®[)e ©ailp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933 Price Three Cent*UNIVERSITY ISNON-COMMIHALONNEWTAXBILLState Senate PassedBaker BillFriday“The officers of the Universityhave been informed through thenewspapers of the passage of theBaker Bills by the Senate at Spring-Held which would exclude schools,colleges, and universities which teach‘seditious matter’ from the benefitof the state funds and the tax ex- '( inption privileges that they now en- !joy. No official action has been tak- ]en nor is any being contemplated,” !according to Frederic Woodward, jvice-president of the University and |Dean of Facultie.s, when interview- ^ed yesterday on the implications of ,the two measures introduced by jCharles W. Baker which were rush- Ied through the Senate Friday to¬ward passage in the general assem¬bly this week.The Baker (Bill No. 404 is anamendment to that section of thestatutes which provides for the ex¬emption from taxes of certain prop¬erty including “all lands, moneys orother property heretofore or here¬after donated, granted, received, or iused for public school, college, sem¬inary, university or other publiceducational purposes, and the pro¬ceeds thereof, whether held in trustor absolutely.” At this point the billwould add the following:‘Provided that no property ofany school, college, university, orother educational institution shall beexempt from taxation which teaches jor permits the teaching of seditiousmatter or permits the advocation ofthe overthrow of the representativeform of government secured to citi- izens of the United States and the ,^evoraI states by the federal andstate constitutions by force violenceor other unlawful means, or encour- 'ages or permits the encouragement Iof opposition by force to the author- Iity or to the execution of any law ofthe state or United States govern¬ment.”It is thought that the bill would '(Continued on page 4)Organize Staff forHandbook Tomorrow,I'nder the direction of Sophomore ^editors, work will begin on the Uni- ,versity handbook for 19.33-’34 in( obb 310 at 3:30 tomorrow. AH'those intere.sted in working on this !publication as well as the Under- Igraduate directory should report jleady to begin active work. jEverett Parker, S. A. E., is editor iof the handbook with Bill Watson.Ih K. E., managing editor, andWaldemar Solf, Phi Pi Phi, busine.ssmanager. According to the editors,next year’s handbook will be enlarg¬ed to include more useful informa¬tion for entering freshman. “College StudentsCon ventional,”Says Dr. SoaresBelieve it or not, college studentsare the most conventional personsin the w’orld. This statement wasmade last night by Dr. Theodore G.Soares, former chaplain of the Uni¬versity, now at the California Insti¬tute of Technology, in a round-tablediscussion during a meeting of theChapel Council at the home of Deanand Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey.College students, according to Dr.Soares, are the same, generallyspeaking, the world over. Each col¬lege group has its own conventions,but each group absolutely and un¬conditionally follows its own setstandards. It is in this respect thatall college students are alike. Incomparing the students of the Eastand the West, Dr. Soares broughtout the point that college life ismore or less the same all over thecountry.Dr. Soares spoke quite extensive¬ly on the status of the college stu¬dent while in college and after grad¬uating. All students are equal whilethey are in school. It is not untilthey have graduated that they findtheir social status In the world.Dr. Soares feels that some drasticchanges must soon be made to ac¬commodate for the greatly increas¬ing number of educated people.“In the middle ages every man hadhis place. When he became of a cei*-tain age he followed his father’strade. Now a person does whatpleases him most, and this is whatmust be considered by the cominggeneration.”namegrIptoaidTICKET SALES FORBRAHMS’ CENTENARYA committee of eight has been ap¬pointed by the department of Musicto promote campus ticket .sales forthe Brahms Fe.stival. it was announc¬ed yesterday. The Festival, whichwill celebrate the centenary ofBrahms’ birth, will be the only eventof its kind in Chicago.Robert Morss Lovett, profe.ssor ofEnglish; Mrs. Martin Schutze;Thornton Wilder, professorial lec¬turer on English; Mrs. Ernst Freund;Ben F'airbank and Hal Noble, grad¬uate students; and Eleanor Wilsonand Georg Mann, undergraduates,make up the committee.Dates for the Festival are May 25,2r» and 27, with the first two per¬formances in Mandel hall and thethird in the University chapel. Thethree performances will present theUniversity Symphony Orchestra, theUniversity Chorus and Choir, apiano quartet, and a distinguishederoup of guest artists headed byClaire Dux, soprano, and Egon Pe¬tri, pianist.Such major works of Brahms asthe first symphony, the second pianoconcerto, the “Schicksalslied,” and(Continued on page 4)Harriet Monroe, Poetry Editor,Lectures at International House“I can see no qfforts being madetoday that are as interesting as thatiidden rush of fine poetry thatcamo upon us immediately after1913,” Paid Harriet Monroe, famouspoet and editor of “Poetry: .4 Mag¬azine of Verse” in an interview fol¬lowing a reading of her works at the Inieeting of the Literary Society ofInternational House last night.‘‘But that is ju.st my opinion,” iadded this world-renowned discover- jor of such writers as v^chel Lindsay |and Carl Sandburg. “I do think,” j^he continued, “that we have many Ipoets of promise. We look for much ifrom your own University writer,George Dillon.”Miss Monroe spoke with feelingof the passing of many of herfriends of that era of renai.ssancein the ’teens. The death of SaraTeasdale was a great shock to her. iAsked whether she saw anotherperiod of poetic outburst arising inthe future. Miss Monroe said, “I willleave that for younger editors of lit- ; erary magazines to decide. Certainlythere is no movemertt yet as suddenand swift as that avalanche of poet-j ry that swamped our offices for thei first is.sue of our new magazine. Itseems incredibly sudden to us now;it seemed more so to us then.”MLss Monroe achieved fame in1892 for the writing of the “Colum¬bian Ode” which v hs read at the ded¬icatory exercises of the World’sFair. Despite the demands on allsides that she attempt another odefor the present A Century of Prog-re.ss, Miss Monroe stated that shepreferred to leave the job to the newgeneration. “In June, consequentlywe are announcing the winner of aconte.st held to determine upon anofficial ode for the occasion, tracingthe great developments of the lastcentury,” she said.Miss Monroe expects a piece ofpoetry in keeping with the generalmotif of the 1933 A Century ofProgress to be in marked contrastwith the poetry of forty years ago. NAME HEADS OFSIX COMMIHEESFOR SENIOR BALL Students Oppose NationalistWar, Daily Maroon Poll onQuestion Indicates; 1640 SignThe announcement of committeechairmen for the Senior Charity Ballwas made yesterday by Carl Bode,who is in charge of the Ball for theSenior council. The affair will beheld at the Trianon iBallroom to themusic of Bernie Cummins’ famousNew Yorkers May 29, the night be¬fore Decoration Day.The chairmen announced are OraPelton, in charge of ticket sales; Ed¬ward Nicholson, publicity; BruceBenson, alumni boxes; LorraineW'atson, faculty boxes; Mary LouCotton, entertainment; and Wald-emar Solf, concessions.Committees on BoxesJerry Jontry, Henry Sulcer, andRobert Balsley, the latter assistingin an advisory capacity, will com¬prise the remainder of the commit¬tee on alumni boxes, and EstherFeuchtwanger will aid LorraineWatson in selling boxes to facultymembers. Membei’s of these twocommittees will sell the boxes on themezzanine floor of the Trianon.Pelton, in charge of ticket salesfor the Ball, has worked on similarcommittees for a number of otherUniversity functions. He is a mem¬ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Nich¬olson also ran the publicity for theInterfraternity Ball this year, andis a member of Phi Kappa Psi andIron Mask, an associate editor ofThe Daily Maroon and a memberof the track team.Benson, who is responsible foralumni boxes, is'a Deke,' member ofCros.sed Cannon, and of the Confer¬ence championship polo team. Lor¬raine Watson, Quadrangler, is chair¬man of B. W. 0. for next year andwas junior business manager andscore chairman of Mirror’s “Take aLook.” Mary Lou Cotton is a mem¬ber of Esoteric, Mirror and the Dra¬matic a.ssociation, and Solf, Phi PiPhi, is a sophomore in the Intra¬mural department.You Didn ’t KnowIt, But an EarlWas on CampusBy Our Most Alert ReporterIt was very quiet on campus.The only ripple disturbing thecalm circle was a ring or two on theBotany Pond surface as some poorsoul took a nose dive.There was no excitement. Nogenius to appreciate. No discoveryof the fourth dimension. No newman to set feminine hearts palpitat¬ing.Even the bolly-hoo of Blackfriarswas indifferently received.The Interclub ball was a smallbright flare in a dull period.The .war poll merely afforded an¬other dotted line to sign.The rain put a dampness on allspirits.You couldn’t see across thestreets at times.■ No wonder the royalty in ourmidst went unheralded.The Earl of Warwick arrived, sur¬veyed the campus under the tutel¬age of. Mr. Stifler, exclaimed “Oh,I say!” once or twice, would havedevastated any feminine heart hadsuch been near, and departed. Yet(Continued on page 4)GIDEONSE SPEAKS ONWORLD CONFERENCEHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, will lecture atInternational House on “The WorldEconomic Conference,” Wednesdayevening at 8:30. He will present thesubject from the viewpoint of theeconomist, as compared with the talkby Alden G. Alley, professor of His¬tory at Dana College, Newark, N.J., who last Sunday presented thesame topic from the point of viewof the historian. We, the undersigned studentsof the University of Chicago,pledge ourselves not to partici¬pate in any war, of whatever ori¬gin or nature, and to work active¬ly for the organization of theworld on a peace basis.746 students subscribed tothis section of the petition:We, the undersigned studentsof the University of Chicago,Four Math StudentsWin Bridge TourneyFour students in the depart¬ment of Mathematics appliedtheir scientific knowledge tothe principles of bridge andwon the team-of-four cham¬pionship of the Western Bridgeassociation tournament at thePalmer house early yesterdaymorning. The men, R. E. Bran-igan, John Carlin, C. H. Graves,and W. Gregorieff, all residentsof International house, were de¬clared champions after taking acommanding lead over the restof the field.SIX FitEltiES.LEAD BLACKFRIARSTICKET COMPETITIONWith le.ss than two weeks remain¬ing in the contest for the “JollyFriars Trophy” being given byBlackfriars to the fraternity sellingthe most tickets for “Gypped inEgypt,” six houses have gone farinto the lead in ticket sales.Zeta Beta Tau is first on the listwith 93 sales, and has sold 35 moreseats than its nearest competitor,Psi Upsilon, which is second with 58.Alpha Delta Phi and Pi Lambda Phiare tied for third with 45 sales each,while Phi Kappa Psi is fifth with36 tickets sold. Delta Kappa Epsilonis in sixth place among the leaderswith 32 sales.The cup will be awarded annual¬ly to the fraternity selling the mostseats and will come into permanentpossession of a house only after ithas been won three times. No fra¬ternity can reasonably count itselfout oJf the competition at this date,according to Tom Flinn, Sophomorebox- Bffice manager. “A concentrat¬ed drive over a four-day period willbring the cup into the hands of anyfraternity that goes after the cup(Continued on page 4)iActions Controlledby Emotion, DarrowTells Hitchcock Men“Emotion determines our ac¬tions,” Clarence Darrow, notedlawyer, told the residents of Hitch¬cock Hall Sunday night in theirweekly Sunday night discussion.“Our heredity determines what kindof emotions we will have, and ourenvironment determines how theyare going to function.” The famouslawyer made these remarks in dis¬cussing some of the famous trials inwhich he has participated, and histheories of conducting cases andpicking juries.“I want men with emotion andimagination in my juries,” Mr. Dar¬row said. “An Irishman is a goodjuror for the defense; a Swede ora Norwegian is not. Members of re¬ligions which are sure there' is sinwill be quite ready to send a man todeath. A jury that has emotion andimagination, and has a chance to getacquainted with a defendant won’treturn a verdict of death.”Vice President Frederic Wood¬ward will be the speaker at Hitch¬cock hall next Sunday evening. pledge ourselves not to partici¬pate in any war, except in casethe mainland of the UnitedStates is invaded, and to work ac¬tively for the organization of theworld on a peace basis.346 students subscribed tothis section of the petition:We, the undersigned studentsof the University of Chicago, willparticipate in any war approvedby the President and declared bythe Congress of the United States.“War or Peace?”Is Topic of FourSpeakers T onightInterpreting the results of TheDaily Maroon war poll, three facul¬ty members and a prominent Chi¬cago attorney will discuss “War orPeace?” in a symposium this eve¬ning at 8 in the auditorium of theUniversity Church of the Disciplesof Christ. Tickets for the event,which is sponsored by The DailyMaroon and the Socialist club, arepriced at 15 cents and may be ob¬tained in front of Cobb, in Mandelcloisters, and at the box office to-j night.i Clarence Darrow, noted defenseI attorney; Charles W. Gilkey, deanj of the University chapel; MaynardC. Kreuger and_ Harry D. Gideonse,associate professors of Economics,will be introduced by Robert MorssLovett, professor of EnglL^h.1 Mr. Darrow, when questioned yes¬terday about his subject for the sym¬posium, replied that “any one canwrite or talk about war.” As a clos¬er definition of his theme, he has se¬lected the social aspect of war,while Dean Gilkey will present the' human side of the problems involv-(Continued on page 4) jUniversity Group iStudies Problems 'of Public SchoolsIn cooperation with the School ofBusiness, a special committee of thedepartment of Political Science,headed by Professor Leonard D.White, is embarking upon a studyof the relationship of public schoolsto municipal government. ProfessorWhite will leave Thursday to beginthe first experiment in his field work !study. !Two stated objectives of the proj- iect are to discover true facts with |regard to school situations and to |examine the school situation critic- jally with the hope of developing a ;new relationship between the school jauthorities on one hand, and the city 'authorities on the other. 'The joint committee includes Pro- jfessors Merriam and White, and |Louis Brownlow, of the Political Sci- ,ence department; Dean Charles H. iJudd, and Professors William Reavis |and Leonard Kooj, of the School of iEducation; and Professor Simeon |Leland of the department of Eco- |nomics. |Professors White and Reavis willvisit Kenosha, as the first point ofinterest, Thursday and Friday.UNIVERSITY CHORUSTO PRESENT CONCERT IThe second of two popular con¬certs sponsored by the departmentof Music will be presented at 8 Sun¬day night in Mandel hall by the Uni¬versity Chorus. Cecil Smith, assist¬ant professor of Music, will direct.In order that the greatest possiblenumber may be able to hear the con¬cert, no admission charge - will be Imade. •The first concert of the series wasplayed several weeks ago.Boede Selects Chairmenfor Affair atTrianon '/ COMPLETE RESULTS OF WAR POLL548 students subscribed tothis section of the petition: 746 Take ConservativePosition, Only 346“Militarist”j More University of Chicago stu-I dents will participate in war onlyin case the mainland of the UnitedStates is invaded, results of TheDaily Maroon’s poll of campusopinion on the question of participa¬tion in armed combat indicated yes¬terday at the conclusion of the bal-lotting.Exactly 746 students took the con¬servative middle course, while 548indicated a pacifistic stand on theissue. Only 346 showed the tradi¬tional American citizen’s attitudeand stated that they would fight inany war declared by the govern¬ment.Representative PollWith 1640 signers of a choice ofthree opinions. The Daily Maroonis able to present a representativecampus attitude on a question whichhas been brought vividly to the at¬tention of the world by recent devel¬opments in Manchuria as well as byactivities among certain Europeannations.Because of the refusal of a ma¬jority of faculty members to sub¬scribe to one of the sections of thepetitions, a representative opinioncould not be determined accurately.Of 45 who signed, 37 indicated theirchoice of the conseiwative defen¬sive attitude of the second section,while 7 subscribed to the pacifistopinion.Sign With ReservationsOnly one faculty member—one inthe American History department—stated that he would support thegovernment in any war entered byit. Several others signed one of thefirst two sections “with reserva¬tions.” Some refused to sign on thegrounds that they were not able toexpress shades of opinion betweenthe attitudes stated in the petition.One student enrolled in the Uni¬versity R. 0. T. C. unit subscribedto the 100 per cent American posi¬tion with the added notation, “Noalternative.” Several other mem¬bers of the unit wrote in army rankand regiment number, not only as asigner of the patriotic section, butas pacifist and conservative as well.Add Own InterpretationMembers of the Socialist club andNational Student league added theirown interpretation in subscribing tothe pacifist attitude expressed in thefirst section. Their attiude was “thatthe tprm ‘war’ in the pledge refersto the familiar type of capitalistwar, and not to a possible class warwhich may be forced upon us by thedefenders of capitalism.”Results of the poll as tabulated bymembers of The Daily Maroon staffwill be prepared and sent by letterto the President and Congress of the(Continued on page 2)Phoenix to AppearTomorrow FeaturingBlackfriars ShowThe May issue of the Phoenix,publicizing and ballyhooing theBlackfriar show, will appear on cam¬pus tomorrow'. The issue will be de¬voted, in the main, to features aboutBlackfriars.Joe Zoline, editor of the Phoenix,contributes to the issue a hOariousnarrative poem entitled “BlackfriarBall^yhoo.” Richard Bradley has con¬densed one of the w'orks that wassubmitted to the Blackfriar commit¬tee of selection.In addition to the special features,there will be the usual “Arm ChairClinic” by Harry Morrison, “InkPot Pourri” by Milt Olin, and the“Theater Review” by Maurice Bame.Clubs are notified that pledgesshould report at the Phoenix officebetween 8 tomorrow morning to re¬ceive instructions about selling themagazines. Beside the usual 10 percent commission, saleswomen areeligible for the three prizes of $10,$5, and $2.50, that are awarded tothe three women selling the greatestnumber of copies.^'’cige Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1933miSatig iUarannFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon i? the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chioatro. published niorninirs except Saturday,Sun<lay, and Monday durins 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 api>earing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .-Xct of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherA.SSOGIATE EDITORSJane BiesenthalWiUiam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog David C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Vincent NewmanSchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickDugald McDougallSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'DonnellFred Gundrum Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Dan M. MacMasterTuesday, May 9, 1933OUR PEACE CRY IS NOT A FADA boy of seven lying in the Peiping municipalbarracks calmly showing a newspaper reporter hisright arm, viciously torn with shrapnel ....Near by, dying, a nine year old lad, with anarm, a leg, and half a face missing ....A boy of eighteen raises the stumps of his left!leg and left arm in mute evidence that he was at jthe front at Kupeikow when the Japanese let |loose jStray sentences, these, from a newspaper cor- ;respondent’s daily story from the war front in iChina. Trivial matters they are, in comparison jwith some of the results and costs of greater wars jthat have preceded this latest conflict in the |world’s history. Trivial, in comparison with statis- jtics which tell us that fifteen years ago 37,494,186 ]young men willingly gave their lives for a cause 'which their trusted leaders had made them believe !was worth the supreme sacrifice. Trivial seems thefate of these lads, perhaps, when one turns to thecolossal fact that the last great war destroyed$300,000,000,000 worth of goods and property—in an absolutely futile effort to decide an issueby use of military force, which can never decidethe right or wrong of any issue. have thousands of young people gone so far as .to express in so comprehensive a manner the dis- jgust with which they look upon militaristic pro- igrams and activities. Youth today has begun awar against war. By the very beginning and exist¬ence of such a movement, we firmly believe thatthe possibilities of world peace are nearer to real¬ization than they ever were during the years whengeneration after generation defined patriotism aswillingness to kill the citizens of another country,rather than as willingness to decide internationalissues in the best interests of many mutually-inter-dependent nations.Economically, socially, physically and morallyfallacious, war as a device to be used in world af¬fairs, must be routed from the mores and the phil¬osophies, from the emotions and the prejudices, Iof human beings.If youth is thinking about that task and indicat¬ing a belief in the importance of achieving thisrational plane of international thought, somethingis being achieved and something more than a col¬lege fad is going (forward.—W. E. T.I The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |WHAT PRICE EDUCATIONThe very bright young lady who serves as Se¬nior Women’s editor of this sheet, is seeking ajob for this summer. Yesterday she spied a wantad suggesting that applicants for a certain posi¬tion apply at room 1510, Transportation Building.So she hied herself down to the Travel and Trans¬port building of the World’s Fair — where theguard spent some thirty minutes trying to con¬vince here that there are not fifteen floors in theedifice—in fact there was only one; and what’smore he hadn’t heard about there being anymore forthcoming. Stalking away, not fully con¬vinced, our heroine was finally straightened outby the suggestion that the ad might have meantthe Transportation building in the loop—as it did.« * *YOO HOO GIRLSBlackfriars go into the stretch this week—andthe chorines are getting the kinks out of theirlegs for the first performance Friday night, rve**looked in off and on and it looks like a swell show.The legs this year look better than ever, and whenthe pony ballet trots out before the footlightsthey should drew as big a hand as Broker’s Tip.The Friars have arranged to do something I’vealways wanted to do — play something besideshymns over the Mitchell Tower chimes. Some¬time this week—off and on—you’ll hear the cur¬rent songs from “Gypped in Egypt’’ come floatingover the campus.LAST WEEK’S FUNNIEST REMARK WASMADE BY AN UNKNOWN ELDERLY LADYWHO HAD A FRONT SEAT AT THE BOT¬ANY POND WHEN THE SENIOR MENWERE TOSSING ONE ANOTHER IN ANDABOUT. SEEING THE WATER RILED UPTO THE WAVING POINT SHE REMARKED“MY, MY, THINK HOW THOSE BOYS AREDIST’URBING THE ALGAE.’’* * n THEATERbyMAXINE CREVISTONEthel Barrymore’s “AmazingCareer’’at the Harris |!Husbands, ex-wives, children jclutter the scene for Ethel Barry- jmore during her “Amazing Career’’ Ioi some twenty-one years duration !which is now glimpsed at the Har¬ris. And there is little save the clut¬ter and Barrymore evident in theentire piece . . but that is all thatis necessary.So long as there is a Bairymoreit need not be said that a tolerant,devoted public will sit in pleased,gloating attention to her every ges¬ture, intonation of voice, swiftchange of mood, or expression.The thin fabric of this comedy byV'ietor Wittgenstein and SheridanGibney, save for an occasional glim- 'mer of its diaphonous material, Ls a jbare and sketchy covering for the jHarris stage. It is, truly, the height iof the ridiculous, intensified, yet, jwisely burlesqued by the entire com¬pany. it becomes a tolerable farcefor the purpose of display of a great :actress’ sense of humor.To wonder at the innocence ofthe much-married diva Miss Barry¬more portrays is at first a problem,but finally one decides this inno¬cence is merely a consistent habit,a means to securing—seducing—an- iother husband. In the space of threeacts, four such men are disposed of,along with the adoption of their sev¬eral children. The only fitting de- Iscriptive term then becomes “just ;one big happy family,’’ for the un- !suppressed diva plans a con.munis- !tic farm on which they can all live, |in freedom, without freedom, legal- jly, illegally, with incest, or not, asthey choose.Little really matters, however, ;when Miss 'Barrymore can, with herown peculiar ease, exclaim, “hedidn’t relax!’’ upon failing to .«e-:duce; or can receive the first pro¬posal in all her twenty-one years ofmatrimony, by telling husband num- jher three, “Max, you’ll simply die’’;or can with utter stupidity berate |the last entrant on the stage only to :pause, incredulous, before crying, j“my son!’’ It is all the essence of ' her art, bound up in a few such lit- itie packets that make “An Amazing jCareer’’ worthy the title of ‘com- |edy.’ IThe cast is commendable in that, Iwith Mi.ss Barrymore, it manages to {keep alive the ridiculous playthrough three entire acts. Especial¬ly notable were Sebastian Braggi-otti, as the artist husband, and Jose-phene Hull, as the original wife of |Max, for her characterization was ‘smoothly satirical. Frederic Wor-lock, as “^Brainy,’’ we seem to re¬call from last year’s “The VinegarTiee.’’ Eleanor Powers and ReedMcClelland, in the juvenile roles, jdeserve comment for their ability to ipreserve the pla.vs mood—a contrastto most young actors’ work.Our ow n petty objection was thatthe so-termed “Green Room’’ of actthree turned out to be vivid with ired walls and upholstery, hut eventhat is forgivable, when Ehel Barry¬more can appear as she was for amoment earlier, statuesque in hril- !liant scarlet velvet robe. iSTUDENTS OPPOSEDTO NATIONAUST WAR(Continued from page I)United States. The petitions will be jkept on file at the oflFice of TheDaily Maroon.Other polls of a similar nature re¬cently have been taken at more than j550 American colleges and univer- |sities. Complete results of ballotting ,are not yet available. Le.sa than halfthe Yale undergraduates guaranteedunqualified participation in any war, |while fewer would take part in de- ■fensive combat and six per cent sub- iscribed to absolute pacifism. Smith jand several other women’s colleges jhave declared themselves pacifistic.SHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how mnrh easier it wouldhr to take rlsM notes in shorthand.Gregg College offers aperial claaseafor univeraitr studenta, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. Write, call, or telephoneState IS81 for partienlara.The GREGG COLLEGEC N. Michigan Aye., Chicago, III. COi^EOE ^18 S. Michigan Are. Tel.Rand. 1575. Business training.—practical complete. Teachersroutined in business technique.Student body of high caliber.Day or Eve. Co-ed. 16 courses.Visit, phone or write for cat¬alog. Enter now. Summerclasaes start June 5th and July5th.GOING ON A CENTURYOF PROGRESSForALMA MATERand PATERThe proper parking place forvisiting parents. Figurativelyspeaking, there are now fortytwo stars on our blanket. Gen¬erations of Chicago grads anddads have come and gone,and come back again. Nottoo near — not too far—Hotels Windermere are ju.sta grand old Midway custom.The “mere” in the name re¬fers to the small cost. “Big¬ger and Better Dinners andDances for the same money’’is our motto.^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing DirectorSix Timely QuestionsWith But OneAnswerLast week nearly seventeen hundred Universitystudents seriously considered what their attitude jtoward personal war service would be in the event jthat they were asked to so participate . At this [University, as at every other college institution so jpolled in the past few months, the prevailing sen- jtiment was in the cause of peace, and there wasrevealed a growing attitude and belief upon thepart of young men and women that a modern |world can find a more sane and satisfactory man- ;ner of settling its difficulties than by sending the iyoung of its nations to battle. |As these polls have been conducted, calling |forth the interest and the signatures of thousandsof undergraduates, metropolitan newspapers—and !some university administrators concerned aboutthe unfavorable publicity a pacifist student votemight bring their institution have discountedthe significance and the sincerity of such manifes¬tations of student opinion on this subject. Chiefamong the criticisms has been the fact that stu¬dents do not know what they are voting upon; wehave never experienced the emotion that war gen¬erates. It is, in short, they claim, but the latest ofthe college fads, it is idealistic youth; it is swank. IBut when bugles blow once more, youth will eager- ily bear arms again, and not always in the most jdeserving causes.Perhaps these predictions are true. Yet thosewho make them are disregarding the fact thatnever before has there been such a universalmovement among the youth of America as thereexists today in the interests of peace .Never before Sara > vin delights in telling a joke on ele-phats—It J about how to catch a white specimanof the ungainly species. It seems as though yougo where white elephants are and tempt one ofthe fellows with a fresh English breakfast muf¬fin, (They love the things, you know). The tempt¬ing act is done by hiding in a tree and danglingthe morsel in front of the famed proboscus.“That’s all very plain,’’ I sez, “but how do youcatch the thing?’’ Sarah comes back with, “Ohyou keep doing that ’till the white elephant getsso mad it turns black with rage and then youcatch it like an ordinary elephant.’’* * •SHORTS:My mustache!Congratulations are in order for Edgar Gold¬smith—who celebrated his 21st birthday Satur¬day night—while a goodly gang of the boys wereon hand to wish him cheer and drink his beer.Thirty-two gallons were consumed by forty-ninemen—four of whom didn’t drink any.The Chi Psi’s still have their reputation—meaning that the Bohemian party was a big suc¬cess. Dodson had a strange woman that set theboys’ tongues wagging—.the gossips.Eugene Patrick has pledged Esoteric. .At lea.sthe has a pledge buton. No one knows where hegot it.Clarence Cushman — handsome footballer ofother days is on campus for a short stay. He’son his way to Boston to get an accent.Is what I hear about Masterson and Wintertrue? Say it isn’t so!The boys on the track team are plenty sore.After staying home from the Interclub Ball Fri-d2ly night and going to bed early—they awoke onSaturday morning to find Northwestern had call¬ed the meet off on account of wet grounds. Thesissies. WHERE can I findlasfric interest? news of scho-WHERE can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE can I find news of lectureengagements and socialevents?WHERE can I find a review of theTheatre or other importantoff-campus entertainment?WHERE can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE can I find a receptive audi-ience for my product or ser¬vice? THEDAILYMAROONDAILY MAROON SPORTS* ' TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933 Page ThreeNetmen Lose Only OneSet; Down Michigan 6-0Maroon Victory'Is ThirdBig Ten Win, Ninthof Season METCALF HINTSAS TO SUCCESSORFOR COACH PAGEMaroon Victory ListChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicago 6; Elmhurst 06; Williams 05; Elmhurst 15; Iowa 1S; Crane 16; Northwestern 06; Elmhurst 03; Mich. St. Nor. 36; Wheaton 06; Armour 3The Maroons swamped the Wol-vciine.'* 6-0 Friday for their thirdliiir-Ten succe.ss, and their tenth win1,1 the season, losing only one setill the entire meet to the Michigant.am. a set in one of the doublesmatche.-. The meet was played inthe fieldhouse because of rain. Thiswa.' the first Big-Ten tennis tourna¬ment ever to be played indoors.Practically all of the matches Although very hesitant to coniiniL |himself^ Thomas N. Metcalf, new 'athletic director of the University, iindicated in a letter received yester¬day that a member of the i>reseiilcoaching staff would tak»« over the :varsity baseball coaching whenCoach Uarlon O. Page leaves atthe end of the present season. The ;message, coming from Iowa State :was an answer to The Daily Maroon jinquiry. |The reply in regard to the new icoach ran as follows: “The a.-sign-]ment of a man to coach baseball will jnot be made for some time. It is jhowever quite likely that some mem- jber of the present staff will take iover this work. I have received pe- Ititions from members of both the ivarsity and the freshman squads ’which indicate that Kyle Anderson iwould be acceptable for this posi- ition.” I MAROON TRACKMEN iSTAGG RETURNS TOTRAVEL TO EVANSTON WIND UP DUTIES ASFOR POSTPONED MEET ATHLETIC DIRECTORThe Maroon tracksters engageNorthwestern this a teinoon atDyche stadium. The meet which wa.originally scheduled for last Satur¬day was postponed becau-e of poorfield conditions.Chicago’s chances for victoiy a’increased inasmuch as the teamstrength will be augmented by thereturn of football minded track'mento the field of the cindered circl ’.Victories in the sprints are virtuallycertain with Brooks, Block, Jontiy,and perhaps Zimmer and Cullen ailcompeting. Brook- is figured to turnin tw'o or three tir^t ))laces in the100 yard dash, the 220 yard lowhurdles, and the broad jump. Hay-don and Ovson ought to leave thefield behind in their respectiveevents, the high hurdles and hammerthrow, and the shot put.John Roberts should take the polevault and be able to place well upin the high jump. Ole Olson, North¬western fullback, jumps 6 feet 1consistently. Alonzo Stagg, the “grand jId man of the Midway,’’ is back at j'he University to resume the duties |of athletic direc- !tor which officehe holds untilJune 30. Return- |'ng from Stock-;ton, California, jwhere he has just jI ompleted a “sue- !nssful and thor-|J ighly e n j 0 y- Iable’’ spring foot- jball practice, he |plans to go over jhis records to put ieverything in shape for his succes¬sor. Thomas N. Metcalf who is atpresent at Iowa State.Looking as if the California cli¬mate had agreed with him perfect¬ly, the seventy-one year old foot¬ball mentor is busy making arrange¬ments for the National CollegiateTrack and Field meet to be held atSoldiers Field June 16 and 17.Coach Stagg Wolverines Hand MaroonsFourth Conference DefeatBill Comerford’s PlayingAdds Note of Cheerto ChicagoIPresenting an entirely new line¬up again, the Maroon baseball teamtook their fourth successive confer¬ence defeat Saturday at the handsof Michigan by a score of 12 to 2.Bob Langford pitched for the home iteam, and while his pitching wu' not !exactly brilliant, he deserved a kind- Ier fate than he suffered. The four !run splurge against him in the sec- |ond was mainly traceable to three Iglaring errors, while loo^e fielding |contributed to the two in the fifth, iIn the eighth, however. Bob blew jup completely and six runs crossed Ithe plate before Steve Straske couldrestore order.Langford’s chief nemesis was Wis-tert, enemy pitcher, who, besidesstriking Bob out twdee and tossinghim out the other time, pounded outtwo singles, a double and a triplein as many trips to the plate. Wis- |tert, although seemingly having lit- itie stuff on the ball, struck out 12 ' Maroons and permitted five hits.Bill Comerford played his first biggame for Chicago and handled him¬self in spectacular fashion, hand¬ling nine chances perfectly, perpe¬trating an unassisted double playwith the bases full, and scoring halfof his team’s total of runs. “Comie’’walked in the fifth and came homeon singles by Levin and Decker. Of-fill then w’alked, filling the bases, buta forceout at the plate, and a flyended the rally.The Chicagoans got their otherrun in the seventh. With two gone,Offill got himseh in front of oneof Wistert’s pitches and raced homefrom first on Ratner’s double toright-center.A glimmer of hope was addedwhen pinch-batter Berkson singledto open the ninth, but nothing cameof it.Several notables, including Athlet¬ic-director Stagg, and Ted Lyons andWalter Miller of the White Soxpitching staff viewed the game.Michigan ..040 020 060—12 14 1Chicago ...000 010 100— 2 5 4Batteries: Wistert and Diffley;Langford, Straske and Lewis.were decisive victories for the Ma¬roons. Davidson, the Maroons’ No. 1man, was not in top form Friday, andfor a while it looked as though hewould lose his match to Siegel of.Michigan. After winning his first set()-L he slipped up and trailed 5-1toward the end of the second set.Then with an unexpected rally hewon five games straight, finally tak¬ing the set 8-6 to win the match.Trevor Weiss, No. 2 man, play¬ing with greater skill and vigor thanever before, romped over Nisen 6-2,*>-4. Captain Herman Ries came backin splendid form Friday after hisbad luck the day before to trounceSandusky 6-4, 6-1. Ell Patterson wa.sprobably the outstanding player ofthe day for the Maroons. He flatten-e<l Buidenin 6.-0, 6-1 in two sensa¬tional sets, losing only eight pointsin the entire match to his opponent.The Maroons had very little dif¬ficulty in taking the double matches.l):i\idson and Weiss captured thefirst doubles frory Siegel and /p-pelt 6-3, 6-0. Patterson and Ries hada bit more trouble in winning the.« comi match, but copped it 6-4,2-6. 6-4.Tomorrow the Maroons wlTl at¬tempt to win their fourth Big-Tenmeet when they encounter Purduehere.FRESHMAN WINSTHIRD PLACE INFENCING TOURNEYJeffrey Fried, freshman fencerand the only Maroon man to enterthe senior championship.s sponsoredby the Illinoii Fencers’ Ix^ague, w-asrewarded for his efforts by captur¬ing third place in the sabre event.I'he meet, which wa.s held last Sat¬urday at Bartlett gym, was the last(if three to determine novice, junior,and senior winners in foil, epee, and'ubre sections.The spring fencing .season will beconcluded Saturday when a three-man team corusisting of Young, Dor-inson, and Carr, wjth Coach Merrill<i' alternate, will enter the EddyTrophy competition under the au-.'^pices of the Illinois division of theAmateur Fencers’ League of Amer¬ica, which will take place Saturdayat the Illinois Athletic Club. Eachof the three bladesmen will fence inall three weapons.Coach Merrill is planning to entersome of the varsity fencers in thepreliminaries of a fencing meet tolie held during the summer as partof the extensive sport program ofA Century of Progress. The finalswill be held out-of-doors, probablyat Soldier’s Field. .M iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60c(Dinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice,from which you make your ownchoice. SUPPOSE YOUTELL ME WHYYOU SMOKEGRANGER”WELL, it’s like this. Back in the olddays, when men wore high hats andfrock coats, they had plenty of time tothink things out, and they had sense, too.They used to sit down on a log and takethe time to whittle their tobacco from aplug, to be sure of having a cool smoke.^Tn those days, a man named Wellman,right here in Quincy, Ill., made about thebest tobacco you could get. He knew howto keep the flavor fine and mellow.*^Well, sir, the people who make thisGranger Rough Cut acquired Mr.Wellman’s method, and they must haveknown how the old boys used to whittletheir tobacco to make it smoke cool. Yes,sir, this Granger is the real stuff. Thesame, mellowness and fine flavor thatWellman used to hand out to his friends.And it’s whittled into big shaggy flakesall ready for the pipe. 'Rough Cut’ theycall it—'cut rough to smoke cool’ is thebest way I can describe it. "Regardless of price. Granger is aboutthe best pipe tobacco I ever smoked. That’swhy I smoke it, and that’s why they callit America’s Pipe Tobacco, sir.’’• • •Now we wanted to sell Granger for lOjf.It was just a question of how to do it forthe price. So we pack Granger in a sen¬sible foil pouch instead of an expensivepackage, knowing that a man can’t smokethe package. We give smokers this good GRANGER tobacco in a common-sensepouch for lOf^.GRANGER has not been on sale verylong, but it has grown to be a popularsmoke. And there is this much about it—we have yet to know of a man who startedto smoke it, who didn’t keep on. Folksseem to like it.Ai.. .gfciaaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,. MAY 9, 1933HILL’S CAFETERIA1165*75 East 63rd 5i.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorfiERlLWILDERNESS CAMPBoys - Young MenWrite for CircularOverheard onan I. €• TrainPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.RESTAURANT1423 E. 63r6 (1. C. Station)Home Cooking—Low Prices STATE SENATE PASSEDBAKER BILL FRIDAY;WOULD TAX SCHOOLS(Continued from page l)cause implications of interpretationto arise which might bring the Uni¬versity of Chicago and the Univer¬sity of Illinois under the category ofthe schools denied the tax exemptionprivileges.The second Baker Bill, Xo. 405,would add this provision to the statefinance account:“No appropriation of statemoneys shall be made to any school,college, university or other educa¬tional institution which teaches orpermits the teaching of seditious :matter—” the proposed addition fol- ;lowing the language quoted above.The two measures were sent overto the house as soon as they had ibeen passed in the Senate by votes |of 29 to 5, and they will go beforethe house this week.PLEDGINGSigma Alpha Epsilon announcesthe pledging of WTlliam Elliot ofLong 'Beach, California. Carl Warnsof Lexington, Kentucky, RobertDavis of Manila, Philippine Islands,Anthony Alesanskas of Chicago, andDominic Raino of Joliet.Kappa Nu announces the pledgingof James Gold of Chicago.Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Russell EJmquist of Chi¬cago and Floyd Weinand of FortWayne, Indiana.CLASSIFIED ADSWill share apartment with twoother congenial students. Box 0,Faculty Exchange.Leaving June 17 for S. F. andL. A. California in Lincoln sedan.Can accommodate three with lug¬gage. $20. Dick Pettit, H. P. 2320between 12:30 and 1:30.LOST—Camel’s Hair Coat. Kup-penheimer Labr|l. Liberal Reward.No Questions. Call Daily Maroon of- Today on theQuadranglesIThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issueEdward W. Nicholson. Assistant;Noel Gerson.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Porter Heaps.Chorus, at 7:30 in Ida Noyestheater.Departmental OrganizationsObstetrical and Gynecologicalconference, at 4:30 in room 270 M.A. P.Public Lectures“War and the Society of Nations.’’Profe.ssor Quincy Wright, at 3:30 inSocial Science assembly room.“The Brahms Centenary.’’ Associ¬ate Professor Donald Riddle, JosephBond chapel choir. At 12 in JosephBond chapel.“An Introduction to Dante’s In¬ferno. ‘Dante the Man’.’’ ThorntonWilder, at 6:45 in Fullerton hall ofthe Art Institute.“World Problems in Local Gov¬ernment.’’ Montagu Harris, O. B. E..vice president of the InternationalUnion of Local Authorities, at 4:30in Social Science assembly room.The Daily Maroon and the Social¬ist club. “War and Peace.’’ Clar¬ence Darrow, Dean Charles Gilkey.Professor Robert M. Lovett, Associ¬ate Professor Harry D. Gideonse, andassistant Professor Maynard C.Krueger, at 8 at the UniversityChurch of Disciples.BlackfriarsEntire second act, at 2:30 in Man-dal.Entire first act, at 6:30 in Man-del.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. open meeting luncheon;speeches on A. C. A. C. W. conven¬tion. At noon in Ida Noyes sunpar-lor.Wyvern meeting, at 4 in theNorth room of Ida Noyes hall.Y. WL C. A. dinner, from 5 to 8in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. ‘WAR OR PEACE?”IS TOPIC OF FOUR iSPEAKERS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)ed.In response to a query regard¬ing his attitude toward the question,Mr. Gideonse stated yesterday thathe preferred to view the statisticsof The Daily Maroon poll beforecommenting on “W'ar or Peace?” Hewill endeavor to interpret the sig¬nificance of the results of the pollin his address this evening. Mr.Gideonse will point out the eco¬nomic implications of the question,while Mr. Kreuger will analyze thepolitical aspects involved.HOUSES TRY FOR CUP(Continued from page 1)in a conscientious manner,” he said.The chimes in Mitchell tower willplay songs from “Gypped in Egypt”throughout the week. This policywas begun last night with the play¬ing of “You’re You” and “It’s Fun,”two of the outstanding numbers.Oast and chorus of “Gypped inEgypt” are swinging into their final iweek of rehearsals. j.. - - - |Graduate Organizations jGraduate Classical club. “Some |Roman Frescoes,” Dean Gordon J. iLaing, at 8 in Classics 10. |Graduate Political Science club, j“Factional Alignments of Negroes jin Chicago Politics,” Associate Pro- ;fessor Harold Go.enell at 7:30 in So¬cial Science 302.MiscellaneousRenaissance society. “The Tradi¬tion of Abstraction,” Assistant Pro¬fe.ssor Edward Roth.schild, at 3 in iWieboldt 205. jChristian Science organization, at :7:30 at 1150 East 68th street. iSPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 6 weeks you take rapid dictation and itranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine. |Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost. 'Many college graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. FYanklin 412:;(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pres.) NAME BRAHMS GROUP(Continued from pnge 1)the “German Requiem” will be heardduring the course of the Festival.The complete program has under¬gone minor revisions, and will bepublished in tomorrow’s issue ofThe Daily Maroon.Tickets for the Festival are nowavailable at the office of the depart¬ment of Music, 201 Ingleside hall.EARL VISITS CAMPUS(Continued from page 1)the fact remains, he actually washere inspecting the campus for sev¬eral hours last Tuesday!Yes, it was very quiet on campusall last week.Aw, heck—where’s your newsnose? FOR COLLEGE GIRLSOiT—I Mwt OMahae 1,lawMrLApaUl.mflMOSBB BtraiMBSl COLLBflH“IV OWIw« • OWHratte1X4 ia«ih MMjlgiu^ATaa^THEPURPLE COWTEA ROOMj 1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit will convince youi that this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40cHoNi1b4vQfi> BonerxTry to forgive him. Poor chap,he really means well, even if hedoes think his posterity is the thinghe sits on!If you’re really sorry for Bill Boner,give him a pipe and some good to¬bacco. That wll straighten him out—for a pipe filled with EdgeworthSmoking Tobacco clears the brainfor straight thinking. As you know,Edgeworth was proved by a recentinvestigation to be the favorite smok¬ing tobacco at 42 out of 54 leadingcolleges.The college man likes that distinc¬tive flavor that comes only from thisblend of fine old hurleys. It’s differ-ent. It’s a soothing, relaxing sort ofsmoke that makes the job in handjust a little easier. You can buy Edgeworth anywhenin two forma—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Sli<v.All sizes—164 pocket* package •pound humidor tin. Or—perhap;you’d like to try before you buy.Then write for a free sample packsAddress Larus& Bro.Co., 120 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va.BACCHUS WASA FAMOUS GREEKBOOTLEGGEREDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOIt Looks LikeaSell OutCritical Skeptics Need Only Look at the Ever Lengthening Line at the Box Office to Be Convinced.Get Your Tickets NowTomorrow May Be Too LateREMEMBER THE GALA OPENING PERFORMANCE FRIDAY NIGHTBLACKFRIARSTWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION“GYPPED IN EGYPT”May 12-13-19-20