Vol. 37. No. 89. oPtie Baft? ilUiroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 Price Three Cent*Debate MeetConduets FirstRoundTonightArgue Wages and Hoursin Annual Big Ten Tour¬ney.At 8 toniffht Cobb Hall will rever¬berate with the speeches of 36 ofthe best collegiate debators of theMiddle West in the opening round ofthe annual Big Ten Debate Tourna¬ment. All conference schools exceptNorthwestern will be represented,each school sending one aiTirmativeand one negative team. This will bethe .second time that the Big Tenmeet has been held on campus.The subject for debate will be, Re-.solved: That Congress should be em¬powered to fix minimum wages andmaximum hours for industry. TheI’niversity teams are J. FrederickOch.stein and George Messmer, iif-firmative, and Luther Birdzell andByron Kabot, negative.Preliminary Debate*Today, before the tournament be¬gins officially, there will be a fewdebates between schools which other¬wise would not meet each other inthe tournament. Thus this morningIowa and Illinois will meet Minne¬sota. Yesterday both Indiana teamsdebated the two teams of the Uni¬versity of Chicago..\t 12:30 Saturday all debators andmembers of Delta Sigma Rho, hon¬orary forensic fraternity, will meet inthe Coffee Shop for the combined An¬nual Delta Sigma Rho and Big TenDebate Banquet. The faculty chair¬man of the Tournament, ProfessorBaird of Iowa, will announce thewinners of first, second, and thirdplace in the Tournament, and coachesfrom various schools' will speak fora few minutes. Irving Axelrad,President of the local chapter of Del¬ta Sigma Rho will announce thisyear’s new iriitiates to that organiza¬tion. Barnette Modes, corporationcounsel for the City of Chicago, willbe the guest speaker.Important Change in Schedule:The third round of debates whichpreviously and according to theprinted schedule was to be held onSaturday afternoon will be held onSaturday morning at 10:30. The sec¬ond Round scheduled for Saturdaymorning at 10 will be held at 8:30.The first round will be held Fridayat 8 as scheduled.Renaissance Society^Displays Collectionof Modern PaintingBy LaVERNE RIESSA group of contemporary paint¬ings from the collection of Mr. M.Martin Janis of Buffalo, New York,is now on exhibition in Wieboldt 205.An enthusiasm for modern expres.sionin art prompted Mr. Janis to collectthe.se pictures, each of which is anexcellent example of its kind. Thatdiverse schools are representd in con¬temporary painting is clearly shownby this exhibition.A fine example of "papier collage,”cut paper pasted on a background, is“Pipe and Glass” by Pablo Picasso.This picture, finished in 1913, is theearliest of the group. The fantasticstyle and red coloring of Paul Kleeis expressed in “The Zoo.” LouisEilshemius, whose recent exhibitionin New York created a sensation,painted “Rose Marie.” The influenceof Cezanne is apparent in “Seascapeoff Maine,” the w'ork of John Marin.Peter Blume’s transparent color isshown in “The Bridge.” Purely ab-.stract are “The Negress,” by Fer¬nand Leger, and geometric “Com¬position” by Piet Mondrian. Otherpictures in the group are “Head” byAmedeo Modigliani, “Nude at Table”by Marcel Gromaire, “Three Gladi¬ators” by Giorgio De Chirico, “Com¬pote and Guitar” by Juan Gris, and“Enigma” by Arshile Gorky. Themost recent paintings are “Composi¬tion on Sandpaper” by Joan Miroand “The Flood” by Lawrence Leb-duska, buLh finished in 1935. The ex¬hibition will continue until April 30. U. High Sophomores Bewildered andResentful Over Role of Guinea PigsBand Gives AnnualConcert Sunday at4 in Mandel HallGraduating from the class of sim¬ple melodies the University Bandwill prove its right to an importantplace in extra-curricular activities atthe annual concert in Mandel Hall, at4 Sunday afternoon. There will beno admission charge for the program.The band will play a compositionby Haydn Wood, the last movementof Dvorak’s New World Symphony,Delibes’ “Coppelia Ballet,” and otherdescriptive works.All seventy of the band membersare men, with the exception of theharpist, Ella Pfeiffenberger. She willbreak the all-male tradition until af¬ter the concert, having the envied po¬sition of being entirely surroundedby the male players who last yearvigorously vetoed a project for thein.stallation of a girl drum major.Another tradition suffers in theabsence of Big Bertha, the peer ofall drums, who has followed the bandto Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio,but whose girth compels her to giveway to drums of better tone quality |and more moderate size. The largestdrum in the world Big Bertha is so |broad that she cannot be carried Ithrough the doors of Mandel Hall.Residents of the community as wellas students and faculty members ofthe University are invited to the con¬cert. In spite of official caveats, theFour Year College will start nextOctober, it appeared yesterday, whensomewhat bewildered sophomores ofUniversity High school received regis¬tration blanks for the new curricu¬lum.They are to take courses in hu¬manities, social science, reading,writing, and criticism either physicalor biological science and eithermathematics or a foreign language,submitting themselves to the newestexperiment in education.Sentiment was divided over thedesirability of the plan. A few stu¬dents contacted in the halls afterschool yesterday felt that anythingfrom Hutchins would be good. Themajority expressed mere puzzlement,and resentment toward the role ofguinea pig for the new Four YearCollege.Teacher CommentsConfusion was not confined to theranks of the students. One of theteachers ventured to a Maroon re¬porter, “We don’t know where we’regoing, but we’re on our way.”Prominent in the reactions of thesophomores was the dread of morework. According to the estimate ofthe committee which drew up theplan, not more than 35 hours, count¬ing class work and study outsideclass will be needed during the firstyears. This estimate seemed to car¬ ry little comfort to the future 14-1year-old collegians.The elements of the revised cur¬riculum were explained to parents ata meeting of the Parent-Teachers as¬sociation of the High school by Presi¬dent Robert M, Hutchins Mondaynight, when he presumably assuagedtheir fears and dispersed their ignor¬ance.The new unit will have a specialfaculty marked off from the regularhigh school staff. Several teachersin the high school have already beenselected to take charge of the stu¬dents in the first years of the Col¬lege, but the staff will have to beenlarged as students fill out the up¬per years of the new unit.No Drastic ChangesThe full effects of the reo<;^aniza-tion will not be felt until the hnit ishoused in a single building, in theopinion of Elsie M. Smithies, assist¬ant principal of the high school. Forthe immediate future, until studentsreach the upper years, the plan islittle more than a change in courserequirements.Film Society GivesRepeat Showing ofValentino Movie Gilkey Speaks on^The Strait Road^at Chapel Service“The Strait Road,” which will con¬sider some of the pros and cons ofwhat has become proverbial as “thestrait and narrow,” will be the titleof the sermon to be delivered Sun¬day morning at 11 in the UniversityChapel by Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the Chapel, The text of the talkwill be taken from the quotationfrom the Sermon on the Mount, |“strait is the gate and narrow is theway which leadeth unto life.”Vesper services will be conductedby the Girl Reserves of Chicago who jannually meet in the Chapel. The |services will take place at 4:30. j“Why I Am Doing Settlement jWork,” will be discussed Sunday eve- |ning at 7:30 at the Chapel Union jmeeting by Edna Merrill of the Chi-1cago Commons Settlement House. The igroup will meet at the home of Dr. jBasil Harvey, dean of students in Ithe Biological Sciences. Those who Icare to attend are requested by the IChapel Union to sign in the Chapeloffice, since the capacity of the Har¬vey’s home is limited.The Chapel Council is also meetingat 7:30 Sunday, with Judge John Me-;Goorty of the Superior Court of Cook jCounty, who will speak on the mean- jing of Roman Catholiesm in his life. IThe meeting will be held at the home jof the Gilkeys, |Seniors Ponder Methods of PainlessExtraction of Funds for Class GiftBy HEY RUBEThere were times when the Seniorclasses of the University left their;trails on campus in the form of a j“C” bench, a senior bench, or merely ia little tombstone beneath a trailing 1ivy. Then later came the period ofthe “scholarship fund,” the most re-|I cent and best publicized of suchfunds being that accruing to theprofits of the Fandango of 1935.This year’s Senior class has not asyet made up its mind on a definitegift. After an absence of a year,! however, the fund has returned, andany and all proceeds from the forth¬coming Carnival Ball will buy theSeniors .some memento. There hasbeen talk of pre.senting a fountainfor the forthcoming squared circle,and then again some favor a loanfund for worthy seniors. At anyrate, there will be a gift and therewill be a Ball. |Revive CarnivalWhich brings the discussion aroundto the methods used to collect mpneyI for the gift. In the dear old days ofglorified tombstones, the membersof the Senior class were asked to con¬tribute five bucks or so of their par¬ents’ money. In 1935, though, prof¬iting from the example set by the de-pleted-budget classes of the depres¬sion years, the Seniors conceived a“collossal, stupendous, terrific” car¬nival, which for little or no reasonwas named the Fandango. Some saidit was reminiscent of a Spanish fan. dancer, and then again othersj thought it was a seaman’s oath.The gfreat feature of the FandangoRenew Comment onSocialized MedicineThe controversial theme of social¬ized medicine again appears in a re¬port recently published by the Amer¬ican Foundation, established by Ed¬ward W. Bok. This report is themost comprehensive examination ofthe subject by medical men evermade.In regard to socialized medicine.Dr. Dudley B, Reed, director of theStudent II cal th Service, made thefollowing statement in an inteiwiewyesterday: “There are two venturesin socialized medicine in existence inthe University Clinics. The first isthe Student Health Service, financedI from students’ tuition. The second,' more obviously socialized, is the self-sustaining Health Service for Em¬ployees of the Clinics. Employees ofthe Clinics pay one dollar a monthfor medical service which includesalmost all forms of medical care. Dr.Reed also said that the thought thatsome form of socialized medicine isbound to come in many parts of thecountry. was the almost painless method oftaking money away from the sen¬iors. In fact the idea grew! Beforelong the powers that were—NoelGerson, Ell Patterson, and WaldemarSolf—began to think that it wouldbe relatively easy to take moneypainlessly from the entire populaceof Chicago. So the little Senior ben¬efit grew into a giandiose super car¬nival, and the earnest little group ofpromoters became overnight thegreatest impressarios in campus his¬tory.So the Fandango prospered for twonights and a kiddie’s matinee, theclass was $1000 richer, the Field-(Continued on page 4)Phoenix^ Maroonto Sponsor StyleDance on April 16Feeling that even the University ofChicago campus can be made styleconscious. The Daily Maroon in con¬junction with Phoenix has decided tosponsor a “Style Dance,” on April16 in the Reynolds Club.The proposal comes as a climax tothe recent contest run by the maga¬zine in an attempt to ferret out “thebest dressed man and woman on cam¬pus.” Campus balloting awarded thetitles to Ruth Dortoroff, dancingdaughter of a prominent Chicagoartist, and Charles Hoy, sartoriallyperfect business associate on the Ma¬roon staff. Hoy at last mention ofhis title was on sharp lookout for “theguys who stuffed the ballot boxes,”Hero Complains“It’s terrible since I’ve had towear my best suit every day,” he re¬marked when questioned by inquir¬ing reporters.Miss Dortoroff has played promin¬ent parts in every beauty contest re¬cently held at the University.To officially present the winners toa “style conscious audience,” Phoe¬nix plans to devote its next issue tofa.shion and style in addition to theirintroduction at the style dance.Although dancing has been sched¬uled for the afternoon’s program, theheadliner of the afternoon is to bea fashion show, featuring both theclothes and models of well knowndown town shops. In addition, sev¬eral local night spot entertainershave been tentatively signd to pro¬vide a special floor show during theafternoon’s entertainment..The three floors of the Reynoldsclub and the Coffee shop are to bethe site of the affair which beginsat 3. Door prizes are to be award¬ed.Tickets will gu on sale for a priceof ten cents. “Monsieur Beaucaire,” starringRudolph Valentino, will appear forthe fourth and fifth showing at In¬ternational House on Wednesday,April 14, presented by the Univer¬sity Film Society. This is to be thelast repeat performance of the mostpopular film yet shown.A second program will includeSarah Bernhardt in “Queen Eliza¬beth,” “The Gieat Train Robbery,”“A Trip to the Moon,” and other |early films, on April 21. Next is tobe presented “The Cabinet of DoctorCaligari,” a German film with ex-pressionistic settings. On April 28Emil Jannings appeai-s in one of hisgreatest roles, “The Last Laugh.”This is the first picture to employ thetheory of the moving camera with a“follow-through” technique.The fifth film will be Fritz Lang'sI “Siefried,” based on the Nibelungen[ saga of Teutonic mythology. A soundtrack of exerpts from the “Ring”operas of Wagner has been added.The two final programs are French,The first, on May 19, is Rene Clair’sfantastic film, “Paris Qui Dort,” or“The Crazy Ray,” the story of a new¬ly invented ray which plunges all of |Paris into a deep sleep. iThe final program will be com-1posed entirely of “advanced guard”!or semi-surrealistic films of Dulac,Kirsanov, and Man Ray. These filmsare most interesting in that they her¬ald a virtually unexplored cinematic ifield. Seats for the programs are 35 jcents in the afternoon, 50 cents in ;the evening. ; Japanese PlanI-H ProgramTashiro Arranges Setting£tf Cherry Blossoms andWisteria. .Sotiiaiist Club loDiscuss Collapse ofThird InternationalErnest Erber, national chairmanif the Young People’s Socialist^eague, and Nathan Gould, the dis-rict secretary of the same organ-zation will speak today at a meetinginder the auspices of the Socialist’lub in the Social Science assemblyoom at 3:30,Erber, who has just returned fromSpain, will discuss aspects of theSpanish situation in connection withhe general discussion of the perman-nt revolution. Under the title “TheCollapse of the Communist Interna-ional” they will point out evidencerom the recent trials, the war ques-ion, Spain, and the U.S.S.R. to sub-tantiate their viewpoint. The meet-ng plans a synthesis of much of theontroversy which has taken placeecently on this campus, the last evi-lence of which was the meeting ofhe Communist Club with Morris'hilds. The Socialist Club feels thatI discussion of the fundamentals is0 be desired.At this meeting, too, the SocialistJlub will answer publicly the lettereceived by it from the Communist!lub on the question of the propos-debate between the two orgRnizn-)ns. “Japan in Wisteria Time,” secondforeign night of the spring quarter,headlines an International Houseweek-end which also includes show-1ing of the famed motion picture, J“Thunder Over Mexico,” and a dis¬cussion of “Foreign Policies of thePolish Republic Today” by CasimirSmogorzewski, distinguished Polishjournalist.The Japanese program will openwith a Sukiyaki dinner at 7 Satur¬day. Following the dinner will be aprogi’am arranged by Dr. Isamu Tas¬hiro, including a program of Japan¬ese piano music by Mr. Susumu No-machi, student at the NorthwesternSchool of Music, Japanese folk-dances and a fashion show, andsound picture of “Mikimoto PearlCultivation” and “Melodies of Jap¬an.”After the program there will be adance in the assembly hall to HarryKeonigsman’s music from 10 till 1.Dr. Tashiro has brought several tonsof artificial wisteria and cherryblossoms from Japan to decorate thehall for this occasion. Charges toInternational House members will be$1 Including the dinner and $.75 forthe progi’am and dance only. Non¬member fees will be $1 for programand dance and $1,25 including thedinner.Opening the spring series of Inter¬national House motion pictures,“Thunder Over Mexico,” Eisen-stein’s great drama of the struggleof the Mexican people against their(Continued on page 3)Leads BandHank Sennewields baton at InterclubBail . \ / Hold InterclubBall at VassarHouse TonightHank Senne’s OrchestraPlays at Annual Af¬fair.Members of the twelve women’sclubs on campus, together with theirescorts, will tonight dance at Vas¬sar House, the scene of the Inter¬club Ball, given annually under thesponsorship of the Interclub council.Although no tables will be reserved,arrangements are being made formembers of individual clubs to sittogether. Hank Senne’s orchestra,exponents of a self-styled “sweetswing” rhythm, will play for thedancing from 10 until 2.The orchestra, which has completeinstrumentation including an electri¬cal vibraphone, has been featured atthe South Shore Country Clubthroughout the past year. Many clubwomen will recognize the orchestraas the one which played at the Three-Way dance in December, and theQuadranglar dance. It has also beenfeatured at Illinois, Northwesternand Notre Dame fraternity and sor¬ority dances.Council Sponsors DanceInterclub council, which is com¬posed of representatives from the'women’s clubs, has this year invitedthe members of Nu Pi Sigma, seniorwoman’s honor society, to be presentat the" Interclub Ball. Betty Booth,a member of Sigma, heads the coun¬cil, while Mary Alice Duddy formerpresident, and Mary Jane Hector arein charge of all dance arrangements.The dance is formal.Admission is by invitation only, thetickets being given out by the clubpresidents. Names should be on theinvitations when they are presentedat the door. The dance is held forthe purpose of furthering friendlyrelations between campus clubs. Ifany members do not attend, theirplace may be taken by alumni.Interclub sponsored its first dancein the spring of 1933. The follow¬ing year because of changes in therushing schedules, none was given.Two years ago an informal carnivalwas held at the Hanger of the Stev¬ens, while last year’s dance, givenin January, was held at VassarHouse.Hutchins to Speakat Annual Banquetof Bar AssociationRobert Maynard Hutchins will bethe principal speaker of the LawSchool Bar Association’s annual ban¬quet, to be held this year in Hutch¬inson Commons Wednesday evening.May 12. Immediately after the din¬ner the annual Bar Association play,traditionally a satire of the LawSchool faculty and administration,will be presented in Mandel Hall.In view of the recent revision ofthe University Law School, it maybe expected that Hutchins, who wasonce a professor at and then deanof the Yale Law school, will discusslegal education and explain the re¬vision of the University Law School.The name of the author of this year’splay will be announced shortly.(Committee chairmen who have al¬ready been chosen include RussellJohnson, general chairman; John R.Lynch, arrangements; Howard M.Rich, publicity; Max Feinberg, recep¬tion committee; and Frank L. Gib¬son, tickets.MacNair Talks onPolicies in ConflictsParticipating in a three day“Peace or War” conference on theUniversity of Minnesota campus, end¬ing today, Harley F. MacNair, Pro¬fessor of History Wednesday deliv¬ered an address in the opening ses¬sion dealing with the subject, “Na¬tional Policies in Conflicts” whichcovered specifically the policies ofJapan and China.The first two days of the confer¬ence were devoted to an educationalapproach to the dangers and causesof war.oPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937iaily iiaraanPOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon the official student newspaper of theUiMver8:ty of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun*day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones; Local 46. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no i-esponsihility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The .Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.C..-RESENTEC FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BYNational Advertising Service, Inccollege Publishers Rtfiresertative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.Chicago • Boston • San FranciscoLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJUUAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. S-TERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Friti Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsWUliam McNeillBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Boy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn Aeby Paul Ferguson Seymour MillerHarris Beck Judith Graham La Verne RiessLaun Bergqnist Aimee Raines Adele RoseMaxine Bieaenthal David Harris Bob SassRuth Brody Rex Horton Leonard SchermerCharles Clereland Harry Levi Cornelius SmithLome Cook John Marks Haitdd SwansonJohn Cooper ITouglus "’'reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan J<Anstone Howard GreenleeJerome Elttelaon Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentalerSTAFF PHOTOGRAranSDavid Eisendrath Doaal HohrajrNight Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Mayer StemFriday, April 9, 1937Four-Year CollegeThe four-year College is finally a reality.What was formerly only an empty shell is nowfilled with significant content. The four-yearCollege has existed as an administrative unitsince early in 1933. Yesterday’s approval bythe University Senate of the proposed curri¬culum and regulations regarding studentsmakes it ngw a working plan, inception ofclasses under the program may be expectedto take place next fail.The question at once arises in the campusmind: What changes will this new plan bringabout? How will it affect the present Col¬lege program, as well as the various phases ofextra-curricular life?The answer is, for the next several years atleast, very little. Next year and for some timethereafter, the University will continue to ad¬mit approximately 750 freshmen who willpursue the two-year College program underpractically the same conditions as do studentsat present. Also, for the time being, thosestudents who, at the end of their sophomoreyear in high school, enter the four-year Collegewill for the first two years of that programtake their classes under the high school roof.They will be mainly students of UniversityHigh School, plus additional students broughthere on scholarships from other high schoolsin the city. Many of them, furthermore, willnot finish the four-year College program, butwill enter other universities at the end of thefirst two years. Thus the main change to comeas a result of the newly adopted plan will be,beginning two and three years hence, theThe ABC’sFate of College WomenWill this new intelligence in women disturb andfrighten off the possible suitor, and make it difficultfor the educated woman to find a mate? The Ro¬man citizen, we are told, was filled with horror at theprospect of a learned wife. And so is every man;he is unhappy in the company of a woman whosemind is the equal of his own; he can love only whatis weaker than himself, as the woman can love onlywhat is stronger. Hence the girl whose culture is ofknowledge and ideas rather than of natural charmand half-unconscious skill, is at a disadvantage inthe pursuit of a mate; she is trespassing upon fieldswhich men have for centuries reserved for men.Sixty percent of women college graduates remainunmarried.Will Durant,Mansions of Philosophy.4 teaching of an additional set of courses, onthe same level as the program of courses inthe present two-year College, for those stu¬dents who complete the third and fourth yearsof the four-year College.Two other developments are necessary be¬fore the “ideal” four-year College set-up willbe realized at the University. The first, andone against which the most serious objectionshave been raised, is the adoption by the Sen¬ate and the Board of Trustees of a policy ofgranting the Bachelor’s degree at the end ofboth the four-year and two-year College pro¬grams. This would mean that students in thedivisions and professional schools wouldhenceforth be considered on the graduatelevel, working towards the Master’s degree.It is unlikely that these students would thencontinue to participate in undergraduate activ¬ities and athletics.The other prospective development is theaccumulation of necessary funds for the erec¬tion of a College building across the Midway,With all students under the four-year Collegeusing plant and facilities separate from the restof the University, and being handled by oneteaching staff, the University could begin toseek increasing numbers of second-year highschool students to enter the College and tocut down the number of high school grad¬uates admitted to the two-year program.Both of these changes must take place be¬fore the four-year College will vitally affectthe University as we know it. It will undoubt¬edly be many years before both are realized.When and if that happens, however, all cam¬pus institutions and activities will have to facethe serious problem of adapting themselves tothe new plan of organization.—J. A. K.The Travelling BazaarBRAINSTORM OVER THE QUADRANGLESLewis Dexter, the gfentleman who clipped severalquarters off of Georg Mann’s original record foracademic speeding under the Chicago plan, and wassubsequently put to shame by Donald MacMurray,present record holder, has been haunting the cam¬pus again during the past week.For those of you who remember Dexter in the olddays, we hasten to inform that the upper lip is nowrelatively clean shaven, that the moccasins have beentraded in for more substantial footwear. But stillpresent are the horn rimmed spectacles, the unat¬tended tie, the general apparance of a wave unde¬cided as to which beach to splash on.Dexter says now that neither he nor John Bar¬den nor Marie Berger knew what it was all aboutwhen they argued so vehemently several years ago.But he’s still spouting drivel about the Social Sci¬ences.He’s Ph. D.ing at Harvard now, incidentally.• • •THOMAS AQUINASas a Bazaar writer evidently made a great hit.Yesterday Professor Knight of Economics came inperson to the Maroon office to offer Tommy his con¬gratulations.« * k *PEDAGOGUE BURNS UPJames C. Babcock is one of many faculty mem¬bers who are pipe-slaves. Just beore his Spanishclass yesterday he absentmindedly slipped his pipeinto his coat pocket. In class, students began to no¬tice that smoke was issuing from Mr. Babcock’s side.Suddenly he looked down, screamed “I’m on fire,’’ran for the door,* * *SOME GUTSThe doc over at Billings who recently yankedHoward Durbin’s appendix informed Howard that itwas quite the largest appendix he had ever seen, adubious distinction say we. And Durb had so manyvisitors that they had to shut him off from the pub¬lic eye for a few days so that he could recover inquiet.• • •NAMES WILL NEVER HURT YOUIn the faculty directory we find that Robert Cash-man is assistant treasurer of the Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary, while the Rev. George W. Chessmanis a trustee of the Baptist Theological Union.Then there is Joseph Landry, whose title is In¬structor in Romance Languages in the Home-Studydepartment.It was just a little startling to find Oscar Mayer,the wienie king, listed.Most imposing title in the directory is that ownedby Edgar J. Goodspeed—Ernest D. Burton Distin¬guished Service Professor of Biblical and PatrLsticGreek; Chairman, Department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature.In contrast to which we find: “Rockefeller, John D.30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, New York.’’■^1. InUnilti'if ii. ,, Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, APRIL 9Big Ten Debate Tournament. CobbHall. Sponsored by the Universityof Chicago Debate Union. Firstround, Friday at 8 p.m. Secondround, Saturday at 10 a.m. Thirdround, Saturday at 3 p.m.Socialist Club. “The Collapse ofthe Communist International.” SocialScience Assembly Room at 3:30.Tarpon Tryouts. Ida Noyes at 12.Women’s Athletic Association.WAA room of Ida Noyes at 4.Interclub Dance. Vassar Housefrom 10 to 2.Debate Union Meeting. Room 4,Reynolds Club at 3.Barn Dance Practice. Chapel base¬ment at 3:30.Delta Sigma Pi. Room D, ReynoldsClub at 12.SATURDAY, APRIL 10University Baseball Game. Chicagovs. Armour. Greenwood Field at 3.Japan in Wisteria Time. Interna¬tional House at 7. One dollar forhouse members, $1.25 for non-mem¬bers.Psi Upsilon Informal Party. Chap¬ter house from 8 to 1.Ackoth. Third floor of Ida NoyesFREEHSoviet CommunismbyBeatrice and Sidney WebbLIMITED OFFER—COME IN ANDENQUIREWe carry a complete line of books onMarxism, Leninism and the Soviet Union.STUDENTS* BOOKSHOP1326 East 57th StreetHours: 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.HOE SAI GAIChicago's finest ChineseAmerican Restaurant’The University of Chi¬cago students have by pop¬ular acclaim chosen HOESAI GAI to be the oflFicialChinese-American restaur¬ant.If you desire the finestAmerican dishes or quaintChinese delicasies, you willbe more than satisfied withour service.Come in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.85 W. RANDOLPH ST.and75 W. RANDOLPH ST.Just the Place jor aft-crthe shozv. at 2:30.Dames. Library of Ida Noyes at 3.Sigma. Private dining room of IdaNoyes at 12:30.Greek University Women. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Settlement League Drama. IdaNoyes Theatre at 8.SUNDAY, APRIL 11University of Chicago Chapel Serv¬ice. University Chapel at 11. Rev.Charles Gilkey, Dean of the Chapel.Spring Concert. University of Chi¬cago Band. Mandel Hall at 4.Alumnae Club. Library of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Rayute. Gymnasium of Ida Noyesat 3:30.MONDAY, APRIL 12Newcomers’ Club. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 2.Phi Delta Upsilon. Library of IdaNoyes at 4,SSA. Sun Parlor of Ida Noyes at4.Chi Rho Sigma. Private diningroom of Ida Noyes at 7.Arexis. Theatre of Ida Noyes at 7.Delta Sigma. Room A, Ida Noyesat 7,Pi Delta Phi. WAA room, IdaNoyes at 7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Room A. Ida Noyes at 7.Phi Beta Delta. Alumnae room, IdaNoyes at 7. ^Kappa Alpha Psi. Room D, Rey¬nolds Club.Chicago TheaterJoan Blondell - Ferndnant Gravetin“THE KING AND THECHORUS GIRL”Gertrude Niesen on the Stage.United Artists TheaterJeannette MacDonald andNelson Eddy in“MAYTIME”GARRICK THEATRE“PERSONAL PROPERTY”StarringRobert Taylor - Jean HarlowRoosevelt TheaterBing Crosby in“WAIKIKI WEDDING”Oriental Theater“HER HUSBAND UES”withRicardo Cortez and Gail PatrickTHE MEN'S STORE—MONROE AT WABASHHat Brlmii And Their Width IsSomething We Take SerionsiyThe slightest fraction of an inch one wayor the other in the width of your hat brimcan make you appear as though you actuallybelieved that a hat was the crowning adjunctto masculine dress or that it was somethingyou wore to keep out the weather. We’re ofthat school of thought that believes that theright hat does more for a man’s appearancethan practically any other article of dress,and should be bought with an eye to dimen¬sions as well as color. Shown here is theCork St. with a 2%* hand sewn welt edgebrim; Fleet St. with a brim that measures2\'n" in front and ZVi" from sides to back,and the St. James, a soft rolled brim with2'/4'' front and 2%" side.Carson Pirie Scott & CoHmte, First FImmrUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSUNDAY, APRIL 11, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon,Sermon subject: A musical ser¬vice and sermon presenting thethree dominant moods of re¬ligion.12 ;20—Forum.6:00 P. M. — Wranglers. Teaand Program. The MidwaySingers. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and RoIIandW. Schloerb, MinistersSUNDAY, APRIL 11, 193711:00 A. M.—Morning W’orship.“After Twenty Years.” Rev.N. L. Tibbetts.7:30 P. M.—Young People’sChurch Club. “Cooperatives.”Mr. Blaine Kirkpatrick. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 11, 193711:00 A. M.—“Wayside Inns,”Eric Grimwade.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Teaand Discussion. “ChanningCommemoration.” Ralph Ky-per.5:30 P. M.—High School Club.PlaysThe Thing* * •By JAMES BERNARDWhen one Circus comes to townit’s elephants, when two circusescomes to town it’s more elephants!Currently marching at the Coliseumare Hagenbeck-Wallace trunked mam-iilals and starting Thursday, ColeBros, ungulates parade to the Chi¬cago Stadium. The “999 features” inthe Coliseum show include “The Hu¬man Rocket,” Terrell Jacobs, “TheLion King,” and Jaenette May, “Eu¬rope’s darling of the Air” and ac¬cording to local reports is a sawdust triumph. Cole Bros.’ main at¬traction is Clyde Beatty, conquerorof lions and tigers. Ken Maynard,of Hollywood fame leads the roughriders and the “Great Wilno” getsshot out of the mouth of a cannon.Personally we have no preference asto the two tent shows. Take yourpick!• ♦ ♦We should like to say a few wordsabout Bob Crosby and his fine bandwho are packing them in at the Con¬gress Casino. Crosby puts on a greatevening’s entertainment every nightand especially on Fridays when apredominance of Maroon faces maybe seen staring at the band’s drum¬mer and base players who help makeCrosby near the top oti the swing.* * *The Casino Parisienne is Nework night life brought in the heartof the Windy city. The floor showis truly a parade of splendor featur¬ing ttie man with the expressive hat,Emil Boreo, the international com¬edian. The music is good and thecheck is rea.sonable when you con¬sider the entertainment. We are gladto .see that the Morrison has at lastlost its commercial atmosphere andhas become the mecca for a splendidevening.• • «We'd like to say a few words about“Ix>st Horizon,” which we considerthe most excellent movie we have seenthis year and “The Good Earth,”which is also well worth seeing mere¬ly for Luise Rainer’s sterling per¬formance. We saw “Lost Horizon”twice in three days and are lookingforward to a third performance.The Chicago Symphony Orchestrapre.sents two symphonic poems byBloch and MendeLsohn’s “Italian Sym¬phony” this afternoon (same as lastnight’s performance) and next Thurs¬day evening and Friday afternoonthe Orchestra features Myra Hess,the renowned English pianist in aBach Concerto. Due to the illness ofDr. Stock, Hans Lange is still con¬ducting the symphony and is doinga brilliant piece of work during Mr.Stock’s absence.* * *Vinton Freedley’s musical comedyhit, “Red, Hot and Blue!” headed byEthel Merman, Jimmy Durante andBob Hope, opens a limited engage¬ment at the Grand Opera House. Itcomes here direct from a long runon Broadway, and will play no othercity besides Chicago. The mu.sic andlyrics are by Cole Porter, whose con¬tributions to the current production iinclude such popular .song numbers!as “Yo’ve Got Something.” “Ridin’High,” ‘Red, Hot and Blue!” and “It’sDe-Lovely.” The book is by HowardLindsay and Russel Crouse.The stars are supported by theHartmans, satiric dancers; VivianCLASSIFIED ADS ‘.UTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937Americans Pound Strange Meanings Organize Midwestinto English Invented Word "^Beat’The English invented the word“beat” in both its noun and verbforms, but it was the Americans whopounded the word into strange mean¬ings, it is revealed by proof sheetsof the second instalment of the “Dic¬tionary of American-English,” short¬ly to be published by the Universityof Chicago Press.“The beat of,” meaning to surpassor excell something or some one, wasan early American expression datingback to at least 1833, as in “I neversaw the beat of it.” “To beat all,”or “beat anything,” or “to beat theworld” were associated phrases ofsuperlatives invented by Americans,before the middle of the nineteenthcentury.American journalism produced,about 1875, a trade meaning of theword, using “beat” in the sense of ex¬clusive publication of a news story,a sense which is still in good repute.“Beat” as a term for a shiftlessperson dates from 1871, and is oftenused in the compound word, “dead¬beat.” “To beat” also was used insense of to trick or to defraud, as in“beat his creditors,” first noted in1873. “To beat (one’s way,)” ex¬pressed the idea of travelling withoutpaying a fare, which gained currencyabout 1887.“It beats my time,” meaning in¬ability to comprehend, first wasfound by the dictionary readers inMark Twain’s “Innocents Abroad,”published in 1869.“Beat” in the American sense alsomeans to “defeat,” or to excel.“Beating the pistol” was an 1893equivalent of today’s sports term of“beating the gun,” as in getting anunfair start in a race.Still another meaning of the verbwhich the copyright owners neverthought of is “to take aback,” or “toovercome by astonishment.” Thus in1835, one Longstreet, author of “Georgia Scenes,” uses “Well, thelaw me. I’m clear beat.”The verb also was given the Amer¬ican content of meaning exhaustionas in “some were very much beatout by their march” first noted in1758. This versatile verb in the mid¬dle of the last century also meant“to lose patience.”The first section of the Diction¬ary, edited by Sir William Craigie,co-editor of the Oxford English Dic¬tionary, and James R. Hulbert, pro¬fessor of English at the Universityof Chicago, was published last au¬tumn. It included the words “A toBaggage.” The second section willinclude “Baggage to C.” In progresssince 1926, the dictionary is the firstcomprehensive record of the Amer¬ican mutations of the English lan¬guage from 1607 to 1900. ] [nt-House(Continued from page 1)Tenor Makes Debutin New Star SeriesVance, Robert I^eonard, ThurstonCrane, Ruth Gormly, Forre.st Orr,Houston Richards, Betty Allen, LewParker, Ruth Bond and many others.The “De-Lovely” chorus is intact forthe local engagement. Mr. Lindsaystaged the book. The dances and en¬sembles were created by George Hale;the settings by Donald Oenslager andthe costumes by Constance Ripley.The orchestra will be under the direc¬tion of Frank Tdurs.According to reports, “Red, Hotand Blue” will be the only musicalcomedy to invade Chicago thisspring.CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES SKEPTICS!SOMITHING WONOfiFUlGOES ON INSIDE Senor Don Rodolfo Barragan,Mexican tenor now residing in Chi¬cago, will make his Chicago debut ina joint program of Mexican musicwith Senor Guillermo Palou, wellknown Mexican violinist next Sunday,at 4 at the Beaux Arts Salon.These programs known as the“New Star Series” are under the di¬rection of Mile. Mathilde Ernestinewho presents a program of youngChicago musical personalities everySunday. Two University professors willspeak and a graduate student in soci¬ology will present a paper when soci¬ologists from the central states meetto organize the Midwestern Sociolog¬ical Society in Des Moines on April15 to 17.Ellsworth Faris, head of the de-parment of sociology and presidentof the American Sociological Society,is a member of the committee plan¬ning the convention. He will reada paper on the social psychology ofGeorge Meade, former professor ofPhilosophy at the University.Eimest W. Burgess, professor ofSociology, wil preside at a meetingon the family and will also speak ata forum on research methods. A pa¬per on “Jewish Birth Rates in theUnited States” will be read by H. J.Jaffe, graduate student in Sociology.DREXEL oppressors, will be shown Mondayand Tuesday at 4:30 and 8:30. Alsoon the program will be the Marchof Time, dramatizing “Father of AllTurks,” “Birth of Swing,” and“Enemies of Alcohol,” as well as aSilly Symphony.“Thunder Over Mexico” containsno dialogue, but a masterful scoreby Dr. Hugo Risenfeld enhances thebeauty of the pictorial scenes and in¬tensifies the drama. The film itselfis the story of the subjection of thepeasants by General Diaz in 1910 andthe subsequent uprising of the serfsafter the brutal killing of Sebastianpeasant hero of the film.Other foreign films scheduled forthis quarter include “Quest,” or Page Three“Kimiko,” a Japanese film to beshown April 26 and 27, and “LacAux Dames,” a French film starringSimone Simon to be shown May 10*and 11.^Principle speaker at this week’s-Sunday supper will be Cisimir Smog-orzewski, who will discuss Poland’sforeign policies as seen through the-eyes of the journalist.Completing the week-end pro¬gram are the children’s movies to beshown Saturday afternoon at 2:30^Micsic Art Friendship'Mile. Ernestine’s Beaux Art Salon-Medinah Club—505 N. Michigan Ave.presentsBRILLIANT MEXICAN MUSICALE-Senor Don Rodolfo Barragan, TenorSenor Guillermo Paloo, ViolinistReception. — TeaColored Moving Pictures of Mexico-Consul of Mexico, Guest of HonorTickets at door—$1.00-.55Today and Tomorrow2*Trofessk>nal Sweetheart*’O^‘Captain’s Kidd ^PLEDGINGArrian announces the pledging ofViolet Bollnow, of LaGrange, Illi-1,nois; Betty Lou Holmes, of Chicago;Mary Jane Metcalfe, of New YorkCity; and June Roberts, of Chicago.CNICAOOSTADIUIM* wetT MADISON STHtETSNOUT SSAtON — STARTINO MATINEEFRIDAY titA P RILJBcouiiios.-aYM BonvKEN MAYNARDSsrssM's Orsatsst Wastsm Starana Confftss al Naugh NlStrs.Ilaasst and Mast Attaundkia, Aansatlans Evsr Anamblad.^GREAT WILNOSHOT OUT OF THEMOUTH OF A CANNONlOM PtapH—4SS Aranic SUrs—tU Wild Ani¬mals — In Graat S Cantinant Managaria — SOElaphante — MO Hants — 1 Trains el DaublaLangth Wallraad Can — $7.5M Dally Espanaa.POPULARPRICESTWICE DAILY 2&8P.MDOORS OPEN 1 A 7 P. M. _____40o to $1.B5 - 4,000 SEATS 40oSCATS NOW ON SALE AT BOND'S.SB W. MADISON ST.. ANO STADIUM GRILLSEATS AT INFORMATIONOFFICE Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLErSOver forty years of congenialservice ntOWrfa‘R»lam Tke.PtPfS,CiOARnTEA aOAR HOLDERSFINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUYTHE ONLY PATENTED '‘^CELLOPHANES'- SEALEbFILTER~IT REALLY FILTERSWanted—Part time salesman andsalesladies for Elcar House Trailers.6052 Cottage G rove. CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYStudebaker TheaterSunday, April 11, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGES"THE FLOWERING OFNEW ENGLAND”[coliseumHAG mhi LACE.^nc/ueYtxtj^^cuROPES TERRELIa JACOBSJEANETfE MAY parlingoFthVair^THRILLEMEf dForivfk c//AAfp/oA/sA/)EMA6ERfE.WILDtt/ES^ODP/r/e5t/AA/iA£PSSONE TICKET ADMITS YOU TO ALL.SE^kTS AT INFORMATION OFFICE trade ’em these—you trade *emArrow Shirt**Arrow shirts are fashioned of superb fabrics—tail¬ored by expert fingers—crowned with the world’sbest-looking collar. Look for the Arrow label.$2 to $3.50MHogor^tailored to jit Sanforized ShrunkARROIVSHIRTS DON’T LET THE WEATHERFOOL YOU... you can fool the weatherwith jtlUTHE TOPCOAT THAT LEADSA DOUBLE LIFE* IcAirc tKc lininA UR wken it*M cold• sip tke lining out wken it*c waratA between - seasons overcoat and awarmer-weather topcoat all in one—a ^natural’* for Chicago weather. Thecoat is smart tweed, made of im¬ported Australian wool. The plaidwool lining zips in with a simpleflick of the wrist. And best of all isthe price — $45Fourth FloorMARSHALL FIELD&) COMPANYPage FourOpen OutdoorTrack Seasonon Stagg FieldTeachers’ College Will BeOpponent Tomorrow; iMaroons Confident. I Sl^r iatlg iiarnanSPORTSFRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1937Although the weather is not veryconducive to outdoor sports, the firstoutdoor track meet of the season willbe held at Stagg Field tomorrow withNorthern Illinois State Teacher’s Col¬lege providing the opposition.Coach Ned Merriam’s men havebeen working out regularly in theFieldhouse and on the cinder trackand are confident that the final re¬sults will find them winners overwhat are not considered stiff oppon¬ents. Many of the new imnnerg^ willbe given an opportunity of provingtheir worth hoping to win for them¬selves positions on the team for forth¬coming conference meets.The half mile run will bring to theforeground McElroy, Wassem, Neth-erton, and James. For the dashes,Carl Frick is the best bet. In therecent Texas Relays he set a newmeet record of 21.6 for the 200 yard jdash. Other men in the sprints areBrumbaugh, Brandt, and Webb whowill all be running in their firstoutdoor meet for Chicago.Two seniors, Beal and Newman,will represent the University in boththe high and low hurdles. Complet¬ing the list of entrants in the run¬ning events are Halcrow, Wasem, and ■James in the 440, and Reichman inthe two mile.Although Harvey Lawson is out forbaseball, he still has found time tothrow the javelin around, his best |effort being 180 feet. Fink, Alvis, |and Goodstein are also out for spear- |tossing, but they have not yet reach¬ed that stage of excellence.Participating in the high jump willbe Kobak and Gordon, both of whomare capable of doing better than sixfeet. Cassels, Lawson, and Gordonhave been trying their hand at pole-vault with the result that Cassels hasbroken 12% feet, Lawson 11% feet,and Gorden 11 feet.The discuss and shot-put look morelike a football lineup than a tracklist; Hamity, Fink, and Goodstein, to¬gether with Valorz, have all beenheaving the 16 pound ball duringthe past few weeks. Completing thelist of events is the running broadjump with Kobak and Beal as Chi¬cago candidates. Baseball Team Meets Armourat Greenwood Field TomorrowJoe Mastrofsky, CaptainBob Shipway Form Start¬ing Battery.Midway fans will agfain hear thecrack of a swinging bat against ahard-pitched ball tomorrow, whenArmour Tech takes the field againstthe Maroons at 2:30 on Greenwoodfield in the first home game of theseason. Monday afternoon they willmeet at the same time in the secondgame of the series.Coach Anderson has given the bat¬tery assignments to Joe Mastrofskyand Captain Bob Shipway, a com¬bination that won most of the gameslast year. Joe has so far this seasonshown great form in practices andduring the innings he pitched againstBradley. Being the most experienc¬ed hurler of the squad, he should becounted on to give a great exhibi¬tion, mixing his pitches and varyinghis pace. Anderson, who has beengiving several pitcher a chance ineach game, is expecting Joe to gothe entire route.Use Same Line UpThe line-up for the game willprobably be the same that was usedin the Wheaton game. Remy Meyerwill again be on third base, withSollie Sherman, a fast base-runner inright field.Gillerlain will be on first sack. Hehas acquired the knack of hitting acurve ball and his batting which hasin the past been fairly effective,should be of even more value.Armour will be playing its firstgame of the season but should beable to put a strong team on the fieldas baseball is one of the major sportsat the downtown school. This gamewill provide a whetting stone so thatthe Maroons can bring their playingup to the keen edge needed for con¬ference games. Maroon Rifle TeamSeeks Second WinOver Xight’ ClubCommonwealth Edison’s rifle teamhas scheduled a return match withthe University rifle team to be heldin the West Stands’ range next week.The electric light boys hope to avengea defeat suffered at the hands of theMaroon sharpshooters at the Edisonrange several weeks ago. This will bethe first match fired since the finishof the Invitational Meet last Sun¬day.Hugh Bennett continues to leadthe men shooters of the club in boththe three and four position laddertournaments. He set a new club rec¬ord in the former with a score of276. He shot a 189 to top the lattercontest. Rachel Reese, MargaretConger, and Allene Tasker are sepa¬rated by only one point in the wom¬en’s all-prone ladder tourney. DonHamilton is again on top of the pis¬tol shooters, scoring a 267. The Column• « •By EMMETT DEADMAN* * •Speaking of baseball. Coach KyleAnderson’s proteges may have their jhands full when they meet Iowa in Jthe conference opener on April 16. ^News from Iowa City reports theBuckeyes have won five of sevennon-conference games and are bat¬ting with an average of .318. Theyare extremely prodigious when itcomes to batting out two-baggers, fora summary shows 19 to their credit.* • *And then there was the last vest¬ige of winter. A wandering Maroon-lite happened to glance under theNorth Stands last week and discov¬ered gymnastics coach Dan Hofferhaving the time of his life ice-skat¬ing in the puddle of water which re¬mains from the ice-rink. Although thebewildered reporter could see not asign of ice. Coach Hoffer reassuredhim that it was “just right.’’ Theremust be something about iceskating.THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOI COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensipo, sUurgraphie eomrto-otarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobtr 1,lutomting Bookltt sent free, without obligatum—writs or phone. No solicitors employ) kLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSER, J.D.,rH.S.tUgmItrCottrses, open to High School Gro^Swiss only, snay be started any Monday. Dayand Eoenissg. Evening Courses open to mess.TI6S.Michigan Ava., Chicago, Rondo/pfc 4347 house was full of peanuts and brokenFerris wheels, and the organizationfinally increased to some two hun¬dred members with a free list onlyslightly smaller.It was made a permanent organ¬ization, but last year there wereneither the promoters nor the properpermission from the Dean’s office tocarry out the Fandango and its big¬gest moneymaker—gambling. Sothere was no gift.This year, however, a gift againis to be given. The carnival motifwill be continued. But instead ofthe ballyhoo, private offices, tre¬mendous overhead, and colossalcorps of stooges, the Carnival Ballis being put on with an extremelymodest budget, with a minimum offuss and organization, no profession¬al gambling, and will be confined toUniversity drawing exclusively. Thedancing, to a “big time’’ band, isbeing stressed rather than the con¬cessions, and a great big informal“brawl” has been promised. And bythe way, there is no free list.CHICAGO’S NEW FAVORITE!HD HIS OSCHISTRA WITHKAY WEBERand a sparkling show {maturing^HALLIDAY and CLARKA'HOWAR dbrooksA^BARBARA BLANE^tAY aAUDUC IDDII MILLU"NAPPY" LA MAIITh« CRUSADIRS altatiiat* with BobCrosby’s Orchsstra on layolring stags. Dinners from $2O coy, choro.1S®»“cday lunch, Jdoncina Jl.50CONGRESS HOTELSwing TonightTo the Grand Music ofJOE SANDERSand his Nighfhawks- - also - -Ruth and Billy AMBROSE“Truly America’s Loveliest Dancers”SALLY JO NELSON“Petite Song Stylist”SONNY JOY“Impersonator of the Stars”Tea Dansant—Every Sunday 3:30-6 P.M. $1 Min.DELICIOUS $1.50 DINNER—NO COVER CHARGEBLACKHAWKRandolph at IVabash A Homespun for City. Wear ThatBoasts a Hand Loomed Pedii^reeIt’s Carolina homespun, andfor all its hereditary rugged-ness, derived from the dayswhen it was woven to standthe gaff of a stern backwoodslife, it makes an appearance^ that is as refined and as wellbred as expensive worsted.The man who lives and worksin town will see in these Caro¬lina homespuns a chance tosatisfy his liking for a suitingthat smacks of the outdoorswithout appearing to bedressed for the country.§34.50Carson Pirie Scott Bi CoMe«*« SmUsi, Seemmd WtmmrE CROCOMBE’SBOWUNG ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M.Senior Gij ft(Continued from page 1) j TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Corner Stony lalmnd Frolic Theatre5S»h & ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“THE GREAT O’MALLEY”“CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today and Tomorrow“THE GREAT O’MALLEY”“CAN THIS BE DIXIE?”Sunday‘THREE SMART GIRLS”“BULLDOG DRUMMONDESCAPES”jTmcIilep ClitcagoAlthcxigh there has been a definite increasein the cost of woolens and also in variousdetails of manufacturing, the price ofQuadley garments remains unchanged. Inbasic value, as well as in the individualitywith which they are styled, Quadley cbthesnow offer greater advantage tnan ever.SUITS • TOPCOATS • TUXEDOSFULL DRESS$ 35ALL ONE PRICE•SPORTS JaCKETS-FIFTEEN DOLLARSSLACKS-EICHT DOLLARSSHIRTS-TWO-FlFTy . TIES-ONE DOLLARjfmclilep19 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago564 Fifth Avenue, New York' J , > AitiaaMtoiiiiiitiiiirtiiiHnii iin