Vol. 34. No. 104.sweetnessand lightbycharle* tyroUr and harry kaUenthey need itThe purpose of this column hasalways been to inform our fortun¬ate readers of what really goes onbelow the superficial surface ofcampus activity exposed to the nak¬ed eye. We always attempt to instillinto our items that atmosphere ofpersonal confidences. We dispensethe “secrets of the great” to youwith strict impartiality. And nowonce again we bring you the “in¬side”, this time about the Socialistmeeting in the circle Tuesday. TheSocialists were surprised to find tenof Chicago’s finest keeping w’atchover their peaceful little gathering.And so an editorial was written intheir behalf criticizing the Univer¬sity for being so intolerant of theirinnocent meeting .Then the Univer¬sity let the secret out! It .seems thatthe police were really called to thescene of inaction to protect the so¬cialists from the fraternity boysrather than vice versa as was gen¬erally believed at first .But you can’tfool Mr. Sweetness and Mr. Light.The “lowdown” is that the .social¬ists were sent to protect the police!THURSDAY IS DILLINGER DAYSome of our more observant read¬ers may have been struck with a feel¬ing of recognition upon reading theDillinger item in yesterday’s column.This is understandable when onetakes into consideration the fact thatthe item had already run on a previ¬ous Thursday. We hasten to a.ssureyou that the story, good as it is, willnot run again. That is, not untilnext Thursday.READER’S INDIGESTPerhaps it’s very mean of us todisillusion our duller readers whosehopes may have been raised by thereappearance of the Dillinger item.But we will not stoop to reprintingsubtle items for the ^nefit of thosewho are unable to grasp their mean¬ing upon the occasion of their firstappearance. So if any of you feelthat you just can’t keep up with uswithout sacrificing the scholasticend of things, we suggest that youconfine your reading to the editorialsand “Today on the Quads” (advt.).PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSSome of our doubts as to whetherthe faculty reads the Maroon havebeen dispelled. This was cau.sed bya report we obtained concerning arecent social meeting of certainmembers of the faculty. Assistantprofessor Arthur P. Scott chancedto mention that he was unable torecall to whom he had lent his fourvolume set of Aquinas, which inci¬dentally is in Latin. None of thosepresent admitted borrowing thebooks. But finally, sympathizing withMr. Scott’s quandry. Dr. Gerard help¬fully suggested: “Why not advertisein The Daily Maroon for them?”Inasmuch as we are ever anxiousto aid a faculty member, we willrun an ad for him gratuitou.sly!LOST, STRAYED, ORSTOLENOne four volume set of Aquinasin Latin. No questions asked or an¬swered.A. P. Scott.THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELFWe quote a paragraph from yes¬terday’s Maroon from an articleheaded Leisure Group DiscussesDune Wild Life Today:“Miss Geister’s explanation of hersuccessful method of leading mixersand getting people acquaintedthrough participation in games willl>e given in the correcftve gymnasiumr>n the second floor of Ida Noyeshall.”MEN’S HALLS PRESENTANNUAL SPRING DANCEBlackfriars' stars and the hitsongs from the production, “Mergerfor Millions,” will be featured atthe annual spring quarter dance ofthe Men’s Residence Halls Saturday,May 12 at Judson Court.Earl Schenk and his orchestra,whose music was so well receivedat the fall quarter dance, will pro¬vide the music. Arrangements forthe event are being made by mem¬bra of the activities committee ofthe halls. Tickets are priced at 70cents. IBaUp iHlatroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1934 Price Three CentsSTUDENTS LEAVEFOR CONFERENCEAT DRUCE LAKEWilder, Wirth, SwiftLead DiscussionTomorrowApproximately 75 students andfaculty members will leave forDruce lake on tomorrow’ morning fora two-day conference on the purposesof an education and the adjustmentsnecessary for the University studentand graduate in business, political,and social life.The first session will be opened to¬morrow at 11 by Thornton Wilder,lecturer in English, who consentedto go in the place of FerdinandSchevill, profes.sor of Modern His¬tory, when the latter w’as unable togo. The afternoon session will beled by Louis Wirth, associate profes¬sor of Sociology, who will discuss theadjustments a student must makewhile he is in the University.In the evening Harold Swift,chairman of the University board oftrustees, will speak on the enduringvalues of an education and the ad¬justments neces.sary to the businessworld.Ditcutt Politic* Senior FuzzersMeet for FinalInspection TodayJerome G. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, will bechairman of the meetirvg on Sundaymorning. At this time a discussionwill be held on the University grad¬uate in politics, with Michael L.Igoe, prominent Democrat, and mem¬ber of the South Park commissionof Chicago, and John A. Massen,member of the Chicago City Council.Faculty members who will beguests include Eugene A. Staley, as¬sistant professor of Economics; Wil¬liam E. Scott, assistant professor ofEconomics and assistant dean ofstudents; Clifford P. Osborne, in¬structor of Philosophy; Philip M.Hauser, instructor in Sociology; Mrs.Harvey Carr, social chairman in theDean of Students office; and Mar¬garet L Clark, Y. W. C. A. secretary.Faculty MembersNorman F. MacLean, instructor inEnglish, and Harry D. Gideonse, as¬sociate professor of Economics, havetentatively accepted invitations toattend.Transportation will be providedfor the group, which will leave at8:30 Saturday from the Chapel.Among those who will attend areJohn Barden, Preston Cutler, SidneyHyman, Huntington Harris, Janetand Harry Kalven, Bob Oshins, Ever¬ett Parker, Frank Pesek, BurkeSmith, Jr., Warren Thompson, Bea¬trice Achtenberg, Marie Berger, Mar¬got Boertlein, Louise Craver, Helende Werthern, Elizabeth Hambleton,Betty Hansen. Helen Keller, Eliza¬beth Riddle, Bettyann Nel.son, Rae jRips, and Lillian Schoen. By RAi.PH W. NICHOLSONWell, well, well, one would thinkthere’s a little excitement in the bigmustache growing contest thatBlackfriars is putting on after allif a couple of refreshing dips in theold botany pond count for anything.The contest, by the way, is overtoday with Elmer (he doesn’t like tobe called that) Bradford of the Rey¬nolds club barber shop being on handat the C bench to do the judgingpromptly at noon. The winner willbe recognized by the presentation ofa regular, honest-to-goodness lovingcup, and he will be further immor¬talized by having his name insert¬ed on a plaque that Brad intends toset upon the walls of his shop. Thislittle custom will be continued andrevered from year to year for cen¬turies, unless the tablet isn’t thatbig.An interesting tning’happened yes¬terday. Your writer happened to ap¬pear on campus with his face quitehairless. The result was that he wasmistaken for a .senior. From person¬al experience, w'e can assure youthat the hole in Hull is not Eoceneslime; rather we think it dates backto the Secondary, or maybe the Pri¬mary.Next year, we feel, Blackfriarswill shave the heads of contestants.Maybe then we’ll be able to see alittle hair farming.Well botany pond, get ready. Thefact that the botany pond was builtfor the purpose of breeding algaeled one wit to remark, “Poor algae.”INTERNATIONALHOUSE OFFERSMUSIC PROGRAMPrograms of a musical naturecharacterize the activities of the In¬ternational House this week end.Tonight at 8:30, Jean Williams,accompanist for the Orchesis dancerecitals, will present a concert ofsix numbers . Her program includesthe French suite no. 5 by Bach,Sonata no. 5 by Scriabine, and fourBrahms numbers.Saturday night, the German groupof the International House and theGerman club are combining to pre¬sent “An Evening in Heidelberg,” aprogram of entertainment includinga variety show and music by a Ger¬man band and orchestra. Refresh¬ments will be served in an old Ger¬man coffee garden, built especiallyfor this occasion.Tickets may be obtained for 50cents at International House or thebookstore.Monday and Tuesday, the series ofmotion pictures offered by the Inter¬national House will be continued withthe showing of “Emil und Die De-teketive.”Nazi History and Organization IsTopic of Special Schuman Study(Thi* continue* a •erie* of ar-cle* dealing with the work ofember* of the Social Scienceesearch Committee.)By DAVID H. KUTNERContinuing the work which he hasrried on for the past year, Fred-ick L. Schuman, assistant profes-r of Political Science, will be en-,ged, apart from teaching and lee¬ring activities, during the balancethe spring quarter and during thetire summer quarter, in organiz-g and writing up the materiallich he gathered in Germany lastrecipient of the James-Roweship of the American academyitical and Social Science, Dr.an spent most of the spring,T, and autumn quarters ofn Berlin studying the GermanTi office and the history andzation of the Nazi party,essor Schuman is at presentid in writing a monograph onrman Foreign office and For-ervice from the point of viewninistrative organization withital consideration of the con-f foreign relations under theic and under the Hitler dic-jip. He intends to completetudy within the next twowill be followed by brief studies, in article form, of the ri‘?eof the National Socialist party, theanti-Semitic movement in contem¬porary Germany, the statics and d3m-amics of the Hitlerite state, and theforeign policies of the Nazis.Some of this material will be pre¬sented in a lecture series to be giv¬en at the University on Thursdayafternoons at 3:30 in the Social Sci¬ence Assembly room. The first lec¬ture on “The Genesis of NationalSocialism” will be delivered on May17. The following lectures on “TheGerman Fascist State,” “Anti-Semit¬ism in the Third Reich,” and “NaziForeign Policy” will be delivered re-pectively on May 24, May 31, andJune 7. HARVARD DIVINITYDEAN SPEAKS ATCHAPEL SUNDAYWillarcJ Sperry DeliversA(d(dress; StudentsAid in ServiceWillard L. Sperry, D. D., Deanof the Divinity school of Harv¬ard university, will be the speakerat the University chapel Sundaymorning at 11. Conducting the serv¬ice will be Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the Chapel.Music will be furnished by theUniversity choir under the directionof Mack Evans. Students who willassist at the service, in accordancewith a custom instituted a fewmonths ago, will be Betty Sayler,Lloyd Allen, Clara Margaret Morley,and Harold Huffsteter. Abuse of FreedomCauses Revision ofNew U-High PlanCOSMOS CLUB PLANSABOUTION OF R.O.T.C.The promotion of student opinionin favor of the League of Nationsand the abolition of the R. O. T. C.unit were yesterday stated as thetwo objectives of the Cosmos club.A petition written by the League ofNations association, incorporated,will be circulated on campus urgingthe United States to join the league.The club also plans to prevent theDepartment of Military Science andTactics from acquainting incomingfreshmen with its facilities. Twelve Year* at HarvardA Rhodes scholar. Dean Sperrytook first class honors in Theologyat Harvard. He has been Dean ofthe Divinity school of Harvard uni¬versity and professor of PracticalTheology since 1922, Plummer pro¬fessor of Christian Morals since1929, and Dean of the NationalCouncil on Religion in Higher Edu¬cation since 1927. In 1927 he wasthe Hibbert Lecturer in England;Upton lecturer at Manchester col¬lege, Oxford, England; Essex HallLecturer, London; and Fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sci¬ences.Literary Contribution*Dean Sperry’s literary contribu¬tions include “The Disciplines ofLiberty” (1921); “Reality in Wor¬ship” (1925); “The Paradox of Re¬ligion” (1927); “The Divine Reti¬cence” (1927); “Signs of theseTimes” (1927); and “Yes, but . . .”(1931). He has frequently writtenfor the Atlantic Monthly, Yale Re¬view, and other magazines and peri¬odicals.Radical philosophical and psy¬chological insight is shown by DeanSperry in contemporary problems ofhuman life. He is regarded as un¬excelled for both profundity ofthought and beauty of style.MacLean, HomeStudy Professor,Dies in PasadenaAnnie MacLean, associate profes¬sor of Sociology at the University,died Monday night in Pasadena, Cali¬fornia where she had lived for sometime, it was revealed yesterday.Miss Maclean had been activelyconnected with the University in theHome Study department from 1903until illness forced her to retirefrom active duty in February. Sheobtained her A. M. degree at Acadiacollege and her Ph. D. at the Uni¬versity. She conducted the NationalInvestigation of Labor for Womenfor the National Board of Y. W. C.A. from 1907-09, and also served asprofessor of Sociology for the NewYork Y. W. C .A. Training schoolfrom 1903-16. She was also an in¬structor at Adelphi college in NewYork.Miss MacLean was the author ofmany books, including “WomenWorkers and Society,” “Cheero,”and “This Way Lies Happiness.” Shewas also a frequent contributor tomany national magazines such asForum, American Journal of Sociol¬ogy, Survey, and Scribners.Annual Tarpon ClubExhibit in Ida NoyesTonight, TomorrowBlackfriars and Mirror, the Wash¬ington Prom with couples dining,dancing and watching a floor show,and numerous other campus tradi¬tions will be burlesqued in the an¬nual Tarpon exhibit, “Dear OldAlma Water,” to be presented to¬night and tomorrow evening at 8:15in the pool at Ida Noyes hall.Tickets at 25 cents entitle thebearer to witness fancy diving in thefloor show number, tandem acts aspart of the football game, and un¬usual swimming combinations as Inthe, graduation exercises. University High School's new sys¬tem of special student responsibil¬ities has been subjected to a drasticrevision. Due to abuse of the orig¬inal program, the high school ad¬ministration has demanded that thestudents remedy the defects of theI sysem or abandon it.I The original system provided forcomplete freedom of action withinI the school for certain students, sub¬ject to approval by personal advis-j ors. This freedom was awarded bymeans of application to and approv¬al by the faculty.During the winter quarter thisplan was altered to provide for con¬sideration of applications by a stu¬dent committee as well as the facul¬ty . A further change was the sub¬stitution of registration with thehigh school office for conferencewith an advisor.In response to official demand forfurther reconstruction the priviledgedstudents have formulated a plan fora “Special Responsibilities Court.”The personnel of the court is to beappointed by the faculty from amongthose special responsibilities stu¬dents who meet certain other quali¬fications. The court will have juris¬diction over the prosecution, judg¬ment, and punishment of offendersagainst the special regulations.The new organization places uponthe students themselves the bulk ofthe responsibility for abuses of newplan freedom. CHICAGD ALUMNICLUB PLAYS HDSTTD PREP SENIORSHoltds Secontd AnnualCampus PartyTo(dayThe Chicago Alumni Club willentertain one hundred outstandinghigh school seniors today at the sec¬ond annual Spring Campus partysponsored by the club. About 300undergraduates and alumni will actas hosts to the prep students.The high school students will meettheir hosts in the fieldhouse at 3:30when identification badges will be is¬sued. The prep seniors will then bethe special guests at 3:45 of CoachClark Shaughnessy who will put hisplayers through the last session ofspring football practice. A game be¬tween the Red and White teams willend the session.Reception at ReynoldsFRIARS PERFORMAT FOUR SOCIALEVENTS TONIGHTWith engagements arranged atfour places, Blackfriars cast and au¬thors will spend a busy evening to¬night furnishing entertainment tak¬en from the forthcoming show, “Mer¬ger for Millions.”Programs will be given at thespring party to be given in Mandelhall tonight for high school seniors;at Ida Noyes hall where Alpha ZetaBeta, honorary society for biologicalsciences, is giving a dance; over radiostation KYW from which a group ofBlackfriars songs will be given at9:15; and finally at the Blackhawkcafe, where the performers will par¬ticipate as part of the weekly col¬lege night show.The program at Mandel hall willinclude Adrian Brodey and FranklinMiller, who together wrote three ofthe fifteen songs selected for use in“Merger for Millions.” One of thesesongs, “Let’s Merge,” is rated high¬ly and considered as one of the piecesof music that will make the show. The contest will be followed by areception from 5:45 to 6:30 in thelounges of the Reynolds club. At6:30 in Hutchinson Commons a din¬ner will be held at which severalprominent men, including WilliamC. Gorgas, Harold H. Swift, PaulS. Russell, Judge Walter Steffen,James M. Stifler, Athletic DirectorT, N. Metcalf, and Clark Shaugh¬nessy, will speak.William C. Gorgas, who will act aschairman of the dinner, is a memberof the class of 1919, an alumnus ofPhi Kappa Psi, and president of theChicago Alumni Club. He is alsoexecutive secretary of the FurnitureClub of America.” Judge Walter Steffen of the CookCounty Superior Court is a mem¬ber of the class of 1910 and analumnus of Phi Delta Theta. Thejudge, who is president of the Orderof the “C,” is famous as the “com¬muting coach” of Carnegie Tech.James M.. Stifler is chairman of thecommittee on development for theBoard of Trustees of the University.Harold H. Swift, a member ofthe class of 1907 and an alumnusof Delta Kappa Epsilon, is presi¬dent of the Board of Trustees ofthe University and president ofSwift and Company.Members of 1916 ClassAlso a Deke alumnus and mem¬ber of the class of 1916, Paul S. Rus¬sell is president of the College Alum¬ni Association and chairman of theAlumni Council.The day’s entertainment will con¬clude with a presentation of campusfrolics in Mandel hall at 8:30 underthe direction of Frank HurburtO^Hara, director of dramatic produc¬tions, and Wayne Rapp, presidentof the Senior class.Professor Cox Predicts FascisticForm of Government for Country“Dictatorship, some kind of fasc¬ism,” is the future Garfield V. Cox,professor of Finance sees for theUnited States, if the people do notact. In an after dinner address be¬fore the Graduate club of Econom¬ics and Business last evening, hestated that he believed that the“tremendous concentration of au¬thority” being fostered in the eco¬nomic world today by the NR A andother monopoly control devices, iscarrying the country toward a dic¬tatorial rule.There is only one way the peoplemay escape being subjected to sucha rule Professor Cox explained. Thisis for them to break down the grow¬ing concentration of power.HADEN TO ASSISTMADRIGAL SINGERSJoseph Wilson Haden, bass-bari¬tone, will be the assisting soloistwith the University Madrigal Sing¬ers at a program of choral music tobe presented in Mandel hall Sun¬day evening at 8. A former mem¬ber of the choir of the AmericanEpiscopal Cathedral in Paris, Mr.Haden has also been a member ofthe choir of Joseph Bond chapel.Mr. Haden’s voice will be heardin “L’Horizon Chimerique,” a cycleof four songs by Faure, which willfeature the program. He said “There has been a ratherwidespread error in diagnosis amongintelligent people today. They saythat the terrible mess that we arein is a result of the breakdown ofcompetition, in the sense that we hadcompetition, and that competitionwas bringing us the benefits wehad.” What really broke down andbrought social unrest and economicdisorder upon the country, he ex¬plained, was not a competitive sys¬tem, but a hybrid system having nocompetition in some sectors and gov¬ernment control in others.People to Approve ChangeHaving arrived at an erroneousdecision regarding the cause of thepresent difficulties, the people, forthe most part, have been none toocritical about alternative systems. Itseems to be assumed that any action,so long as it is action, is necesarilyaction in the right direction.Because people are willing to ex¬periment, he sees the transition to anew order by constitutional, or semi¬constitutional means. The middleclasses will give their approval asa way of solving their problems.Professor Cox stressed that theonly way for the people to avert afascist rule was for them to assertthemselves and crush centralizationof authority through monopoly con¬trol. “But they don’t seem to havehe energy and ambition,” be said.jyisiPage Two THE DAILY MAR(X>N, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934Wift iatljj UtoromtFOUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University awenue.Subscription rates: $2.60i a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chieagrofor any statements appearing iu The Daily Maroon, or for anyoontracts 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 S, 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 ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WiahnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Kohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Donald MorrisRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Ralph NicholaonCharles Hoerr Curtis Melnick Jeanne StolteHenry Kelley William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin How^ard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StioreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Edgar GreenebaumFriday. May 4. 1934WILL INDIFFERENCEALSO KILL THIS?From time to time in these columns we havepointed out the tremendous possibilities in thepresent disreputable profession of politics.“What we need,” wrote Jay Franklin in "Van¬ity Fair", April, "is a new political officer class.”The present political officer class of greatmetropolitan regions began their political careerswhen the law released them from the eighth gradeof grammar school. After a most liberal educationin practical politics, they begin to get in on the"gravy”, and they wallow in the trough until thenext depression.Politics as a profession has such a stigma at¬tached to it that no self respecting young man orwoman wants to become a politician, despite therecords of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D.Roosevelt who might be called professional politi¬cians.Even if young people wanted to enter politicsthey cannot. Everyone recognizes the ineffec¬tiveness of "youth movements”.But one movement of undeniable strength nowprovides some hope for decent political activityin the United States: President Roosevelt’s braintrust.Granted that the lower order of politicians,backed by an even lower order of newspapers,will bring about the downfall of the brain trust,still the basic attitude of open recognition ofclass lines, clas rights, and class arbitration willpersist.The real workers under the brain trust areyoung men and women who will not forget theepic of the early 1930’s even though their workis completely destroyed.Another movement for decent, though local,political activity are the petitions addressed toCharles E. Merriam, head of the department ofPolitical Science. The petitions are available atthe University Bookstore.This petition reads: “Confidence in our localgovernment has been shattered; nearly half a mil¬lion voters refused to register for the primary elec¬tion on April 1 0th, and almost a million more whowere registered refused to vote. Upwards ofninety-two thousand who went to the polls tovote for the economy park consolidation measurerefused to vote for any candidates whatsoever.”"Voters will not be fooled in the coming cam¬paign by trumped-up issues or bally-hoo put onby professional politicians and their bosses. Thereis no hope in either the Republican or Democraticparty as now constituted; therefore we believe thetime has arrived for the launching of a strongTHIRD PARTY of the people that will sweepfrom office those hand-picked, boss-controlledpoliticians who have been wallowing in the publicfeed trough for years at the expense of the citi¬zens of Chicago, Cook County, and Illinois.""Therefore, we, the undersigned, urge you asa public spirited citizen of this community and a_ recognized authority on governmental affairs withyears of practical experience, to call together inconference or convention as soon as possible menand women who will launch a UNITED PEO¬PLE’S PARTY that will lead us out of the pres¬ent political morass to economic security.”Those who have followed political movementsin Chicago for years will quickly recognize "justanother” attempt to draft Mr. Merriam.Mr. Merriam himself, having nothing to do withthis movement, though it is addressed to him,doubtless feels skeptical and his skepticism is sup¬ported by long years of experience.Yet it is skepticism and indifference that haskilled most of the efforts for better political con¬ditions.Writers full of experience such as Lincoln Stef¬fens tell us that reform is useless because the re¬formers themselves grow slack, disinterested, andcorrupt.What of it? Reform is good, healthy fun whileit lasts.Mr. Lasswell tells us that most agitators for re¬form are subject to an abnormal pathologicaldrive.What of that? They keep the world moving.Has ruthless greediness of professional politi¬cians, disillusioned skepticism of experiencedmen, and shame-faced consciousness of supposed¬ly "real” motives produced complete hopeless¬ness, realization of futility, and cowardly reticencefor intelligent persons in all political endeavor?If so, then ignorance is indeed bliss. We hadbetter close down our universities, abandon ourcities and go back to Monsieur Rousseau’s nature.—J. P. B. LETTERS TO THEEDITORMy dear Mr. Barden,In one or two instances the Ma¬roon has stated that the Universityis maintaining a neutral attitude to¬ward the Greek Council’s plaft forfraternities. The'University’s positionis neutral, but not for the reasonthat it is indifferent.Briefly, the University is eagerto see anything occur which wouldstrengthen and improve the value ofstudent organizations. The GreekCouncil’s plan promises such im¬provement for fraternities. It is nota guarantee, but it seems to be anexperiment well worth undertaking.The University is willing to cooper¬ate wholeheartedly should the planbe adopted. However, it is fitting thatdevelopment of fraternities comefrom within, rather than be impos¬ed by the University.Sincerely yours,William E. Scott.DREXEL theatre___ n.'ts E. «;3rdFri.—“ESK’MO"5aL-- 'CRCSS COUNTRY CRUISE” withI ov' Ayres.Sun. & Mon.—”HI NELLIE” with PaulMuni.Mats. Daily 15c till 6:30Elmil Und Die DetekliveMay 7 and 84:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE-I CominR May 14 anrf 15DER HAUP’^MANN VON KO''TrK'l'*K ' iiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiii ITS TENNIS TIMEAnd we have the largest and most complete line ofrackets and supplies on the south side. Wright &Ditson, Wilson, Spalding, Lee, Magnan, Dayton andother makes, priced $1.00 to $17.50. Hundreds toselect from.Our April “Special” is the famous “Gold Star” withfresh, real gut strings for only $7.85.Expert racket restringingy $1.75 to $7.50Eleven varieties to choose from.Shoes, Socks, Duck Pants, Visors, etc.All leading makes of tennis balls. 1 2 kinds in stock.25c to 50c.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Phone Dorchester 4800Near Kimbark Ave, Open EveningsSECURE YOUR THEATRE TICKETS ATTHE DAILY MAROON OFFICE p►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►jangudtnerves <Copyright, 1934, B. J. Beyuoldi Tobftcco CompgujWatch out for thesigns of jangled nervesYou’ve noticed other people’snervous habits—and wonderedprobably why such people didn’tlearn to control themselves.But have you ever stopped tothink that you, too, may havehabits just as irritating to otherpeople as those of the key juggleror coin jingler are to you?And more important than that, those habits are a sign of janglednerves. And jangled nerves arethe signal to stop and check upon yourself.Get enough sleep—fresh air— recreation—and watch yoursmoking. Remember, you cansmoke as many Camels as youwant. Their costlier tobaccosnever jangle the nerves.COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! TEST YOUR NERVESFREE!Shows 20 ways to testnerves—all illustrated.Instructive and amus¬ing 1 Try them on yourfriends—see if you havehealthy nerves your¬self. .. Mail order-blankbelow with fronts from2 packs of Camels. Freebook comes postpaid.CUP AND MAIL TODAYIR. J. Reynoldt ToImmo CompanyDept. 76-B, Winston-Salem. N.C.1 encloM fronU from 2 pseka of Cnmela.Send me book of nerve teets postpaid,Nam* ....—(Prist Nsim)I streetILCUy stateOSar .zpirM Deeanbar tl, 1»S4SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!TUNE CAMEL CARAVAN with Cata Loma Oreheatra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boawell, Every Tueaday andThuradav at 9 P. M., E.S.T.—8 P. M., C.S.T.— 7 P. M., M.S.T.^6 P. M., P.S.T., over WABC-Columhia Network1)* t aTHE STORE FOR MENIMPORTEDFOX FLANNELSUITS —SmartInitiatedFraternityBrotherSPECIAL SELLINGFOR THEUNIVERSITYGENTLEMANTHIRD FLOORNo, these are not suits for Botany Pond f>arties, intramural ballgames or May Day riots, but when one of those numerous occasionsarise calling for something a little less informal, like say, a Black-friar’s performance, a Spring house dance or a Saturday night trystin the loop, you can’t find anything that quite compares with oneof these beautiful new Fox Flannels to add that elusive “certainthing ” so essential in the effective male make-up.Genuine Fox Flannel, the ideal summer fabric, has an inter¬national reputation as the ultimate in style and quality in flannelcloth and our own Stanford Williams has accomplished a work ofperfection in the hand tailoring of these garments.You’ll find single or double breasted, drape or freesway models,medium or light gray, tan, brown, or blue, in plain colors or chalkstripes. The smartly styled coats are especially suited for wear asan odd sport jacket if you so desire.THE STORE FOR MENTHE DAILY MAROON. MAY 4, 1934 Page Threemmi mwSTATE, MADISON AND DEARBORN STREETSWOHTMTeOtHMmoslrIttilMISf COLLIOIlotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will fthd 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 cart^ and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here. SOCIETY*»ySUZANNEAs the week-end before Black-friars hoves in sight, there’ll be asusual a number of things to distractyou besides throwing innocents intothe Botany Pond.For instance, this evening comesthe first of the club parties.... TheEsoterics are giving a dinner danceat that swank Northside restaurant,Le Petit Gourmet... .You’re luckyif you partake of their lobster, butan assortment of stags are planningto drop in later anyway ..The 58 Dekcs have invited theAlpha Delts and Psi U’s over to theirhouse dance tomorrow night.... Atleast, you’ll be able to see everyonethere if you go, even if there won’tbe room to dance....In addition,PHI KAPPA SIGMA.... ALPHASIGMA PHI....and PHI BETADELTA will be lit up for parties...PHI SIGMA DELTA is dancingon Friday night, too....This business of sitting on theALPHA DELT front porch on Sun¬day afternoon is becoming quite ahabit for those who wangle invita¬tions.... The house will be open tofeminine inspection again this week Chicago Golf TeamMeets Purdue Squadat Lafayette TodayHaving won their first meet fromArmour Tech, 16-2, lost Monday, theMaroon golfers are up against theirfirst conference competition today.The linksmen encounter a teamfrom Purdue and a close match ispredicted.Mauermann, Young, Baker andHowe, the four members complet¬ing the squad, are expected to comethrough in good shape. Mauermann,number one man, showed good formin the first competition and as a re¬sult turned in a 74 while Howe trail¬ed him by four strokes for a 78.In the other round played by Mau¬ermann and Howe they made 81and 86. Baker went out with an 84in the morning doubles and came inwith an 81 for the afternoon andindividual play. Young made an 83in the morning but slowed up a bitin the afternoon play to come in withan 88.After the match with PurdueChicago opposes Notre Dame Mon¬day at home. The same four Maroonmen will meet both Boilermakers andthe Irish.for the second in a series of teaswhich the Alpha Delts have insti¬gated ....FROM OTHER CAMPUSESA fifty per cent increase in read¬ing has been observed at Brown uni¬versity within the last three years,according to a report of the univer¬sity librarian.FVeshmen at Wa.shington univer¬sity have a “coupling” committee toaid those who have not yet founddates for the annual prom.ermereS6th 8tr*«t at Jackson Park ■ Chicago According to a survey at WestVirginia Wesleyan college, morecolleges and universities have blueand white for their school colorsthan any other color combination. Modern college women of today donot faint, do not burst into tears,and seldom have headaches, accord¬ing to the resident physician ofBarnard college .Corsages were banned at the re¬cent junior prom at the Universityof Southern California. No womanwearing a corsage was admitted tothe dance .Three hundred deans of women at¬tending a recent convention of uni¬versity deans at Cleveland said thatthe modern girl is “okeh” and noworse than the old-fashioned girl.Our Modernized Fifth FloorOffers You the SmartestStyles in Chicago atLOWER PRICESUniversity of Chicago WomenWill Welcome an Opportimity to VisitThis Spot and See for Themselves.Sat., May 5thThe Following Girls Will Be in Person On OurModernized Fifth FloorAdele Sandman, Rita Cusack, Joan Cuiou,Sue Richardson, and Jean Russell.THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 5% DISCOUNTTo all Mothers and Sisters. Iof University of Chicago Women IMake Purchases on Our Modernized Fifth Floor ISaturday, May 5th. IPage hour THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 4. 1934— MOTHER^S DAY —Sunday, May 13JOHNSON & JENSENFLORISTS2313 E. 71«t St.Ph. H. P. 1295 VARSITY TRACKMENFACE BOILERMAKERSIN BIG TEN OPENER<CvOO£ft/7/(fOU «^WIKIESOff at the crack of the gun inWIKIES! No more water¬logged barnacle-invitingimpediments. WIKIES arestreamlined.Only WIKIES have that pat¬ented high waist that won'trolldown • •. that Improved elasticbuilt-in Supporter...that newGantner-process, quick-dry¬ing yam. Only WIKIES retaintheir smartness after In¬numerable wettings.Theyre not WIKIES ifthey re not by Qantnerl*395wHh Mt anS ■MppwWrOANTNER & MAHERN CO. ^Makars of Amarioo's Finast Swim 1GRninER *WIKIES Coach Ned Merriam leaves tomor¬row morning for Lafayette with amediocre Chicago track team to leadhis squad in the conference openeragainst a favored Purdue outfit.There seems to be little chance ofthe Maroon cindermen coming any¬where near their 51 2-3 to 43 1-3 tri¬umph of last winter’s engagement inthe fieldhouse. Apparently the Boil¬ermakers are stronger outdoors andthe Maroons are weaker on the cin¬ders than on the clay. Accordingly itseems safe to predict a 15 point vic¬tory for Orval Martin’s men in theirfirst Big Ten competition of the sea¬son.Most heartening to Chicago fol¬lowers is Jay Berwanger’s steadyimprovement in the shot. His toss of47 ft., 5 inches Saturday is almosttwo feet further than his best previ¬ous effort. However, general weak¬ness in the field events is the chiefcause for their unbalanced team.With the exception of Berwangerand John Roberts, little outstandingtalent is available in the field. GeneOvson has been unable to approachhis form of last year in the shot andLea Yarnall, third in the conferenceis no longer in school.Purvis is StarDuane Purvis, All-American foot¬ball and javelin star, naturally didnot compete indoors but still shouldbe in shape to throw the spear atleast 40 feet further than Berwang¬er. Ed Skoronski, giant center onthe football team is capable of bet¬tering 140 feet with the discus andis also a fair shot putter. More im¬portant in the explanation of the im¬provement of the Purdue team isthe fact that the squad trained allwinter under extremely adverse con¬ditions which materially affectedtheir showing in competition.Capt. Charlie Popejoy, runnerupin the conference in March, shouldduplicate his feat of scoring 10points in the mile and two mile runs.Though Bob Milow made Popejoyextend himself all the way in theirlast meeting, the Purdue captainhas evidently improved more thanthe Chicago star. Crossman andMoore should place 1, 2 in the 880and Dave McQueen is almost a surefirst in the quarter.The dean of men at the Universityof Wisconsin has been campaigningduring recent months to abolish “hellweek” at the fraternities at that uni¬versity .Thus far, one fraternity hasalready abolished “hell week” com¬pletely, and several others havegreatly modified their procedures.^ (toA a bdtttcec/tnciv]j/The BeerTh^Made Milwaukee famous Burette, C.T.S.,Chiselers, JonesWin I-M GamesFree hitting and consequent hightotal scores featured the four intra¬mural playground ball games play¬ed yesterday in the independent-dor¬mitory division. Victories on thefield were scored by Burette andBalance, C .T. S., the Chiselers, andPalliteers, and markers were alsochalked up in the win column forthe Rinkydinks and Jones, who re¬ceived forfeits from the Band andDisciples, respectively.Burette and Balance outhit theBurton Bats, seventeen to eight andpiled up an even greater advantagein the final score, 20-6. Perrin wasway out in front for the winners,with four hits, and Letts and Win-kleman shared the honors for thedormitory outfit, each getting two.The Chiselers turned in a similarperformance, swamping the ChessClub, 16-5. Hits in this game weremore frequent and more evenly di¬vided, the winners pounding out 24and the losers, 17. Sternfeld, for theChess Club, and Cox, for the Chise¬lers, lead with four safeties each.The Ponies were snowed underalmost as badly by C. T. S., finaltotals reading 18-9 in the run col¬umn and 23-15 on the hit side. Lead¬ing batters were Stark of ChicagoTheological Seminary and Samuelsonof the Ponies, each contributing foursafe blows to their team totals. In anequally free-hitting, but closer af¬fair, the Palliteers defeated the Op¬timists, 14-11. Six home runs plusnine othrer hits for the losers failedto count as heavily as the Palliteers16 safeties.The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Raymond Lahr.Religion and LecturesProfessor Henry Wieman. JosephBond chapel at 12.“The Intellectual History of West¬ern Europe—The Rise and the De¬velopment of Empirical Science.”Associate professor Mortimer Adlerin Social Science 122, at 3:30.“Pioneering in Palestine.” Dr.Leon Honor in Eckhart 202, at 3:30.“The Emergence of Economics.”Professor Frank Knight in HarperMil, at 4:45.“The Atomic Structure and thePeriodic System of the Elements.”Professor Robert Mu^liken at theArt Institute, Fullerton hall at 6:45.Undergraduate OrganizationsLutheran Club dance. Ida Noyeshall, the Y.W.C.A. room at 8.Alpha Zeta Beta dance in the IdaNoyes theater from 8 to 12.Dancing in the Ida Noyes CloisterClub from 9 t'' 11.SATURDAYJewish Student Foundation playand dance. Ida Noyes theater from8 to 1.Meeting of the faculty and the Di¬vinity School and the Divinity Con¬ference in Swift 100, at 9 a. m.“Some Chemical Aspects ofGrowth.” Dr. Icie Macy in Kent 102,under auspices of Kappa Mu Sigma,at 8.SUNDAYPhi Beta Delta tea at Ida Noyeshall, in the Y.W.C.A - room, from4:00-6:00. HAARLOW AT FIRSTAS MAROONS PLAYPUROUE TOMORROWPROBABLEChicagoWehling, IfLewis, 2bLevin, cfHaarlow, lbComerford, 3bCochran, ssOfFill, cLauerman, rfLangford, p LINEUPSPurdueCraig, 2bBissett, ssSkoronski, lbFebring, cCherico, rfLang, IfGiannini, 3bOlsen, cfHumI, pCoach Anderson will test his newlineup with Haarlow at first andCochran at short against the pow¬erful Boilermakers at Stuart fieldtomorrow when‘the Maroons journeydown to Lafayette for their thirdconference game of the season. BobLangford, the only veteran pitcherwho is in condition to pitch, willstart. Haarlow, incidentally, got theMaroons’ lone hit against the Fire¬men yesterday.Ed Novak, who turned in the onlyBig Ten victory of the season atIowa City last Saturday, is still suf¬fering from the effects of a torridline drive which plunked him on thehip in that game and his control hasleft him. If he should return to formin time he may pitch against Pur¬due; at any rate it is hoped to havehim primed for the Illinois gamehere Tuesday.Face Left-HanderSince Purdue’s one right-handedpitcher, George Fisher, hurledagainst Indiana Wednesday, thechances are that the Chicagoans willbe looking at left-handed pitchesthroughout the game. Because ofthis fact, Freddy Lauerman, a right-handed batter, will probably startin place of Marv Berkson, who batsfrom the wrong side of the plate.While the 13 men who are class¬ed as regulars are away, the re¬serves will play the InternationalHarvesters at Greenwood field Sat¬urday, the game starting at 2:30.Sherwin, Seeks, Yedor, and Vander-field will be available to handle thepitching. Several of the boys will beclosely watched by Coach Nels Nor-gren as Anderson is willing to benchsome of the seniors if they don’t snapout of whatever has gotten hold ofthem.For the new initiates ....Official Fraternity and ClubJewelry atSPIES BROTHERSEst. 1878RINGS, PINS & MEDALS5th Floor27 E. Monroe—at Wabaish•RAINING.YOU CAN SELL/Train for busineaa leadership at this schoolof successful srritduates. Business Ad*ministration, Executive Secretarial, Steno-typv. Accounting:, etc. Day or Eve. classes.Coeducational. Call, write or phone Ran.1676 for bulletin.Bi^ant^Slcci^tStranonGE18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO Davidson, Weiss PlayShostrom Brothersin Tennis ExhibitionCaptain Max Davidson and TrevWeiss will play exhibition singlesand doubles matches with JohnnyShostrom and his brother Charlestoday at 2 on the varsity courts.With no match scheduled untilTuesday, when the boys travel toEvanston to clash with a strongNorthwestern team, the netmen aredevoting their time toward smooth¬ing off the rough edges of theirgames. Of late some high class op¬position has been furnished for theteam, including John McDiarmid,sixteenth ranking player in the coun¬try, Scott Rexinger, former Big Tensingles champ, and Shostrom, three¬time winner of the Stagg interschol¬astic tennis tourney.BLACKHAWK INSTALLSCOLORFUL NEW BARA modernistic bar is a recent in¬novation at the Blackhawk restau¬rant . It is 24 feet long and occupiesthe front part' of the restaurant nextto the entrance on Wabash avenue.The picturesque decorations are dom¬inated by two four foot panels por¬traying a spring dance. By means ofnumerous banks of colored lightsmany novel and colorful effects areachieved which compose a changingpattern lasting more than ten min¬utes . The architects and designersof the bar were Vitzhum and Burns. Chicago Reconciliation Trips^Russia In Chicago’Saturday, May 5, at 1:30 P. M.Call Harrison 2072 for further de¬tails. See complete program forstarting point on Bulletin Board ofReynolds Club, Social Science andInternational House. A trip forEverybody.SOUTH SEA CRUISEOffered during the summervacation season at reasonablerates.Steamer City of Los Angelessails from San Francisco June26th, Los Angeles June 27th.PORTS OP 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 infomation book¬lets and reserratioas see JohnStocks Travel Service PreM Build¬ing, 5758 Ellis Avenue.BLACKFRIARSPREVIEW!TONIGHT at 11:00The Blackhawk Presents . . .* Music by Seymour Simons* Marjorie Enters and Philippe BorgiaA Perfect Dance Team.andNate Krevitsky as Mona Low ofWhoop - Di - Do.Milt Olin as John P. Carden.The Double Quartet.The Steppers.All from ''Merger for Millions."*Visit theCheerio CornerBLACKHAWKWabash at RandolphWhere to WorshipWORLD BROTHERHOOD SUNDAYUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 6. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject; “Religion AsEnrichment of Life: Religion As Pur¬poseful Living.” Dr. Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. The Churdi ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 6:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 6. 1934 *I 1:00 A. M.—“The Dilemmas of Liberty.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “Man’sRacial Morale,” Dr. Charles Lyttle.4:00 P. M.—^Teen Club Tea. Discussion onReligion led by Dr. Clayton R. Bowen.8:00 P. M.—Dance Drama directed byErika Thimey.Carteuii •uageatiowa liivltad.