0aroonV ol. 33. No. 107. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 Price Three Cent*MMOON POLL ONPARTICIPATION INARENOSTODAY Gideonse TurnsEditor; AnswersLockout ProtestNEW PLAN MIRACLES HAVETAKEN PLACE!i ”n LI* L J * Printed in flaming reiT, this head-P^CSultS to be Published line appe-ared in Professor Hari'yTuesday. Analyzed i 'f,uco'jw / ’^ ' ed in the College Library. The issuein Symposium ; was a special oulletin answering the- lockout protest printed in yesterday’s- . nt.s and faculty members will ' issue of The Daily Maroon,their last opportunity to:ake part in The Daily Ma¬il! of campus opinion on ther of war and the various at-on participation in armedThe poll will continuetoday, and the results ofr ulation will be announcedday’s issue.class hours today mem-The Daily M.iroon staff willthe petitions at a booth inCobb hall.Scud to Govornmentconclu.*ion <i- the poll thewill be ^ent to th. Pre^^i-Coiigie s of the I'nited; thi. i.«.su0, which lias ji^--uriticant proportions ve-’ I ino the expre .sion of a! a. iii-tie attitude by stu-Oxford.w Tlu- Daily Maroon l’'ll :u TOVrSTM:.i,-.1 ,.1v...- ‘u;“,xu m EojFThi ; uditor'um o too Dm-TO OrQ! Wmi ?0I?■ Vi'h o? the Id cij'iKs dt"• h sivcia, and rnivci' itv■ Tu. lay iV= i'inc. Dis-!' aioiiird th; th aiciCsbles VVill SpeakDarriiv, wh.n ha an in-i >*'Uif xt ion :t (1 '' n ■Cliarlcs W. Ci'':ey, (ii, •■. '■hiy chap; i. : hT "v D.M;yraid Kroep"-...I'f' nr- of Ml' i .mic-,at Ihi, meeting. whi; h i.s!iv thi- SocialCf club inwith The Daily M uo iui. ori 5C f.mmir. if c f I •'iiirimrIni.ill I.OVi'tt. ])ri:i'.'.iutri-du'C the o 1 1 ) !' •■(>rllM-d\vi*h ■'M-- ' :;in<lt ion .th" c■ '! :An pi'I'f■I'.l M-yn'" will !)’ !h 1 ni jr, My !i.f 'ho I'oii!') anci ticind'Mirit'!;! Ml'-.- t u I'c- of the' ! !• :> '• t. 'dor cinemali' iC’ti fe hh'«lni'al piodufdisoiay is intended to catchy. I.f !f. . no! ,t'i "lO-hy :! Ml - fi; t tugld-'f.•r.'i, •11 erv.-ll Ml-for the .symposium arcI") re'iL.s. They art- hcitichootii ' at Cobh aiu' l\lan-!,y slair memlior.s, iUidTuesday cvi ning.Lxiim CommitteeI'Ians Mixer forScholarship Daytiitive plans for an all-Univor-mixer, in conjunction with a' for the high school studentsii'.r the scholai-ship examinations,Iteen made for the afternoon ofl!i. The mixer is intended to’ the place of the May Festival,' iritinued this year because of adiet in date with the third per-fcraiance of Blackfriars. All plans'' ! he jiroposed dance are in theLitals of the committee directed by1 rank Nahser,Invitations to the banquet for theh- h school students on the evening" May 19 are being mailed out toiiK inbers of the faculty. It is plannedt'• have some faculty members at< u h of the three dining rooms in''hich the banquet is to be held,f' cistmasters for the dinners in Jud-' n and Burton court dining room,s,<‘nd the Cloister club in Ida Noyesdj be announced next week. Ar¬rangements for the banquet are be¬ing made by Grace Graver and Eu¬gene Patrick.A showing of the campus movie“Life on the Quadrangles’^’ will pre-‘•‘de the banqueL tf'-n ir.fhf.i Iiigh will ,-hmit llm najiicof the -'■hiiw to the Mnivcr.-ily nciciib.'i'hood, vhilo tlm lobby and the:.-f" ‘ frcnl will ’),• imulf over to tpot'c• nt bvyptinn .--fonfs. .‘^an-i will 1>'trewr. from tlu.' cnliniuc of .Mandeiluib to .'Vih stiL'c: aiui a tal.'..'Wavihy Egyptian dooiman will holi'patron - friim their motor lars..A- liu' audience st.'irts into thethea'er, -iev-ral 1000 watt Kleiglights win glare down uiion them,and an urbane m;i-ter of cere¬monies will announce celebrities.Some of the more prominent will bea.sked to tiddrcss the assembledthrong.The soft drink and candy boothsin the lobby will also he decoratedwith an Egyptian motif.The purpo.se of the elaborate prep¬arations, according to Robert Sharp,publicit.v chairman, is to put thetheater-goers in a happy frame ofmind before they enter the play¬house. “Half the battle is won,”Sharp said, “if we have peoplelaughing and in a good humor; theywill be receptive to the .show beforethe curtain goe.s up.”PROFESSOR WILL TALKON WORLD CONFERENCEWeek-end activities at L.lerna-lional House will include a lecture‘‘The World Economic Confer¬ence” by Professor Alden G. Alleyef Dana college, Newark, N. J., at8 '30 Sunday evening In room C-E.Proife.ssor Alden for many years hasbeen a student of international af¬fairs.The world economic conferencewill be the subject under considera¬tion by Professor Hai*ry D. GideonseWednesday evening. • Plan Speeches, Dancefor Business SchoolBanquet on May 17Plans for the annual banquet ofthe School of Business on Wednes¬day, May 17, are rapidly progress¬ing, according to John Neukom, pub¬licity manager. Final plans for theaffair will be completed at a meet¬ing of the committee on Monday.The program includes a banquetand .speeches in the Cloister club, tobe followed by a dance in Ida Noyes.Charles E. Merriam, professor andchairman of the department of Po¬litical Science, will be the principalspeaker. His topic will be ‘‘The Re¬lation of the Government to 'Busi¬ness.” Winton V. Hanson, presidentof the School of Business Council,will be toastmaster.Special invitations are being is¬sued to graduates of the School ofBusiness before 1913.The men in charge of the affairinclude Harold G. Shields, assistantdean of the School of Business, whohas charge of the arrangements fordinner; Einar Bjorland, handling theticket sales; and John Neukom,‘‘Who ever heard of an old plan.student who protested because hewasn’t allowed to attend class?”read the deck of the article. Further¬more, it wasn’t L’O students hut 20per cent of the clas.« which came infor nion; accurately tried to comein) a.ter 8:0."), according to Profes-•-or Gideonse.‘‘Thi.' lecture, from which we werebarred, wa- a NEW PT.AN lecture”was ti'.c equivalent of a phra-e inthe proi >1 " Inch had "New ]'lan”in c-'ipital U-teiV'. To thi.s Pri '‘essorCideoP'i* 10'ponded: ‘‘They putNKW PLAN in caps! The' NEWlocal poll i.s one of the PLAN doe^i noL mean freedom toca .'Urvfys of .stuflent di.-'iurh oth-i . !>> being late! Onechap, ■? venti i n minule late, wover. T . S. nniloi'in. In ilay.- of more,'tern morals men would have beeni-ho'i i! dawn for Ic.s.’ It’s Fun to Be Pooled;We Mustache You Why‘Asleep in the Deep” isLullaby of SeniorSailors* By a Staff CorrespondentBotany Pond Front, May 4. (Spe¬cial). The war to determine wheth¬er or not seniors will wear mus¬taches raged steadily all through thenight and continued today a.s thetwo forces cla.shed in a short but de¬cisive pitched battle. In the light ofrecent struggles, casualties werecomparatively light.Psi U Raid FailsThe non-mu.stache growers, underthe leadership of Front AdmiralHarding and Rear .Admiral Cassels,tried a strategic move last niglit, butwere foiled when .«ucco'S .oemedwithin thei'- giasp. In an at'empt-cd r.aid upon the stronghold of P.sipt'silon. the intruders almost madeoff with the body of one Keith Par¬sons. but were slonnecl by the time¬ly intervention of reserves. Thegi'vatest : infde encounter of the eve-■lir,'.^ was the tighi between CaptainManeikis and Miflshipman Rerwan-g( r. the result beir:; a strategic re¬treat by both parties.The next move was made by themustr -he-grower.-', with the AlphaDelt house, garrison of the Coiifed-e bein;: the object of the at-Seven Tid a half dozen ogg-^ ofhaspattered the whitery .short period.m.-i t'i ii ( lini:.iX at ther;‘ noon vc.-teTt’ay whenlo;-. came together b**- BULLETINCharles Newton, holdout in thecrop contest, was reported to hehiding in Jackson Park last night.When last seen he was posing asthe gilded lady.futile .search of the S. S. AlphaDelt, whore lunch was not yetready. Admiral Clancy and Commo¬dore Jontry led their forces to thevicinity of the pond, where they be¬sieged the opposition in Fort Culverhall. Both .sides fired on sight, andcasualtii s occurred at once. ‘‘FourTimes” Harding led the non-growersin bat’ ■, hut Cassels, Wallace, andSchnur went into the slimy watertwo times each. Tom Reul suffereddeath hut once.‘■ratlack"arewall vmtagriu a vALuiers ;F -• P.md•’le iu li¬fe e a : cowwheiii euli ti o-‘' over 200, ivauy ofin the eausos. Aft r a MAVhf-aid ofinto tlL .-t nwearim'ur.ior.batania bathUni-stanti;or a firNewtoTheBlack! ^grow’]the mimmedwho cor w(wliat ’to big; .’St Be Satu»*day Ni»ht!ev. Bellstrom and Bob How-the regular.-: weio pii.-Kedpond during the melee, thle.ed adding the novel-y ofg a bathing suit. Vin Sahlin, a.’.'i.,l presumably a non-com-took up a I’.'iuse, and .'^uirerc laccordingly.: ti’oop.s are offering a sub-lOnard for the body, de.ad. -of Common Seama.n Charle ■■ hole thing started when thei,i s projectef^ a mu.stache-eontest for the benefit of■;i- mature .seniors. Rivalry■;:ely developed between thoseaid and thore who couldn’tli li’t. ITcigh-ho, lack-a-day;o e tliey got to lose? Here’s0! and better mu-taehes! Interclub CouncilSponsors FormalDance TonightThe first Interclub Ball in cam; pus history will be held tonight al; 10 in the Gold room, of the Coiigi C'Si hotel, where in a true cabaret set-j ting, Tom Gentry’s oichestra willI entertain the three humlied clu!)! women and their escorts, wh i wit‘ attend the dance.I The Gold room, sceno of manyi University dances, will he decoratedI I'.s it wa.c for the Wa-diing-j on Ibanu,with stairs on two sidi’S of tli-. roomleading to the balcony v. lu .e tai?kwill be set.Tom Gentry and liipiece orchestra recently e.j rago fi'oni the Pacific eohere <yaing the periodtury of Progre-! .I Patrons and paf’.'one. T,; ■ f;; hall are: President and K.iherLM. Hutchins, Dean and Mrs. Aaron; .1. r>i umbaugh, Dr. aioi .Mr . Alheri' Baird Hastings, and Dea.;; William E. Scott.: Eleanor AVilson, G.wat' wick, .'’.nd Deboi'uh Lib-;,licr.- of the committee v,the e'o'angemonts f"''! Couneir.i fir.st formal dam[ tlie fourteen clubs li.e ij aiumnae to be it.s guesL ; ilii; leeii■ ■; I 'I ’ 11 i -A ( <a A!.'j S 3 3 4 vr-' »‘i: tji «ciH# b. . - - -r: fGive Scholarship Stiiden ts MakeExams to Junior Rapid Strides inCollege Students New Plan Work The complete list , "the Brahm-’ Fe.'.ivti fi-.7. was u"nouni (-d w 'ai-paj'tment of Mm i- ..-oloi.d's and miub'ii.quintet Vvcr.. nnuicd. i"Claire Dux, ; oprano, ;■tri. piani.st. the featui ': !1 Pt-'oloist.s.Two hundred graduates of 37junior coJlegi s in all parts of theeountry will talfh a eompetitve ex-aniination .Saturday, May 13, for.'cuolai. hips to tlio University. Five ■scholarships yielding lull tuition ot ,:3(»(l ami twenty-five scholarships 'yielding half tuition of 'Sl.oO will beawarded.This is the first time competitive. eholarsliip.' have been otfered tojunior college graduates by the Uni¬versity. The exam will be given atthe 37 different junior colleges. Itwill be a six hour test covering awide range of subject matter anddivided into ten sections. All sec¬tions of the exam are to be optional,tlandidates may write at consider¬able length on a few section.s inwhich they are well prepared, orthey may an.swer a few' questions ina large number of sections.Competitors w'ill be notified of there.'ults of the exam by mail as soonas the papers have been read, prob¬ably .sometime duiung the week fol¬lowing the test.Ten full scholarships and ten halfscholarships are also available tojunior college graduates on a basisof special recommendation. They areto be awarded to students of highscholastic standing who passessqualities of leadership and givepromise of rendering high type ofservice in college. Rapid advancement under thenew plan is po.ssihle and has alreadybeen evidenced, .'lecovding to ficuiesreleased ye.stci day by Chauncey S.Bom her, dean of Iho College.Though not registered in the Uni-verMty for three full quarters, 55students passed 78 eompi ehensivoexainination.s in the four generaleour-es—Phy.sical, Social, and Bio¬logical sciences and the Humanities.In 48 of the 78 cases, the .studentwas registered for two quarters lastyear; 16 examinations were passedby students registered only onequarter, while 12 passed withoutlegi.stering in the course at all.Upon inquiry by Dean Boucher,35 students gave statements con¬cerning the nature of their prepara¬tion for examination in coui'ses nottaken in full. Their answers, inorder of frequency, are: high schoolwork; visited occasional lectures inthe coui'se at the University; in¬formation gained from some othercourse; worked consistently severalhoure a w'eek w'hile carrying othercourses; read texts and indispens¬able readings; personal assistancefrom instructors; systematic read¬ing and study over a period ofyears; and previous employment.Of the 78 passing grades givento these students, eight received A’s,26 made B’s, 36 took C’s, and eightreceived D’s. Maurine Parzybok, cuntial'o solo-i.-t of the Fourth ' • ianCluirch. will ring the i ■ ’.'» jiartof the “Rhap.-ody foi' fu ' - i’ li!:;-aud Alto ‘^olo.” whic'h ' 1 ’ '‘•i ooGocllu’- ‘‘ilarzroisp i I ic..”The qaiiM.et in F min -i'. .'’li-l'. labeen added to the piogiam a - iirovi-(ui.sly announced, will bo played liyOscar Chausow and Sol Tinner, vio¬lin; Martin Kamen, viola; Janv-Kann, violoncello; and Ro'oort AVai-lenborn, piano.Robert AA’allenbovn ami AA’allaceJohnson are the piani.sts for th.e‘‘liiebeslicd^r AA’altzes,” arranged forchorus and two piano.s. ITiis, as wellas the rhap.sody and the quintet, willbe performed Thursday evening.May 25..Earle AA’ilkie, cantor of the Uni¬versity chapel and staff artist of Sta¬tion AVMAQ, has been named a.baritone soloist for the “GermanRequiem,” which will bo given Sat¬urday evening. May 27, in the Uni¬versity chapel.The soloist for Friday evening.May 26, will be Egon Petri, whowill play the piano concerto in Bflat major with the University Sym¬phony orchestra.OPEN MUSIC BOXCAFE TOMORROW;PAUL ASH PLAYS SWIMS FOR MEN.WOMEN BEGIN INIDA NOYES TODAYThe Music Box Cafe, CottageGrove near 64th, will reopen undernew management tomorrow nightfeaturing Paul Ash and his world-famou* orchestra. Mr. Ash will benear the scene of his early triumphs,the Tivoli Theater. It is expectedthat his usual following will be atthe Music Box to greet him.'Because of its proximity to thecampus, and because it is being re¬modeled into one of the city’s mostattractive cafes, it will be a popularrendezvous for University students.On the opening night, and everyother night, free drinks will beserved. A reasonable charge of $1.00per person will be the regular price. Both men and women are invitedto the Ida Noyes swimnting pool to¬day and every Friday for the restof the quarter from 4:30 to 5:30.In order to gain admittance, menare required to have a medical re¬check from the University HealthService, to bring their own suits andshower shoes, and to pay a 10 centlinen charge.The 10 cent linen fee and medicalrecheck are also required of womenwho do not have lockers at IdaNoyes.With the exception of two Tarponevents, this is the first time thatmen and women have been permit¬ted in the Ida Noyes swfnoming pool. Federal Inspection andAwards Scheduled forUniversity R. O. T. C.The annual federal inspection ofthe University R. 0. T. C. unit uponwhich depends the unit ranking inthe United States, will take placeMay 18 and 19. For the last fewyears, the University R. 0. T. C.was one of the very few units inthe country rated as excellent andpermitted to wear a red star on thesleeve.The inspection consists of ques¬tioning by a special officer, who willvisit classes, on all material cover¬ed in the course. It closes with aBattalion Review at the 124th Ar¬mory, at which time awards for bestcadet, best horseman, and best gun¬ner, will be awarded by a Univer¬sity official. The only award design¬ated thus far is the Gunner's Medal,won ty Henry B. Fairman.At this time the unit also will payformal adieu to Major T. J. J. Chris¬tian, who has been promoted to thewar office at Washingrton. He willleave the University at the end ofthis quarter. I-F COUNCIL ISNINE-P^NTPL™Reorganized System ofElections Passes20 Houses■By unanimous vote of twenty fra-' ternitieo, the Interfraternity coun¬cil in its meetino- last night at Rey¬nolds club passed oveiy one of thenine resolutions drawn up by thereortranization committee for thecouncil. Each fraternity mu-^t selectat it-! Monday night meetine twomen. preferably juniors, as candi-e-’io.' for the all-jiGwerfiil executiveL't-'v vatevnitv committee. Final ap-peintuH'nts will be made by the Deanof Students office.New Committee of Five MenThese an’enc'ments involve .serious(hanc!'s i?: t'-e organization of theIntcTfrr-i-ivviiiy council for nextyear. The mo.-t notable innovationsini-l’oii- the setting up of five men asan Intel fraternity committee, nom-imovd ])y the frnteruitiov and '"'ho.s-cn I’v tho Di-an of Ste.dcn' office.This gi-oup will aiC'vLM MI luhor-disc!, in'; . ;ty Committees,a” ! M! bii c;(. ' which fov;ner]y! I tile Interf'ntovnitv councilwi!! Cl. fi; t to tin* Tutoi i ra‘ei'nitycommit: .T’le In'-.‘rf’^'.^ernity conmnitleey'.;q a president and a sccre-te.'y-trc’n iirer who will al'O 'Oi've inthe same onjia'itic’'-' for ■!be Iri‘ei'-fI"’tcoTiily council. The husine.ss thatCO ' th: the committc’e will heroTo.iti-l li! !; to the council, whowith each f"a'e!Tity•'o. The ; o:;i:cT, bow-' no . to veti; anyIn'(ci'iaiorrii:y com-■ aoo d’lrme'iL of -eb¬on t’lH' m'o hr.nii ■' r'^dh-' rushing rr!;’'-.No t to M si .urr sT' \v:'is a” indiffercot interfrater-nity coimci! rift pnsmd' the nineresolution •. Or.Jy '--ixtecn I'eyrosonta-tives of i raternitics were present atroll-<'alL and four more drifted ind-i'ini, the reading of the re.solu-tions hv Bill AA": llii’g chairman ofthe reorganization committee.vii! rn iry.lumine' o!r vevei', will h:'.'.-fCI io?; ‘■'f Iniitt-'C ’''’U. !'"■■cnmm'tt'o o:d’-'cin]"''' :Former Chaplainof University IsChapel SpeakerReturning to the campus wherehe taught for 30 years, Dr. Theo¬dore G. Soares, now of the Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology, willspeak in the University chapel Sun¬day at 11 on “An Answer to Fu¬tility.” His subject for Monday eve¬ning, when he addresses the Chapelcouncil at the home oif Dean andMrs. Charles AAL Gilkey, will be acompai'ison of students of East andAA est.This occasion marks Dr. Soares’; first visit to the chapel, although he: .served as University Chaplain formany years, preceding the buildingI of the structure. After taking hisPh. D. degree at the University in1894, he taught several courses inj Biblical literature and religious lit-j erature, and wa.s appointed head ofj the department of Practical Theol-! ogy in 1909.j Dr. Soares left the University inI 1930, to take a similar position atI the California Institute of Technol¬ogy. His office at the University wasreplaced by the one now filled byDr. Gilkey as the dean of the Uni¬versity chapel. 'B. W. O. PLANS SUPPERWITH FACULTY GROUPMembers of B. AV. 0. will meewith the Women’s University Council for a six-o’clock supper on Ma;16 in Ida Noyes’ Sunparlor. The supper meeting will be followed by sdiscussion of Freshman Week.An amendment to the B. W. Oconstitution was proposed at yesterday’s meeting to include a representative from Interclub council. Itwill be submitted to W. A. A., YW- C. A., and the Federation foiapproval.Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933iatig HarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901 •The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro. published niorninss 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 i-esponsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroen, 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. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog ASSOCIATE EDITORSDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard HudsonClaire Danziger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsopJeanette RifaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellFred Gundrum Robert Samuels have the privileges of a participant and not be re¬garded as a visitor, he is obligated to give evi¬dence to the instructor, whenever and in what¬ever form requested, that he is not an unreason¬able deterrent in the maintenance of a rate ofprogress which the large majority of participantscan and do attain in a co-operative enterprise. Aninstructor is not obligated to devote any more ofhis time and efforts than he may choose to giveto “visitors.”Freedom always entails responsibilities, andrights always entail duties. The “freedom” of theNew Plan means that a student may acquire hiseducation with or without such assistance as weoffer to those who desire it; the “responsibility” ofthe New Plan means that the student must demon¬strate through examinations that he has attainedat least a respectable minimum of educationworthy of the College Certificate. Any new-planCollege student has the “right” to avail himself ofall, part, or none of the privileges provided toassist him in the pursuit of education; but the stu¬dent also has a “duty”—he must exercise his rightsin a manner that does not interfere with the en¬joyment of similar rights and privileges by hisfellow students.Night Editor: David H. KutnerFriday, May 5, 1933I A Guest Editorial |I By DEAN CHAUNCEY S. BOUCHER |(Not^: The following communication received by theEditor from Mr. C. S. Boivcher, Dean of the College,is published as one of a series of Guest Editorials byfaculty members.)Cean BoucherThe “Protest” against what was called the“Gideonse Lockout,” printed in a box on the firstpage of your issue for May 4, is unfair, becauseall the facts are not presented, and it is unwar¬ranted even under the New Plan.Mr. Gideonse had repeatedly requested his stu¬dents not to disturb other members of the classand the lecturers by entering later than five min¬utes after the scheduled time.He reminded them that thoughthey are not required to attendany class session, they are notprivileged to disturb otherswhen they do attend. Tardinesson the part of several studentsat each class session for severalweeks did much to destroy theeffectiveness of the first twentyminutes of the class period forthose who were on time. As a matter of courtesyto a guest lecturer and in defense of the rightsof a large majority of the students, Mr. Gideonseadopted an entirely appropriate method to enda public nuisance when he denied students theprivilege of entering later than five minutes afterthe lecture had begun.Any other member of the College Faculty whomay choose to do likewise will be exercising notonly a right, but, if he so regards it, a duty.The “new freedom” of the New College Plancan not be permitted to degenerate into licenseof a type that interferes with the rights of thegreat majority of our students who are genuinelyinterested in the pursuit of education. No instruc¬tor should permit any student to make a nuisanceof himself in any class.Students are not compelled to use the readingrooms in the College Library; but if a studentchooses to u?»e one of these reading rooms, he isnot privileged to disturb others; indeed, if he con¬tinues to disturb others, after having been re¬quested by an attendant not to do so. he will bedenied the privileges of the College Library.In some courses (e. g., foreign language andlaboratory courses), effective instruction can begiven only with the co-operative participation ofstudents desiring the instruction; in such a course,whenever a student shows a disinclination or in¬ability to co-operate effectively, he may be noti¬fied by the instructor that hence forth he will beregarded as a visitor, and will be reported “R,”This means that if a student desires to continue to Among the pointed statements we have heard:“I wish the capitalists would take care of thefinancial affairs of the country so that we could Iturn our attention to education.”—PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins.I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHMiliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiNiiiiHiiMiiiHiiiniiiiwnuniiHiWNWiluinMiMMUiitiiiiatuMtiiitiiaiioiiniiniiiiiitiflnMiThere was a young lady from BeecherWho one evening went out with a preacher.He would soon be ordained.So he acted constrainedAnd she didn’t learn all he could teach her.YOO H00—BOYSYou can go swimming ivith your girl in IdaNoyes notv, on* Friday afternoon—providing youhave a medical recheck, a linen ticket, a swimmingsuit, shower sandals, a good reputation, a tuitionreceipt, and a girl and a desire to swim. But whygo to Ida Noyes—grow a mustache and dive in theBotany Pond.I have in my possession the remains of a carton'from the Formfit Brassiere Co. addressed to Mr.David Mendelsohn, 5310 University Ave.—whichis none other than the Pi Lam house, on thethird floor of which this above was found. 1 knowBlackfriars is coming on, boys, but I also wantto remind you that the rule about bringing wom¬en into fraternity houses did not pass—darn it.TONITE’S THE NIGHTof the Interclub ball. I hope you all have agood time. A girl finally asked me to go and I wasall elated about it. But somehow or other sheheard about the fun at the Pond Wednesday andwas on hand to see my baptism. After seeingmy physique she disappeared through the crowdand phoned later that she had spilled acid on herformal. I vvonder if she really did.SHORTSAmong the Alpha Delts thrown in the BotanyPond this week were Wallace, Harding, Maneikis,and Newman.There’s a mixer, in Ida Noyes theater this after¬noon. Another depression dance—being free itshould be fun. Come over and dance with a fewmustaches.Sue Richardson looked over the Blackfriars’tabloid. Spying Mr. Shaughnessy’s likeness onthe inside page. Sue said “I didn’t know Mr.Schooley looked like that.”Sylvia Berger lives way up north and has toget up every morning at 6:15 to get to schoolon time. When she gets her degree she will beall set to take a morning milk route.A student is one who pays his tuition—the restare scholars.Now they’re saying that inflation has gone sofar that they’re using puffed rice at weddings.One co-ed had a letter from her grandfathersaying that it looked to him like she was major¬ing in “boyology.” That reminds me that Thorn¬ton Wilder calls his English course in the Orien¬tal Institute his class in “Egyptology.”The Kappa Sigs have a new mascot, a Persiancat—more familiarly known to the brothers asKappa Sigma Kitty. She was left on the door¬step, wrapped in silk and with a pedigree as longas the Phi Delt pledge list. She lives on curtainsand the better pieces of the furniture—and theonly returns are—we suspect—kittens./ THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY tiwaIt*s Odd TrouserSeason On theMidwayGood old spring is in the airagain—along with fresh greengrass, early robins and bud¬ding foliage. And right onthe heels of spring is anothersign of the awakening of anew day—the appearance ofodd trousers about campus;from Cobb to Eckhardt, fromthe Coffee Shop to Harper—.you’ll see these smart newsport trousers. Tan GlenPlaids with a light gray coat—light coats with very darkflannels—almost any combina¬tion, contrasting or harmoniz¬ing, seems to be good. TheStore for Men has anticipatedthis trend and is ready with athorough selection of GlenPlaids, Shetlands, Gun ClubChecks, Dragon’s ToothChecks and plain tan or grayflannels. And they’re speciallypriced at$4.95THE SPORTSMEN'S FLOORTHE FIFTHYou Wouldn't Enjoy a Meal in aCrowded Street Car!No matter how appetizing and savory food may be,the conditions and circumstances under which it is con¬sumed are very nearly as essential to its enjoyment as thequality of the food itself. Science has shown, and you,will agree as a result of your own personal experience,that food eaten in a refined, cheerful atmosphere such asthat found in the Maid-Rite Shops is far more delectableand much more readily digested.Why not enjoy your meals where you can find thevery best to be had in both food and environment—theMaid-Rite Shops. Here, in an atmosphere at once genteeland cheerful, you can enjoy excellent food at prices thatare kind to the slimmest purse without self-service.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc*1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St.tom1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■I■■a.MJMUmUUliMmMMiM■■■■■■■■JJJLaJLBJUfcUUMLJdMmmajL*THE DAILY. MAROON! FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1933 Rage ThreeMAMS TEST NEWCOMBINATIONS; LOSETO FIREMEN, 12-11With the tying run on third andone out in the last half of the ninth,Dave Levin got himself caught in ahot-^box on the third^base line byleaving the base prematurely on anattempted squeeae bunt. Dave gotback to third, all right, without be-ing tagged, but the umpire ruled thathe had run out of the baseline, thuscosting the Maroons the decision tothe Chicago Firemen, 12 to 11.Although the Maroons lost, thegame had its compensating features,[•’or instance, it convinced CoachPage of Bill Comerford’s ability tocover third. Bill, who until this weekhad played short with only a fairdegree of success, has settled downnicely at third, his recently operated-ii[)on knee receiving le.ss strainthere.Wolverines Here SaturdayIn the second place, Phil Cole’stwo hits and steady second-basinghave won for him consideration as apossible regular. The keystone com¬bination has long been a seriousproblem, and if Cole and Comerfordcome througl^ with Decker, ofcourse, playing short, a big worrywill have been lifted from the bur¬dened mind of Pat Page.Bob Langford, who has pitchedwell in his last three starts, has beennominated to handle the Michigansluggers Saturday when they invade(ireenwood field. Bob will be afterthe Maroons’ first conference victoryof the season, they having previous¬ly lost to Wisconsin, Northwestern,and Purdue.Baker Fails AgainJohnnie Baker, the fallen hero, at¬tempted to come back against theFiremen yesterday but left the gamein the fifth with an 8 to 4 countagainst him. The Maroons tied itup in the last of the fifth. Decker’shoTmer to deep center playing aprominent part, so Bake wa.s notcharged with the loss. Ed Beeks thenwent in and gave the opposition fourruns, after which Tom Reul heldthem the last two innings. Incident-ly, Reul is a much improved pitcher,having found his control and hav¬ing plenty on the ball.Jimmy Lewis was all primed tocatch Baker, but at the last minuteBob Weiskopf was given a chance.Weis looked good during his four-inning workout, after which he wasrelieved by Ashley Offill.The score:Firemen . . .031 040 400—12 12 4Chicago ...220 040 012—11 11 3Batteries: Jilik, Glowden, Simsand O’iB'rien, Stein; Baker, B«eks,Reul and Weiskopf, Olfill.Allen, Ickes TakeFeature Matchesat Dorm SmokerBuoyed up with free beer, sand¬wiches, and cigarettes, an enthusi¬astic and distinguished audience sawliay Ickes outbox 'Bob Stewart in afast bout to take the top fight of aneight card boxing and wrestlinghow at a smoker in Judson Courtlast nght. Pompeo Toigo and JackAllen were winners in the wind-up.Although Stewart put up a gamefight against his more experiencedcompanion, he was never able toforge ahead to victory. Both menwere 1.50 pounders.But the real thriller of the even¬ing was Toigo’s ferocious sluggingagainst Schoulton. The football manfinished as fresh as at the beginning,his good humor alone saving Schoul¬ton, fighting, but outclassed boxer,from being knocked out.The decision in the Allen-Spoehrtussle was close, the former’s hard¬hitting putting him on top. Thethird and final round was the crucialone, both men being fairly even un¬til that time.Dyer, a runner-up in the lastOlympics, won by a fall from Ferisin the feature wrestling match.Feris gained much applause fromthe crowd when he came back tofinish after being thrown heavilyand carried to his corner. Savitskytook the other wrestling bout fromSherre.FOR miXEGB GIRLSonly ..4rl.J Netmen TrounceStrong ArmourTech Team, 6-3The Maroon racqueteers continuedon their victory march yesterday byromping over an unexpectedly strongArmour Tech team. Armour sent sixmen instead of the usual four sothree extra games were played, theMaroons winning three of the sixsingles and all three of the doublesmatches. This afternoon the Maroonswill encounter the Michigan net-men.Captain Herman Ries and El Pat¬terson started the meet by defeat¬ing Streb and Armsbury of Armour6-2, 6-3, in spite of the stiff compe¬tition offered by the Techmen. Tre¬vor Weiss and Davidson swampedPaine and MacDonough 6-0, 6-0,Weiss has showed up well this sea¬son after his late start because ofillness. Sid Weiss and Bill Dee cap¬tured the third doubles match fromLammer and Esbenson 7-5, 6-2 aftera slow start.Sid Weiss continued in fine formby downing Streb, the star of theTech team, 6-3, 6-2. Patterson hadan easy time swamping MacDonough6-2, 6-0 in a fast, well played match.Chuck Tyroler, playing number 3for the Maroons, had a harder timebeating Paine. After losing his firstset 3-6 he came back strong to winthe next two 6-3, 6-4.Then came defeat for the Ma¬roons. Esbenson of the Techs wonfrom Milt Ries 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Bill Deelost a hard-fought match 1-6, 6-1,6-3. Shindler was beaten 6-1, 6-4 byIjammer of Armour.This afternoon Davidson will playNo. 1 against Michigan; Trevor Weisswill make a try at No. 2; Capt. Rieswill play in No. 3 position; and Pat¬terson will be No. 4 man. In thedoubles Davidson and T. Weiss willplay together, and Ries and Patter¬son will be the second team. I-M. FINISHESTHIRD WEEK-OE BASEBALLDespite the frigid Chicago weath¬er yesterday, 12 I-M baseball teamsbraved the elements, when BetaTheta Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Up-silon. Alpha Delta Phi, Jones, andthe Optimists emerged victorious.The best game of the day was theBeta Theta Pi-Burette and Balancegame. Burette opened the game withfour runs. They added one in thesecond, inning and three in thefourth. Beta trailed 8-3 until thevolumes of mugleiugide thisCROSLEYFiver Book SkeitMidget RadioThe most intellectual - lookingradio we’ve seen and a starperformer. AC or DC op¬erated. Baseball's here; geta Crosley Fiver # I"for your office. ^with tubes' Midget Radio Shop—First FloorLyon & HealyWabash at JacksonAlso at Branch Stores (fifth inning when they tied the scorewith a five run rally. Four hits in thesixth gave Beta the three winningruns, as BUrette failed to score inthe six and seventh,Jones outslugged Phi Kappa Sig¬ma 18-13. The winners made all theirruns in three big innings. Chenicekand Krebbin led the hitting for theJones men, each knocking^out threehits.In a four inning game, the Opti¬mists nosed out the Divinity Stu¬dents 10-9. The Optimists with twohits scored the winning run afterthe losers had tied the score in theirhalf of the inning. Bloom, the Opti-. mists’ third baseman, was the lead¬ing scorer.The three other games playedwere all one-sided. Zeta Beta 'Tauran over the Phi Pi Phi’s 24-6. Pan¬ama led the winners with five hits.In a slugfest the Alpha Delts out-scored the Chinese Students 15-9.Ware, Hughes, and Leseman collect¬ed five hits each for the winners.Delta Upsilon won their thirdstraight game in their league bybeating Sigmia Nu 18-3. Moulton wasthe leading scorer for the Delts,bringing in 4 runs. Shollenberger,also of the Delts, brought in tworuns with his homer.BLACKHAWK presents another college show atabout 11 o’clock tonight.STARS FROM THE BLACKFRIARS- - - andNORTHWESTERN CAMPUS WILLENTERTAIN YOUFeaturing:• Charles Baker, Star of 1933 Blackfriar Show.• Three Spasms, featured on April 19 Pennzoil program.HAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAThe Students’ FavoriteA smart floor show featuringDEANE JAMS, SoloistRUTH PRYOR, Premiere Danseuse, ChicagoCivic Opera Co.DIANE and DeMAR, Character DancersA Full Course Dinner—All ior n .00Wabash at Randolph HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Lunctie^^n25c'Evening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor/ JK. -ME , 'MStep ashore atHAMBURG$ 115 soI (up) TouriatClass$193 (up) Round Tripand enjoy every minuteen route!Now is the time—whentravel costs are down, whenthe value of your dollar i n Europeis up—now is the time for thattrip to Europe! In Tourist Classon United States Liners, you’llfind your own congenial collegecrowd aboard . .. enjoying gaygood times in the Americanmanner.College people are choosingthese ships: Leviathan; Man¬hattan and Washington, world’sfastest Cabin liners; PresidentHarding; President Roosevelt. Four"one-class” American Merchantlinersdireato London. Fare $90.UNITED STATES LINESAMERICAN MERCHANT LINESRoosevelt Steamship Co., Inc.General Agents216 No. Michigan Ave.,Chicago Everywheremm llrIt’s tlic S SunshineandMellowBright Tobaccois another reason whyChesterfields are Milderand-Taste BetterMellowness is a quality youcan’t get overnight. It has tobegin in the young tobacco plants.And that’s one reason why we usejust the right amount of "bright”tobacco from old Virginia, the Caro-linas and Georgia. Because it’s fullof Southern sunshine... with a fine,light color that "smiles right backat you.”We age this leaf for two years, andthen blend and cross-blend it with theother kinds of Domestic and Turkishtobaccos in Chesterfield so you geta cigarette that’s milder and tastesbetter.We believe you will thoroughlyenjoy Chesterfields!Thsrs are four absolutely difftpnttypos of tobaccos in Oiostorfiold Cigo-rttfss. On# of them is Bright Ttb«|so. irSVi:M1fi• r'.. r‘. ‘i|I"1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933THEATER laie gais wno Know narmony irom |1 the lowest to highest C’s they can |. reach, and, somehow, hearing them, ij other harmony teams seem inferior SOCIETYbyMAXINE CREVISTON in comparison.Notable in the production are the 1performances of Mantan Moreland, | bySUZANNE Maroon Polo TeamMeets Milwaukee Trio“Shuffle Along o.' 1933“ at theIllinoisA Musical Comedy;“Shuffle Along" to Jimtown downat the Illinois if you crave negi-omusic! It has blue tones, mad har¬monies. and an ecstasy of rhythmyou’ll find no where else in the loop.Don't go if you want a clever, bright¬ly written book. In other words,this “musioal comedy” is better forthe former than for the latter ofthe two words. ^lixed in between isa quantity of dancing, with someexcellent tapping by “The ThreeBrown Spot'” and a novel solo byGeorge McClennon.The plot i .■carty. involvin;;. as itdoes, the eflforts of Tom Sharp toorganize a profitable corporation, the“D-Fat-I'm Mila^'Cs” factory, v.iththe finances furnished cri';inal;.\ byp’nib'iKb"''r. and aS'ete .]■■■ sir’s. Tlieh-hir Ic- d- .0 n roofi ae.-aivei'v den-e Steve, and Edith Wilson, as Cae¬sar’s jealous wife who has difficultykeeping these two corporation presi¬dents apart and seeing that Caesarstays away from women.Eubie 'Bllake, of the original“Shuffle Along” ’way back when, isonce more at the piano, presentinghis composition, “You Got to HaveKoo Wah,” for the finale.The inevitable long, slow mo¬ments are present in this production,the puns and jokes are at times fee¬ble or stale. But when you leave thetheater with the entire en.sembleand choir thronging the balustrade,singirg to you, “Keep Your ChinUp,” it is not only a brilliant pub¬licity stunt, but the most cheeringbit of optimism since the 1929 de-pies.'ion began. We agree with thepatron who remarked, “Why, thatalone is worth the price of admia-sio"!”pi’v'SUi c '0;..srgarde’': ’ ■■’''ty ■■tive piirt bar-ev’o a fin.;' pv w;,i; niir r; ;:d:n V, h u a 111!fi '^e- ;.”;h': -ri'l'iV’ ' bv wTlo” uX - n;..; ( ■-’himany :;anilh >'(.. • intcr^per-■ ;n:v : V. VCi’V i'* -ikinrul!’’ ■K. IF Jubilee i^, whi-b;'i a;' ’ 'i i- - y-''_ :n \ ■ ) -''-b' 7"" h (h -i'C ; ' h• p-'di'.in*”. '' ' (■* ‘ 1 Today on tlieT vd■;-ic 1b' 'Quad rang ies.. . 1^*bei The Daily MaroonMight editor for Tue-^day’’'’ is'ue;’gene Patrick. Assi.stant: Dan Mac-■:'fer.Music and Re!igiou.s ServicesDivinity Chapel. “A Fortunate.ape” by Profe.ssor McGiii'ert oflu‘ Cl’icago Th 'oIa>;ica' Semirary, Well, well, well! Aren’t we swell! jThirteen parties for us lucky souls jto attend this week-end. Friday, Sat- ;urday, and Sunday ought to be mark- :ed in red ink on our calendars. For ,look what’s coming:Tonight, of course, we women are ;going to be very grand. It’s a his¬tory making occasion, this InterclubBall which occurs this evening, for ■it’s the first time that this partyhas been given. The dance will havethe elegance of the traditional Uni¬versity proms, with the informalityof people having a good old-fashion-' (I get-together, for this affair wasjilanncd to promote good will amongthe club girls. »If the D. U.’s aren’t getting amliitious! Here they’re having a .sup-p<’i' dance this evening, just a ter■giving the Rose dance last Friday.Jlore power to them, says I, and Iwish the rest of the fraternitieswould have parties as often.Not a circus, not a carnival, but‘he Bohemian party! That’s whatwe have in store for u-; tomorrowright, when the Chi P i’,' throw thmost unrestrained party of the sea-on. ^''ople are still talking aboutlast one that tiuy gave, twoyears ago. Romembor?.All around ouv campus tomorro’'cveni’ig. . aternity bou. e-; will beablaze tvidi lights ami peo'ple, foiit seems that parties are planned fo The Maroon polo team takes on •the Milwaukee Badgers in an indoor jgame at Milwaukee tonight. The Ma- jroon three will be made up of the jsame combination that took the Con¬ference indoor champion.st.ip: Cap- ;tain Edgar FiVdheim, Bruce Ben- 'son, and Bert Doherty. IRENE CASTLEMcLaughlin- - in - -“RETURN TO FOLLY”Will Rogers has challenged a pro- ^fessor of political scierce at Wa-h- gington College to debate (-n foreign *relations. - - with - -Rankin Roberts IV and G. Stuart Baileyat COHAN’S GRANDFRIDAY, MAY 5 8:30 P. M.50c-75c-$L00-$1.50’Happy DaysAre Here Asfaiii('v.-rv n"Ol a !■ d nei'. D; ::;'cs art: nio”:'r■( -■ . ha;-o- Organ ''lu. ic. Etlward Eigon-k. At b in Dj ive’^ily :ha-BiT^ant ^Stratton 'iCOJLlfCE, , ii’iS Public Leclures■ !’'isi,m of the Sov i-d S'ion. v ,I'iio Ci isi- in the Far Fast. ’Di- ia :n'dnni and the S;-’''.(.’ls in th;'. Broics^-nr MacN; ir. At .Ir’ICtiic ‘Social S'-i A ■nbl;;F...- (re rth and J » .♦CF T T G US "Td: Relief Cvi is ;i; d U’ y•' *. ]'.»''iof Oi’gar.iztFion n Chi-.u';'..” Samuol Goldsmith, DewluvoiSo i ■; S''i’vic:', P’ulle 'ton Hall,i’ Institute, at G:45.Undergraduate Cr f ni?:' tronr.IS' Deutsche (i; M:.i ha.t, ISa’: hall, 4:1"..DiO'hman W’omort’- ('ouFC’I mcet-nr. -it noon i>i Ida Xey s hoH.Miscellaneous l)oing given by the S. A. E.’s (Sex■ Anp'i’al Exnerts), the Kappa Nu’ .til' Sb i'i' Chi’-, the Tau Delta Phi’ .file Siama X;’’s; while Phi Siv111-' IKltn is Iviving an open hoa-.bh the Black T’ li ; casi and oi' I'h'S'li'a. and pn ,a’rfie:' ior deco’.’ations."e. iu. s all thi.'. F'’-' ' hall is hav:!’g i’solf a da’ii e. Tl'-e.'e alwavs a!'i s.I ;*•( - ip ior th.- d 'l-m i’lhabitantf'w mwnths to coni':', so b;- .'ure th”:you behave ciicuinspecliy, my be;n;.n; ladies.I now have a very important an: ee:. oireo, to ;'ske to you. TiltlU ic, B )\ woh Paul A'h and hi< ichestra is oi'cning tomorrow ov •' ir.'r. You ri i:-'miM s the way ti (>thient-il used to he jammed by ]: >-ole who flii’onged to see this oran. •-'.ii’od i-nao’t'i'o? Wei!, believe ’ • onv, tomoiTow evonlng i.- goimr o• be a gala event for all who attend. »,fi,, 'Pi'si .'JW;t >- b.-. -.-C^ • .. ■■ ' ' ' *■8:30 P. M. S;i'0» Tii::■ ■ .ax. DXX'--..• ■ 'V. .w; -V.tit-'■ -V';.'-sjel'D;'-"' -■^-r•.•OpenX'. X-'’Seri'/ce a Pleasure •Coo^mq an Art'' >aPle ('he.'" Exhibition. IIov,.ii<i Grn-'- i Sigma Alpha Ep:dlon, dance Tu; Xoi’th Lo’u.’:ge. Reynold.^ clui) , 9'to 1.i at 3:30. 1 Glii l\'i Boliemian Party, 9:.‘!oynohU Glub Dance, Spring ' 1.M Mixer at 8:30. ! Sigma Nu dance, 9 to 1.liiternational Nights. Intonational Phi Sigma Delta Gpen Hou.'^e. I. ..v isHome CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFT\' CENTSL uncheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto order House at 8:15.All-Univcrsi'cy Mixer, Ida NoyesTheater. 3:30 to 5:30.Mixed Swimming- in Ida Noye.sSwimming Pool. 4:30 to 5:30.Interclub Bail at Congress Hotel.Sigma Chi Parent Dinner, at 8.Delta Up. ilon Supper Party, 8 to1. Fo.'ter Hall Dance, 8 to 12.1335 E. 57th St. SATURDAY, MAY 6Social ActivitiesSigma Chi party, 9 to 1.Kappa Nu house dance, 9 to 1:30. SUNDAY, MAY 7Music and Religious ServicesReligious Service. The Rev. Theo¬dore G, Soares of the California In¬stitute of Technology, at 11 in theUniversity chapel.Social ActivitiesDelta Kappa Epsilon Tea, 3 to 0.Psi Upsilon dinner, at 1:30, OF THE SOUTH SIDE SMOST UNIQUE CAFEFISEI:: fOrinki^,ON OPENING NIGHTAND EVERY NIGHTDANCE TOTHE THRILLING MUSIC OFCLASSIFIED ADS PAULFAMOFS Ollt'IIF^TIIAStdrl Voui* fiirswit KM c E L R 0 Y Will share apartment with twoother congenial students. Box 0,Faculty Exchange. per person . . . you needn’t spend a penny more. The■ finest food and drink obtainable and a GOOD TIMEis assured to all.SPEEDWRITINCSafety 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. 11. as low asi CallSTAU7270 THE WONDER SHORTHANDIn C weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. . Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. * Very low cost.Many colleKe graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pres.) MUSIC BOX tAF*MEW MANAGEMENT . .. . NEW POLICYI'otta^e Grove at 64th St. 100% AMERICANONLY 2 DOORSSOUTH OF TIVOLI THEATRETHOMAS E.McELROY CO.STEVENS BLDG.10th Floor 17 No.. State St. hm ®D WorBliutThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 1:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opendaily for prayer and meditation. II THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 7. 193300 A. M.—‘‘The Church’s Part in WarPrevention,” by Rev. Nevin Sayre, Elxe-cutive Secretary of the Fellowship of Re¬conciliation of New York City and Pres¬ident of the “World Tomorrow.”4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Uni¬tarian Parish House. Prof. CharlesHartshorne on “Aesthetics.”