UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1934Vol. 34. No. 85.sweetnessand lightbyCharles tyrolerandharry kalvenWE PLAY MID-WIFE IN THEbirth of a name“Give your column a good name,”they ^-aid. “That’s half the battle.”“All right,” we said. “But there’s nohurry.... it will come.”.«:o we retired to the sweet solitudeof our respective chambers andawaited the coming of a name. Aname that people would rememberand repeat. A name that little chil¬dren would lisp joyfully, that themiddle-aged would mention and re¬mention with respect and awe, andthe old would remember gratefullyafter senility had robbed them of re¬membrances less bright, (ed. note—Gad, the tragic beauty of it!)But the few brief moments allot¬ted us went their way fleetingly. Webecame desperate. Was our prospec¬tive brain child to venture forth intothe world unprotected by the .sancti¬ty of a name? Was it to be an ille¬gitimate offspring of belles lettres?“No,” we shouted. “A thousand timesno!”“On Second Thought” was toopsiiedo-serious, “Nobody’s Business”was too flippant, and besides Bardensuggested it, “Fair and Warmer” wastoo weather-reporty, and “FresherFields,” too literary. But to be brief,(for why .should we burden you withour past troubles?) as we sat in theMaroon office Monday, w’ith Hansenbeaming at us expectantly and the>un streaming through the dust-lad¬en windows, we .shouted—“Inspira¬tion has come, and with it a name. . .Swertne** and Light T’OUR A IMS^A CONFESSIONWith all due mode.sty we might.say that our editorial platform con-tain^ numerous salient points of na¬tion-wide and even campus import.UPHOLDER OF AMERICANISMFir.'-tly. we advocate the appoint¬ment of Cary’s beloved educator, I)r.William Wirt, to the University fac¬ulty as Professor in the departmentof Political Science. We feel that theinfluence of .so eminent an upholderof .American ideals on the studentsin the introductory survey in SocialScience could be nothing but to thebad. In the event that the Universitybudget remain.s in its present deplor¬able conditions, we suggest as an al¬ternative that a collection be takento buy Dr. Wirt a one way ticket toRu.ssia.NOT WITHOUT REASON.Secondly, we urge the immediateafipointment of Professor HarryGideonse <to Roosevelt’s “BrainTrust,” so that the name of the groupcould be changed with good reason.In case this .should prove impractical,■we again suggest an alternative,namely that Mr. Gideonse be substi¬tuted for Ken Rouse in the race forSheriff. After all, it’s better to bethe chaser than the chased.bringing up fatherThirdly, we move that Dean Gilkeyand Father Coughlin exchange pul¬pit.'; .so that the excellent and worldlyadvice of the Good Father shall notbe wasted on an untutored audience,rhi.-; i.s said with all due respect toDean Gilkey and we wish we could‘^ay the same for Father Coughlin.YOU CAN’T KEEP A GOODman downLa.'-'tly, we claim that Macy’s hasbeen somewhat hasty in puttingBeardsley Ruml in their basement.Not that Mr. Ruml isn’t a capableman and all that but somehow orother we feel that Paul Shorey hasbeen here a long time and that hetoo deserves his chance at the betterthings in life.SERIOUSLY NOWWhat we really intend to do is to•itake this a column of general satireand criticism of campus and occa¬sionally national affairs. Our hopeis that there will be more light than■sweetness. This is what we intend toWhat we really will do remains toto be seen. WIRT'S ABACK ONBRAIN TRUSTERSIINS0UN£- COVERGeneral Outlook forRecovery ProgramIs OptimisticIntelligent administrators in Wash¬ington, tolerant of new ideas be¬cause of their open-mindedness, areweak in the fierce warfare for nation¬al recovery in which they are en¬gaged because of this inherent super¬iority, in the opinion of John H.Cover, professor of Statistics at theUniversity, who returned Sundayfrom the capitol.Director of the operations of theRetail Price Program since January,Professor Cover will continue in thiscapacity while on campus this quar¬ter though he will make frequenttrips to Washington to supervise thework directly. The field work forthe project, employing 250 staffmembers, has been practically com¬pleted and tentative conclusions havebeen reached with respect to consum¬er demand and its racial, national,and regional significance.Say* Wirt Charge RidiculousProfessor Cover regards the Wirtaffair as an example of weaknessari.sing from the open-minded atti¬tude of the Washington officials.“The various struggles in Washing¬ton are going on fiercely,” he com¬mented, “and though not very welldefined they are centered on suchridiculous things as the Wirt charges.Wirt is supported by the opposing po¬litical power, which will support any¬thing against its opposition.Actually, Professor Cover believesthat the so-called “Brain Trust” isso sincere in its work that it hasn’tthe time to play the revolutionaryrole with which they are charged.“Wirt poses as a monetary andtaxation expert which he is not,” Mr.Cover went on. “This is merely achance for him to expound his infla¬tionary principles. The newspapers,with their usual intolerant method ofattempting to avoid issues by callingtheir opposition names, are generallyfor Wirt.”Brain Trust Against Revolution |"Wirt’s is the last stroke of the ;old guard. He is not part of a move¬ment but is rather an individual. Heis apparently oblivious to the factthat in other countries there is revo¬lution rather than evolution and thatthe “Brain Trust” here is strivingfor evolution rather than revolution.Mr. Cover, however, is opfimisticwith re.spect to the broad aspect ofthe recovery procedures. “With sucha tremendous program as is beingcarried out, it is hard to judge re¬sults for several years.”Concluding SymphonyFeatures Works ofSchumann, StraussIn the la.st concert of the currentseason, the Chicago Syphony Orche.vtra will present compositions byRobert Schumann, Leo Sowerby, andRichard Strauss today at 4:15 inMandel hall. Frederick Slock willconduct the orchestra.Schumann’s Symphony Number 4in D Minor, opus 120, will open thisafternoon’s concert. This symphonyis written in four movements, whichare unified by the composer’s planof leading without pause from one jmovement into the succeeding move- |ment. A definite relationship be- Itween divisions of the work in main¬tained by the recurrent use of thesame thematic material.Mr. Stock will present today forthe first time in Mandel hall LeoSowerby’s Passacaglia, Interlude,and Fugue, written in 1931 by theChicago organist and composer. ThePassacaglia was originally a dance,but is now used as a variation form,and in this composition is linked tothe Fugue by a brief Interlude, con¬sisting of twenty-four bars.The concluding number of the pro¬gram will be the Strauss tone poem,“Bin Heldenleben” (“A Hero’sLife”). Included in the six connect¬ed sections of the tone-poem are TheHero, The Hero’s Adversaries, TheHero’s Companion, The Hero’s Bat¬tlefield, The Hero’s Mission ofPeace, and The Hero’s Escape fromthe World. Wright StressesInternationalismin Economic Plan“World political stability should bethe guiding motive in charting aneconomic policy for the UnitedStates in world relationships,”Quincy Wright, professor of Interna¬tional Law, urged yesterday in anaddress before the Commission ofInquiry on National Policy in Inter¬national Economic Relations. Themeeting was held at the PalmerHouse under the direction of Presi-de*nt Robert Maynard Hutchins,chairman of the Commission.The hearing was the second of itskind, the first having been held inNew York City a month ago whenSecretary of Agriculture Henry A.Wallace was one of the leadingspokesmen for the internationalmethod of healing the world’s eco-omic ills.Professor Wright held close to thetheory expressed by Secretary Wal¬lace, upholding an international atti¬tude in place of the philosophy ofisolation.The professor pointed out thedangers involved in both economic na¬tionalism and economic imperialism,saying “Economic nationalism will re¬quire more intensive control of na¬tional life in all aspects. On theI other hand, economic imperialismwould be dangerous to the peace ofthe world and would make stabilityof the nation's international politicalrelationships impossibe.”“Striving for immediate prosper¬ity should be second in importanceto world political stability,” heurged.ANNOUNCE LECTURESIN SOCIAL SCIENCESi FOR SPRING QUARTERIThe Division of the Social Scienceshas announced a series of lecturesin that department to be given dur¬ing the spring quarter in the SocialScience Research Assembly room. Allthe lectures will be given at 3:30.I Marshall E. Dimock, associate pro¬fessor of Public Administration, willpresent a series of six lectures on“Government-Operated Enterprisesin the Panama Canal Zone.” The lec¬tures Will be given on Tuesdaysstarting April 24, and will be basedon material gathered by Mr. Dimockin a three months’ study of thePanama Canal.Frederick L. Schuman, assistantprofes.sor of Political Science willlecture on “The New Germany” in aseries of four lectures on Thursdays,starting May 17. Mr. Schuman’s lec¬tures will concern the genesis of Na¬tional Socialism; the German FascistState; Anti-Semitism in the thirdReich; and the Nazi foreign policy.Mr. Schuman returned last quarterfrom an extensive study of Germany.Mortimer Adler, associate profes¬sor of the Philosophy of 'Law, willpresent a series of five lectures on“The Intellectual History of WesternEurope,” the first of which will begiven Friday. EDDINGTON, NOTEDISCIENTIST, MEETSSTUDENT TODAYAstronomer Arrives forFive-Day Visiton CampusSir Arthur Eddington, noted as¬tronomer, will arrive today for a five-day stay at Burton Court, duringwhich time he willgive two publiclectures. He willdevote tjie remain¬der of his time tomeeting studentsindividually.Sir Arthur willdeliver a lectureon “The Expand¬ing Universe”this eveningat 8 :30 in the Cha¬pel. He will be thedinner guest ofPresident and Mrs.Sit A. Eddington Robert Maynard< Hutchins beforethe lecture. “Science and Philosophy”wijl be the subject of a lecture tobe' given by the scientist Thursdayevening at 8:30 in the Chapel. Hewill be entertained at dinner byProfessor and Mrs. Arthur H. Comp¬ton preceding this address. Both lec¬tures are open to the public.Confers with StudentsSir Arthur will be available forstudent conferences and groupmeetings during the week in Haskell102. His office hours will be Tues¬day from 2 to 3:15, Wednesday from11 to 12 and 2 to 3:30, and Thurs¬day from 11 to 12 and 2 to 4. Ap¬pointments should be made withMrs. Eva A. Sutherland in Haskell102.Since 1913, Sir Arthur has beenprtjfessor of Astronomy - at - Cam¬bridge University and director of allastronomical observation there. He isan authority on relativity and is bestknown in the scientific world for hismathematical studies of the densityof matter in space and the interiorconstruction of stars. He is creditedwith developing the “mass-luminos¬ity” law, which established the rela¬tionship between the mass and bright¬ness of stars.Sir Arthur is the jiuthor of “TheExpanding Universe,” “Science andthe Unseen World,” and “The Na¬ture of the Physical World.” He isbeing brought to the University bythe same foundation that sponsoredthe visits of Mark van Doren, Alex¬ander Meiklejohn, and Alfred NorthWhitehead.Sir Arthur will leave Friday to ful¬fill a speaking engagement at Cor¬nell College.Eight New StudentsRegister in CollegeEight students were admitted tothe College this quarter. The newfreshmen are Catherine Walker,Peter Bielinis, Evelyn Chertow, Shim-mon Kaplan, Stuyvesant Peabody,Jr., Harold Rabins, Nettie Silver,and Mordecai Waxman, all of Chi¬cago. Recorder IssuesSpring QuarterExam ScheduleThe spring quarter schedule ofcomprehensive examinations for theCollege was announced yesterday bythe Office of the Recorder. Studentswho wish to take any of the exam¬inations must register in the Officeof the Registrar, Cobb 110 beforeMay 1. No registrations will be ac¬cepted after that date. Cancellingof registrations will be permitted af¬ter May 1 only upon petition to theDean of Students.The schedule is as follows:Saturday, May 26—English qualify¬ing examinationSaturday, June 2—History 171, 172,and 173Monday, June 4—Humanities intro¬ductory courseTuesday, June 5—Biological SciencesII (including Botany 101, Zool¬ogy 101, and Physiology 101)Wednesday, June 6—Social SciencesIIThursday, June 7—Physical Sciencessequences (not including vJeog-raphy)Friday, June 8—101, 102, 103 lan¬guage sequencesSaturday, June 9—Biological Sci¬ences introductory courseMonday, June 11—Physical Sciencesintroductory courseTuesday, June 12—Humanities se¬quences (exclusive of languages)Wednesday, June 13—104, 105, 106and 107, 108, 109 language se¬quencesThursday, June 14—Social Sciencesintroductory courseFriday, June 15—Geography 101,102, 103 ^HOSPITAL ASKS FORBLOOD DONORS FORCHARITY PATIENTS“Would you be willing to give ofyour heart’s blood to save a woman’slife?” was the question asked yes¬terday of The Daily Maroon by Mrs.Ernst Freund, president of the boardof directors of the Chicago Lying-inHospital.Mrs. Freund stated that approxim¬ately four times each month thereis need for a blood transfusion fora woman patient who is unable topay the $25 which is the commercialrate for this life-saving service. Thehospital hopes to get a list of about50 people from the University com¬munity who will be willing to ren¬der the service free, on call. The callmight be received in six weeks or itmight not be received in two years.The operation is a simple one, andthe only ill effect for a normallyhealthy donor is a slight feeling oflassitude during the succeeding 24hours.All students who are willing togive this assistance are urged to callPlaza 7200 and ask for the officeof Dr. Fred L. Adair, with whomthey may make an appointment tohave a blood test. It is necessary toexamine and determine the type ofblood offered by the volunteers inorder that the suitable donor maybe called when the occasion arises.'Maroon Correspondent inaugurates Series onImpressions of Visit to Northwestern UniversityBy HOWARD P. HUDSONThe campus was covered with ;snow when I got my first glimpse ofNorthwestern University. As I drovealong the shores of Lake MichiganI could imagine no more perfect set¬ting for a school. It was the naturalpart of the campus that I admired.The buildings, outside of one or two,have outlived their usefulness andseem to have been dropped belter- |skelter about the campus with no |particular scheme in mind. jI stopped first at the Commerce 1building, which corresponds some-1what to Cobb hall as a central head- {quarters and explained my mission |to Frank Brunton, editor of The jDaily Northwestern. I was to do the Isame thing for his school that Phelps !Johnston, of the Daily staff, had !done for the University, writing up Imy impressions with a view toward !possible cooperation between North- jwestern and Chicago. I Brunton, who has made the excep¬tion his rule, (he is the first manto serve two years as editor of theDaily and has reached this positionas a non-fraternity man on a fratern-ity.controlled campus) became myguide for the next three days.He immediately took me f(ir ashort tour, stopping first at the newDeering library. I am told that thisis the first place shown to visitorssince Northwestern students are in¬ordinately proud of this, their first“big time” building. And they maywell take pride in it, if it is to be thestarting point in a new building pro¬gram that will completely revolution¬ize the campus.With my meager knowledge ofarchitecture, I would say that Deer¬ing is a modified Gothic building notyet dulled by time. One small fea¬ture I noted made it unlike all otherlibraries. That is the so-called brows¬ing room, filled with late fiction and biography, where no one may studybut may peruse books to his heart’scontent.From Deering we went to seePresident Walter Dill Scott, for Iwas more interested in finding outwhat Northwestern men and womenthought about their school than in itsI physical structure. President Scott isan affable, cordial person who gavefreely of his time to answering ques¬tions. I am told that he is a progres¬sive, far ahead of his faculty.What was the most outstandingfeature about Northwestern? Whatwas the aim of the school? PresidentScott listened patiently to my at¬tempts to understand Northwesternproperly and then stressed two fund¬amental points that enabled me toplace the university in its correctsetting. These two points and thegreat new plan for Northwestern’sfuture development I shall explainin the next article in the series. — -q Cent*liVERShtSiROUSE, SMITH INCOMINGJRIMARY14,000 Alumni PledgeAid for Directorof PromotionWith the primary elections onlya week away, the University com¬munity views with increasing inter¬est the campaign progress of Ken¬neth Rouse, director of student pro¬motion, and T. V. Smith, professorof Philosophy. Rouse is running forthe office of sheriff of Cook Countyon the Republican ticket, and Pro¬fessor Smith is a candidate for theState Senate from the fifth sena¬torial district on the Democratic tick¬et.Fourteen thousand Universityalumni have been enlisted in thecampaign to nominate KennethRouse as sheriff, it was announcedyesterday by the headquarters of theProgressive Republican party at 203South Dearborn street. An advisorycommittee containing the names ofmore than 50 prominent Universityalumni and civic leaders of the cityand county is aiding the executivecommittee in their endeavor to nom¬inate Rouse.The platform upon which Rouse isseeking the nomination is based onthe principle that the importantduties of the sheriff’s office, includ¬ing as it does the custody of danger¬ous criminals, should not be entrust¬ed to untrained and politically in¬volved office holders. It is a job de¬manding both wide understanding ofmodern methods of criminology andrigorous honesty, and upon such aplatform Rouse is asking for the,support of the University commun¬ity.Douglas Recommends RousePaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, yesterday declared in astatement to The Daily Maroon,“Kenneth Rouse is the best candidatefor sheriff of Cook County who haspresented himself in the last fewdecades. He is trained in police ad¬ministration and he is thoroughly ac¬quainted with all the duties of thesheriff’s office. He is, moreover, aman of complete integrity, as wellas of action. If the people of CookCounty can elect a man of the stampof Kenneth Rouse, we can be proudof our local government, instead, asat present, ashamed of it.”Professor T. V. Smith, associatedwith the University since 1922, hasbecome noted for his writings andfor his debates with Will Durant,Clarence Darrow, Scott Nearing, andothers on issues of the day. Profes¬sor Smith will speak tonight at theHarvard hotel.International HouseSchedules 11 Filmsfor Spring QuarterEleven foreign films are scheduledto be shown during the spring quar¬ter at International House, under theauspices of the Renaissance Society.“The Road to Life,” a spectaculardrama of Russia’s children, will beshown at International House today.’I^his picture shows Russian childrenunder the influence of the under¬world, and then under that of a so¬cial worker, who effects a change,not only in their physical surround¬ings, but also in the whole direc¬tion of their lives.If you didn’t see the movie ver¬sion of Priestley’s novel, “Good Com¬panions,” you may see it at Interna¬tional House April 9 and 10. “Mor-genrot,” a vivid and compelling pic¬ture of German submarine warfare,will be shown April 16 and 17.These foreign pictures will beshown regularly at 4:30 and 8:30.STUDENT PAY CHECKS'Pay checks for student relieffund jobs will be distributed thismorning, according to Harvey C-Daines, assistant comptroller. Thechecks cover the period up to addincluding March 22. Students are re¬quested to come for them beforenoon today. ’The cancellation of the CWA wo#klast week will not affect the prog¬ress of the student relief work oncampus.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934ollj? iatlg HaronttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspap<?r of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springQuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: «2.50 a year: t4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the .\ct of March 3, 1819.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE L BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishntckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Ho«rr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean PrussingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karatz Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyMartin GardinerPreaton Cutler EDITORIAL COMMITTEEGeorg MannLinton J. Keith Daily Maroon is about to select another generally 1despised position to defend.Politics is a profession with more unfortunate, |repugnant associations for the University studentthan any other vocational field. Since studentsare inclined to think vocationally during springquarter, we intend to show the connection be¬tween politics and ethics, the surprising success of ;politicians who sensed the connection and were >subsequently called statesmen, and the advantagesof building up a political officer class.Without forgetting that the function of a cam- jpus newspaper is to lead student opinion, to dis- jcuss educational and intellectual aspects of its uni- 'versity, and to encourage the social and intel- 'lectual aspirations of students. The Daily Maroonbegins its last chapter with a multitudi of hopes :and no regrets.—J. P. B.The Travelling Bazaar!By MILTON OLIN |Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Henry KelleyTuesday, April 3, 1934NEW QUARTER ANDLAST CHAPTERBack in the days when University “quadran¬gles” had only one side. President William RaineyHarper invented the quarter system which madethe University a year- round business propositionand allowed everybody to turn over a new leaffour times a year.But there is something contradictory aboutturning over a new leaf. If new leaves contradictthe old, progress is impossible. Therefore TheDaily Maroon will add—not turn over—newleaves.During the first quarter. The Daily Marooncharacterized the new plan as “the outstandingexperiment in higher education”. In the secondquarter, it suggested without too much regard foracademic niceties, which, known, are not so nice,that course content and procedure were neitherrational nor adequate to achieve new plan aims—rudiments of a general education. In this, thethird quarter. The Daily Maroon hopes to findphases of the new plan which do agree with itsaims.Supporting downtrodden and over-ridden viewsabout education has been so interesting that The Writing the Bazaar seems to be good stuff. I’venever got anything out of the various columns I’vewritten around here, but Tyrolcr got a new car atthe end of last quarter and Jontry got a swell jobdown on LaSalle Street, and Newton is Hot Manwith the downtown newspapers. It seems to begood stuff. Holloway is the only failure, and evenhe may have a job by this time. Anyway, Johnalways aims so high. Now in the springtime hehas thought of selling air-conditioners to un¬suspecting prospects. Or maybe it’s overcoats.Or bonds.In any case, the spring quarter Bazaar ought tobe the hardest of all to write. One gazes out ofthe Maroon windows and sees a hot-dog wagfonsteaming slowly by; one knows damn well thatmost everyone else is lolling on a convenientgreensward, on a park bench, or in the coffee shop;they are lazy dogs. In the fall there are new facesto write about, and football; in the winter thereare parties galore; but in the spring people arein love and go hiding away and leave nothing towrite about. My job is to find them while they’rehiding. Help me, youse mugs.* * *VACATIONS AND SUCHThere’s no denying the fact that our vacationsthis year have been looloos.... Snow comes tumb¬ling down on our heads every time, and this timewe had rain for our old Easter clothes, and allin all it was good to be back in school if only forthe weather. . .Ashton Stevens’ scarf, at the open¬ing of “The Shining Hour” Easter night, was odd¬ly though more than faintly,* reminiscent of Bob •Hutchins’ hat, a subject which the latter does notconsider worthy of even undergraduate attention... .Pete Zimmer appears to be getting fat sincehis retirement from active sport competition. Notonly that, but he is taking an early morning artcourse with Doctor Pelton. The blonde and allthese other things indicate that Pete, the decad¬ent, is riding the pendulum in the direction hestayed away from so long, thru loyalty to hisfootball career and his school... .Strother Carywent to N’Yawk after commencement, studiedtheir big business methods between shots, andcame back to begin work yesterday; he intends tomake a million in the advertising racket... .Mrs.Louise Coleman, nee Toddy Greensfelder, aftertwo or three years of married life, comes backfor complementary instruction under the Wilderwing this quarter....TEXT BOOKSover 2,000,000 Books in Stock!USEDandNEW Faculty—You have at your doorstep the largestwholesaler of text books in the world,with a stock of over 2,000,000 books.BOOKS AT PRICES YOUR STU¬DENTS CAN AFFORD TO PAY.Students—Save on every book you buy. Liberalcredit for your old text books, whetherused at your school or not.Retail counter open 8 o’clock to 5 o’clock.The World*s Largest Wholesaler of Text BooksrWilcox & Follett Co.1255 S. Wabash Ave. 2nd Floor CALumet 0799-98-97-96 DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdT*da]r, April 3rd‘ IF I WERE FREE”withClive Brook - Irene Dnnne -'Nils AstherMats. Daily, 15c to 6:30ROAD TO LIFEToday Only4:30 and 8:30 p. m.International HouseATLess Than$10 DAILYOioico el 36 Tovn to Europe, Rimio, North Copeeed the Mediterroneon. Write lor booklet.ORGANIZERScofliRiitsioat. Writ* (or details, Oroanixan 0*pl.GATEWAY TOURS1 aSO-C Broadway New York City, N. V.“Is yourstheDUNLAP, . 4ee 1 tvu^LH (uuL a bettic offScMtt^"Bec/L/liafit funvjM511-? The Beer[ Th^Made Milwaukee FamousCartoon auggostlenf inv(to4. r«»rTwei»e jw arhia. ntiewe (>, . ismMAN TO MAN... You can pass the word. A trial package of Heine’s (that popular blend)tobacco is yours. Just ask for it .... atREADER’S”“THE CAMPUS DRUG STORE’Heine’s at 25c and $1.00 61st and EllisTHE CAMPUS STORESforBOOKSGeneral BooksTextbooks—New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedVisit Our Gift SectionStudent Lamps - Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends - Wall Shields - Post Cards - EtchingsHand Wrought Brassware - Stationery andEngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine HallTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934NAME 1935 CAPniNSOF MAT, SWIMMINGWATER POLO TEAMS Maroons Engagein First PracticeGame Tomorrow 58 RECEIVE GRIDSUITS AT FIRSTSPRING PRACTICE Page ThreeIn elections held since the lastissue of The Daily Maroon, NormanHoward was elected to head the 1935wrestlinjr team, Charles Dwyer wasselected to head the swim team andGeorp^e Nicoll was named captain ofthe 1935 water polo outfit. All threemen won their “C” for the first timethis past season.Norman Howard, 135-pounder, isfollowing: in the footsteps of hisbrother Bion, captain of the 1933grappling team. Although onlysophomore, Howard was one of thelarge.st point gatherers on CoachVorres’ team.Charles “Chuck” Dwyer has beenone of the most dependable winnersfor Coach McGillivray’s mermen forthe last two years. Last year heplaced in the Conference breaststroke and this year qualified in thesame event.Nicoll Dependable GuardGeorge Nicoll has been an im¬portant factor in the success of thewater polo team. Playing at guardhe broke up many scoring threats toaid the Maroons in their undefeatedseason. In addition to playing waterpolo Nicoll swam the backstroke,qualifying in that event in the BigTen meet at Iowa March 17.The fencing captain has not beenelected as yet. Coach Hoffer of thechampionship gymnasts has not indi¬cated where there will be a 1935gym captain.ANDERSON CALLS FORGOLF TEAM TRYOUTSThere will be a meeting of all stu¬dents, freshmen or upperclassmen,who desire to try out for the golfteam Wednesday noon, in the Tro¬phy room in Bartlett gymnasium. Atthat time Kyle Anderson, varsitygolf coach, will speak and makeplans for practices and individualtryouts.On December 21, the shortest dayof the year, there were only 3.7hours of sunshine at Alaska college.In June the sun shines more than21 hours.MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hotelend1464 E. 67th St.SpecialSwedish Buffet LuncheonAll you can eat—50cSpecial Sand%vich Luncheon—35cDinner 60 and 75cSunday Dinner—75 and 90cWhat?FINESTCABINSatTOURISTCLASS RATES?Ifs true when you sailto Europe via Red StarGet the best of things... the finestcabins, the largest public rooms, thehighest decks on the ship... all at the towTourist Class fare. When y'ou sail onone of these four Red Star liners Tour¬ist Class is the highest class on the ship.Regular sailings to and from South¬ampton, Havre and Antwerp. Mini¬mum fares — Tourist Cl. ^117.50One Way, ^212 Round Trip; 3rd Q.^2 One Way, ^144.50 Round Trip.S.S.MINNiWASKA S. S. MINNETONKA22.000 cross tons$. S.WESTEIINLANO S. S. PENNLANDao.soo cross tonsSt* y»ur lotml sgetil. Hit ttrvittt art frtt.RED STAR LINEINTERNATIONAL MERCANTILEMARINE CO.21s No. Michican Arc., Chicaco,Randolph 6840Acents Everywhere Displaying more spirit and enthusi¬asm than has been evident in sev¬eral years, the baseball squad wentthrough a workout yesterday after¬noon in preparation for its first prac¬tice game against Doug McWeeney’steam from Elmwood Park at Green¬wood field tomorrow at 3. SaturdayCoach Anderson will split his squadinto two teams in a simultaneousdoubleheader against the Curtis Can¬dy’s and the Union Giants.Bob Langford and Ed Novak willshare the pitching burden tomorrowwith Ash Offill receiving. JohnnyBaker, a reformed pitcher,will be stationed at first. Jim Lewis,who did most of the cafcinng lastyear, will cover the keystone sack,with Bill Haarlow at short and BillComerford at third. Dave Levin, theoutstanding member of last year’ssquad, is back again in center andwill be flanked by Freddy Lauermanin left and Ralph Wehling in right.Coach Nels Norgren yesterday is¬sued the call for freshman baseball.Workouts will be held daily in thefieldhouse from 2 to 3:30. Preparations for the 1934 footballseason began yesterday when thefirst session of the five weeks’ springfootball practice was held with 35men reporting. Suits have been is¬sued to 58 men, 40 of whom arefreshmen; more men from lastyear’s varsity squad are expected toreport tomorrow.Shaughnessy will devote his timeto the line with Julian Lopez whoassisted him last year, and March-mont Schwartz, who was added to thestaff in January, in charge of thebackfield candidates.THRU MONTHS' COUR8IM>t CltlRE STVMNTt AND OIAODATMmoseriUSINESS COLLEOeRAM MOtIR, AD.. NLALIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-e<)ucational I June 27Auifust 1. Only French spoken.F'ee $150. R(xard and Tuition.F^Iementary. Intermediate. Ad¬vanced. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential FVenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADAVvAn opportunity to make moneywithout spending time or effort.Several ambitious students with avaried acquaintance, get in touchwith me.A. GERKELTel. Webster 4796223 W. Jackson Blvd.Room 210 JErmAt CMmml 4#w M filf* StihMl Or*nil tMM§m WfcAq at/LL-THK .M.\G i .\ZI.>K F4»lt >IK.\seen under a man’sarm, means that hehas a sense of humor,that he is mentallyawake, that he isbroadminded, thathe h as money.** It's 50c per copyor $5.00 by the yearApril issue now on saleat the better men's storesand newsstands wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww&&&&wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwTEXTBOOKSUsed and Newfor practically allUNIVERSITY COURSESSTATIONERY, TYPEWRITERS, FOUNTAIN PENS,ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS. AND ALLSTUDENT SUPPLIESWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.2 Blocks North of School of Education Dorchester 48002 Blocks Elast of Mitchell TowerOPEN EVENINGSFOOD WATCH LAUNDRY BARBER BEAUTYSHOP REPAIR COBBLER TAILOR SHOP DRESSES COLLEGE ROOM READER’SDRUG STOREWhere to ShoPc/=The Old English Block61st and EllisFOOD SHOPQUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIESA Royal Blue Chain StoreWE DELIVERCall Andy’s H. P. 4597WATCH HOSPITALDICKASON'S50 years expierience assures youexpert watch and clock repairingREASONABLE PRICESSHOE REPAIRNick Can Turn the Trickof making old shoes new againExpert Service by a Master WorkerDYEING Hyde Park 5119 DELIVERY DRESS SHOPJane S. AdamsonREADY-TO-WEAR CUSTOM MADELingerie Hosiery AccessoriesDorchester 3737BEAUTY SHOPRANDELL’SCreators of individual permanent wavesand hair stylesHyde Park 5822BARBER DRUGS-LUNCHEONHERE AT “READER’S”—THE REXALLSTORE—DRUGS ARE PRICED RIGHT.EAT IN OUR COLLEGE ROOM -TALK OF THE CAMPUSFairfax 4800 — Extension No. 9 THETAILORMAX BROOKSeventeen years of willing serviceCatering especially to dormitory studentsEvery tailoring need is satisfied hereFOR DELIVERY—MIDWAY 7447LAUNDRYSAM MALATT USES A STERILIZEDCOMB AND BRUSH FOR EVERYCUSTOMERJust Another Individual Service It costs no more forMORGAN’S BETTER SERVICEThere is a representative in your dormitory WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW:THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934Ex-president Herbert C. Hoover isone of the men under considerationto fill the vacancy for president ofIowa State college.READER HEADS NEWASSOCIATION FORMEDBY ENGLISH SHOPSWINBETTER GRADESown aROYALPORTABLE Six-footers among the men stu¬dents at the University of Marylandare rejoicing over the installation ofa number of extra-length beds in themen’s dormitories.“Be aggressive—be good mer¬chants.” keynoted chairman Jack I.Reader, at a meeting of the newlyorganized Old English Shops today.“Student buying is a vital problemthat we must solve,” he told his fel¬low workers.“As the chief shopping center forthe University, we must convince thestudent body that a unit such asours can offer better competitiveprice and service,” he stated, “Wemust be merchandising leaders.”The Old English Shops Associationis a unit of eight stores in the Uni¬versity-owned building at sixty-firststreet and Ellis avenue. This new or¬ganization has a concentration of es¬sential services, offering drugs andmeals, meats and groceries, dressesand accessories, barber shops, beautyshop, cobbler, tailor, watch maker,and laundry.“Price and personal service mustbe stressed,” said Mr. Reader. “Notonly convenience of location but di¬rect savings are necessary.” Campusnewspaper advertising, bulletinboards, and store decorations will bethe opening guns in the buying cam¬paign, according to treasurer JaneS. Adamson. Special values will beoffered in a larger and more exten¬sive follow-up program. College Menasked for itandThe Daily Maroon —Night editor for the next issue:Charles Hoerr.Music and ReligionJoseph Bond Chapel. Professor Ed¬ward S. Ames at noon.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. Leon Mandel hall at 4:15.Lectures“Development of Clinical Medi¬cine. I.” Associate professor C. Phil¬ip Miller. Harper M 11 at 4:45.“The Poet.” Dr. Chih-Wei Luh,Dean of Yenching University. International House at 8.“The Expanding Universe.” SirArthur Eddington, Cambridge Uni¬versity. The University chapel at8:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsIda Noyes Advisory Council lun¬cheon. Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyeshall, at 12.Wyvern club. Alumni room, IdaNoyes hall at 4.University chorus, Ida Noyes thea¬ter at 7:30.MiscellaneousRenaissance society exhibition ofpaintings and pottery from the HullHouse Art School. Wieboldt 205from 2 to 5. CLASSIFIED ADSROOM FOR RENT—Large, light,single or double. Very reas. Verynear campus. Skinner, 5821 Mary¬land, H. P. 0553.HeadquartersPrecisely the model youneed! Latest design.. low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use..«'f» if you’ve nevertyped before! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Paythe balance on easy terms. From leading college campuses came a call for a newkind of hat—a hat that felt as if it wasn’t there. Stetsonstylists have built such a hat. Light as a feather. It’smade of fine, soft fur—every inch a Stetson. Crush it—roll it—pack it in a week-end bag—it still keeps itscavalier smartness.We present, gentlemen, the new Stetson Mity-Lite,in perfect-fitting sizes and alluring new colors, atOther Stetsons, ;?6 (unlined), ^8, ^lo and upward.JOHN B. STETSON COMPANYTHE BETTER STORESA SIZE AND SHAPE FOR EVERY HEAD 1STETSON HATSUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. !HlMKrC.LTTTOII a Sows,State and Jackson—ChicagoRoyal Typewriter Company, Inc.2 Park Avenue, New York City Evanstont^e Center Leaves eavesWHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow—in our own Southland, in Turkey, inGreece—all over the world, we gather the veryCream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.And that means only the center leaves. Not thetop leaves—because those are under-developed— not ripe. Not the bottom leaves — becausethose are inferior in quality—they grow closeto the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves —theytaste’ better and farmers are paid higher pricesfor them. These center leaves are the only onesused in making Luckies. Then ‘*It’s toasted’*— for throat protection. And every Lucky isfully packed with these choice tobaccos—made round and firm, free from loose ends—that’s why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally,Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat.“It’s toasted”uckies are all-ways kind to your throat NOT the top leaves—under’‘developed—they are harshtOnly the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves )rejammCopyrlfbt. 1934. Tb* imcrlos Tobacco Company.NOT the bottom leaves—Moi’re inferior in. quality—coarse and sandy \\