m BailP \ Official File CopyCobb 205\ ol. 33. No. 104. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933 Price Three Cent*AdjustingProblemChildren—IIThe Orthogenic School, which isa'filiated with the University as ahome and, school foe abnormal andI'loblem Children, aims to diagnosethe child’s physical abnormalities ordiseases and to make an effort toapply educational or medical meansIV.i their correction. Instructorsadapt their methods both to thechild’s mental abilities and to hispliysical condition..Almost all subnormal children arefound to be nervous and' incapableof easy adjustment to their environ¬ment. This is due either to the fact,iiat their helples.sness and abnor¬mality has .spoiled them by causingthem to be treated differently fromother children, or has brought themKUitacts and experiences which havemaile them feel inferior. It is thefunction of the school to correct thiscondition and to discover and doaway with sources of fear and otherhidden origins of misconduct.Ob*erve MentalEffects on BehaviorDr. Mandel Sherman, as.sociateproies.sor of Education Psychology,1- the psychiatrist for the school.With the nurses and the in.structors,he observes each case in order toilcteimine the effects of the child’sexperiences upon his mental mechan-i-'in and. in turn, the effects of hismental mechanism on behavior. Thepurpose of the school’s course of in-Mi action, as well as of all education,i> to develop the individual in abil¬ity and traits in order to enable himto adapt himself successfully to anysituation.Dr. Sherman characterizes theschool as a valuable laboratory inwhich educators and sociologists may jobserve the problem children under Inatural conditions, in .an environ-jnient where they are not ill at ease |or stimulated to artificial behavior. ,•At the school, the child’s modes of(xpression may be watched, so thatit becomes possible to trace the ori¬gins of his undesirable traits.In every ca.se, psychiatrist andteacher employ direct procedure.They work with the child, endeavor¬ing to analyze the basis of the prob¬lem; show the child the meaning ofhis traits and action.s; and thus en¬able him to adapt himself success¬fully to his environment. The child,realizing what is being done to him,I' urged to bring about his owngradual improvement.Competition IsEntirely RemovedSince so many of the children whocome to the school are unable toadapt themselves to the home and•school group, and feel themselve.sapart from .society, as inferior be¬ings, the element of competition isentirely removed. The school groupbecomes a sort of “pacifistic coopera¬tion” in which the only competitionhas its base in personal interest andthe will to achieve. The internaldrive takes the place of the group<liive. Efforts are measured fre.m per-nal ability rather than from thegroup standard.The course of instruction, coupled''ilh the program of personality ad-.iu.'tment, has caused a number ofremarkable “cures.” The superinten¬dent of the school cited the case ofa hoy who was failing in his school"ork and was totally unable to live''ith his family. After attending theehool from February to September,he leturned to public school, wherehe is making a good record, and herow can live .satisfactorily with hisfamily.A 15 year old boy, who was un¬able to do the work of the sixthgrade, after 11 months at the school,pas.sed tests showing him capable ofdoing eighth grade work. Dr. Sher¬man mentioned a 13 year old boywho came to Chicago from Kansas,rebellious, silent, stupid and seem-‘•igly defective mentally. It wasloiind that forceful and domineeringburents had caused the boy to feelinferior and useless. Several monthsat the school raised his I. Q. to anexcellent level and enabled him tolake part in games and sports with-’tit feeling inferior.These are only a few of the manyproblems that Dr. Sherman and hisassociates have solved in their workat the Orthogenic School. URGE HOLDING OFFALL INITIATIONSBYFRAJERNITIESUniversity Fears SpringCeremonies WouldHurt Studies Blackfriars OpenSales Today for‘Gypped in Egypt ’Fraternity drawings for tick¬ets will take place at 12 today inthe Blackfriars office.In a communication from the Of¬fice of the Dean of Students releasedlast week the University recommendsthat fraternities defer initiation ofrecent pledges until noxt fall. Themessage stresses, In.we -er, that thisis not a rule binding upon the fra¬ternities and that the ultimate de¬cision as to the date of the initiationif the present Fre.'hman class is leftto the individual fra'^ernity.It is only “in view of the partiallyunexpected interference with normalacademic work that took place dur¬ing and preceding th(> two weeksrushing period “that the Universityurges that initiation be held off un¬til next year. “Shi uid initiation takeplace this spring,” the statement con¬tinues, “it must ocra.iion no furtheracademic inte.'fcrence ” moreforceful statement promises that“any fraternity whose initiationceremonies contribute in the slightestdegree to un.s itisfactory work willsubject itself to disciplino.”.A further interest in the academicstanding of the pledges is evidencedin the recommendaiion that the timeordinarily consumed in Saturdaymorning house work by the pledgesbe “more profitably employed,” forcontinues the letter, “This is thecritical quarter.”The final statement in the letterthat “no student may live in the fra¬ternity house until he has completedthree quarters in residence” refer.^only to the present Freshman classand to entering students in the fu¬ture. Any student who has advancedstanding from another in.stitution iseligible for pledging and for residingin a fraternity house at any time, ac¬cording to a statement made by DeanWilliam E. Scott yesterday..4 cursory survey of the fratern¬ities yesterday revealed that the ma¬jority were in accord with the Dean’.sstatement. They felt that it wouldbe more satisfactory for both pledgesand fraternities if initiations werepostponed until next fall. The com-prehensives in June and the financialconditions of many of the freshmenwere the reasons cited. Tickets for “Gypped in Egypt,”Blackfriars show to be produced onMay 12, 13, 19 and 20, are beingplaced on sale today. In conjunctionwith the ticket sales, drawings willbe made daily from now until theopening of the show for passes, eightof which will be given away eachday.The drawings will be made at12:30 every day but Sunday in thefollowing places: the Coffee Shop,the Commons, the Cloister club, theUniversity Pharmacy, the Maid-Riterestaurants, Yankee Doodle Inn,Reader’s Drugstore, and Holmes’.The center of ticket sales w'ill bethe box office in Mandel cloisters.They may also be purchased fromrepresentatives of all fraternitiesand women’s clubs, in all neighbor¬hood hotels, and in all neighborhoodstores. Over 250 have already beenpurchased in advance request?, ac¬cording to Thomas Flinn, sophomoremanager.The first matinee, on May 13, ha.-been almost entirely reserved by theUniversity for the purpose of show¬ing high school seniors a phase ofundergraduate life. Approximately1100 tickets have been purchased.A 50 per cent cut has been made(Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY SENDSMEN TO HORNER'SMEETINGTODAYHutchins, Works Invitedto Education, TaxConferenceYERKES OBSERVERSPHOTOGRAPH RARESTAR PHENOMENONINVITATIONS TO ADMIT3RD BRAHMS AUDIENCENo tickets will be sold for thethird night of the 'Brahms Festival,which will be the performance of the“German Requiem” in the Univer¬sity chapel, and admission will be byinvitation only. However, patrons areentitled to as many tickets for the“Requiem” as they hold for the othertwo nights.Claire Dux, celebrated soprano,will sing the solo parts of the I“Requiem.” Astronomers at Yerkes Observa¬tory of the University at WilliamsBay, W'is., have succeeded in photo¬graphing a comparatively rare as¬tronomical event, the disappearance \of a fixed star behind the disc of theplanet Jupiter. Dr. Otto Struve, Di¬rector of the Observatory, who toldyesterday of the observation, estim¬ates that such an event could be ob¬served at Yerkes once in four or fiveyears, provided the ocoulation wasexpected..As Jupiter moves along in its or¬bit, it occasionally pas.-*os over oneof the fixed stars, and this occur¬rence is known as an occu.ation. Theparticular occulation photographedwas predicted by .Arthur Burnet, aBritish astronomer, whose predictionwas sent to Yerkes by the Chief ofthe British Nautical Almanac Office,Dr. L. J. Comrie. The phenomenontook place a few minutes larlier thanthe time predicted by Mr. Bui net.The light from the star Arcturus,which left the star foity years agoand is now a feeble oeam will betrapped by the giant forty inch tele¬scope at Yerkes and converted intoelectricity to turn on the great light;in the Hall of Science June 1. 1 President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins and Dean George A. Works havebeen invited to participa'-e this morn¬ing in the Conference on Public Edu¬cation and Taxation in the audi¬torium of the Centennial Building atSpringfield Illinois. Governor HenryHorner will preside.In is.suing invitations to this time¬ly meeting, personages were selectedby the governor’s advisers fom sev¬eral main sources: experts from theIllinois State Teacher’s .As.sociationand other educational organizations,business men from the field of com¬merce and industry, eminent personsin public life, and representativesfrom the Illinois State Federation ofLabor and the Illinois AgiiculturalAssociation. All who have been in¬vited will attend or send a delegateto the meeting.Safeguard Educational RightsThe purpose of the conference, inthe words of the invitation sent outfrom Springfield is: “To safeguardconsistent with present and prospec¬tive financial conditions of the Stateof Illinois, educational .nteiests andrights of children and youths of thestate against the effects of financialdepression through counsel and ac¬tion necessary to maintain that thor¬ough, free system of schools requir¬ed by the State Constitution.”They propose to do this by “ef¬fecting all possible economies andadjustments in school system, tomeet declining revenue without theimpairment of a sound educationalprogram, and to meet our present(Continued on page 2)EXAMS TO KEEPSTUDENTS FROMMOST FAIR JOBSRain Won’t Stop: Neither WillElevator—and That Makes SpringBy DAVID C. LEVINE“The more things change themore they are the same thing.”(French proverb which has beenquoted so much it isn’t evenfunny any more.)It was just the other day whenspring arrived in town, and alreadyeveryone is ready to believe that itdoesn’t do anything but rain in theseparts. Rain is so habit-forming, any¬way. So is spring, but there’s a dif¬ference somehow.At any rate, it didn’t take longfor all the usual signs of spring toclimb out of retirement and spreadall around. Yesterday was loadedwith them, as you probably noticedif you weren’t caught in the rain.To start it all, the elevator in thewest tower of Harper had its yearly—or maybe monthly—attack of tem¬perament and refused to stop at thethird floor. As a result everybodybound for the third floor had to goto the mezzanine or walk down—and that was a surprise to a lot ofpeople who didn’t know Harper hada’ mezzanine.The next sign of spring came at 11 o’clock, when a milk truckcrashed into an egg truck at 59th andlEllis. After all, no spring is completeuntil a milk truck and an egg trucktangle somewhere and make an egg¬nog. Ye.sterday it seems that Her¬man Hawk was driving north onEllis in his Ford truck loaded witheggs, w'hen an enormous milk truckran into him. Before anyone knewwhat was happening there was a ter¬rible crash, and Hawk’s eggs werescattered all ova the street.With goings-on like that going onit was practically inevitable that in¬structor in Political Science WilliamB. Ballis should .succumb to the trendof the times—which he did. He suc¬cumbed to the extent of leading hisSocial Sciences discussion section(for which only seven dutiful soulsreported) out of the musty confinesof Cobb hall to a convenient benchin the main quadrangle, and thereheld what was perhaps the first alfresco class the University has everhad.Oh yes—and the Beecher fire es¬cape sitters began hanging over theiron railings, watching Lizzie, the(Continued on page 2) Because World’s Fair jobs conflictwith University examination andclass schedules, relatively few stu¬dents will be considered for positionsby the exposition management, ac¬cording to John C. Kennan, place¬ment councellor of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement.Although some concessions haveadopted a more liberal policy, em¬ploying students as demonstrators,salesmen, and chair rollers, most ofthe directors are demanding thatemployees be available from June 1to October 31, Mr. Kennan states. Asa result, the Vocational board is rec¬ommending only alumni for positionsat .A Century of Progress, and hasalready placed Graham Evans, incharge of the entire exposition pay¬roll disbursement; Hugh Donnelson,director of special exhibits; WilliamTrice, guard captain of the Admin¬istration building; and Walter C.Moxey, on the guide staff of the Ad¬ministration building.Among the few available positionsare the 200 jobs already given tostudents by the Daggett Roller Chaircompany. C. 0. Carson, advertisingmanager of the Heinz company ofPhiladelphia, has hired six womenstudents to act as demonstrators.Over 450 Copies of‘‘Upsurge’* Are SoldOver 450 copies of Upsurge, Na¬tional Student League bulletin, weresold Friday, upon the appearance ofits first issue. Devoting its attentionto student problems, the initial issuecontains articles on scholarshipawards. International House, and theAmerican Workers’ May Day dem¬onstration.Plans for the second issue are nowbeing made, according to JuliusHauser, member of the group, includ¬ing tentative arrangements for alarger paper than the one-sheetform.The organization will hold a dis¬cussion of “Academic FVeedom” ata meeting Thursday afternoon at4:30 in Social Science 302. JaneWeinreb has been appointed to di¬rect all arrangements for thedance the League will sponsor Fri¬day evening at the Reynolds club. Student Hosts GuideReception Today forMetcalf, Shaughnessy550 Universities andColleges Poll StudentViews Regarding WarThe pulse of student opinion onthe question of participation in arm¬ed combat is being felt at juore than650 colleges and universities in anation wide poll of collegiate atti¬tudes toward war similar lo that be¬ing conducted by The Daily Maroon.The national poll is being madeby the International DisarmamentCouncil in cooperation with TheBrown Daily Herald. Like the localpetitions, will be presented to thePresident and Congress at the con¬clusion of the ballotting.Several eaatern colleges alreadyhave published the results of thepolls. Opinion varies in the differentschools from the extreme pacifist at¬titude taken by signers of the firetsection of the petition, to the other-limit of ardent patriotism. A ma¬jority took the middle coui-.se in onlyi)ne instance, it was found.Results of the local campus-widepetitions will be tabulated next week¬end, and will be published in TheDaily Maroon one week from today.THREE RARE BOOKS,MOODY MANUSCRIPTSADDED TO LIBRARYThe rare book room of Harper Li¬brary has recently add^d three newbooks to its collection. Several manu¬scripts of William Vaughn Moodyhave also been given to t’.ie library.Samuel Seabury of New A’ork haspresented the library with the recent“Reports of the Seabury Investiga¬tion of the Government of NewYork.”“The Trade of England Revivedand the Abuses thereof Rectified,”published in England in i681, and“Huckelberry Finn,” as publishedby the Limited Edition club, havealso been added to th^ University’scollection.The William Vaughn Moody man¬uscripts were given to the libraryby Miss Edith S. Kellogg, a friendof both Mr. and Mrs. Moody, whoreceived the papers at die time ofMrs. Moody’s death. The books havenot yet been received at the library.Among the manuscript', in the col¬lection are those of two of his un¬finished trilogy of poetic dramas,“The Fire Bringer,” and “The Deathof Eve.” A short account of the thirddrama of the trilogy, “The Masqueof Judgment,” and a letter i datingto it, are also in the collection. Vaudeville Show and“Campus Frolics” .Free to StudentsFifty fraternity men n,et yester¬day at 3 in Ken Rouse’s office inCobb hall, to make final plans fortoday’s official reception of ThomasN. Metcalf, new director of athletics,and Clark D. Shaughnessy, footballcoach. These undergraduates are alsohosts to University alunmi and 125prep school students.The entire group will assemble at4 this afternoon in the fiddhouse toobserve a football exhibition by themembers of the 1933 squad, now ap¬proaching the close of their springpractice. It is expected that therewill be passing and kicking exhibi¬tions, with perhaps some scrimmage,but many of the greater intricaciesof the “Shaughnessy sy.steni” w'illnot be displayed.Use Reynolds ClubEntire facilities of the Reynoldsdub will be open at 6 this eveningfor the official Metcalf-Shaughnessyreception, after which the group willadjourn to dinner in the HutchinsonCommon.s. Among the after-dinnerspeakers are Director of AthleticsMetcalf, -Coach Shaughnessy, andPete Zimmer, captain of the 1933Maroon football squad.In Mandel hall a rollicking vaude¬ville show, “Campus Frolics,” will bepresented at 8:30. The skits wereplanned by Jerry Jontry, presidentof Dramatic Association, and HapSulcer, Abbott of Blackfriars, withthe advice and aid of Frank HurburtO’Hara, faculty adviser to the Dra¬matic Association, and Harry Swan¬son, of the Chicago Alumni club.Vaudeville ProportionsWith Jontry acting as master ofceremonies in his besc Jamboreestyle, the show should take on realvaudeville proportions, as it pro¬gresses through itS' eight numbers.The entertainment is free to allUniversity undergraduates, and 30tickets were delivered to each fra¬ternity last night. The final arrange¬ment of the program of “CampusFrolics” is as follows: (1) Songs bythe Strolling Friars, from the Black-friar organization; (2) “The Great(Continued on page 3)PRIZE FOLK LOREESSAYS DUE MAY 15Contributions for the Chicago folk¬lore fund prize must be submittedto Professor Archer Taylor, chair¬man of the department of GermanLanguage and Literature, beforeMay 15. A prize of $50 is awardedannually for the best essay on thesubject of folk lore, and the contestis open to all University students andfaculty members.The fund for the prizes was leftby the Chicago Folk Lore Society.Van Doren Leaves for Williamsto Repeat Educational ExperimentWith the departure for WilliamsCollege of Mark Van Doren, world-famous poet and critic, another ofthe University’s educational experi¬ments came to an end. Mr. VanDoren intends to duplicate this ex¬periment in his week’s stay at theConnecticut college.Thi.s novel educational venture,which extended over the whole oflast week, brought many studentsinto contact with the renowned au¬thor. As expressed by the anonym¬ous sponsor of the project, the pur¬pose of the experiment was to af¬ford students of the University cul¬tural experience, in addition to theacademic background of ordinaryuniversity life. The success of thisinitial venture has prompted the Uni¬versity to make arrangements for avisit, later in this month, by anotherprominent personality, whose namehas not as yet been announced.When questioned as to the resultsof his visit, Mr. Van Doren statedthat it was difficult to make anytangible evaluation. “A week is avery short time in which to makepermanent Impressions,” he said. “IfI were to remain here a year, I might attempt some estimate of the resultsof my stay at Chicago -at the end ofthat time.”Students who met Mr. Van Dorenwere enthusiastic” about his visit.Those fortunate to have had individ¬ual conferences with the famouswriter commented upon the depth ofhis conversational powers.They remembered particularly hiscomments on the New Plan which heapproves heartily. However, Mr. VanDoren would carry the idea furtherfor he does not believe in examina¬tions, not even the comprehensivetype employed by the University.They are not an adequate test ofa student’s knowledge, or education,he feels.Mr. Van Doren expressed a pro¬found satisfaction with his experi¬ences at the University during hisweek’s stay. The fraternity, club,and dormitory groups with whom hetalked were representative of theUniversity as a whcJ.«. Within thesegroups the feeling seemed to be that,however brief the contact with thecritic had been, its effects justify arepetition of this first experiment. mLiu'i-■; 1EIrage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1933Satlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the oflficial student newspaper of theUniversity of ChioaKo, published morninRS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements api)earing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18,* 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. ERODIN’, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.. Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR.. Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane BiesenthalWilliam Go*>dsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog David C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESA’alter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Vincent NewmanSchallerSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asHorence WishnickSOPHO.MORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom barion Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilKam Bergman William O'DonnellFred Gundtum Robert Samuels thej make. Anonymity upoil the part of criticsand public writers is not a wholesome policy. Thesecrecy as to the editors and authors of “Upsurge ’j causes us to either doubt the facts presented, or1 wonder about the courage of those who presentj them.I It might be added that a Daily Maroon staff! which has functioned on this campus for more! than thirty years is inclined to smile at the edi-, torial statement in “Upsurge” which declares: “ItI is the duty of every student at the University of! Chicago sufficiently awake to be aware of prob¬lems which face college people at this time, toi support ‘Upsurge,’ the only voice on campus de¬voted to these problems.”j This sprightly and youthful upsurge has evi-j dentally not y**! reached the surface of the groundsc that its editors can see that communistic groupsand their publications, are, after all, a bit late toarrive in this busy world.—W. E. T.Night Editor: Howard P. HudsonTuesday, May 2, 1933MARK VAN DOREN SETS AN EXAMPLEIt is interesting to note the ease and the successwith which a stranger to the campus last weekachieved a goal which should be the concern ofevery professor and instructor at the University.Mark Van Doren, noted author and critic, spentsix or seven days at the University while carryingforward what has been considered an educationalexperiment. His program while on the ^ quad¬rangles was to live with and meet informally va¬rious groups of students, as well as individualswho desired, upon their own initiative, to talkwith him.Mr. Van Dofen was brought to the campus forthe purpose of providing personal contact and in¬tellectual stimulation for those students wiseenough to avail themselves of the opportunity hispresence offered. The number who did certainlyindicates that Mr. Van Doren had something tosay, that he was as keenly interested in the Uni¬versity and its students as any one might be ex¬pected to be, and that this informal, personal re¬lationship between a student and an older pro¬fessional, intellectual man can be of great sig¬nificance to both individuals.It is to be hoped that whatever arrangementsmade possible Mr. Van Doren’s visit will be re¬peated to bring other men to the campus on asimilar mission. Meanwhile, the methods and theenvironment used by Mr. Van Doren in his pro¬gram and activity during the week—based pri¬marily upon informal, friendly chats between him¬self and students—should be a model and an in¬centive to professors who frequently find them¬selves too busy with academic matters to developany contact with students except that representedby the one hour a day in a classroom which isrequired of them.—W. E. T. Postscript(By Oscar Ameriger in the American Guardian)“Our goal: work for all who can work; to eachthe fruit of his work. Help for all who can’t work;hell for all who won’t work.”iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiniiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiimiiiHniiiiiiiiimiiiiHiinni:inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiKn!ii'Mii;uniiuii:iiiiiuI The Travelling Bazaar|By Jerry Jontry ^j: .iiriiuiHiin!'; ii i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiill—liumi'i'mifiJUST WHO IS SURGING?Dedicated to the task of “directing and form¬ing a growing ‘Upsurge’ of student protest againsteconomic and social evils,” the first issue of thepublication by this name was presented to thecampus Friday by members of the National Stu¬dent League, the local chapter of which plans topublish this bulletin from time to time.As was to be expected, the tone and philosophyof the issue reflects the communistic doctrines ofits editors as it urges students to participate inthe May day demonstrations and pleads the causeof internationalism at International House. Thereis little in the bulletin with which we would dis¬agree. We do think, however, that the writers ofits articles would be far more respected and the {publication would be considered much more seri- Iously if the individuals concerned had signed I heir 'names to the accusations and the statements which ; MAKING THE MOSTA’ OF THE BESTA'Flip Ebert, who is studying medicine, bringsthis one from a medical journal. An old moun¬taineer who had lived in Arkansas for manyyears in a one room shack, suddenly pulledstakes and mofved to Texas. There he struck oil.In a letter to his neighbors in Arkansas he said“I suppose you all heard about our strikin’ itrich. Now we’re livin’ in a six room shack. Wedon’t do nothin’ in one room but eat—nothin’ inanother but sleep ; nothin’ in another but sit,and nothin’ in another but cook. Then there’s an¬other room that we don’t do nothin’ in but wash.There’s one corner where you wash your hands,and over in the other corner is a place whereyou wash all over. Then in still another corneris a little place where you wash your feet. Therewas two lids on it when we moved in, but wemade a bread-board out of one of them and thenwe framed Grandpap’s picture in the other one.”* » *EVERYBODY’S GOINGto the Alumni show tonite in Mandel at 8:30.It’s free—my friends—it’s free, and we hear it’sgoing to be good. There’ll be skits, skirts anddancing to boot. We’ll see you there. 'Therewill also be an old-time movie—the Great TrainRobbery—and believe me, that’s the movie of themonth.I also hear there are rumors of a riot in thebrewing for tonite after the show. It’s a bitearly, boys, and you should know better but it’sawfully nice out—and next week there’s mid¬terms. There’ll be an audience, too.mm*Quite a gang of local boys and girls, includ¬ing Gilkey, Gideonse, Watson and Linn, madethe trip to Lakeside last week-end for anotherconference meeting. Some of them played golf,and others went swimming, while Rudolph Bretzspent his time answering the phone on the sec¬ond floor of the Shakespeare house where all thegirls were staying.mm*MORE STUFFThe Phi Belt’s had a province conventionover the week-end. It seems everybody knewabout it but the local chapter who was supposedto play host... .but they found out about it whenthe delegates.from Michigan walked in with bagand baggage J, ...Geprge Buck, one of the largermembers of the Blickfriars strolling eight hasa mania for addresses and phone numbers....but when he tried his stuff at the Chicago BeachSunday night'a whole table of beauties up andleft him frozen Some of the Chi Psi’s werein Madison Sat. night and they say the boys upthere use the lake to sober up the incompetents.... More and more people are going to the In¬terclub ball Friday night but I’m nothaven’t been asked yet, for one reason... .1 thinkI’ll go out for track..,.It was pretty rotten ofthe Univ. to allow three campus parties thenight of the Settlement Jamboree... .therenow it’ll never happen again... .no. .no.* ♦ *Yes, Harry Morrison won th€ Schnozzle con¬test by a comfortable margin, while Jim zachar-ias nosed out Fred Gundrum for second place.My, the Phi Psis have a lot of champions; butthey’re smart ones at that, ’cause Harry Imd lotsof hats, so he traded the hat in for a sweaterand a shirt at Winter’s Shop—saying that theygo better with a big schnozzle than a hat does.* ♦ ♦BETTY FROM BEECHER:I take it all back about the boys serenading—since the Blackfriars double quartet raised theirvoices. They're fine—and so handsome—andbashful and.... do you think we can meet themafter the show? THEATERbyMAXINE CREVISTON“BE MINE TONIGHT”at the World PlayhouseNot precisely in the usual sense of“theater,” yet none the less of inter¬est to theater-goers, is the newlyconverted World Playhouse on Mich¬igan avenue which saw opening lastFriday night. Always a co/y, intim¬ate little place, the redecorated Play¬house loses none of that atmo.spherenow that it is presenting foreignmovies.An appropriate introduction, “BeMine Tonight,” starring Jan Kiepura,the Polish singer, in an English ver¬sion, provided an evening of light,amusing entertainment.Reminiscent of the M:;nrice Chev¬alier touch, this talking picture gavesamples of acting, the flippant hum¬or, and all the gayety the modernpublic likes to believe typical of aglorious life any popular tenor leads.There are portions from Rigoletto,snatches of some charming Italiansongs, a new ballad (belter thanmost theme songs), and always andeverywhere in the film comes thatmarvelous voice of Kiepura! Themusic-lover can forget the somewhatcustomary plot of “mistaken identi¬ty,” the ordinary city-slickering ofthe “sponger,” and the particularlyhard-boiled attitude of his lady man¬ager, when there is Kiepura’s voiceto contemplate.The photography is particularlj jcommendable in “Be Mine 'Tonight,” ifor there are many excellent shots |of the scenic beauty that is tradition-1ally Switzerland’s. Casting is able,in that it provides the singer with a ipleasant and attractive girl to love, a 'manageress who probably in her owndogmatic way is much more effective jRAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., at Ilowest possible rates. 'ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave. IPhone Hyde Park 1958 ! than those bald-heads we are usual¬ly shown (cigars in mouth and wiselooks on face). One of the choicemoments is that in which the villag¬ers try to form a chorus during acourt trial, for their expre.ssions areworth the camera’s recording.If this is a typical program forPlayhouse productions, we may saythat this new addition to Chicago’sCentury of Progress entertainmentwill prove valuable.ELEVATOR WON’T RUN;RAIN KEEPS POURING—THAT MAKES SPRING SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 8 weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machineBoth sexes. Adults only. Very low c.ntMany college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin J1 ■>(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., l‘r..s. i(Continued from page 1)Lexington hall cat, chase RoscoeSquirrel ’round and ’round. Lizziehas never caught Roscoe, and prob¬ably never will, but she has a lot offun—and stuff—chasing him.And that low rumbling noise youheard wasn’t thunder—it was merelyhundreds and hundreds of whiskersbreaking forth on senior upper lips.And it rained and the egg truck wassmashed and the Harper elevatormisbehaved and spring was here allover again. Ho hum. PORTRAITS of...DISCOVERING..thst’t mosrntsk What MorvaiovtufMt H ^ 4^Sa dofoHy ihapmSIAUNIVERSITY MEN GO TOGOVERNOR’S MEETING(Continued from page 1)and prospective financial condition.”Another purpose for which theconference has been called is to rec¬ommend new sources of revenue tomeet losses resulting from diminish¬ed tax returns, and to consider in anincidental manner ways of relieving ;real-e.-itate of its present tax over-1load.THEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit vsrill convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40c "FULL-FASHION"cS'ZadJte^—ikmt fits smtcatkfy, lUm a mteUnM. imamin immliu .brmut ttaiont or* ikapni by**Full-Faahioa” is the modern braMirrolor the modem girl—uithout a swn tomar the “skin-smoothness” of its skill-fnUy shaped hreast sections. Yet “Full-Fashion” oootrols perfectly because itis permanently bloded to keep its love¬ly uplift oontoors. In styles for differmtfigure types. If your local shops cannotsupply you^ write Dept. C for booklcLMaiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.245 Fifth Avenue, New York.AT DEALEHS EVEttYWHEUE4 I K s 11 ( • e A a.v • a. siitiWomen of the Campus,Tomorrow’s Maroon Features—A SPECIAL WOMEN’S PACE CONTAINING—The new fashions of springThe Interclub Ball newsAn interview with Damaris AmesThe golf tourney for womenImportant Club announcementsThe Woman *s Pageappears each Wednesday inThe Daily MaroonDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY. MAY 2, 1933 Page ThreeMetcalf-Shaughnessy ReceptionOpens at 6 in Reynolds Club1933 Football Squad toGive Exhibition inFieldhouse(Continued from page 1)Train Robbery,” a movie w’lich datesfrom 1909; (3) Gymnastic Stunts,i>v Coach Dan Hoffer’s ConferenceChampion gymnasts; (4> JapaneseI'encinj; and Jitsu exhibition by Spy-K'- K. Vorres, wrestling coach; (5)Frank and Stein, who will do adouble piano act; (6) Mirror TapI lancers; (7) Milt Olin, who will sing^elections from current populartunes; (S) ‘‘The Princess of theI'iains,” a hit from the 1933 Mirrorhow, starring Alice Stinnet, PatMagee, and Georg Mann. Students Welcome Them Tonight“C'' Meet TodayMaroon athletes who have wonihcir letter will form a permanentOrder of the C at an organizationmeeting to be held this afternoon athrlS o’clock at the Reynolds club.The meeiing will precede a generalalumni dinner given in honor of Nel-.>on .Metcalf, new' athletic director,and Clark Shaughnessy, new footballcoach. Y'/omus .Vc/.sfm Metcalf (right), new Athletic Director and ClarkShaaghvessij, new football coach, who will he feted tmight at a dinner'given in their hnnor bg alnmni.The O.'der of the C was the firstpermanent athletic letter club everformed, and w’as establi.-^hed in 1904hy Director A. A. Stagg. The ‘‘Old>iun” also was the originator of the |blanket award to graduating athletes, jami both this honor and the letter- ■men's organization have been uni- jver.>ially adopted at other colleges.The membership of the Order now Inumbers close to a thousand men. ! a.s members of the Order of the Uni-1versity of Chicago C .Men, avow our jsteadfast loyalty to our alma mater iand pledge our enduring .support of 1her athletic honor and tradition.”The initiates also were required todemonstrate that they had learned jthe “Song of the C.” CONCLUDE SPRINGFOOTBALL TODAYWITH SCRIMMAGEWhile Mr. Stagg was athletic di- jrector, there was no foi mal organ- jization of the group, which met each iJune at a dinner at which the newmembers were inducted. Kach new:letter-man took the pledge' of thejOrder: ‘‘We hereby denote 41hrselves With the departure of Mr. Stagg,members of the Order began a moveto form a permanent organization,and received the support of DirectorMetcalf. At today’s meeting a codeof by-laws will be adopted and of¬ficers of the organization will beelected. The organizing committeeconsists of Frank Templett n, actingchairman; W\ J. Boone, Charles Hig¬gins, William Macklind, Jr,, JohnSchommer, and Lawrence Whiting. .4fter a month of hard training, ,spring practice draw’s to a conclusion |today, with a scrimmage between two 'picked teams. Starting with a squad 'of fifty-five men, Coach Shaughnessyhas nela^ued forty-five., of 'whomapproximately forty have turned outfor practice every day.Well satisfied w’ith his squad,which i.s the heaviest, largest, andfaste.st of recent years, Shaughnessyhas high hopes for the coming year.WMth the fast-shifting complex of¬fense, w'hich he has been teaching,brought to a state of perfection, the,team will, as Shaughnessy puts it, Iconcede games to no one. | NORTHWESTERN NINERAPS ORT VICTORYOVER MAROONS, 1MDefeat Physical EducationTeam in 10th Frame by8 to 7 CountWhen the elements of hitting andpitching are lacking, ball games can’tbe won. The Maroons demonstratedthis fact Saturday when they fellcompletely apart before Northwest¬ern’s onslaught, 16 to 4. Althoughout-erred by their opponents, therewas clearly something missing in theMaroon fight.Johnnie Baker, who has enjoyedsome measure of success over minorcalibre opposition, met with his sec¬ond reverse at the hands of a con¬ference team, he having lost thegame to Wisconsin last week. ThenBob Langford came in and did fair¬ly well, although handicapped some¬what by wobbly support. 'The Maroonattack was practically nil, two oftheir recorded hits being the barestof scratches, and one almost anerror.Baker’s troubles Saturday didn’tstart until the second inning, whenfive hits went for three runs. TheMaroons scored once in their halfwithout the aid of a hit when Wehl-ing walked, took second on a wildpitch, and scored on a two-base over¬throw of 'Lewis’ grounder. Thencame the terrible third. With one de¬posed, the next five Purple battershit safely. That was enough forBake, and he moved out in the fieldwhere his right handed hitting wassupposed to be of value against Lef¬ty Harris. Langiord came in and re¬tired the side without much moretrouble.All the rest of the runs of thegame, except two by the Wildcats inthe sixth, were unearned.Score:Northwestern 036 402 010---16 19 5Chicago 012 000 001— 4 4 4Batteries: Harris and Potter; Bak¬er, Langford and Otfill. Golf Team LosesFirst ConferenceMatch to lowans NETMEN’S STRING OFVICTORIES BROKEN BYKALAMAZOO TEACHERSThe Maroon golfers took a ratherbad licking 12^ to 5j/^, at the handsof the Hawkeyes in their first con¬ference match of the season playedlast Saturday at Olympia Fields.Some consolation was received, dueto the fact that Ed Mautnnann, act¬ing captain, led the foui’some playwith the low medal score of 40-38—78.Stage ComebackREALLY! YOU MUST COME OVERYou've never tasted such goodfood I — and served in an EarlyAmerican atmosphere thatcharms with its home-like sim¬plicity. Wonderful steaks, deli¬cious chicken. Famous for homemade rolls, jellies, salads, des¬serts and ice creams. Maroons Win 5 Placesin Fencing TournamentPHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawn AveSouth Sido't Most Famous Tearoom'*IRIAKPAST. 21>e upLuncheons, 35c up Dinners, 50c to 75cSunday Dinners, 50c to 85cWe Cater To Parties—Call Hyde Park 6324 With one first place, two seconds,and two thirds University fencersagain captured the major share ofwinning positions in the .“^econd ofthree tournaments sponsored by theIllinois Fencers’ League. The meet,which primarily decided junior cham¬pionships in foil, epee, and sabreevents was held last Saturday atBartlett gym.Charles Lawrence won the foiltitle, followed in second position byAmos Dorin.«on. In the epee event,Ormand Julian took second placewhile Laurel Carr managed to garnerthird position. Carr was again re¬warded with a third place, this timein the sabre section.A novice foil team consisting ofGeorge Gelman, Louis Marks, andJeffrey Fried took second place inthe Kraft Cup competition. The Maroons atoned in part fortheir poor showing Saturday againstNorthwesteni when they defeatedthe American College of Physical Ed¬ucation yesterday afternoon in teninning.s. The final score was 8 to 7.Steve Straske, who was the thirdChicago pitcher to enter the gamereceived credit for the win. He struckout six men in the last font inningsand allowed but one run Moesan wasthe losing twirler.The Maroons made eighteen hitsto the losers’ twelve. Ted Decker,who played a weak game in the fielddue probably to the muddy ground,made three hits while OffiJl, Lewis,and Beeks each added two to theircredit. In the morning’s foursome play,the local quartet was held to ^ pointmade by Mauermann and Howe whileIowa captured the reniaining 5]/^markers.Paul Smith, No. 2 man, becamethe only University golfer to win hismatch in the afternoon's twosomeplay when he decisively defeated JoeSchlanger, Iowa star, 3 to 0. Mauer¬mann and Harry Baker each pickedup 1 point apiece in their individualmatches.The Maroons are expecting a wintoday when they meet Armour.Summaries:Foursomes — Schlangei (42-42—84) and Beck (42-41—83), Iowa,defeated Smith (46-40— 86) andBaker (43-45—88), Chicago, 3 to 0.Van Epps (42-40—82) and Har¬mon (40-39—79), Iowa, defeated-Mauermann (40-38—78) and Howe(43-41—84), Chicago 21/, to J/,.TVosomes—Harmon (I) defeatedMauermann (C), 2 to 1.Smith (C) defeated Schlanger (I),3 to 0.Beck (I) defeated Baker (C), 2to 1.Van Epps (I) defeateu How-e (C),3 to 0. The Maroon tennis team had itsstring of victories broken last Fri¬day w’hen the Michigan State Nor¬mal team tied it 3-3, but the Ma¬roons came back strong yesterday bytrouncing Wheaton College 6-0. LastThursday the Maroons downed Elm¬hurst College for the thira time thisseason, 6-0.Last Friday the Maroons werehandicapped by loss of T. Weiss whowas out of the game on account ofillness. The Michigan State Normalteam showed up much stronger thanexpected when it took three matches.Davidson, the Maroon’s number 1man, won his match 6-4, 6-3.Capt. Ries, who played number 2,lost his match 2-6, 6-4, 4-6. Patter¬son who played 3, was defeated 6-8,8-6, 6-3. S. Weiss, who subbed atnumber 4 position for T. Weiss, won6-2, 6-1. In the doubles matchesDavidson and Dee won 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.Patterson and Ries were defeated2-6, 5-7.Yesterday the Maroons showedbetter form and came bacK for a vic¬tory over Wheaton College. Themeet was scheduled to be played atWheaton, but due to the vain of thelast few days the courts there weretoo wet and the matches were play¬ed here. Davidson easily defeatedCarlson 6-2, 6-1; Capt. Ries downedNewson' 6-3, 6-1; Patterson won6-4, 6-3; and Dee won 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.In the doubles Davidson and Weissdefeated Carlson and Newson 6-4,6-2; Ries and Patterson won fromChamberlain and Coleman 6-4, 6-2.HOW TO AVOID BONERSTHE UNITED STATESIS LOCATED IN THETEMPERANCE ZONEPOOR BILL BONER-he justcan’t think straight. He thinksa person is safe from contagiousdisease if he is intoxicated!But no college man ever pullsboners wth a good pipe between histeeth. There’s something about apipe and tobacco that soothes a man,helps him think straight. That is, ofcourse, if he uses the right tobacco.A recent investigation showed Edge-worth to be the favorite tobacco at^2 out of 51t leading colleges.The summary:American College of PhysicalEducation .101 022 000 1—7 12Chicago on 101 110 2—8 18Batteries; Moesan ami 'Baum;Reul, Baker, Straske and Lewis. If you’re not already an Edgeworthsmoker, there’s new smoking satis¬faction waiting for you. Edgeworth’sblend of fine old hurleys is distinc¬tive, different. You’ll know —alterthe first puff. You can buy Edgeworth tobaccoanywhere in two forms—EdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edgeworth PlugSlice. All sizes—15^ pocket packageto pound humidor tin. Or, if youwould like to try before you buy,write for a free sample packet. AddressLarus & Bro. Com¬pany, 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCODo You Sow Your Seeds onBarren Ground?Do you, as an advertiser, broadcast yourseed upon rocky and unfruitful ground whenthere is available to you, at less cost, a fertilefield that Is small but concentrated and aboveall PRODUCTIVE.It stands to reason that it is poor businessprocedure to invest good money In advertisingthat Is only twenty or fifty per cent effective.The advertiser with foresight and a dis¬criminating sense of values can readily grasp the unequaled possibilities of THE DAILYMAROON.The group of people numbered in TheDaily Maroon’s readers possess a total buyingpower which is proportionately far higher thanany other accessible market in the city.Advertisers In The Daily Maroon reach aselective and productive field of unequaledpurchasing power at costs far below that of themany other mediums.Daily Maroon Ads Produce Resultsm IlMliaMittill i liiMiiMjiiMiMiiiimtimmPage FourCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Double bedroom. ,Couple or 2 girls. Housekeeping |privileges. Fairfax 3741. 5418 Ingle- [side Ave. Davidson. jLOST—$14. Friday between Eck-hart and Kent. Owner needs badly.Substantial reward. Finder call Mid.9129.Young men to work this summer.$3.00 per day minimum guaranteed.Give address and’tel. number. WriteD. W. care of Daily Maroon.FOR COLLEGE GIRLS114 tMtk ATMraa, Cfcl—AERIE,WILDERNESS CAMPBoys - Young MenWrite for CircularHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.• We Feature Noonday Luncnt‘<.n25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorSHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how much easier it wouldbe to take class notes in shorthand.Gregg College offers special classesfor university students, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. W’rite. call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGES N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. BROOKS, ROBERTSCAPTURE PLACESIN DRAKE RELAYSAlthough John Roberta only tiedfor third place with four other menin the pole-vault event of the Drakerelays held last week-end at DesMoines, Iowa, he managed to leap 13feet, which is 2 inches higher thanany other Maroon man has evervaulted. The former record, a shadeover 12 feet 10 inches, was made by“Red” Graham in 1924.Robert’s “record-breaking” per¬formance coupled with John Brooks’win in the broad jump with a leapof 24 feet 3 inches were the onlybright spots in the work of the sixman team as a whole. Although Eu¬gene Ovson and Ted Haydon bothqualified in their respective special¬ities, the shot-put and tne hammer,neither of the two entered the pointcolumn in the finals.The Maroon quarter-mile relayteam consisting of Haydon, Brooks,Perlis, and Block surprised the dope-sters when it qualified. However, thequartet weakened by the absence ofZimmer and Cullen, was unable toplace in the final.BECK, ROUSE SHOWUNIVERSITY MOVIESON WESTERN JAUNT“Life on the Quadrangles,” themoving picture film of Universitylife, was introduced to approximate¬ly 5000 more persons on the last tripof Kenneth Rouse, assistant to theDean of the College, and CharltonBeck, secretary of the Alumni Asso-ciaticii. They returned Saturdayfrom a swing through Towa and Ne¬braska which began Easier Sunday.The next trip, the last of this sea¬son, will begin Thursday, May 4, and jwill cover Indiana, Missouri, Ken- jtucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, Okla- jhoma, and Kansas, in is two weeks’durationThe campus film, and an accom¬panying series of Physical Sciences ipictures, are being shown to high,school and alumni audiences over the |country for the purpose of arousing |interest in the University among stu¬dents who w'ould not have been fa¬miliar with the campus through their jordinary contacts. • ILehigh still enforces an old tradi-1tion that forces freshmen to shave ioff their mustaches.1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until 10 p. m.Come Once and You Will Come AgamModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop.THINK THIS OVERThere is this to be said for newspaper ad¬vertising: It doesn’t shout at you when you aretrying to concentrate on something else, itdoesn’t obscure the view and mar the landscape,it doesn’t interrupt your enjoyment of a goodgrand opera program, it doesn’t clutter up yourmail and your waste basket/ it doesn’t makeyou turn to page 7 and then shuffle through 18 !more pages to finish your story, it doesn’t clut- Iter up your front yard or obtrude itself onto theseat of your motor car on Saturday afternoons. |It is like a well trained servant—never intrud-ing or making itself obnoxious, but always |quietly at hand ready to give service when calledupon.—Bangor (Mich.) Advance. , THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933on FRIARS TICKETSTO BE PLACEDON SALE TODAYThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistant:Howard Rich.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “The Fruitfulnessof God,” Professor Edgar J. Good-speed. At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Organ music. At 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Porter Heaps.Chorus. At 7:30 in Ida Noyes the¬atre.Departmental OrganizationsMedical seminar. “An Appraisalof the Modified Dextrose ToleranceTest of Liver Function,” Dr. HenryT. Ricketts. “Fasting Ketosis in Pri-matefa.” Assistant professor T. E.Friedemann. At 4:30 in BillingsM433.Public Lectures“The Outlawry of War,” ProfessorQuincy Wright. At 3:30 in Social Sci¬ence assembly room.“An Introduction to Dante’s ‘In¬ferno’. The Condemned,” ThorntonN. Wilder. At 6:45 in Fullerton hallof the Art Institute.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Senior Class council meets to¬day at 3:30 in Cobb 109 to discussplans for the annual Senior Ball.Physics club, “The Positive Elec¬tron,” Dr. Carl Anderson of the Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology. At4:30 in Ryerson 32.W. A. A. meeting. At noon in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Y. W. C. A. meeting. At 3:30 inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Wyvern meeting. At 7:30 in theNorth room of Ida Noyes hall.MiscellaneousBlackfriars Glee Club oi.d soloists.At 9:15 over station KYW.INTERNATIONAL HOUSESPONSORS AMATEURPHOTOGRAPHY SHOWInternational House is sponsoringa photographic exhibit this week atthe House and entries will be restrict¬ed to members only. The best photo¬graphs will be chosen by a group ofprofessional photographers and in¬cluded in the International HouseYear Book.The purpose of the exhibit is four¬fold: to give amateur photographersan opportunity to display their work;to acquaint members with photo¬graphic subjects from parts of theworld; to encourage the art of pho¬tography; and to furnish interestingand artistic pictures for the YearBook.The exhibitors, who must beamateurs, have submitted only theirown photographs, although develop¬ing and printing may have been doneprofessionally.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Russell Elmquist, of Chicago.HotelsWINDERMEREarejust aGrandOldMidwayCustom The place that gradsand Dads hold dear—the favored park¬ing place for visitingteams and parents.Not too near, nor yettoo far, the closestfine hotel—and notin the Scotch senseeither! For parentsor parties, terms areas liberal as a poli¬tician’s prom i s e s.Just a grand oldMidway custom that’sbeen kept thoroughlyup to date.j^otels Ijjindepinere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director (Continued from p»ge Oin the price of tickets, an J the low'-est matinee prices are 50 cents low¬er than those of any pre\Ious show.Tickets for matinees w'll cost from25 cents to 75 cents, while seats foithe evening performances will bringfrom 50 cents to $1.50.Georg Mann, Dramatic Associationstar, has been added to the ca^^t of“Gypped irr Egypt,” Edgai I. School-ey, director of the shox-, announcedyesterday. Mann has been cast asProfessor Tweeter, and will piay op-1posite Joe Salek, who will be his sec¬retary. 1There will be a meeting o* !fraternity representatives at12:00 today in the Blackfriarsoffice for ticket drawings. I Store Your Furswith McELROYSafety and Protection, as strong asthe “Rock of Gibraltar,” in the mostthoroughly equipped vaults in Chi¬cago.Lowest Rateson RecordJust phone us and our bonded repre¬sentative will pick up your furs andattend to all details.We now handle all the McElroyfur storage business in Chicago.FREE — Every garment iscleaned and glazed thor¬oughly, free of charge, be¬fore storage. as low asi CallSTAU7270Miss Lindquist |CAFE Iin'the |BROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde* Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, 6c 60cDinner 55c and 75c jSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties of .delicious salads and relishes on ice, jfrom which you make your own |choice. THOMAS E.McELROY CO.; STEVENS BLDG.UOfh Floor ; b 17 No. State St iPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSGRAND OPENINGSATURDAY, MAY 6thof Chicago'sNEWEST AND MOSTBEAUTIFULCAFEJoin the Throngs ofMerrymakersfor the Best TimeYou Ever HadONE DOLLAR PERPERSONIS ALL YOU NEED TO SPENDFOR A PERFECT EVENINGFREE DRINKSOpening Night and Every NightDelightful CuisineThrilling Musicto the Strains ofPALL ASHAND HIS WORLDFAMOUS ORCHESTRACome and chase those depression bluesaway .... dine, dance and be merry.You’ll find everything to your satis¬faction.Finest Drinks . . . Best FoodSuperior MusicMTSIC BOX ^Cottage Grove Ave.at 64th St.New ManagementNEW POLICY 100% AMERICAN All Brandsof FamousBrewsServed