WEATHERUnsettled, rain probable;?htly warmer; fresh toong southeast winds, shift-; today. Bail? itailn FANDANGOTcmorrow•f35. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935NDANGO HOLDSIRSE RACE INRCLETODAY Price Three CentsAnnual SeniorMustache RaceStarts Tuesdayn Parade to Precede)pening of CarnivalTomorrow Blackfriart freshmen, partic¬ularly those in the publicityand technical departments, areto meet today in the Black-friars office at 3:30. LEGISLATOR HITSWALGREEN ACTIONTHROUGH LEHERarse-racing comes to the Univer-,ne Paulman, Philomela Baker,Betty Thomas will race todayoon in the Circle on three thor-ibreds from Kentucky. Thee of each horse, strangelyijrh, is Fandango,arn out to the Fandango Horse-today and bet on. Fandango, be-e Fandango is sure to win.inight the curtain-raiser of theiango, Dramatic association’s• Gynt, is taking Mandel hall by11. It is a complete sell-out,gh according to reports late lastt a few' extra seats have beenip so early buyers today can stilltickets.Elephant Lead* Paradeiniorrow noon a gigantic paradeniversity students led by an ele-it, the University Band, and theTango Bandwagon will start fromCircle, touring part of S.'ith’t and many other streets in therersity community,len. comes the climax of eight<s of planning, cooperation, andmization!he Fandango opens at the field-;e at 7 tomorrow evening. Everylire of the Fandango will runblast from that moment untiletime Sundalj' morning. Alley over and above the expenseshe Fandango will go to scholar-s for I’niversity students,nu can aid in bringing and keep-good students in the Universityttending both nights at the Fan-ro. These funds will be knownhe gift of University undergrad-s to their Alma Mater, takingplace of the usual meager Seniors gift.llmore Patterson, president ofSenior Class, heads the organiza-of students who have worked onFandango. Eleanor Holm, swim-; Art Jarrett, entertainer; Ray:er, actoj*; Bebe Daniels, actress;Lyon, actor; Skeets Gallagher,edian; Jack Sheean, actor; andIS Paston, musical comedy starattend the Fandango, Why not Fuzz growing and spring take thelimelight as that annual classic ofclassics, the Senior Mustache derbyrolls around again. ;Aspiring seniors who feel suffi¬ciently m.sculine to raise the down ofmanhood upon their upper lip willregister next Tuesday at noon, at ithe “C” bench, when the race will |be officially started with Judge |Bradford of the Reynolds club bar¬ber shop doing the hair splitting. Aninspection and registration will beheld .so that all will get a “clean” |start. ' IThe hair-pushing race, sponsored jas it is each year by Blackfriar.s, will iend Thursday, May 9, the day be¬fore the premiere performance of“In Brains We Trust.”Only those seniors who regi.ster ■properly and pass the acid test of;Bradford’s special, giant, mustache-!peeling razor are eligible for theloving cup provided for the winnerby the Reynolds club barber shop.Permanent record of the best cropsare kept on a plaque in Bradford’sestabli.shment.•All seniors mu.st attempt to raisea mu.stache during the two week.sof the contest or else. . . .I.^a.xt year’s winner, Herm Stein,was ignominously propelled into themurky waters of the botany pondalong with the loser, smooth facedBob Lee. Commends UniversityAttitude of FreeInquiry—WILL YOU FANDANGO?—HERMAN FINER TALKSON SOCIALISM BEFOREPROGRESSIVE UNION-WILL YOU FANDANGO?—. U. ProfessoralksTonight on!^rime Detectionler the auspices of the Sociol- jlub, Leonard Kesler, as.sistant j5sor of Law and head of the |tific Crime Detection labora-it Northwes-tem university, willon “Modern Trends in Crimetion” tonight at 7:30 in Social:e 122.Keeler, who has receivedattention for his work with theetector,” will illustrate his lec-vnth a group of 40 slides. Thesenclude some on the methodsillistics, of finding similaritiesood carving, and of finger-ng, and of invisible writing,ang performed over 3500 testslis polygraph, or “lie-detector,”e last three years. Professorr has achieved a record of 85icy. Recently the device hasused extnsively in corroborat-stimony of bank employees fol-X thefts.)ther experiment that has beencted by the laboratory withMr. Keeler is connected haswith truth serum.he Event:FANDANGOhe Date:IIDAY, SATURDAYhe Place:FIELDHOUSEdmission:10 CENTS In a joint meeting of the Socialistclub and the Chicago Progressive iunion Herman Finer, visiting profes-1sor of the Ivondon School of Eco-,nomics, told a capacity crowd yes¬terday that “socialism must be for ithe people, not the people for social- jism.” Following Dr. Finer, Professor |Paul Douglas of the University’s jEconomics department, staged an at- jtack on the NRA from all angles, 'saying, “The net effect of the NRA jhas been to increase imperfect com-1petition and monopoly. In general,it has retarded recovery.”Finer encouraged greater govern¬ment control of business, citing theexample of efficient public serviceproduced by the British Broadcast¬ing corporation. Douglas on theother hand recommended return toan almost old fashion free competi¬tive system protected by rigid en¬forcement of the Sherman anti-trustlaws.“At present England is setting upa sub-strata of socialism. We donot favor violent revolution, insteadwe are wal king for a majority groupto con.stitutionally gain our ends,”Finer pointed out.In condemning both Fascism andCommunism, Douglas continued,“destroy the trade practice acts andlet business try efficiency forprofits.”—WILL YOU FANDANGO’— Chiding Charles Walgreen for hisaction in withdrawing his niecefrom the University, a letter writ¬ten April 12 by James O. Monroeof Collinsville, Illinois, chairman ofthe Finance committee of the Gen¬eral Assembly was made public yes¬terday. •A text of the letter addressed tothe drug store owner follows:“At the risk of appearing imper¬tinent in addressing myself to a pri¬vate matter, permit me to say thatI consider your action in withdraw¬ing your niece as extremely childishand futile.Exposure and Infection“It takes more than mere expos¬ure to induce infection. We do notall come down with ailments becauseof the germs that float in the air.My sons walk freely past saloonsdaily, in one of the wettest townsin Illinois, and yet they do not suc¬cumb to the lure of drink.“I would imagine that the younglady’s bourgeoise antecedents andher rearing in an atmosphere wherethe capitalistic theory of politicaleconom.v prevails would be ampleguarantee against sporadic commun¬istic influences which might, in spiteof all efforts to the contrary, creepupon campus. I permitted my ownson to go to the University last sum¬mer and it may surprise you to learnthat he came home without havingimbibed so much as a drop of com¬munism, so far as I can apprehend.Children Think for Themselves“Permit me to say further that,so far as my own children are con¬cerned (and I have five of them), Iwant them during their school ca¬reers to learn all there is to knowabout communism, and all it leadsto. I want them also learn aboutfascism (which in my own appre¬hension is more imminent than com¬munism) and all it implies. I wantno one to do my thinking and tolive my life, nor do I want to dothe thinking nor live the life of any¬one else, even my children,“I do not know what your niece’sreaction to your patronalistic atti¬tude is, but I imagine that it is orlater will be that you have been avery dear and tender but at the sametime a very foolish uncle.”—WILL YOU FANDANGO?— Gosnell FavorsPassage of NewRegistration BillSeeing in the bill for permanentregistration, now before the elec¬tions committee of the Illinios Houseof Representatives, a means of pre¬venting a great deal of fraudulentvoting ,Harold F. Gosnell, associateprofessor of Political Science, stat¬ed yesterday that the proposed billwould install a system that wouldbe less expensive and more efficientthan the present system.“The present registration systemprovided for by the City Election actis burdensome on the voters and yetnot highly effective in preventingfraud. It needs revision in the di¬rection of economy and more judicialexpenditure of funds to carry outthe purpose of registration, to makevoting more convenient, and to in¬sure to all qualified voters theirright to vote. In connection with thegeneral aldermanic elections heldthis year, I have affidavits from per¬sons who came to vote and were toldthat they had already voted, andfrom persons who had moved out ofthe city and yet their names appear¬ed on the poll books.”The proposed bill is the result oftwo years of agitation following asurvey of different cities through¬out the country. The study was madeby the United States Conference ofMayors, which is headed by Paul Bet¬ters, professional lecturer in Politi¬cal Science. In the cities where per¬manent registration was in effect, itwas found that the desired result.shad been obtained.—WILL YOU FANDANGO?— Close Dramatic AssociationSeason with Presentation of'Peer Gynt' Tonight in MandelJames Plays Title Role; i Production InauguratesPresents Excellent Program of MidwayCharacterization FandangoBy JEANNE STOLTEHal James as Peer Gynt portraysa role that tonight’s audience willnever forget. His vivid characteriza¬tion, in turn sullen, fiery, stupid, orimaginative, gives the entire produc¬tion the spirit and mood necessaryto match the immortal Peer GyntSuite symphonies.The dress rehearsal last night wasremarkably smooth, and showed theremarkable skill of Frank HurburtO’Hara, in directing such a largeand full production. Cooperatingwith him are Berta Ochsner, who haswoven into the plot numerous strik¬ing dances, and Howard Talley, whowill direct the orchestra throughoutthe performance. The musical num¬bers played during the intermissionsand for all dancing carry the themealong in a cjosely knit unit.SYMPHONY PRESENTSPRELUDE TO HANSELUNO GRETEL MAY 3 Players OutstandingAll the characters in the play arej equally' outstanding and capable.Rose Dunn as Aaase, has the abilityto make the audience feel the tragicI and heartbreaking moments thatI Peer’s mother experienced, and Bar-I bara Vail as the trusting young maid-I en who leaves all to go with PeerI gives a sincere performance, A1 great deal of praise should go to Lil¬lian Schoen and Norman Mastersonfor their impersonation of the Prin¬cess and king of Troll-land.Hold Prelims inPhoenix InterviewsApplicants for PostsOn Editorial StaffWith more than half of the staffgraduating this spring, the editorialstaff of Phoenix has announced thatits office in Lexington hall will beopen from 2 to 3 each afternoon un^til April 30 for interviews with ap¬plicants for Phoenix positions. Anystudent is eligible for work on thePhoenix.Since the Phoenix does not fill itspositions by seniority, but by specialtalents for a certain type of work,applicants will have an opportunityfor all positions vacant, including theeditorship.Letters have been sent to all cam¬pus organizations by the businessmanager requesting that all personsinterested in working on the Phoenixnext year should make it a point tocall at the office for an interviewpreferably before April ?0. , Adams ReadingContest May 7Preliminaries in the FlorenceJane Adams reading contest, spon¬sored by the English department ofthe University, will be held Tuesday,May 7, at 4 in the Reynolds clubtheater, it was announced yesterdayby Miss Fern E. Fister, secretary ofthe department.Registration for the contest closedApril 15. In the preliminaries, con¬testants will be allowed to read,with book in hand, any selection ofnon-dramatic poetic material for atime limit of four minutes. Four orfive students will be selected to com¬pete in the finals which will be heldabout a week later. Ten minutes’reading will be allowed in the finals.Judges for the preliminaries willbe chosen from members of the Eng¬lish department. Bertram Nelson,professor of English, is in charge ofthe contest.LEADERS IN THEMIDWAY QUEENCONTESTPhilomela Baker 87Alice Johnson .82Patricia Vail 71ANYONE CAN STILLENTER!VOTE TODAY! The spring quarter concert of theUniversity symphony orchestra onFriday, May 3 will open with Hum¬perdinck’s prelude to his opera,“Hansel und Gretel.” This was thecomposer’s first successful opera andwas first produced in Germany in1893.“Hansel und Gretel” is a typicalGerman opera and its best knownmelodies are the song of the SandMart, who sends the children tosleep and the witch’s theme. Thesong sung by the children at theclose of the opera when they escapefrom the clutches of the ogress isalso noteworthy.The second number on the pro¬gram will be the G Minor Symphony,No. 40 by Mozart. Of the forty-nine symphonies composed by Mo¬zart. this one was one of only twowritten in minor keys. It was writ¬ten in 1788 and its four movementstook only ten days to complete. Thissymphony is said to reflect morethan any other the effect of hisstruggle for existence at the timefor, continually beset by his cred¬itors,, he as often engulfed in verydismal thoughts.Richard Wagner’s prelude to “DieMeistersinger” will be the conclud¬ing number on the program. Thisopera is the story of a guild of Ger¬man singers in one of their prizecontests, a custom established in thesixteenth century.—WILL YOU FANDANGO?—Elect Frank LilliePresident of NationalAcademy of ScienceDr. Frank R. Lillie, dean of theBiological division, has been electedpresident of the National Academyof Sciences, according to a reportreceived from Washington yester¬day.Members of the Academy includeabout 300 investigators in variousfields of the natural sciences, elect¬ed on the basis of their scientificwork. The object of the organiza¬tion is to investigate, examine andexperiment upon any subject of sci¬ence or art, and to report upon mat¬ters in these fields whenever calledupon by the federal government.Dr. Lillie, who came to the Uni¬versity in 1893, is Andrew MacLeishdistinguished service professor ofEmbryology. A member of the Na¬tional Academy since 1915, he hasbeen chairman of the section of zool¬ogy and anatomy for the last year. Another striking feature of theshow is the simple by effective scen-er.v. The scenes of “Peer Gynt” arewidely varied in location and thestaff has been able to cope with thisin a clever way. Perhaps, few willbe able to witness the hall of themountain king or mad house sceneswithout experiencing stirring emo¬tions. It is at these intense momentsthat all the characters under theguidance of Mr. O’Hara have showntheir superior ability.The play is excellent by all thelaws of good theater, the show shouldnot be a one-nighter. Henrik Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt,” por¬traying man’s search for happiness,will be presented by the Dramaticassociation tonight in Mandel hallas the organization’s finale for thecurrent season. Twenty-eight mem¬bers of the association are takingpart in the production, which hasbeen directed by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of dramatic pro¬ductions, assisted by Berta Ochsner,Philip White, and Georg Mann.The University Symphony orches¬tra, under the baton of Howard' Tal¬ley, will play Grieg’s “Peer GyntSuite” for the overture, betweenscenes, and for the dance move¬ments, which have been directed byMiss Ochsner.Hal James, a veteran of fouryears in campus dramatic presenta¬tions, has been cast in the role ofPeer, and Barbara Vail will take thepart of Solveig. Rose Dunn will ap¬pear as Peers’ mother, Aase. Thedrama, which is a fantasy, presentingits general theme in allegorical form,will be produced in 15 scenes, con¬taining a variety of symbolic set¬tings.Members of CastOther members of the cast in¬clude Philip White, Robert Ebert,Adele San'dman, Judith Fox, PeggyMoore, Sara Gwin, Ted Wallower,Howard Chandler, Lillian Schoen,Rita Cusack, Aldana Sorenson, RayDanow, Wilma Watrous, VirginiaPrindeville, Clarissa Palzer, SonjaKosner, Jean Russell, John Jeuck,Joseph Selove, and Georg Mann.This final production marks theend of a season which has seen thepresentation of the world premiereof Edgar Lee Masters’ “AndrewJackson,” the Chicago premiere ofPhilip Barry’s “The Joyous Season,”and D. A. Robertson’s realisticdrama, “Caste.” Peer Gynt has beenbilled as the prelude to the threeday program of senior class’ mam¬moth project. The Midway Fan¬dango.Unknown Leaves $50 in ChapelCollection Plate for Cripples“To aid in the hospitalization ofa destitute crippled child.” With thistypewritten message pinned to $50in bills, an unknown, donor portray- ied his unlimited confidence in the jutilization of the funds derived fromthe Chapel offerings, as he depositedthat amount in the offering platelast Sunday.In as much as a special appeal ac¬companied the bills, the money couldnot be devoted for the regular uses.Ordinarily, 84 per cent of the offer¬ing is turned over to the Universitysettlement an.'d 16 per cent is donat¬ed to medical social service workat the University clinics.Yesterday, Miss Ruth Emmerson,vice-chairman of the Board of So¬cial Service and Religion reportedtwo striking dramatic cases of chil¬dren being cared for at the clinicsAT 8 A.M. TODAYTHERE WERE ONLY35Hours Left UntilTHE MIDWAYFANDANGOAre You Coming? ana needing such assistance as de-cribed in the note. The boardpromptly voted to divide the $50 forthe care and equipment necessaryfor these children suffering from in¬fantile paralysis.The first case is that of a 3 yearold girl, one of a family of 8, whowill receive $27 to supply her withshoes and braces. The second caseis that of a 4 year boy who will begiven the necessary $23 to supplyhim with braces. Without this as¬sistance, both of the children wouldbe bedridden. ' .-WILL YOU FANDANGO ?-123 Women Registerat Guidance Bureaufor Summer JobsOiia hundTed twenty-three womenhave already registered for summerjobs it was announced today by theBoard of Vocational Guidance of¬fice. Women who wish full-time orpart-time summer positions shouldregister in Cobb 215 during the reg¬ular office hours.Those students who have alreadyregistered for part-time positionsare asked to report to the office inCobb to fill out additional applica¬tion blanks. This should be done assoon as possible so that the recordscan go on file.Jobs which have the largest regis¬tration, to date, are: sales work,typirtg, waitress jobs, camp counsel¬lors, care of children ,and cashier¬ing. A number of camp counsellorspositions have already been filled.Out-of-town situations will bewas ignominously propelled into theannounced. Chicago positions willbe listed only when work is avail¬able.i / t. i\t<V n. ...V* - > ,V? V.4. .^r-i.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1935®bf iatlg iHar00«FOUNDED II? 1901MCMSER^sonctrd goU^^iate '^rcss^i9J4 t93S»-MAStSON WISCONSWThe Daily Maroon is the offieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, arui Monday during the autumn, winter, and spring«iuarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Aventie.E«iitorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HY'De Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.■Hie University of Chicago as,sumea no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or tor any con*tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student oninions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Kntered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld tf reauested..Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorW'lLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteR*ymcnd Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WaUonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWelle D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Ftelsenthal George Schustek Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary Walterbusiness assistantsRobert .\lbrecht A1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelJlames Bernard Don Patterson Edwin SibleyAllan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon Elliott Max Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: George SchustekThursday, April 25, 1935 der if the persistent efforts of the Hearst news¬papers to provoke ill-feeling between the UnitedStates and Japan by exploiting the familiar cryof the “Yellow Peril” do not come under thecategory of “race prejudice." We wonder fur¬ther whether the attempt of Hearst to defeat theWheeler-Rayburn bill to abolish holding com¬panies is not a shining example of class partisan¬ship, since this legislation has been rendered nec¬essary by the flagrant waste and gross corruptionexisting in most of the holding companies, whichcertainly do not exist to benefit the general pub¬lic.William Randolph Hear;,t has .jo claim to speakj for Americans. He has grown fat upon the filth; and falsehoods peddled in his newspapers andnever, since his muck-raking days of thirty yearsj ago, has he performed any useful public servicej which would entitle him to be classed as a “pa¬triot,” One of the most damning indictments ofhis integrity comes from one of his own reporters; on the Chicago Herald-Examiner. When asked' why his paper printed such' misrepresentations andnonsense, this frank reporter replied, “We justdo what the Old Man orders. One week he or¬ders a campaign against rats. The next week heorders a campaign against dope peddlers. Pret¬ty soon he’s going to campaign against collegeprofessors. It’s all the bunk, but orders are or¬ders.”^Daily Maroon, March 26, 1935.) Today on theQuadrangles ness. Haskell Commons room at 8.MeetinffsPhi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae room ,of Ida Noyes hall at 12:30. DREXEL THEATRE868 E. 63rdMusic and Religion"The Answered Prayer.” David P. jErickson. Joseph Bond chapel at 12. jPhonograph concert. Social Sci- jence 122 at 12:80. ;Lectures“Blood Changes in Normal and jAbnomal Pregnacy.” Dr. William iDieckmann. Surgery 437 at 8 a. m. j"Mayday.” Karl Lochner present- jed by the National Student league.Social Science 302 at 3:30."Political Concepts in a ChangingW’orld: Law.” Professor McKeon.Social Science 122 at 3:30."The Utility and Futility of Stat¬istical Demand Curves.” ProfessorSchultz. Haskell 202 at 4:30."Realistic Interpretation of Intel¬ligence.” Dr. F. S. Breed presentedby Psychology club. Psychologybuilding at 4:15."Modern Trends in Crime Detec¬tion.” (illustrated). Professor Leon-arde Keller. Social Science 122 at7:30."Nevr and Developing Industries.”L. A. Belding presented by Alumniassociation of the School of Busi- Letters tothe EditorALUMNA SCORES UNCLEApril 19, 1935.As an alumna of the University,and the mother of a son now roata’ic-ulated there, I wish to add my voiceto the many other thousands thank¬ing the Univereity for remaining inthese times of stress what it has al¬ways been—the upholder of truth.An act like that of Mr. Walgreenis a sorry confession of lack of faithin democracy. No true democratwould fear that democracy wouldcrumble under the .searchlight of in¬tellect. It is such a.s he that arethe great danger to our country.I am truly thankful that my sonis at this time with you, learningthe wisdom and fairness of my almamater as I did before him. I wouldnot have my children elsewhere.Standing with you on the questionof freedom of the intellect, I amYours for truth,(Signed) (Mr*.) Minnie G. Doufflat,Brooklyn, N. Y. THURSDAV and FRIDAY‘‘Night Life of the Gods’withFvmty Shannon • Alan MowbrayWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR"You can have an extra dateeach M'eek with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”3 Months" ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full-time positions.Classes start the first of July, Octo¬ber, January and April,Cafl, rente, or telephane Sta$e I88tfor complete facts.The CRECC COLLEGE0 X. Michigan Ave. ChicagoThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRBall of Fire Ball of FireOLD STUFFWhen our visiting senators arrive on campusto take a tour of inspection, what shall we doabout it? What should be the role of the aver¬age student? This has been asked by many stu¬dents during th'e last week.The answer as we see it is simple. They areour guests just as are any other visiting firemen.It is our duty as hosts to entertain them well. Al¬ready we have invited them to the Fandango, andwe are sure they will feel at home in the field-house, our best "hot bed of conservatism” (seeDaily Maroon, April 12, American Legion riots).What is more we might follow the suggestion thatwe raffle off a few “red” professors, or if thatis not practical, a few thousand brand new redherrings.But in any event there is no cause for alarm.At Wisconsin they have been having investiga¬tions” for years and, we are told, you soon getused to it.—H. P. H.THAT PLAGUE CALLED ‘HEARST’(Reprinted from The Daily Princetoiuan)From the feudal stronghold of San Simeonemerges another blast against radicalism and avigorous statement of the righteousness of Amer¬ican institutions. As a champion of free speech,free assembly, and the rule of the majority, Wil¬liam Randolph Hearst appears in a peculiar light.For years he has waged increasing warfare againstthe right of radicals to state their opinions pub¬licly. For years he has inveighed against honestattempts to bring about a more equitable distrib¬ution of wealth and the enforcement of democracyin economic affairs eis well as political.The particular cause of Hearst’s outburst inyesterday’s paper is the present campaign to boy¬cott his newspapers and to persuade “people whothink” to obtain their intellectual stimulation else¬where. According to this self-appointed highpriest of Americanism, such a campaign is engi¬neered by “advocates of Communism or Fascismor some other form of foreign despotism.” Wedo not believe that even Hearst would attemptto prove Charles Beard to be anything other th’anan American, and yet that historian’s recent bit¬ter attack upon Hearst was one of the most note¬worthy events of this year’s teachers’ convention.The truth is that Hearst, by his crude, unprin¬cipled tactics has aroused people everywhere tostrike back at him. In one paragraph of his edi¬torial he states that his papers “are opposed torace prejudice and to class conflict.” We won- TURF SPECIALNew* From the TracksLATEST BALL OF FIRE RACE SELECTIONSTHE CIRCLEFRIDAY’S ENTRIESFIRST RACENo. Horse Jockey Stable Odds1 FANDANGO Paulman up FANDANGO lOO-l1 FANDANGO Thomas up FANDANGO 1000-11 FANDANGO Baker up FANDANGO 10000-1Weather clear; track fa.-it.* 4> *LATEST TRAVELLING BAZAAR RACESELECTIONS:Fandango, Fandango, Fandango.LATEST BALL OF FIRE SELECTIONS: 'Looks as though FANDANGO might graduatein ‘first and looms as main contender.FANDANGO also is in smart barn and isone to trim; she will probably get a slice.But FANDANGO is always a main dangerand will be certain to put up a stiff fight forplace and show.* * «000,000,000,000,000,Everybody thinks in terms of ciphers. Con¬nor Laird is deranged. He wanted 10,000 raffleprizes. He wanted 100,000 people. He felt thateach and every kiddie in the Middle West musthave a special, shiny, little coin bank in whichto save up his pennies and FANDANGO.He wanted an Extra-Colossal Goat-MilkingContest. He went around for three days look¬ing for goats. He got some, but the Committeedrew the line there, and besides goats have anodor all their own. If the Super-StupendousGoat-Milking Contest is held at all, it will bein the middle of Stagg Field.* * ♦Crooner Art Jarreit is coming out to officiateat the Colossal Ceremonies of the Crowningof the FANDANGO Queen. Gerson and Pat¬terson will take Eleanor Holm off under theferris wheel and hold a symposium on the merjtsof the Australian crawl and ethnobiophysicism.♦ ♦ *MIDWAY QUEENLatest Returns:First three places—Uncle CharlieJosefl StalinWilliam Randolph Hearst• * *rThe S. A. E. FANDANGO booth is going tobe the real McCoy. It is to be a second Streetsof Paris with many of the original World’s Fairentertainers, and Gardiner and Davis in charge. . . Life classes, hula-hula, fan dances, andeverything.♦ * *MURDER IN THE KAPPA SIGMA HOUSEThe Boylan-Wienand feud had its culmina¬tion early one morning last week. Weinandcan’t take a joke and Boylan can. For aboutthree weeks they they been at sword’s points,fighting over dessei-ts and everything.Early one morning last week, Boylan camehome, made a lot of noise, woke up everybody,and then in the ensuing pandemonium and inthe presence of all the pledges and members,had a brief altercation with his arch-enemyWienand, ending when Boylan jerked out hisforty-four. Then when it wouldn’t go off he didthe next best thing and pounded in Wienand’shead with it until he was deader than a door¬nail, and blood all over.Wdenand complains of feeling better. So dothe bledges.he bledi / bring ye tidingsToday, as the clock strikes noon ye Midwayscholars shall hie yourselves off to the circle. For,hear ye, hear ye. ’tis the hour of the greatFANDANGO DERBY.Jockeyed by ye famous colorful equestriansJane PaulmanPhilomela BakerBetty ThomasThe world"s fleetest thoroughbreds shall hastenaround ye ole circle.Each Horse Is Nam^ FandangoFandango Must WinPlace thy bets now and await the breaking ofthe tape today at noon.DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1935MAROON NINE OPENSCONFEBENOE SEASONAT PURDUE SATURDAY Page ThreeZeta Betes Beat Kappa Sigs inThriller; Phi Kaps Shut Out BetasConference baseball gets startedall of a sudden for the Maroons onSaturday when they travel to La-layette, Indiana to meet Purdue ina double header. Kyle Anderson,coach, has hopes that the Chicagosquad will show up well in confer¬ence competition.A squad of fifteen or sixteen men ;will make the trip, probably leaving |Friday night. The best advance |iruess as to who will hurl the first'<rame for the Maroons, accord- jing to retnarks made by Coach An- 1derson yesterday, is Bill Haarlow.}Hither Bob Shipw'ay or Austin Curtis jwill start as catcher. The starting;pitcher in the second game may be :either Hany Yedor or Connor Laird. |Prospects for the season navebeen looking up, according to An¬derson. with .several of the players,getting their batting eyes tuned up, iRill Haarlow has improved markedlyover last year, getting two or three-afe hits each game. Ed Tyk, in hisrecent meteoric rise to third battingplace, has shown himself to be themost consistent hitter on the team.Dave Levin seems to be pullinghimself up into his old hitting form,and will probably have his recentslump completely shaken off by thetime the Conference sea.son gets un¬der way. Bob Shipway, too, seems tobe started on a hitting sea.son. Cap¬tain Ralph Wehling can also becounted on for a couple good blowseach game. Games Today3515—Chemists vs. Rinkeydinks4:15—C. T. S. vs. HitchcockBarristers vs. Independ¬entsBurton Court vs. Chis-elersZeta Beta Tau nosed out KappaSigma, Phi Sigma defeated DeltaUpsilon, Phi Kappa Psi subdued PhiGamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Sigmaoverwhelmed Beta Theta Pi in yes¬terday’s Intramural playgi'ound ballgames.Perhaps the mo.st thrilling game.so far in the tournament was theZeta Betes’ 4-3 victory. In the lastinning the Kappa Sigs loaded thebases in a strenuous rally, but wereretired as the last man struck out,falling one hit short of victory, orat least a tie. Livingston, Zeta Betepitcher, was the hero of the game,scoring the winning run and, thoughwild at times, pitching effectively inthe pinches, as the .story of the lastinning indicates.Phi Sigs Beats D. U.Delta Upsilon lost to Phi SigmaDelta, 5-2, in a fast, well-playedcontest. Pink and Krause each scor¬ed two runs for the winners, and,along with Roesing, made two-basehits. Roesing whipped the D, U.’stwelve times, and thus w'as mainlyresponsible for his team’^ victory..Adair knocked a home-run for thelosers.Phi Kappa Psi easily held its posi¬tion on the undefeated list by de¬feating Phi Gamma Delta, 8-1. Eg-,gemeyer, fre.shman pitcher for the jPhi Psis, scored two runs and held ' the Phi Gams to six singles. Thefielding work of his team was im-poitant in the victory. Ely knockeda three bagger for the winners, andWerner slapped out a double. LeBoymade three hits for the Phi Gams,scoring their long run.Phi Kappa Sig Blanks BetaScoring eleven runs. Phi KappaSigma whitewashed the Betas.Among the sixteen hits of the win¬ners were homers by Hansen, Gran-dahl, and Turner. Hansen and Mc¬Kesson knocked triples, and ’Ege,Grandahl, and Turner made two-base hits. The Betas were held tothree hits by Grandahl, who chalkedup eleven strike-outs.Yesterday’s games tightened therace in the Gamma League, since PhiSigma Delta and Zeta Beta Tau eachhave won three games with no losses.No other teams in the fraternity di¬vision have done so well at this time.However, the triumph of Phi KappaPsi put that team into a tie with PsiUpsilon for first place in the DeltaLeague, Each of these fraternitieshas two wins with no losses.Phi Kappa Sigma’s victory putthem into third place in the Gammaleague. Scorekeepers for the gameswere Howard, Phillips, and Duvall,according to Charles Smith, generalmanager of intramurals.Tomorrow’s games will see twopairs of undefeated teams battlingfor the leading posts in the two in¬dependent leagues. DIVIDE FDDTBAILERS I Maroon Chances Slim for ComingINTDTWD TEAMS FDR ! Tennis Season; Beat Wheaton 8-1INTRA-SQUAD GAMEPLEDGINGDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Louise Allen of Chicago.After Easter Sale!!Now that EASTER is gone, ERIE is conducting another sale that has madethis store extremely popular on campus this one is on TOPCOATS.Style—If it is a matter ofstyle, you can rest as¬sured that the TOP¬COATS made by Hart,Schaffner, and Marxare authentic creationsof the latest campusfashions.Taste—If it is a matter oftaste, ERIE can showyou a great variety ofTOPCOATS in exclu¬sive fabrics and pat¬terns—single and dou-ble-breasteds, raglans,balmaccans, wrap¬arounds, In short, anyfashion to suit your par¬ticular taste. Distinctiveness—If it is a matter ofdistinctiveness — well,Robert Surrey has, asyet, not been able tofind a stylist to com¬pete with his topnotchcreations.Price—If it is a matter ofprice, you had bettertake advantage of thisERIE sale because theprices on these TOP¬COATS are the lowestthis season.hart, schaffner,& MARX TOPCOATS $24^5Others at $14.85 and $18.85 CREATIONS OFROBERT SURREYOi ERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837-839 East 63rd StreetOpen evenings Although their practices thisweek have been hindered somewhatby the preparations for The MidwayFandango, Maroon footballers haveengaged in preparations for the an¬nual intra-squd game, which will beheld Friday afternoon. May 3.Breaking the players up into twosquads, “Maroons” and “Whites,”Coach Shaughnessy has placed mostof the first-string linemen on themaroon team and the correspond¬ing backs on the white team. CaptainJay Bei'wanger and Ned Bartletthave not been placed on either squadbecause Coach Shaughnessy doesnot wish to cause a recurrence oftheir injuries under the stress ofplaying conditions. Both have hadinjured legs incurred during the1934 season.Split Up SquadThe squad has been split up asfollows: Whites: Ward Albert,George Antonie, Jim Chappie, JimFetman, Bill Gillerlain, Dave Gor¬don, Walter Gritzer, Andy Hoyt,Bud Jankowski, Vic Jones, Tom Lel-ley, Dave LeFevre, Meisenbach, Gor¬don Petersen, Kendall Peterson, EarlSappington, Adolph Scheussler, DukeSkoning, N. Thomas, RainwaterWells, Paul Whitney, Hilary Zimont,Sterling, Benjamin Crockett.Maroons: Ralph Balfanz, MernttBush, Marvin Channon, Chilton,Henry Cutter, Omar Fareed, KeithHatter, Blake, Bud Jordan, HenryKellogg, Fred Lehnhardt, Bob Loom¬is, Marynowski, Ham Meigs, EwaldNyquist, Robert Perretz, ArnoldPhillips, Bob Wheeler, Sam White-side, Wilson, Clarence Wright, andW. Henry. Maroon chances of retaining thetennis titles it won last year in the ;Big Ten tournament in which the ^Chicago players made a sw'eep ofsingles, doubles, and team champion- :ships, look slim as the squad .starts !its schedule.Captain Trevor Weis, who was;paired with Max Davidson last year :to win the doubles, is No. 1 man on ithe squad. Weiss played two sea- jsons as No. 2 man on the Chicagoteam without defeat in a dual match, iA hard driving and flashy player,!he is somewhat erratic, but when he :is at the top of his game will behard to beat.Patterson Plays No. 2Ell Patterson, All-American cen-1ter of the football team, who play-,ed as No. 3 man last year, is atpresent at the second position onthe squad. Patterson’s steadiness is .his biggest asset. Patterson and :Weiss wdll be paired in doubles.Norman Bickel of Oak Park, asophomore who was No. 2 rankingJunior in the Chicago district last;year, was operated on for appendi- jcitis late this winter and has been islow in convalescing. Bickel will not ibe in shape until late in May, and the jlack of competitive experience willbe a handicap to him. Much was ex¬pected of Bickel this season and hisvirtual loss is a real blow to the !Chicago hopes.Another Oak Park sophomore,Norbert Burgess, who was Bickel’s | doubles partner in high school, isplaying No. 3. He showed consid¬erable improvement this winter inbe in shape until late in May, and theson will be a strong player in the BigTen.The Maroons completely swampeda weaker Wheaton team yesterdayafternoon. The scores of the matchesare:Weiss (C) defeated Coleman(W), 6-2, 6-0.Patterson (C) defeated Fisher(W), 8-6, 6-3.Burgess (C) defeated Cedarholm(W), 6-0, 6-1.Mertz (C) defeated Dobbins (W),6-0, 6-1.Factor (C) defeated DeCamp(W), 6-0, 6-0.Duhl (C) defeated Kusen (W),6-1, 6-0.Hamburger (C) defeated Whit¬more (W), 6-2, 3-6. 6-3.Burgess and Mertz (C) defeatedColeman, and Cedarholm (W), 9-7,6-2.Fisher and Dobbins (W) defeatedSmith and Haythorne (C), 9-7, 6-4.• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY •TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 •Campus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University. Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable.5482 Greenwood.Italian Language andLiteratureTutoring by graduate from Univer¬sity of Rome. Rates 50-75 cents anhour. Write or telephone Dr.Guido Mariotti.6139 Ellis Ave. Tel. Plaza 5010PERMANENTS$2.6Sand upSHAMPOOandFINGER WAVE35c & 50cSPECIAL GIFTA beautiful im¬ported box ofpowder, $1.50value FREE witha 1 i permanents(for a limitedtime only).TED’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc. —1026 E. 63rd—^Midway 60601220 £. 63rd—Midway 1717 READERS — 1001 E. 61st St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINChinese Chow Mein with Fried Noodles andHot Rolls—30cApple Pie A La Mode—10cDelicious Dinner from 5 to 8 P. M.Ladies’ Fancy Dresses Carefully Dry CleanedbyMAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 61st—Work Called for & Delivered—Mid. 7447NICK’S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 51191016 E. 61st St.It’s real economy to patronizetheCOMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61st St.DICKASON^S WATCHHOSPITAL(over 50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry1019 E. 61st St. SAM MALLAT’SBARBER SHOPIncreased Personnel. Fasterand Better Service. Try usfor your next haircut.LADEES AN* GENTLEMEN . .Step right this way. Don’tpush. There’s room for every¬one. Yes sir folks, the eighthwonder of the world. That stu¬pendous, colossal, gigantic spec¬tacle of extravaganza, theMIDWAY FANDANGOand you, the lucky public, can treat yourselves to thisshow-of-shows ail for the small sum of one dime, twonickles, ten pennies or one tenth of a dollar. Step rightthis way, line forrcis at the fleldhouse tomorrow night.Don’t push, lade^ho^nd gentlemen, step right this way.-I——Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 25. 1935TUNE IN—Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. Sr T.Copyrigtit ItSS.Ttw AiMrtesn Tobaccci Gampsov.TENNIS RACKETSPriced $1.50-$15.00TENNIS BALLS1935 Stock—10 Makes25c and upTHIS WEEK ONLYYour racket restrung withquality gut— $2.90 com¬plete. Regular $4.50 job—other stringing $1.75 to$8.00.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Open Evenings HOW COLLEGE GIRLSKeep their skin above the . Passing Mark IHelena Rubinstein, authority on skins, tutors themwhen beauty begins to tail. They quickly learn thatBLACKHEAD AND OPEN PORE PASTE answers theproblems of blackheads, large pores, oily skin. 1.00.ACNE CREAM makes the grade against "breakingout" skin. Excellent for pimples, "spots", blemishes.Medicated—healing-—soothing. 1.00,A Great Store in a Great CityTHE FAIRSTATE. ADAMS ond DEARBORN STREETSOak Park—Lake at Moficn St * Milwaukee Ave Wcco S‘BILLS EXPERIMENTS White Describes New Method ofTO DISCOVER NATUREOF MENTAL FATIGUE Training Federal Administrators“Hard mental work does notfatig:ue if ‘it is interesting and hasvariety,” said Dr. Arthur G. Bills,assistant professor of Psycholog'y,who has been carrying: on .studies todetermine what mental fatigne real¬ly is.Dr. Bills finds that mental fatigmediffers from muscular or physicalfatigue in several ways. Whilephysical fatigue is greater or le.ss de¬pending on how hard the w'ork is,mental fatigue depends not on howhard the task i.s but on how monot¬onous it is.In physical work, a per.son candrive himself steadily without restfor a given time, but then there isa point at which he has to stop com¬pletely and rest. With mental w'ork,on the contrary, a person is takingshort forced rests all the time, atferquent intervals, %vhich enable thenervous system to recuperate enoughto go on working almo-st indefinitely.These .short rests Dr. Bills calls“block.s.” They are due to waves orcycles of attention, which are causedby temporary exhaustion of available ner^'ous energy, and the “Block”gives time for rapid recuperatio*n.In his experiments Dr. Bills usesan apparatus constructed in the lab¬oratory w’bich he calls a “Psycherg-ometer” or “mental work machine.”This records automatically the re¬sponse.® of a subject reacting withhand or voice, and presents the stim¬uli either at a con.stant automaticrate or at any rate controlled vol¬untarily by the subject himself.Belding to Speakat Alumni MeetingL. A, Belding, widely-kttow'ntransportation specialist with theGeneral American Transportationcorporation, will speak before ameeting of the alumni of the Schoolof Business this evening at 8 in theBusine.^s school, commons room, Has¬kell 202.An election of officers will also beheld. Lester C. Shephard, presidentof the alumni association will pre¬side. Belding, a former professsor,sales executiv’^e, and inventor, willdi.scuss the development in new in¬dustries and the opportunities forfinding remunerative jobs in thesefields. Picturing a federal administrativestaff so skilful that the drafting of“Brain Trusters” would be largely _unnecessary, even in an emergency, |Dr. Leonard D. W'^hite, United StatesCivil Service Commissioner, de¬scribes how such a staff could be *built up in a volume titled, “Gov-ernment Career Service,” just pub-Hshed by the University Press. !Creation of a “career corps” forthe higher permanent administrative ,posts of the government and the po¬sitions leading by promotion intothem, together with a system of se¬lection and training of future fed¬eral administrators more exactingeven than West Point's selection andtraining of future army officers,would within two decades giveAmerica an administrative staff equalto all demands upon it. Dr. Whitebelieves. Dr. W’hite is serving inW^ashington on leave of absencefrom his professorship of public ad¬ministration at the University.Suggests Few Changes jSuggesting no serious changes inthe present duties or personnel offederal office. Dr. White proposesthat among the present 700,000 em¬ployes of the government, some2,500 whose offices are or should benon-political in character now' bedesignated as “in, the career serv¬ice.” Young men and women chos¬en by rigorous annual competitivee.xaminations w'ould be inducted intothe lowe.st level of the career serv¬ice, and rigorously trained to takeover the higher posts as the presentincumbents reach retirement.Dr. White makes extensive .sug¬gestions concerning the duties andtraining of probationers. Theyshould be given responsibilitie.s asrapidly as they can handle them, andtaught to w'ork against deadlines.,The program should be aimed “to:produce men who w'ill not shrink ,from responsibility, w'ho will know ;the theoretical and practical grounds :on which their decisions rest, who;will be able to reach conclusions in | the light of long-range as well asimmediate considerations, who hav¬ing takea a decision will stand up toits consequences, and who neverthe¬less retain that capacity for adjust¬ment which will enable them to ad¬vise honestly and efficiently on dif¬ferent and perhaps conflicting pointsof view.”Dr. White makes a distinction be-tw’een administrators and other high¬er permanent posts, such as execu-.tives and technical experts. Admin-'istrators, w'hile not responsible for jpolicy-making, which is the functionof the political side of the govern- |ment, should be able to advise on jpolicy and should have talent and;time for planning and coordinating, jPublic Anxious j“Thoughtful citizens are anxious ilest a civil service which has been Jweakened by a historical tradition of jpatronage by the almost complete jlack of planning in its growth and ‘structure prove unequal to the tasksw'hich must be performed,” Dr. :White says. Business men have ^ever^dhing to gain by an improvedsystem of public administration, hepoints out. 1Morale and prestige W'ould be irn- jportant to the grow'th of the serv-.ice. Suggested salaries would range ifrom $1620 for a beginning proba- 'tioner up to $10,000 for highest ;bracket, w'hich might include the“permanent undersecretary” group, jThe “career ladder” would be ■closed except at the bottom rung,and w'ith occasional other exceptions.The function of university and col¬lege faculties would be chiefly “giv* |in.g basic training to young men andw'omen of superior qualifications forjunior appointments and loaning ex¬pert advisors on particular occa-sioms.”Dr. White prefaces the book W'iththe statement that the view's expre.^s-ed are his own, and are not to betaken as those of the Civil ServiceCommission. TheaterBy DAVID KUTNERHOLLYWOOD HOLIDAYat tb« SelwynCASTRudolph Skeets GallagherJudith Fahnstock. . . .Claire CarletonJeffry Crane .Ben LyonSandra Phillips Bebe DanielsRossiter Rumplamayer.Louis Jean Heydtand others.Ben Lyon, Bebe Daniels, andSkeets Gallagher, three of the cin¬ema’s better knowrn performers, taketime off from their customary pro-fes.sion to clown through the aptlynamed farce playing at the Selwyn,Hollywood Holiday. And though attimes, particularly in the first act,the audience is perhaps too obvious¬ly aware that the principals are try¬ing hard to be funny, the play, onthe whole, runs smoothly, the linesare clever, and the action is not tooslow.PLOT NOT NEWThe plot is an old one. JeffryCrane, the nation’s screen idol is so engrossed with his own importance tthat he stands fair, as a result ofhis antics, to lose Ws contract and,imagine, his wrife, the lovely SandraPhillips. It is only through the man-oeuvering of the pseudo-butler, Ru¬dolph, that the situation, the play,and eventual happiness is restoredto normalcy.Skeets Gallagher, as subtle as everin spite of the limitations of the;stage, takes the part of the Sac {?)City butler writh unassumed natural¬ness. Instilled with his own poten-'tistlities *as a mati«»n*ipicture star,'he plays a halfdozen different roles tuntil booed down by his mistress and •master. His dry humor, coupledwith his unrivaled sen.se of impro¬priety, makes Gallagher the master ,comedian.SKILFUL DIALOGUEMr. Lyon, as Crane, and Mi.ssDanieLs, as Sandra, have the advan¬tage of skilful dilogue in. most),places and their acting ability re¬minds one often of the Lunt-Fon-taine combination at its best.Louis Jean Heydt, playing the part ]of the disapproving Rumplemayer,;imported by Sandra to make her in- ^discreet Jeffry become more dis-1creet, and Judith Fahnstock, as the !society girl w’ho turns Jeffry’s head 'the wrong w'ay are well ca.-'t, * HUTCHINS SPEAKSAT YOUTH WEEKASSEMBLY TODAYPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will be the principle speaker atthe annual Youth Week Civic as.'em-bly, the climax of Youth week ac¬tivities in Chicago, being held at theUnion League club this noon. .4t theluncheon two scholarships given hythe University covering the fir.s-ttwo years’ tuition will be awarded.In addition to the two awards bythe University, a pair of one yearscholar.'^hips to Northwestern univer¬sity and a similar award for Arnioui'institute will be announced. Each ofthe 36 high schools in the city nom¬inated two of its most outstandinggaduates for the .scholarship.®.After announcing the scholar¬ships, William J. Bogan, superin¬tendent of Chicago schools will pre¬sent achievement medals to all thecandidates who were named. HenrjP. Chandler, president of the Chi¬cago Youth Week federation, of¬ficial sponsor of Youth week, willpreside at the luncheon.The University of Chicago Dramatic Association PresentsIBSEN’S “PEER GYNT”Musical accompaniment by the University Symphony OrchestraMandel Hall 57th and University Ave. Popular PricesTonight, 8:30 P. M. All Seats $.55