®be Bailp iHaroonVol: 34. No. 99. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 Price Three Centssweetnessand lightbyCharles tyroler and harry kalren UREY, NOTED FORCHEMICAL WORK,VISITS CAMPUSIRONYA man isdied last night. One would naturallythink that a catastrophe of such in¬ternational importance would befound worthy of the first page of theWorld’s Greatest Newspaper. But,no! Joseph B. McDonough had fol¬lowed Mr. Shorey to the great be¬yond within a few hours. And afterall there is no comparison 'between aman whose teachings will survive theages and the Cook county treasurer.So blaring headlines toiled forth thepassing of McDonough and on theob.«cure obituary page a lonely col¬umn mourned the loss of a greatscholar, a great teacher, and a greatjientlenaan.We wish that we could be here'ome time in the far future whentime has levelled all things to theirtrue proportions and the Tribune,with its false sense of values, shallhave returned to the pulp from whichIt came. For we feel confident thatPaul Shorey will still be stridingmagnificently over the earth, grind-i;ig below his heel the shattered pulpof Mr. McCormick’s short-sightedbrain child.VIA UNCLE SAM“A swell job, your column of yes¬terday, April 25. The ' first halfamused me because the family is illat ea.se as a result of the check Isent through the home bank, a checkmade out to the Socialist Party. .Andthe second half: I shall never ceaseto be grateful to the army and mycomfortable berth therein during the(i. W. for teaching me how to loaf.”Mack Evans.economical measureWe see where the tabloid newspa-1pers are quickly and surely elevating |Mr. Dillmger into a class with the iimmortal though intellectually and ..socially immoral Jesse James. At thispoint we rise with a pertinent sug- jgestion of etononiic feasability. W’hy inot retire the army and pardon Mr. jDillingei? W’e, for two, should feel ijicrfectly content to let -Mr. Dillinger ■tight our international squabbles, jarmed with his newspaper clippings. IOUT OF THE DUSTY ARCHIVES !This evrtiing Mr. Frank Hurburtdead. Paul Shorey j ^Ssturclsy in Ksnt,Receives MedalFridayHarold C. Urey, who achievedfame recently with his discovery ofa hitherto unknown isotope of hy¬drogen, will visit the campus thisweek and will present a lecture inthe Kent theater Saturday morningat 10:30. Dr. Urey is professor ofChemistry at Columbia, where heconducted his researches leading tothe discovery of heavy hydrogen.Friday night Dr. Urey will be pre¬sented with the Willard Gibbs medal,which is annually given by the Chi¬cago division of the American Chem¬ical Society for distinguished re-.search. The award was first madein 1911 to Svante Arrhenius, knownfor his early research in electroly¬sis. Madame Curie, (tiscovere'!- olfradium; Irving Langmuir, Nobelprize winner; and Theodore Richards,famous for his accurate computa¬tions of atomic weights, have also re¬ceived the medals. Two members ofthe University faculty, Julius Stieg-litz, professor emeritus of Chemis¬try; and William D. Harkins, profe.«-sor of Chemistry, are also on thedistinguished list.Present Medal FridayThe presentation of the medalFriday night will be made by Pro¬fessor Harkins and will be followedby an addre.ss by Dr. Urey on “TheSigT^ificance of the Hydrogen Iso¬topes.”While in Chicago Professor Ureywill be the guest of Thorfin R. Hog-nes.s, associate profe.ssor of Chemis¬try. The lecture in Kent Saturdaymorning will be free to the public.Dr. Urey’s'discovery of the hydro¬gen isotope caused a virtual stam¬pede of chemists to their labor¬atories, and all of the important uni¬versities in the United States are nowactively engaged in producing heavyhydrogen or heavy water for pur¬poses of research. This work is beingconducted at the University underthe direction of Professor Harkins.Long UndiscoveredThe isotope remained undiscovered Honor Commander of6th Corps Area atMilitary Ball FridayMajor General Preston Brown ofthe United States Army will be theguest of honor at the tenth annualMilitary Ball, which will take placeFriday night at the South Shore! country club. General Brown is aholder of the distinguished servicemedal and this year came from theCanal Zone to become commander ofthe Sixth Corps Area.Crossed Cannon has also issued in¬vitations to President Robert May¬nard Hutchins, vice-president Fred¬eric Woodward, Dean Chauncey S.Boucher, and Dean George AllanWorks. In addition all of the reserveofficers of the Sixth Corps Area havelieen sent letters of invitation.John Rice, who is directing theticket sales for the ball, announcedyesterday that advanced sales indi¬cate the event will be one of themost successful in its history. Severalfraternities have stated their inten¬tion to attend in blocs. Rice addedthat he expected approximately 250couples to attend.Tickets are still on sale and maybe obtained from all the membersof Crossed Cannon and from NewYork Jim. They may also be pur¬chased at the University bookstore,Woodworth’s bookstore, the Militarydl'partment office in Ryerson 38,and at all fraternity houses. Thebids are priced at $4 a couple. HOLD LAST RITESFOR PAUL SHOREYIN BONMHAPELNorlin, Laing, Cilkey,Woodward Speakat ServicesADAMS DENIES BRAINTRUST WROTE NEWDEAL LEGISLATIONAsserts Recovery ProgramIs Not Product ofRadical Croup0 Hara and his student Dramatic | long because it is present in iAssociation are presenting .Augustus j hydrogen compounds in such smallproportions. The maximum estim-Thoma.®’ "Alabama.” “Alabama,” aI'leusant and harmless play, is a sagaof the days in which there still exist-fil a n««ed for i-econciliatory measuresbetween the north and the south. Itwas then doubtless a decidedly effec¬tive piece of subtle propaganda; buttoday its carefully planned subtletieswill seem obvious and superfluous, itshumor dated. But its sentiment willbecome sentimental and take theplace of its humor and furnish theenjoyable moments of the perform¬ance. Mr. O’Hara is making every ates indicate that there is not morethan one part of heavy water to fivethou.sand parts of the ordinary mole¬cules ill sea water. Urey discoveredthe heavier molecules by di.stillingliquid hydrogen at 253 degrees be¬low zero Centigrade. The light iso¬tope distilled off first and the heavi¬er form gradually became more con¬centrated and could be detected spec¬troscopically. The isolation of thenewly-discovered isotope was achieved more efficiently by electrolysis, indifficult to decompose. It has nowbeen obtained in an almost pureeffort to reproduce the original pro- , which the heavy molecules were moreiluction of "Alabama” and these ef¬forts in themselves should prove en¬tertaining. Perhaps you have already i state,gathered that we are anticipating“Abibama” tonight with the same de¬gree of interest that we have antici¬pated other D. A. revivals in the past.ORIGIN OF MINUSWe have been terribly excitedhereabouts by the advent of the NewI’lan. But a story that is told on thelate Paul Shorey shows that that dis-Unguished individual was fully cog¬nizant of the value of voluntaryrias.«: attendance over fifty years ago.Shorey was a student at Harvard,a small eastern school, and was reg¬istered for a philosophy course. He Colgate ProfessorObjects to HoldingCompanies’ Profits' Pointing out that many holdingi companies have made what he re-j gards as excessive and unwarrantedI profits in their dealings with sulbsi-I diary operating companies. ProfessorNorman S. Buchanan of Colgate university writes in the current issue ofthe Journal of Business of the Uni-attended the class for the first week versity that “it seems clear that reg-i*nd then ab.^ented himself for therest of the time previous to the finalexamination. He showed up for thebnal and wrote his exam paper withthe rest of the class. Several weekslater the prof called him to his of-liee and said: “Now look here,Shorey! You only went to class forLbe first week and yet you got amark of A minus on the final. Howdo you account for that grade?”Shorey grinned and replied: “Itmust have been that one week inclass. Otherwise I’d have gotten anA."freely AND CONFIDENTLYPaul Shorey was one of those rarepeople who deserve to be character¬ized as well educated. There areethers who are well educated, too,although usually not to the same de-(Continued on pave 2) ulation by state commissions hasbeen an ineffective check upon ex¬cessive charges by holding com¬panies.”“While in certain instances, per¬haps,” he says, “this ineffectivenessmay be charged up to slackness andinefficiency in the commissionsthemselves, on the whole the causesof the situation have been beyondtheir control;“Most commissions have neitherthe time nor the funds to investigateeach case thoroughly. In the absenceof any convenient yardstick by whichto measure the fairness of thecharges the commission is most like¬ly to accept them, and hope and trustthat all is well. In most of our statesthe inadequate budgets of the com¬missions do not permit them to doI much else.” Charges that the “Brain Trust” isresponsible for, or even wrote, theNew Deal legislation were called sil¬ly by Arthur .Adams in an addressto the Graduate Business and Eco¬nomics Club last night.Mr. Adams, dean of the Schoolof Commerce at the University ofOklahoma, denied that the New Dealwas the brain child of any radicalgroup. Roosevelt, he said, did not^show any inclination to interferewith the course of business until hewas forced to do so by pressure fromthe people, especially the businessgroups. Dean Adams regarded theNew Deal program as the obviousan.swer to this popular pressure. Thebusiness groups had neither the cour¬age nor the resources to lift them¬selves out of the depression, whichresulted immediately from overpro¬duction of both capital and consump¬tion goods.This morning Dean Adams is tospeak to a joint meeting of the eco¬nomics classes at the Evanston cam¬pus of Northwestern university. Lat¬er in the day Mr. Adams and Assist¬ant Dean of Undergraduates Hend¬rickson of the local School of Busi¬ness will go to St. Ixiuis to attend thesixteenth annual meeting of theAmerican Association of CollegiateSchools of Business. Funeral services for ProfessorPaul Shorey, eminent classical schol¬ar, who died Tuesday night, will beheld tomorrow afternoon, at 3 inJoseph Bond chapel.Vice president Frederic Woodwardof the University will preside at theservices. Dr. George Norlin, presi¬dent of the University of Colorado,a former student and life longfriend of Profeasor Shorey’s, and Dr.Gordon Jennings Laing, dean of theHumanities division, will speak at theservices.The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, deanof-the University chapel, will conductthe religious service. President Nor¬lin, who was the last of the Roose¬velt exchange professors to the Uni¬versity of B^erlin, recently returnedfrom Germany and visited ProfessorShorey when passing through Chi¬cago.List PallbearersActive pallbearers will be Mr.George Simpson and Mr. Peter J.Mills, friends of the Shorey family;Mr. Herbert Bradley and Mr. T. E.Donnelley, trustee of the University,representing the city; Professors R.J. Bonner, Edgar J. Goodspeed, andCarl D. Buck, of the University, andProcope Costas, Pi-ofessor Shorey’sresearch assistant. Following theservices the body will be cremated.Professor Shorey is survived by hiswife, who was Emma L. Gilbert ofPhiladelphia, and a sister, Mrs.James M. Miller of Chicago. Mem-bei;, of the original faculty of theUniversity, Professor Shorey spentmost of his life in the city. His fa¬ther, Judge Daniel Shorey, came toChicago from Dav^enport in 1882,and built a home at 5518 Woodlawnavenue, then an expanse of prairie, jand after his son’s marriage, gavehim from his land the lot immediate¬ly to the north on which ProfessorShorey built his house. Select Committeeof Eight to AwardFund ScholarshqisA committee of eight was selectedyesterday at the senior class councilmeeting to administer scholarships todeserving members of the studentbody from the fund established bythe class of 1934.The committee is composed ofWayne Rapp, president of the class,William Kaufman, head of the fundcommittee, David Levine, RuthWorks, Lois Cromwell, GeorgeWrighte, Alvin Pitcher, and WilliamE. Scott, dean of students. Mr. Scottwill act purely in an advisory capac¬ity.An additional committee was ap¬pointed to make plans for SeniorClass Day, to be held in May. Themembers are Rapp, Robert Hughes,Lorraine Watson, Geraldine Smith-wick, and ^argaretha Moore.Fifteen hundred dollars is the goalset by the fund committee as a basisof the scholarship awards. It isplanned, in addition, to make thefund a perpetual one embracing con¬tributions from each year’s graduat¬ing class. Only a few subscriptionsare needed from this year’s class tobreak the axisting record for thesenior class gift, established in 1928but it is planned to continue thedrive until the full subscription quotafor the fund has been obtained.Students in the class contributingto the fund subscribe to the AlumniAssociation for one year at a costof five dollars.FOLK SKITS FEATURESHOW TOMORROW ATINTERNATIONAL HOUSEEarnshaw and Boulding toDirect Program of Dancesand PantomimesHOLD TRY-OUTS TOPICK DEBATE TEAMFOR DE PAUL MEETTryouts for a University debateteam, which will meet a DePaul uni¬versity team next Friday, will beheld Wednesday in the office of Dr.McKee Rosen, director of debate, atHarper E 50 from 2 to 5. A two manteam will represent the Universityagainst De Paul on the question “Re¬solved, That the Powers granted thepresident on March 4, 1933, shouldbe permanently retained.”The ddbate will be held at 64 E.Lake street at 7:45 with no admis¬sion charge. On December 13, a Uni¬versity team composed of CarlThomas and Edgar Randall, meet aDePaul team on the same proposi¬tion.The second spring quarter meetingof the Debate Union will be heldWednesday night at 7:45 in RoomA, the Reynolds Club. A revised con¬stitution will be voted on and debateplans for the spring will be discussed. Business SchoolDeans Leave forAnnual MeetingWilliam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, and Carl H.en-rickson, assistant dean of the Schoolof Business, left Chicago yesterdayto attend the annual meeting of theAmerican Association of CollegiateSchools of Business in St. Louis,Missouri. Sessions of the meetingwill be held tomorrow and Saturday.Dean Spencer is not going direct¬ly to the meeting. He left yesterdaymorning for Columbia, Missouriwhere he is to address a studentmeeting at Stephens College on thesubject, “The Recovery Program—Revolution or Evolution.”After giving this talk Dean Spen¬cer will proceed to the meeting inSt. Louis. Here he is scheduled topresent two papers before the dele¬gates attending. One will be on thesubject “The School of Business asa Service Institution for Governmentand Business Under the New DealProgram.” His other paper will beentitled, “The Recovery Program andthe Teaching of Law in CollegiateSchools of Business.”Assistant Dean Henrickson will beaway for two weeks after the meet¬ing on a eombination vacation andspeaking tour.Registration ClosesTuesday for ExamsRegistration for any comprehen¬sive examinations to be given thisquarter must be made by Tuesday,the Recorder’s office announced yes¬terday.Students who desire to register forthe college comprehensives shouldfill out a printed form w’hich can besecured in Cobb 100. The closingdate of registration for comprehen¬sive examinations given in connec¬tion with candidates for Bachelor’sdegrees is also Tuesday. “International Nights of 1934”will be presented at InternationalHouse tomorrow evening at 8:30 andat 2:30 on Saturday afternoon. Theperformances will be presented byseveral national and internationalgroups whose activities have beencentered at International House thisyear. Tickets are on sale for 50cents, 75 cents, and $1.The show will be put together inthe fonn of a series of seven skitswritten by Ruth Earnshaw, associateeditor of the University of Chicagomagazine, and Kenneth Boulding,English commonwealth fellow.The program opens with Polish,Greek and Russian folk dances.Other native folk dances will be com¬bined into a medley by thirty mem¬bers of the International House folkdancing group. Natives from theAfrican Gold Coast will present anAshanti ceremonial.Germany on a Sunday afternoonwill be portrayed in pantomime formby a group of German students. Bul¬garian students from other midwest-ern colleges will cooperate with theUniversity Bulgarian students in put¬ting on a program of Bulgarian vil¬lage scenes.Miss Constance Neville-Johns willsing American Indian and Australian(Continued on page 3)PRINT ILLUSTRATIVEBOOKLET TO SEND TOHIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PRESENT REVIVALOF “ALARAMA” INMANDELTONIGHTCromwell, Springer andJames Head Castof PlayThe spring revival, climax of theDramatic Association’s activities,opens in Mandel hall tonight at 8:30with Augustus Thomas’s hit play ofthe nineties, “Alabama.” A fewresented seats are still on sale forfifty cents in the box-office in Man-del Cloisters.A veteran cast that includes LoisCromwell, Frank Springer, HalJames, Alexander Kehoe, and EdithGrossberg will take part. Othermembers participating in this dramaof reconstruction days in the Southare Norman Masterson, Edward Day,Robert Ebert, Phil White, Dan Hein-del, Barbara Vail, Ethel Ann Gordon,and Jean Russell.Successful in 1890“Alabama” was the first of thestate plays written by Thomas. Itachieved instantaneous success whenit was first produced in N€w Yorkin 1890. Following a year’s run itcame to Hooley’s theater in Chicagofor a prolonged showing and then toLondon.Following the custom used eversince Frank Hurburt O’Hara andNapier Wilt initiated the revival sev¬eral years ago, the play will be pro¬duced as closely to the original per¬formance as possible.One feature is the background ofnegro spirituals that will be provid¬ed by members of the UniversityChoir under the direction of MackEvans. The scenery will be ornateand “realistic” according to theperiod, with colonnaded porches,plantation scenes, ..and “duelling .oaks.”Reconciled North, SouthBesides being a good play, “Ala¬bama” was an important factor in re¬conciling the North and South. Thetime is 1880 and some more or lessobvious propaganda is injected de¬ploring the folly of further hatredbetween the two sections and herald¬ing the “age of communication.”Understudies to the cast areCharles Nicola, John Oliver Cooker,and Jean Russell. Gifford Mast headsthe production staff. John Bodfishand Charles Stevenson are in chargeof lights, while Roger Willis and By¬ron Wood are handling the scenery.Jerry Smithwick and Ruth Worksare procuring the costumes, and Hel¬en Rosenberg is in charge of proper¬ties.Augustus Thomas, who followed“Alabama” with “Arizona,” and “InMiss'ouri” has been retirted for anumber of years, and contributingnothing to the stage. Last week hewrote to Frank Hurburt O’Hara, inchai’ge of the production, tellingabout the original performances andwishing the Association success in itsendeavor.A colorful, portrayal booklet ofcampus life, academic and social, hasbeen published by the University tobe sent to all prospective students.The first of its kind to be printed,the new booklet has featured, alongwith the many educational advant¬ages, the student life as seen in thedormitories, class rooms, and at leis¬ure moments of play.A brief history of the Universityand its opportune location are in¬cluded, also a summary of the op¬tional attendance under the new plansystem.Alfred Sterge, designer of Black-friar’s scenery and costumes, has de¬signed the cover, and insertedthroughout the booklet numeroussmall pen drawings to illustrate dailyevents. A two-page map, also drawnby him, shows the location of allbuildings and their location in con¬nection with transportation facilities. Sewall Wright toDiscuss Heredity andEnvironment TonightThe much debated question ofthe importance of heredity and en¬vironment will be discussed at ameeting of Alpha Zeta Beta, biolog¬ical science fraternity, tonight whenDr. Sewall Wright, professc(Y- of Zool¬ogy, delivers an address on “TheRelative Importance of Heredity andEnvironment in Determining Varia¬tion of Certain Characters.” Themeeting will be held at 8 in the So¬cial Science assembly room.Dr. Wright pointed out yesterdaythe impossibility of drawing anyconclusions before experimenting, aseach case will have distinct ana sepa¬rate characteristics. Variations atbirth may be attributed to trivial ac¬cidents before birth. Many of thenon-genetic influences are tangiblewhile others are simply accidents;the variations at birth may increasewith age. Actual guinea pig caseswil be discussed as to weight, extradigits, gross monstrosities, and colorqualities and patterns.One of the outstanding authoritiesin the field of genetics and heredity.Dr. Wright, has bred the famous‘sixteen-toed guinea pigs” no-w in theWhitman Zoological laboratory.rtSiim-t-Page Twoiatlg i®ar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturwy.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by lhe_ University of Chicagofor any statements appearing 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 reser\e9 all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManaijerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNoel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WishnIckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Aohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Henry Kelley Donald MorrisEdgar Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Ralph Nicholaor.Ruth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteCharles Ho«rr Curtis Melnick William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas KaraU Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreaton Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Curtis MelnickThursday, April 26. 1934JUST AN OLDBLACKFRIAR CUSTOMBecause The Daily Maroon likes to take uplost causes, it now undertakes the most patheticone of all r Blackfriar authors. These unmitigatedwretches, who belong, along with us, to that groupof scourges known as “campus literati”, deserveto be defended.Tortured by dreams of writing the best Black¬friar book since James eber Linns NaughtyNineties” and Nelson Fuqua's “Plastered inParis ”, winning Blackfriar authors often turn outsomething that is very light, humorous, and fanci¬ful, reminiscent, perhaps, of Gilbert and Sulli¬van. Unsuspiciously they submit the masterpiece,and it wins.Upon that defenseless book, the entire Black¬friar organization pounces avidly. Every officer,member, and alumnus of Blackfriars feels that thebook is his peculiar property, and persecution ofthe authors follows certain rigid principles:Tliey take several of his ideas, usually the worstones, and re-write the scrip in Blackfriar termino¬logy. This accounts for the amazing uniformityof all Blackfriar productions.They ignore what the author thinks. After all,his name only goes on the book. All the cam¬pus will realize that he did not write it.TTey discard the best lyrics and jazz up therest until there is nothing lyrical about them.They reshape all humorous situations in the in¬terests of collegiate obscenity, decidedly unsur¬passed by Rabelais for dirt and decidedly inferiorto Aristophanes in cleverness.Their idea of a subtle introduction of a songand dance number is, “Let’s dance!”Every time they change the plot, they throwin another song just by way of celebration.All these basic principles of re-writing the bookare faithfully observed and never disputed, exceptby the author, and he doesn't count.Such a scientific slaughter is likely to producea hash, which might be called a stew, except thatthe elqpnents of a stew are recognizable.With some exaggeration, we have outlined aprocedure that has become a habit with thecampus monks. Even this year pitiful reportsabout the fate of “Merger for Millions ’ havereached our ears.We hope the reports are wrong. If they aretrue, the Order of Blackfriars is wrong. Afterall, authors are human beings and ought to be in¬formed of additions, subtractions, and innovationsin the play.—J, P. B.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAT IT AGAIN!Trouble at International House is rapidly ap¬proaching the point where it has no news value.Divers people from divers places attempting tolive under a single roof have divers troubles.New York s International House has been tornwith student strikes, lockouts, petty whispering THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1934: -t; r- ::l ^^ MS "- -campaigns, and disciplinary measures for so manyyears that New York newspapers consider suchepisodes somewhat similar to East Side murdersand pay no attention to them.At present it seems that our International Houseis starving its labor. This is not an unusual phe¬nomenon in university circles. It is well knownthat universities merely attempt to pay employeesa living wage beginning with the fiftieth birthday.An anonymous letter in the Daily News andseveral anonymous letters to The Daily Maroonwant President Hutchins to remedy this wagesituation before he continues work on his N. R. A.Board.Since International House, officially and legal¬ly, is not a responsibility of the University andsince neither the University nor InternationalHouse are under the N. R. A., those anonymousdemands seem woefully misinformed.However, Mr. Hutchins has referred the mat¬ter to the International House Board of Trusteesfor their immediate consideration. The DailyMaroon will observe with interest any action aris¬ing from the consideration of the Board.The contention by “Lovers of Justice" who sostraightforwardly signed the letter in the ChicagoDaily News is that two elevator operators worktwelve hours a day and receive forty dollars amonth, and a clerk works eight hours a day fortwenty dollars a month. These two assertions inthe letter have not been denied.The rest of the letter was an example of doubt¬ful veracity, incomplete information, and faultyreasoning.The Daily Maroon feels that there is no goodexcuse for such long hours and small wages. Werecommend that the Board of Trustees of Inter¬national House bring the wage scale up to thatmaintained by the University for such labor.Meanwhile, these anonymous crusaders whoare so valiant in the fight may do well to comeinto the open if they desire effective support andeventual success.—J. P. B. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Ralph Nicholson.Music and ReligionPhonographic concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.“The Protestant Confessional.”Associate professor Charles T. Hol¬man, Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“The Conflict of Nationalism, Im¬perialism, and Communism in theFar East.” Professor Harley F. Mac-Nair, International House at 8:30.MiscellaneousDramatic association spring re¬vival, “Alabama.” Leon Mandcl hallat 8:30.Surgical Seminar, “Shock in Se¬vere Burns.” Dr. William D. Harkins.Billings S. 437 at 8.The Women’s athletic associationin cooperation with the Departmentof Physical Education presents MissOrsie Thomson, associate professorof Physical Culture. Corrective Gym,Ida Noyes hall at 4:30.BE MINE TONIGHTApril 30 and May 14:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEComing M^iy 7 and 8EMIL UNO DIE DETEKTIVEAlso 2 Mickey Mouse PicturesDREXEL THR.^ThK858 B. iSri)Thurs., April 26Zit:i fohonn - |ohn Milian‘THE SIN OF NORA MORAN’Mats. Daily, ISc to 6:30 SWEETNESS ANDLIGHT(Continued from page 1)gree. But, Shorey was proud of hiseducation and never apologized forhis knowledge. He was not boastfulbut he was epnfident. Other lessermen pause 'shamefacedly uefore per¬mitting the pearls of wisdom to fallfrom their lips; pause because theyare so fully aware of their own lim¬itations and hesitate showing eventhe little they have for fear of be- jing considered as academic show- !offs. But Shorey’s pearls of wisdomcame from a great store; he knewhis treasure box and gave from it jfreely and confidently, without the iaffectedly polite hesitancy that char¬acterizes so many of his inferiors.SALESMENAn established organization,highly rated, wants ten menfor part time selling — sellingexperience not essential.Our business is fuel oil, to besold to the thousands c'f pros¬pects having oil burners on thesouth side.We will furnish you with leads, jenabling you to make quick iearnings during your sparetime.-.r oTice, CoLb Hall foriurll'.er details. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—8'rm. summer cot¬tage on Crystal Lake nr. Frankfort,Mich. Electricity. H. & C. baths!Good fishing. Nr. golf course &Congregational assembly. Mrs. L. LHyde, bl36 Blackstone. H. P. .5287.Go your own wayon your own shipsTO EUROPECOLLEGE men and women are dis¬covering that there is something newin Tourist Class on America's new liners,the Manhattan and Washington. You’llfind broad, sunny decks high up in theship; large and beautiful public rooms,modern, well ventilated cabins; tiledswimming pool; air-conditioned diningsalon. The Manhattan and \('ashington,i\\cworld’s fastest cabin liners. With theirrunning mates, the Prtstdent Hardwg anc.President Roosmlt, they offer weekly serviceto Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and HamburgTOURIST CLASS*113 (up) One Way 'i* 2 O A (np) Round Trip’Sailings between June 11 to July 9 ritessUghtly higher.Sh far heal aKtnt. Hts strvkm an fnt.UNITED STATES LINESRoosevelt Steamship Company, Inc., Gen. AaiiNo. 1 Bfoadwsy, N. Y. ’Phone DI*by 4 5800I The Travelling Bazaar: By MiLT OLINrii:| .|I<| ||.|l•|l:|l!• Ili l.'i: I I I III l< I'l:i|'i| I: |i I I I I I I I ■ t> IThe well beloved late Professor Paul Shorey,recognized as the greatest Greek scholar of histime, at least in America, had been around herelong enough to figure in many, many stories, asanyone who spends any time at all here is boundto do. Some folks live, it seems, to entertainothers through the medium of the incidents,anecdotes, and quips of others.One of the standbys on Shorey, true or an in¬genious person’s brain-child, is the one whichinvolves our Mr. Hutchins. Professor Shoreywas an examiner for President Hutchins’ HonorCourse at the end of its first year, three yearsago. It comes out that'the students cover sometwenty Greek plays each year. After examin¬ing a bunch of the final papers, Professor Shoreymet Mr. Hutchins walking down the path oneday and remarked, somewhat cooly, that whenhe was a graduate student they took a wholeyear for only four of these Greek masterpieces,and here the President wa.s giving little fresh-I men twenty odd of them. Preposterous!j Hutchins smiled, lifted an eyebrow, and re¬plied, “You forget, Dr. Shorey, that these areselected students.”♦ ♦ ♦IN THE INTERIMBob Lee is mad because Lyn Schollenbergeris coming back to town from a faraway job; thelatter is a good friend of Miriam Massey, withwhom Mr. Lee has been, of late, much takenRosalind Keating was the first women’s editorof The Daily Maroon, years ago. She marrieda chap named Schaffer, who was a night editorof our sheet at that time. Now she is in Holly¬wood wallowing in money gleaned from writingscenarios for Paramount, while he is the presentmanager of the Chicago Trib’s wes’ coast offices.Such graduation may be in line for our own con¬temporaries, one might think. Mrs. Shaffer'smost recent success, let it be added, was “LadyKiller”, for Jimmy Cagney....In line of thesesuccess stories, John Barden reminds us that he’snot going to Russia next summer, but to Ger¬many, at the invitation of the Nazi governmentand the selection of, imagine, President Hutch.Barden and some American companions willstudy the system of education in the Germantowns.V » ♦ALABAMY BOUNDTonight we shall all sit in Mandel and watchAlabama come to life once more. I saw the dressrehearsal last night, and I’ll lay those sevencents a-jingling in my pocket to everyone’s en¬joyment of the polished product this evening....Fashion note, if you please, Val Johnson is knit¬ting a dress, which she hopes to have finished byJuly; Elenore Scheel is knitting a sweater; andMargie Moore and Peggy Holahan are crochet¬ing tablecloths, in preparation for their assured¬ly married futures, so these two have an excuse,at least. Twirp Howard, Peggy’s betrothed, iscoming up from his work at Corydon, Indiana,for the week end; it’s Peg’s birthday Saturday. TO-MORROW NIGHTTHE BALLTHAT IS ALWAYSA GOOD DATECrossed CannonPresents itsTENTH ANNUALMilitary BallIn Its Traditional Setting - - - - BIDSFOURDOLLARSLAURENCESALERNOSMUSICSouth Shore Country Clubmivpiipii ifPiiiTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 Page Thr^University DisplaysGeologic Exhibitsat World’s Fair Stevens Writes of Grocery, Drug, ,Tobacco Trades in Business JournalThe University’s participation inthe 1934 edition of A Century ofProcess will be essentially the sameas that of last year, it was announcedby Dr. Carey Croneis, associate pro¬fessor of Geology, who is acting inthe capacity of coordinator of theUniversity’s exhibits."Our work is mostly done,’’ hestated. "We planned the exhibits inthe physical and social sciences lastyear and they will practically runthemselves this year. Few changeswill be made, although some of theexhibits which were not satisfactorylast year will be removed.”The exhibits with which the Uni-sity has been associated are chieflyin the fields of geology, chemistry,biology, anthropology, the social sci¬ences as a group, Ixdany, genetics,and stratospheric ascension.In the field of geology a demon¬stration in micropaleontology will beinstalled. The purpose of the sci¬ence is to provi(le a means of deter¬mining whether or not an enterprisershould continue drilling for oil. Bymeans of scientific analysis much un¬necessary drilling is eliminated. Thestream table, which was so popular inthe geology exhibit Iasi year, will becontinued.Because of the fuel that most ofthe fair’s scientific staff has beendi>d>anded. the significant changes inthe exhibits will be in presentation,rather than in the material itself. Inline with this policy. Associate pro-fes.sor of Zoology Alfred Emerson’sexhibit on termites will be continued.Use of the tobacco plant to illus-tiate the evolution of plants andgenetic.s, and guinea pigs to illustrategenetics in the animal field will beunder the direction of Sewall Wright,professor of /.o«>logy, and the de¬partment of Botany.In the field of anthropology a dis¬play will be made showing excava¬tion in an Indian mound to explainhow the story of the pa.st is read.Fay-Cooper Cole, professor andchairman of I.Ih* <leparfment of An¬thropology, had general charge of allthe .social science exhibil.s at the fairla.<t year, but declined a reappoint¬ment this year and will serve in thecapacity of unofficial adviser. ArthurM. ('umpton, Charles II. Swift dis¬tinguished service professor ofPhysics, will supervise the strato¬spheric ascension exhibit. "Relatively more manufacturersi give allowances, and relatively moi’e' customer accounts carry allowances,in the tobacco than in the grocerytrade, and relatively more* in turn,in the grocery than in the drugtrade,” W. H. S. Stevens says in anarticle in the current, i.ssue of theJournal of Business, of the Univer¬sity, in which he compares .specialdiscounts and allowances in the groc¬ery, drug, and tobacco trades."Rates of allowances on both totalsales and sales of manufacturersmaking allowances, however, arehighest in the drug trade, with to¬bacco ranking second and grocerythird, this ranking coinciding withthe rates of gross profit in the threelines,” Mr. Stevens writes.“In all three lines of business larg-REVEAL FALl,A Y INACCEPTED TI;E0RIESOF BUSINESS CYCLEHold Registrationfor W.A.A. Net MeetRegistration is now under w’ay forthe Women’s all-University tennistournament, an annual affair spon¬sored by the W. A. A. All women in¬terested are urged to sign up in thelocker room at Ida Noyes hall by Fri-<lay afternoon, as play will com¬mence next week.The trophy award will be a silvercup. Winner of this prize for threeconsecutive years automatically ob¬tains membership in the “C” club,the women’s honorary organizationin athletics.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE(Continued from page 1)songs, while American songs char¬acteristic of the South will be offer¬ed by Elton Woolpert.The performance concludes with"Julius Brutus,” a parody on JamesBarrie’s “Dear Brutus” written inthe style of Shakespeare which willbe staged by British members of theH onco er proportioiLH of . inanufacturtTjfmake allowances to chains than towhole^alei;s, much kirger proportion^!of ch'ain-ciistomer accounts thaVi ofwholesaler accounts carry allow¬ances, and much higher ratc.s of al¬lowances arc-given l.o chains than towholesalers on holh lolal sales andon sales of manufacturers making allowances.“Total aiiowancjs pdo to the! chains in compaibon with those paidto the wholesalers are lelativelymuch higher than is explainable bythe volume of .sah-s made to thechains and the wholesalers, respec¬tively.”The Stevens study i.s ha.sed upondata collected hy the Federal TradeCommission in its imuiiry as to how r V Ir; yo F JiinicrColleire Opcrtiicf inSha^ of Campu :A full-fledged junior college oper¬ating in the very shadow of the Uni¬versity is the Hyde Park Junior college, located in the Wadsworth gram¬mar .school at (Mill and Unlver ivyavenue. The school i.s operated iiud"rfederal auspices.Boasting one of Hu* youngestheads in the country, Eugene Clyde Weafer, 26 and University graduate,the school has eiglit (eachers and 300ituden.s. The Icc'chcrs are all grad¬uates of the Uiiiver. ity.d he school at present i.s lodged inthree rooms of the seliool buildingbut it is hoped that increased appro-priatiors from the government will, permit an expansion ot facilities. Attar the increase in chain-store dis¬tribution was has'.'d upon quan.ity[iriccs avaihilile only to chain stoi'cdistributor.-', “]\^o.^l of the variationsoccurring between the chains andwholesalers are t>xplaliiahle,” he >ays,“in terms of differences either inquantity purchased or in the time ofpurchase.” 20 JO Ea.Tt 71"^ C’EPho.’. c Dc c’e ’.fi' 4CCWE Dt.L'VER i present approximately forty coursesof instruction are offered.■ Twenty summer school courses willbe offered starting June 1. No tu¬ition will be charged.A school paper, the Hyde ParkCollegiate, comes out each week andimparts the spirit of the school inprint.^ vCORSAGESof'v j “Cymbiclium” OrchHs1 tree Lovely Gardeniasat$1.00The widely-spread belief that fluct¬uations of general business occurfirst in the East, then in the MiddleWest and finally in the PacificNorthwest, has no basis whatsoeverin fact, according to a study of "TheWestward Lag in Business,” by Jos¬eph Demmery and Fred T. Ritchieof the University of Washington, inthe current is-sue of the Journal ofBu.siness of the University.In arriving at their conclusion, theauthors studied activities in bank !debits, production of electric energy,building permits and contracts, de- jpartment store sales, liabilities of ;commercial failure.*?, manufacturing ^payrolls and lumber production, and jpo.'^tal receipts. iThey discovered that in the few ;instances in which there is a sub- '.stantial divergence from a condition |of correlation, there is lightly morelagging on the part of the Ea.st thanof the Pacific Northwest. Thecau.se of this difference rests prim¬arily with the influence of one indus¬try—lumber production—in theNorthwest. ^ V *THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTELuckies are made or only the clean cen¬ter leaves—the mildest, best-tastingtobaccos. And then, *It’s toasted’ forthroat protection. Every Xucky Strike is round, firm, fully packed—no looseends. That’s why Luckies 'keep in con¬dition’—do not dry out. Luckies arealways in ^-ways kind to your throat.CoDyrlvht. 19S4. Th«AflMrkAD Toteoeo CompttAjrtoasteduckies are all-ways kind to your throatTasl^ pef&lOnly the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves'S'.;L-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1934DAILY MAROON SPORTS hikebikeCoach Comment \By JACK BRACKENThat man Anderson . . .An A. T. O. immortal, veteran ofmany Conference contests, formerPittsburg Pirate,and idol of theboys who nowwork under him:that’s Kyle An¬derson, baseballcoach.His Universitycareer? Outsideof toting the ballat left half forthree years andcavorting aroundsecond and shorton the baseball Kyle Anderson jteam for the !same number of seasons, and being icaptain his third year, Kyle didn’tgo in for school athletics much. .-V ,statement from a Chicago paper, jcontemporary to his last year in foot- jhall, gives some notion as to his abil- jity in this sport: “Kyle Anderson ofthe Maroons meant more to his or- jganization than any one else in BigTen play this year. The minute hegot into the game he gave the teamnew life. He was versatile and show- ;ed good sportsmanship.’’ jValuable Player |When I asked, “Kyle, did you everdo mpch in baseball, like lead tlieBig Ten in hitting or something like Ithat?’’ Kyle looked a little apologet¬ic and bit his lower lip. “Well, notexactly,” he said; ‘but”.... and this jvery hesitantly.... “I did lead the,hitters one year in home runs andruns scored.” .4nderson was a main¬stay on the team that journeyed tothe Far East, but he remained athome with W’ally Marks to get inshape for the coming football cam¬paign. 1Usually kept busy working the ,winter, Kyle never engaged in BigTen basketball competition. But thefollowing Maroon excerpt, safely jkept in his fraternity archives, is lonly one of many dealing with his •Intramural triumphs; “The terribletrio, Anderson, Gordon, and Cassle,kept up their basket running policies jand contributed 12, 14 and 12 points ;respectively.” jAfter graduating in 1928, Ander- ison signed up w’ith the Pirates. Heplayed three months of the sea.son,and was then deported to Columbia,S. C., a direct farm of the ball club. .Coming back to the University the •fall of 1930, he was placed in chargeof the varsity backfield for two sea¬sons. The last two years he has beenhead coach of the freshman squad.His present position as baseballcoach gives him his first chance ashead of a major sport.And what are this year men’schances? “We’ll jpst have to waitand see. At any rate, these boys aremore eager and willing to learn thanany I have yet worked with. DaveLevin, in my opinion, is the mostable student of sports I have yetbeen blessed wiui; and Bill Haar-low well, nuff sed.” iMROONS LOSE TOFIREMEN, 14-5, INPRACTICE CONTESTIn preparation for the opening oftheir conference season against thelinwkeyes at Iowa tomorrow and Sat¬urday, the Maroons went throughtheir final workout at Grocnwoodfield ye.sterday with the Chicago Fire¬men furnishing the opposition andwining, 14 to 5. Connor Laird start¬ed for the Chicagoans, but had hisears pinned back with an assortedbarrage of hits, due chiefly to hisinability to locate the comers.Ed Thompson, who has practicallyearned for himself the regular firstbase assignment when right handedpitchers are working for the opposi¬tion, then took over the mound dutyfor the Maroons and held the Fire¬men in check for the rest of thegame. Coach Anderson Intimatedthat Thompson may be developedinto a left handed twirler, somethingwhich the Maroons have lacked sinceRoy Henshaw left school.Lewis at SecondJimmy Lewis was back again athis old position, second base, but hewil have to win it from Dick Coch¬ran. While Jim was recuperatingfrom an injured leg his place wasfilled by Cochran to perfection, dis¬counting a few mental lapses whichmay be charged off to inexperience.While the regulars are in IowaCity the scrubs will be engaging theBaby Ruths, w’honi they previouslydefeated, at Greenwood field Satur¬day. The Curtiss candy employees,although they sport the knattiestuniforms yet seen in these parts, andcarry a 40 piece brass band withthem, ought to be a pushover.Bob Langford wil probably startthe first game at Iowa. Although theMaroons have won their last fourgames and have looked better eachtime, it must be remembered thatIowa has won its last nine games andwil be no easy foe to overcome. Trackmen FearNaperville Squad;Merriam Worries.Bearing in mind the fact thatNorth Central almost beat them intheir last engagement, the Marooncindermen are putting in a week ofhard work in preparation for theirmeet Saturday at Naperville. NorthCentral barely lost to Chicago 51 toj 44 last February in the fieldhouseand Coach Ned Merriam is worriedover an even closer contest this time.Furthermore, the Naperville school isthe present champion of the LittleNineteen Conference and seems tp,have added moi’e power than ever totheir strong squad this spring. Theirfreshman star, Siebert, won two in¬dividual championshitNi and shouldeasily match the best the Maroonshave to offer.Berwangers Joint TeamAdded to this is the discouragingfact that though Chicago had notrouble winning the quadrangularmeet Saturday, no wealth of talentwas apparent nor were more thanone or two of the times or distancesworthy of even dual meet standards.Jay Berwanger is back with the teamthis week and will compete in eventsto be chosen from among the 100,220, shot, hurdles, javelin and relay.However, Bart Smith Sam Perlis,Bill Sills and Quentin Johnstone willbe running in the mile relay at theDrake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa,on Saturday.No Maroons are entered in thePenn Relays. Unfortunately thismeet is always held the same week-*end as the Drake R«da.vs, and thoughsome large schools split their squadaand send men to both carnivals, Chi¬cago has generally competed in eitherone meet or the other. A. squad ofjabout 18 will leave here almut noon jon Saturday for the hour's trip to JNaperville, ' ELIGIBILITY PROBLEMOF 1934 GRID TEAM,SAYS SHAUGHNESSY“A great deal depends on eligibil¬ity,” was Coach Shaughnessy’s non¬committal reply' when approached onthe subject of next year’s footballprospect:'. The coach refused tomake any positive statements aboutpositions on the 1934 squad. Accord¬ing to his remarks, few men, if anyat all. are certain of a definite placeon the team.That Captain El Patterson willhave his post at center may be themost sure of advance speculations.It seems highly probable that JayBerwanger and Ewald Nyquist willplay regularly at left half and full¬back, respectively. “We do not con¬cede anything,” replied the Coach toquestions on certainty of positions.Ned Bartlett will give Berwanger arun for his position, and both Mar¬tin and Skoning have their eyes on.he fullbacic post.”Schuessler Shows Skill“Schuessler must not be overlook¬ed,” was the Coach’s vehement replyto questioning. “He is flashy andfast, and, although he is light, he ispretty hard. He will play.” Schues¬sler has been showing triple threat.‘kill at the left half spot.Womer, Perretz, Baker, and I>ang-ley are all possibilities at the ends.Wolfenson, Spearing, and Bush willprobably see service in the forwardw'all.Rainy Wells and Ralph Balfanz have both been doing fine work asblocking halves. Ed Cullen, TomFlynn, and Bart Smith are all afterthe quarterback position, with Ship¬way and Runyan also in the contest.“Whiteside and Meigs are bothreal football players,” said Shaugh-nessy, “but they have a good deal tolearn."Tomorrow afternoon four evenlyselected teams will start an intra¬squad series. The “White Sox” w’illplay the “Cubs” in one game, andthe Maroon and White teams willmeet in the other. The.second andthird rounds will be played Mondayand Tuesday.M. SHINDERMAN-"TAII.OR'NO rind CLEANINGM. Zatz, Prop.Comjms Favorite for 23 Fear*1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958See Our New Gift LineHyde Park WatchRepair and Jewelry1026 E. 55th St.We are certain you will be sat¬isfied with our expert work. -Tko Tmikmt tKt TefMM*'CLYDE LCCAS•ntf Ait CALIFORNIA DONSROMO VINCCNT TomtFmm-AINfLCY LAMBCRT DANCCRSr«w*eiMriiANRkiN mmMORRISON HOTEL STERRACEGARDEN boatorloll in luxury ,THROUGHEUROPETHIS SUMMERYour irip can be completely arrangedbeforehand to take advantage of Europe'sgreatly reduced Summer travel-costs.Illustrated booklets on ways and means(folding boat trips also) for the asking.Attend the Paselon Play alOberommergau;the German Railways give Wrd farereductions >to Passion Play visitors.Use Register Marks, obtainable on thisside, and you have another saving—15%on all costs In Germany where living ex¬penses are low anyway. Vleli Bayreuth;hear Wagnerian opera tn the shrmededicated to the master.IMPROVED CLASSES ONGERMAN SHIPSBREMEN and EUROPA—-fastest to France,England. Germany —hove turned theirluxurious 2nd Class Into TOURIST CLASS.Third Class enlarged and refurbished onthe newly streamlined expresses:HAMBURG. ALBERT BALUN, NEW YORK.DEUTSCHLAND.Summar Vocation Soiiing*BREMEN .. . luae IS cmd loly 1EUROPA .. . lune It oad luty •Romburg . lone 11 Albert Bo111ii.Iusm StNew York . July 4 Deutschland. July ItBerlin .... luae It Bt Louis .. June StMilwaukee. luae to Steuben . . . July SA Speaol Soiling of the luxuriousCOLUMBUS—Junn 30To Irolond. England. Franco, (SormonyNow Uloraturo on now classos of accom¬modations and now trips in old countries.Ask Authtriitd LtctU Travel Agtmts trHAMBHRt-AMERiCAl LINElORTH CERMAN LLOYD177 North Michigan Ave., Chicago130 West Randolph St., ChicagoPHI B. D., KAPPASIG, SIGMA NUWIN 1-M GAMESPhi Beta Delta continued its win¬ning streak in playground ball yes¬terday, by trouncing Phi Pi Phisoundly, 18 to 7. The winners, head¬ed by pitcher Marver, considered one•of the best indoor players in the city,totaled 18 hits to the losers’ seven.Frankel, Marver, Kessel, and Braudeaggregated 30 total bases amongthemselves. Woodruff and Weissstood out for the losers.In another contest. Sigma Nu nos¬ed out the Tekes in a slugfest, 10 to9, Mandernack, of the victors, andTKE Hebert were hitters of the day.Kappa Sigma defeated Chi Psi, 19to 8; and Phi Sigma Delta breezedthrough Alpha Delta Phi in a light-hitting affair, 6 to 2. In the formergame Woods paced the leaders witha homer, triple, and two singles.Wiles, of Phi Sig, was the sole slug¬ger of the latter fray. Maroon NetrnenFace Badgers inBig Ten OpenerSlowly but surely rounding intotop form, the Maroon netrnen shouldbe almost at their best when theyface the Badgers tomorrow at 2:30on the varsity courts. The meet,which will formally open the localBig Ten dual meet season, should bethe fourth triumph for the Chicagoteam.Yesterday Charles 'I’yroler finallyclinched fourth place on the firstteam by beating Graves Holbrook,his leading opposition, 7-5, 8-6. Hol¬brook was on even terms with Tyrol-er throughout the match, but withthe score at 6-6 in the second set.Graves broke badly before Tyroler’ssteady pounding. TyroIt*r’s superior¬ity at the net proved to be the mar¬gin of victory.Both Captain Max David.-^on andTrev Weiss were “hot” yesterday, es¬pecially the latter. The pair aveng¬ed a former defeat by Bickel andBurgess, the top freshman doublescombination, when tlicy trimmed theyearlings 6-2.The freshman duo is rapidly de¬veloping into a Leum which comparesvery favorably with any Big Tenteam including the champs, Davidsonand Weiss.Max arid Trev also defeated amake-shift «l<Mil»le.-i teiun of El Pat¬terson and iBickel, 6-3. The samesteadiness and flashy playing whichdefeated Bickel and Burgess alsoserved to beat Bickel and Patterson.With Davidson and Weiss playingat the same winning gait of lastyear and with noticeable improve¬ments in Patterson and Tyroler, theteam as a whole looks pretty good.TODAY’S I-M SCHEDULE3:15Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Chi.Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta UpsilonZeta Beta Tau vs. Phi SigmaDelta.4:15Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Pi Lrmb-da Phi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. AlphaDelta Phi.Psi Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Ep-islon. SPRING FROLICHYDE PARKJUNIOR COLLEGEBEACHVIEW CLUB7 Piece OrchestraAPRIL 28, 9-2$1.00 per couple duce you to jilt your brand. Butjust for a few days, why don’t youtry smoking OLD GOLDS? Youmight get an agreeable surprise!”‘rpill ANK you, I tviU smoke oneX of your cigarettes. They’renot my brand, but I don’t dislikethem. Ill fact, I like all the lead-ins brands.“But as a ‘steady diet’... I reallydo prefer OLD GOLDS. They seemso honey-smooth and pleasant.And they’re so well-filled andnicely made. I’m not trvin" to in-y v O No better tobacco grows than isused in old golds. And they arePURE. (No artificiai fiavoring)Tune in on Ted Fio-Rito’s sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wadnosday ni^bt—Columbia ChainAMERICA’S CIGARETTEmm iitAfeiM laiMariBMijNiiiliiBi