0^ illaroonVol. 35. No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935 PrKR A r, LIVINGSTONPRESENTED ATSTMPHONY FRIDAY Schutnan ResignsPost as Advisorto Cosmos ClubFrederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science at theUniversity, announced yesterdaythat he is dropping all his functionsas faculty adviser to any studentorganizations. This action will af¬fect both the Cosmos club and Na¬tional Student leajjue.In announcing: his rcsijjnationfrom these positions, Professor Schu¬man stated that the action was be-inc: taken for purely personal rea¬sons. He will continue in his pres-,, , cai)acity as adviser to the Cos-viidiii at the apre of three, later study-1 club until the end of the week,iiiir with Leopold .-Vuer both in Eu-1 serving as arbiter in the present*dis-Coffee Shop, ReynoldsClub Stay Openin EveningRuth Ray, violinist, and Ma’^jorieLivinjrston. soprano, will be sojoistswith the University Symphony or¬chestra at its second concert thisyear, to be friven Friday at 8:15.Miss Ray bes'an her stu(<y of the IN SIX-WAY TIEFDR FIRST PLACE - '■r tV.entsStudents Sponsor Mammoth F: v'^ngoApril 27 to Take Place oi SeniorGift Fund; Organizations Participaterope and in .America. She has been-oloist with the outslanciinK' sym¬phonies of the country, at one »imebein>; a.ssistins: artist Lr Caruso inDetroit. .Miss Livingston is a stu¬dent of Hanna Butler, and has sunj;at the irrand operas of Paris, NewYork, and Chicago.Open Coffee ShopAs a special feature the ColTeeShop and the Reynolds club will beopen for the patronage of the au¬dience during the intermi.ssion. Thisis the first time ?uch a plan hasbeen tried It is dr.e to the coopera¬tion of Wi!l'rm Mather bursar, withthe Music department.The intermission, 25 minutes inleiiRth, will follow the playing of‘ L’.Arle.sienne Suite No. 1” by Bi¬zet. l)e.spite this intermission, thel)roc:ram .still falls witiiin the aver¬age of two hours. Tlie sprimj con¬cert will continue this new featureby placing tables outs'de the Coffeeshop walk so that the audience mayeat and smeke during the intermis-•■ion.Tickets for the concert are pricedat 25 and 50 cents, and may be ob¬tained from the box office in .Mandelhall. jiute between the two factions claiminp the name Cosmos club and the ;affiliation with the Carnegie Found¬ation for International Peace. Pro-fe.ssor .Schuman announced that hewould make his decision in this mat-1ter within the next few- days.Professor Schuman had no com¬ment to make on the contentions ofH. S. Greenwald, correspondent for'the Executive Committee of the Cos¬mos Club, to the effect that there wasactually no rift in the club. Accord- jing to Greenwald, strife was external |rather than internal, between clubmembers and insrugents who wish toreorganize the Cosmos Club with radi- jcally changed ideology and member-'ship purged of non-.socialist elements. Axelrad, Messmer, Hill,Kleinschmidt MakeUp TeamWinning its second consecutivetournament in two weeks, the Uni¬versity debate teams composed of Iiw-ing 1. Axelrad, J. Barney Klein¬schmidt, Willard Hill, and GeorgeMessmer tied for the championshipof 130 teams at the National Invi¬tational Inter-regional debate tourna¬ment held at the University of IowaFriday and Saturday.Five other teams emerged in thesame position, including Westminsterof Iowa, Carlton, Minnesota, Nebras¬ka Wesleyan, Drake, Iowa, and IowaState Teachers’ college. Among thelarger institutions taking part from15 states w'ere Notre Dame, and theUniversities of South Dakota, Min¬nesota, Missouri, and Iowa. The ques¬tion argued was Federal munitions Works AssertsRight to UseGym in Any Way Elect Officers forY.W.C.A., W.A.A.and Mirror Today Proceeds Co to ‘Leadersfor ’39’ ScholarshipPlan“The Univer.sity has a perfect,right to make whatever use of its |facilities which it considers best,” 1stated George A. Works, dean ofstudents and University examiner, |yesterday in regard to the article ^and editorial explaining the crowd¬ed condition in Bartlett gymnasiumwhich appeared in The Daily Ma¬roon last w'eek.Because of the campaign insti¬gated by the Maroon to allow Uni- i The election of officers for 1935-36 in Y. W. C. A., Mirror, and W.A. A. will take place today from 10to 1 in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall.Voting will be restricted to the mem-; bers of the organizations.The candidates for the presidencyof Y. W. C. A. are Cythia Grabo andi Marie Wolfe, and for the vice-presi-; dency, Dorothea Krueger and Caro-i line Zimmerly. Hannah Fiske andI Betty Thompson are nominees for' .secretary; Annie Groot and Beth A large scale, elaborate carnival.The Midway Fandango, will be stag¬ed on April 27 as a money raisinginstitution to takethe place of theSenior class giftfund of past yearsit was learnedyesterday fromEllmore Patter¬son, president ofthe Senior class.I n c 1 u d i n gbooths, conces-siorAs, features,contests, and mi.s-cellaneous attrac-LEWISOHN, NOVELIST,CRITIC, SPEAKS ATIDA NOYES TONIGHT control. The results of the contests | versity students the use of the gym-were in accordance with The Daily nasium in the afternoon, Mr. WorksMaroon predictions made Friday' stated that the administration willwhen, judging on the predicted mer-| survey the present (conditions. T.its of the teams, the University neg-| Nelson Metcalf, director of Athlet-ative was picked to win all of its I ics, will hold a meeting with the highencounters. school athletic staff Wednesday eve-Wins at Manchester *iing to see if any better airange-A first place tie was also won by ' can be made,the team at the Manchester mid-1 Mr. Works further stated that thewestern meet February 22 at NorthManchester, Indiana. On both trips upper two years of the high tchoolare included under the New Planthe team was accompanied by John , in the College, and therefore the | and vice-presidency of W. A. A. areHemmens, for treasurerMirror candidates for president Ellmor" Patterson tions that willand vice-president are Barbara Vail, i take place in theVirginia New, and Jeanne Stolte. I fieldhouse and the adjoining prac-The nominees for members-at-large tice field at 56th street and Univer-are: Virginia Carr, Adele Sandman,: sity avenue, the affair, in the opin-Alice Johnson, Gertrude Laurence, | ion of Noel B. Gerson, general man-and Eleanor Sulcer. Only three ager of the event, was so far fromwomen will be elected from thisgroup. All women who participatedin the current or past shows areeligible for voting, and their nameswill be on the voting list.The candidates for the presidencyFEIGL DELIVERSTWO LECTURESON PHILOSOPHY By JANET LEWYConsidered one of the most distin-guishtnl literary personalities inAmerica today, Ludwig Lewi.sohn E. Stoner, coach, who, although not amember of the faculty, is in chargeof the forensic activities at the Uni¬versity. Prior to coming to the Uni¬versity, Stoner coached high schooldebaters in Fort Wayne, Indiana.Decisions on the negative wereawarded to the Maroons on the basisof extemporaneous ability and adapt¬ability of arguments to meet what¬ever attack was presented. The af¬firmative plan of a short-term em-will addre.ss members of the Univer¬sity tonight at 8 in Ida Noyes the-! bargo held up as well as expectedater under the auspices of the Jew- according to Coach Stoner. Contrary University is bound to take caie of I Ruth Eddy, Margaret Goetsch, andthe high school students. He also I Dorothy Wells. For secret? y Irenestated that the athletic staff of the i Buckley and Mary Alice Daddy arehigh school was pared dnwm main- the nominees and for treasurer Pat-ly for economy reasons, which was ricia Weeks and Jean Herbert. Onlynecessary due to the decreased rev- women who have been active inenue in the last few years. Mr. groups and who have signed mem-Works asserted that he did not know bership cards may vote.whe was responsible for the originalmove, and that he believed that atthat time there was no discussion. The counting of ballots will besupervised by the present heads ofthe three organizations.Two public lectures will be deliv¬ered on campus Friday by HerbertFeigl, assistant profes.sor of Philos¬ophy at the University of Iowa and•ne of the leaders of the Viennesemovement in the philosophy of sci-•nce.Professor Feigl will speak Fridayafternoon at 3:30 in Social Science122 in a lecture sponsored for bothhumanities and science students bythe philosophy department at theI'niversity. His topic will be “To¬ward# a Pihilo.sophy of Science.” Hissecond lecture will be before an openmeeting of the Philosophy club inSocial .Science 302 at 8. He will dis¬cuss '‘At the Limits of Meaning. AStudy of Metaphysical Predica¬ments.”A Rockefeller fellow at Harvarduniversity in 1930, Professor Feiglis a trained scientist as well asphilosopher. He was formerly amember of the Vienna circle for Sci¬entific Philo.sophy. He is at presentone af the editors of a new journal.Philosophy of Science, and the au¬thor of a book, “Theory and Experi¬ence in Physics.” ish Student Foundation. The subjecthas not been announced.This famous author of the.autobi¬ographical novels, “Upstream” and“Midchannel” came to the UnitedStates at the age of eight. After re¬ceiving his degree at Columbia, hetaught German at two middle west¬ern universities and from there en¬tered the literary field.His novels named above have earn¬ed their places in the vocabulariesand libraries of a large portion ofthe reading public all over the world. to all expectations of the negative,only one school advocated national¬ization of munitions, the expected af-ifirmative argument for control. Thebulk of arguments centered aroundtheoretical or unusual solutions to thepresent war crises, such as a UnitedStates of the World program.Tickets for the University of Ala¬bama and Willamette of Oregon de¬bates which will be held on campusthis week went on sale today at TheDaily Maroon ticket bureau, the Uni¬versity information office. Interna¬tional house. Oriental institute, and COLLEGE EDITORS HAIL DISAPPEARINGOF “RAH-RAH-JOE COLLEGE” STUDENTHis work has received international j are sold by Debate union members,acclaim. I Alabama will meet the Maroons in theCreative America | James Breasted hall in the instituteAs a critic, Mr. I.ewisohn brings Thursday afternoon at 3:30, discuss-to his task a remarkable equip-, ing the question, “Resolved, That ament In his anthology “Creative Federal subsistence homestead policyAmerica ” he isolates the true line i is desirable.” Friday a team will meetEnglish DepartmentAnnounces ContestsAanauncements concerning forth¬coming contests in prose, poetry, andartistic reading open to studentshave been made by the English de¬partment of the University.Conte.sts are as follows: the DavidBlair McLaughlin essay prize, theStorj .short story prize, the LiteraryAmerican poem and short storyprizes, the John Billings Fiske andWenteim. Poetry poetry prizes, andthe Florence James Adams prizes forartstc readings. of descent of the creative spirit inAmerican letters. His judgments arefounded upon an intimate acquaint¬ance with the American scene and“ ' a profound knowledge of the classicsand modern European literature.Mr. Lewisohn believes in the searchfor the real values of life; this ideal¬ism pervades all his works. He isdeeply interested in finding the goodlife, in analyzing the values of hu¬man existence. Sensitive, imagina¬tive, and rich in understanding, Mr.Ijcwisohn brings to the platform, notonly a remarkable knowledge and ex¬perience of life and literature, butalso the deep convictions of a manw’ith a mission.Tickets may be obtained for 35cents at Information desk, Reynoldsclub. Chapel office; 50 cents at thedoor.NAME M. H. SHEPHERDHEAD OF GOODSPEEDMassey H. Shepherd Jr. was nam¬ed temporary head of Goodspeed hallyesterday by the Dean of Studentsoffice to serve in place of HaroldR. Willoughby, a.ssociate professorof New Testament Literature, whohas been granted a leave of absencefor next quarter.Willoughby is going to Pi’incetonuniversity to conduct research inapocalypse iconography, but will re¬turn to the University for the au¬tumn quarter. Shepherd is a secondyear student in the Divinity schoolfrom Columbus, South Carolina. Willamette in the institute on Mu¬nitions control. One ticket which willsell at 25 cents will procure entryto both debates.Specialist in OrganicAnalysis Will BeVisiting ProfessorProfessor L. Ruzicka of the Tech-nische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzer¬land, will be a visiting professor inthe department of Chemistry dur¬ing the summer quarter, beginningJune 15. Professor Ruzicka is well-known for his skill in determina¬tions of the structure and synthesisof very complex organic substances.He is particularly distinguished forhis work on alicyclic and heterocyc¬lic compounds containing manyrings, on the terpenes, on varioustypes of odoriferous sub.stances, vi-tamines and hormones. Recently hesucceeded in synthesizing the malesex hormone, the structure of whichhad not previously been detern.ined.He will give two series of lec¬tures. One series will be at 3:30 onWednesday and Thursday on “Spe¬cific Topics in Chemistry of theAlicyclic Compounds and the Tei’-penes.” The other will consist ofeight or nine lectures on Tuesdayevening at 7 on “Selected Topics ofBiochemistry.” This latter coursewill be open to persons not regis¬tered in the University on the pay¬ment of a fee per lecture or percourse. College editors from all sectionsof the country confirm the report ofthe disappearance of the “Rah-rah”campus play-boy of a decade agomade recently by the CarnegieFoundation for the Advancement ofTeaching. The results of a surveyof the opinions of the collegiatepress of the country are printed inthe Literary Digest for next Satur-day.The Digest finds additional sup¬port for the Carnegie report in itsrecent college peace poll which theycite as evidence that students of to¬day are more serious minded thantheir predecessors of ten years ago.Dr. Walter A. Jessup in his firstreport as president of the CarnegieFoundation for the Advancement ofTeching stated that today’s campusboy “is no longer the blase, sophis¬ticated student of the ’twenties; heis a hai’d-working, serious-mindedperson who demands more of thecollege library, the laboratory, andthe instructor than did his brotherof a decade ago.”Mentions UniversityIn the report, Dr. Jessup namedthe University as one of the fourAmerican universities showing themost definite trends away from the“Rah-rah Joe College” type of stu¬dent. The other three schools men¬tioned were Minnesota, Princeton,and Harvard.“The statement is borne out as it concerns the great university at Chi¬cago,” the Litei'ary Digest states. Itquotes Howard P. Hudson, editor ofThe Daily Maroon as wiring “Chi¬cago is distinctly less ‘rah-rah’ sincethe depression and the new plan.”Hudson is further quoted as explain¬ing, “There is a marked trend to¬ward academic, political, and inter¬ being an ordinary cariiival that anew name had to be coined to desig-ignate it. Fandango suggested byHarry Morrison, was accepted bythe committee as the one to be used.Use Proceeds for ScholarshipProceeds will be used to establishscholarships for the Leaders for ’39fund. A percentage of the moneytaken in by each group will be turn¬ed back to its organization.Fraternities, clubs, honor societies,and other organizations have alreadyaligned themselves with the Fandan¬go. Booths and concessions will begiven to other groups upon applica¬tion to Harry Morrison or CharlesGreenleaf, in charge of the build¬ings and grounds committee of thecarnival.Groups and SponsorsThe spring event is be'ng arrang¬ed by the senior class, the Leadersfor ’39 movement, and other cooper¬ating organizations. Kappa Nu, PhiKappa Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Zeta Beta Tau, and Phi Sigma Del¬ta fraternities as well as Mirror, andBlackfriars are among those whohave already announced their partic¬ipation in the Fandango.Compo.sing t^he executive groupare Ellmore Patterson, generalchairman; William D. Watson, per-national discussions by students, | sonnel manager; John Barden, pub-rather than the campus politics of licity; Waldemar Solf, comptrollerold days.” } general; William O’Donnell andEditor Replies | Kutner, comptrollers; Peggy„ , j i. J? XU Moore, assisted by Bettv Ellis, manHardeman, editorD. B. Hardeman, editor of theDaily Texan and president of the In¬tercollegiate Daily Editors’ associa¬tion, replied to the Digest query,“Greater use of libraries, better con¬duct of students, demand of news-per readers for more serious articles,increased interest of students in pol¬itics, less emphasis on fraternitymembership, less emphasis on athlet¬ics, greater independence of thought,less reverence for existing institu¬tions, show the college man is think¬ing more and playing less.”From the Pacific coast came thewire, “The depression killed JoeCollege,” from Chandler Harris, edi¬tor of the California Daily Bruin,of the Univer.sity of California atLos Angeles. He believes, “Econom¬ic necessity has forced thought intothe life of college students.”SMITH SPEAKS AT MILLIS RETURNS TOPHI BETA KAPPA TEACH TWO COURSESHenry Justin Smith, managingeditor of the Chicago Daily News,will be the speaker Thursday at thewinter quarter initiation of Univer¬sity students into Phi Beta Kappa,national honoraiy scholastic fraterni¬ty, it was announced by Donald P.Bean, manager of the University Harry A. Millis, professor andchairman of the department of Eco¬nomics, will return to the Univer¬sity from Washington a’oout March20 to teach two cour.ses. They are“The State in Relation to Labor”(Economics 342) and “Research inLabor Problems and Personnel Ad¬ministration” (Economics 440).Mr. Millis has been serving forpress and secretary-treasurer of the year as a member of theNational Labor Relations board. Heis now in Florida on vacation, await-University chapter.The initiation will be held in Jud-son court at 4. Smith, an alumnus 'of the University, will discuss thetopic “Newspapers and Science.” Heserved as first director of public re¬lations for the University for theyears 1924-1925. ing official word from PresidentRoosevelt that his resignation hasbeen accepted. It is understood thatthere is is some dispute over thismatter as the President is reticentto part with him. ager of women’s groups; Harry Mor¬rison and Charles Greenleaf, build¬ings and grounds; Jolin Dille, prizes;and Ravone Smith and I'rank Todd,secretaries. Noel B. Gerson is gen¬eral manager.Name 10 SophomoreMen for Orientationof Freshman GroupTen sophomore men were namedyesterday by the Dean of Students'office to the freshman Orientationcommittee to cooperate with the Stu¬dent Social committee in arrangingto meet the members of the incom¬ing freshman class next fall andproviding for their proper inductioninto University life.Frank Davis, Phi Kappa Psi andmember of the Orientation commit¬tee for the class of ’38, was nameddirector of the committee for thisyear. The sophomore men who willassist him are: John Bracken, Bur¬ton court; Donald Elliott, Phi KappaPsi; Omar Fareed, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; and Edward Felsenthal, ZetaBeta Tau.Also on the committee are: Wil¬liam Gillerlain, Daniel Heindel, Al¬pha Delta Phi; Henry Miller, PsiUpsilon; Irving Richardson, Phi Del¬ta Theta; Alvin Weinstein, KappaNu; and Thomas Karatz, Phi KappaSigma.The first task of the new commit¬tee is to select the upper-class coun¬sellors for the new freshman men.Davis asks that anyone who wants i6serve as a counsellor submit his nam<fto a member of the committee or tothe Dean of Students’ office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1935©Iff iatlg iMar00«FOUNDED IM 1901fl^soncta^ jbHfgiate Hirers-•'034 doDopak&aiaJThe Daily Maroon ia the oflficlal student newspaper of theUniversity ef Chicafro. published morninsa except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by TTie Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room IS; business office:Room ISA, Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park >221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily thevdews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaro*'n. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.HOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESWILLIAMHOWARDDAVID H. 30ARD OF CONTROLP. HT’DSON, Editor-in-ChiefS. O’DONNELL. Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerM. RICH, News EditorKUTNER, News EditorEDITOHiAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond I.ahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NienolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey Though' we d'o not subscribe to that doctrine, werecognize the right to their opinion of those whoprofess it. This right is valid only when opinionhas been arrived at independently and spontane¬ously.If the Socialist Party attempted to organizeand proselyte Yale students, criticism would berabid indeed. It is just as pernicious for anyother interested group to try to reach down intothe universities and mould unformed political opin*ion. Universities are, or should be. the spawn¬ing grounds of independent thinking.The undergraduate in forming his politicalconvictions is subject to influences from manysides. As long as these influences can be recog¬nized for what they are, they are entirely wel¬come. When they, like the American LibertyLeague, assume a mask of altruistic patriotismand attempt to coerce college students to theirfalse standards, they become objects of censure.An attempt to regiment students into a nation¬al set-up for the purpose of twisting the screwson senators and representatives is something newon the American scene. This novelty does notmitigate its perniciousness. Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.“New Needs for Prayer.” Profes¬sor Charles W. Gilkey. Joseph Bondchapel at 7:30,“The Life and Times of the Lav¬er Prophets.” Professor Emeritus IraM. Price. Swift 106 at 8:15.“Significant Trends in the ChurchToday.” Professor Arthur C. Mc-GiflFert. Swift 201 at 8:15.LecturesJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteGeor{re FelsenthalZenia Goldberg EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSRuby Howell James SnyderJulian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGodfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterGeorge SchustekDonald Elliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTSAllen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Edward SternTuesday, March 5, 1935 MORE PAST AND MORE FUTURE ( in a score ofyears or more)John RiceThe “before” subject in the before and afterreducing ads.Barbara BeverlyAnn Harding talking faster and weeping less.Bruce StewartThe end man in a musical show.Rita CusackThe model in a travel ad of Old Spain.Mary HaskellHelen Kane’s successor.LIBERTY?Rumor has it that soon there Mrill be formedon campus a branch of the American LibertyLeague, an ultra conservative organization whichis spreading rapidly throughout the country. Wehave found nothing definite about the aims orpurpose of the organization thus far, but it seemsto be a reactionary group dedicated to upholdingthe glories of the past, to **Keep FaithWith Our Fathers’* as the platitudinous Mr.Hearst phrases it. For this reason we are inter¬ested in this sound comment made by The YaleDaily News.—ed.“Yale’s undergraduate unit of the AmericanLiberty League has received formal recognitionfrom Washington headquarters.” This recentlyannounced fact at first glance may seem anotherindication of growing interest in public affairsamong Yale students. In reality it is nothing ofthe sort.That the American Liberty League, founded bydisappointed Democrats and unemployed Repub¬licans is a prejudiced, reactionary organizationconcerns us not at all. It is simply another poli¬tical phenomenon among the many now visibleon the national scene. Natural enough it is thatthose whose toes have been trod upon shouldunite for the purpose of resistance.That this organization should attempt to re- |cruit members among Yale’s undergraduates isdeplorable indeed. It is a dangerous invasion ofa hitherto inviolate field. College students havea right to impartial investigation of political prob- jlems. This right is being challeriged by the at- Itempt of a partisan organization to regiment stu- ;dent opinion.There have always been partisan groups on ev- ,ery university campus, and rightly so. Today, jhappily enough, these groups are becoming evenmore numerous, even more sharply differentiat- |ed. But the significant feature of these groups [has been their unchallenged freedom to investi- |gate varying attitudes unclouded by bias. The!professional politician has left the college studentfree to form his own opinions from observation jof his environment in the light of experience. !The American Liberty League, in spite of its jimpressive name, is nothing more or less than a 1national pressure group. Hiding behind ambigu- jous platitudes of “liberty” and “constitutional |rights of American citizens,” it is nevertheless an jopponent of the national administration, devoted ito spreading propaganda and organized discon¬tent. Those at Yale who are in sympathy with jthis attitude have ample opportunity to expresstheir feelings. The conservative party of the Po- jlitical Union was organized for this very purpose. Everett Pai’kerChairman of the Board of the D. S. C.(Armory Branch)Alec KehoeThe bass in a novelty trio.George WatrousThe best barker in a travelling side show.The Vail SistersSuccessors to the Abbott Sisters of S. S. A,fame.Don EttlingerJackie Coogan very much grown up.Armand DeutschDon Juan almost worn out.Gifford MastBuster Keaton working for Westinghouse.Bill TraynorIrving Fisher gone social.Tommie TurnerThe actor-endorser of Sta-Comb.Huntington HarrisMartin Johnson directing a symphony orches¬tra.Wilmot PalmerThe guy who sits next to the driver in a beertruck.Bart PetersonDirector of Public Relations of the ChicagoY. M. C. A.Bart SmithWeather forecaster for the state of California.John BakerDean of Knox College with suppressed desires.Lorraine DonkleKate Smith doing Harriet Hector’s routine.Rita HouzeMary Gilson refusing to talk.Oan GlomsetKeokuk’s most prominent resident. The con-cocter of “Glomset’s Cure-All Syrup TheGolden Flow to Eternal Life.”Wilson GrahamThe inventor of the latest and most efficientmethod of oiling portable typewriters.Lizzie WalkerThe editor of the children’s pag? of “ThePodunk Corners Gazette”.Edith McCarthyThe dress-maker who secretly wants to wearevery dress she makes.Robert M. HutchinsTheodore Roosevelt of 1912. “Fiscal Aspects of Inter-Govern¬mental Relations. Double Taxationvs. Fiscal Independence.” ProfessorSimeon E. Leland. Social Science122 at 3:30.“Victor Hugo, Dramaturge” (inFYench), Assistant professor HildaL. Norman. International house the¬ater at 3:30.“Development of Clinical Medi¬cine.” Dr. J. L. Miller. Harper Milat 4:30.Ludwig Lewisohn. Under auspicesof Avukah and the Jewish Studentfoundation. Ida Noyes theater at 8.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAIS MeetingsW. A. A. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Advisory council. Lunch in stu¬dent lounge of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall at 4.Miscellaneous' Motion picture. “Les Miserables.”' International house theater at 4 and! 8. then be two Universities of Chicago?At our suggestion those who wisha more “liberal” organization haveformed a new International Rela¬tions Discussion group and demandthat we surrender the name CosmosClub and the endorsement of theCarnegie Foundation to them. Witn.in a few days, we hope to have prov-en our legal right to the use of bothof these, and shall be ready for moreinterference from outsiders.May I further make it clear thatLewis Dexter was acting purely onhis own initiative in the Student Un¬ion Conference last Thursday night.Lewis is now In North Carolina,and is no longer affiliated with theCosmos Club. In his defense I mightsay that Lewis has worked very hardto get his degree in record time,and as a result of the severe strainperhaps acted less rationally than hemight otherwise have done. I amsure that no one can doubt his sin¬cerity as a true pacifist and eventhough his actions may have seemeda bit queer, I ask for a suspensionof judgment.Yours for peace among pacifistsand nations, HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTUESDAY**Romance in Manhattan*’FRANCIS LEDERER-GINGER ROGERSMatin** Daily—15e 25« aft*r <:30DREXEL thkatre8SH e. 63rdTUESDAYImitation of Life**withCLAUDETTE COLBERTTHREE MONTHS* COURSE601 COueOI STUDINTf AM* TIIEUWiA tkorvugh, ifumsM*.$lmrting Jtmmmryl, AprU I. JmhJ, Omtml,bUamtint BooUtt aaal/haa—milt «r phont. Nt ttHeitmmoserH. S. Greenwald,Correspondent for the Execu¬tive Committee, Cosmos Club. lUSINESS COLLIOI9AM MOAII.t$ Ab*(mA* aaiO» aMT M acar«ad«ay Maadhok Avmrul EP*m$ig. EttmnfOmrmttpm It mmLMd S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, lUtmdolpk 434^Letters tothe Editor Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” MEDICOSir:COSMOS CLUB DENIES RIFTMarch 4, 1<)35.Bobbie StormsLittle Eva trying to emulate Whistler’s*“Mother”.Adele Sandman. Mrs. Dillirg writing Mrs. Henry Field’scolumn. I note with interest an articlewhich appeared in The Daily Ma¬roon, Feb. 28, regarding the “split”between the “rival m'actions” inthe Cosmos club. May I take thisopportunity to point out that therehas never been a split within theclub. True, there have been manyattempts made by outsiders to con¬vince our membership that thereshould be a change in our policies,ideology and activities. However, theorganization has always had beforeit primarily the aims of the Na¬tional Council for Prevention ofWar, and has consistently adheredto them. It has also had the en¬dorsement of the Carnegie Endow¬ment for the Advancement of Peace.Unfortunately, there have beenmany who feel that the most import¬ant, if not the only, issue involvedin war and peace is the class strug¬gle. The case may so be. For thosepeople there is the N. S, L., the So¬cialist Club and the Student Union.Why do they consistently make at¬tempts to foist their views upon usand “liberalize” us?Knowing our aims and purposes,they sign up as members and evenbefore they are accepted by theExecutive Committee, vote for achange in our policies. Suppo.singthat Northwestern U. decided tomerge with the U. of C. and thatthe U. of C. refused? (And I feelthis is conceivable.) Would there • LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — N*ar Stony IslandHOURS 10 A M. t« 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • This simple appearingaoMrbentyet amazingfilter invention withCellophane exteriorandcooliiymeah screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Prevents tongne bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. laa-provea teate andaroma of anytobacco.Ten-O-Four-Refftaurant"Wlicr* the St«denU Meet"QUALITY FOODWe serve second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th Street PAHNIfO-NOS l.‘J19.9S9 1.96/.b85Get it atREADERSrite ‘‘Pipe Center^’ of theCampusKaywoodie Special at $2.98THE UNIVERSITY DEBATE UNIONPresentsTwo Debates This Week1. CHICAGO vs. ALABAMA“Subsistence Homesteads in the New Deal”Oriental Institute—March 7 3:30 P. M.2. CHICAGO vs. WILLAMETTE of Oregon“MUNITIONS CONTROL’’Oriental Institute—March 8 4:15 P. M.ADMISSION 25 CENTS(For Both Debates)Single Admission 15 Cents at the DoorTickets on Sale Now in the Maroon Office andReynolds ClubGet the Lowdown!. . .Learn how to get through school withoutpaying tuition. . .Bill Trayner in an exclusiveinterview with the king of racketeers, presentsDick Browning’s own story. . . .Get the wholetruth about Blackfriars from Norman Panama.PHOENIXRead the truth about how the MaroonCrime Wave was started. . . .Mack Rosenthaltells all. . . .Be the first to get the exclusivestory on Gertrude Stein and her marvelousstyle style. ... Numerous other regular fea¬tures. . . .Jokes. . . .Cartoons.OUT ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW—15ciflM 1—WA... 1. .^u^.*kikMlliS^tmi/Page ThreePATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSam UOUA.J^LLckuSWu hart schaffner,6? marxTOPCOATSsfyled by robert surreyYou like me best because I amso mellow, rich, flavorful. Shechooses me in preference toother cigarettes for anotherreason; because I am so mildand easy on her throat. But youboth prefer me because I ammade exclusively from fragrant, erie clothing co.837-839 East 63rd Streetexpensive center leaves. That'swhy I’m milder. That’s why Itaste better. Notop leaves, unripeand stinging; no bottom leaves,coarse and sandy, are permittedto destroy my uniform mildnessand good taste. I’m your bestfriend. I am your Lucky Strike.LUCKIESCENTER LEAV CENTER LEAVESTHE MILDEST SMOKE READERS — 1001 E. 61tl St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINGrilled! Su*loin SteakFrench Fries - Hot Rolls - Salad25cLayer cake a la mode—10cThe Daily maroon, toesdaV, MAftCH 5^ 1935OFFER FREE CHESTexamination to allgraduating SENIORSA special privileg^e is availablethis year for students who are toreceive their bachelor degrees at theend of the winter or spring quar¬ters. The Health Service offers to allseniors a free fluoroscopic examina¬tion of their chests so as to discoverearly possible cases of tuberculosis orother chest disease. After gradua¬tion. this examination will cost $5.00.Appointments may be made inji.iVRon or by calling Fairfax 9800,local 372, or local 622 on the Univer¬sity system. FashionDictatesBy M. L.CREDITS bothacademic and HUMANstudy in MOSCOW—and PLAYas well. A momentous oppor¬tunity! Last year students andgraduates of 60 universities from20 states and 4 foreign landsenrolled in the Anglo-AmericanSection of Moscow University . . .TRAVELED and LIVED as theyLEARNED!Registration now open. 1935session )uly 16-Aug. 25. In¬struction in English by Sovietfaculty. 12 courses surveying |contemporary Soviet life. Univer¬sity credit possible. AmericanAdvisory Organization: Instituteof International Education. Writefor booklet UC-3.EDUCATIONAL DEPT.INTOURIST, Inc.545 FifHi Ave., New York Let it rain, let it pour. For someof the new things to be worn under acloudy sky are here, and they areworth talking about. On a dark daythey go a long way towards brighten¬ing your outlook on things.If you like your raincoat transpar¬ent, there are the smart raglan top¬coats, cut on mannish lines, light andyet effective in keeping rain on theright side of your clothes.*?Tr if you go in for capes, checkyours, for they are in the brightestof plaids, and lined with jersey. Theycome in all lengths and as capes arethe fashion news for spring, youcan’t go far wrong if you do get one.Trick umbrellas, which can beshortened, plaid for plain topcoats,plain to bt' carried with checked ones,are final touches to a smart outfit.Pumps of rubber to protect your feet,and yet not make them clumsy look¬ing, or the rubber oxfords, whichreally l<x)k like shoes from a distance,complete your preparations.So say we, Let it rain!KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingWe still carry on our orig¬inal tradition of good food,and good service. FACIUTY MEMBEIISPUBUSH NEW TEHSON OBIENTAl DESIGN John Hutter Talkson Central AmericaTwo books on oriental art, bothof which have had their contractssigned, are nearing publication bythe University press.“Japanese Scroll Painting,” byKenji Toda, will be published March12. This book, sponsored by theKeimekai foundation in Japan, is thefirst written in English on the oldJapanese painting which flourishedfrom the 8th century to the 15th.Toda, an artist working in thezoology department, has included inhis work 20 full color reproductionsof the paintings which illustrate thehistorical development, technical dif-1ferentiations, and variety of subject |matter. The book will be sold at ifive dollars.Lucy Driscoll, member of the art |department at the University, has!written, in collaboration with Toda,!“Chinese Calligraphy,” a book to be !off the press during the first weekof April. It is an interpretation ofChinese writing and its relation tothe fundamental dynamics of designfrom a modern psychological pointof view. An illustrated travelogue of Guat¬emala, Honduras and Salvador, con¬ducted by Mr. John Hutter, whospent last summer taking pictures inthose countries, will conclude theseries of pictures for the winterquarter at Hutchinson Commons nextSunday evening.Since his return Mr. Hutter haslectured before the Chicago Geo¬graphical Society and many similarorganizations. He intersperses col¬ored slides to give some impressionof the beautiful color of the scenesbeing shown in the films which illus¬trate his lecture.CENTDIIY nGRILL6211 Cottage Grove Ave.Serving SWIFT’SVine FoodMcFarland retiresAlbert C. McFarland, manager ofthe manufacturing department ofthe University press since 1919 andassociated with the department for34 years, has announced that he willretire from this position this spring,spring.Exactly 42 per cent of the three jHarvard university (Cambridge, IMass.) upper classes are listed as'candidates for honors. After the Dance orTheatreDrop in and Try OurDelicious Waffles and TastyToasted SandwichesMidnight Special20cBarbecue Beef or Porkwith Genuine Barbecue Sauce,Cole Slaw on a Toasted BunA complete luncheon—35c8 course table d’hote dinnerserved from 5 to 9 P. M.50cA NEW. NOVEL ANDINEXPENSIVE PLACETO EAT.Lofi«»'* \DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUEISDAY, MARCH 5, 1935 i Sports Editor: Henry KelleyPurdue Wins Over Wisconsin; Ties Up RaceKessler, Boilermaker Forward,Scores Fifteen Points; HaarlowStill Leads by Small Margin MAROON POLO TEAMDROPS CLOSE GAMETO CULVER SQUADinois Clinches Shareof Tie for BigTen Title LEADS SCORINGBy decisively licking Wisconsin,43 to 24. Purdue last night put itselfback in the Big Ten race. In thegame Kessler, Boilermaker star for¬ward, made 15 points by sinkingfour baskets and seven charitythrows, putting himself within reach ;of individual confei'ence scoring hon- >ors.Wisconsin and Illinois have each .won nine games, the former sinking |Michigan 26 to 22 last night. Bothhave lost three games. Purdue, withone game left to play, has won eightand lost three. The Boilermakerstake on Northwestern next week end,and from past performances shouldbe reckoned to lick the Wildcats. Ifthey win, which seems most likely,they will finish in a triple tie withWi.sconsin and Illinois.Ohio State is definitely slated forat lea.st a tie for second. The Buckshave won eight and lost four, whileIndiana has won seven and lost four,but still has a tilt with MinnesotaSaturday. In order after these teamswill come Minnesota, Iowa, North¬western, Michigan, and Chicago; ^with the possibility of Iowa taking ■Minnesota’s place if the latter wins ISaturday. iHaarlow Still Leads jBy scoring only ten points, all ofthem on free throws. Bill Haarlowfinished his season Saturday nightwith a total of 156 points, which is Ieleven points short of the Confer¬ence record held by Joe Reiff, former ,Northwestern star. During the game jBill was held to a total of no baskets jby the phenomenal guarding of Mac-!Donald, Badger guard. However itlooks extremely doubtful whetherBill will finish ahead in the individ¬ual scoring race, as Bob Kessler ofPurdue made 15 points last nightagainst Wisconsin, giving him a sea¬son’s total of 146 points, just tenpoints below Bill’s season total.There is also a possibility that Kess¬ler might beat the Conference rec¬ord, but 21 points is a lot for oneman, even of Kessler’s ability, tomake, especially against as stronga defensive team as Northwestern,which rates second in the conferencedefensively. But he had little troublemaking the 15 against the strongestdefensive team last night. BILL HAARLOW, star Maroonforward who has finished his seasonleading the conferences with a totalof 153 points.Last Game FENCERS LOSE TOILLINI TEAM, 10-7By losing to Wisconsin 48 to 25,the Maroons finished one of the mostdisasterous seasons in recent years.Although they won only one game,and that from Iowa by a one pointmargin, the Mai'oons scored enoughpoints in most of the games for agood defensive team to win.Against almost all of the Confer¬ence teams, the Maroons were at adecided disadvantage in height.Haarlow and Peterson were the onlymen who towered six feet or more;the other three regulars, Kaplan,Flinn, and Lang were all under sixfeet.Also the Maroons were handi¬capped by not having more than twomen who were at all times potentialscorers. It was too easy for the op¬posing team to put two men on Haar¬low, not having to worry much aboutFlinn. Lang was the other consistentscorer, being a very accurate longshot. Breaking a perfect record. Maroonfencers lost to Illino,s at Champaignlast Saturday by a* .score of 10 boutsto 7 in their final match of the sea¬son preceding the conference cham¬pionships this week end. Everyother meet so far this winter result¬ed in victory for Chicago.The outcome of the foils boutswas a 5 to 4 advantage for the Ma¬roons, WiLson and Winter winningtwo matches each, and Marks win¬ning one. In the epee, the result wasa 2-2 draw. Lemon and Walters ofChicago defeating their Illinois op¬ponents. The sabres bouts spelled vic¬tory for the mini who won all four.Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfast. Luncheon and Dinner’‘Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday evening; '7C —5 to 8:S0 tOCSpecial Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups Carnegie institution (WashingtonD. C.) a.stronomers ai’e conductingstudies of a very faint nebula saidto be 1,330,000,000,000,000,000,000miles away.3 Months" ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of October.January, April and July.Call, write, or telephone State i88ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago Culver, the nemesis of the Chicagopolo team, claimed another game Fri¬day night when they defeated a fight¬ing, (hard-riding, Chicago team atCulver by a score of 6-5.Featured throughout by the sensa¬tional plays of both teams the gamewas hotly conte.steu until the end,Bodfish at No. 1 position being veryeffective and Benjamin and Powersat No. 2 and No. 3 respectively play¬ing their best games of the year.The two second team.? played thenext afternoon and again Chicagowas beaten, 13-914; but since theMaroon seconds have had very lit¬tle opportunity for pi’actice theyshowed up well.The prospects for next year’s team,according to Lieut. Alfred M. Price,are very bright. This year the teamhas developed well, and with the en¬tire squad back next year should bt"ev'en better.The next game will be with Mich¬igan State in the Chicago RidingAcademy at 8:15 Saturday. AWARD 3 UNIVERSITYSTUDENTS PLACES INWESTERN NET RATING Officials Name All-Star I-MTeams; Grau Unanimous ChoiceGymnasts Lose toIowa by Six PointsTriangular MeetinChicago took second place in atriangular gym meet with Iowa andWisconsin at Madison Saturday.Iowa nosed out the Maroons by sixpoints for the first position and Wis¬consin finished a poor third.Chicago had the highest teamscore in three events, the horizontalbar, the flying rings, and the paral¬lel bars. The Maroons won all threeplaces in the rings, Adams, Schneid¬er and Fair taking the nenors.As usual the tumbling team prov¬ed Chicago’s stumbling block, andIowa managed to pick up the num¬ber of points necessary for victoryin this event. Chicago’s performancewas marred by several accidentswhich more than made up for the dif¬ference in scores.The United States has a higherproportion of college graduates thanany other nation in the world. Thereis one for every 44 persons.ECONOMICTRAVELSt. Louis $ 6.30Kansas City 12.50St. Joseph, Mo 12.50Denver 26.95Oklahoma City 21.00Tulsa 18.55Dallas 24.30THREE FAST LIMITEDSSanta Fe Trail Limited.. 8.00 A. M.The Dixie Limited 6.30 P. M.The Westerner 1 1 :30 P. M.RESERVATIONSCampus—John Stocks—Press Bldg.Mid. 0800Loop—35 W. Van BurenWab. 4050South Side—6352 Stony IslandMid. 8344INSIST ONSANTA FE TRAILSYSTEM Three University students havebeen awarded places in the westerntennis rankings fov the past season.They are Max Davidson, John Shos-trom, and Norm Bickel. George Lott, ^former Mar.oon star and now profes¬sional convert, was also rankedamong the first ten. IDavidson, who with Trev Weisswon the Rig Ten doubles champion¬ship last year, was ranked tenth inthe men’s singles. Shostrom is rank¬ed second in the junior singles, andpaired with Brandt is listed first inthe men’s doubles. In the junior jdoubles he is ranked fir.st with R.Ball.Bickel is third ranking in thejunior singles, and with Shostrom issecond in the junior doubles. Lottwas rated the second best among themen, following Frank Parker, thetop-seeded player. Lott is followedin the pairings by John ItIcDiarmid. All Star TeamBaker, Psi UpsilonSwanson, Hoffer’s RedsPeterson, ChiselersGrau, Morton ClubCochrane, Psi Ups ion 2nd. TeamF Stapleton, Psi Upsilonb’ Hoffman, Phi Delta ThetaC Schmitz, Chi PsiG Marver, Phi Beta DeltaG Howard, Delta Kappa EpsilonHonorable MentionF Widenhouse, Chi. Theo. Sem. C Granert, Phi Delta ThetaF Ilickock, C., Chiselersh’ Kolar, Morton ClubF" Karush, ChemistsF Finson, Chi PsiF' Chucalate, Judson Court C Metzner, Chemistsr Sheldon, Chi. Theo. Sem.G Meigs, Phi Kappa PsiG Zacharias, I’hi Sigma DeltaG Hickock, IL, Chiselers(i Weiss, Phi Beta DeltaFRESHMAN TRACKThe annual freshman indoortrack championships of the Uni¬versity will be held in the field-house today, beginning at 3:30.Major intercut centers on theprobable record breaking per¬formances of Ray Ellenwood inthe 880 and the 440. Already thisyear, Ellenwood has been clockeelat 1:56.2 and :50.2 in the half andquarter respectively. Such timesstamp him as one of the outstand¬ing middle distance m.en in theBig Ten.Other men expected to makegood marks are Hal Labelle in thediscus, and Theron “Bud” Steelein the pole vault The above selections for the 1935all .star Intramural basketball teamswere named as a result of the voteof the officials who served duringthe tourney. Grau was a unanimouschoice for the all star team andPeterson and Cochrane were pickedby four judges. Baker and Swansoneach received three fir.st team votes.Baker and Cochrane were the main.stays on the Psi U 1935 all-Univer-sity championship team and Peter¬son was the star of the 1934 cham¬pionship team, the Chiselcr.s. Grau,a freshman basketball player, is anexcellent guard and a heavy scorer.The officials include: Max David¬son, Tom Flinn, Gordon Peterson.George Pritikin, A1 Marver, andWally Hebert, I-M director. MAROONS LOSEFINAL MEET TOIOWA MATMENSeven eclipses will occur during1935, the maximum number that canoccur during a single year. The com¬bination will not occur again for550 years. For the first time in seven year.^,.Maroon grapplers were defeated byhe Hawkeyes by the one-sided scoreof 23-3 at Chicago’s final match ofthe .season before the conferencechampionships this week end. Themeet was held in Iowa City, Satur¬day night.Captain Howard, 135-pound class,was the only Ma»ncn winner in adecision fight with eight minutes andthirty-three seconds time advantage..All other bouU? were won by Iowa indecision matches except that in the165-pound class, wliich the Hawkeyeswon by a fall.Of thirteen meets this sea.son,Chicago matmon have succeeded inwinning only four, and of those onlyone was a Big Ten victory.Eighty-nine per cent of the worn- The government of China has dfen in the Bo.ston university (Mass.) creed that military training in acollege of practical arts and letters colleges in Canton, China, shall brecently voted in favor of .smoking, compuhsory.Fussed by a Faux Pas?When Uncle Elmer steps on your bridal train justa.s you are about to ankle down the aisle . . . don’tlet the episode upset you. Take time out for asunny-smooth Old Gold. And presto! . . . You’llfeel serene again. Darn clever . . . these O. Gs,AT TRYING TIMES TRY A Smooth. OLD GOLD