Vol. 33. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1933 Price Three CentoDiagnosing DiagrammaticsWhen Maude Phelps Hutchins andMortimer Adler appear on tha Man-del stag-e Tuesday night ct 8:30 theywill once more defend and explaintheir book “Diagrammatics” whichhas puzzled aft critics, startled theunsophisticated, land bewildered thegreat majority of persons who haveread the book or e\^en a descrip¬tion of it.Briefly, the book purports to rep-lesent the abstract by means of theloncrcte. It seems to have been in-^•pired in an i?lien sphere whereknowledge is absorbed through the accompany Mrs. Hutchins’ illustra¬tions are “prose, which is withoutcontent,” just as her illustrationsare “drawings which are pictures ofnothing.” The individui:! who readsthe strange and seemingly wholly11 relevant pro.se and who views thedrawings which are simultaneouslyimple and complex, is asked toe.iminate c*ontent in favor of form,to ignore if he chooses, the transla¬tions for the quiet pleasure he mightdeiive from either.Mrs. Hatchir.ij refei-s to h:r draw¬ings as “forms of linear construction” VINER BELIEVESROOSEVELT PLANIS INSUFFICIENTLegality of President’sMeasures Upheldby Merriampore.s and the old familiar forms ap¬pear in new guise.The accompanying drawinig, byMrs. Hutchins is typical of tho.se*which illustrate the book. Accordingto .Mrs. Hutchins, her illustrationsare “dialectic drawings—the resultof accidental im ight which beginsas a pure sen.swtion and becomes acerebril illumination.” The humanfigure.^! which appear frequently inthe drawings are “foims, not neces--arily pe.ople, and they have no .sexand no particular dome.stic initerests.They function but to no anticipitedend.”Dr. .■Vdler’s pro.'-e fragments which <?nd to Dr. Adler’s prose as “formsof lingular constiuctior.L” She asksher audience to receive from bothfoinis the “quality of pka.sure whichone might receive from a jigsaw puz¬zle—or Irom the familiar drug .storewindow', which is itself a charming■orni of imperfectly translated dia-ietic—i’ perfect matter of diagram¬matics.”Whatev'er may have been the aimof its authors, the book, accordingto even such a w'eiijhty cjitic asMark van Doren, prove.s nothing. Toquote Mr. van Doren, “The book ismerely charming and absurd—a newcombination in ae.sthetics.”Fraternities Sew Up 300of Possible 200 Freshmen!By JERRY JONTRYIn gathering up the loose endsof the rushing tangle many interest¬ing facts have been discovered asthe final week of the new rushingplan draws to a close. It has been.-afely estimated that no more than2(H) freshmen will take fraternitybids, yet in a house-to-house twnvasyesterday afternoon I coumted up atotal of 300 men that fraternitiesclaim to have “sewed up.” The countin the various houses range oil theway from tw'o to twenty. 1 have nodoubt that many of the rushees areIwing counted as “in” by more thanone house, and if there are no hardfeelings after Monday I’ll be sur¬prised. jThe Betas seem to be the leaders jin novel ideas when they imported jan alumnus from the P.sychology de- ,|*artment, who is.ttempted to hypno- jtize several rushees, saying as he put |them under “You’re going into adeep, deep sleep; you won’t wake upuntil Monday morning; then you willgo Beta”—^but the report is thatonly one boy went under and hewoke up late lest night 1The Chi Psis say the Phi Psiswere seen getting their straight jac¬kets and black jacks out in prepar¬ation for Sunday night, while theS. A. E.’s had A1 Kvale as a regular ’bOM-der since rushing .started. TheZeta Betes won't take more thanIhirty-fWe which is very con.siderateof them.White star of Sigma Nu is work¬ing on a selected few—but I havesince learned that “few” means wellover forty. The Dekes are quite frankabout it and' i-duiit that they willbe forced to wliiltle their list downthereby eliminating at least two orpossibly three from the origin.al listof 60. Phi Delta Theta is not wor¬ried but neither is Alpha Sig, thelatter being past that point.Lambda Chi and Kappa Sig arealso in the mood for bidding but jneither house is claiming an exten- |rive rushing plain—agreeing with the(Continued on page 4) President Roosevelt’s program ofinternal mea;>ure.s for attl’.cking thedepression, as it has ro far been re¬vealed, is “on the whole .sound andhelpful, but insufficient for its pur¬pose,” Professor Jacob Viner ofthe department of economics declar¬ed Past night.Professor Viner’s e.stimate of theRoosevelt program was given duringa symposium on “The State of theNation” at the Goodman Theater, inwhich three faculty members of theUniversity participated. In additionto Professor Viner, the speakerswere T. V. Smithy profesKor of phil¬osophy, and Professor Charles E.Merriam, political scientist Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins presided atthe symposium.Renewed Courage“Thanks to a new and courageousleadei'ship in Washington w'e havesuccessfully emerged fi'om a panic ofthreatening proportions,” ProfessorViner said. “The renewed courage'and hope- it has engendered will notsurvive long, however, unless it is.‘•oon fed by concrete evidence ofgenuine improvement.“The program of internal legisla¬tion already disclosed at leastmakes clear that we can rely on theadministration for something morethan exhoi-tations. But its underlyingeconomic logic has nK>t been reveal¬ed.“The pre>enit emergency con.ristsprimarily of a wide discrepancy be¬tween prices and production costs,which appears to be narrow'ing onlyvery slowly if at all. The govern¬ment economy measures, the meas¬ures tending to reduce mortgage in¬terest, and the proposals for rail¬road reoiigianization wdll contributesomething to lessening this discrep¬ancy.-Ag ricultural Relief“Though the i?gricultural , reliefbill may raise agricultural prices, itis not a recovery measure but anextraordinarily ill-designeid scheme(Continued on page 4) Prinl Officia^l Listof Pledges TuesdayComplete, official pled!giing listswill appear in the Tuesday issueof The Daily Maroon. This willbe the first annouuncement of theresults of the nishing period. Nospecial delivery letter will go outto fraternities as was previouslystated, Ross Whitney, presidentof the Interfraternity council, in¬dicated yesterday.Fdaternity bidding under the di¬rection of William E. Scott andJerorhe G. Kerwin in Cobb 211has been shortened two hours totake place between 9 and 12 Mon¬day morning.CHOOSE 188 WOMENAS COUNSELLORS FORINCOMING FRESHMENSTUDENTS VOTEPROTEST AGAINSTHITLER PROGRAMDISCUSS REUEF WdRKTOMORROW IN MANDELKarl Lockner, who with JosephMoss, will discuss “Relief Problemsin Chicago” tomorrow in Mandelhall at 4:15 is well known as a lead¬er of the working class. A graduateof the Univiersity of Wi.9consin,Lockner is chl7innan of the Unem¬ployed Councils.Mr. Moss, director of Cook Coun¬ty Bureau of Public Welfare, Ls di¬rectly in charge of distribution ofrelief, and of late has been occupy¬ing a prominent place in the news¬papers in connection with the ad¬ministration of recruiting single men ifor work in reforesttion. i Plan Dunes Trip onApril 29 to DiscussInternational AffairsA group of more than fifty stu¬dents and members of the facultywill visit the Dunes April 29 and 30for a two-day di.scussion of problemsof international importance. Facultymembers and outside speakers, whohave not yet been chosen, will ad¬dress the group on the various as¬pects of modern world problems.Open discussion will follow.The committee in charge of ar¬rangements consists of Robert How¬ard, Helen de Werthern, LorraineWatson and John Biarden. The con¬ference is similar to the Druce laketrip held January 28 and 29, thefirst such conference to be attend¬ed by both men and women students.The 62 people who made the Drucelake trip will h9!\’'e preference in at¬tending the trip to the Dunes. A fewadditional students may also makethe trip. They should apply for per¬mission to accompany the party fromthe committee on anongenients.The two-day trip offers opportun- Iity of athletic recreation, besides in¬tellectual 'stimulus of discussing in-tematibniaJ'affairs. .\pproximatrily one hundred andfifty .'■tudcnits met yesterday after¬noon at 4:3() in Kent theater andvoted to send a protest against theactions of the Hitler regime to Ger¬man authorities in Chicago, Wash¬ington and Bicrlin. Four campus or¬ganizations, the Socialist club. Cos¬mos club. National Student Letague,and Avukan, .“ponsored the meeting.Solomon B. Freehof, Riabbi of K.A. M. temple .tated that, “Hitler,by apologizing for bloodshed, hasconfessed it. Hitler has taken nation-oilism and perverted it into a destruc¬tive force,” he continued.Roy Burt, executive secretary ofthe Sociailist Party of Cook County,claimed that protesting against Ger¬many’s actions was futile unless fol¬lowed by an aggressive and militantattack on all discrimination all overthe world, and orii the social and eco¬nomic system tht makes Hitlerismpossible—capitalism. Carl Haessler,managing editor of the FederatedPress, continued the attack on cap¬italism, with a denunciation of thecapitalistic system. Lois Cromwell, chairman of Fed¬eration, yesterday announced theselection of the following women toserve as upperclass counsellors inthe Fresihman Orientation program.Helen Albert, Eleanor Adezio,Oarolinie Alschuler, Agnes Adair,Faith Babc-oc-k, Marion Badgley,Jane Barton, Lucy Biellegay, MarieBerger, Maxine Bernstein, BarbaraBeverly, Jane Biesenthal, VirginiaBlocker, Ina Bock, Alice Baenzinger,Margot Baertlein, Virginia Book-w*2ilter, Jane Brady, Beryl Brewer,Helen Brown," Und Kathleen Buckley.Peggy Burns, Margaret Carlson,Vivian Carlson, Evelyn Carr, Vir-l^inia Cari*, Jane Clavanagh, Mar¬guerite Chumley, Elaine Cleveland,Jeannette Cardoza, Grace Clark,JVfary Helen Cornellfesen, GladysCtirtin, Mary Jane Curtis, RosamundDaigan, Claire Danziger, Jassie Har¬row, Lily Mary David, Alice Davis,Isobel Decker, Donna Dickey.Lita DickersonLita Dickerson, Marion Dickson,Frances Duncan, Rita Dukette, Mil¬dred Eaton, Marthanne Edgeomb,Shirley Eichenbaum, Violet Elliott,Mary Ellison, • Pauline Engdahl,Bertie Errant, Roberta Eversole,Sophie Fagin, Genevieve Faust, Mar¬guerite Foerber, Phyllis Ferry.Anne Finnegan, Connie Fish,Maxine Fischel, Ruth Fletcher, Car¬oline Fickiniger, Petarl Fo.ster, AliceFuzy, Mary .Anne Garlick, Harriett(Gentle, Margai-et Goetsch, MarianGentz, Eleanor Gerber, Isabel Good-gold, Marg?u'et Goss, Cynthia Gra-bo, Dorothy Grimes, Edith Gross-berg, Sara Gwin, Elizabeth Hamble-ton, Betty Hansen, Charity Hari'is,Ruth Hartenfeld, Lexie Harter.Jean HarveyJesn Harvey, Jane Hebert, Caro¬line Hiett, Sara Hicks, Helen Hiett,(Continued on page 4)Albert W. PalmerOffers OptimisticMessage in ChapelSCHEDULE EXEMPTIONTESTS DURING MAYA special Engli.sh exemption testwill be given for old plan students jonly on Saturday, May 6, at 9 ^o’clock. Registration for this test jmust be maide in the office of the jRecorder before Saturday, April 22.The Engli.sh exemption test fornew plan students will be given May1, 8, 15, and 22. Applications ofstudents desiring to take this exam-iniation must be received at the Re¬corder’s office before Saturday,April 15.The New Plan test will consist offour parts, one part being given oneach of the four days. Comparinig Holy Week to the lifeof every ordinai'y individual, .Al¬bert W. Palmer, president of Chi¬cago Theologidal Seminary, sound¬ed a note of optimism and encour¬agement in his talk at the .secondvesper service of Holy Week, heldyesterday at 5 in the chancel of theUniversity chapel. “Just as Barterwas a glad ‘tomorrow,’ so there isno note neededl more today than asubstantial realisation that latentforces of beauty are ideals that mustsurvive,” was the closing text ofDr. Palmer’s speech.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe chapel, will deliver an addressthis afternoon at 5 as part of thecelebration of the communion, andFriday’s service at noon will be inthe nature of a Union CommunityGood Friday service with thechurches of Hyde Park, Kenwood,and Woodilawn participating.Members of Socialist Clubto Elect Officers TonightMembers of the Socialist clubwill select officers for the springquarter at a meeting in SocialScience 302 tonight at 7:45. Fol¬lowing the election, Ethel Davis,student director of the Socialistparty, will address the group. 900,000 BooksGive PhilosopherDuster Real JobA philosopher may not be a bookduster but a book duster may be aphilosopher. John Schaper, dusterof the 900,000 volumes in Harperlibrary, is a living proof of that.His basic philosophy is good soundreligion trimmed up with Plato. Hebelieves in sincerity in church-goingand has not missed lai Sunday inchurch in twenty-six years.“What books do I read while Idust them? Well, most any sort. Iguess I like philosophy and divinitybooks bert. Who is my favorite phil¬osopher? Now, let’s see, who aresome of those men . . . ?”The reporter suggested a few.Then Mr. Schaper excllaimed, “Yes,that’s the one, Plato! I like him.”In the past three years he ha.smade the rounds of all the booksthree times, browsing through themwhile the clouds of dust which heraises settle down again.“I like my work,” he slaid proud¬ly. “My father durted books fornine years in Harper library beforeme. I worked on a railroad beforethis job, but I prefer book dusting.It brings me in touch v'ith litera¬ture.”The dust which made the reportersneeze did not seem to bother Mr.Schaper. “I always eat figs forbreakfast and lunch,” he announced.“They make my throat sticky, sothe dust doesn’t get down.” SELECT CAST OFU PLAYERS FORANNUAL REVIVk‘Girl I Left Behind Me’Given in MandelApril 27Pierce to Speakat Convention ofHistorians TodayBessie L. Pierce, associate pro¬fessor of History, will deliver theopening speech at the twenty-sixthannual meeting of the Mis.sissippiValley Historical association in theFrench room of the Drake hotel at10 this morning. Miss Pierce willdiscuss “Liberalism and Conservat¬ism in Religious Groups of Chicago,1871-1893. ’This afternoon will be devoted toa tour of the University and A Cen¬tury of Pi'ogress Exposition groundsunder the direction of Fay-CooperCole, chairman of the department ofAnthropology at the University. Spe¬cial attention will be paid to Orien¬tal Institute, Interniaitional Houseand the University chapel.William W. Sweet, Professor ofthe Hirtory of American Christian¬ity, will act as chairman of a meet¬ing 'end roundtable discussion on“The Indians and the Fur Trade” at2:30 tomorrow. Lennox Grey, in-rtructor in English, will close thesecond day’s session with a lectureon “The Chicago Novel, 1873-1931,”paying special attention to the careerof Stephen A. Douglias.Members of the Univei*sity facul¬ty on the committee of arrange¬ments for the convention are:Chauncey S. Boucher, professor ofAmerican History, and Dean of the(Continued on page 4) When the Dramlatic Associationrevives David Belasco’s and FranklinFyle’s, “The Girl I Left Behind Me,”on April 27 in Mandel hall, four¬teen students, all of whom have ap¬peared in previous University pro¬ductions will be clast as the soldiers,Indians, and society women aroundwhom the action in the stirring mel¬odrama revolves.Pat Magee, veteran Dramatic As¬sociation actor plays Major Bur¬leigh, whose wife was wronged bythe villain of the melodnama, FrankC. Springer, Jr., who has also appear¬ed in numerous University dramaticproductions.Jontry Plays SoldierJerry Jonti'y, chaii-man of tlie As¬sociation, who was a member of the1933 Mirror revue oast, is OrderlyFlynn, of the 12th Oavalry, thecomic figure in the play. Sara JaneLeckrone, who was also in the Mir¬ror cast, and who has token partin several dramatic productions in¬cluding the revival of “Shore Acres”in 1932 and “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in1933 assists Jontry in supplying thecomedy in the play.The Indiian roles are taken by Bar¬bara Vail, who was in the Freshmanplays last fall and Heni*y Eisele, alsoa freshmian, who takes the role ofan educated Indian of the Blackfoottribe.Soldier RolesThe roles of the soldiers are tak¬en by Arnold Robertson, GeorgMann, Robert Ebert, and PhUipWhite. Robertson made his Univer¬sity dramlatic debut in the cast “ThePertect Alibi,” the first DramaticAssociation offering of the season.Georg Mann has been in several dra¬matic productions, including, “Takea Look,” while Philip White was amember of the “Shore Acres” castlast spring. Robert Ebert is a fresh¬man.Women in the play are Lois Crom¬well, Ethel Ann Gordon, Sara JaneLeckrone, and Barbara Vail, all ofwhom were seen in Mirror last quar-(Continued on page 2)FRIARS ISSUE CALLFOR TECHNICAL STAFFJames Henning, Junior Black-friars manager, yesterday issued acall for all freshmen and sophomoresinterested in becoming members ofthe technical staffs of “Gypped inEgypt.” These men should report atthe Friars office in the Reynolds clubat any time today or tomorrow.The four technical departments inwhich men nuay work are costuming,scenery, properties and lighting.Technical plans for the show havealready been drawm up by Henningand Jay Fisher, advisor to the tech¬nical staffs.Sutherland Urges Effective LiquorControl as Alternative to SaloonWarning that the return of theold-type saloon may revive the pro¬hibition movement, and, aftei a fewdecades, may even result in theadoption of a new proihibition•arnendmenit, Edwin H. Sutherland,professor of Sociology, yesterday,urged the development of the mosteffective system of liquor controlpossible.“All who have advocated rei>ealof the 18th amendment agree thatwe do not want the old saloon,” Pro¬fessor SutherBand said. “Yet fewstates, under the new beer provi¬sions, have made plans to prevent itsreturn, and the present political tem¬per does not indicate that the liquortraffic will be regulated satisfactori¬ly.”“The alternatives seem to me tobe prevention of the return of thesaloon or a return of prohibition,”Professor Sutherland said. “Thesecond prohibition amtendmentmight be shorter-lived than the cur¬rent one, land it would probably befollowed by some form of state orfederal liquor dispensation. “Intoxication in modem society isan extremely dangerous and expen¬sive thing, particularly because ofthe automobile, and other mechan¬ized features of our civilization. So¬ciety must for its own protection de¬velop the most effective system ofcontrol it can.“Many of the European nationshave worked out measures whichhave greatly reduced intoxication.In England the number of prosecu¬tions for drunkenness diropped from208,664 in 1913 to 63,937 in 1930,largely on the basis of education inself control, coupled with restric¬tions on the hours of sale and onselling to habitual drunkards.”Opening of saloons selling hardliquor constitutes the real threat ofa prohibition revival, Professor Suth¬erland said. Saloons selling 3.2 beerare objectionable on this score chief¬ly because they may slip into thepractice of selling hard liquor il¬legitimately, and if and when the18th amendment is repealed, pavethe way for the return of the oldwhisky-and-beer emporiums.irfWUfMlilrill^i ~ iflL' irUiiiowTirtilfllwi i~ irtiftMiitiiiii iiiii' 1 mimPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933jiar00ttFOUNDED m 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or frr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-cffiee at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagrerRPBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior Editor( JAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublitharASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HersogWilliam Goodstein David C. LevineBetty Hansen Edward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewaaaaEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardaonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WiahnicliDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O’Donnt’llAlbert Ten Eyck' Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Dugald Me DougallThursday, April 13, 1933OUR MUNICIPAL JIG-SAW PUZZLEThe incongruities and the paradoxical situationsof modern city affairs and practices sometimespass understanding. Upon its lake front Chicagospends millions of dollars for an international ex¬position, the chief function of which will be to pro-vide more or less temporary amusement and sup- Ierhcial knowledge to sight-seeing summer crowds.But upon the front pages of its newspapers, :Chicago must record proposals to close its entireschool system, and that two thousand schoolteachers are in desperation storming the offices ;of city executives in attempts to impress their 'plight upon the occupants of the city hall. Thereis money for a world’s fair, for the most colorful ;extravaganza ever attempted by a modern city. |But there is no money to pay thousands of the Icity’s most useful and long-suffering public em-1ployees.And at the same time that we read of such 'matters, our eye cannot help but note that thecommittee on committees of the city council, con- {fronted with the task of organizing the new group 'of aldermen, travelled to Hot Springs, Arkansas,to hold its meetings.The reason for such antics as these is hard toexplain to an unpaid school teacher. It should beequally incomprehensible and annoying to every :tax payer of Chicago.—W. E. T. iSOPHOMORES ASSUME CONTROLWe are heartily in accord with the recent ap¬pointment of a group of sophomores to edit andpublish next year’s Student Directory and StudentHandbook. From the unhappy remnants of theold Cap and Gown staff there should nov.' de¬velop a younger organization capable of efficient- 'ly preparing these two useful publications—as wellas a 1934 Cap and Gown.The most significant aspect of the announcementis the fact that sophomores have been chosen forthe executive positions concerned, rather than tra¬ditional seniors. It has recently been claimed inthis column that all student organizations mustrapidly come to realize that the new plan of edu¬cation at this University has made inconsistent andimpractical the old tradition of reserving execu¬tive positions on student activities for seniors, ex¬clusively, There is no longer any reason for pre¬serving class lines in extra-curricular life, for thoseclass lines are going to become increasingly mean¬ingless.If there is a sophomore or junior who is bettersuited for executive positions in any activity thanall the other individuals available, that sophomoreor junior should be given the responsibility in pre¬ference to a student who claims a special rightto the position only becaui'e he is a “senior.” HIGH SCHOOL STRIKERS AND HIGHSCHOOL LEADERSThe recent strikes of Chicago public schoolpupils in behalf of their unpaid teachers have ex¬cited considerable adverse criticism from all di¬rections. Beyond question, the affairs merelyoffered the great majority of the students the thrillof a new experience and the promise of excite- MUSICDAVID C. LRVINEthe demonstrations, and considerable of harm re¬sulting from the added publicity given to thewhole sorry situation.But a student movement of a far different na¬ture is the recently created Chicago Students’ Com-mitee on Public Education, a thorough, well-plan¬ned organization of high school students from var¬ious parts of the city who arc sincerely interestedin the present plight of public school educationin Chicago.It is extremely unfortunate that school childrenare being brought into personal contact, in Chi¬cago, with the incapabilities and th^ weaknesses ofpublic government and city political administra¬tion. But it is interesting to note that instead ofjoining the popular riot, some of them are cap¬able of studying the situation more sanely andconstructively than many of the city officials whohave allowed it to develop.—W. E. T. An important premiere' ■was heardby the campus and Chicafiroans ingeneral Sunday •when Porter Heaps,.University organist, presented thement, very little of value being accomplished by ' first complete performance of Leo' Sowerby’s orglan symphony in G ma¬jor. The occasion was Mr. Heaps’regular Sunday afternoon organ re¬cital in the University chapel.Although it is always difficult ful¬ly to appreciate a work in one ofthe large forms at a first hearing,and lalthough the nature of the oc¬casion forbade any applause, therecan be no doubt that the symphonyscored an emphatic and entirely de¬served success. At the aame time,Mr. Heaps deserves the highestpraise for his very able performanceof what is perhaps the most “tre¬mendous” composition in all theliterature of the oiigan.The symphony itself is written inthree movements, each of which em¬bodies a separate innovation in formor feat of composition. The firstmovement, marked “Very broadly—Moderately flast,” is written in son¬ata form, and is featured by a re¬capitulation in which the two prin¬cipal themes are treated at once, andare shown, in fact, to be actuallyone and derived from each other.The “Fast and sinister” secondmovement is, according to Mr. Sow-erby, a. “macabre sort of .scherzo inrondo form.” This movement is un¬doubtedly the most difficult for boththe organiLst and the audience, for'■ the height of the scherzo is express¬ed in three different themes, eachwith its own rhythm, set forth with! the right hand, the left hand, andthe pedals. Such mu.sic demands theutmost in virtuosity from the per-ifomter and the most unwavering(attention from the audience, andwhen these two are joined, the dili¬gence of both audience and artist isrewarded by music that is very elo¬quent and very beautiful.In the third movement, a passa-caglia, Mr. Sowerby has 'writtenthirty-three variations on his themein which, as he says, “all sorts of! contrapuntal devices are exploited.”; Thos movement girow.s steadily inpower and intensity, and ends withj. a triumphant chord in the full or¬gan.This organ symphony, the onlynew work by Sowerby heard in Chi¬cago this .season, reveals that thecomposer is attacking tremendoustechnical difficulties. Not only doe.sihe surmounts these difficulties, but hedoes so with amazing ease, and' withcomplete mastery of his material.Unquestionably, the G major or¬gan sjTnphony ranks as one of LeoSowerby’s most important works,and it should reinforce his alreadyeminent claims to distinction amongcontemporary American compo.^ers.I The Travelling Bazaar]I By Jerry Jontry |'HI (.I'tHiwiiiii.iiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHtiiiiiimiinmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiumimuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiimiimmnmiHMMiHMMwniiCONTRIBUTORS' DA Y—meaning it’s Thursday' again,' but from thesmall number of contributions am I to gatherthat no one reads this column? I hope so, becauseit only confirms ray suspicions. Now I can teE'all I hear and no one will feel hurt, because no -one will ever know I told it. However—here’s'^some of them.A GENTLE HINTIt I were yon, and you were me.And yo^i lov'd me,, an I love theeThen to yotir arms Vd come, my swe^t.And give my lips, should you entreatTheir loan a moment just to see—If I lov’d you, as you lov'd me.—R. L. Kelly,DEAR T. B.What are we going to do with Virginia Eys-sell? Some one asked her if she had heard thestory about the two men. “What* two men?’”asked Ginnie correctly. “He, he,” replied the sapthat was telling the joke. Later in the day Gin¬nie herself asked someone else if he had heardthe story about the two men? “What two men?”came back the sucker—“Why—tee he,” repliedG. and laughed and laughed.—A Krasy Quad.SO THAT’S WHO HE IS!Tuesday morning I lay in bed with my radioall set to get Teddy Linn’s ten o’clock broadcast.As I lay there, notebook in hand, I realized thatmy watch must have been a bit fa.st because 1was forced to listen to two verses of “Go to—and if ycur enti-y didn’t get in this week, justsandman is coming”—and at that point a voicebroke in saying, “You will now hear Prof. JamesWeber Linn of the University of Chicago.” Nowis he the original sandman, or have hard timesjust forced it on him?—-Danny' of the Dorms. SELECT CAST OF 14TO PLAY IN REVIVALOF BELASCO DRAMA(Continued from page 1)ter. Lois Cromw-ell and Sara JaneLeckrone have played in several Dra¬matic As.socii3tion productions, whileEthel Ann Gordon and Barbara Vailwere new' comers to the campu.s last, flaE.I Alexander Kehoe, is Dick Bur¬leigh, son of the Major, while JamesEdward Day, a fre.<hman, is the doc¬tor.* * *Say Jerry, since you used to be a track starbefore you got flat feet, I thought you might be• interested in this. We were talking about athletesdrinking beer, and this girl fHend of mine verytiisely said, “I should think hurdlers would drinklots of it—’cause it ivould fill them full of hops!”—Dorothy {Ain’t it the) Trude.if. ^ %THOUGHTS WHILE SITTING THROUGH ALECTUREMost men call a hammer a hammer unless ithappens to drop on their toes.If I had all the gold in the world I wonder ifI’d get yellow fever.Cribbing in exams is a dishonorable action. Peo¬ple who do it forget their duty to their school.Tomorrow they’re going to show slides andI’m going to sit next to Cotsy Kramer.It’s a good tobacco but the prof says he does¬n’t like the sound of it any more; “U. of C. Fac¬ulty Cut.”Should I go Kappa Sig or would some otherhouse be Beta?Joe says that girl in the corner is pretty as apicture—yeah, and she gabs like a talkie!—Freddie the Freshman.« * *—and if your entry didn’t get in this week, justsave your cheers—there’s always another Thurs¬day,J. J. Groups of soldiers, Indians, andladies complete the cast w'hich is |now in rehearsal. iMichigan state has a class in homeeconomics in which the men out-1number the women. They also make ithe highest grades. jThe University of Minnesota re¬cently held a liars’ contest.ORIENTAL GARDENS23 West Randolph St.COOL, FOAMYGERMAN BEERwith PretzelsNo Cover ChargeNo Minimum ChargeHenri Gendron and HisAmbassadorswitli Verne Buck, Lillian Robertsand Jack ReadAll the Ginaer AleYon Can Drink for OOCNoon Lunches Reduced to 45cDinner, 6ScAll other prices rreatijr reduced EDUCATIONAL TRENDIN RADIO SHOWN BYUNIVERSITY PROGRAMSEadia** de'velopment as an educa¬tional medium is strikingly demon¬strated in the greatly enlarged radioschedule of the University for thisquarter. The University is now onthe wir over three Chicago stations,WMAQ, W'JJD, andi KYW, witheightown differetit programs for atotal of thirty-three times a week.Critics <9f radio a few years hackwere loud fa their clenuncistiorvs ofjazz music, advertising, and the“fourteen year old mind” appeal, bubthe evolution' *f programs to theirpresent broact range, providing di¬versified uppeal for aB types of aodf-ences has passed largely unnoticed.Remarkable progress has been madein putting educationsX naterial onthe air, both by universities andsuch organizations as the NationalAdvisory Council on' Radio in Educa¬tion. An example of the new radiowork is the School of Busineas pro¬gram for the' quarter,Tw'o'course»= in literature are iwwbeing broaidcast direct from theclassroom. Professor Liiin’'s cc^iseon English' Literature from Carlyleto Shaw, over WJJD at 10 o'clock,and Associate' Professor Mil ett’’.--course on’ Contemporary EndfehLiterature at 11 oHjlDck on WMAQ,A .series on “Schools and thePresent Crisis” Has been arramgejin cooperation with the Illinois Con¬gress of P'rents amt Teachers, andis being broadcast over KYW «chiWednesday afternoon' at 2:15 p. m.o’clock.PATRONIZETHEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERS p HILL'S CAI^ETERUI 1165-75 East 63rd!1 We Feature Noonday i-urtf’r-.,j 2*>cj Evening Jlinner J.Vj Sunday DinnerServed on 2nd FloorJust far FUN!Swagger into HavreATHKn-lETTER WORD mesniogebe atne of your life ... you’llfind it in inform^ Tourist Chuu oamighty United States liners. And it’sfue with your own aowd... fun that'spianned far Americans, by Americans,enjoyed with Americans! 'The broadde^ of these great liners look justabout like a college campus. Hail!(you’ll say) The gang’s all here!And costa this year are good ness'sfor the pocketbook. Travel is cheaper(|185 for a round trip to Europe);Europe’s rate of exchange fiivors Amer¬ican dollars (for $3 to |6 a day you canlive, travel and have a grand time).Travel whb your own aowd onthese ships: Lmsthsn; Manhattsa and\ Wajbiagtaa (Maiden Voyage May 10),world’s fastest Cabin Liners; Pnsidtntf Harding: PmiJtnt Raastrtlt. fo\u"oacclass’’AmericaoMerefaaotLinersdireaI to London. Fare $90.UNITED STATES UNESIMiiiiiBiMWisTiAMOHCAN ■EKCIMMT UMCSRootcvdi Smiuiliin Col. lac.Gtnrrmt Agmts;U No. MVkicon Ave. ChicagoAgtmi* ErrrywOtmrAnother aid to business... a Teletypewriter “CentralWorking out new ways to serve the communica¬tion needs of the public is an objective always in theminds of Bell System men. The new TeletypewriterExchange Service-typing by wire—is an example.For some years Private Wire Teletypewriter Ser¬vice has speeded communication between separatedunits of many large organizations. Telephone men—anxious to make this service more widely useful —have now established Teletypewriter central offices,through which any subscriber to the service may beconnected directly with any other subscriber. Bothcan type back and forth — their messages being re¬produced simultaneously at each point.This new service provides fast, dependable com¬munication and does for the written word what tele¬phone service does for the spoken word. It is onemore Bell System contribution to business efficiency.BELL SYSTEMHTAKB a trip home by TELEPHONE I...TONIGHT AT HALP-PAST ElGHTl I "y-y>^y|3lyir- w p' W ' *"DAI LY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 Page ThreeMaroons Lose Slow Gameto North Central, 14-3Many Errors, Few HitsDetract from Team’sPerformanceThe Chicago Maroons yesterdayput on a poor exhibition of whiat isknown as 'baseball and lost a slowgame to a mediocre team fromNorth Centnal College by the lop¬sided score of 14 to 3. The hometeam could compile no better thanfive bits i^inst two pitchers whoweren’t much above average. Nor<lid six errors distributed amongmembers of the Chicago nine helpthe Maroon cause.North Central, hailing from Na¬perville, jumped into the leadin the second inning thoughthey had the bases filled inthe opening round. After two wereout a fielder’s choice, three hits ina row, a base on balls, and an errorby Beeks, Miaroon first baseman, letin three runs before Reul, startingpitcher, could fan Drendel, the ninthman to face him in the inning. Chi¬cago got back one of the markers intheir half of the inning on a two-bagger by Munn and la single overthe shortstop’s head by WeUkopf,the fimt catcher used by Coach PatPage. ^Sherwin PitchesIn the fourth Reul let in onemore run when he issued two freepasses followed by a single byYoung, North Centiul’s cleanup bat¬ter. Sherwin took his place in thebox for the home team and endedthe inning in short order. He pro¬gressed satisfactorily in the fifth butwas knocked out of the box in thenext inning when Drendel drove intwo runs ahead of him with a hom¬er over the left field fence.In the home half of the sevenththe Miaroons produced a mild flurry’of excitement with a hit by Com-erford, who relieved. Merrifield atshort, a walk by Baker, the thirdpitcher used by the Maroons, and anice hit by Decker. Decker, wbowjis hotboxed between first and sec¬ond, played the back-and-forth game Stage *Vpening Day*'with Irish Saturday“Opening day’’ will be celebratedon the Midway Saturday, when theNotre Dame and Chicago teiatmsmeet oa Greenwoo<i field at 3o’clock. The Maroon team, whichhas been doing its spring trainingat home, already bas had severalpractice games, but Saiturday’s gamewill be the official opener.Notre Dame has ta. veteran team,but Coach George Keogfan has losthis pitching staff, and has beenworking to develop a new group ofhurlers. Coach H. 0. Page of theMiaroons has been having histroubles findingi a successor to RoyHenshaw, 'his ace left hander whois now with the Cubs. John Baker,a sophomore, and Tom Reul, a senior,have shown the most promise in theearly games, land Baker probably willbe sent against Notre Dame.Coach PredictsNew BasketballRuling on PivotMember* of the 1933 baaket-ball squad will meet at Bartlettgym at noon Monday to haveits picture taken and to elect acaptain for the 1934 season.Another year will see severe re- I.strictions put on the pivot play in |ba.sketball, Coach Nelson Norgren |predicted yesterday on his return ,from the coaches’ meeting in New ,York. There is an increasing beliefamong the majority of coaches thatthe present freedom of the pivot playmust be cut down, but lanother sea- 'ison will be required to develop any Iplan of restriction. j“The coaches are in agreement ithat the ten-»econ.d; rule * has been jbeneficial to the game, in speeding ^xip play and bringing more basket'long enough to allow Baker to score i shooting,’’ the Maroon coach said.from third for the second run of the !inning. Theieafter Page’s hitterswere hitless, five out of six of themstriking out in the last two innings.Home Run by SmithSmith, shortstop for North Cen¬tral, hit a home run with the bagsloaded in the ninth inning to con The one rule change made, whichpermits resubstitution of a player forthe second time, is a good one, for |it will encourage the use of more !men in la game. • !“There was quite a demand evi- ident for a change in the pivot play, jand the suggestion that the pivot itribute four more runs to his team’s I required to take his positiontotal. The visitors scored two morein the same inning on a few more hitsand an error by Comerford.The summary:N. Central 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 6—14 15 1Chicago ..010 000 20 0— 3 56Batteries iMassier, Schum andC)esterle, Dillon; Reul, Sherwin,Baker and Weiskopf, Offil.MAIL INVITATIONS FOR29th INTERSCHOLASTIC on or in front of the free throw linehad lots of support until it wiaspointed out that such a rule wouldmake it difficult to break up a zonedefense.“At the end of next seaf?on itseems certain that .some legislationwill be taken on the pivot play.Something has to be done, a ma¬jority of the coache.s believe, be¬cause there is too much fouling onthis play.’’TRACK MEET JUNE 16 Tennis TickeU Go onSale Today at $1.50Invitations were mailed yesterdayby the University to 1000 highschools of the country for the twen¬ty-ninth annuiaJ track initerscholastic.The meet will be held on June 16and 17 in Soldier field, as one ofthe important athletic events in con¬nection with A Century of ProgressKxpositioni A much larger numberof entries than usual, is expected al¬though more than 500 prep starscompete in the meet each year.Students at the University of Mis-f^ouri may take out insurance againstflunking. The company pays for asummer school course if the studentfails to pass. Tickets permitting the holder ten¬nis privileges on the Universitycourts are now obtainable at theBursar’s office, or at the athleticoffice in Bartlett for $1,50. This tic¬ket will allow the owner to play forone hour la. day for the duration ofthe quarter.Winter quarter C-ibook holdersmay secure their spring quarter'privileges by calling at the athleticoffice to have the cover of the oldC-book validated.Harvard was the first school toplay the modern game of football.BEERRoosevelt Beer Deliverycan deliver the United States Brewery’s famous Rheingoldand Loewen Brau promptly at any time. This beer ismade by Chicago’s oldest brewery and is properly aged.$2.42 per case1209Va E. 55th St. Hyde Park 4720 INEXPEMENCED FIRSTYERI TENNIS TEAMLOSES TO VARSITYMatching their stamina with thatof the varsity, the freshman tennisteam which lacked training butplayed strong games lost all but onematch to the lettermen in the field-house yesterday. Hiamburger wonhis match from M. Ries,. 2-6, 6-1,8-6, 'but it was Cochrane who show¬ed the best freshman ability in hismatch with Dee, although he lost,7-5, 3-6, 6-1.Duhl, in his match with S. Weiss,also exhibited a flair game althoughhe lost to the score of 6-4, 6-3. Inthe other single matches, Tyroler ofthe varsity defeated Chetkow, 4-6,6-3, 6-4, and Schindler beat Jamie¬son 6-2, 6-3.In the doubles, 'however, the fresh¬men gave the varsity a harder fight.Cochrane and Chetkow teamedagainst Weiss and Dee but loot bythe score of 6-2, 1-6, 4-6; and Duhland Hiamburger, playing against Ty¬roler and Ries, lost 9-7, 3-6, 4-6. Inmost of the games in these twomatches, the freshmen could notkeep up with the varsity. INSTALL EQUIPMENTIN MEN’S DORMS TOSTIMULATE SPORTSEquipment has been installed inthe Residence Halls for Men in aneffort to stimulate infonrtal and In¬tramural sports. The move is back¬ed by the Intramural department.Chest weights and' punching bagshave been placed in la. comer of thebasement in Burton court and maybe used at the resident’s conveni¬ence. A billiard taible has been inuse for some time, providing an out¬let for the energies of men who areskillful rijther than brawny. Thesefacilities will probably be augment¬ed by the construction of a hand¬ball court in the near future, al¬though it will be limited in height. Award Four Old English,2 Minor Fencing LettersProf. ShaughnessyGives Football 101Pompeo Toigo, Maroon athleteliving in the dorms, has 'been instru-mentJl in securing the equipmentand will be in charge of its use. Theparaphernalia for playground; base¬ball will be supplied to Toigo, andwill be issuied by him for use in in- [cidental or Intramural games in or- (der to furnish well-rounded athlet¬ic opportunities to residents. j A new course is being offered onthe quadrangles this spring—Foot¬ball 101 with Professor ClarkShaughnessy in charge.In the northwest corner of thefield house stands a little group ofbleachers with a blackboard facingthe seats. Above is a net which pro¬tects the “classroom” from straybaseballs and tennis balls. Everyday fifty football men—the largestgroup in the history of the Univer¬sity to turn out for spring football—come in from the practice fieldwhere they were running throughplays they were taught yesterday andlearn some more to practice on to¬morrow.The coach is giving his class justa little more than even his “A” pu¬pils can absorb at once, which makesFootball 101 probably the hardestcourse in school!Ohio State University loses $1,000yearly through book thefts. Four Old English “C’s” and tworeserve letters were awarded tomembers of the 1933 fencing teamby Coach Robert V. Merrill yester¬day. The larger Old English awardswere given to Captain Robert Eiger,Amos Dorinson, Laurel Oarr, andNoah Levin. Reserve letters wereawarded to Charles Lawrence andGeorg Mann.'Whether or not Bnrton Youngwill be gpven a major “C” for win¬ning the Conference championsthipin epee competition l/ast quarter willnot be determined until word is re¬ceived 'from A. A. Stagg, retiringathletic director, now conductingspring football practice at the Col¬lege of the Pacific at Stockton, Cal¬ifornia.Saturday a threeman sabre team,composed of Young, Dorinson, andMann, will fence in a meet conduct¬ed by the Illinois division of theAmateur Fencers’ League of Ameri¬ca at Gage park. Play in the KraftCup competition conducted by theIllinois Fencers’ League will beginApril 22, and will continue April29 and May 0, in the novice, junior,and senior classes respectively.One byone...one smoker at a time—you,your neighbor—each tried aChesterfield for one reason oranother—and found it milderand better to the taste.That’s just what theywanted in a cigarette.So one by one, through themonths and years, men andwomen have been changingto Chesterfield and tellingtheir friends about it—pass¬ing the good word along.They Satisfy!esteriieldtne^ ciaareffe mildertfie^ cusare/le tastes better^ 19)}, Liccirr & Mybxs Tobacco CO.X1I THE STORE FOR MEN |I MARSHALL FIELD I& COMPANYi •> ..i, miiliillilllllillllll|illiHilliHij|iHil|H|lHiHiHlHllllillHiHiilinii|iilNllHtrliHiHMtiiglHiHiHiHiHiilHliilHllilllH.itM»il»*i'*"To you men who evidenced somuch interest in our DrapieSuits at our showing lastFridayWE HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA NEW GROUP OF DEER-PATH DRAPES TO SELLVAT $35Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1933IIIMIIIIIBIIIiaiiiBtlllBIIIIBIItfBinBlIiaiiliBlIIIIimiBiHBiiiaiiiiBiif PROLETARIANI 'T'F arts BALL F.,.\JORilENTAL EAtLRObMofHOTEL KNICkERBOCKER163 East Walton PlaceSaturday - - April 15thfeaturing• JACK ELLIS and his WILDCATS• DUKE KWESI KUNTU and hisASHANTI WARRIORS. . .presenting abrilliant and spectacular performance.• COSTUME PRIZE• ART EXHIBITTickets are available for $1.00 at Hotel Knickerbocker orthe Punch & Judy Theatre (Van Buren near Wabash).ADMISSION AT DOOR $1.50THE UNIVERSITY’SMOST FAITHFUL SERVANT ...MOST EXACTING TASKMASTER..The Daily Maroon, dependablyand efficiently fulfilling its difficultjob of being the official student news¬paper of one of the country's greatestinstitutions of higher learning, is atonce, the sympathetic neighbor andvigilant disciplinarian.IT SERVESThe Daily Maroon brings to fac-0ulty and students the latest newsfrom football field and Dean's office.Coffee Shop and physics laboratoryevery day in a clear, concise, accuratemanner.It offers for the.asking such ser¬vices as the Theatre Bureau, a columnfor student communications, and To¬day on the Quadrangles for .the useand convenience of its readers.IT SPURSThe Daily Maroon, wKUe^eham*pioning the many intere$^'pf^ stu¬dents, acts as a firm, but intelligent,director and mediator of studentopinion.BEhFRiENli-JSEirEim^CliiTiCYOii’R DAILY MARDDN CHOOSE 180 WOMEN SMITH, nNEH, ANDAS COOHSELLOfIS F08 MEHfllAMCONSieIHCOMING FRESHMEN STATE OF AMERICA(Continued from page 1)Augrusta Hagre, Charlotte Hoffer,Margraret Holahan, Marcia Hlallett,Helen Holmes, Eileen • Humiston,Shirley Jacobson, Alice Johnson,Dorothy Johnson, Janet Kalven,Marion Keane, Helen Keller, AlbertiKillie, Dorothy Kinsley, Ekina Kruni-holftz, Dorothea Kruegier, MarciaLakeman, Eleanor Landon.Myrtle Levinson, Gertrude Law¬rence, Dorothy LePold, Helen Littigr,Dorothy Loeb, Dorothy Lorrimian,Edith McCarthy, Mary ElizabethMcKay, Nora McLaughlin, MargaretMcLean, Esther Moritz, ElizabethMerriot, Ann Meyer, Ruth Millis,Marie Moll'y, Pearl Morson, EleanorMoore, Margaretha Moore, ClaraMargaret Morley, Virginia Morris,Rosalyn Morse, Ruth Moulton.Lillian Ni?sh, Betty Ann Nelson,Rosemary Nelson, Jessie Nooney,Catherine O’Halligan, Mercedes Of¬ficer, Margraret O’Hanley, Ruth Ol¬son, Elizabeth Page, Helen Palm-quist, Betty Pstterson, Marian Pe¬derson, Inez Pickett, Jean Prussini?,Helen Randall, Ruth Rainey, Paul¬ine Redman, Anine Riddle, ElizabethRiddle, Catherine Reiter, Evelyn Rit-tenhouse, Mary Vii-ginia Rockwell,Virginia Russell, Adele Sandman, Al¬berta Schmidt.Dorothy Scott, Dorothy Schulz,^a rian Sharp, Rosalyn Siegel, MaryWinifred Skinner, Dorothea Smith,Agnes Spinka, Jeanne Stolte, Made¬leine Strong, Roberta Storms, Mar-garetta Strid, Elna Strid, Jane Sow¬ers, Ethel Swan.son, Erma Swigfert,TjaVerne Terrell, Peglgy Thompson,.41ys Tittman, Belle Turner, RuthUrban. Margaret V=nDer Schaegh,Martha Vaughn.Rosemary Volk, Sally Wsigner,Elizabeth Walker, Ruth Waiters,Margaret Washbume, Elsther Weber,Jane. Weber, Agnes Weed, PatriciaWeeks, Marian Westphal, AudreyWestberg, Lou Williams, Mai^retWillis, Dorothy Winters, LolitaWoodworth, and Eleanor W’right.The first meeting of the entiregroup of the counsellors will be heldWednesday afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Lois Ci'omwell willoutline Federation’s plans for theyeiar and Miss Gertrude Dudley,Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh and Mrs.Edith Foster Flint will speak. Teawill be serv’ed after the meeting. (Continued from page 1)for shifting some of the .burden ofthe depression from the over-mort¬gaged and over-trxed farmer to theunemployed' and under-employedcity-dweiUer. The banking programguarantees no relief from the sui¬cidal process of credit deflation andso fljr has succeeded chiefly in speed¬ing up the process of weeding outfrom the system the less expert de-flaters.Professor Merriam took exceptionto George Bernard Shaw’s recentremark that Presiilant Roosevelt’smeasures have been “unconstitution¬al.” “Shaw may be la great wit,”Prof. Merriam said), “but he hasn’tread the American constitution. ThePresident has acted wholly withinhis constitutional 'authority; in fact, jhe could go a longi way further, with |congressional sanction, in centraJiz- [ing authority; and there are plentyof checks if he should overstep thebounds.”The United States, ProfessorSmith said, is lat present “midwayin its passage from the ethics offreedom to the ethics of cooperation.Historically, we have stood for theethics of freedom. So long as therewas free land for the poor last cen¬tury and easy money for the hank¬ers and brokers this century, free¬dom constituted a w’orthy ethics.Misfortune, how^ever, has broughtpoor and rich alike to face anotherethics—that of cooperation.‘We have been so busy with ex-terrtals that now when we are thrownback exclusively upon internals, we jfind ourselves without in.>;ides. It is |perhaps a reassuring sign that weare withstanding adversity betterwith Roosevelt than w'e withstoodprosperity with Coolidge.”CENTRAL ASSOCIATIONOF HISTORIANS MEET(Continued from page 1) |College; Professor Cole; Howard C. .Hill, assistant principal of the Uni- |versity High School; Miss Pierce; iand Professor Sweet. iThe convention is being held inconjunction with meetings of the ,Illinois State Historical Society, theChicago Historical Society and the ,conference on the teaching of theSocial Sciences. iCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENTLAKE GENEVA, WIS. Beaut.I furn. home. mod. 6 rms. 2 baths. InI Lake Geneva Manor. Available sea-i son or year. Mrs. George M. Oberne,i 2473 Geneva Terrace, Chicago.Phone Lincoln 6230.Sacrifice Sale—Flying Club Mem¬bership, $25. Call Mr. Platt at HydePark 1386 for information.What a nice apartment this is, andso reasonable! 7 fresh clean rooms! —2 baths. Largie refrig. Fireplace.See it at 5703 Blackstone Ave. orcall Hyde Park 2525. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next i.ssue: :William Goodstein. Assistant: How- jard Rich.Music and Religious Service*Holy Week Vesper service. Cele- |bnation of Communion. University iChoir and Dean Charles Gilkey inthe University chapel at 5.Disciples Club. Holy Communion Iand dinner at 1156 E. 57th street at6.Departmental Organizations |Physics club. “The Ionosphere.”As.sistjant professor Barton J. Hoagin Ryenson 32 at 4:30.Surgical Seminar. “Gliomas of the ISpinal Cord.” Dr. Percival Bailey inBillings S. 437 at.8.Le Cercle Francais. Lucia Altoon-jian, lyric soprano. 5810 WoodlawnAvenue at 4:30.Socialist club, in Social Science I302 at 7:45.Undergraduate OrganizationsPhi Delta Upsilon tea in library ofIdii Noyes hall at 3. ,Aychud cozy in Y. W. C. A. loom 'of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Achoth buffet supper in Y. W. C.4. room of Ida Noyes hall at 6.Public LectureDivision of the Social Sciences.“Russia and Bolshevism. The 1905Revolution.” Profes.sor Samuel N.Harper in Social Science a.ssemblyroom at 3 :30. iFRATERNITIES SEW UPTOTAL OF 300 MEN—SO THEY TELL METickets for thetMILITARY BAlL,APRIL 21A *. r/ a aAre Now Available ’ (Continued from page 1)Delts “that if a man wtaints to goa fraternity he’ll go—(but they allagreed they hoped it might betheirs.)Sweetheart of SigufUa Chi has beenpainting the house for the past twoI weeks and hopes to be finished and. cleaned up on time to shake manyhands Tuesday noon lat luruch—andI don’t mean the brothers’ hands.I Last but not least the A. D.s waitj patiently with hands folded for theI announcement 'rt^dlay morningI (can’t you just imagine). BrotherI Fairbank confidi^d yesterday thatI their one legacy had indicated thathe was placing them third on theI list*. So i('s every man for himselfj and let the rest live at the dorms.PLEDGINGPi Lambda Phi announces theplediging of Joel Alexander, of Chi¬cago.