Vol. 36. No. 100. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 Member United PressItalians NearAddis Ababa inClosing DriveRome Prepares for Fall ofCapital; Appoints CivilGovernor.(Copyright. 1986, By United Frees)ROME, April 29—Italian leadersbelieved today that the last barrierto the march of the Fascist legionson Addis Ababa had been removed..\uthoritative dispatches from gen¬eral headquarters asserted that theDedjazmatch Burra Amedei, chieftainin the Dessye area, submitted to Gen¬eral Alessandro Piririo-Biroli, com¬mander of all native troops of Eritrea,with 10,000 of his men.Marshal Pietro Badoglio announcedin today’s war communique that oneItalian motorized column on the wayto Addis Ababa occupied Makfud,northwest of Ankober, and anotherforded the Mofer river west of Mak¬fud.This puts the Italians about 60miles from Addis Ababa.On the Eastern front, where tor¬rential rains and fierce resistancehave caused a halt in the drive forHarrar and Jigjiga, Badoglio reportedintense patrol and aviation activity.Reports circulated that PremierBenito Mussolini had already detailedCount Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, Italianminister to Ethiopia until the sever¬ance of diplomatic relations, as civilgovernor of Addis Ababa, to assumecharge under Marshal Badoglio uponthe capital’s fall.There was some belief that the ad¬vance was made a deliberate one inhope that General Rodolfo Graziani’sarmies in Eastern Ethiopia wouldsmash Ras Nassibu and GeneralWehib Pasha, the brilliant Turkishsoldier, commanding the last organ¬ized Ethiopian army.The dispatches said that after 14days of intense fighting the Italianshad lost 1,478 killed and wounded.Eyewitness’ AccountBy REYNOLDS PACKARD(Copyright. 1986, By United Frees)With Italian troops advancing toAddis Ababa, April 29—We are on theroad from Des.sye to Addis Ababa towitness formal Italian occupation ofP]mperor Haile Selassie’s capital.The hour for which the troops of-Marshal Pietro Badoglio have foughtsince last October is nearly at hand.Badoglio’s ’ march on Addis Ababarepresents a vast military procession.His troops are encountering only scat¬tered resistance. He sent the follow¬ing communique to Rome today:“Our motorized column is contin¬uing to advance down the Dessye--Addis Ababa trail. Yesterday ourtroops occupied Makfud. Another col¬umn forded the river Mofer west of.Makfud. On the Somaliland frontthere is intense activity by patrolsin all sectors.“General Graziani’s Libyan detach¬ments have dispersed enemy groupsin the valley of the Sulul. The UgasMohammed Omar, chief of the Malin-gur region of the Ogaden, and chiefsand notables in the Somali-Uoitenregion, presented themselves to theItalian command and offered to co¬operate with the Italian arms in thepresent military activities. Our avia¬tion units in the south are most activedespite adverse weather conditions.”Makfud’s occupation puts the Ital¬ian advance column in control of vitalcaravan trails leading to Addis Ababa.It is only 31 miles northwest of Ank¬ober from where Italian troops couldmove into Ethiopia’s capital or downthe plateau escarpment to Awash onthe Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)CRITICA Beethoven string quartette istruly, as some one has said, a scrap¬ing of horses’ tails on cats’ bowels***—William James, The Sentiment ofRationality. Golf Squad MembersInjured in AccidentReturning from practice at Olym¬pia fields yesterday evening two mem¬bers of the golf team were injuredand three others narrowly escaped in¬jury in an auto collision at 183rdstreet and Western avenue near Har¬vey, Ill.Ed Boehm, captain of the team,was most seriously injured, receiv¬ing a fractured collar bone and pos¬sible brain injuries. Late last nighthe had not yet regained conscious¬ness. John Dudgeon, the other in¬jured player, received a fracturedcollar bone. Both were taken to In¬galls Memorial Hospital in Harvey.Those uninjured are Hi Lewis, JackGilbert, and Max Mauermann, coachof the golf team.Driving a Packard sedan, Mauer¬mann stopped for a red light at 183rdand Western at about 8 o’clock whenhis car was struck by an auto drivenby Dave Cassin, 5700 West 111thstreet, Chicago.The golf practice was in prepara¬tion for a meet scheduled for nextMonday against Purdue.Europe ChecksMay 1 ActionOrganize Forces AgainstViolence at Labor Cele¬brations.(Copyright, 1986, By United Frees)PARIS, April 29—Troops, policeand gendarmes were mobilizedthroughout Europe tonight in readi¬ness for May day, Europe’s usuallyturbulent Labor day.Precautionary measures w’ere or¬dered while millions of workers fromLondon to Moscow prepared to laydown their tools Friday and pour intothe streets for celebrations.In France, Spain, Russia, Englandand Czechoslovakia the workers willdemonstrate against Fascism andwar.German celebrations will be forHitler and the Nazi state.In Italy May day will pass unob¬served. Italians celebrated Labor dayon the anniversary of the foundingof Rome, April 21. Premier BenitoMussolini abolished May day cele¬brations during the first year of hisdictatorship.Moscow—The pacifist watchword willnot be a deterrent to a gigantic mili¬tary display in Red square. Everyyear the Soviet union chooses Mayday as opportunity to show not onlythe Russian people but visitors andmilitary attaches from all parts ofthe world the great strength of the“workers army.”Throughout Poland police in all in¬dustrial centers laid careful plans tokeep demonstrating workers segregat¬ed according to their political beliefs.The Warsaw police especially areanxious to separate Socialists, Jewsand would-be revolutionists.Prague—Workers have planned mon¬ster parades. Extraordinary precau¬tions have been planned in Praguewhere Social Democrats and CzechNational Socialists will demonstrateagainst War and Fascism while Com¬munists demonstrate for union withSoviet Russia.London—Demonstrations will climaxwith a workers’ rally in Hyde Parksponsored by various trade unions andthe independent Labor Party. Manygroups have adopted resolutions pro¬viding that on May day they renewtheir struggle to promote internation-(Continued on page 2)Skull and Crescent1936-1937Robert AndersonEdwin BergmanMarshall BurchRobert CasselsEugene GlickmanLewis HamityFred HewittDuncan HolladayJoseph J. JeremyRobert JohnsonNorman JoffeeDean LibbyLewis R. MillerMartin MillerBurt MoyerRoss NethertonKenneth OsborneArthur PrimackSollie ShermanEdward ValorzJames Yeager Debate HighCourt TodayFour Universities DiscussQuestion on Coast-to-Coast Broadcast.The National Broadcasting compasytoday at 2 will present the transconti¬nental radio debate featuring speak¬ers from the far corners of the nation.Harvard, Columbia, Southern Cali¬fornia, and the University will be rep¬resented in the argumentation on theSupreme Court question. Representingthe University will be George M.Messmer, president of the DebateUnion.The novelty of such a nation-widedebate is that each of the representa¬tives will speak for 6Vj minutes froma local studio near his own university.Thus, from four remote sections ofthe country the speeches will be com¬bined to form a coherent discussion.University Has NegativeUpholding the affirmative of theresolution, “Resolved, that Congressshould be empowered to override bya majority vote decisions of the Su¬preme Court concerning constitution¬ality of laws passed by Congress”,will be the representatives from Co¬lumbia and Harvard. George Mess¬mer and Alen Nichols of the Uni¬versity of Southern California willsupport the negative of the question.Messmer, a student in the College,has participated in numerous inter¬collegiate debate tournaments duringthe past two years.Collaborated in SymposiumMessmer collaborated in the sym¬posium on the New Plan presentedduring freshman week by the Debateunion. He was graduated from anIndianapolis high school and was ac¬tive in the city ROTC there.The right to participate in the radiodebate was awarded to Messmer aftersuccessfully competing in a radio au¬dition held recently. The Universityrepresentative was also designatedfor membership with five others inthe local chapter of the Delta SigmaRho.This type of debate combines fea¬tures of the University Round Tables,in that it constitutes a symposium,and resembles a recent radio debateof associate Professor Gideonse.With heated arguments which in¬volved both personalities and the is¬sues of the fraternity system, sev¬eral speakers and members of theaudience attempted to uphold as wellas break down arguments on themerits of the fraternities at the De¬bate union symposium held last nightin the Reynolds club theater.William Stapleton, president of theInterfraternity committee, opened thediscussion of the question “Is theFraternity System Justifiable?” Hefirst presented a brief history of thesystem and then stated that fraterni¬ties are not the “rah-rah” type char¬acterized in motion pictures but ac¬tually try to fulfill certain ideals.Following Stapleton’s talk, JohnBarden, former editor of the DailyMaroon, brought out the points thatthe organizations were both undemo¬cratic and anti-social as far as theirinfluence is concerned in molding thecharacters of the younger members.In conclusion Barden declared thatthe group with its fraternal brother¬hood was merely a “private little teaparty”.Taking the middle course on thequestion was Sydney Hyman whoproceeded to analyze the speeches ofthe previous speakers and clarifiedPresent Two Lecturesin Spirit of Chinese ArtTwo lectures on Chinese art havebeen announced by the RenaissanceSociety, one to be given in Ida Noyeslibrary Monday evening. May 4, at8:30 and the other at the Orientalinstitute Saturday evening. May 9at 8:30. Members may bring gueststo both lectures.George Rowley of Princeton univer¬sity, lecturing on Monday night, willspeak on “Form and Spirit in FarEastern Painting”. Saturday night’slecture will be in the form of a dis¬cussion by Florence Ayscough Mc¬Nair and Harley Farmsworth Mc¬Nair entitled “Some Origins and Ex¬planation of Chinese Art”. It will beillustrated by paintings, bronzes, andother Chinese objects. Select FriarsScore GirlsBarbara Vail Heads Groupof 60 for Current Produc¬tion.Five women’s clubs yesterdaynamed score girls for the 32nd annualBlackfriars show opening tomorrowevening in Mandel Hall. The scoregirls will work at all performances,on May 1, 2, 8, and 9, and will beheaded by Barbara Vail, MortarBoard. The selections follow:Chi Rho SigmaMary Laverty, Betty Beal, OlgaScharff, Ruth Thornton, Doris Gantz-ler, Gertrude Wright, ElizabethSmith, Clementine Vander Schaegh,and Margaret O’Malley.EsotericJean Russell, Mary Anna Patrick,Aileen Wilson, Dorothy Marquis, RuthRaney, Evelyn Smith, Frances Stan¬ton, Virginia Carr, Betty Beard, LoisKelsey, and Edith McCarthy.DelthoVivian Klemme, Ann O’Connell,Madge Bein, and Helen Shiffmon.“Mortar Board”Jayne Paulman, Barbara Wilder,Jeanette Havens, Margaret Gethro,Nancy Nimmons, Mary Johnstone,Margaret Vail, Nancy Jeffris, MaryPaul Rix, Theodora Schmidt, andRosemary Prest.ArrianDorothy Turner, Eunice Thoendel,Eulah Detweiler, Lillian Beiling, Car¬ol Bliss, Barbara McCann, GladysSundstrum, Clara Berghofer, LucyPeter, Johanna Buchinskas, Elva Wil¬son, and La Verne Ried.Phi Delta UpsilonKirsten Richards, LaVerne Peter¬sen, Arline Clemmens, Mary AliceDuddy, Margaret Palarik, VioletFogle, Margary Hamilton, MargaryStuart, Jean Decker, Hilda Busse, andPhyllis Clemmens.Friar to Give TicketsIn a public drawing in front ofCobb hall this noon, the BlackfriarPhantom Friar will reveal his identity,and officiate at a drawing of sixnames from the signed slips he hasbeen passing out during the last week.The six winners will receive box seattickets to the May 2 performance of“Fascist and Furious”.his position on the question to the ef¬fect that fraternities had it in theirpower to be either a force for goodor bad. Merle Giles spoke on the fourpoints, i.e., moral, social, mental,physical advantages that make a fra¬ternity man a well rounded individ¬ual.Irving I. Axelrad, member of theDebate union, spoke on the negativeside of the question stating mainlythat the system created prestige atthe expense of the outsider. He alsoadded that the fraternity in itselfwas not conducive to intellect.YWCA SchedulesTwo Functions TodayYWCA interest groups are sched¬uling two functions this afternoon.At 3 o’clock, nearly 40 membersunder the leadership of Annie Groot,hospital group head, will tour theChicago Lying In hospital. An ad¬ditional 3:30 tour will be arranged ifenough women apply, it was an¬nounced by Betty Ann Nelson, stu¬dent secretary.The home of Dr. and Mrs. CharlesGilkey will be the scene of the chapelgroup tea to be held at 4:30. Plansfor future group activities will bediscussed in addition to next Sunday’stour of the Bahai temple in Wilmette.Already organization members un¬der the direction of Dorothea Krue¬ger are making plans for the 1936student conference to be held at LakeGeneva, Wisconsin.Name Julia Burke NewSecretary to PresidentJulia Burke, formerly secretary toCharles H. Judd, head of the De¬partment of Education has been ap¬pointed to succeed Dorothy Adamsas secretary to the president.Some time ago Miss Adams wasput in charge of the University em¬ployment office, to succeed Joyce Har¬ris, who accepted a position in NewYork. Miss Burke took up her dutiesyesterday. Fill Settlement GrabBag with Dorm LootIn response to the verdant season,fraternity men will invade the innersancta of the women’s dormitories to¬night for the purpose of collectingodds and ends for the grab bag atthe Settlement Bazaar, held nextWednesday. Dan Smith, president ofthe Student Settlement board ex¬plained yesterday that any super¬fluous trifles such as fraternity pinsis what is wanted.At the same hour, the club womenwill engage in a retaliatory raid onBurton and Judson courts, and striveto wrest outgrown knicknacks fromthe inmates.University students are invited toattend this annual affair put on bymembers of the Settlement as a pain¬less way of raising money. In addi¬tion to the attraction of the grab bag,there will be opportunity providedfor dancing from 9 to 12, and anunexcelled chance to meet the Set¬tlement members. Admission istw'enty cents.Fraternities have been individuallycontacted by the Settlement boardfor contributions to the grab bag.Issue AlumniMagazineTodayPhil Allen Reminisces onFootball in Gay Ninetiesin Feature Article.By MARTHA LOGANWith Philip S. Allen’s article“Football in Ninety-five” the alumnimagazine gets a scoop in the Aprilissue out today, since this is the firsttime for about twenty-five years thatthe well-known scholar and professorof German Literature has writtenanything for a University publica¬tion. A cut of the famous team thatrapped nose guards to see if theywere hollow accompanies the article.Professor Allen introduces the readerto them and their peculiarities oneby one, throwing in reminiscences ofhistoric games like the “Wisconsingame (which) could not have hap¬pened but it did.”Norman L. Hoerr, Ph.D. ’29, M.D.University of Chicago ’31 evaluates“The New Plan in Medical Education”,which is based in general on teachingby experimentation rather than byobservation. He concludes that “theMidway medics may not know all theanswers, but they are not paralyzedw'hen confronted with a patient.”Wells D. Burnette, undergraduate,continues his series of articles popu¬larizing various departments in theUniversity by interviewing membersof the Psychology department, scat¬tered all over the University. Theadministrator of the department since1926, Harvey Carr—“that extremelyhuman teacher”, Louis L. Thurstone,and Forrest A. Kinsbury are amongthe famous men whose views on oneof President Hutchins policies aregiven.Harry R. Swanson, ’17, of the LaSalle Street Coaching Staff, expostu¬lates on “Latitude for Aptitude”.Fred B. Millett, associate professorof English, gives his opinions aboutculture in general, American in par¬ticular.ASU to Elect CampusPeace Council DelegatesCharles W. Gilkey, dean of theChapel, will speak at the regularmeeting of the ASU tomorrow at12:30 in Harper Mil on “Problemsof Peace”.In addition to Dean Gilkey’s talk,the arrangements which have beenmade to accommodate students whowish to march in the May Dayparade through the loop on May 1in accord with the vote of the organ¬ization to support the demonstration.The delegation will march under thebanner of the city ASU.The only formal business scheduledfor the meeting is the election of per¬manent delegates to the all campuspeace council.Foster, Kelly HallsGive Spring DanceThe residents of Foster and Kellyhalls for women are combining theirefforts for their spring dance. It isto be held in Foster hall on Sunday,May 3, with music by Gene Davis.Supper will be served. Alter Coursein Second YearSocial ScienceStress “Freedom vs. Con¬trol’' in Reorganized Sur¬vey.A complete reorganization of theSocial Science II course was outlinedby Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, who has in¬tegrated the year’s work around theantithesis of “freedom vs. control”.Pointing out that the course willnot remain in its present three dis¬tinct sections, Gideonse stated thatthe first two weeks of the Autumnquarter would be concerned with adiscussion of the word “freedom”.“We will not consider freedom”, saidthe head of the faculty committee onthe Social Science general courses,“in the narrower se.:se of economicfreedom, but will itudy the idea inits larger sense.”After this consideration of thepresent meaning of freedom, studentswill study the word in its historicalbackgn”ound, attempting to arrive atsome operating concept of freedomfor the year’s work. In the historicalaspects of freedom, it will be pointedout that an abuse of freedom bycertain minority groups will lead toinsecurity. The symptoms or effectsof freedom will be discussed in de¬tail.The first symptom of insecuritywhich will be discussed is to the city,or the urban situation in which socialproblems first become acute. Former¬ly discussed in 11 w'eeks of the Au¬tumn quarter, this topic will be treat¬ed in four weeks under the newcourse.The second symptom of insecurityto be studied in the new course, willbe the problem of land and the mar¬ket. According to Gideonse, individ¬ual land ownership is not exactlywhat it used to be, and in this changestudents will see some of the weak¬nesses of a free economy.Changes in the ownership of prop¬erty will be the third and last prob-(Continued on page 3)Gosnell, SmithSpeak at YouthMeeting in MayHarold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, and T. V.Smith, professor of Philosophy, willspeak at sessions of the Expositionof Youth Conferences, a projectmanaged by the NY A, under WilliamJ. Campbell, state director. The pro¬gram has been arranged to give tothe public a picture of the problemsof the rising generation in the mod¬ern world.The conference is to be held with¬out charge in the InternationalAmphitheater at 43rd and Halsted,May 5 to 8. Among the institutionssponsoring the affair are the Coun¬cil of Social Agencies, the University,Central YMCA, Chicago Associationfor Child Study and Parent Educa¬tion.Professor Gosnell will lead a dis¬cussion of “Youth Movements andDictatorships” at 3:30 next Tuesday.On Thursday at the same hour Pro¬fessor Smith will speak on “A Phi¬losopher Looks at the Problems ofYouth.”Among the other prominent speak¬ers at the conference are PrestonBradley, pastor of the People’sChurch of Chicago, w’ho will talk on“Youth Faces the Future”; WilliamJ. Campbell, state director of theNY A, who will speak on “What theGovernment Is Doing for Youth”;and W. Russell Hull, director of theNational Forum, who will lead a dis¬cussion on “Youth and the Depres¬sion”.Complete Early Plansfor 1911 Class ReunionPreliminary plans have been com¬pleted for the 25th annual reunion ofthe University class of 1911 to beheld during the week of June 9 dur¬ing the University’s general reunionfor all graduates.Paul H. Davis is chairman of thearrangements committee for the Junereunion. Class president is Vallee O.Appel. Reunion headquarters are inthe Chicago Beach hotel.Students Give Opposing Viewpointson Fraternity Merits at SymposiumEurope ChecksMay 1 ActionOrganize Forces AgainstViolence at Labor Cele¬bration.(Continued from page 1)al peace. Tableaux depicting workers’objectives will be mounted on trucksand paraded through the streets. Com¬munists, equipped with loud speakers,toured London streets today and urgedworkers to participate in May daydemonstrations.Paris—Workers planned unusuallyhectic demonstrations to celebrate leftvictories in last Sunday’s parliamen¬tary elections. Numerous mass meet¬ings will be well guarded; by thepolice.Berlin—Chancellor Adolf Hitler willmake a speech at noon. Germans willindulge in festivity after demonstra¬tions of workers planned and control¬led by Propaganda Minister JosephGoebbels.Vienna—Celebrations will be super¬vised from Vienna by the patrioticfatherland front.Madrid—Workers will conduct themost imposing demonstrations oftheir history. All will unite in a“proletarian manifestation” and inMadrid the workers will parade to thePremier’s official residence with 24 de¬mands. Order will be maintained bythe Socialist-Communist militia wear¬ing red arm bands. May day will meanthat for 24 hours commercial activityin Spain will be paralyzed.Italian Officials HoldPlane of Air Advisorto Ethiopian EmperorROME, April 29— (UP)—ReneDrouillet, French aviation advisor toEmperor Haile Selassie today madea forced landing in Italy and lost theAmerican monoplane in which he hadhoped to rescue the Ethiopian rulerfrom Italian troops.Drouillet caused a sensation inFrench aviation circles Saturdaywhen, under the very eyes of detec¬tives assigned to guard his impoundedplane, he took off for an unknowndestination from the Villa Coublayairdrome near Versailles.Italian officials promptly impound¬ed the plane for lack of papers. Theaviator was released.Drouillet’s plane was delivered tohim in France in February but offi¬cials impounded it immediately uponrequest of American authorities whofeared that should he fly it to Ethi¬opia, America’s neutral positionwould be jeopardized.Roosevelt Garners 750,000Votes in PennsylvaniaAccording to dispatches from theUnited Press, President Roosevelt ledprimaries in Massachusetts and Penn¬sylvania by wide majorities. In theBay state, the president stood 20-1over his nearest rival, former gov¬ernor Alfred E. Smith.In the Pennsylvania primaries.President Roosevelt piled up a 750,-000 vote. Colonel Henry Breckinridge,New Deal opponent, was running farbehind. Senator Borah.^ailg ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chioaso,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necesaarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. SubscriptionratM: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service.Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.f^ALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Elditor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk E<*tor.JEANNE F. STOLTE. News Editor.Busineu associates: James Bernard.Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser, John Morris.James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; James SnyderAssistant: Herbert Kalk Home ApprovesNew Tax Bill byLarge MajorityWASHINGTON, April 29—(UP)—The administration’s new $803,000,-000 revenue bill designed to equalizethe Federal tax burden and finance thenew deal farm and bonus programs,was passed by the House today, 267to 93.The measure now goes to the Sen¬ate where the powerful finance com¬mittee, which has been studying the62,000 word document in secret ses¬sions, will open public hearings to¬morrow with Secretary of TreasuryHenry Morgenthau, Jr., as first wit¬ness. An attempt will be made tobring the bill to the Senate floor nextweek.The vote in the House was strictlyalong party lines. The roll callshowed 82 Republicans and only 11Democrats voted against the meas¬ure while four Republicans desertedthe minority to cast their lot withthe Administration.Sixty-six members did not vote.As finally approved by the House,the bill follows closely suggestionsmade by President Roosevelt in hismessage to Congress on March 3when he called for $620,000,000 in ad¬ditional revenue annually for an in¬definite period to meet farm andbonus expenditures and $517,000,000to be raised over a period of threeyears to balance the ordinary Federalbudget. By JULIAN A. KISER{This is the second of a senesof articles devoted to work beingdone by outstanding youngermembers of the faculties. Thearticle will be continued tomor¬row.)The Division of the HumanitiesToday on theQuadrangles In attempting to compile an in¬clusive list of those younger membersof the faculties whose work to datein research and scholarship has shownparticular promise, we have collectedour information, in the main, frompersons on the faculty and in the ad¬ministration who can best judge theefforts of other members of the staff.We have selected an arbitrary agelimit of 40, but it has not been strict¬ly adhered to.Of all the fields in the humanities,most popular recognition has geengiven ta the work of the departmentof Oriental Languages and Litera¬tures. Three men in this departmentare engaged in research of signfi-cance: Dr. R. A. Bowman is compil¬ing a dictionary of the Aramaiclanguage, of which he has completedthe section devoted to the pre-Christian period. Dr. George Camer¬on is also at work on a dictionary, hisbeing of the Elamite language, par¬ticularly of the period between 2500B.C. and the rise of Darius. Dr. Wal¬do H. Dubberstein has studied theeconomic and social history of Assy¬ ria and Persia, uncovering evidenceto show that the slow internal decayof Persian culture was largely re¬sponsible for Persia’s defeat at thehands of Alexander.History and EnglishThe outlook is especially promisingin both the departments of Historyand English, in each of which fourmen can be cited for outstandingwork. In history. Professor LouisGottschalk is working on the life ofLafayette, studying his correspond¬ence in particular; Professor M. M.Knappen is studying the Puritanrevolution; Professor John Nef is en¬gaged in the field of English economichistory, in which he is primarily con¬cerned with the rise of the coal in¬dustry; and Professor W. T. Hutchin¬son is devoting himself to the study“GO TO TOWN”inARROWproductsInternational HouseFilm Won Prize LastYear for Excellence ShirtsMeetingsAA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:30.Symphony phonograph concert. So¬cial Science 122 at 12:45.Delta Sigma Pi. Room B of Reyn¬olds club at 1:30.Christian Fellowship group. Wickerroom of Ida Noyes at 7:30.Music Guild. Dr. Herbert Schwartz,speaker. “Music and Propaganda.”Music building, room 206 at 8.Lectures“Inspired Clay.” Shirley E. Greene.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Transcontinental radio broadcast.“The Supreme Court.” Columbia andHarvard universities vs. Universitiesof Southern California and Chicago.NBC network at 2.History of Social Sciences. “RecentTrends of Linguistic Science.” Profes¬sor Bloomfield. Harper Mil at 4:30.Radical and Anti-Radical Propa¬ganda in America. Receptive and Non-Receptive Situations.” Associate- Pro¬fessor Lasswell. Social Science 122at 3:30.Alpha Beta Zeta. “Certain Aspectsof the Anatomy of Vegetables.” Dr.Hayward of Botany department. Zo¬ology building, room 29 at 8.MiscellaneousCarillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Winners of free passes for theBlackstone theater are: Allen Tully,Laura Bergquist, Robert Harlan,Leonard Karlin, Charles Manaster,and Robert Rosenfels. Performances of “Marie Chapde-laine” both with and without Englishsub-titles will not require a knowledgeof French, because of the entertain¬ment value of the excellent acting,moving drama, and superb photog¬raphy, according to James H. Wellard,assistant in charge of intellectual ac¬tivities at International House, wherethe film will be presented tomorrowand Saturday.The scenery of the Canadian back-woods, photographed in remote Que¬bec, was breath-taking, according toNew York critics who saw the Amer¬ican opening of the prize French filmin the Fifth Avenue Cinema de Paris,last year. Chicago performances atNorthwestern university and at theSonotone Theatre drew the acclama¬tion of local critics. European news¬papers frequently claimed “MarieChapdelaine” to be the best film oflast year. The German Volks-Zeitung,called it “the greatest work of theFrench cinema.” TiesUnderwearHandkerchiefsErie ClothingCompanyThe picture is reproduced fromLouis Hemon’s classic of Canada,which was translated into Englishabout twenty years ago. MadeleineRenaud plays the role of Maria. 837 E. 63rd Street of American economic history, par¬ticularly the McCormick reaper.Two of the professors in the Eng¬lish department are engaged in thefield of the drama. Gerald Bentley,who has already published books on“The Play’s the Thing in Anthologyof Dramatic Types” and “The Art ofDrama,” is now preparing a three-volume study of the history of thetheater. A six or seven-volume studyof the history of the Chicago theater,of which the first volume may be pub¬lished shortly, is being written byNapier Wilt. In the field of literature,Walter Blair is writing a book on19th century American humor and haspublished a textbook entitled “Ap¬proaches to Poetry.” Clarence H.Faust is engaged in research on therise of Unitarianism in the 19th cen¬tury in America and will soon beginwork, in collaboration with ProfessorsWilt and Blair, on a history of Amer¬ican literature. He has also pub¬lished a book entitled “Selectionsfrom Jonathan Edwards.” “Music and Propaganda” will bethe subject of a lecture this eveningat 8 in Music 203, by HerbertSchwartz, professor of Music. Thelecture will be presented under theauspices of the Music Guild of theNew Arts League.Professor Schwartz has becomewell known, during his year in theMusic Department, as the championof a logical system of criticism, ba edon the Aristotelian principles of aes¬thetics. His lecture is prepared tohave particular interest for those stu¬dents who accept the socialisttheories of art, as well as for campusAristotelians.A discussion will follow the lecture.No admission price will be charged,according to representatives of theNew Arts League.PledgingSigma announces the pledging ofBetty Jane Watson of Cleveland,Ohio.Mortar Board announces the pledg¬ing of Catherine Cleary of Milwaukee,and Nora Ryerson of Chicago.Classified AdsFOR RENT. Unfurnished apartments.4 room apartment, 1 bath. Also 6room apartment, 2 baths. Modernbuilding. Sunny, airy, overlookingJackson Park and lake. Elevatorservice. Near I. C. Station. Referencesrequired. Midway 5273.FOR RENT. Furnished apartment.Exceptional home for 1 or 2 refinedbusiness women or teachers. Sharebeautifully furnished apartment withkitchen privileges. References re¬quired. Midway 5273.T-Bone Steak Dinners.. . .75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Street Who?The Following Twenty-One Have Made TheirChoices for the Ideal Woman of Blackfriars:Jay BerwangerJohn FordMerle GilesTom GlassfordBob Kesner Ray LahrGeorge TrenaryRalph NicholsonConnor LairdGordy Peterson Bill StapletonRay EllinwoodArt GoesDavid HumphreyGeorge Kendall Phil AbramsJohn StevensNed BartlettLeonard OlsenPhil ClarkBob McQuilkenThe Following Five Points Were1. APPEARANCE 2.3. SENSE OF HUMOR 4. Placed Before These Judges:PERSONALITY AND DATEABiLITYPOISE 5. INTELLIGENCEThe Campus Woman Scoring the Most Numberof Points Will Be Glorified as theIDEAL WOMANOF BLACKFRIARS IN THEOUTFRIDAY NIGHTPHOENIX\THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy Edward SternGideonse MakesChanges inSocialSciences Course(Continued from page 1)lem of security discussed. Here thestudent will study the increasingpower of the bond-holders in indus¬try and will be shown the shift incontrol which is taking place betweenthe stock-holders and a skilled man¬agement.The first quarter will close with adiscussion of the methods by whichAmerican individualism has attempt¬ed to meet the problems and symp-tom.s of insecurity resulting fromfreeilom. Monopolies, tariffs, insur¬ance companies will be cited as ex¬amples of attempts at security, andthe current depression with its re¬sulting problem of the relation be¬tween government and business willbe treated.*The study of comparative govern¬ments, formerly contained in the sec¬ond quarter will be dispensed withentirely for its own sake, but stu¬dents will have an opportunity tostudy the methods by which the dif¬ferent European nations have dealtwith the problems of insecurity. Theflight from freedom to Fascism inGermany and Italy, the communisticgovernment in Russia, and the sociallegislation of England (which willnecessitate a study of the civil serv¬ice), will be given in the lectures andreading.Following this topic, the whole no¬tion of changing conceptions of gov-(rnment will be introduced. By a>tudy of American documents beforeand after the Revolution, studentswill see that the notion is nothingnew in political history.Letters tothe EditorSTUDENT EMPLOYMENTKditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:The letter in yesterday’s Maroonheaded Anti-Semitism was, to mymind, a little mistaken. It places theblame for the scarcity of business op-purtunities for Jewish students at thedoor of John Kennan and the Place¬ment office. I know this to be a mis¬taken charge. That there is discrim¬ination, 1 must admit much to thefii.sgrace of our quaint society. Butthe source of this discrimination isnot the Placement office, but ratherthe employers themselves who, intheir specifications for employees sentto the Placement office, stipulatefrom which religious group theyihoose to select candidates.W.E.S.DISGUSTED READEREditor, Daily Maroon,Dear .Mr. Nicholson:Your columnist’s references to thedeath of a fellow student of his andof ours in a recent Maroon disgustedme.Frank Meyer.Hold Housewarmingin New WAA RoomHousewarming for the new WAAroom in Ida Noyes hall will be heldon Friday, from 3:30 to 5 in IdaNoyes. The room, which is on thethird floor of the building, will con¬tain the WAA trophies and records,and will be used for meetings andcozies of the organizations, as wellas for recreational purposes;^ AllUniversity women are invited to at¬tend the housewarming, which issponsored by the interest-groups ofthe organization.Announce Registrationof 16 for Training CampThe Military Science office todayannounced a registration of 16 menfor the annual training period atCamp McCoy, summer training campfor ROTC at Sparta, Wisconsin, fromJune 17 to July 28.Field work, range finding, artillerytraining, and practical experience infield work are part of the curriculumoffered at the camp. The course isrequired of all advanced ROTC stu¬dents and is taken between the firstand second years.The Military Science departmenthas also announced the availabilityof applications for admission to thearmy air corps training school at SanAntonio, Texas. Applicants must pos¬sess two or more years of college oruniversity credit. Additional infor¬mation regarding the admissions maybe secured at the Military office inRoom 39, Ryerson. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanIn discussing “Winterset” lastweek in the light of Maxwell Ander¬son’s relation to contemporary play¬wrights and in the light of his drama¬tic development from 1923 to 1935,little was said of the play itself.Based on the famed Sacco-Vanzet-ti case, the play would seem to bethe outcome of an earlier collabora¬tion of Anderson’s with Harold Hick-erson, entitled “Gods of the Light¬ning’’. Little known and seldom pro¬duced, this was not a verse play, asis “Winterset’’.The strength of “Winterset’’ liesin its perfected union of the real¬istic theater with the escapism of thepoetic medium; the union of contem¬porary scene and speech in versewhich though not redundantly thea¬trical for the theatre’s sake, is, never¬theless, eloquently poetic.“WinterMt” is strident, tense, dy¬namited with hectic crescendoes. But,remarkably, this sustained tensiondoes not weary, never becomes strain¬ed; and after the bitter conclusionone does not leave the theater limpfrom an ordeal, but uplifted by asupreme dramatic effort and thethundering truth of Anderson’s ex¬pressed philosophy.For his belief in the unsubmittingsoul of youth and youth’s belief“that truth’s like a fire andwill burn through and beseen though it takes all theyears there are. . .’’,Anderson has taken an example ofman’s injustice to man. Mio Romag¬na, the son of an immigrant radicalelectrocuted ten years previously bythe state for a murder he did notcommit, has come to New York toseek evidence to prove his father’sinnocence on the basis of the testi¬mony of Garth Esdras, son of a poorJewish philosopher, the one witnesswho was not called at the trial. Tothe Esdras’ home also comes Trock,the gangster who did the killing,threatening young Esdras—who sawthe murder—with death, should hetestify. There, too, comes JudgeGaunt, suffering from amnesia andunsure in his weakened mind as tothe justice of his decision. In a cli¬mactic scene these characters meet inEsdras’ basement room. There, Miolearns the truth, but refrains fromtelling it to the police—who havecome searching for the wanderingJudge—because of his sudden lovefor Garth’s young sister, Mirianme.It is in the mouth of old Esdras,father of Garth and Miriamne, thatAnderson has placed the fundamen¬tal philosophy of his play. To Garth,bent on telling the truth, no matterwhat the cost to himself might be,old Esdras says,“. . .This thing that men calljustice, this blind snake thatstrikes men down in thedark, mindless with fury,keep your hand back fromit, pass by in silence—letit be forgotten, forgot¬ten!—’’And, to Miriamne, who questionsthis advice, saying, “Is it better totell a lie and live?. . .if I had to doit I think I'd die,’’ he responds, “Yes,child. Because you’re young”.But, as he sees the terrible tollhis son’s reticence has taken, his real¬ization changes until, in the final mo¬ments of the play, he soliloquizesover the dead bodies of Mio and Miri¬amne:“Oh, Miriamne, and Mio—Mio, my son—know thiswhere you lie, this is theglory of earth born men andwomen, not to cringe, neverto yield, but standing, takedefeat implacable and de¬fiant, die unsubmitting.’ GulliverAnecdotes from the Far Pointsof the CampusBy JOHN MORRISInternational House’s DirectorPrice tells a story about an Arabianstudent who was continually movingin and out of the House. Meeting himon the street one day, Mr. Price askedhim about his strange mobility. Hereplied that he had an apartment now,“not that I don’t like the House, butI’m an Arabian and have to keep mov¬ing.’’There was also the Japanese stu¬dent who came to apply for a roomscholarship. After being told thebasis of award he made out an appli¬cation and left the office. Some weekslater he called again. Ushered intothe director’s office, he stated his mis¬sion precisely: “I have just had myreport, and I didn’t do well. I didn’tfail but I didn’t do well because ofmy inadequate knowledge of English.I therefore request to withdraw myapplication”.SCRAPES WITH THE LAWSidney Outright, the best-knownproduct of Hoopestown, Illinois, wasdriving around peacefully the othernight when the police stopped him andcharged him with being the moronwho had pestered a woman on the69th I. C. platform.Wilbur Jerger marched into thePhi Psi house at 2 yesterday morningwith a message which Delta KappaEpsilon had entrusted him to deliverto Ham Meigs. He called “Ham” sovociferously that the next-door neigh¬bors, thinking it an odd hour forbreakfast, called the police. So magi¬cian Jerk had all he could do to con¬jure up a satisfactory alibi.And we will swear that it was ac¬tual gunfire in the vicinity of theChapel that woke us up at 4:15 Sun¬day morning.DEALING FOR IDEALSFrom all we can discover about thevoting in the Phoenix’s “Ideal Wo¬man” contest the 21 judges will pick21 different women. But if one lonebachelor can be found among thejudiciary he will undoubtedly bebought off by the highest bidder, thusgiving the winner a plurality of onevote, with a 19-way tie for secondplace. Personally we are pluggingfor a dark horse—Ethel Waters,KNICKNACKSWe predict a lot of fun in the dorm¬itories tonight when the girls invadethe Burton and Judson rooms and theboys parade around upstairs inBeecher, Green, Kelly, Foster, Gates,and Blake. In fact we wouldn’t besurprised if some hurried house¬cleaning went on in both masculineand feminine strongholds, such asducking pictures into bureau drawers.It’s a good thing that the Redsquad didn’t happen around Cobb hallyesterday morning. Tailor Tom wasenergetically vending the Daily Ma¬roon, and, in accordance with hispractice, called out the leading storyin his rather obscure accent: “Read allabout the new rules of Russia”.We understand Ed Faust will notbreathe comfortably until his nameappears in Gulliver. We always liketo help young people along.Reveal Diversity ofExpressman’s Life“There is no occupation which evenapproaches the expressman’s in di¬versity and excitement,” acording toC. R. Graham, vice president of theRailway Express agency, who hasmade a special study of the subject.The expressman handles everythingfrom college laundry to gorillas. “Forsteady excitement, his occupationleads the world.” The WisconsinSituationBasing its opposition on the argu¬ment that it is being deprived of itsliberties, the student body at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin has risen upagainst the new code of social regu¬lations issued by Scott H, Goodnight,dean of men.The code embodies a number ofpoints, the chief being: liquor maynot be served at any social functions;all social functions must be limitedto the first floor of fraternity andsorority houses; and women, exceptmothers, sisters, and other relatives,will not be permitted in fraternityhouses except at registered socialfunctions.University’s RulesAnyone acquainted with the Uni¬versity’s rules, which are accepted byall campus organizations without anyopposition, will see that the Wiscon¬sin regulations differ little in generalcontent from our own. We do nothave any speicfic rules against liquorin the houses but many of them havetheir own rules and none of theothers serve liquor at parties al¬though they may allow the individualmembers to have it.As far as the, second point is con¬cerned, it would be a physical impos¬sibility to have the houses at theUniversity obey such a rule and theDean’s office feels that this would notprevent the evil it is supposed tocombat anyway.The main difference between thetwo schools hinges about the policyof the Dean of Students office not tolay down specific rules on anything.It feels that there is no reason tomake rules “just so they can bebroken”. All of its prohibitions aremade in general terms, and only se¬rious and extreme breaches areseverely punished.“It is not the intention of the Uni¬versity,” say the rules, “to curtailunreasonably the hospitality of fra¬ternities, but in order to safeguardthe good name of the fraternities andto prevent unjustifiable criticism bothof the fraternities and the Universi¬ty” that these regulations have beenset up.In short, we feel that the onlygrounds that the Wisconsin studentshave to fight on is the fact that they must chafe under specific rules forspecific off^'nses. We can not feelthat the content of the rules prohibitsthe fundamental liberties of the stu¬dents. Theater Shows Chaplin,Davis, Astaire MoviesWithin the next two w'eeks the Pic¬cadilly theater will show three filmsof interest to college students. Theywill include “Modern Times” withCharlie Chaplin on Tuesday, “ThePetrified Forest” with Bette Davis onWednesday, and “Follow the Fleet”with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astairefor Saturday through next Tuesday.The Renaissance Society andInternational Housewill presentMaria ChapdelaineLouis Hemon’s epic of the French-Canadian frontierSATURDAY, MAY 2alsoMARCH OF TIME• • •FRIDAY, MAY 1, AT 8 P.M.—35 CENTSSATURDAY, MAY 2, AT 4 P.M.—25 CENTSAND AT 8 P.M.—50 CENTS• 09NOTE: The Saturday programs include MARCH OF TIME,ITALIAN CAPRICE, and a Disney Cartoon. There is also aspecial Children's Program at 2 P.M., featuring Byrd's“Little America."International House1414 EAST 50TH STREET Ship Homeand saveRailway Express can handle laundrypackages for you very easily andeconomically. Simply notify the folksthat you are shipping your laundryby Railway Express and ask them toreturn it the same way. If you wish,you can ship “collect.” It saves timeand detail, and loose change. JxwseCAcmoiRailway Express is fast and depend¬able and can be relied upon to getyour laundry back as fresh and in asgood condition as when it left home.So think the idea over and telephoneRailway Express. Our motor truckwill pick up the package at your doorat no extra charge.For service or information telephone70 EAST RANDOLPH STREETPhone Harrison 9700Chicago, HI.railway ExpressAGENCY Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEThe University of ChicagoMagazineAn exclusive article from the amusing memoirs ofPhilip Schuyler AllenFootball in Ninety-FiveA rich colorful story of red-blooded manhood at the early UniversityAlso featured this month:THE NEW PLAN IN MEDICAL EDUCATIONby Normand L. HoerrLATITUDE FOR APTITUDEby Harry R, Swanson, LaSalle Street Coaching StaffMAN: LEARNING TO KNOW OR LEARNING TO USE?by Wells D, BurnetteIT WAS TOO LIFE!by James Weber LinnREGULAR COLUMNSby Fred B. Millett, William V. Morgenstern,John P. Howe, Howard W. Mort15 Cents 15 CentsUniversity BookstoreTailor Tom Woodworth’sDAILY MAROON SPORTSAt BatwithEd VincekWe thought that you wuold be in¬terested in hearing something aboutthe Maroon track coach, Ned Mer-riam, who goes about doing his workquietly and lets the records of histrack teams talk for him. Ned isslender and a neat looking chap witha sprinkling of gray running throughhis hair. He is rather pessimisticabout all his chances on the cinderpath until his team has won, andnext to running his track team helikes best to play golf, at which hemay be seen almost any afternoon,putting around Stagg field.Judson Hy^ames, present athleticdirector and baseball coach of West¬ern State Teachers college, has pilot¬ed the Hilltoppers through the pastfifteen years. During this time histeams have played most of the bestuniversities in the midwest, and des¬pite the fact that they have only asmall choice of possible athletes,Hyames has turned in a fine record.His teams have won 162 contests outof a possible 216 for an average of.754.As scheduled, the Maroon ballgame with Northwestern will beginat 3:00 on the coming Saturday. Nowmost games of this season have suf¬fered of inattendance, but we’veheard reports that a great crowd willbe out there to help Kyle Anderson’sboys bowl over the Wildcats.The Western Conference medalgiven each year at each memberschool to the senior whose combinedscholastic and athletic record forthree and one-half years has beenmost outstanding has been awardedthis year at the University of Michi¬gan to Harvey W. Patton, 440-yarddash star and relay runner on thetrack team, by Director Fielding H.Yost.Rifle Team Competesin First Outdoor MeetIf the Rifle club continues discov¬ering women prodigies, the Veteransof Future Wars will have to organizea sharp-shooters division for women.The latest discovery of Carl Henrik-son is Margaret Conger, w’ho, in herfirst time shooting from a sittingposition, plunked out 96 of a possible100 points, which equals the averagemade by the country’s best men shoot¬ers in big matches. Plans are nowbeing made by the club to organizea separate woman’s teamA team of Maroon riflemen willjourney to Fort Sheridan Sunday tocompete in outdoor matches sponsor¬ed by the Illinois State Rifle Associa¬tion. Henrikson, faculty sponsor ofthe group, does not expect the teamto carry off the honors, as it is theirfirst experience shooting on on out¬door range, but he did predict thatthey would make a creditable show¬ing. William Taber, a student-at-large, although not eligible to com¬pete in inter-collegiate meets, hasbeen doing outstanding work on therange in the west stands. Maroon NetmenDown Wheatonby 7-0 ScoreCoach Walter Hebert’s netmen en¬joyed a field day at the expense ofWheaton college yesterday afternoon,when a squad composed mostly of“B” team players swept the tennismatches, 7-0. Playing under a blis¬tering sun, the Maroon aces sweatedtheir way through without the lossof a single set.Mertz and Shostrum of the Univer¬sity, playing in number one and twopositions, and the only members ofthe varsity squad who played, downedFisher and Moffet of the visitors,Mertz winning 6-1, 6-2, and Shos¬trum coming out on the long end ofa 6-2, 6-4 score. Freedman, as num¬ber three man, conquered Yoder ofWheaton, 6-2, 6-4.Irritated by the sudden heat wave,or some unknown cause, Bairdwhitewashed his opponent Kuschke ofthe invading college, 6-0, 6-0. Play¬ing in number five position, Chicago’sKellog allowed S. Moffet only twogames, taking the match 6-2,'6-0.Apparently deciding to “show themno mercy,” Mertz and Shostrumteamed up to conquer Fisher and Yo¬der of the visitors, 6-1, 6-0. Freedmanand Baird made it a complete Ma¬roon victory, when they won thefinale from the Moffet brothers, 6-2,6-3.Name Participants inWomen’s Swim MeetParticipants in the first inter-classwomen’s swimming meet of the quar¬ter, to be held at 3:45 this afternoonin the Ida Noyes pool, are as follows:graduate-senior team. Flora Broachie,Ruth Eddy, Connie Grafton, Jean¬nette Hitchcock, and Patricia Weeks;junior team, Eileen Curry, MaryAlice Duddy, Harriet Doll, Bev¬erly Flater, and Caroline Zimmerly;etcetera team, Anesta Friedman,Mary Morrison, Eda Novak, MargieSmith, and Natalie Richter.At 4:30, immediately following themeet, Margie Smith, back stroke run¬ner-up at the 1936 National Swim¬ming meet, will demonstrate severalstrokes.Tourney Winners Placedon Table Tennis TeamAfter a series of round robintournaments, the University tabletennis team has been selected, Reyn¬olds club officials announced yester¬day. Arrangements are being madeto play several matches in the nearfuture, including the annual meetwith Northwestern. The team willbe composed of Krietenstein, Green¬berg, McNeil, Koback, Wilkins, andPerlman.SELWYN Seats—NowOpens Next Mon., May 4THE GROUP THEATERIN'^AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHELLORIGINAL CAST INTACTPerformanres at Belaaco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT., 83c to $2.29EVENINGS, 83c to $2.75Sixth Play American Theatre Societyand Theatre Guild MATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneThursday and Friday“The Milky WayHAROLD LLOYDstarting Saturday“MODERN TIMES’CHARLIE CHAPLIN Maroons TrimDavenport, 5-4Mike Bernard Scores Win¬ning Run Against MinorLeaguers in the Ninth.As unexpected as the scheduling ofthe ball game was the outcome of thecontest between the Maroon nine andthe Davenport club of the Westernleague. Cletus Dixon, manager of theclub and medical student here at theuniversity, brought his boys out toGreenwood field and took a surpris¬ing trimming by a score of 5-4.However, Mr. Dixon did not goabout his business too seriously sincehe is only training here and desiredto get a line on his pitching staff.Thus the Maroon had to face sixpitchers of various styles and abili¬ties, Even Coach Anderson was pret¬ty generous with his pitching assign¬ment, letting three men work—PaulAmundsen, Joe Mastrofsky, and BillHaarlow.After Davenport had tied the score4-all in the ninth the Maroonscharged back with renewed fire towin the ball game. After Cochrangrounded out, Mike Bernard was hiton the elbow by a pitched ball, hestole second, and scored home whenthe catcher threw Bob Shipway’sbunt into right field.Summaries:Davenport 011 010 001—4 9 3Chicago 021 000 011—5 4 3Batteries: Schioeler, Hemingway,Pilip, O’Neil, Frey, O’Grady and Las-kowski; Amundsen, Mastrofsky, andHaarlow'. Kappa Sigs, PhiDelts Win I-MDiamond GamesKappa Sigma downed Sigma Chi,5 to 3, Chi Psi lost to Phi DeltaTheta, 22 to 2, Delta Kappa Epsilontrounced Psi U “B” 7 to 2, Phi Sig“B” nosed out Zeta Beta Tau 10 to9, and Phi Gamma Delta beat BetaTheta Pi, 7 to 3 in yesterday’s Intra¬mural tilts. nings, the fourth and fifth in whichthey scored twelve runs.Pounding out thirteen hits, theDekes won a slow game as the PsiU “B” team failed to hit except inthe fourth when they scored their onlyruns. Delaware fielded w’ell for thewinners.The Kappa Sig game was a closeone all the way with no scoring untilthe fourth inning when the winnersToday’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Delta league:Phi Sigma Delta vs. Alpha TauOmegaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Delta UpsilonKappa league:Magglers vs. Bush House4:15:Burton-Judson vs. Chicago The¬ological seminarySigma league:Chemists vs. BarristersSnell hall vs. Rinkydinksbrought over a run. The Sigma Chi’sreplied with a three-run barrage inthe fifth frame to take the lead, andthe Kappa Sig’s finished up by driv¬ing across four tallies in the first ofthe seventh as Finw’all’s liner downthe first base line put the winningrun home.The Phi Delts had no trouble pil¬ing up their total with two big in-Wilson Fails to ReachFinals in National DuelCampbell Wilson, Maroon fencingcaptain and Mid-West epee champion,was unable to reach the finals in thenational Amateur Fencers’ Leaguefoil and epee events in New YorkCity Monday and Tuesday.Wilson had won his right to com¬pete in the national semi-finals bywinning first in foil in the Illinoisdistrict and first in epee in the Mid-West area earlier in the month. ThisMid-West meet was held in Detroit.Last year, the Chicago star placedfirst in middle-western foil but, asthis year, was unable to reach thefinals.W’ilson w'on about half of his foilbouts Monday, but was held to onlya couple of points by the nationalepee stars. Hold NCAA TrackMeet Here in JunePlans are now being made for the15th annual track and field champion¬ships of the National Collegiate Ath¬letic association to be held on Staggfield June 19 and 20. T. Nelson Met¬calf, Maroon director of athletics,who will be in charge of arrangementsfor the meet, announced yesterdaythat this is the 13th year the champ¬ionships have been held in Chicagoand the 11th year they have beenheld at Stagg field.After holding the championships inCalifornia the last two years, officialsdecided to return to the midwest forthis year’s meet, since shortly afterthe meet is over, the winners will besailing for the Olympics. As 75 to90 per cent of the Olympic trackteam is made up of college stars,this will give Chicagoans an oppor¬tunity to see most of the AmericanOlympic performers. The Phi Sig “B’s” won a thrillerin the last of the tenth w’hen withthe score tied 9 to 9 Freilich and Salysingled and Glickman w’as safe onan error.Four runs in the first frame wereenough for the Phi Gam win. An¬tonie’s pitching made it easy tfior thewinners as he struck out seven bat¬ters and allowed three hits. SWEET ASTHE ONEand ONISweetSmokes SvStays SvNOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUAho Impflal Ytllo Boh S1.50Make the Transatlantic crossings high s|>ots of yoursummer European trip—sail STC.\* with a congenialcollege crowd — to England, France or Holland.Statemt. June 5 Statendam JuiVeendam June 13 Veendam JuiVoiendani June 24 Statendam {via Boston) .. .JmTourist Class SOt QOO **'d Third (dass al ARound Trip ^.LO up Round Trip*STCA meant rilhrr SlU4lrnt TouriMi or StuJmt Third Chut Attoctation.For full details seeSTCA DEPARTMENTorHOLLAND-AMERICA LIN40 North Dearborn Street, Chicag^o, HI.HARPER 53rd and Harper]Matinee DailyThursday“THE GHOST GOES WEST”Robert Donat Jean ParkerHYDE PARKTHURSDAY‘ STRIKE ME PINK’EDDIE CANTORIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cHAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausage^ for twenty cents.Other attractive menu.s—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 East 55th Street BLACKFRIARS’PHOENIXTO BE SOLD AT ALL PERFORMANCES OF BLACKFRIARSPresentin'THE IDEAL WOMAN OF BLACKFRIARSchosen by 21 male campus leaders—everything goes, including the winnerWORLDLINESS AND BLACKFRIARIENSISby Joe Caldwell—something you dream about but never realizeTHE DAWNING OF FASCIST AND FURIOUSby Sid Hyman—Blaekfriars’ own little author outdoes his own little bookRHYME—RHYTHM; .JOKES—JAGSby almost everybody—the world will be a happier place in which to liveBOY—YOU HAVEN’T SEEN ANYTHING YET, SODon’ll Miss ItV.FASCISTANnFtmH'JTISTONirTHTFASCTSTANnFTJRIOUSTONIGHTFASCISTANDFURIOUSTONIG'HTFASCISTANDFURIOUSTONIGHTFASriSTANDFIJRIOIFAS(■1W■J'ANI)FUKI0UST<)N«:HTKAS('ISTANPFUK1()UST()^•!GHTKAS(•1S■^A^■I)FUKI0UST()NK:HTFAS^I!snojjnjpue^siosej (|apuBi\[uioojjjoxoqaq)jrtui;ii?Avsipqaij•ino\) IHDINOl--IHDIN iSdU3H1NO09misNV9flOAONV IHDIMOlJKMXJM'lSXVMS(1001)'I'lIXS'’'^MX=riV(I.N«MMMOJIOH!) sxwKM)!'"‘A'wToswv'‘^Mx^.sivK'dvvsaiaov •ziqMMf)laiS[Bopiamauiasoqosjkm^^ampimxiuaoqj:XSVn;).'<rrnXOa.l •mSiuoiloj)jaisjeaspooXnijsaanajaqj,:'nV(I.VMMaOHOMO •J!UISBM(iiBAV(UIqsi.ttiax'iois\’vaf ;pa|)BOisJrfKqoq;q^iwunaaiuoqv.swoqsoq^ISfjiSsnaoqa;i^q\\:a\01>IVVH"FUJI •jaH'^qajRs/qs;iAaj>i)nq‘s:|uaui,iAOiuaanadaqqj10H3IXHcFIVH Xupino.tt^iia^jaoABivjnq‘oajijainj:XXOOS'niH •jqaiumjojjjais^BaspooS[i!»sajBa.iaqxJoqqBuiBj:'riV(IXaMaOHOaO \woqs;uaj5fV.;o:3sjii?puaA|;nq‘aauo^oqqy’srmjdVH •Moqsija.wsv.sisiqj^nq‘aauojoqqy’sb.wI'^DKIKK'AHKir •jRaAsiq^aARqXaqjsnaoqa puK)ST?a‘aisnuiaq;peqpi>qjqsiwjMi?aXjsi?i)oqqp.si?a\jAKKOl •aiujjnjs}v,\\] ;daaxa—woqs^ua.i^v.si,,snoun,qpuBjsiasuj,,-saiqai)\i:H:qi)N:VAV>i:4HAVI' •%^Sluo}.loj%p[s^easpooif{\i}sajBajaqxaOHOMf) ;43quinuao.uiivaq;xJuunpbjbhA)o;ixauaqpjnoa[qsivv[Sl'IX •;q>liuoiJOJjjaisjBaspooiiuijsajBa.iaqx:nV(I\:^M sduorofA|oS9AdMjng A3N9V9109LN3AVH3M 3MSjABQauag)o3aA^aM)ng ailVN031VQV109LN3AVH Xqs)jAaj)|)o3aA^aAi)ng S3H9V3d109LN3AVH3M'.v'J'!LSlJSV/lXHt)IM(USa()mrU(lMVXSR)SV.^flHyiM01Sa()IHa.^iaMVXSIDS‘VjiXH0IM(XLSa01HadaNVXSI>'''^'^' 7.- y^ ! y' -■{■'■ n„ 1Iiy / /