Vol. 33. No. 103. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1933ALUMNI SPONSOR }j Speaks TomorrowCAMPUS SHOW INMANDEL TUESDAYPresent Gymnasts, Hitsfrom Blackfriars,MirrorThe Chicago Alumni club willcnmbiRc bite from Mirror, lilack-fiiar?. Coach Itoffor’s jryuina.^ts,and old-time films in one larjre■. audeville sh('w at 8:30 Tuesday inMandel hall. Tlie entertainment willbe free and open :to Universityalumni, undergraduate v and 112hiah school student.^. Those who are?.;tendin>; the Metcalf-Shaujrhnessyreception banquet in Hutchinsonrmninons will have .-^eats reservedfor them.The ))roirr«m o'" the ^how has been;-.rranued by Jerry Jontry, presidentof the Dramatic .A-s ociation, andHeniy Sulcer, Abbott of Blackfriars.The .show was orjjanized and sev-(oal numbers were added by HarrySwan-son. representing the Chicago.-Munini club.Present Old FilmThe first item of entertainmentwill be “The (Ireat Train Robbery,”fir.st feature film ever made by theI’iogiaph Film (bnnpany, who pro¬duced the ma terpiece in Thisdashing melodrama will be follow-e,l by “The Great Lover” starringHughey .Mack of 1911 movie fame.A'suming that most of their audi¬ence have .seen the regular Univerjity movie, the pro<ram committeewill .'how only one reel of thatmuch-u.sed film, and the rest of the-how will continue in real life onth*' 'tage.The .VTirror tap-dancing team willI ad olT the program, followed bytile wild-west skit from the 19”.;!Miiror show, starring .Mice Stinnet.Pat Magee ,and George Mann. FromBlack, riais comes the “strolliniifriars” who will sing the collegesongs of ('hicago and other .schools.Gives Dance of Nile.Nathan Krevitsky is slated for anF.gyiitian dance that presumably isa pre-view of “Gypped in Egypt,”19:i;! Blackfriar show, and .Milt Olinwill contiibute a song specialty,which may be Blackfriars, .Mirror,or neither, according to the man-(Continued on page 3) Dr. Ellsworth Faris !FARIS TO DESCBIBEEFFECT OF CULTURE '■ ON AFRICAN NATIVESIn his lecture tomorrow eveningin Mandel hall on the ubject. “P’romthe Congo to the .Nile," Ftofe.ssoiEllswoi'th Fai is, chairman of the de-tp.artment o Sociidogy, will give avi\id de.'cription of the etfect.s ofmodern civiii/.ation on a primitivqpeople in the heart of .Africa. Clar¬ence narrow, eminent lawyer andlifelong friend of Piofessoi' Farisjwill introduce him.In contrast to the lust long andha/aidous journey which .Mr. Fari'made into the Intel ioi- of Africa in1S98. the recent visit was made viaairplane. He found that the native-'now hav(‘ many laige towns with. uch inodtiTi conveniences as elec-,trie lig’hts. telephones, tranrporta-tion, sewage systems, and mostuniciue of all dire<-t connection withEurope hy wireles.s..Although, wht'ii -Ml'. Faris first\i.-ited .Africa thirty-five years ago,he lound the natives a iirimitivetone-age people, today he discov-eied that many of them have an ele¬mentary education. They are ableto write their native language inf'ngli'h script and some are able to(Continued on page 3) “The Girl I Left Behind Me” CanStill Please a Campus Audience—and Even the Horses Are a PanicFi nal Dramatic Pro(ductionProves ExcellentVehicleBy MAXINE CREVISTONAre you inhibited? Then youshould have gone to the DramaticAssociation revival and released allthose pent up impulses, because theaudience Jast night certainly did,and with good reason, what with vil¬lains, horses falling into the foot¬lights to give the ront row a mo¬ment of panic, and all the excite¬ment of good old frontier m-e-l-o-d-r-a-m-a-!In fact it’s the first time we’veever heard thoiV old-fashionedboos, hisses, much laughter and ihandclapping from a dignified Uni- 'versity group of spectators. jAfter a slow .-jtart, the production jfound its pace and continued rap- Iidly, violently, admirably, to the last jcurtain. The best effoi t.-; of the As- 'sociation for the year is this last !presentation, an effort far superior ^to the “Shore .Acres” of last season.The ca.'tir.g, direction, staging and ilighting were coordinated to give a ,smooth performance that resulted in ■mutual pleasure for both actors andaudience. It is an “easy” piece, in that eventhe melodrama is not pitched toohigh. The acting company has notattempted satire, but participatedsincerely and comprehendingly. Forthese reasons we find the acting es¬pecially noteworthy: placed in adifficult role which demands of ayoung actress that she cry and wailduring many a moment, yet showfine restraint at emotional peaks,Lois Cromwell carried that role witha poise that cannot be overpraised.Light, giggly was the part forEthel .Ann Gordon, whose workwe’ve liked since early fall; we-mustnow add, she has achieved a devel¬opment of stage presence. There isthe usual solid performance, of PatMagee, the heavy role Arnold Rob¬ertson assumes, and the certain, ade¬quate performances of Georg Mann.Flank Springer, as the villain, wasperhaps a little less vicious andforceful than de.sirable, but JerryJontry’s comedy relief and Irishbiogue were surprising features.The (li.stinctly historic roles of thevarious Indians were unusually wellportrayed.In fact the .Association and Mr.,0’Hara are to be congratulated forthis revival of “The Girl I Left Be¬hind Mel”Over 500 Vote inFirst Day of DailyMaroon Poll on War DROP PLANS FORSENIOR ISSUE OFPHOENIX IN JUNE.More than 500 students have al¬ready indicated their opinions inThe Daily Maroon’s campus-widepoll on participation in war. a pre-iniinary check reveale<i yesterday.The poll is being conducted in ant ffort to obtain accurate informa¬tion as to the student and facultyattitude toward war.Clarence Darrow, criminal law¬yer; (''harles VV. Gilkey, dean of iheUniversity chapel; ’Harry 1). Gid<'-onse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics; and Maynard C. Kreugcr,associate professor of Economics,will discuss the results of the poll ina symposium Tuesday, May 9, in theUniversity Church of the Disciplesof Chri.st, 57th street and Universityavenue.Tickets for the symposium are 15cents, and may be obtained frominenibers of The Daily Maroon .'tatf.Staff members also are circulating'heets on which students may indi¬cate their attitude toward participa¬tion in war.PRESENT DANCER ATINTERNATIONAL HOUSE ('harles Newton, .Student publish¬er, announced yesterday that thePhoenix .«laff has definitely aban¬doned all plans for publishing theJune Senior issue of the Phoenix.In its plaie a regular June issue ofthe magazine will appear at theusual time.The .Senior issue wa-; to containthe iiicture.- of all nuunbtrs of theSenior class and a concise review ofthe year’s work at the University.Plans for the issue were announcedin .March. The Photnix had plannedto publish the special i.ssue to takethe place of the Cap and Gown andto ineoipoiate material about theyeai’s work in a cheap, easily read¬able, paper bound copy of the Junei.'-sue of the Phoenix.Pictures of the Seniors which wereto be included in the issue were tohave cost the Senior .$1.50. Theprice of the issue had been set at50 cents, making the total cost toSeniors of the book $2.00,The Russian Scientific CulturalFraternity will present Fara Kras-nopolsky, Russian dramatic dan-Feuse, in a program of interpretivedances Saturday at 8:15 in the In¬ternational House theater. This isthe second program which the fra¬ternity has presented this year atInternational House.Following the program, there willbe social dancing to the music of aten‘-piece orchestra, “Aces of Mel¬ody.” Reservations are priced at $1.Other tickets are 50 cents for stu¬dents and 75 cents for non-students. Juliette Alvin Plays in’Cello Recital May 17Juliette Alvin, well known in Eng¬land and on the continent as a ’cel¬lo soloist, will play a recital in Man-del hall Wednesday, May 17. Therecital is presented by the Univer¬sity Music Society.Miss Alvin, who is a pupil ofPablo Casals, made her debut inEurope, and completed a successfulAmerican tour last year. She is thewife of William A. Robson, visitingprofessor of Political Administra¬tion, who came to the'University atthe beginning of this month.Tickets for the recital are pricedat 55 cents and $1.10, including ta3(.They are on sale at the Mandel hallbox office and at the office of thedeoartment of Music. Expect SummerEnrollment to BeLargest in YearsEnrollment for the summer quar¬ter, opening June 20, will he largerthan it has been for the last few>ears, correspondence to the officeof Roy W. Bixler, Univer.sity Reg- ,istrar indicate.s. Registiation isscheduled for June 17 and ]9.Six new courses concerning theNew Plan will be offered for thebenefit of eiiucators who are expect¬ed to come to ('hicago for “.A Cen¬tury of Progress.” How and whythe new plan was developed, howit works, and how it may be adapt¬ed to othei institutions will he ex- ■plained. iThe profe.'sors who have been the iin.'^„ directly connected with the INow Plan as it has been'carried out Iin the (lollege during the regular |school year will be in charge of the ,instruction. Dean ('hauncey S. |Boucher and Dean .Aaron J. Brum- ^baugh will conduct the courses on |administration. Merle C. Coulter,professor of Botany and principal 'lecturer in the introductory course iin the Biological Sciences will ex¬plain the workings of that course.Arthur P. Scott, associate professorof History, will consider the Human¬ities general survey. The Social Sci¬ences will be handled by Harry D.(Continued on page 3) Van Doren EndsCampus Visit; toLeave TomorrowThe visit to the campus of MarkV’an Doren, world famous critic andpoet, which was intended to closeIbis evening, will he extended anoth¬er day to allow seveial groups ofstudents who have expressed thewi.sh, to meet the famous writer. The»icces.s of Mr. Van Doren’s contactswith various fraternity, club, and(loiniitory groups prompted the Uni¬versity to prevail upon him to re¬main in Chicago this extra day. Mr.\'an Doren will leave late tomorrowafternoon for Connecticut, where heis to conduct precisely the same sortof educational experiment at Wil¬liams college as he has been carry¬ing on here during the past week.Mr. Van Doren will give the sec¬ond and final lecture in his discus¬sion on "Myth and Poetry in .Amer¬ica,” at 4:15 this afternoon in Har¬per .Assembly hall. He will be intro¬duced by Charles H.- Baskervill,Professor of English. In his lectureWednesday afternoon Mr. Van Dor¬en concerned himself with Americanmythology. In his discus.sion todayhe will consider American poetry.The contribution of Mark VanDoren to contemporaiy poetry,makes him particularly capable ofdiscu.'sing this topic. He is the author(Continued on page 3)JANE ADDAMS TRACES RENAME LUCKHARDTSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT AS HEAD OF AMERICANOF CITY SINCE 1880 PHYSIOLOGICAL GROUP•A Century of Progress in the so¬cial development of Chicago was thesubject of Jane Addains’ informaltalk at the meeting of the .SocialService Administration club lastnight in the Social Science assemblyroom.Miss Addams traced a growing so¬cial consciousness from the 80’s tothe present time, as reflected in immi¬gration problems, the rise of corpor¬ations nnd trade unions, social legis¬lation, and the organization of so¬cial relief.“In the 90’s,” she continued,“there arose a veneration for suc¬cessful business men, especially forrailroad capitalists. Simultaneously,there was a criticism of the arisingtrade unions as alien to the freedomof the new We.st. Since then, bothopinions have been directly revers¬ed.”Miss Addams deplored the tardygrowth of social legislation whichgradually proceeded from a few com¬pulsory education laws and factoryregulations to its present inclusive-ness. Likewise pince United Char¬ities was founded in 1893, social re¬lief has developed into an efficientorganization. .At the Cincinnati meeting of the•American Physiological Society, Dr..Arno B. Luckhardt, professor ofPhysiology, wa.s re-elected presidentof that .society for the coming year.The election automatically confersupon Dr. Luckhardt the presidencyof the Federation of American So¬cieties for Experimental Biology.The Federation, one of the mostimportant scientific societies in thiscountry, is composed of the Ameri¬can Physiological Society, TheAmerican Society of Biological("hemists. The American Society forExperimental Pathology, and TheAmerican Society for Pharmacologyand Experimental Therapeutics.Dr. Luckhardt, well known for hisdiscovery and development of theuse of ethelyne gas as an anesthe¬tic, served as secretary of the Amer¬ican Physiological Society before heserved la.st year as president.The announcement was made yes¬terday that Dr. H. Gideon Wells,chairman of the department ofPathology, was awarded an honorarymembership in the Pathological So¬ciety of Philadelphia in recognitionof his important contributions to thescience of Pathology. Price Three Cent*iSi'yinoiir I'liotoiRuth WorksNew Presiden t |1NAME RUTH WORKS,MARGARETHA MOOREHEADS OF INTERGLUBRuth Works was elected presidentof Interclub Council and .MargarethaMoore was named .'Oeietary-’Jieas-urer of the organization, at the eke-in Idaofficerstion held yesterday at 12Noyes hall. The outgoingare Eleanor Wil- . .son, president, andGeraldine Smith-wick, secretarytrea.surer.Ruth Works ispresident of Eso¬teric, and served asassistant chairmanof Publicity for the1933 Mirror revue.She has also beenactive in P'edera-tion and Y. W. ('. .A., and last yeaisei ved a.s treasurer of Esoteric.Margaretha Moore is president ofMortar Board, was a member of theAlirror tap chorus in both the 1932and ihe 1933 revues.The Council decided yesterdaythat freshmen who were pledged thiquarter will be initiated at the endof the .seventh week of the quarter.Plans were also discussed for theInterclub ball. Eleanor WilsonMUSTACHE DERBYDRA WS 57 SENIORHIRSUTE ARTISTS \.A gioup of 57 senioi' men withsmooth and relatively clean shavenfaces, gathered at the “(7” benchyesterday at noon to inaugurate theannual senior “mustache” derby.P'or two weeks, dates and socialevents notwithstanding, the upperlips of the prospective graduatesmust not, under certain penalties, bedesecrated by the touch of a lazor.At noon, May 12, the 57 willagain assemble and Herb Petersen,chairman of the board of the Inter¬national House barber shop, andsponsor of the contest, will decidewhich senior has the longest, neatestappearing growth on his upper lipand present him with the Black¬friars’ trophy, a mustache cup.There is also a “booby” prize.Outside of some slight movementto test the woolen (pialities of theblanket of the Indian patrolling thefront of Cobb hall, the inauguial ofthis year’s classic was the quiete.stin recent years.Open Ida Noyes Poolto Men, \Vomen May 5 GALA JAMBOREETONIGHT OFFERSGAMESJANCINGUniversity Settlement toReceive CarnivalProceedsA gala carnival combining aspeakeasy, a cabaret, and a midwayof games of chance and concessionbooths will be offered to the campustonight when the second annual all¬campus Jamboree for the benefit ofthe University Settlement gets underway at 8 in Bartlett gym.Business will be conducted on apurely carnival basis. Money will beexchanged for scrip on the upperfloor, and everything from the foamybeverage to a chance in the fishpond will be ten cents, the denom¬ination of the paper .scrip which willbe used exclusively.M usic FrQ^^,9 OnDancing will be^fn at 9, to themusic of the 193;J Blackfriars or¬chestra under the baton of EdgarF'agan. At 9:30 a special Jamboreefloor show will be presented by starsof past and current Friars produc¬tions.The “Eight Stiolling Friars” willsing several arrangements of doublequaitet numbers. Nathan Krevitzkywill give a terpsichorean interpreta¬tion of an Egyptian dance from“Gypped in Egypt,” while CharlesBaker will sing several selectionsfrom the 1933 and earlier Blackfriarshows.Plan ConcessionsConce.ssion booths with games ofchance will be managed by “Chiz”Evans, offering everything from aroulette wheel to the “bird cage”game, also known as “the old armygame.” Organization booths will berun by various campus bodies.The nature of the Freshman coun¬cil’s booth, and that run l)y Y. W.C. .A. will not be known until to¬night. W. .A. A. will dispense punchand doughnuts, while a Mexicangroup from the Settlement will selltortillas and other national gastron¬omies. The Maid-Rite shops andWoodworth’s hook store will alsohave exhibitions of an unannouncedvariety.•Alvin Pitcher is chairman of the-event, which is managed by the Stu¬dent Settlement board.Piccard’s AscensionMay Solve Dispute ofCompton, MillikanThe controversy between theCompton and Millikan theories ofthe nature of cosmic rays may besettled this summer when anotherPiccard flight into the stratospherewill be undertaken from Soldier’sfield as a special feature of “A Cen¬tury of Progress.”The gondola will be made of aspecial material one-third lighterthan aluminum, a product of theDow Chemical Co., and will beequipped with improved apparatusespecially designed and constructedby .Arthur H. Compton of the Uni¬versity. Its position will be knownconstantly by means of radio. Theballoon, which is being constructedby the Goodyear-Zeppelin com¬pany, will be larger in capacity byone-fifth than the one previouslyused.Either Auguste Piccard or histwin-brother will make the flight.In addition to seeking for scien¬tific data, the pair will attempt toreturn with a new altitude I’ccord.For the first time in its history,with the exception of two eventssponsored by Tarpon, the Ida Noyesswimming pool will be open Friday,May 5 for mixed swimming. Be¬tween 4:30 and 5:30 on this dayand on the remaining Fridays of thequarter couples only will be permit¬ted in the ppol.Men must have a medical recheckfrom the Health Service to admitthem to the pool at this time. Theymust bring their own suits andshower shoes. There is a charge of10 cents for linen.Women who do not have lockersat Ida Noyes must also pay the 10cent linen fee and have a medicalrecheck slip. DEAN GILKEY TALKSIN CHAPEL SUNDAY“Procrustean Religion” will be thetopic of Dean Charles W. Gilkey,chapel .speaker for Sunday. His ser¬mon will discuss “the tendency ofall of us to make the situation fitour own theories.Dean Gilkey, with fifty-six stu¬dents and faculty members, willleave for the Chickaming countryclub, I.,akeside, Saturday morningfor a two-day discussion of interna¬tional problems, putting especial em-pha.sis on the Far Edrt and Germansituations. He will return Sundayfor the morning chapel services. OfficialFileCopyCoH205"T'T ■' •’’’IT' f'V ,may in' ' •'^r-wT'ssjirw^y^fii^iP^ fppipppppilpffiVi I, .ii|.j. jyii|i| iilllWliPiPPIffir"'^Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1933ia% ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the oflFicial student newspaper of theUniversity of ChioaKO, published morninvts except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinK the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year : $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements ap|>earing in The Diiily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEEKJAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Bieeenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty HansenRobert Herzog Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard_ HudsonClaire Dansiger David KutnerNoel Gerson Dan MacMasterDugald McDougall Sue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilKam Bergman William O’DonnellFred Gundrum Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Tom BartonFriday, April 28, 1933 not have its constitutional or physical structurechanged in some degree.Several leaders of the council have now sug¬gested a new scheme for the selection of executivesfor next year’s council. It is a proposal designed,to eliminate the present political control exertedby combines within the council, and to make forgreater efficiency throughout the year’s activitiesof the group.Essentially, the plan suggests that the entirecouncil nominate eight of its members, thesenames to be submitted to the Dean of Students,who will select five of the eight men thus nomi¬nated. This group of five, one of whom wouldbe designated as chairman, would comprise theexecutive committee of the council, replacing thepresent officers. Responsibility for the policiesand the regulations which the council enforceswould be vested in the hands of this committee.The plan of nominating eight men, from whomonly five would be chosen, should eliminate thepossibility of control of the council by one groupof houses. It is probable that such an executivecommittee would have the respect and the cooper¬ation of the entire council to a much greater de¬gree than the president of the council, politicallychosen, has ever enjoyed. The other useless of¬fices now filled each year after much politicalmaneuvering, would be eliminated—and properlyso.This proposal should be considered by theCouncil at its next meeting and substituted nextmonth for the usual farcical election.—W. E. T. Lettersto theEditorI The Travelling Bazaar|A SIGNIFICANT MEETING LOOMS ATINTERNATIONAL HOUSETomorrow afternoon a committee of the In¬ternational House Board of Governors will meetwith the Student Council of the House.A week ago The Daily Maroon presented in aseries of two editorials the cases of two •c^jt^flicting ^groups of House residents. More than 4o(ty stu- jdents comprise one of these groups, and they !have specifically described policies and activities iof the administration of the House, which, in their |iopinion, have been unwise, harmful to the at- jmosphere/ and possibilities of the institution, and 1the cause of many foreign and other residents inthe House feeling dissatisfied with present con¬ditions there.Another group, most of whose leaders seem tobe employees of the institution in various ca¬pacities, contested this criticism, and its membersseem to comprise an active political factionworking within the House in support of its pres¬ent administrative officials.It is merely the belief of the Daily Maroon inthis situation that such well-defined antagonisticgroups, engaging in personal attacks, continuousconflicts, attempting definite political organiza¬tion to further their cause, have no place or rea¬son for existence in an institution such as this.The armed camps of International House, the at¬mosphere of espionage that prevails, must beeliminated. Definite and clear statements as to jmatters of future policy can rightly be expected jfrom the administration. Changes in personnel jat some points on the staff should be seriously |considered. Most important of all, perhaps, the >attitude and point of view of the director which 1prompts him to demand of his employees: ‘‘1 wish |you to tell me everything that goes on in the |House, ” should certainly be altered, • JiIThese matters should be weighed and these Iproblems eliminated at the meeting this afternoon, jat the session of another Board committee withDean Works which is to occur Monday, and insuch other investigations or meetings which theBoard of Governors can be expected to convenein view of the present situation.—W. E. T. . gFOR A MORE EFFICIENTINTERFRATERNITY COUNCILFor a number of yearscil has been looked uponed group, has lacked tospect and prestige whichenforced its rulings withorganization of studentyears ago, it was one of the Interfraternity Coun-as a politically-controll-a serious extent the re-it should have, and hasdifficulty. With the re¬governing bodies twothe few groups that did I By Jerry Jontry'wmi'iiiiimuMiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii!iimri.:iiiiiiiii'iiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiSTl'FFSpring again.. .mustache races...Frank Hard¬ing says he won’t grow one.. .Botany pond for...him...boy oh boy...Saw Gerry Mitchell on cam-ipus yesterday.. .threw a lousy i>erfume all overme... walked into the house and everybody called ime “Pansy”.. .nasty horse at (?irl I Left BehindJ/e....When the curtain went up at dress re¬hearsal there were Day and White busy with broomand shovel.... Woodworth’s Bookstore is giving aradio away tonight at the Jamboree.... Big crowdgoing... .Mirror Tea Sunday afternoon—droparound, but bring your own beer.., .Ida Noyes..,Uunsung heroines.... Edith Grossberg sat in thecovered wagon at The Girl I Left Behind Me andheld the script... .'If you come to the Worlds’ Fairthis summer look for George Watrous on Byrd’sship....he’s going to be one of the Eskimo dogsGlad to see Damaris Ames back....At several schools on the west coast bicycling hascome on the bigger out door pastimes, and bikes arebeing shipped west in carload lots for the first timein thirty years! Wouldn’t it be great if we couldsee “Hutch” riding around the quadrangles everymorning or perhaps Coach Merriam setting thepace for his trackmen on a bicycle. There are somepeople in the neighborhood, however, who remember;when Wm. R. Harper, Michelson, Gale, and othersof note rode bicycles presented to them by noneother John D. Rockefeller. I’m all for it if we canget tandems—’cause it’s no fun to ride alone.MORRISON WINNINGAs the last day dawns on the Travelling Bazaar’sSchnozzle (Big Nose) contest, Harry Morrison, thepride and joy of Phi Kappa Psi appears to be run¬ning away with the race. The results to date are: 'Harry Morrison 613Fred Gundrum 259Stanley Weinberg 201Jim Zacharias 152 >Bob Bohnen 151Chuck Lawrence 145... All the others are far behind. Unless heavyvote is cast today for the other contestants, Morri¬son appears a certain winner of the hat to ibe giv¬en by Winters’ Men’s Shop—at the Jamboree to¬night in Bartlett. Today is your last chance to vote.Fill put the ballot at the bottom of this columnand turn it in at the Fac. Exch. or the Maroon of¬fice. Don’t let your candidate be nosed out.There was one vote cast for me in Schnozzle Con¬test—if I thought the person was serious I’dwell I... .but, then I know they were only kidding.I cast my vote forKING OF THE SCHNOZZLES.Signed. Dear Mr. Thompson:We desire to take exception to youreditorial this morning concerning theschool teachers. It is kind of you tosay that everyone is, of course, sym¬pathetic to their cause, but sym¬pathy was not enough to deter anunpaid teacher from committing sui¬cide early today.You suggest “some planned activ¬ity” for the school teachers. Such aprogram was carried forward bytheir leaders for many weeks, but italways met with rebuff and delay,on the part of the authorities. Fin¬ally, the “sane and clear thinkingschool teachers” seeing the folly ofthis procedure, and realizing the use¬lessness of these activities, carriedtheir protest to those in control ofthe situation—the bankers.May we point out the error in yourstatement: “Mob action has never ac¬complished anything in a modern so¬ciety”. Last fall relief was to becut 50 percent on all food orders forthe unemployed. A demonstration of30,000 people marching through theLoop in protest was one of the mainfactors in rescinding this cut. Thedominant interests in our society to¬day will often refuse to give in, tillforced to by fear of an uprisingamong the downtrodden.It is true that mob action doesn’talways accomplish good in modernsociety, as shown by lynchings in theSouth; patriotism and anti-radicalsentiment aroused both today andduring the late War. But oftengroup action is necessary, and is theonly weapon which will force reac¬tionaries to recognize the strength ofthe opposition.To state: “There is no cause sogreat that it cannot be handledpeaceably,” is to shut one’s eyes tothe realities of the world. It wouldbe far more accurate to say thatthere has never been a great causewhich could be settled peaceably. Where would we*be today if Wash¬ington, Jefferson, and the other lead¬ers of 1776 had tried to handle theirsituation peaceably?It is one of the crowning faultsof the average liberal today that no ,matter what the situation, he cau-1tions peace and dignity. Force is!always being used to defend the mod-;ern state. Sometimes it comes out;into the open, as in the southern Illi-!nois coal fields today, but more oftenit is cleverly concealed behind the ishibboleths of democracy. Certainly 1the City authorities were not back- iward in calling out the unpaid police-'men to club their unpaid fellow-em- !ployees.No group has ever given up power peacefully, and to intimate that thepresent defenders of the status quowill, is folly. To caution against theuse of force, when such becomes nec¬essary and inevitable, is to play intothe hands of the conservative ele¬ments. Such a policy will get us no¬where, and only prolong the time tillour school teachers and other publicservants receive their long overduesalaries.If the capitalist system cannot keepteachers in the professional class bvpaying their salaries, we should notbe surprised^ when they resign theirprofessional dignity and adopt thetactics of working-class conflict.Socialist Club Executive. Committee.Shorthand, Typintr and Business Sub¬jects for Beginners and Brush-up Stu¬dents. Summer classes now forminx «treduced rates.VOSS BUSINESS COLLEGE“Hume of Individual Instruction''S N. Michigan Blvd. State 3082 IT’S TENNIS TIMEAnd we have the largest and most complete line ofrackets cind supplies on the south side. Wright 6cDitson, Wilson, Spalding, Lee, Maguan; DaytcHx and.other makes, priced. $1.00 to $17.50.Our April “Special’is the famous “Gold Stiur** with,fresh, real gut strings for only $7.85..Expert racket restringing, $1.75 to $7.5DEleven varieties to choose from.We use Armouris strings exclusivdy.All leading makes of balls. I 2 kmds in stock25c to 45c.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800Open Evenings! For This Month of Grace■ ■■■■■■ IIt won’t be so long now beforethose eternal bogeys of theschool year—finals, loom intoview, spreading a wave ofcurbed social activities andconcentrated study beforethem. But first—before thesedays of belated scholastic en¬deavor cast their shadow overthe Midway, comes that monthof grace, with Blackfriars,open and closed house parties,the Interclub Ball, and dozensof happy events that practi¬cally shout for a smooth newDEERPATH DRAPE. Thefamily exchequer and the oldallowance will especially “go”for our famous Budget Lineat $34.50.Think of it! DEERPATHDRAPES, with 2 pair oftrousers—scores of shades andpatterns to choose from—andthe soft easy fit that you’llfind only in this British styleof clothing.Uuiversitv Room—Third FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY iLUU LAUUABUJ|UUUAUU|JUUUUUU• H- •• ■ . ;V:^-DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933 Page ThreeBETAS, B.&B., D. U.,PHI KAPPA SIGS WININTRAMURAL CONTESTIntramural baseball finished itscecond week of the tournament withBeta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma,Burette and Balance and Delta Up-silon all turning in victories yester¬day.Holding the Alpha Delts to fourhits, the Betas broke a 2 to 2 tie inthe last inning with two runs towin by 4 to 2. Shelley’s walk, Nel¬son’s double, and Ebert’s one-bag¬ger afforded the Beta winning mark¬ers.In a rather dull slugfest, the PhiKaps defeated the A. T. O.’s 12 to10 in a game which was marred byfrequent bickerings with the umpire.At the end of the fifth inning theA. T. O.s were ahead 9 to 7, butthe Phi Kaps with four tallies inthe sixth, and one more in the sev¬enth managed to eke out a victorywhile holding the losers to one run.Crandall led the victors with fourhits including a triple while Dunnestarred for the A. T. O.’s also withfour hits.Burette and Balance, chemistryStudents, walloped a 31 to 3 victoryover the Chinese Students, who lack¬ed not only hitting power, but alsoefficient infield work, allowing thelads from Kent to score their thirty-one runs from only thirty-two hits.The Chinese scored three runs from.-even hits and two walks, no manscoring more than once.Delta Upsilon defeated Zeta BetaTau 6 to 4 in a closely contestedgame. Hitting was led by Slater ofI). U. and Freund of the Z. B. T.’s,both of whom got three hits.A'He YeUed BloodyMurder!BECAUSE HE HAD STAYEDAT HOME TOO LONG. Wesent him our travel booklets.He found STCA* with itsCRACK COLLEGE ORCHES¬TRA .... HOSTESSESLEADERS LOAN LI¬BRARIES GAY COL¬LEGE CROWD so muchfun that he goes abroad an¬nually.STCA* Ashore has trips inEurope from $365 and up;Budget Tours $159 and up;Trips to the Soviet Union; tothe Dramatic and Musical Fes¬tivals; Art School in Paris;Foreign Study with CollegeCredit; Cruise to Norway andVlediterranean $425 includingshore excursions; Motor tripsand drive yourself service;Complete automobile informa¬tion; and the "Hand-Me-Down,” the immortal guidebook of Europe.WRITE US AND FIND OUTWHY NO ONE IS STAYINGHOME THESE DAYS!^Student Tourist ClassAssociation-Holland AmericaLine40 N. Dearborn StreetChicago, III. Spring FootballPractice NearsEnd Next WeekForty men turned out yesterdayfor a snappy workout and longblackboard talk, as the conclusion ofspring practice drew near. Rumor,somewhat substantiated by CoachShaughnessy, has it that the prac¬tice season will terminate next Fri¬day, a week sooner than expected.The original idea may be traced tothe office of the Dean of Students,which suggested the extension of theathletes’ study period.Coach Shaughnessy professes tobe overjoyed by the absence ofserious injuries on the squad. Fivecasualties, (Watrous, Berwanger,Flynn, Nacey, and Perretz) none ofwhich has removed a man for morethan one day, marked the trainingperiod.Football opponents face a weightyproblem in the untangling of theMaroon defence. As the team nowshapes up a line averaging 195pounds from end to end, will bebacked up by a backfield averaging182„ This comprises the heaviest,and if spring practice is an indica¬tion, fastest team in recent Univer¬sity football history.Leading candidates for the va¬rious positions have not been listedin any order by Coach Shaughnes-.sy. Present indications are thateither Sahlin or Clark will hold downthe regular quarterback job, withBerwanger and Zimmer at thehalves. Other good halfbacks areNacey, Watrous, and Wallace. Ny-quist, Aufdenspring, and Goucher,fullbacks, round out the list of back-field aspirants.Belfanz, Bart Smith, Langley,and Rapp will probably share theend positions. Bush, Patterson, andHilton, the leading centers, will beflanked by such capable guards asGlabman, Rice, Perretz, Kendall,Gold, and Pokela. Maneikis, Deems,Spearing and Marynowski, unpublic-ized but constantly improving, willbattle for the tackle position. Promising FreshmsmNine P mts VarsityRese^vres, 18 to 2 Maroon Fencers toEnter Tourney atBartlett TomorrowCoach Anderson is highly opti¬mistic of his freshman squad, whichworks out regularly on GreenwoodFiedd, especially after recent vic¬tories over the varsity reserves, oneyesterday, and one earlier in theweek. The freshman squad whichhas shown itself to be a versatileand promising outfit for future Ma¬roon nines came out on top in agame with the varsity yesterday bythe score of 18 to 2.Granert pitched ‘a nice game, al¬lowing the varsity only five hits, andHaarlow starred in the batting get¬ting four hits out of five times atbat, one of them being a home run.In the game earlier this week, theyearlings again turned back the up¬perclassmen by a score of 12 to 10.Sherwin pitched for the reservesand Yedor and Haarlow for thefreshmen.What the team lacks is experience,but there is a well-rounded infieldin Hoffman, at first; Kaplan, at sec¬ond; Haarlow or Cochrane, at short;and Kacena, at third. Lauerman isdeveloping fastly as a good out¬fielder, and in the game with thevarsity he showed that he could hitalso. Haarlow is al§o showing somepossibilities as a moundsman.In the fast game yesterday, be¬sides playing well in the infield,Cochrane was one of the best hit¬ters. He made two hits and one ofthese was a triple. iBernard also gottwo hits, one of them being a double,which along with Lauerman’s twohits contributed much in helping histeam gather their 18 tallies. Bernardwho started as a fly chaser has de¬veloped into an excellent catcherand is one of the strongest hitterson the frosh nine.Make Plans for BigSummer Enrollment A novice foil team consisting ofGeorge Gelman, Louis Marks, andJeffrey Fried will enter the KraftCup competition in the eighth an¬nual toui’nament of the IllinoisFencers’ League to be held tomor¬row at 1:30 in Bartlett gym. In thejunior foil section Amos Dorinson,Laurel Carr, and Charles Lawrence,all varsity fencers will probably en¬ter. In addition Carr and Lawrencemay enter the sabre events, withDorinson also participating in theepee.Cups wfere awarded to Qelmanwith 51 points. Fried with 49 points,and Marks, with 48 points, on thebasis of total number of points wonin foil, sabre and epee divisions ofthe Intramural contest which justterminated. Gold, silver, and bronzemedalettes were presented to the re¬spective winners of the first threeplaces in the above three sections.Summaries:^ Foils—Won by Gelman, 5 oouts;second, Marks, 4; third, Friea, S.Epee—Won by Peters, 3 bouts;second, Gelman, 3; third, Bessey, 2.Sabres—Won by Fried, 4 bouts;second, Bessey, 4; third, Peters, 3. Maroon GolfersDefeat Loyolain First MatchALUMNI TO SPONSORSHOW TUESDAY NIGHTSociologist Speaks(Continued from page 1)speak and write fluently in French. 'A novel feature of the lecture will Ibe the presentation of some nativeAfrican dances by a group of na-1tives and Kwesi Kuntu, son of an jA.shanti chieftain. The dance is to |be accompanied by native drums and imusic. i (Continued from page 1)Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, while George S. Monk, as¬sistant professor of Physics, andHermann I. Scl/esinger, professorof Chemistry, are in charge of thePhysical Sciences. The system ofcomprehensive examinations usedunder the New Plan will be explain¬ed by Louis L. Thurstone, professorof Psychology. (Continued from page 1)agers. A double piano act by Frank¬enstein (Frank and Stein) will com¬plete the musical offerings of theshow.Coach Hoffer’s Conference Cham¬pion gymnasts will drag out matsand set up bqrs for an acrobaticexhibition by those who have prov¬ed they know how. As the finalseries of stunts for the evening.Coach Spyros Vorres of the wrest¬ling team will give a demonstrationof the Japanese art of Jiu Jitsu andof a Japanese fencing bout. The Maroon golf team won itsfirst victory of the season by defeat¬ing Loyola University 11 to 7 yes¬terday at Olympia Fields afterbreaking a 6 to 6 tie at the end ofthe morning’s play.In the morning’s twosome play,Mauermann defeated Cavanaugh,Loyola No. 1 man by picking uptwo points while dropping one.Smith, Maroon No. 2 man did notadd nor detract to the net scorewhen he lost 1% points to Cagneyof Loyola while taking the samenumber of markers. Baker, No. 3was defeated by Grunt, of the north-siders contributing 3 points to I.fOy-ola’s total. Two more points wereadded to the Maroon score as theresult of the match between Howe,Chicago No. 4 and Hayes of Loyola.Mauermann and Howe paired upin the afternoon’s play and won de¬cisively over Cavanaugh and Howeby taking all 3 points. Smith andBaker completed the day when theybeat Cagrney and Grunt, as theygarnered 2 markers while dropping1.The Maroons face their first con¬ference competition in the person¬ages of the men from Iowa in amatch to be played tomorrow atOlympia Fields. The same lineup asused in today’s matches will also beused against the Hawkeyes.VAN DOREN TO LEAVEPLEDGING, ... .. ,, Kappa Nu announces the pledgingWashington University wrestlers j Salmon Goldsmith oi Aurora, Illi-fight on a “milk fund’’ card every |two weeks for charity. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Double bedroom.Couple or 2 girls. Housekeepingprivileges. Fairfax 3741. 5418 Ingle-side Ave. Davidson. (Continued from page 1)of “Spring Thunder,’’ “Now theSky,’’ and other volumes of poetry.The lecture this afternoon will beMr. Van Doren’s last formal ap¬pearance on the campus at this time.This evening he will be the guest ofWilliam V. Morgernstern.SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn B weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHIC tGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122.(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A.. Pres.) COUNTRY FURNISHEDHOME TO RENTAt Lakeside, Mich. “Shagbark,”very unique on picturesque wood¬ed bluff overlooking Lake Mich¬igan shore. Pioneer real home at¬mosphere but made very livablewith modern comforts and con¬veniences. Four bedrooms, largeliving-room with fireplace, screen¬ed porch, attic. Has real char¬acter but must be seen to be ap¬preciated. Garage. Right rate toright people. Gentiles only. Ad¬dress: Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Mich.The All-UniversityJAMBOREETonight at Bartlett GymDANCING GAMES OF CHANCEhm 0D DrahijrThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, I 1 :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opendaily for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 30. 1933I 1 :00 A. M.—“Two Bronze Horses,” by Dr.Von Ogden Vogt.4:00 P. M. — CHANNING CLUB TEA.Unitarian Parish House. Address byProf. Mortimer J. Adler. MAROON BATS POUND0UT19HITS1N 21-15WIN AT LAKE FORESTLake Forest, Ill., Apr. 27.—Asthe Maroons happened to be in frontat the end of the ninth inning, theywere awarded the decision over theLake Forest college nine, 21 to 15.It was a pitchers’ battle all of theway.Bob Langford pitched the firstfour innings for the Maroons, retir¬ing the men in order in the firstthree frames, but in the fourth hewas nicked for four hits. Ed Beekstried to carry on where Bob left off,but a barrage of hits, wild pitches,and walks ruined him. Then BillSherwin went in and only allowedseven runs—all in one inning—tobecome the winning pitcher.The Maroons play NorthwesternSaturday at Greenwood field.An orange beret was awarded tothe most popular outstanding facultymember at a recent dinner at theUniversity of Syracuse.A complete skeleton of a whalehas been placed in the geology build¬ing at the University of Oklahoma.nCROSLEYCompanion5-tube superheterodyne (AC-DC);volume control, dynamic speaker—8 pounds of quality radio$10.954L with tubesMidget Radio Shop—First FloorLysn & Healy3i JacksonABARGAININVACATIONS!FOLLOW THE "50 TIMERS'TO EUROPE INTOURIST CLASS•People who have traveled across the Atlantic30 times or more via the White Stai Line.rf’S a chance you may never haveagain... to take a European vaca¬tion at this year’s low costs... inTourist Class on these mighty WhiteStar liners, favorites of the “50Timers.’’ It’s because they know thegay good times that White Star efifers,that these veteran voyagers havechosen White Sur 50 times and more...How wise to follow their example!Sail on the Majestic, world’s largestship; famous Olympic; Georgic (new),and Britannic, England’s largestmotor liner; or the fa vorite Adriatic.98 .SOiupiTouristClass^^y/■TO»$l75'rp'For sailings to Ireland, England andFrance, see your local agent — thetravel authority in your community.WHITE STAR (SlIntematioflal Mercantile Marine Ums216 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago tITMOSI OTIAII SitVig I1=. '-t- .1LV,. Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1933THEATER‘Yoshe Kalb*\ at the ApolloTWO POINTS OF VIEWBy MAXINE CREVISTONHe wandered from space to space,a lost soul in a vast, incomprehensi¬ble expanse of universe. He was noechoing flame to the dame of a pas- jsionate world about him; he knew |nothing save the silver, fluted, mystic jwords of his own being. Yet he wasa bi-eeze which blew many forces be- ,fore his path like some skieing speed |which tears the autumnal glory frombranches.Against a panoramic backgi’oundof actuality he moved but found no 'rapport with that he touched—a col¬orful background, once fraught withthe cares, loves, emotions of a people-huddled to itself and wrapped in itsown fears. |That he was beloved by two wom¬en, he scarce knew or cared or un¬derstood. but, twice sensing the ap¬proach of childbirth—(one to be hisown kin, one not)—he would gatherthe shreds of his . thin dichotomousself together, then flee. Little did heappreciate the fine proud beautywhich lay in a woman who could lovehim in one moment and in the nextconflagrate her husband’s house. Nordid he realize the foul desii’e of thehalf-wit girl’ whose raucous laughnamed him father to her child.He was some wandering ghoul, for¬saken, disowned by two diverse so¬cieties. He was^ the figure of a basrelief; behind hi|^ in lesser profile arich tradition of superstition, learn-.ng, and customs of one civilized, oneuncivilized society, lay gleaming likeA yellow sun whose rays cross andpenetrate a universe.Tried in great court, actualityseemed remote while he stood therein the candle glow. Just as hisfather’s shocked death had been nomore a part of - him than the gaydances, the village conclaves, or theplague-stricken 'beggars’ company,iven the title of Rabbi was not meantfor him he could but slip un¬noticed from the council chamber, a\iraith gray and wavering.I.ack of a language cannot hamperthe slow perception of a shadow. By JEANETTE RIFASLanguage is a non-essential beforesuch telling pantomime as Malkele jportrays in the passionate scene be- jfore her wedding to the aged, bully- !ing Rabbi of Nyesheve, when shelights the sacred candle of commem- |oration to the dead and explains in Idespair that she is mourning the jdeath of her happiness. Neither do 'words add to the situation when she Iwildly gives way to her desire forthe ascetic, young husband of her Iaged spouse’s daughter. No word is jspoken nor is one necessary in the iclimactic scene during which, Malke- !le, frenzied by her hatred for her'seventy year-old husband and her [passion for Nechumtche, the youngmy.stic, fires a wing of her home, and,in the excitement, leads Nechumtcheto the woods and makes him hel¬lo ver. pledges and the Northwestern PhiPsi’s.The pledges of Pi Lambda Phi aregetting ambitious and giving theirbrethren a party tomorrow evening.Hondu, the mystic, is going to pre¬dict the futures of the young ladiespresent. I hopie he’s feeling wellwhen he does it, so happy days aheadwill be the forecast.Sunday sees Mirror giving a teafor all who participated in the recentproduction. The Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes is the scene of theoccasion and many and famous willbe those who attend.Today on theQuad rangles“Yoshe Kalb’’ is the name given tothe penitent scholar by the rabble of ‘the village where he rests after hav- ;ing wandered for years in an effort \to atone for his sin of adultery. The 'sexton of the village, designing iYoshe as a prospective husband forhis half-witted, lewd daughter, ar-1ranges that they be married in thecemetery according to an ancient He¬brew custom, to avert the ravages of ithe plague which threatens the town, jYoshe escapes from his bride onhis wedding night and returns to thecourt of his father-in-law-. De¬nounced as an imposter by a visitorto the court of the Rabbi, Yoshefaces trial to prove his identity. jHis silence, the result of his never- ^ceasing penitence, and the fact that'ooth factions bring forth incontrover- |tible proof of their claims, brings iforth the verdict that Yoshe is aGilgul—a lost and wandering soul,drifting aimlessly through the w'orldand bringing misfortune wherever hegoes. The pronouncement kills theaged Rabbi Melech, and m the con¬fusion, Yoshe escapes and once moretakes his staff to resume his eternalwanderings—aP outcast. The Daily MaroonNight Editor for the next issue;Eugene Patrick. Assistant: HowardRich.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan music. .4t 5 in the Univer¬sity Chapel. iPhonograph concert. Symphonynumber seven, A major. Ludwig !Van Beethoven. Philadelphia Sym¬phony Orchestra under Leopold Sto- .kow'ski. P'rom 12:30 to 1:15 in So-Icial Science .\ssembly room.Divinity Chapel, “The Status of jTheological Education among Ne¬groes.’’ The Reverend Benjamin PLMays. .4t 12 in Joseph Bond Chapel.Public Lectures“The Crisis in the P'ar East, iJapan: The Domestic Foundations of jImperialism.” Professor MacNair. j.At 3:30 in Social Science Assemblyroom.“Myth and Poetry in America:The Poetry.” Mark Van Doren. At4:1.5 in Harper Assembly room.BlackfriarsCast rehearsal at 2:30 in Mandelhall.Chorus rchtar.sal at 7 ;30 in Sun-SOCIETYbySUZANNEI Happy Friday to you! It oughtto be happy, anyway, what with thesocial calendar chock-full of excitingevents. The only thing you won’t beable to do this week-end is stay home iand study. •Are you lucky? I hope so, soyou’ll get more than just fun from ^going to the Settlement Jamboree this ,evening. Every known game of 'chance will be operating, enablingyou to win piles of money (though of jcourse, Chiz Evans, who’s in charge |of the proceedings, hope’s that youwon’t take too much). Anyway, H ihope you’ll attend for I’m sure that jit’s going to be a merry, merry eve¬ning for all concerned.If you feel fraternity-conscious, ithere’ll be two parties for you to igive a look-see to, this evening. It’s ^a farm dance over at the LambdaChi house. Hey! Hey! And the Delta |Upsilon rose datice is also scheduled | for tonight. Which means that num-1bers of people will forego their op- ;portunity to recoup their fortunes at jthe Jamboree, just to have an old- .fashioned good time.Kelly Hall feels the spirit ofspring and celebrates by giving itselfa party. I do hope the floor w’on’t beshined up as much as it usually isfor such occasions, for someone al¬ways meets with disaster by slippingon it.Tomorrow bids fair to be the bestfifth Saturday of April, .seeing ashow there are three top-hole partiesscheduled for it. The Dekes are hav¬ing one of their celebrated dances,which is a good reason to hang outa flag. Something tells me that allthe girls will trot out their newSpring frocks for inspection on thisgreat occasion, so be sure to compli¬ment your date tomorrow evening onhow charming she looks. (If you’rea Deke I don’t need to tell you that.)Meanies, that’s what the Phi Psi’sare. Here they’re having a partytomorrow, and only girls who arelucky enough to go out with this par¬ticular variety of fraternity man canattend. The dance is being givenby the Chicago chapter for their ny gym.Undergraduate OrganizationsNational Student League Forum.Reports of National Conference onNegro Student Problems. John Greyand Nathan Soioman. At 4:30 in So¬cial Science .A.:.sembly room. •Student Settlement Board. From1:3() to 6 in Bartlett gym.Comad. “Selection and Placementof the University Woman.” MissRobinson and Miss-Ni.ssell. At 12.Cosmos club tea. “Hitlerism,”Professor Jerome Kerwin. At 4:30in Ida Noyes.Racquet club. From 3 to 5 in IdaNoyes.M isceilaneousJamboiee. “A Night in .MonteCarlo.” At 8 in Bartlett gym.• W. A. A. cozy. At 3:30 in Y. W.C. A. room Ida Noyes.F’reshman Woman’s Council. From12 to 1 in Alumni room, Ida Noyes.Federation. From 12 to 1 in Northroom Ida Noyes.Social EventsKelly hall dance. From 9 to 1.Delta Upsilon house dance. Fiom9 to 1.Lambda Chi .Alpha dance. From9 to 1.BLACKHAWK presents another college show atabout 1 1 o’clock tonight.NORTHWESTERN CAMPUS WILLENTERTAIN YOUFeaturing;Mary Anderson, deep voiced singer.Grace Muelhoefer, clever dancer.Three Spasms, featured on April 19 Pennzoil program.HAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAThe Students’ FavoriteA smart floor show featuringDEANE JANiS, SoloistRUTH PRYOR, Premiere Danseuse, ChicagoCivic Opera Co.DIANE and DeMAR, Character DancersA Full Course Dinner—All forWabash at Randolph SATURDAY, APRIL 29Public Lecture*“Changing Africa.” EllsworthFari«. At 8:15 in Mandel hall.Social EventsD. K. E. house party. 9:30 to 2.Phi Kappa P?i house dance. 9 to1.Pi Lambda Phi pledge dance. 9to 1.MiscellaneousAstratro. From 2 to 5 in Y. W.C. A. room in Ida Noyes.SUNDAY, APRIL 30Music and Religious ServicesMusical Service. American Guildof Organists. At 4:30 in UniversityChapel.Religious Service. Dean CharlesW. Gilkey. At 11 in University Cha¬pel.MiscellaneousChanning club. “Modernism.”Mortimer .Adler. At 4 in UtilitarianParish House.Mirror. At 4 in Y. W. room, IdaNoyes.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd 5t.We Feature Noonday Lunctit^' r.25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorFOR GIRLSonly... “ssrs rIMs a tlnss maatbs' latsaslvs «Mn* Jm mmmmm Immm ttudn. Bsb4 teSay fsa^SauMa,Caniaii atari Oatafcaa 1. Ja—aayAfsfl l.lnly 1MOSBB BVSIIfBBS COLLBBB‘•lS»»aafcwCm,r»o«>aCTiaiiril»IM Sonlll m^iaaa Aaana, fMai^“> lanSalyb 4i4T BUSINESSMOTIVEPOWERThe time.must come when all businesseswill consider the advisability of advertising inthe same spirit that a manufacturer pondersover the advisability of adopting a new ma¬chine. One does not install a piece of laborsaving mechanism because the efficiency of thebusiness requires it.He expects the new machine to reduce hiscost to operate perhaps to make a betterproduct — and thus to aid him in meeting com¬petition and making larger profits.Advertising is exactly similar. The manwho refuses to consider it as a possible expedi¬ent, simply shuts his eyes on one of the prob¬lems of his business. He might as well ignorethe banks as sources of credit when he has needto borrow capital.On the other hand the man who looks toadvertising to checkmate all the weakness andshort comings of his business and to carry italong to victory despite these, has a child-likefaith in the miraculous.'Advertising will not make his product orhis service any better than they are, but it willbring him the full benefits of their merits. Itwill not eliminate wastefulness in his factory orhis store; but it will reduce his cost to operate.It will not make illogical selling methods suc¬cessful; but it will assist good selling methods,and often point the way of improving them. Ad¬vertising is the most expansive motive powerthat the manufacturer or merchant can buy to¬day. It is a form of stimulus that brings excel¬lent returns on the investment.iiliiiiliiiiMiWitt Str^TTiii iihitiirMBi-ii'-li- ■