UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 Price Three CentsSENIORS TO HOLOMEETING FRIO AYIN MANJ. HALLFandango Committee toDiscuss Plans forNew VentureSeniors:The class of 1935 is sponsor*ing one of the largest and mostinteresting affairs ever present¬ed at the University of Chi¬cago, namely the Midway Fan¬dango. We are convinced thatit will be a success, but our pro¬posed set-up necessarily callsfor unlimited support fromeveryone. We feel that thishelp should come primarily fromall the members of our grad¬uating class.We are interested in yourmoral support. For this reasoni would like to make a specialappeal to you all to attend themeeting Friday. We have asplendid program planned forthis meeting. This is our firstclass meeting so won’t all ofyou please come out?Ellmore Patterson.F’resident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will head the list of .speakerswho will appear at the first seniorclass incetinK, which is to be held inMandel hall at 11 h>iday morninfr.Kllmore Patterson, president of theclass, will preside at the assemblyand, with the assistance of the othermembers of the Fandanjro commit¬tee, will explain the activity whichhas been carried on in preparationfor the carnival.Discusses OriginIn the thirty minute program Noel(ierson w'ill follow President Hutch¬ins and will discuss the origin andoperations of the Fandango. PeggyMoore will explain the women’s ac¬tivities and John Dille will discussthe prizes to be distributed.Other speakers include Harry.Morrison, who will discuss the physi¬cal set-up provided; Bill Watson,who will explain personnel; PillO’Donnell, the speaker on finance;and John Barden, who will outlinepublicity plans. Patterson will closethe meeting with a summary of thework and a plea for cooperation.Seniors will be excused fromclasses for the meeting Friday, andPatterson yesterday pointed out thatit is very important that all comepromptly at 11.University Gives218 Awards forGraduate WorkAppointments of 218 Universitygraduate fellowships and gitaduateservice scholarships valued at $81,000were announced yesterday by GeorgeA. Works, Dean of Students andchairman of the committee on fellow'-'hip.s.Twelve hundred sixty-four appli¬cations were received for the 218awards made The appointments in¬cluded 109 regular University fellow'-ships, 25 special fellowships, and 84graduate service scholarshipsBiological Award*Fellowship appointments in theDivision of the Biological Scienceswere made to Frank A. Beach, Jr.,Herman Burleigh Chase, AlisonCornish, Eleanor Antoinette Conway,Winton Elizabeth Gambrell, Paul W.A.A. Chooses 12Women to Model inSpring Style ShowTwelve leading campus womenwill model the new spring modes inthe W. A, A. style show this Thurs¬day at 12:30 and 3:30 in the IdaNoyes theater.Eleanor Williamson is in chargeof the show w'hich is given each.spring. She is being assisted byHelen de Werthern, who is in chargeof the models. The models are Helende Werthern, Violet Elliott, VirginiaCarr, Virginia Eysell, JuliannaBond, Sue Richardson, Eleanor Lan-don, Mary Letty Green, BettyannNelson, Mary John.stone, Nancy Nim-mons, and Peggy Moore.Chicago stores will furnish thedresses; formals from Saks FifthAvenue; Jane S. Adamson suits,sports and afternoon clothes fromCarson, Pirie, Scott; and rubberbathing suits from the U. S. Rubbercompany.Betty Sayler will announce theprogram, and Eleanor Sulcer is incharge of music. Other committeesare headed by Jane Hebert and EdithMcCarthy, tickets; Janet Weiss, pro¬grams; Catherine Pittman, sceneryand lighting; Ruth Fletcher, posters;Kathryn Wendt, refreshments; and.Mary Walter, publicity.Tickets are on sale for 25 centsin the foyer of Ida Noyes hall, everyday from 12 to 1. Tea will be servedin the sun parlor following the 3:30performance.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEMEMBERSHIP GROWSUNDER PRICE REGIME“We are making definite progressin fulfilling the obligations of Inter¬national house in promoting interna¬tional understanding. There are morepeople living in International housenow than at any time since itsfounding,’’ stated Ernest B. Price,director of the Midway Rockefellerinstitution, in his first official state¬ment to The Daily Maroon since heassumed control of the house onFebruary 1.The three problems facing the ad¬ministration at the time Price wasbrought from the Walter Hines PageSchool of International relations toaid the house solve its major prob¬lems were finances, membership, andstudent as.sociation.At the present time a propositionis being laid before the house mem¬bers whereby they may contract fortheir meals by the month at the rateof 30 cents for lunch and 40 centsfor dinner, a reduction of 10 centsor more for each meal.A definite room policy will be an¬nounced shortly according to Price.A proposition under considerationwould provide room “scholarships”to worthy students who meet scholas¬tic requirements but are financiallyunable to live in the house.“In order to solve problems of out¬side students who should live in thehouse, we are circulating a form let¬ter asking these students why theyare not residents here and underwhat conditions they would livehere,” replied Price to the questionof deficient membership of foreignstudents.The work of the student councilhas been extended with the resultthat plans for two conferences andtwo international nights are underway, and material concerning thework of the house is being sentabroad to other universities.Dr. Lashley Resignsto Teach at HarvardKing Houdek, Frances Louise Jew¬ett, Winston William Jones, Ormand('linkienbeard Julian, Ruth Mande-ville Ivcverton, Raymond Willis Lit-willer, David Minard, Charles I.•Mosier, Irwin Samuel Neiman,Thomas Oester, William Loyal Simp¬son, Jacob Uhreich, Neil Jacob Fred¬erick Van Steenberg, Birgit Vennes-land, Irma Wagner,, Janet FrancesWilder.Special fellowships were awardedto Charles Lee Deevers, and KarlClemens Iljamner.Fellowship appointments in theDivision of the Humanities were(Continued on page 4) Dr. Karl Spencer Lashley, profes¬sor of psychology, will leave theUniversity in September to becomeprofessor of psychology at Harvarduniversity.Dr. Lashley, who has been in thepsychology department since 1929,has been doing special research workin this department. Recently he waselected to the National Academy ofScience.Before his worlt at the University,the noted psychologist taught at Co¬lumbia university and the Universityof Minnesota. He studied at WestVirginia universty, the University ofPittsburgh and Johns Hopkins.A y i.A 4 GOSNELL DESCRIBESELECTION FRAUDS INHYDE PARR DISTRICTSurveys Voting Corruptionin Recent AldermanicElectionDisillusionment in the democraticform of government which comes asa result of continuance of corrup¬tion and malpractice in the votingprocess may cause the Americanpeople to turn to Fascism, as theItalian people did in 1922. Thisopinion was stated ye.sterday by Har¬old F. Gosnell, associate professor ofPolitical Science to The Daily Ma¬roon.To bring his statement home tothe University community, Gosnellpointed out the many voting fraudsin the General Aldermanic electionof February 26. In the Fifth ward,that in which the University is lo¬cated, Professor Gosnell has workeddiligently in an attempt to uncover.some of the methods used to defeatJoseph M. Artman, 'Conduct InquiryThe inquiry began shortly afterthe election returns for the Alder¬manic election were made known.It wa.s started in the 48th precinctof the Fifth ward because of thevery suspicious character of the re¬turns in that precinct. Only sixvotes were given to Mr. Artman,who was an independent candidatewith Republican backing.Throughout the ward it wa.s dis¬covered that Artman’s vote closelyapproximated the number of personswho asked for Republican ballotsplus the number that requested al¬dermanic ballots only. These twonumbers totaled 41 in the suspectedprecinct or 35 more than the votewhich Artman received. A canvassof the precinct produced 32 affidav¬its signed by voters to the effectthat they voted for the independentcandidate. Since only three Alder¬manic ballots were held invalid, it isclear that at least 23 ballots were Icast for him, but were not counted.Pointing out that this was not theonly evidence of fraud he had dis¬covered but only the most flagrant,Gosnell stated that mo.st of the af¬fidavits he had discovered could be |relied on because they were from'members of the University faculty'and from men who had contributedto Artman’s campaign fund. PUBLISH PROFESSOROGBURN’S BOOKLETDESPITE COG BANAmerican Education Councilto Sell Pamphlet AllOver CountryAlthough it was banned by RobertFechner, director of the Civilian Con¬servation Corps, last November, thebooklet “Men and Machines,” writtenby William F. Ogburn, Sewell L.Avery distinguished service profes¬sor of Sociology, is now available tothe members of the CCC.After the announcement of theban against the pfcmphlet last fall.The Daily Maroon circulated a peti¬tion among the members of the Uni¬versity community advocating the re¬moval of the ban. ^'his iietition. hear¬ing 526 signatures, w'as presented toPresident Roosevelt by Howard P.Hudson, editor of the Maroon, butwas of no avail.Read Books SecretlyAs the matter now stands the menin the CCC camps will have to hidethe booklets in their knapsacks, butthey will be able to secure them atbookstores and other designatedplaces. The booklet, which was orig¬inally part of a project to be financedfor the camps by the Rockefellerfoundation, has beer, taken over forpublication by the American Councilon Education, whose president isCharles H. Judd, distinguished ser¬vice professor of Sociology at theUniversity.The current issue of “School Life,”official organ of the United Statesdepartment of Education, containeda full-page announcement' of themove with a short history of theauthor and a brief outline of his dis¬cussion of the machine age. It alsocontained a statement of where thebooklet may be purchased for retaildistribution.Some questions contained at theend of the booklet, which was bannedbecause it was suppo.sed to create anattitude of despair among the mem¬bers of the CCC, are as follows:“Is it possible to introduce labor-saving machinery without pu+tingmen out of work? Explain.”“If machinery is truly labor-siav-ing, how does it happen that with allthe machinery at our disposal somany people still have to work hardMalinowski Discusses Developments,Origin of International RelationsProfessor Bronislaw Malinowski,one of the leading anthropologists ofEngland and professor at the Uni¬versity of London, introduced hisseries of lectures yesterday on “TheOrigins and Developments of Inter¬national Relations.” Open lectureswill be given tomorrow, next Tues¬day and Wednesday at 4:30 in theSocial Science assembly room. Sem¬inars, to which admittance is by in¬vitation only, will be given tonightand next Thursday night at 7:30.As the representative oi the pop¬ular “functionalistic school” Profes¬sor Malinowski describes his theoryin the introduction to his “best sell¬er,” “The Sexual Life of the Sav¬ages,” as one that examines anthrop¬ology at all levels of developmenton basis of their function, by thepart they play within the integralsystem of culture, by the manner inwhich they are related to each otherwithin the system, and by the man¬ner in which the system is relatedto the physical surroundings.“It aims at an understanding ofculture rather than at conjectural re¬construction of its evolution, or ofpast historical events.“The functional school of anthrop¬ology has been bestowed by myself.ROEMMERT TO SPEAKUniversity students are invited tothe monthly meeting of the StateMicroscopical society of Illinois to¬night at 8 at the Natural History Mu¬seum, Lincoln park.Dr. Georg Roemmert, director ofthe Microvivarium at A Century ofProgress, will deliver a lecture, il¬lustrated by living material, on the“Wonders of the Unseen World.”Admission is free to students fromthe University. in a way on myself, and to a largeextent out of my own sense of ir¬responsibility.“I was fully aware that I wasspeaking of a new movement whichhardly existed and that in a way Iwas making myself into captain, thegeneral .staff ,and the body of pri¬vates of an army which was not yetthere. The only thing which I canclaim in the extenuation of this actof self-appointment was that it wasnot done wihout some sense of hu¬mor and as many of my colleaguesw’ould suggest, for the same reason.”TRYOUTS DELAYFINAL SELECTIONOF FRIARS CASTBecause of the size of the groupappearing at the tryouts for castpositions in Blackfriars, furthertests will be held today, thus delay¬ing the announcement of the stu¬dents in the show until later in theweek.Freshmen desiring to work in thetechnical department will meet to¬day with David Humphrey, juniormanager, in the Blackfriars officeat 3:30. Music writers and peoplewith music to submit will meetWednesday in room A at 3:30.Chorus positions will be filled bya tryout to be held Friday. April 8is set as the date for the first re¬hearsal of the show.The deadline for the annual pos¬ter contest has been moved up sothat all entries are to be in thehands of John Bodfish by Thursday.The original deadline, April 10, waschanged because of a need for moretime in which to print the postersand distribute the materials.t Announce CompleteProgram for AprODruce Lake ParleyThe complete program of speak¬ers and group discussions for theDruce Lake conference to be heldApril 13 and 14 was announced bythe student committee yesterday.The committee also selected JamesMcDevitt, chairman of the Chapelcouncil, to act as chairman of thisconference which is being held un¬der auspices of the University cha¬pel as part of its program.With the general theme of theconference “Science and HumanProgress,” Edward F. Rothschild, as¬sistant professor of the History ofArt, will open tTie discussion on Sat¬urday morning.Professor Henry N. Wieman hasbeen invited to be the second speak¬er. Using as his theme, “A Philos¬opher Looks at Science,” Dr. Wie¬man has been asked to evaluate thescientific method and the scientificphilosophy in relation, to the othercategories and philosophies of life.Professor Anton J. Carlson, chair¬man of the Physiology department,will speak on the topic, “Science inWar and Peace.”The conference membership willbe composed of students who sendan application giving name, addressand status in the University to theChapel office. Applications will beaccepted in the order received at theChapel office until the camp’s capac¬ity is reached. All applicationsshould be made before Friday.UNIVERSITY NEGATIVEDEBATE TEAM WINSIN NATIONAL TOURNEYA meeting of the Debateunion is called tomorrow at7:45 in Reynolds club Room Ato approve the new constitutionof the group.With one undefeated team out ofthe two entered in the national Del¬ta Sigma Rho tournament at Madi¬son, Wisconsin, the University de¬bate team last week-end concludedits intercollegiate contest debatesfor the season. The winning nega¬tive team was composed of Irving I.Axelrad and George Messmer, firstyear students. The affirmative teamwas composed of J. Barney Klein-schmidt and Alvin Weinstein.The results of this tournamentwere consistent with those of thethree tournaments attended earlierin the season, the Middle West In¬vitational meet at Manchester, theNational Invitational conference atlow'a city, and the national Pi Kap¬pa Delta tourney in Ohio. Each timethe negative case won honors.The conclusion reached by mem¬bers of the conference pointed outthat the question “Resolved, that thenations of the world agree to pre¬vent the international shipment ofarms” was stated for the benefit ofnegative attacks.The negative defeated the Uni¬versity of Michigan, the Universityof North Dakota, and the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin. Kleinschmidt andWeinstein lost to Marquette univer¬sity, Albion college, and Wayne ofDetroit.In the extemporaneous and discus¬sion contest, Kleinschmidt, Axelrad,and Messmer entered the first roundwhile Messmer participated in thesemi-finals.Messemer DiscussesPassion Play ActorsDaily life and community activ¬ities of the famous Oberammergauplayers will be the subject of an il¬lustrated lecture by Miss Marie Mes¬semer at 3:30 today in the Social sci¬ence assembly. Miss Messemer willaugment her account of her year’sresidence in the community with col¬ored slides and moving pictures ofthe settings for the pas.sion play,since those of the play itself are for¬bidden.Of particular interest to Univer¬sity students is the fact that AloisI^ang, who played the part of Chris-tus in the 1930 play, also did muchI of the woodcutting in the Universitychapel. NAME MAY 24 ASDATE OF ANNUALMILIT^YBALLHold Traditional Affairat South ShoreClubContinuing a long line of tradi¬tional affairs, the eleventh annualMilitary Ball will be held May 24at the South Shore country club. Ac¬cording to John Pullen, commanderof Crossed Cannon, honorary mili¬tary society which annually sponsorsthe affair, the late date was decidedon for this year so as not to con¬flict with the Fandango.This year an effort is being madeto organize the Ball as an all-cam¬pus affair; and to this end CrossedCannon is acting in the capacity ofsponsors. Several fraternities havealready agreed to support the af¬fair, and an effort is being made tointerest the entire fraternity group.Begun in 1925Since its advent in 1925, the Mil¬itary Ball has been held continuouslyat the South Shore country club.Many of the country’s most famous“name” bands have been featured,including Guy Lombardo, PaulWhiteman, Ted Fiorito, Art Kassel,and Ted Weems.The arrangement committee con¬sists of Edwin Irons, a member ofDelta Tau Delta, in charge of or¬chestra arrangements; William Sa-franek. Phi Pi Phi, publicity; JosephGrimshaw, Delta Upsilon, tickets;and George Benjamin, a member ofthe polo team and president of theSchool of Business student council,in. charge of printing.Consider OrchestraSeveral well-known bands are un¬der consideration, and the choice ofthe committee will be made knownin the near future. In the past theaffair has been the most colorful ofcampus social events, the grandmarch, last year led by Lois Crom¬well, Elizabeth Cason, Tommy Wa-son and John Rice, being terminat¬ed by the traditional Rose and Sa¬ber ceremony. This feature partici¬pated in by ten sponsors selected onthe basis of achievement fromamong campus women. The methodof choice this year for the sponsorshas not yet been decided, but it willprobably be done in a different way.Last year the bids were priced at$4, but it is likely that they willbe reduced to $3.50 this year.Mofin CriticizesDaily Maroon inSoapbox ArticleCharging that the editors of TheDaily Maroon during the World War“made this newspaper a recruitingagency for slaughter,” rather thanan objective one pursuing a policyof intelligent criticism or oppositionto war, Georg Mann writes the lead¬ing article in the current issue ofSoapbox, Socialist club magazine,which is out today.Mann’s article, entitled “The U.of C. and the Kaiser,” quotes theLiberty bond slogan of The Maroon—“Kill the Hun! Kill his hope! Bul¬lets and bonds both kill!”—in proofof his position. The editors, accord¬ing to Mann, confined themselves todiscussing the quickest way of be¬coming an officer and getting a berthbehind the front lines.Other articles in Soapbox are “ToWhat Ideals?” by Norman Thomas,a story by Dorothy Aldag on thearmed struggles of the West Vir¬ginia miners, and a discussion on thepossibilities of war with Japan byHarold Goldstein.CAP AND GOWNIn order that the number ofbooks necessary can be determin¬ed, the Cap and Gown has an¬nounced that the price of the an¬nual will be raised to $2.75 afterApril 13. Up to that time the Capand Gown can be purchased for$2.50. This ruling does not affectthose who have already made adown payment on the book.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MARCXJN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1935Satlg lKar00tiFOUNDED IN 1901MEMSCR^sociated ^olUgiate ^rcssDioralmadison wiscoMSaiThe Dnily Maroon is the ofTieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapo, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, aruf Monday durinp the autumn, winter, and sprinpquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.F'<Iitorial office: Lexington hall. Rt>om 1.5. Telephones: Local4ti and UYI3e Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall,Riiorr 1.5\. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.BO 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. .Ml opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student ot'inions. and are not necessarily thevii vs of the Universit:’ administration.I Kntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the posti office at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.I ■i The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica-I .ion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonj will not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripta.I Public letters should be addressed to the Elditor, The DailyI Maroon, I,exington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requeated.Xnonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON. Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLLAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDlTO-iiAL .tSSOtlATESHenry F. Kelley .laiiet Levvy Jeanne StolteRaymi id Lahr Ralph W. Nlc»«>lson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James SnyderGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Edward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Sebustek Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Mien Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold Siegel.Night Editor: Julian A. KiserTuesday, April 2, 1935.ts THE NEW DEAL RADICAL?A GUEST EDITORIALBy HARRY D. GIDEONSEIn the World’s Greatest Newspaper of SundayMarch 31, 1935, a full page feature appearedgiving us the pictures of Mrs. James A. Farley,Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr., Mrs. Homer S. Cum¬mings, and others under the streamer headline“WHO’S WHO AMONG THE WIVES OFWASHINGTON RADICALS.’’The word “radical ” has notoriously two mean¬ings. First, in its original sense, it means a persongoing to the “roots” of things. In its second sense—and undoubtedly the one here intended—itdescribes in the literature of the patrioteersvarious more or less noisy groups “on the left ”of which the chief common characteristic seemsto be that they seek to destroy the civil libertiesof which they are the principal beneficiaries.Is the New Deal “radical” in either sense?1. Its industrial policy—the N. R. A.—is aglorified edition of Hoover s trade associationactivities. .Many of the principal contributions atthe time of the drafting of the N. I. R. A. camefrom the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Is this In summary, WGN’s use of the label “radical”to describe those who do not share its editorialviews, is about as questionable tactics as the com¬munist effort to stick the label “fascist” oneveryone from Norman TTiomas to Col. Knox. Inboth cases, it takes the sting out of the term, andconsequently makes it easeier to drift in that dir¬ection.A realistic evaluation of American politics atthis particular moment would place Roosevelt onthe conservative side with at present still a pre¬dominance in the center. To the left are the “radi¬cals.” Olson of Minnesota, Huey Long of theKings and Queens, Coughlin of “Christian char¬ity,” Townsend of $200 a month “if you promiseto spend it,” and the rest of the parade. Here andthere you’ll find an old-fashioned “red ” ruefullyadmitting that the native prophets have stolen histhunder and walked off with the congregation.In my opinion the only thing that distinguishesthe New Deal from the preceding deals asidefrom the magnitude of its undertakings is thepresence within its ranks of a few individuals likeHenry Wallace and Cordell Hull who—whilerelatively ineffective as far as practical results areconcerned—keep a liberal’s conscience alive bytheir intellectual integrity and their persistentefforts to make us “think otherwise.’’ ‘Shouldn’t the World’s Greatest Newspaper be-I gin to use a new vocabulary? iThe Travelling BazaarBy DEXTER FAIRBANK AND SAM HAIRThe Esoteric party was not so bad, and.strange to say a great many people came incostume. First prizes goes to Charme Howard, afreshman who some of you older fellows hadbetter start looking up. She looked plenty sweetto the.se somewhat blood-shot eyes. There arelots of nice girls that are Esoterics, but eitheryou don’t know them or you don’t know thatthey are Esos. But that’s life.Eli Patterson was there with some Esotericpledge, Charlie Tyroler was there alone. In factevery one was there and I’m not going to printa bunch of names just to satisfy a few egos.There were some people in the Bar, too, but itcosts money there so I didn’t stay long enoughto get any news items.♦ 4c ♦To All Those Concerned: Greetings! Let it beknown that according to the words of NoornsanMaclean, a Humanities Department bigwig,neither the Phi Psis nor the Psi Us pay anyFederal, State or local taxes. They are listedas educational institutions.* « *Harvey Ellerd, the man who said, “If anarmy marches on its stomach, then Mirrormarches on its ballet” after one short week inMr. O’Hara’s Modern Drama course, has writtenthis Tittle masterpiece.Lewd MoodAct I(The Hand of Fate)DudeviewedPrudeAct II(Conquest, or the Beast Gains His Evil Ends)Dude crude.Prude rude—Dude lewd.Prude nude.Prude, poohed.Sued, Dude.Act III FashionDictatesBy M. L.If at first you don’t succeed, try,try again; a fool and his money are |soon parted; the customer is al¬ways right; and this, though it may 'be raining is spring, beautiful spring. |And this, my frans, is a fashion col- iyum. IIf we were to earn our salt, we jshould proceed to tell you all about |the lovely things which we have seen |in the windows of fashionable boule- ^vard shops, but we are going astray, jand tell you of things we have seen jon people all around the town ,andcampus, if you must be rural. !We saw a perfectly swell outfit, Ia reddish brown mixture, with a |cape, as well as sleeves, which was jcut doMTi the middle of the back but |stitched to give a smooth line. With }it was worn a brown swagger felt,which must have set the owner backmany, many shekkels, and which setus back, to..Then of course, the Watri contri¬bution, the white, stunning, we think,raincoat. Dorms, beware, it’s ear-;marked from Foster to Judson as !hers. jThen there’s a gal that walks |around in a tailored grey suit, with \blue felt and blue scarf which makes ,THREE MONTHS'COUtSf$0> COLIIOI SrUMNTt AM* MftMMNMmoserlUSINIfS QOUMCA tA*rwigA MMHiiAiJmmm/f 1, A$Ht I, her blue eyes bluer and her red hairredder. (Real, may I add.)We like the slacks that Sulcerwears, shoes which look so comfort¬able, and don’t look like somethingthe navy couldn’t move.Also we likethe suit which Sue wears, and thehat and all the rest.As a fashion column, this is get¬ting worse and worse, so as a part¬ing shot, don’t forget April 4th.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci- jence a.ssembly at 12:30.Mr. Harold Cram. The .loseph iBond chapel at 12. |Lectures j“Medieval Political Thought,” |Einar .loranson. Harper Mil at I4:30.“The Passion Play at Oberammer-gau,” illu.strated lecture. Miss MaryMes.smer. Sponsored by the Calvertclub. Social Science assemblv at3:30.MeetingsW. A. board meeting. AlumniTONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different -It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days. 50c & 65cSundays, 75cATTHECAROLAN5*480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400 room at 12.Advisory council lunch. Y. W. C.A. room at 12.Deltho. Wicker room at 12:30.Interclub. Student lounge at 12.MiscellaneousTap club tryouts. Lower gym, IdaNoyes at 4,flDll Y17I theatreIf 1% TsA r.1 . 958 E. SSrdTues. and Wed.“BROADWAY THRU AKEYHOLE”By popular requestRuss Columbo - ConstanceConway^/2^2/v MEDICOREVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGvet alonly M This simple aiyet amazing apsorbentfilter invention withCellophane exteriorand coolingmeah screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Prevents tongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.PATENIED-NOS. 1.919.959 1.967,585Medico Pipes atREADERSCampus Drug Store1935 Models Are In!61st at Ellis Ave.lies. Michigan Ava.. Chiooeo, teadelet 4M^THEMIDWAYFANDANGOorganization “radical?”1. Its agricultural policy—the A. A. A.—isan application to the farm of the time-honoredindustrial practice of lowering the output in orderto protect prices. It is the standard practice ofthe manufacturers of agricultural machinery andother products purchased by the farmers.Are International Harvester and U. S. Steel“radical?”3. its monetary policy comes straight from thelobby of The Committee for the Nation, a groupof twelve hundred leading business men includ¬ing General Wood of Sears Roebuck, JimmyRand of Rand-F^emington, and so forth. Are thesegentlemen “radical?”4. Its foreign trade policy is, if anything, more“protectionist” (don’t ask what it “protects”)than Mr. Hoover s. There are some speeches theother way, hut dollar devaluation has enormouslyincreased our effective trade barriers. Is—or wasJim Watson of Indiana and the RepublicanNational Committee a “radical?”5. Its general foreign policy is, if anything, abit more “big navy” than Mr. Hoover’s, MrRoosevelt failed—as Mr. Hoover did—in effortsto get this country to ratify the extremely weak—if desirable—World Court proposals. The Amer¬ican people prefer the leadership of a Detroitrabblerouser and of Mr. Hearst in these matters.Does that make Mr. Roosevelt a “radical?” (Paradise Regained)Prude shrewdBoo-hood—Dude crude,Poo-poohed—Dued, sued.Rued Prude.* * •The Honor System in exams will never workat the University of Chicago because the pro¬fessors have all the honor and the students havethe system.♦ • ♦Last night I heard an interesting story aboutThornton Wilder and his newest book “Heaven’sMy Destination” which by the way, is good read¬ing for everyone. And I have been told that themore times you read it the better It gets. Thestory I heard was about an error in the firstedition. In order to keep the character of thegirl evangeli.st well in his mind. Mr. Wilderused her real name while he was writing thebook. When the manuscript went to the print¬ers, he changed it. But careless Mr. Wilderslipped up in one place, and the girl’s name gotin print. She got peeved and may sue. It soundslike a publicity .story, but I checked it in a firstedition and the story checks with the facts. Theerror was corrected in all later editions.* • •There is a very interesting story about No«IGerton, a weekend, a girl, Atlantic City, andhis father which I will expose unless Mr. Ger-son publicly bums his hat in front of Cobb Hallat noon today.1 WORDSCAN’TDESCRIBEITAnything Can Happen — and Probably Will^ )'a A kDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1935 Page ThreeMAIIOON SWORDSMENREtCH SEMIFINALSOF NATIONAL TOURNEYWilson. Celman. Winter,Marks Win Placesin State MeetK‘)ui' Maroon fencers, having won;lu* majority of places, including twohitinpionships, in the Illinois tour-I'MimMit of the Amateur Fencers’I ( ajru*', held Saturday will advancethe mid-western and national>■ : tiiials next Saturday and AprilIn the meet Saturday at Bartlett-ymnasium. Campbell Wilson, Ma-:';>n ace. won state amateur cham-. ..nships in foil and epee. George(..■Imaii and Leland Winter, of Chi-, am. won second places in epee andaher. Louis Marks, captain of theMaroons, placed third in foil.Hold Meet in St. LouisAll place winners in the tourneyan' eligible to enter the .semi-finalst.T middle-western amateurs to be, .j in St. Louis. The four Chi-, a^o winner.^ will attempt to extend■! honors in thi.s meet, Saturday.Wilr.on will compete in the national; .rney at New York City April 21-j,., when the leading amateurs• f.i 'Ughioit the country will striver th^ eoveted champion.ships.A galaxy of stars, including twoBig Ten champions, fenced in the A.1- I.. A. eompetition Saturday. Illi-Northwestern, and Purdue uni-V rsities. as well as Chicago, enter¬ed teams. Chiprin, of Illinois, fail¬ed L:. place, although he is Big Ten'■ il (■hami)ion this year. Gillies ofN.ithwestern. Western conferenceepee champion, also failed to place,.1 dill Silverman of Purdue, second-place winner in the conference.Rewards for the place-winnerswece large gold, silver, and bronzemedals. The victors were as fol-,.iW ;:Foil Wilson, ('hicago, first; Bar-!!. independent, second; .Marks, Chi-ago, third.Kpee Wilson, Chicago, first; Gel-man. Chicago, second; Cox, North-we.stern, third.Saber—Barab, independent, first;Winter. Chicago, second; Hartz, Il¬linois, third.Continue Registrationfor Billiard TourneyIRegistration for the Reynolds clubiiilliard tourney w'ill remain open all■hi- week while those already regis-tired are playing off their qualify-;ng rounds.• LFARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY •TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1S45 E. 63rd St. — N«ar Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 •Miss LindquistCAFEIn Rrondview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Bird,and at1464 E. 67th St.Hrrakfaiit, Luncheon and Dinner"Swedish Smorgashord"Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday evening - 7(1-.» to 8:30 •Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groupa Barton Wins2nd Place inC.A.A.U. MeetBy placing second in the CentralAmateur Union wrestling champion¬ships last Saturday, Tom Barton,Kappla Sigma, will be able to travelto Tulsa, Oklahoma. April 11 andfight in the national bouts.Barton, the only University manto place of the six who enter^ is asenior and wrestled in the 126 poundclass.The winners of this meet will beconsidered by W. H. Thom, Indianawrestling coach and coach of theAmerican Olympia team, as |)<>ssiblematerial for the American team inthe 1936 Olympics in Berlin.Entrants were drawn from the BigTen, college and High school matheadquarters, and such groups as theY. O., Y. M. C. A., J. P. L, andneighborhood clubs.The event was sponsored by theIntrafraternity club of Chidago, andheaded by Governor Horner andMayor Kelly.Barton also placed second lastwt*«*k in the Calumet District wrest¬ling meet. He was U'aten in the C..\. U. meet by Brusil, of the cityof Chicago.Indiana placed •') men in fir.st place—all weights from 135 pounds upami gained a .second in the 155piiund."< cliass besides.PRACTICAL. GRIDPROBLEMS WILLBE CLINIC TOPICPrattical football in all of itsphases will be covered in detail atPurdue on Friday and Saturday, onthe occasion of the fourth annualI’urdiie P’ootball Clinic which is ex-pectc'd to attract an attendance ofapproximiately 300 high school andcollege gridiron mentors from Indi¬ana and neighboring states.Field work with the Purdue squad,which will be in the midst of springdrill, will supplement the two-dayprogram of addresses and demon¬strations which will be presented byElmer Layden, Notre Dame athleticdirector and head football coach,members of the Purdue staff, andoutstanding leaders in the highschool football field.One of the features of the PurdueClinic, the first of its kind in thecountry, will be provided by the an¬nual banquet on Friday night, April Postpone BanquetBecause it is impossible formany reasons to hold it this eve¬ning, the Winter Sports AwardsBanquet has been postponed un¬til April 9, it was announced yes¬terday by Nelson Norgren who isin charge of the event. Anyonewho desires to attend may pur¬chase tickets from Mr. Norgrenfor 75 cents.APPOINT FOURTEENTO ASSIST IN l-MPLAYGROUND BALLWhen Intramural playground ballbegins late this week, fourteen soph¬omores and freshmen will assist thejunior manager, Robert Adair.The assistants, who will servemainly as score-keepers, includeStejihen Barat, William Frankel,Herman Schulz, Richard .\dair, AbeBraude, and William Bosworth, soph¬omores.Freshmen are Joscjih Freilich,Raljih Leach, Richard Lindheim, Ar¬nold Phillips, Burton Stern, RobertFitzgerald, Herbert Larson, SpencerIrons, Graham Fairbank, RichardWasem, and Robert Young. The lat¬ter will keep clerical records in theIntramural office.Gregg Geiger, freshman, will dothe office work in the tennis intra¬murals, to begin April 10.F.ntries are pouring in for theplayground ball tournament, WallyHebert, faculty director of Intra-murals, said yesterday. All teamswishing to enter should file a list ofplayers in the Intramural office assoon as possible, in order that pair¬ings may be made.The opening date for the compe¬tition has been set tentatively forThursday. However, if weather con¬ditions are not favorable, games willbe postponed until Friday, Saturday,or next week.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR"You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” 3 Months’ Intensive ShorthandCourse for College Studentsbegins April 15, 1935.This special course gives in threemonths the stenographic efficiencyof our regulai' six-month course.Graduates are uniformly success¬ful in securing good positions.Free Placement Service.Register now; enrollment limited.Call, write, or telephone State1881 for Catalog. No solicitorsemployed.The CRECC COLLEGE6 No. Michigan Ave. ChicagoWANTED!TENORS FORSTROLLING FRIARSRe}wolds ClubWEDNESDAY, 7:30 IDA NOYES WILLADD BADMINTONTO GYM PROGRAMBadminton for mixed doubles^teams will be added to the athletics jprogram of Ida Noyes hall, it was Ilearned yesterday from MargaretBurns, assistant professor of Physi- [cal Education. |Classes in the sport will be held jtwice a week, on Mondays from 4:30 !to 6, and from 12 to 1 on Fridays. ,The first meeting will be held on |Friday of this week. Miss Burns ex- jpressed a hope that the hours setwould enable a large group to par¬ticipate.Badminton, according to MissBurns, has been enthusiasticallysought after by the men attending(Continued on page 4) Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONOne of the mo.st interesting trackmeets of the year will be the dualmeet between the University ofMichigan and California on the Pa¬cific coast April 13. California boastsone of the best teams of the West iand Michigan’s team is by far thestrongest in the Middle West. CoachCharlie Hoyt will leave Friday with22 men for Los Angeles. The Pa¬cific coast team will have the ad¬vantage of weather, and the addi¬tional fact that the Golden Bear.shave the "best team in Pacific track history” makes it look bad for theWolverines but we shall see what weshall see.* * *The varsity tennis courts are allnicely rolled but the weather haskept the Big Ten champion netmenin.side. Whether they will repeat de¬pends a great deal on the Northwest¬ern team. The Purple are placinga great deal of faith in their num¬ber one and two men, the Ball broth¬ers, George and Rus, which is in-(Continued on page 4)DNTENSIVUStenographic CourseFor College Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day and Eve.BRYANFSTRAnON18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO TODAY AT READER’S — 61st and Ellis Ave.Tender Swiss Steak — Country Gravy- - - with - - -French Fries and Hot Rolls—25cPeach Short Cake a la Mode—10cTHE CAMPUS STORESforBOOKSGeneral BooksTextbooks—New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged • Rented - RepairedVisit Our Gift SectionStudent Lamps - Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends - Wall Shields - Post Cards - EtchingsHand Wrought Brassware - Stationery andEngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine HallSMOKE OLD COLDS ^ SMOKE OLD COLDS SMOKE OLD COLDSYOUR fraternity or club can win abeautiful ping-pong table and other val¬uable prizes in the greatOLD GOLD contestSave Your Old Gold Cigarette Wrappers and Deposit Them in the Convenient Ballot Boxes. \Page Four THE DAILY MARCX3N, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 wANNOUNCE SUMMERTHEOLOGICAL STUDYSESSION ON CAMPUSAnnouncement of the fourth Pas¬tor’s Institute for the week of July29 to August 4 has been made bythe Divinity School, the ChicagoTheological Seminary and the Dis¬ciples Divinity house, joint conduc¬tors of these summer courses on thequadrangles.Due to the steadily increasing en¬rollment in the Institute, the num¬ber of study courses has been in¬creased this year from nine totwelve. The classes will be conductedby members of the faculty of thethree cooperating institutions andguest professors from other institu¬tions. The program of the Institutewill include afternoon sociologicaltours to various Chicago neighbor¬hoods and institutions, and eveninglectures at which some of the newertechniques developed by the Univer-Prospecitve GolfersMeet f6r Tryouts onStagg Field TodayAccording to an announcement jmade yesterday by Coach DaveSwank, tryouts for golf wdll begin :today with varsity candidates meet¬ing at 4:30 on Stagg Field andfreshman aspirants at 3:30 in;Bartlett.This year the varsity will hold its ;practice at Olympia Fields. Mem-1bership cards will be given out at 'the meeting tomorrow, as intensive ,practice in preparation for the firstmeet, to take place at Olympia April27 with Armour, will start this week.Coach Swank will continue his;golf lessons this quarter. The stu-1dent price is $3.00 for ten lessons,while members of the faculty will ;be given the course for $6.00. . sity in visual education will be dem- istrated. ^Dr. Henry N. Wieman, professor jof Christian Theology, has been in- !vited to preach the sermon at the ,opening worship service in the Uni-, versity chapel on Mondav evening,July 29.L^st year’s Institute had a regis- jtration of 354, representing 42 states: and provinces and 33 denominations. !Those attending the Institute will be jhoused in the college residence halls !I and most of the classes will be held |i there. !SPORT FLASHES(Continued from page 3)i cidentally the N. U. first doubles! team. In an indoor match, this win-I ter this team beat Weiss and Pat-! terson, the Maroon doubles team,which may or may not be the Maroonfirst doubles team this season. Theillness of Norm Bickel, and his in¬ability to practice for the next twoweeks will not help the Maroon team.* * *Bob Teague, Oklahoma’s greatheavyweight wrestler, intercollegiatechampion, weighs about 240 poundsand resembles the proverbial “griz¬zly bear.” However looks may belie,for the Oklahoma behemoth aspiresto be a writer, and believe it or notis reputed to have written some,again, reputedly good poetry andother stuff.BADMINTON CLASSES(Continued from page 3) |Ida Noyes open houses. The addition ;of mixed classes to accommodate jmen on the courts has been made as !a result of the interest shown on [these occasions.Men who intend to take part in |the badminton classes should wear,rubber-soled shoes. All other equip- jmen will be furnished.The state badminton champion- iships will be decided in Chicago on !April 27, 28, and 29. It is hoped jthat at least one team from the Uni- 'versity will enter. Dean Works Announces Award of218 Fellowships and' Scholarships(Continued from page 1)made to Robert Pardee Adams,Jacob Adlerblum, John Volney All-cott, Wallace Spencer Baldinger,Mary R. Bell, Caleb Arundel Bevans,Edward James Brown, Robert JohnClements, Susan Parker Cobbs,Henry Matran Eller, Axel LouisElmquist, Virginia Thorton Everett,William Merritam Gibson, Alpheus!Green, Gordon William Harrison,Tinsley Carter Harrison, DudleyShirley Horth, Hartley How’ard,Stanley Francis Jastre, Sunder JoshiWilliam Linnaeus Ludlow, GlennRobert Negley, Robert Legene Sage,Susan May Savage, Russel BrownOffer Prizes forBest German Essayin College ContestA number of prizes for essays onGerman literature are being offeredstudents in colleges and universitiesin Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, andWisconsin, according to MartinSchutze, professor emeritus of Ger¬man literature. The essays will bejudged strictly by grasp of subject,accuracy, and linguistic and literaryqualities.Fifty dollars will be awarded forthe best of all essays handed in,whether in English or in German.This essay will be published. Therewill also be two first prizes of $25each for one essay in English andone in German, and three secondprizes of $10 each for two essaysin German and one in English.The contest closes May 1. Com¬munications concerning the contest,and the manuscripts, should be ad¬dressed to William Kurath, instruc¬tor in German, faculty exchange. Thomas, Warner Arms Wick.The following were awardedspecial travelling fellowships: GraceSybil Vogel, Harold Baker Dunkel,Chandra D. S. Gooneratne.Physical Science AppointmentsIn the Division of the Physical |I Sciences fellowships were awarded toi Van Vernon Alderman, James Sir-corn Allen, Aaron Mayer Altschul,Luis Walter Alvarez, Albert RalphBrosi, George C. Comstock, George iIrving Cooper, Edward Charles ICram, Carl Herbert Denbow, Daniel IMaccabaeus Dribin, Everett Ward |j Emery, Mark Simon Fred, OrrinI John Henbest, Carl Leland Horberg,; Joseph Allen Hynek, Martin David ii Kamen, Richard Farrell Kinnaird,, jI Wallace Armstrong Macky, Wendell jI Phillips Metzner, Nathan Abraham II Moscovitch, Clarence Burt Odell, jJames Norman Payne, Raymond ]Pepinsky, William Haskell Pierson, j! Harold Jamison Plumley, Harold ;1 Howard Rhodes, Malcolm Finlay iI Smiley, and Frederick Albert Valen- j; tine. !I The following received special fel- |i lowships: Anne Marie Stack, Rich- j; ard Putman Metcalf, and Herman j: Samuel Bloch. |Social Science Awards j1 Fellowships in the Division of theSocial Sciences were awarded to |Ruth Helene Abells, Hugh Alvin |, Bone, Jr., Robert Levere Brunhouse, iLeland C. DeVinney, William Thom- ;I ton Rickert Fox, Thomas Randolph; Hall, Jean Carl Harrington, CyrilI Orvin Houle, Carol Aileen Kinney,; Jesse D. Jennings, Alfred Taft Lar¬son, Forrest E. LaViolette, William' Avery Leiserson, John Alexander Me- :Geachy, Jr., Richard Otto Niehoff,; Frank Taylor Ostrander, Jr., Fred-lyn Ramsey, Clarence Henry Schet-! tier, and Harold Robert .Spiegel. iSpecial fellowships were awardedto James Logan Godfrey, Robert F. Bryan, Orvis A. Schmidt, John Ches-1ter Pletz, Richard Otto Lang, Mar- jtin Bronfenbrenner, Warren Candler iScoville, Robert Averill Walker, and !Arnold Kimsey King. .The following received fellowshipappoinments in the Divinity School:Roland Akers Boone, Barton LeRoyBurkhart, Edward Eugene Chipman,William Bei-hewai Djang, RobertBuchanan Giffen, Allison HeartzJohnson, Charles Franklin Kraft,Donald Dean Parker, Massey Hamil¬ton Shepherd, Jr., Charles TinsleyThrift, and Guy John Wright.In the Graduate Library school,fellowship appointments were madeto Charles Ruthven Flack, WilliamConverse Haygood, and Herman Hen¬ry Henkle.Special fellowships in the schoolof Social Service administrationwere awarded to Mary Zahrobsky,Julia L. Beatty, Helen Burrows,Mary Rail, Agnes Mary Carney,Lora Lee Pederson, and KatherineJennette Rawson.Conduct Survey toDiscover Interests,Problems of YouthA nation-wide survey of the prob¬lems of youth is under way. Sixtyselected rural and urban areas are tobe included in the survey, the aim ofwhich is to discover the activities,interests, aspirations, and problemsof young men and women, 15 to 29years of age. The hope is expressedthat eventually the study will helpthe young people “to live better,more happily and more comfortably.”Two types of general investiga¬tions are being forwarded. The firstof these is concerned with going ac¬tivities initiated by communities, or¬ganizations and individuals in theservice of youth. The .second is theanalysis of conditions, needs and in¬terests of youth. SWISS PROFESSORWILL TEACH SUMMERQUARTER CHEMISTRYProfessor L. Ruzicka, of the Tech-nische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzer¬land, noted for his achievements insynthe«i:iing complex organic sub¬stances, including the male sex hor¬mone, will teach in the departmentof Chemistry during the summerquarter, Hermann I. Schlesinger,executive secretary of the depart¬ment announced yesterday.The Swiss chemist has done out¬standing work in determining thestructure of extraordinarily comple.xstructures such as the heterocycliccompounds containing many rings,on the series of important compounds known as terpenes, and onvitamines and hormones. His syn¬thesis of the male sex hormone wasan unusual achievement, being th«'first example of chemical synthesisof a natural substance whose structure had not previously been deter¬mined.Professor Ruzicka will give twoseries of lectures, one at 3:30 Wed¬nesdays and Thursdays, entitled“Special Topics in the Chemistry ofAlicyclic Compounds and the Ter¬penes.”CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDIO ROOMS. One doubleroom available. $2.50 per person. 2meals a day, 50c . Dinners 30c. 6040Ellis .Avenue. Fairfax 3741.Will store piano one year for use.Responsible University employedperson. Hyde Park 9149.F'OR RENT. Light front room.$4.00 per week. 5654 Kenwood .Av¬enue.LOST. White edged ruler. Reward. Dorchester 7080.bring relief jAbring courage ^- -1 bring content ^I bring companionshipanxiety - - -1distress — Iachievementloneliness - -LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE1935,