Bailp iflaroonVol. 34. No. 92. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1934 Price Three Centssweetnessand lightbyCharles tyroler and harry kalvenhe awoke to findhimself famousIt’s funny how people can become(rroat overnight. Now take GeorgMann, for instance. Up till the endof last quarter he was just a goodpuy. known by a few and liked bythose. Then he graduated, and theRecorder’s office, looking over theirgrade points and all the rest, madethe startling discovery that he wasthe first student to graduate under MATHEWS, INDIANWORK CONCLUDED,TALKS U^CHAPELCave Barrows Lectureson 7 Months’ Tourof East Ex-Dean of DivinitySchool Here SundayShailer Mathews, dean emeritus of !the Divifity school, who has recent-1ly returned from India where he de- ilivercd the Barrows lectures, will be |the speaker at the regular services |of the University chapel Sunday jthe new plan. So they told somebody j morning at 11, Charles W. Gilkey, iabout it and they told somebody else j dean of the Univ'ersity chapel will |about it and before Mann woke up , conduct the services. !on the morning of his graduation, he | j)r. Mathews’ address at the Uni- jwas famous. j versity chapel will be the first re-ihis experiences as Barrows ilecturer in the student centers ofpicture in all the local rags and made ' ANTI-WAR CRDUP Defendant Freed FRATERNITY BDDYby Moot Couvt ift qi niiA Mnii TvnrAlienation PLANS NEW TYPEHDLDS TWD-DAYmuch ado over him. For the benefitof the adoring but illiterate millions,his private life was bared. But baredin a glorified way. .Mann after allisn’t anything like that. He may liketo (lance, although we’ve never seeijhim trip the light fantastic, and hemay like blondes, but he’s neverbeen out with one but oelow thedaringly pictured surface he’s a .swellguy and not the ordinary young stu¬dent that the papers would have usbelieve. He’s not like every othercollege man except that he’s smart¬er. as mothers and fathers of hisf( How students would like to believe.He's different. . .not just the ordin¬ary run but an unusual and refresh¬ing personality. In short, Mann isin a small cla.ss by him.sef. All ofwhich is, we think, quite admirable.BITS OF PEDIGREEMann entered here with the cla.ssof He captured a bit of advanceglory when he became the first newplanner to graduate from the Col¬lege. He cut off two (juarters fromthe customary course and thenhopped off towards his bachelor’s de¬gree. He came up for his bacca¬laureate at the end of two years ofresidence, and the English depart¬ment, his chosen major, failed him,probably because of the lack of asuitable .standard by which to judge ; India. The Barrows lectures, which :, were founded shortly after the iWorld Parliament of Religions in,189,S, are a series of lectures givenin India iri a friendly, temperate,'I conciliatory way and in a fraternalspirit. The great truths of Christian- II ity, its harmonies with the truths of .other religion.s, its rightful claims 'and the best method of setting them iforth are presented to the scholarly iand thoughtful people of India. Dr.Mathews, while on his seven month jjourney which took him around the ! ofworld, lectured in China and .Japan.I Mathew* Foremost TheologianI Dean Mathews is widely recogniz¬ed in F^urope as one of America’sforemost religious leaders. He alsointroduced psychiatric and mentalI hygiene courses into the DivinityI school curriculum upon the convic- Shailer MathewsPHOENIX CONDUCTSCAMPUS SURVEY TOIMPROVE MAGAZINEIn "hrder to determine the placethe Phoenix, humor magazine,and with an eye out to improvingthe (juality of the publication a sur¬vey questionnaire will be distributedwithin the next few- days.Harry Morrison, director and orig¬inator of the plan, yesterday said:“The editors of the Phoenix havebeen making what is considered totion that much of sin may be ac-1 be a successful effort to publish acounted for by personality and maladjustment.Professor .Mathews was dean ofthe Divinity school for 24 years, hav¬ing been succeeded by Dr, ShirleyJackson Case last year. The retire¬ment came at the age of 70, fiveyears after the ordinary limit on ac¬tive work. Profes.sor Mathews isknow’n for his modernization of theTen (’ommandments and populariza¬tion of morality. Although a popular magazine that makes a difference.Their efforts have resulted in a lit¬erary as well as humorous magazine.We w'ant to make it better, and wewant to find out how this can bedone..The questionnaire will be distri¬buted to select and representativecampus groups, individuals and or¬ganizations, with each blank thatgoes out being accounted for.The Phoenix has been recently PEACE ^SEMBLYPlans Establishnnent ofPermanent CampusOrganizationAction taken by the Anti-War As-j sociation this quarter will culminate! in a conference to be held in Mandel' hall April 20 and 21. The purpose ofI this meeting is to establish a per-I manent Anti-War committee and topresent resolutions for its activities.On the evening of April 20, theconference will open with a sym¬posium to explain the attitudes offour factions: the Communist, So¬cialist, Internationalist and Pacifist,on the question of war. On the fol¬lowing day study groups will meetto discuss the probems presented atthe symposium and a resolutionscommittee will present resolutions tobe voted upon.Student DelegatesEach organization on campus isasked to send a delegate for everyfive members of the group, and anyindividual representing five studentsis eligible as a delegate. The registration fee will be 15 cents for dele¬gates and students wishing to hearthe speakers will be charged the samefor admission.The speakers for the symposiumare Robert Miner, active in the com¬munist party in New York City,Tucker Smith, member of the So¬cialist party in Chicago; and Theo¬dore Hume, pastor of the New Eng¬land Congregational Church of Chi¬cago who will represent the Internationalist view-point. The Pacifistspeaker will be announced soon.The Anti-war demonstration heldlast Friday which was an attempt tobring to the students’ attention theimminent dangers of war, was a pre¬liminary step to the conference.here who would have permitted himto cry on their shoulers. But .Mannhim. At this point Mann might w’ell j p,.pacher, he has not seen fit to be-, recognized by the National Associahave ..topped for sympathy, for i ^there were many good people around i viewpoint of the laity.Students who will participate in, . . . . , , I the .services, according to the plan es-m his rather inimitable manner ^ablished a few months ago, are LoisCromwell and Fh'ed Lesemann, whowill pre.sent the offering, and Rob¬ert Walker and Louis Graver. Pres¬ton Cutler will read the lesson.shrugged his shoulders and w'ent on.He came up for his exam again lastquarter and from what we have beenled to believe did so well on it thateven the reactionary English depart¬ment, on whom he had chosen to ventthe wrath of his progressive nature,was forced to say “Well done!’’ NowMann is in the graduate school onhis way towards his master’s degree,H(‘’.s going places, of that there canbe little doubt.MANN AS A PERSONALITYGeorg is a rather slight dark¬haired chap with a mature counte¬nance and a good semblance ofpoi.se. He .shuns public functions,quite in keeping with the halo thavhas already been built up aroundhim. But this is no affectation onhis part; Mann has not changed sincehi> first quarter in school. F’or thenhe cut no particular ice with anyone.He has not come into his owm; it ismerely that people have at last ap-Pieciated the inherent qualities thathave always been his. He is not shy,cetiring, and modest. He knows that tion of University and College Pub¬lication.. a., being second in the mag¬azine class only to the CaliforniaPelican. It is the hope of the editorsto raise the quality from the resultsobtained from the questionnaire andplace the Phoenix in the top-rankingnational position, a spot which itheld for two years in 1928 and 1929. Lattimore FindsTrends in EastNot PredictableOgbtirn’s Study of Social Trends >Shows Drop in Standard of Living(Thi* is the second of a seriesof forecasts of the economic sit¬uation of the country by mem¬bers of the University faculty.The article which follows isfrom a series on Social Trendsand the Welfare of the Nationby Professor Ogburn. This ar¬ticle deals with Our Standard ofLiving.)By WILLI.AM F. OGBURNCurves show how far our materialcivilization has fallen during thepast four years. The number of mil-...... lionaires, that is, those receivingho’.s good and will tell anybody about I $50,000 a year or more, has droppedit that questions him. He always has i from 43,000 to about ^>000. oesand probably always will. He likes i this mean an equalizing of the distri-to read poetry although he doesn’t [ bution of our wealth. It means fow-read it terribly well. In case you j or rich, but also more poor. orshould be interested in hearing him, | factory earnings have fallen fromyou might trot over to his apartment | 24 dollars a week to 18 dollars oron 61st and Woodlavvn .sometime at | those who could hold their jobs. Butthree in the morning, where you will ; *10 por cent of the worktcs cou dndoubtless discover a small group un- j keep their employment. And hence,affectedly lying around the floor as i factory payrolls fall more than wagesMann in his booming voice reads , per worker, 65 per cent,tearfully from his favorite poet, T. The human tragedy was softenedEliot. The people around him are | a little because the cost of livinggenuine. They say that they think | ===— —without hesitating to calculate it’s i CLASS COUNSEILLORS fell also. Money, if you had it, wouldbuy a little more. But the cost ofliving fell only about 25 per cent.Though times w'ere better by 1933,the curves show what a long pull isyet to be made. We forget what along way our material welfare hasto go to get back to where it was be¬fore 1929. During the 1920’s, earn¬ings had been going up faster thanthe cost of living. Notice also thatthe number of persons at work infactories did not increase, whilewhat they produced increased a greatdeal. In other words, we were pro¬ducing more per person. This is thesort of condition that brings a high¬er standard of living. If our indus¬tries under the NRA go in for re¬stricting production too much, it willbe harder to raise the standard ofliving.Great Use of MachineryThe reason why we produce moreper worker is largely because of thegreater use of machinery, whichcomes from the inventions we pat¬ent. How much machines do thework formerly done by men is shownby the extraordinarily interestingcurve at the top of the chart. In1870, 75 per cent of all of us atwork, made things, that is materialobjects that we wore, rode in, ate orburned. Now it takes only 60 perAll newly appointed upper class cent of us to make those things. Ma-counsellors and group leaders must chines have replaced men. The restappear today at 3:30 in Ida Noyes of us are trading, or transporting, orhall at which time they will be in-1 practicing law, or working for thetroduced to the general policies to | government, or doing somethingbe followed in the orientation of : other than making things. Perhaps inthe freshmen next September. | 25 years only one in four of us will beMEET IN IDA NOYESpossible effects. Frankness is the byword; all soft-soaping is recognizedfor what it really is and consequent¬ly scorned. These are the peoplethat Mann has gathered about him;for that is the kind of person he him¬self is. Some people frown onMann’s lack of tact; they call it re¬version to crudity and a blot on thereserved culture of the University. - „ „ , i i -n uBut somehow, we can’t quite agree The new plan to be followed lim-1 making things, the remainder will bewith them. For you see we like that I its the number of freshmen to three ; selling to one another, providingkind of person. That is, perhaps, for each counsellor and to two for j recreation and providing other leis-why we think so well of Georg Mann. ' each group leader. I ure time services. “The next step in Far Eastexievents is absolutely unpredictable,’’said Owen Lattimore at the conclu¬sion of his lecture, “The Frontiers ofInner-Asia,’’ last night in Mandelhall.China and its outlaying borderneighbors have always been the con¬stant population pressure which hasgiven rise to the many invasions andconquests. Modern westernizationhas introduced railroads and westernarmament and broken the ties be¬tween the regions.Mr. Lattimore continued, “TheFar East is becoming more dominat¬ed by a series of regional groupswho are more economically self-conscious. As the situation standsnow, Russia and Japan are not look¬ing towards a war and their ownconducts are not apt to lead them intoone. But their combined interest inManchuria, Mongolia, and ChineseTurkestan, the outlying barbarian re¬gions of China, are so involved thatthey will be forced to take sides inany disturbance in these districts.’’He concluded by paralleling thebeginning of the Word War. At thattime, the countries had become soinvolved and alligned with eachother that one disturbance set theworld ablaze. It is impossible to¬day to tell how far reaching a warwould be under the circumstances asseen in the Far East.. The situationthere is complex and the countriesare involved in interrelations thatmay be thought of as similar to theEuropean relations just prior to1914. A jury in the University Court ofCook .County last night returned averdict in favor of the defendantin the alienation of affections suitof Fred :Brett against John Black.The jury was out two minutes andfifteen seconds.The Honorable David F. Matchett,Justice of the Illinois Appelate Courtpresided over this trial, the first ses¬sion of the spring term of the prac¬tice court sponsored by the Commit¬tee on Trial Practice of the Lawschool Bar Association.When Judge Matchett entered thecourt room at the opening of thetrial, the chamber was filled to over¬flowing. Among those present wasHarry A. Bigelow, Dean of the Lawschool. From a panel of eight, ajury of four, three men and a wom¬an, all students in the University,were chosen.The plaintiff and the defense eachcalled two witnesses. Fred Brettand a maid in John Black’s home.Miss Carlson, testified for the plain¬tiff, and John Black and a janitor inthe apartment where the plaintiffand his wife resided testified forthe defense. Brett’s wife, Edna Mae,whose affections Brett chargedBlack with having alienated, did notnot appear in court because she wasin Europe.CLASS IN LEISURETIME HAS FIRSTMEETING TODAY“Leisure Time in Your Commun¬ity’’ as a problem for University menand women will be considered todayat 4:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room atIda Noyes.This first meeting will be of asocial nature. It will be conductedjointly by Mack Evans, director ofthe University Choir, who will leadthe community singing, Charles W.Gilkey, dean of the chapel, who willtalk on the organization of leisuretime for fun, and Edna Geister, rec¬reation leader, who will present so¬cial games.The April gatherings program willbe as follows: Tuesday, April 17,“Leadership in the Leisure Time ofYour Community’’ by Charles Hen¬dry, professor of Sociology at GeorgeWilliams college; Thusrday, April19, “Dramatics and Story '’elling’’by Jill Edwards and “Music” byMack Evans; and Thursday, April26, “Camping” by Orsie Thomson, in¬structor of Physical Eduaction. DF DRG^IZATIDNGlenn Harding, Head ofCreek Council, IsOriginatorA new and better day for fraterni¬ties at the University was heraldedyesterday by Glenn Harding, head ofthe Greek Council, an organizationcomposed of the chapter advisers ofall the national undergraduate fra¬ternities at the University. As itj has been tentatively formulated, thej purpose of the plan is to make pos-j sible more effective cooperationI among the chapters on campus, andj a better development of legitimatefraternity interests through theiri own initiative.The above promise is indicated byj recent developments among interest-‘ ed fraternity alumni. For some timeI alumni groups of the various fra-I ternities represented on campus havej been engaged in working out a newI plan of organization for the local: chapters. The plan, which will be an-j nounced in an early issue of TheI Daily Maroon, has met with the ap-j proval of not only the alumni of va-I rious fraternities, but also of thej Dean of Students’ office.I-F Committee ApprovesI The executive committee of thej Interfraternity council, headed byFrank Nahser, has been active in theI formulation of the plan from its^ beginning, and is anxious to havej the active chapters approve it at ani early date, since the proposals of thei plan call for united action and co-' operation. Nahser yesterday statedj that the Interfraternity councilj whole-heartedly approves the move-' ment.I Through the courtesy of the Uni-I versity, a temporary office has been! established in Cobb 107 for the pur-'pose of securing the remaining ap-! provals and completing the necessary.I details of the plan. The Interfra-! ternity executive committee urgesi the fraternities to discuss and actI upon the plan at their meetings onj Mondaly evening. A copy of thetentative plan of reorganization hasbeen sent to each chapter on cam¬pus.Harding, head of the Greek coun¬cil which had an important part inorganizing and developing the plan,will answer questions and conferwith any chapter representative desir¬ing additional information.Friedemann Develops New Methodto Determine State of IntoxicationHOLD OPEN HOUSEAT CLOISTER CLUBContinuing its policy of affordinga social meeting place on campus forstudents, the Cloister club of IdaNoyes hall announces that it will beopen every evening from 9 to 11.There will be dancing every night,dance music will be furnished by aradio and once a week there will bean orchestra. In addition to dancing,students may use the card room, orplay ping-pong and other games inId4 Noyes. Experiments conducted by Theo¬dore E. Friedemann, assistant pro¬fessor of chemical bacteriology atthe University, have resulted in theperfection of an ultra-sensitive testfor the presence of alcohol in tissues. |The procedure used believed to be Imore accurate than any other in use |at the present time, is so sensitive as !to require a quantity of blood orsaliva as small as one-tenth cubiccentimeter.Eliminates Blood Test IThe results of these experiments jperformed by Dr. Friedemann and |his associates shed some light on the jproblem of testing the inebriety ofan individual who may have over-in¬dulged in alcoholic liquor, a problemwhich not infrequenty faces the po¬lice courts.Most important of the observa¬tions made possible by the perfectionof the test is the fact that it is notnecessary to procure a sample of anindividual’s blood in order to test|for alcohol because it is found that \the measurement of the alcoho con- Icentration in the saliva is a reliable iindex of the alcohol concentration in ithe blood and hence of the degree of |inebriety or sobriety of the subject.Since no blood need be drawn fromthe subject the saliva test providesan excellent method of determiningdrunkenness.Improvement On European Methods 'This procedure constitutes a dis-1tinct improvement over other meth-1ods used in European countries, not- jably in Germany and in Norway,,where a suspect is required by law to ;submit a sample of blood for exam¬ination. In the United States the law idoes not require citizens to submit to such an operation, but Dr. Friede¬mann believes that the average citi¬zen would not object to the salivatest. In fact, a person accused ofintoxication might benefit by de¬manding the saliva test to prove hissobriety. Gity health departmentsshould be equipped to provide thistest for any one who might desire it.Blood Reveals Degree of IntoxicationDr. Friedemann reports that thefirst definite symptoms of intoxica¬tion appear when the blood containsone milligram per cubic centimeterof blood, as measured by direct ex¬amination of either the blood or thesaliva. At from 5 to 6 ounces ofwhiskey in a man of average sizewill produce this concentration.When the blood contains two milli¬grams of alcohol, most subjects aredeadly drunk.Although the blood test almost in¬variably provides the evidence for anaccurate conclusion as to the stateof inebriety of the subject. Dr.Friedemann points out that in mak¬ing a diagnosis the subjective symp¬toms must also be considered.ARMOUR INTERVIEWSGRADUATING SENIORSHarold Brooks, of the Armourmeat packing company, will be oncampus Wednesday and Thursday tointerview graduating seniors.At 3:30 Wednesday he will explainthe general facts and the opportun¬ities offered in the field of the meatpacking industry. Thursday he willbe here to interview any seniors in¬terested in joining the industry.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1934SmlifFOUNDED IN 190\i’he Iiaily Mitroon is the ufTicial student newspaper of theI’linersity of Chicago, publii^hed mornings except Salarday,Sundat. and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springmiarte'rs by The Daily Ma-oon Company, University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.51/ a vear ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;thr-c “enisSo 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 lioiS at the posl-otTice at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.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 ManasrerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulltionJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Fd’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNeel B. Ger«on EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell : hoped from education where education in the form,of propaganda is made to serve a special and nar- \row group interest? What can be hoped from'education when it struggles with national differ¬ences? If not through education, then throughi what can the lovers of peace bring into actuality ^i the object of their desires?I There may be no more adequate answer to' these questions than the admission that education: is the only means of approaching our goal of world: amity, but there are distinctions to be made be- ^tween good and bad education. Where educa¬tion succeeds progress is made. Where educationfails, revolutions occur. But how to gain control■of the educational systems of the world? AnyI answer which embodies the concept, “ThroughI revolution,” admits a state of violence which isI precisely the means of settling disputes educationI hopes to make useless.The issue of lifting education by its bootstrapsi is crucial in any analysis of reform and beforeany talk of accepting a new standard of inter¬national morality can be more than mere visceralreactions, this issue must be resolved. The writermakes no pretense at possessing the RosettaStone to this enigma.—S. H.,oh«rt SaniueltSOPHOMORE REPORTERS Lettersto theEditorCharlotte Fiahman Hftiry KelleyEdgar Greenebaum Raymond LahrRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr lanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholfloc.lean Trussingjcanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Goitschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karatz Gerald SternZalmon Goldamith Everett StoreyPreeton CutlerMartin Gardiner EDITORIAL COMMITTEEHuntington Harris Linton J. KeithSidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonFriday, April 13, 1934EDUCATION! THROWOFF YOUR CHAINSIn every age there have been men who havededicated themselves to the cause of peace. Theyare men whose keen appreciation of life has madethem feel that too many sacrifices are laid at thealtar of Mars; that as a result of war, humanityis devitalized, nations suffer financial ruin, thefoundation for future trouble is laid, and nothingis settled. They are men who have been puzzledat a morality that is not offended when men de¬liberately maim and kill one another in time ofwar, but who are shocked, horrified, and throwninto confusion when in time of peace, a singlemember of society is assaulted. Finally, they aremen who have an intuitive faith in the progressof mankind and have been unwilling to submitto the proposition that war is the only method ofsettling an international dispute.As ancient as this yearning for peace, is thesuggested means through whcih it is to be broughtinto being. The simple Biblical commandments,“Thou shalt not kill,” “Thou shalt not covet thatwhich is thy neighbor’s,” the lovers of peacewould make clear to all people through a systemof education. Education. Universal education isthe child that would cause the lamb to lie downwith the lion. Since the day this thought wasformed, the child education has grown to matur¬ity. Grade and high schools, junior colleges anduniversities abound in all lands, and yet hatred,bigotry, and inflated notions of racial superiority—the fuel seized upon with avid lust by fermentorsof strife—have become more deeply intrenchedin the thoughts of men. The lamb is lying downwith the lion only because the lamb rests withinthe bowels of the lion. Enlightenment has beendiscovered by the forces it sought to restrain.There is no need to go to Europe for illustra¬tions of this thesis: the capitulation of educationalinstitutions to Nazism; the leadership of universitystudents in the programs of Poland and Rouman-ia; the militancy of the Italian student. There isno need to point to our own national scene; theimperialism of the well educated D. A. R.’s thejingoism of the well educated William RandolphHearst, the militancy and reactionary trends inour own state colleges. We have but to look ob¬jectively on this campus to appreciate the everpresent arrogance which pictures the “we” groupas infallible, and the “they” group as being in¬ferior, corrupt and therefore worthy of contempt.Fraternities and women’s clubs are differentiat¬ed along race and religious lines. InternationalHouse periodically seeths and bubbles over withpetty national differences. Students have beensubtley discouraged from entering the English de¬partment with the hope of obtaining future em¬ployment as teachers unless they are Anglo-Saxons.If education has failed to temper these forcesat an institution whose name is synonymous withfreedom of thought and activity, what can be I The Travelling Bazaar |I By MILTON OLIN »PRESIDENT WALTER DILL PICKL OUTRIGHTSid CutHght is going to do the President ofNoi-thwestern in Blackfriars’ “Merger for Mil-lirr.s” and so he went up to see Scott, Walter Dill,at his office. After introducing himself and pre¬senting his purpose, Sidney very nonchalantly hadMr. Scott going through the paces for him so thathe might study tone of voice and manner of in¬flection, manner of walking up and down, man¬ner of turning around, manner of sitting down,of getting up, of playing with tie, of scratchingstubble on chin, of pulling at nose to make it long¬er, of rubbing on head to make it balder, and allsuch... .The old man liked him for all of it, andSidney ought to be awarded a pair of rubber tick¬ets for the show, or a wooden whistle, or one ofall those funny things funny people say....* * *THE DEKE DAWGSDeke, which is the name of the dog whichWayne Rapp and Doc Pelton brought back fromSt. Petersburg last January, is lost again. Twicebefore he’s been lost, and each time he’s beenfound it has set the DKE house back five bucksto reward some chiseler who probably had thedern dog hidden under a bushel basket some¬where anyways. Now they are all saying that thistime the dog can get tired of sitting under theold basket and come home when he makes up hismind not to wait any longer, if he wants to. Oth¬erwise he can, dammit, stay lost... .Furthermore,since Deke has been gone, the other dog in thehouse has been whining and howling and w’heez-iny every night, and the DKE brethren are think¬ing seriously of finding another bushel-basket,which will first be dipped in a preparation large¬ly chloroformish and then tied over the head ofthe be-rabied rascal....mm*HERENEREA NDEVER Y WHEREClub pledges, preceding initiations, are walkingaround inanely in the campused fashion... .Overat Ida Noyes new rhythms classes have formed,which is the secret of the rheumatic appearanceof Emily Peterson and Kaiti Pittman RoyJames has “gone Hollywood’’,... He is just likethat with Lyle Talbot and has partied withRaquel Torres and young Ben Alexander, and hasbeen the hit of all evenings in his droll way....Eleanor ScheeTs old man doesn’t like her newbangs, grumbling, “Y’don’t look like y’self,y’dumb bunny’’... .The Laird-Vail waters arerunning deeper and deeper... .Pi7/ Watson hasbeen playing heavily in Cap and Gown Commonduring the past two weeks, and will continue toneglect Pattie Vail until next Tuesday or Wednes¬day, when his work will be through... .Bill Sills,who just returned from a vacation in Palm Beachwhich began at Christmas, plans to graduate inJune (3 yrs.) in order to be free from outsideworries for his June 22nd marriage with DotTrade. She, incidentally, was with the Sills fam¬ily during their Florida sojourn.* *STUFF AND STUFFOmar Fareed brought ‘Raine' Watson to a re¬cent campus social boom and was practically over¬come by the joy of her at his elbow, and she,too, looked happy.... According to Ham Meigs,Tubby Wright is more or less a tea-hound... .Inaddition. Tubby is afraid of horses, because hehid behind a tree when the ROTC horses camecharging down the Midway bridle path. But itmust be remembered, in justice to Tubby, that heis by nature a shy soul, and generously backs upfor people as well as for horses, being utterly in¬hibited The want ad in the Maroon, seekingfor the Palm Grove Inn over on the Outer Drivethe services of a “Piano Player Who Can Singor a Singer Who Can Play Piano" might well bepasted on the wall at tl '^ackfriar tryouts thisafternoon.... Henry Ret.. ..olds his pipe in hismouth even when it’s full of yesterday’s ashes... Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Barden: jAccording to the editorial in yes-1terday’s Maroon, the anti-war dem¬onstration held on this campus Fri-'day, April 6, betrayed a serious error |in tactics. ^Because war propagandists havechosen to employ emotional appealsin the form of symbols, banners, andparades, it is for us to disdain these itremendously effective weapons in |a paranoic fear that perhaps—whoknows—they may be turned againstus. Unconsciously the editor hashimself revealed his belief in the ef-1fectiveness of emotional appeal, but,possibly because of the associationof the use of emotion with influenc-!ing large numbers of people to falseways, he has been led to the aristo¬cratic retreat to reason.Apparently the proposition is that jif each and every person who is thor-:oughly convinced that there shouldbe no rhore wars, were firmly, but |coldly and rationally to refuse to;participate in war activity, therewould cease to be wars? It is hardly inecessary to answer. If one has,;through cold and logical thought, ;come to a particular stand on some ,i.«sue and wished to see his convic- >tion converted into reality, it is nec¬essary, imperatively necessary, to,desseminate his ideas among as largea number of people, as effectively aspossible, and by the most powerfulweapon. Now, reason is notoriouslyone of the slowest things on earthto spread and feelings the mostrapid.The impasse and its resolution are(Continued on page 3) cU li/oocfsJOY IN YOUR HEARTSUNSHINE IN THE FOODPEP TO YOUR STEPIn HycJe Park It’s- Wood's Cafeteria1510 HYDE PARK BLVD. PHONE KENWOOD 4878Plenty of Parking Space — Special Parties by ArrangementDREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. 6SrdFri. & Sat.—Robert Monteomerj in"FUGITIVE LOVERS."Sun. ft Mon.—Lillian Harrey and GeneRaymond in "I AM SUZANNE."Mata. Daily 15c till 8:30. Sun. till 4:00MORGENROTMonday and Tuesday—April 16 and 174:30 and 8:30 p. m.International HouseComing April 23 and 24La Frochard Et Les Deux OrphetinesRUSSIAN GYPSYCONCERT-DANCETomorrow, April 14 at8:30 p. m.International HouseTheaterIncluding Vera Mirova. Maruaia Sava,Ruaaian Balalaika Orchestra and manyothers. Dancing until I a. m.—HarryBerkover’s Orchestra.Reserved Seats 75c; GeneralAdmission 50c To-NightSeymour SimonsWelcomesSmart ChicagoTo His FirstCollege NightIn the two weeks since his arrival atthe Blackhawk Restaurant SeymourSimons has been acclaimed by Smart Chi¬cago as the most danceable dance band thecity has ever had.A complete new floor show headed byEarl Rickard augmented by stars of Black¬friars and Mirror.DINNER $1.25BLACKHAWKat RandolphWabashWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 15, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “The UtopianCity,” Dr. Ames. Special music bychoir and quartette.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOUTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 15. 1934I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Divine Pursuit,” Dr.Vogt.4:30 P, M.—Channing Club Tea. “TheFunction of the Church,” Rev. Mr. Ed¬win Wilson.6:30 P. M.—Teen Club supper with lectureon Russia by Miss Roberta Burgess. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)66th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for p»‘ayer andmeditAtion.ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934 Page ThreeTHEATERbyBETTY HANSEN• girls in UNIFORM”•t theBlackstone Theater“(Jirls in Uniform” has been play-at the Blackstone theater for amonth, and in lhat time it has wonthe almost unqualified praise of thecritics. We must apologize for nothaving reviewed the play sooner, butwo admit with no apology that theloss is ours.“Girls in Uniform” is somethinguniciue among the current dramaticofferings. Like “The Green BayTree,” it deals with a theme calcu¬lated to lift Victorian eyebrows.There are no men in the cast, andno “love interest” in the usual sense.The settings are bare and unattrac¬tive. The cast is large, and not morethan two or three oi its memberscould be called headliners.Yet “Girls in Uniform” is, of itstype, a very good play and a realpleasure to see. Its prevailing moodis one of tenderness and restraint,of blind, bewildered affection, of un¬happiness relieved by flashes of thepurest delight. The play is complete¬ly natural and wholly credible. Itmoves along in a steady and leisure¬ly place, approaching its tragic con¬clusion so naturally and inevitablythat even the cruel suicide of a 14year old girl seems not a brutal ca¬tastrophe but merely the only pos¬sible conclusion to a brief life dedi¬cated wholly to sweetness and loveand unable to adjust itself to theharsh exigencies of reality.The leading role, that of Manuela,is portrayed by Shaindel Kalish,whose name, I am told, means “thepretty little one.” Mias Kalish is in¬deed “the pretty little one,” and sheliays Manuela with deep feeling andwith a pathos that is truly memor¬able. At this point we cannot resistdrawing a comparison between MissKalish’s interpretation and that ofIlertha Thiel, who played the samepart in the German film of lastspring “Maedchen in Uniform.”M iss Kalish brought an element of“little girlish-ness” to the part ofManuela, which we feel Miss Thiellacked. Yet the latter wa.s able toinstill much more fire and emotioninto her big scenes that was MissKali.sh—due, perhaps, to much moreextensive acting experience and afew more years of life. Nevertheles.s,we do not deny that Shaindel Kalishhas a real feeling for the theater,and we add ourselves to the hordesof official and unofficial critics whopredict an impressive future for thisproduct of Chicago’s West side.More than a word of praise is due,we feel, to Sunda Love who playedthe severely self-controlled butstrangely tender Fraulein Von Bern-hurg. Her role is one which demandsgreat sympathy and understanding,and she interpreted it admirably. Inappearance too, she was ideally suit-«‘d to the part.The rest of the ca.st is uniformlyadequate, and in our opinion, themore impoi-tant minor roles werealso capably filled. Indeed, we weresurprised to discover that so muchability could be assembled in theChicago area, particular among agroup so young.“Girls in Uniform” ha.s already en¬joyed a long run, and will probablycontinue to run for some time. It isa play that appeals to audiences, andto the emotions of the great massf'f people. Yet it is not flashy andnever sensational. It is a play to see,to appreciate, and to think about af¬ter the curtain goes down.Almost one-fourth of the 1853vomen .students registered at theUniversity of Nebraska are employ-d in some kind of outside work, ac-ording to Miss Amanda Hepner,lean of women.SOUTH SEA CRUISEOffered during the summervacation season at reasonablerates.Steamer City of Los Angelessails from San Francisco June26th, Los Angeles June 27th.PORTS OF CALL, Nukahiva,Tahiti, Rarotonga, Nukualofa,Noumea, Suva, Pago Pago, Hilo,Honolulu.Returns to Los Angeles August8th, San Francisco August 9th.Arrangements can be made to stopover in Honlulu, returning by lat¬er steamer.Minimum rate $400.00For complete information book¬lets and reservations aee JohnStocks Travel Service **ress Build->**S> 5758 Elhs Avenue. FIND FEW RADICALGROUPS EXIST ONEVANSTON CAMPUSBy HOWARD P. HUDSONThe recent anti-war demonstrationon campus emphasized a significantdifference between this Universityand Northwestern. There are fewradical groups of the type that existon our campus. Outside of a chapterof the League of Industrial Democ-racy, there are not active commun¬ist, socialist, or political or social re¬form groups functioning.Perhaps the location and historyof Northwestern has something to dowith this situation. President Scottemphasized to me “To get North¬western properly you must under¬stand the outside community. Theschool built Evanston and is the dom¬inant factor in the community life.”And since Evanston is a beautifulconservative, well-to-do town it isonly natural that the school reflectsthis atmosphere.Traditions On WarRealizing this I was rather surpris¬ed to find that traditions are on thewane. Each year a booklet is givennewcomers explaining a long list oftraditions that are to be observed,but they are gradually being over¬looked, changing with the times.What are some typical traditions?For one thing, there was the mat¬ter of smoking on campus. The tra¬dition still remains in letter, but thespirit has been broken for sometime. Smoking regulations are nowimposed in the buildings by the uni¬versity, proof that the tradition isno longer effective.No Football DatesMany predict that the wearing ofgreen caps by freshmen will soon beabolished. Now only freshmen fra¬ternity men wear them because oforganized pressure. The wearing ofspecial jackets by the members ofthe junior class is another institu¬tion; while I was on campus theywere being ordered. But I am toldthat this, too, is dying out.One more thing. It is not thecustom to date at football games!Instead the fraternities and sororitiesattend in a body. This, too, is be¬coming more and more unpopular.And so Northwestern, whether itwants to or not, is becoming moreand more like the University as faras traditions go. I do not say thatNorthwestern will ever grow bar¬ren of custom as we are, for Ibelieve that it will always be moreconservative. But it is not exaggerat¬ing to .say that the trend is there. Today on tlieThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Henry Kelley.Religio**Divinity chapel.' “Missionary Promotion in the Churches.” The Rev¬erend Duncan H. Browne, St. JamesEpiscopal Church. Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12.Lectures“The Problem of Theology in Con¬temporary Germany.” ProfessorPaul Tillich. Joseph Bond cuapel at4:30.“Infection and Parasitism.” Pro¬fessor Edwin O. Jordan. Harper M11, at 4:45.“Radiation as Waves with Cor¬puscular Properties.” Professor Ar¬thur H. Compton. Fullerton hall, theArt Institute, at 6:45.“The Problem of Existence in Ger¬man Philosophy.” Professor PaulTillich. Social Science 302, at 8.DramaBarrie’s “Dear Brutus” by theInternational House Drama group,International House, at 8:30.OrganizationsW. A. A. lecture, “Leisure Time inYour Community.” Y. W. C. A.room, Ida Noyes, at 3:30.Federation tea for upperclasscounsellors in the library lounge,Ida Noyes, at 3:30.German Club tea in the Alumniand South reception rooms, IdaNoyes at 4.Kappa Beta Pi tea in the northroom, Ida Noyes, at 4.30.Inter-club council meeting in thenorth room, Ida Noyes, at 12.Delta Sigma cozy in the Wickerroom, Ida Noyes, at 12.Graduate Student Council dancein the theater of Ida Noyes, from 8to 12.Dancing in the cloister club, IdaNoyes from 8:30 to 11:30.SATURDAYBaseball game, Chicago vs. West¬ern State Teachers college. Green¬wood field at 3:00.Achoth Alumni tea and bridge inthe library lounge in Ida Noyes from2 to 6.SUNDAYAlumni tea in the library lounge,Ida Noyes, from 3 to 5.Billings Hospital group tea in theY. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes, from3 to 5.Calvert club lecture in the libraryin Ida Noyes, from 7 to 9.Alumni tea in the student loungein Ida Noyes from 3 to 6.MONDAYThe New Testament club. “The B. AND 0. TIGHTENSUP PARSING RULESFOR SPRING SEASONI With the coming of spring andj the great increase in the number oi1 cars driven by students, the Build-{ ing and Grounds department is urg¬ing the students to obey the Univer¬sity regulations which are enforcedby city ordinances.The rulings prohibit parking onthe north mde of 59th street be¬tween Maryland and Woodlawn ave¬nues and between iBlackstone andDorchester avenues; on Ellis avenuebetween the “no parking” signs op¬posite Cobb hall; on the south sideof 60th street between Ellis andGreenwood avenues, on Universityavenue in front of the president’shouse, and on all of the drives of themain quadrangles.The University provides free park¬ing lots on 58th street west of In-gleside hall and on Ellis avenue southof 60th street.The reguations off the quad¬rangles are enforced by the citypolice, and violators are liable to ar¬rest and fine if they disregard therules. UNIVERSITY STUDENTSVIE AT PIANO, SINGINGDurham, Ailing SoxPitcher, Comes Herefor Arm TreatmentEd Durham, young right handedpitcher of the Chicago White Soxwho has been unable to do any pitch¬ing this spring because of a mysteri¬ous ailment in his throwing arm,has left the ball club on its trainingtrip and is coming to Chicago to betreated by Si Benson, athletic train¬er at the University.Nominally rated as one of the fin¬est young right handed flingers inthe American league, Durham facesvoluntary retirement unless he cansucceed in whipping his arm intoshape. His trouble began with a sorearm in the middle of last season.Since then he has been of practical¬ly no help to the Sox.Benson has treated many of theWhite Sox stars in the past includ¬ing their ace hurler, Ted Lyons. Six University men vied with each !other in piano playing and singing 'during the dinner hour Wednesday |at the Palm Grove Inn, popular ^rendezvous for students, at 56th anathe Outer Drive. The occasion wasthe try-outs for piano playing andsing which are being sponsored bythe Palm Grove.Freddie Von Ammon, formeriBlackfriars star, who is now an art¬ist connected with the NationalBroadcasting Company, is the judge.Try-outs will continue to be heldthroughout the week during the din¬ner hour. The decision will be an¬nounced at the end of that time.LETTERS TO THE EDITOR(Continued from page 2)clear: through emotional, widespreadappeal to diffuse a rational ideal. Noissue, no matter how worthy howreasonable, has been won by sheernegativism.Surely the editor does not quarrelwith the essential sense of the proi>.osition ox the April 6 demonstrators.But, by criticising the method, he be¬trays either an unwillingness to seethe proposition taken up by a greatnumber of people from differentquarters, or a simple aristocraticmyopia in the face of realitv.L. S.Emotional approach to pacifismhas two disadvantages: It is tempo¬rary and transferable. Reason Isconstant and universal. If you wantto beat war, your task is a long, ardu¬ous one requiring a constant, steadyforce—reason.—ed. hotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings—fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls—the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.rt.-tfliIfindermereS6th Street at Jackson Park • ChicagoReligious Experience of the Corin-I thians in Primitive Christian Times.” jKenneth C. Bechtel in Swift common |I room at 7:30. jMr. K. C. Bechtel will speak on“Religious Experience in the Corin- |thian Community” in the Commonroom of Swift at 6;30. IDREWRYS STRONGALECanada's "T^ride §ince i8jjNOW BREWED IN THE U.S.A.FACE TO FACE WITH THE DREWRYS LTD.. 180 N. Michigan Are.CHICAGO. ILLINOISI FINALLY FACEDTHE QUESTION OF "NERVES"-CHANGED TO CAMELS.I’M SMOKING MORE-AND ENJOYING IT MORE.MY NERVES AREN’TJANGLED ANY MORE.■ttlli ItiMSiflMWPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1934DAILY MAROON SPORTSSportFlashesRugby—I-M Umpires—Country Club—By TOM BARTON- Z. B. T., Phi Sigs, Phi Kaps, Nyquist ShowsPsi Upsilon Win I-M Openers Power in FirstRugby attained a great deal of |popularity in California this pastwinter. Southern California, Stan¬ford, the University of California,and U. C, L. A. all having teams. If |plans go through, next year there jmay be a Big Four rugby conference [on the Pacific coast, and one of the !teams may journey to Japan, which ■seems to be the goal of many athletic .teams. . .viz. the Maroon baseballtrips to the land of the Rising Sun.While interest in rugby has not dis¬placed basketball in the winter, theEnglish sport has attracted many ad¬herents.The University of Minnesota hasa good method of picking their dia¬mond ball umpires. The I-M officegives all the applicants an examina¬tion in the rules as specified by theNational Playground association and jthe 12 applicants with the highestgrades are given the jobs. |♦ * * I1The coffee shop may be all right jin its place, but the University ox jIowa has opened up its new golf club 1house costing so many uollars. Ac- jcommodations in the de luxe loafingshelter are provided for 180 persons,;including 50 w’omen. It is located 1on a knoll overlooking the universityniblick pasture. Oh well, we aren’tfar from Jackson Park. . . .Jay BerwangerPrepares forDecathlon DebutJay Berwanger, who in years tocome, may be heralded as the great¬est athlete turmea out by the Mid¬way, is all set to make his decathlondebut Saturday, April 21 at theKansas Relays. He has been confin¬ing his work primarily to track, al¬though the Big Ten grid star worksout a few times a week. with the 1football team. However his work onthe gridiron thus far this spring hasbeen concerned with throwing pass¬es under the tutelage of MarchieSchwartz.Primes for 1936 OlympicsIt seems a long way to the 1936Olympic games but Jay is anticipat¬ing a spot in the United States de¬cathlon contingent. To date Ber- |wanger has not marked up excep- jtional time in the 1,500 meters, buthis performances in other eventshave been fair. In the pole vaultBerwanger has done 11 feet, 4inches. He has broad-jumj^ed 21feet, 9 inches. In both events Ber¬wanger will show considerable im¬provement before the current sea¬son ends.H is time in the hundred, 10.2, \spretty good. In high hurdles andthe quarter mile Jay has done :16and :52 respectively—and respect¬ful times. In the high jump he hasreached 5 feet, 8 inches. He willprobably add to his distances in thefield events. His best javelin tosshas been 145 feet, and his bestheave of the shot put has been 45feet, 5% inches. He has thrown thediscuss 125 feet. Beta Forfeits Fifth Cameof First Schedule toAlpha SigmaOpening victories in the fraternitydivision of the intramural play¬ground ball league were won by ZetaBeta Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Psi U., [Phi Kappa Sigma, and Alpha Sigma jPhi yesterday. Z. B. T.’s 9-8 score iover the Pi Lams and the Phi Sig’s ,22-0 walkaway from D. U. were the jfeature games of the afternoon.Other scores were: Psi U. 18, Sig¬ma Chi, 3; Phi Kappa Sigma 8, Kap¬pa Nu 3, and Alpha Sig 9, Beta 0(forfeit)..4 six-run rally in the last inning,ending with Gottschalk’s home runwith one man on base, gave the ZetaBetes. their one-point win over i Lam.Kutner, with three hits, and Cole,with two, lead the winner’s attack,which was concentrated in the firstand last innings. Rosenberg andJadwin together contributed five ofPi Lam’s nine hits.Phi Sig rolled up 22 runs for thebiggest score of the day, while theirpitcher. Roesing, was holding D. U.to no runs and one hit. Roesingstruck out 14 batters. Of the 24safe blows gleaned by the victors,Zacharias got four and Silversteinthree, including a home run. In thesecond high scoring game, the PsiU.’s collected 18 runs and 17 hitsand held their opponents to 3 count¬ers, made on six hits. Todd’s twosingles and a home run were best forthe winners, while Baker paced theSigma Chi with three bingles.Kappa Nu, runner-up last year,dropped its first game in this sea¬son’s competition to the Phi Kaps,8-3. Grandahl, pitching for the winners, limited Kappa Nu’s hits to four,two of w'hich were from the bat ofIsraelstan. Nessler, Ritterhouse, andGrandahl each were credited withthree hits for Phi Kap. The AlphaSigs failed to get a chance to de¬fend their third place position onthe field, winning their game fromBeta by a forfeit. MAROONS FACE LAKEFOREST TODAY; PLAYTEACHERS TOMORROW Grid ScrimmageFRESHMAN TRACKTEAM WORKS OUTON STAGG FIELDPop Warner, football coach atTemple university, is the originatorof the plan designed to eliminatescoreless ties by awarding one pointfor each first down scored. The baseball team makes its first ;road trip this afternoon when it ^meets Lake Forest college on the lat¬ter’s home gi'ounds. Con Laird orBob Langford will pitch for the Ma¬roons with Yedor and Sherwin in re¬serve.Last year at Lake Forest Bill Sher¬win received credit for winning thegame after he permitted six runsto score in the home eighth. TheMaroons then came back with eightin their half of the ninth to win, 21to 15. The game today, however,should be much tighter since the im¬provement in both pitching and field¬ing is tremendous.Battle Western StateTomorrow the boys get a real testwhen they battle the Western StateTeachers from Kalamazoo, and al¬most anyone may be expected topitch. The Michigan team, coachedby Judson Hyames, won 11 gamesand lost one last year, and in 1932won 13 out of 16 games. The Teach- ^ers have won 11 out of 13 games'against Big Ten teams in the la.sttwo years.Saturday’s game will be the first,on the Kalamazoo team’s schedule.F’ive of last year’s regulars are back,incuding Gerrit (Lefty) Brandt, starport-side, who will pitch against the iMaroons. The game starts at 3 at ■Greenwood field; a 25 cent admis¬sion charge will be made. LINEUPGreen Red 1Perretz le Riley |Spearing, Bush It Wright 1Lindall ig ScrubyIPatterson c Kelly 1Kendall rg JordanGrossman rt MeigsW omer re GillerlainCullen qb Schuessler jWells hb Skoning |Bartlett hb Whitney jNyquist f b Runyan|Playing in weather more suited tofall than to spring football. CoachShaughnessy’s grid squad wentthrough their first scrimmage yester¬day in the fieldhouse enclosure. Theteams showed a great deal of poten¬tial strength, but their play was fullof the roughness which is character¬istic of eary practice.The afternoon’s workout was di¬vided into two sessions, one pairof teams holding skull practice whilethe others scrimmaged. The startingGreen team, which consting largelyof varsity players of last year, wasoutstandingly the most powerful out¬fit on the field.Nyquist was doing some prettyrunning which looked probably bet¬ter than his work last year. He dis¬played more shiftiness than his sim¬ple power driving of last fall. NedBartett, a freshman who hails fromGendale, Caifornia, looked verygood with the ball, evidencing lotsof drive and plenty of sense in pick¬ing holes.The Student Council at MichiganState College recently announcedthat there would be no smoking al¬lowed on campus. The council hasthreatened to take active steps incurtailing this practice.After winning three out of fourindoor telegraphic meets the fresh¬man track team has now started get¬ting in shape for the outdoor cam¬paign. The season just concludedwas one of the most successful inrecent years as the only contestdropped was to Michigan’s strongteam and that by three points. Asyet no meets have been scheduledfor the cindermen this spring butthere is a good chance that therewill be individual all-around compe¬tition on the order of the modern de¬cathlon.Plea for CandidatesAll freshmen interested in trackand field athletics are urged to re¬port in Stagg field any noon or after¬noon at 3:30. Lockers and equipmentwil be issued to those with seriousintent. No previous experience isnecessary and daily practice is theonly requisite.The squad has been seriouslyweakened by the loss of several foot¬ball men. Ned Bartlett high pointman during the indoor season is be¬ing groomed for a varsity berth onShaughnessy’s team in the fall. JackWebster stellar half and quartermiler is ■working out at end on thegridiron and two weight men. HamMeigs and Jack Scruby, are playingin the line. The team will also missA1 Schuessler, diminutive sprinter, jone of the many candidates for the jpilot position. TNim MONTHS' COURSIKOt COUaM STVMMTS AMD OtAOUAlM7 i. i. M i. OrtitM-i.Mmkkt mmtpm, cMipMfeamoserlUSINESS COLLEGEPMK MOSIR. AD., net.»JSnr* 5cW Orm4-tmUi 0mtf, MC' 09ttmrttdany Monday. Dmymtd tpm to mml PUBLIC DEBATE“Is the Brain TrustDictatorship a Menaceto America?”® Georg Mann• Vernon Lyon* Marie Berger* Robert Chapel• Everett StoreyTomorrow Evening, April 14at 8:30 P. M.CLUBSTATESEVEN ARTS1009 NORTHTENNIS PLAYERS!Rybick’s Tennis ShopNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Expiert Racket RestringingBY MACHINE $2.00 - $7.00WE CALL AND DELIVER Xi^! itka Jilt!iBcei.In Brown BottlesThe BeerThat Made Milwaukee famous THE STORE FOR MENSpring Weather MeansSport Weather onthe Midwaypmiji 1 i} uEr, y |i i !iij'ikml—and here’severyth ingyou’ll need!Yes, spring is the one season at Chicago whenspiort outfits are not greeted with the well knownlifted eyebrow, and from the C tiench and Hutchin¬son Court you’ll he seeing more and more smartnew sport combinations. It matters little whetheryou’re interested in some vigorous early seasongolf or simply a curious spectator at spring footballpractice, you’ll want to see these spiecial sfxirts attirevalues that FIELD’S are offering for college men.Of course they all possess the usual smart stylecharacteristic of FIELD’S men’s wear, but in addi¬tion you’ll find them the most comfortable, easyfitting garments you’re ever tried on.SPORTS JACKETSHarris, heather mixtures, hounds tooth, lovats,and shetlands in plain or biswing backs.$22.50 to $32.50ODD TROUSERSSmartly cut slacks in a variety of colors andpatterns.$7.50 and upSWEATERSIn dozens of new spring colors and knits.$6.75 to $25THE SPORTSMAN'S FLOOR — THE FIFTHTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYCartoon suaaostiont Invitod. Ca»rri>MW. Jm. BdiUi BmriwO*.. ItM) mmmmnmmmmmmmmmmm