AIncreasing cloudiness; con-nued cool; moderate winds,lostly north to east.>1. 35. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Price Three Cent»N ar Wiped3ut at thedinner Table(The author of this columnwrites the daily column “Books>f the Times" in the New Yorkrimes. This column was sent toThe Daily Maroon through the;ourtesy of the New Yorkrimes.)By JOHN CHAMBERLAINVith Hitler taking the bit betweenteeth, and with France, EnglandI Russia all showing visible signsperturbation (although Ernstnri told them a year ago whats coming, and others, includingleral Tasker Blis.s, uttered a pre-nitory “I told you .so" the day af-Ver.sailles), it may not be thecise moment to be flippant about■ and the rumor.s of war. Yet Sirrman Angell’s “Peace and the,in Man" invites flippant treat-nt. Rhetorically speaking, thek is positively brilliant,tut, as I read, I was haunted con-jally by Lawrence Dennis’s epi-m: “While the free traders wereming all the arguments, the pro-tionists were winning all the elec-i.s.” Sir Norman wins all the ar-nents, but his opponents simplyn’t come around of evenings toOxford Union. Which leaves Sir"man in the plaintive position ofcrying: “If only the world werejlligent, it would listen to me.”ich is true.f you want to refute the mili-ist who sits next to you at thener table. Sir Norman can help1. With Sir Norman’s aid, I canigine a conversation runningng in this fashion:leneral Smirkontheface: “But,dear man, war is inevitable,""aspar Milquetoast (brave withr cocktails under his belt and anning of Sir Norman behind him) :hich war? .\ny war? Plainly,itarist.s don’t believe that all warsinevitable, because they urge"c armament, on the grountl thatt will help to preserve peace.”leneral S.: “But human nature is?ntially (juarrel.some.”Caspar: “That is why we muste a League of Nations or insti-lons of discipline. If human na-e were perfect, regulatory insti-ions would be unneces.sary. If1 were not a fighting animal,re w'ould be no need for courts,ce and decalogues. Just becauseI’s a fighter, you don’t a.ssaultr neighbor when he dislikes you.if you do, the police stop you."ANGING HUMANHAVIORieneral S.: “But you can’t changelan nature.”'aspar: “You don’t have to. Butcertainly can change human be-ior. Man was once cannibalistic,eved in human sacrifice to thes, upheld the Ordeal by F'ire,ctioned dueling.”leneral S.: “But war is a spiritualmser. Without it, man wouldw .soft.”lasper: “I thought you sai<l inr last lecture that we neededlaments to insure peace?”leneral S.: “Well, I was onlyking a point that those people atCommunity Centre would under-id. War will continue so long asi is selfish.”aspar: “But war demands of mengreate.st possible unselfishness,gieatest .sacrifice of all, life. Itfi’oys property, wealth and trade,men were intelligently selfish,would not take place.”ieneral S,: “But what would youif a brute attacked your sister?”aspar (.swallowing anotherlie); “I’d give him a sock on the. But if conditions were such. women were liable to violence,try to cooperate in organizing aem of police, courts, and so on,ch is precisely what those whoyour arguments as analogous torestraint of violence in the in-onal field refuse to do interna-ally.”eneral S.: “But would you leave Ir house unlocked?”aspar: “No. But if I had merelydepend on the strength of the:, with no reliance on the com-lity, with its police and magis-(Continued on page 4) HUTCHINS BACKFROM TWO WEEKSPEAKING TOURAddresses Senior ClassMeeting in MandelTomorrowoverPres.HutchinsPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins returns to the University thismorning after an absence oftwo weeks. He willaddress the seniorclass meeting calledtomorrow morning at11 by Ellmore Patter¬son, senior president,in order to outline tothe class plans for thenew Midway Fan¬dango to be held theweekend of April 26and 27.President Hutchinshas been engaged inan extended speaking tour, stoppingat many schools and universities inTexas and (California since March 15.During this time, he has fulfilledspeaking engagements in Houston,San Antonio, and Austin, Texas, andin Los Angeles, Pasadena, LongBeach and San Diego, California.TopicsIn all of these cities, w'ith the ex¬ception of Houston, Texas, Dr.Hutchins has talked on the progressof education in this country, empha¬sizing the new plan at the Univer¬sity, and particularly, its latestphase, the four-year junior collegeprogram. At HoustoQ, the presidentdiscussed the general subject of in¬ternational relations, in his capacityas chairman of the Commission ofInquiry into national policy in inter¬national economic relations, appoint¬ed by President Roosevelt.The senior meeting, which is thefirst held this year by the class of1H25, will convene promptly at 11in .Mandel hall. Since PresidentHutchins has an engagement at noontomorrow and will only have a lim¬ited time in which to address theclass, all seniors are urged by Presi¬dent Patterson to be present at thebeginning of the meeting. The presi¬dent’s speech will be the first itemon the program, and is to be fol¬lowed by short talks by Noel B. Ger-son, Harry Morrison, William D.Watson, William S. O’Donnell, andJohn P. Barden, all members of theh'andango committee. Model SpringFashions Todayin Style ShowSpring formals, suits, sports andafternoon clothes will be modeled bytwelve leading campus women at theW. A. A. siyle show in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall today at 12:30 and3:30.This exhibition of the new voguecontinues a tradition of the W. A.A., which holds a similar style showeach year. Eleanor Williamson,appointed by the W. A. A. board, hasacted as head chairman. Five assist¬ing committees have been helpingher with her work. Jane Hebert andEdith McCarthy are in charge ofticket sales; Janet Weiss, programs;Catherine Pittman, scenery andlighting; Ruth Fletcher, posters; andKathryn Wendt, refreshments.As an individual feature, the mod¬els will display the new 1935 rubberbathing suits and capes, supplied bythe U. S. Rubber company. Well-known Chicago stores and shops willprovide other clothes. These are:Saks Fifth Avenue, Jane S. Adam¬son, and Carson, Pirie, Scott andcompany.Following the afternoon show teawill be served in the .sun-parlor ofIda Noyes. The program will be an¬nounced by Betty Saylor, EleanorSulcer has charge of the music, andHelen de Werthern is in charge ofthe models. INTERGLUB ELECTS Dramatic Association SelectsCast for Ibsen’s Teer Gynt’;Vail, James Play Lead RolesPITTMAN AS HEADFOR NEXT YEARNew Club PresidentsSelect ThompsonSecretaryInterclub council yester lay elect¬ed Catherine Pittman, Delta Sigma,its president for the coming year,and Margaret Thompson, Sigma, itssecretary-treasurer. At this, the Debaters OppOSe AffiIiation ' an announcement made yeierday bySCHMITT WITHDRAWSFROM PUBLIC POLICYARMS SYMPOSIUMEnrolment forSpring QuarterShows IncreaseTotal enrolment figures for thespring quarter, based on paid regis¬trations at the end of the first weekof the quarter, show an increase of7.8 per cent for the schools and di¬visions ,and an increase of 3.7 percent net total enrolment for the Uni¬versity over the registration forspring quarter, 1934.The largest percentage of increase Iin enrolment is in the School of So¬cial Service administration whichhas a 47.2 per cent gain. The larg¬est percentage of decrease is in theDivision of Humanities which showsa lo.ss of 4.5 per cent. The Divin¬ity school, with 60 students from theChicago Theological Seminary regis-ered, also shows an increase in en¬rolment.At present, the College has 11.1per cent fewer students than lastyear at this time, but these figuresdo no include students who register¬ed in the winter quarter for winter¬spring courses or students on cam¬pus who registered simultaneously ina school or division and in College.INTERVIEWS ADVISORSStudents wishing to serve as upper-class counsellors next year shouldsend their names to Frank Davis,director of freshman orientation, atthe Dean of Students office in Cobbhall. Applications may also be madein person from 2:30 to 3:30 on Tues¬day of the next two weeks. Bernadotte Schmitt ha.s with¬drawn from the Public Policy a.ssoci-ation symposium on the armamentquestion to be given in Mandel halltonight at 8 it was learned by TheDaily Maroon late ye.sterday.Schmitt, an outstanding studentof the diplomatic history and back¬ground of the world war, was tohave joined Major John I... Griffithand Dwight II. Green in a three-sided discus.sion as one of the reg¬ular Thur.^day evening meetings ofa “Why Americanism” series of lec¬tures presented by the Public Pol¬icy group.Professor Schmitt, who is chair¬man of the History department atthe University, affirmed the news ofhis w’ithdraw'al but would make nostatement as to his reasons for themove when reached by a Daily Ma¬roon reporter ye.sterday evening.Major Griffith is athletic commis¬sioner of the Western conference,president of the Chicago Rotaryclub, and vice-president of the PaulRevere .society. Green is the UnitedStates district prosecuting attorneywho conducted the Insull trial.The Public Policy association willhold a rally *in the fieldhouse Thurs¬day evening, April 11, it was learn¬ed yesterday. Mayor Edward Kelly,recently returned to office in a land¬slide; Colonel Knox, the publisherof the Chicago Dail News; and Pat¬rick Hurley, retired from politics,have been announced as speakersfor the event. Hurley was secretaryPresident Hoover’s cab¬inet. fir.st meeting of the new presidentsof the thirteen women’s clubs, theelections were conducted by VirginiaNew’, retiring president.Catherine Pittman is a memberof Federation council, first cabinetof Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mirror,and the Dramatic association. Mar¬garet Thompson is a member of Mir¬ror and the Dramatic association.Club PresidentsThe presidents of the other clubsand their activities are as follows:Eunice Thorndel, president of Ar¬rian, is a member of the Y. W. C. A.freshman group. Harriet Hogan ispresident of Achoth and a memberof Y. W. C. A. and Tarpon club. Thepresident of Chi Rho Sigma is Mar¬garet Callanan, a member of theCap and Gown staff. Mirror, Tar¬pon, and the Calvert club.Gertrude Wilson is president ofDeltho. The president of Esotericis Virginia Carr who is a member ofthe F’ederation council. Board ofWomen’s organizations, member-at-large of the Mirror board, and mem¬ber of Dramatic association. BarbaraVail is the new president of MortarBoard. She is president of Mirror,and a member of the Dramatic as¬sociation and Settlement board.Heads Phi Beta DeltaVirginia Prindeville is president ofPhi Beta Delta, and is a member ofthe Cap and Gown .staff, Mirror, andDramatic association. The presidentof Phi Delta Upsilon is Ida Elander,a mt'mber of the first cabinet of Y.W. C. A., chairman of the Musicgroup, member of Ida Noyes auxili¬ary, and bowling club.Jeanne Stolte is president of PiDelta Phi. She is vice-president ofMirror, a.s.sociate editor of The DailyMaroon, senior representative of B.W. O., and a member of the Dra¬matic association. The president ofQuadrangle!* is Betty Ellis, and sheis .secretary of the College council,member of Ida Noyes auxiliary, ex¬ecutive committee of Fandango, Mir¬ror, Di’amatic association, and Fed¬eration council.Wyvern’s new* president is HelenAnn Littig. She is president of Fos¬ter hall, a member of Mirror, andan upperclass counsellor. TIE VOTE PREVENTSAOOPTION OF DEBATE Twenty-Eight MembersGive Final Playof SeasonIIMinU OnUCTITIITinU members of the Dra-UniUll UUIlOl 11 U I lull I association have been chosenfor the cast of Henrik Ibsen’s fam¬ous work, “Peer Gynt,” according towith Croup Devotedto SymposiumThe University Debate Union andits intercollegiate debating facilitiesmay or may not be in existence, ifthe results of the numerous conflict¬ing motions made at its meeting last'night were formally tabulated. A he will be supported by Barbarageneral uproar marked the presen-, ^ ia the part of Solveig. Ros.station of a constitution proposed bythe committee appointed by the Frank Hurburt O’^Hara, director ofdramatic productions. The presen¬tation, the last of the current sea¬son, will be given in Mandel hall onThursday evening, April 25.Hal James has been selected toplay the leading role as Peer Gynt,Union at its la.st meeting.Following the reading of a con¬stitution which provided for a de¬bate union embodying a squad toparticipate in intercollegiate de¬bates, a vote was taken for the ac¬ceptance of the document in entire¬ty. A tie vote resulted. Discu.ssionagainst the motion was led by abloc of squad members who voicedobjections to “the continued unionof a debating group with an organ¬ization devoted to symposiums andgeneral forensics.” ' Dunn will play in the role of Aase,Peer’s mother.Announce Other PartsHoward Chandler has been cast inthe part of Aslak, the smith, andJohn Jeuck will appear as MadsMoen, the bridegroom. The fatherof the latter will be portrayed byRoger Bernhardt and his mother bySonja Kosner. Phil White has beennamed to take the part of Solveig’sfather, and Adele Sandman will ap¬pear as her mother. Judith Fox iscast as Helga and Aldana Sorensonas Ingrid, the bride. Ingrid’s fatherwill be Joseph Selove. WeddingThe constitution as presented sug-! guests include Rita Cusack, Wilmagested a neutral cabinet and a unionfor the purpose of “furthering pub¬lic speaking in all of its forms.” In¬tercollegiate debating was left to ateam .selected by the squad and di¬rector of debate, while financing andpublicity for debates was to be hand¬led by the Union. .According to thecommittee who explained the posi¬tion taken in drafting the constitu¬tion, the underlying purpose was “tocontinue intercollegiate debating asa student sponsored activity.”A motion was then made callingfor a distinct separation of the squadand Union. The motion was passedby a six to seven vote, one mem¬ber having departed. The meetingwas adjourned amid confusion re¬sulting from numerous motions todissolve the Union and to “guaran¬tee a monopoly on intercollegiateforensics to a separate squad,” Watrous, Ted Wallower, ClarissaPaltzer, Jean Russell, VirginiaPrindeville, and Robert Ebert.Masterson Is Troll-kingNorman Masterson will portray*the Troll-king, and the part of hisdaughter will be taken by Lillian1 Schoen. Ray Danow* has been as¬signed the role of Hussein and GeorgMann that of the button-moulder.Herd girls include Peggy Moore, RitaCu.sack, and Sara Gwin.Other parts include Chandler, Wal-lower, Ebert, Danow, Prindeville,Kosner, and Sandman as the Trollcourtiers. Fox as the ugly urchin,Bernhardt as M. Ballon, Russell asAnitra, Ebert as Professor Begrif-fenfeldt, Bernhardt, Selove, andJeuck as keepers. White as Trum-peterstraale. Chandler as Mr. Cot¬ton, and Norman Paulson as “a fel¬lah.”Play 1st, 2nd Partsof “Peer Gynt Suite”at D. A. ProductionSelections from the first and thelesser known second parts of the“Peer Gynt Suite” by Grieg will fur¬nish the incidental music for theDramatic association’s production tobe given on Thursday evening, April25, as part of the Midway Fandango.Howard Talley, instructor in music,will direct the University symphonyorchestra in the performance.“Grieg,” Mr. Talley explained,“was a Norwegian composer of thenaturalist .school.” This school de¬veloped as a reaction against the ro¬manticism of the earlier composers.Grieg was a miniaturist, that is, heexcelled in the composition of shortworks. He wrote no symphonies al¬though he did write several concer¬tos for the piano and compositionsfor the string orchestra. There areno great depths to his works but hewas a master of the harmonic idiom. DR. MULLENBACHEMINENT C. T. S.PROFESSOR, DIESJames Mullenbach, a member ofthe faculty of the Chicago Theologi¬cal seminary, died yesterday after¬noon at the Chicago Memorial hos¬pital following an illness of severalweeks. The funeral will be held to¬morrow morning at 10 in GrahamTaylor hall.Dr. Mullenbach, who was 65 yearsold, had been at the seminary forthe past eight years as a lecturerin social ethics. He received degreesfrom Fargo college. North Dakota,in 1896 and from the Chicago The¬ological seminary in 1899. He didgraduate work at the Universities ofHalle and Berlin in Germany.During his life Dr. Mullenbachheld many responsible positions. Hewas noted as a labor arbitrator forthe clothing trades since 1912—es¬pecially for Hart Schaffner andMarx and the .Amalgamated ClothingWorkers of America. He has servedas a special representative on theNational Oil board, Washington, D.C.Other positions which he has heldinclude minister of the TabernacleCongregational church, assistant su¬perintendent of the United Charities,Chicago, and a memibership on theChicago Board of Education. Finer Sees Little Probabilityof Fascism in United States“The demand for individual lib¬erties is too ingrained in the Ameri¬can people,” stated Dr. Herman Fin¬er, of the London school of Econom¬ics and visiting professor of Eco¬nomics, to a Daily Maroon report¬er yesterday, “for them ever to behumbugged into allowing a Fascistdictatorship to be set up in the Unit¬ed States. It would be impossiblefor any armed minority to controlthe state in the manner that AdolfHitler’s Nazis govern Germany orMussolini’s blackshirted Fascist! ruleItaly.”Continuing his discussion of fasc¬ism, Mr. Finer declared that shouldthe present European crisis lead to aEuropean war, both the Hitler andMussolini dictatorships would perishbecause their enemies would bearmed and would be able to gaincontrol of the governments by force.At the present time the.se enemiesare powerless because the weaponsof the press and armaments are inin the hands of the dominant few.Anti-Fascism in ItalyNevertheless, there is even now*an undercurrent of mockery ofthe existing order in Italy. Concreteevidences of this tendency may befound in such things as the makingup of bawdy verses to the partysongs and the paintings of sign.s inpublic places with epithets againstII Duce. Naturally, these things aresuppressed by the Fascist militia andthe extesive Italian police system.It is interesting, Mr. Finer con¬tinued, to note the place that Eng¬land occupies in the present Euro¬pean situation. Without their com*plete cooperation, it is impossiblefor the “Allies,” France, Italy, andRussia, to form a united front against the German policy of exten¬sive military conscription.In Great Britain more than in anyother great power there is a feel¬ing for pacifism and for not par¬taking in any negotiations thatmight make England go to war.Germany realizes this and is at pres¬ent making use of it.English Social PlanningThis pacifist attitude in England"has been developed by the promin¬ence of the Labor party and the ac¬tive work of the League of Nationsgroups in that country. The wholeresult of the work of these organiza¬tions has been to make the countrymore .socially conscious in all as¬pects of life.Another manife.station of the at¬titude may be found in the extensiveplan of social planning that has beenadopted in recent years, especiallythe housing and welfare programs.The success of these are evident inthe more optimistic feeling that pre¬vails in England at the presenttimes than in the United States.This advance can also be seen inthe reduction of unemployed—about33 percent in the last two years..FRIARS CHORUSFirst tryouts for chorus po.si-tions in the coming Blackfriarshow* will be held tomorrow* at 3on the Mandel hall stage. Thetrials will be conducted by Vir¬ginia Hall Johnson, dance coach,who has returned from California.Music writers will meet todayin Room A of the Reynolds clubjat 7.L/.VFagc Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1935iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN 1»01-9IS34 «WSlii,5“ 1935 fMSCCMSWIfes Daily Marotm is the official stwifent ®f «»University ef ChicaRO, published mornlniw except ^tor^,Sunday, and Monday durfnir the autumn, winter, and springgttarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5881 Untvmity Aveaae.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Boom 16. Teleohon«Local4« and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 16A. Telenhone; HYDe Park 9222.SnbM:rlption rates: 12.60 a year; 64.00 by mall. Singleeopiee: three cents.■Rie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anyitaietnents appearing in The Dally Maroon, or for anytract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit:^ admintetrstlon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the postoffice at Chicago. Dlinois. under the act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica-tion of any materia! appearing in this paper. The Daily MaroonwUl Birt be responsible for returning any unsolicited raamamriptai.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DallyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters ahoaldhe limited to 200 wwds in length, and should bear the authfflf’ssignature and address, which will he witl'teld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.HOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESWILLIAMHOWARDDAVID H. BOARD OF CONTROLP. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. ODONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerM. RICH, News EditorKUTNER, News EditorEOtTOElAL ASSOtlATBSHenry F. KelleyRaymcnd Lnhr Janet Lewy Jeanne StotteRalph W. NleiM^n WilliaiB W. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalnton Goldsmitb Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. BurnetteGewrge PelaenthnlZenia GoMbergRuby Howell Julian A. K»er James SnyderJune Rappaport Edward S. SternGeorge Schoatek Elinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINGS ASSISTANTSDonnld Elliott Allen Rosenbaotn Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: George SchustekThursday, April 4, 1935TWO EXTREMES AT ODDSJust what form of expression is the Universitystudent's dislike for war going to take on this4:ampus?With student strikes against war being plannedall through this country as part of an internation¬al demonstration, the development here of a Pub¬lic Policy association appears as an obstruction tothe hopes of local liberals, with resulting competi¬tion between the two camps. Is the issue to bewhether or not one group can hold a strike andthe other hold lectures, or is the real function tobe an effective affirmation of the students’ desiresfor peace?This question is hard to answer. With reaction¬ary leadership just as the other group has liberalleanings, the Public Policy boys present theirThursday evening lectures with the applause ofthe sympathetic city press; and now lay plansfor an “Americanism” program in the fieldhousewhich, by a happy coincidence, is set for the eve¬ning preceding the international anti-war demon-«tration.As a counter attack, the strike committee alsoplans a meeting on the evening before April 12at which a program of discussion on “What is’‘Americanism’ ’’ will be arranged; thus supplyingfaithful strikers a place to go on demonstrationeve, one secure from the fire-works, flags, andboy scout atmosphere of the rival rally..And yet the Public Policy association declaresItself in favor of universal disarmament, which wesuppose must mean peace. It is interesting tonote, however, that preparedness is advocated asthe policy to be observed until universal disarm¬ament can be brought about; we may as well saythat we will not come near school until we aregraduated.The attitude taken toward the student strikesthroughout the country is interesting. The atti¬tudes of university administrations range fromthose of the University of Minnesota and Oberlin^college, the latter once attended by President'Hutchins, where .classes will be dismissed to ac-!commodate strikers, to that of Northwestern uni-'vcrsity where interest is lacking, and to that of ijthc University of California at Los Angeles where '|thc administration seems to be taking steps to jprevent any demonstration. jWhy should one group obstruct the other? Is i#ach party concerned so wrapped up in a desire jJto make the other conform to hi* personal ways iof thinking that the ends, clear and vital as they | are, go unnoticed? We admit that the points ofview involved can never be reconciled, but thatdoes not mean that the disagreement betweensuch points of view should furnish the major fieldof activity.The extent to which energies have been di¬rected along political lines is amusing. The stu¬dent strike committee, classed as radical, gaveout the impression in a recent meeting that itswheels were being blockd by monkey wrenchestossed with shrewd accuracy by the Public Policyassociation. Yet the “great American people"have always frowned on the insidious borings of“reds.” We now have the pretty picture of aleech fastened to the leech that would transferthe blood of society to itself.Without attempting to decide whether it isbetter to be a liberal or a reactionary, we cometo the conclusion that both sides, because of pre¬occupation, are missing the real object of exist¬ence.—R. W. N. Today on theQuadranglesThe Travelling BazaarBy DEXTER FAIRBANK AND SAM HAIRBULLETINThe Baxa&r has lately been informed thatthere is to be a booth at the Midway Fandangowhich will be conducted by Rabelai*. None ofthe adjectives applied to the Fandango will suf¬fice to describe this concession, where kisses andautographed pictures will be sold in very lim¬ited quantities.We quote Rabelais; "Included in each and ev¬ery purchase of five or more autographed pic¬tures w'e have agreed to throw in a kiss free; infact we’ll throw in the kiss anyway. Reserva¬tions are now' being taken in advance. Thereare only three weeks left. A word to the wiseis sufficient. Only Mortar Boards and naturalblondes will be eligible. No Apha Belts. Reser¬vations may be made for making reservations bycalling the Maroon office.”* * cFREE ADVICEW’^e feel it expedient to mention here ProfessorA. J. Nicbol. This young man in his first, andrather bewildering, quarter among us, told hisclasses the second day that he planned to pre¬sent a conservative economic viewpoint becausehe thought the school was full of Reds. But hehas shown a very refreshing method of present¬ing the 201 economics course, doing away withthe all too common stuffy pedantry of the Eco¬nomics Department, and organizing the materialsclearly and concisely.Mr. Nichol came to us from Duke Universityin Durham, N. C. He smokes Lucky Strike cigar¬ettes, a product of The American Tobacco Co.—an enormous, capitalistic corporation. We feelthat inasmuch as he is a new'comer to our circleshe would profit by taking Social Science I. Heobviously needs the first quai-ter of this courseunder Mr. Gideonse, so that he can agree grace¬fully with his students. He needs the secondquarter under Mr. Wirth so as to get a few'pointers on sociology. He could leave out thelast part under Kerwin because he knows some¬thing about politics anyway. Then he w'ould bequalified to teach economics at the University ofChicago, and could argue back and forth intelli¬gently with his students. None of this DukeUniversity stuff goes around here.n * •HERE, THERE, ANYWHERENoel Gerson w'ill not ..have to burn his hat infront of Cobb Hall. Purely out of the goodnessof our hearts, and in the name of all that isnoble and forgiving, we will not expose the de¬tails of his Atlantic City debauch because (1)a woman wronged is a woman sufficiently punish¬ed, (2) his father would not like it, (8) the At¬lantic City Chamber of Commerce would notlike it, and (4) he probably knows a thing ortwo about us.... The snoopery in this columnusually comes last because we alw»ays have toconsult the reams of last-minute data collectedfrom our wide-flung corps of stool-pigeonsplanted all over the Middle West... .You’d bet¬ter tread the straight and narrow and mind yourP’.s and Q’s "Tex” (Public Policy) Carrollis from Texas and “ain’t skeered of no one”....The Quadranglers and Mortar Boards are notquite as uffish and toplofty as they might seem.... They can’t speak to anybody, not even thePsi U’s, until Sunday It’s part of a sillyinitiation We thought Ell Patterson didn’ttake this intellectual stuff seriously, but he’staken to reading Thomas Hardy’s "Return of theNative” in the barber chair....FAMOUS LAST WORDSRobert B. Deem: ‘causation. I don’t.” ‘Pareto denies one-sided Music and RelifioitPhonograph concert. Social Sci-122 at 12:30.Seward Hiltmer. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.Lectures“Why Americanism,” Public Pol¬icy association. Mandel hall at 8."Psychiatry in the Administrationof Criminal Justice.” Dr. Harry R,Hoffmann, M. D. Social Science 302at 3:30."The Origin and Development ofInternational Relations.” BronislawMalinowski. Social Science 122 at4:30."The Student Strikes AgainstWar.” Social Science 302 at 3:30.MeeiiuffPhi Delta Upailon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 12:30.Alpha Zeta Beta. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 8.Miscellaneous"Exhibition of Survey of Some ofthe Programs of Society.” Renaiss-!sance society. Wiebolt hall 205 from |10 to 12 and from 2 to 5.W. A. A. style show. Theater ofIda Noyes hall at 12:30 and 3:30, this attitude much more conspicuous¬ly than othsr. The Strike commit¬tee is coheemed with this potentialfascism in that it regards war as aninherent outcome of fascism. How¬ever, its primary concern at thistime centers about the active effort*?of this organization to disrupt anddiscredit the anti-war movement onthe University of Chicago Campus.We wish to remind interested ob¬servers that the Public Policy Asso¬ciation first became conspicuous inits attempts to breax up he Anti-War Conference,^. We are aware ofits similar activity with reference tothe coming Strike against War. Wecall attention to the Stagg FieldRally which was scheduled for thejevening of April 1 Ith shortly after!the April 12th Strike had been an- jnounced. The motivation seems en- i tirely obvious.The Strike Committee and the or¬ganizations and individuals which itrepresents, desire dbove all thingsthat the Student Strike be a seriousand dignified expression of studentanti-war sentiment. The Committeeis making every endeavor to makeit so. AH persons who are sincerelyinterested in the preservation ofpeace, would have only condemna¬tion for the activities and attitudew'hich the Public Policy Associationdisplays in this connection.(Signed) The Strike Commit¬tee for the U. of C. Seetiou ofthe Interualtonul Student StrHceugeintt W*r.Letters tothe EditorCORRECTING AN ERRONEOUSIMPRESSIONApril 3, 103$.Delta Kappa Epsilon, contrary toan impression created in handbillsdistributed yesterday, had no part,.as an organization, in the anti-WarConference, nor does it intend toparticipate as an organization, in thestrike.WilUum D. Wat«on,Pre«ident, D. K. E.April 3, ]03S.The Psi Upsilon fraternity as anoi’ganization had no part in the All-Campus Anti-W'ar Conference, andit sent no official delegates to thatConference. Psi Upsilon as an organ¬ization did not endorse the strikeor the Conference that called thestrike.John Womer, Pr«».April 3, 103$.To W’hom It May Concern:Insofar as the leaflets distributedyesterday by the Anti-War-StrikeCommittee have aroused a slight mi.s-under.standing, the Committee deemsIS advisable to clarify the situationUnder the head of those organiza¬tions who endorsed the conferencewhich endorsed the April 12 strikeare included the Psi Upsilon, andthe Delta Kappa Epsilon fraterni¬ties.In listing organizations present atthe conference the continuationscommittee of the conference had asits only means of identifying theseorganizations a li.st of delegate.s atthe conference, and includes in thislist were men from the P.si U andDeke houses I’espectively. It wastaken for granted that, since thesemen listed the names of their fra-ternitie.s as well as giving the num¬ber of actives in their respectivehouses, that these men, were dele¬gates to the conference, and withthat assumption the inclusions “PsiUpsilon Students” and "Delta Kap¬pa Ep.slIon Students” were made.Yesterday, when it came to theattention of the Strike Committeethat the Psi U’s as an or^nizationdid not endorse the movement,the Committee took action to con¬vey this to the campus. The namePsi Upsilon was stricken off and no¬tice was sent to the Maroon that theabove fraternity was not endorsingthe strike.If any further demonstration ofthe intent of the Strike Committeeto clarify this situation and to showthe sincerity of the committee in re¬lation to its actions is needed, thestrike commitee’s headquarters arein Mandei Corridor.Yours sincerely,Anti-War-Strike Committee.STUDENT STRIKE AND PUBLICPOLICY ASSOCIATIONApril 3, 1035.The Student Strike Committeewhich is organizing on this campusa section of the International Stu¬dent Strike against War, to be held j'on April 12th wishes to make its po¬sition clear with reference to thePublic Policy Association. We do notcomsider the Public Policy Associa¬tion a "fascist” organization—a con¬tention which has been made bymany individuals. We do think thatthe group has rather conspicuouslydisplayed tendencies in that direc-' tlon. Some of its memff>ers embrace DREXEL YHKATRE8M 1. nriThm^my^‘LrrTLE MINISTER”Katherine Hepburne DNTENSIVQ$teiio|r8Rkic CourseFor Cottegr Mw ond WooiMt,J09 Wordtt a minute tn 109 dara.fur me Jee- Enroll now.Day Classes Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1575Atto Cowsts. Dttf wi fineBBYANI^STRATION18 SO. MICH (DAN AVE . C M • C A G LFRfNCH — SPANISH —- LATIN — CiRMANCOULD YOU USi AN fXTRA HOUR?Let the Cuthbertson Verb Wheels give you the correct formsof regular and irregular verbs at a turn of the Wheel. Doyour composition in half the time, and improve your gradeswith the aid of this small chart which will fit into yourpocketbook.35c eachU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 fUi$ Ave.MAKE-UPACCENTSfor the smart collegiateby Helena rubinsteinIf you wanf meke-up fhaf is fhe last word in Frenchchic—"the first word in creating glamour and week¬end dates, do use;Helena Rubinstein's Lipstick with the marvelous new, secretIngredienf that accents lip moisfurel Gives fresh, dewy look.Stays on until you take if off. 1,00. (.25 to 2.00... In the newEvening' and glorious shades to match Helena Rubinstein'sUnequalled Rouges. They go on smoothly — and stay onhours. Benefit while they beautify. Red Poppy. Red Gera¬nium. Red Raspberry, Red Coral, and "Evening”. 1.00.Helena Rubinstein Powder is renowned for its misfy-fineclinging qualities. Gives that English-fresh glamour to thecompl^ion, 1.00 ... Persian Mascara—for silky lashed (ove-Imess. Does not run nor smart. 1.00... A touch of exotic blueor blue-green Eyeshadow—to give lids that chic gleam. 1.00.A Great Store ;n a Great CityTHE FAIRSTATE, ADAMS and DEARBORN STREETSOoK Pj.'k-[akeolMof«:rir.l * Mitwijlw Aw e; Woed S>DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1935 Page ThreeOpen Intramural Playground BallCompetition Tuesday in 4 LeaguesIntramural playprround ball will |begin Tuesday with six fames onthe fields at 59th street and CottageGrove avenue. Twenty-two fraterni¬ties will compete in the four Greekletter leagues of the annual springtournament, it was announced yes-day by Robert Adair, manager ofIntramural playground ball.Mpha league includes Delta Kap-na Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Pi Lambda Phi, Chi Psi, Phi DeltaTheta, Sigma Chi.Beta league consists of Phi Betapdta I, Tau Delta Phi, Kappa Nu,Alpha Tail Omega, Lambda Chi Al¬pha, Alpha Delta Phi.Gamma league includes Phi SigmaDelta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma,Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma,Zcta Beta Tau.Delta league is composed of PsiUpsilon, Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Sig¬ma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi BetaDelta II, and Phi Gamma Delta.There will also be an independentdivision.Dekes Open TourneyAt 3:15 Tuesday, if weather per¬mits, the Dekes will open the tour¬nament facincr the S. A. K. nine. PiIjims will meet Chi Psis, and thePhi DeKs will entagle with the Sig¬ma Chi soft-ballers. At 4:15, Phi B.D. will attempt to repeat againstTau Delta Phi the good start whichIa.st year carried the Phi B. D.’s tothe University championship. At thesame time. Kappa Nus will opposethe A. T. O. players, and LambdaGhi .Alpha will meet Alpha DeltaPhi.Wednesday at 3:15, the Psi Up¬silon team plays the Phi Gams, andHARTSCHAFFNER& MARXTOPCOATSStyled byROBERT SURREY25AMERICA’S OUT¬STANDING TOPCOAT.All-around belts, half-belts, wrap-arounds. Sin¬gle or double breastedniodels. Raglan or set-in shoulders.ERIECLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETOpen Every Evening until 9 P.M.TV the Phi Psis engage the Phi B. D.second team. At 4:15, Phi SigmaDelta will compete against the Kap¬pa Sigs, the D. U.’s will play theBetas, and Phi Kappa Sigma willmeet the Zeta Betes.Scores for the tournament will bekept by a staff of fifteen freshmenand sophomore intramural workers.When the victor in each league anddivision is determined by the leagueplay, there will be a play-off to de¬cide the University championship.In the fraternity division teamtrophies will be awarded for the fir.stthree places. In the independent di¬vision, pairings for which will be an¬nounced when completed, ten medalswill be presented to the winningteam and the runners-up. The Uni¬versity champions receive ten med¬als. BALL SQUADS SEEMOVIES OF STARSLew Fonseca, former manager ofthe Chicago White Sox, yesterdayshowed several reels of talkingmovies to the Maroon baseballsquads, varsity and freshman, in theGraduate Education ibuilding. Thepictures are being shown to collegeteams over the country.They were made by the Americanleague, and include poses by mostof the outstanding players of Amer¬ican league clubs. The purpose ofthe films is to .show, players theforms used successfully by some ofthe big men in baseiball. Styles inbatting, fielding and base-runningare demonstrated in the pictures.The movies, lasting about an hourand a half, constituted the after¬noon’s work for the team, which en¬joyed a brief holiday otherwise. Second Team Faces North CentralSquad in Tennis Meet Tomorrowc^Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONWe dropped out to the fieldhou.sethe other day and watched the cur¬rent edition of the gridsters with JayBerwanger at the helm. Shaughnes-sy had the Dubuque flash puntingand if his exhibition that afternoon 'is an indication. Jay’s punting ac¬curacy has improved considerablyover last year, and if we recall hewas pretty fair last year. Then wewatched another hoy, “F’ritz” Lehn-hart, about 190 pounds of fullbackwho may supplant Ewald Nyquistnext year. Ivchnhart is fast andsmart. At Tilden high school in Chi¬cago he called signals and were itnot for the fact that Shaughnessylikes a small quarterback, Lehnhartmight solve the quarterback situa¬tion. Renner’s pa.ssing arm to hold up, hewill not decide upon the style ofplay for the 1935 Ann Arbor team.And then in the same footballvein, we read that Dick Heekin ofOhio State is setting the Buckeyeteam afire again, Heekin, like Ber¬wanger will probably be the “if” ofthe Ohio State football team. George Gauthier, Ohio Wesleyantrack coach, ha.s a trick device forhelping his hurdlers. Gauthier ha.ssubstituted a strip of rubber for theto)) bar of the practice hurdles. Hismen then know that when they hitthe hurdle their form is off butthey are spared the ignominious andpainful sprawl on the cinders. Gau¬thier claims that the form of hishurdlers has been improved consid¬erably by this simple device.At Michigan Herman Evarhardus,according to Coach Kipke has shownmore improvement than any otherWolverine back this spring. But Kip-ke’s chief worry is the easily im¬proved Renner. Bill Renner couldmake the Michigan team in moreways than one, and Kipke furtherstates that until he can count on Down at Kentucky they had agood basketball team during thispast season. That is the only rea.sonI can give for repeating this storyconcerning one of their players. Itseems that this athlete attended aclass in German for two weeks be¬fore he discovered that he was inthe wrong place. He thought it wasa class in geology.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”I Smaui new shirts ■with a big SURPRISE*They’re ready for you! NewArrow Shirts in new colors, patterns, stripes,collar styles—and in Arrow’s famous MitOgamodel. You’ll get a big surprise when youdiscover how perfectly the MitOga fits yourfigure. It’s a shirt that’s actually tailored tothe body! That perfect fit is yours for "keeps”too—^because these shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk.The Closes Place to Buy Arrow Shirtsand Arrow ShortsWINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. S5th St. While the varsity tennis squad isbeing selected by a round-robintourney, the second team will playa six man match with North Cen¬tral college at 3:30 tomorrow after¬noon on the fieldhouse courts.Results of the round-robin tourna¬ment so far are:Bickel defeated Smith 6-2; 6-1.Burgess defeated Mertz 6-2; 6-2.Burgess defeated Duhl 6-4; 6-2.Mertz defeated Smith 6-2; 6-0.Mertz defeated Pasmore 6-4; 6-4.Hamburger defeated Pasmore6-0; 6-3.Hamburger defeated Smith 8-6;6-3.Hamburger defeated Duhl 6-3:7-5; 6-4.Smith defeated Factor 6-4; 6-4.Smith defeated Pasmore, 6-4; 6-4.Haythorne defeated Pasmore 6-2;6-3.Haythorne defeated Richardson6-1; 6-2.As a result of these matches thestandings of the new members ofthe squad are:1. Norbert Burgess2. Herbert Mertz3. Peter Hamburger4. Myron Duhl5. Albert Smith6. Robert Haythorne7. Shelby Pasmore8. Franklin Orwin9. Irving RichardsonMertz, Hamiburger, Duhl, andSmith will represent the Maroons inthe singles tomorrow, while Duhlwill be paired with Mertz, and Hay¬thorne with Pasmore for the doubles.Ellmore Patterson, No. 4 man lastyear and Trevor Weiss, No. 3, while exempt from this tournament, arepracticing daily in preparation forthe opening of the season, April 22against Western State Teachershere.Faced wdth the absence of NormMickel for the Irst two varsitymatches, Coach Stagg will probablysubstitute Herbert Merz. M‘NEIL TO ENTERTABLE TENNIS MEETGordon McNeil, present top-rung-er in the Reynolds club continuesping pong competition and championof the recent Northwestern-Chicagomatch, will enter the National TableTennis championships at the Stevenshotel April 5, 6 and 7. Henry Cragg,former student, will also participate.The continuous ladder tourney isentering its final w'eek.Your Doctor Will Tell You ThatFOOT TROUBLESCan Affect Your Whole SystemHe will tell you that hardly a part of thebody escapes the ill effects of painful feet orweak and fallen arches. Get rid of your foottroubles now. We have a Dr. Scholl FOOTCOMFORT Appliance or Remedy for therelief of every foot trouble. If you wantqui^'k relief—attend3)}i.ScAo€e'S.FOOT COMFORTSATURDAYAPRILSThe repreaentative of Dr. Wm. M. Sohoil, internationally famous foot authoritywill explain without charge or obligation—WHY your feet hurt and HOW toobtain quick relief. He will take Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet with¬out charge. There is a Dr. Scholl FOOT COMFORT Appliance or Remedy forevery foot trouble—Remedies 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c—and Dr. Scholl's BalancedPosture Arch Supports at prices that make relief from weak and fallen arches avery inexpensive mutterLEO’S BOOT SHOP1324 £. 55th St. near Kimbark Ave.“IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES’’KXIOWTHE ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW TH6 STYLETH& HEMPSTKACI ARROW MlTOfllAThf Shitpinlin allVariety the SFnci't^Sti^lUnd^f^fiduates instinctively turnArrow bofeiuse Arrow has the m$#Cc'r>*:prehsen6i^||jarrdy ot shirts in AmerioUifrofiijpoifYt of Cellar styles, models, col^* pA*terrts, fa^ferks, and aesigns. 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A complete rangeof styles and colors.^ & *5TTi'e Knox “VAGA¬BOND” rolls up to fityour pocket, goes every¬where and stands thegaff.The KNOX “FIFTHAVENUE SPECIAL” isa real thoroughbred....a bound-brim felt hatwith a silk-like coat,smart lines and real stam-*5 to 7ERIECLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETOpen Every Evening until 9 P.M./i ■ 1 ( J APage FourRETOIITEa CONDUCTSINVESTIGATION OFOARCOTLE ACTIVITIES ISince the recent demolition of the jsoutheast turret of Mitchell tower iby liprhtning, the campus “middle”has been howling for a thorough in-,vestigation of gargoyle activities onthis campus. Such an investigation Ihas been hindered, however, by the ^counter activities of the numerouscampus pigeons, who are said toknow more about the situation than ieven the architects who planned the ;University buildings.In spite of this pow'erful opposi- ^tion, it is obvious that the original 'designers must have gone quietlymad in the true medieval tradition |and profusely decorated everyi;hing |in their sight with horribly contort- ;ed animals, fanciful allegories, andfake flowers.Indubitably', the Chapel, Rosen- jwald hall, and the Reynolds clubgroup lead the way in the decorative ,effects. The workmen who erected :them must have had a hilarious time |scattering the titillating monstros¬ities about. St. Thomas Aquinas,patron saint of the Barden schoolof thought, holds down a position ofprominence on the Chapel, where he ihas cut in on St. Francis’ privategraft, namely that of watching over ;the destinies of myriad pigeons.Rosenwald and the Reynolds groupcarry the flag even farther for build¬ing designers, for Reynolds clubeven permits some of its gargoylesto serve as rain spouts, a most de¬grading occupation even for a comic imask, and Rosenwald insists on go- jing allegorical with all sorts of un¬distinguished figures which repre- <sent the winds, the hemisphere, andthe ennoibling .study of geology. THE DAILY MARCXDN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1935'Press PublishesIBook on ArtAppreciationStuart’s portrait of George Wash¬ington is the ' favorite pictui'e ofchildren in the first three grades ofgrammar school, with Raphael’s“Sistine Madonna” the second mostpreferred picture. Holmes’ “Can’t jYou Talk?” is third in the list; Ra- jphael’s “Madonna of the Chair” is}fourth, and Landseer’s “Distinguisn- jed Member of the Humane Society”is fifth.The ranking of the pictures is giv¬en in “Children’s Preferences for;Pictures,” by Jeannette GertrudeMorrison, published by the Univer-1sity press. Miss Morrison undertook jthe study while a graduate studentat the University to determine if thelists of pictures recommended foruse in art appreciation courses con¬tained the pictures with greatest ap- |peal for the young pupils.In general classes, religious pic¬tures had the widest appeal, with an¬imal pictures next, nature and colorpictures, third; historic picturesfourth, and children’s pictures fifth. |Boys showed a preference for ship ;pictures, pictures of historic inter¬est, and animal pictures, their five ;leading choices being: Stuart’s \“George Washington;” Homer’s!“Fog Warning;” Watt’s “Sir Gala-1had;” Turners “Fighting Temer-iaire,” and Landseer’s “Distinguished'Member of the Humane Society.”Girls favored religious pictures,pictures of children, and the pet-and-child combination pictures, theirfive favorites being: Stuart’s “GeorgeWashington;” Raphael’s “Sistine jMadonna;” Raphael’s “Madonna of ithe Chair;” Holmes’ “Can’t YouTalk?’ and Hitchcock’s “Flower Girlin Holland.” War Wiped IOut at theDinner Table.(Continued from page 1)trature, my house would be plund¬ered anyway. Defense must be col¬lective and cooperative or fail. TheLeague is an effort at such collec¬tive defense—made weak, I admit,because the householders fail to paythe international tax (in trust) tosupport it.”General S.: “But capitalist nationsmust have markets for the disposalof their surplus goods.”Caspar: “Britain had victory in1918 over its most powerful com¬mercial rival. Are British capitalistsmore able to dispose of their sur¬plus than they were before thewar?”MR. SMITHDECIDESGeneral S.: “Some capitalists,however, may benefit by war.”Caspar: “Some capitalists wouldbenefit by a new Great Fire of Lon¬don; all industries relating to the building trades would boom. It doesnot make arson a capitalist inter¬est.”General S.: “Well, I’ll leave it upto our host, Mr. John Smith, who asa plain man is interested in the pre¬servation of his hearth and home,to decide between us.”John Smith: “I’m afraid. General,that Caspar has it over you.”And, of course, Caspar has out¬generaled General Smirkontheface.But this only because those whothink that war is “inevitable” havefailed to provide Sir Norman withthe real reason why nations blunderinto war. No one wants war, as war,save for a few pathological soulswho are not numerous enough tocount, even in Germany. But theelites in control of nations want cer¬tain things. They may want newmarkets.Here we come to the crux of thematter. We have wars, not becauseof the things which Sir Norman talksabout for some 300 pages, but be¬cause the game of power is, likepoker, not only a game of indusput-able cards, but also a game of bluff.And any one who is willing to bluffmu.st take the charce that the bluffwill be called. Wars result whenREADERSA REAL TREATChinese Chow Mein—30cHot Rolls and NoodlesFresh Strawberry ShortcakeWhip Creaun—10c some one calls a bluff that is madeby a man who is too proud to backdown, or who thinks the man call¬ing the bluff is himself bluffing.j WAR ISI AN ACCIDENTI In other words, war itself is neverj solely a matter of policy, but an in-I cidental accident incurred in pursu-j ing (other) policies. This being •true, does it matter much whether |men bluff by the old diplomacy or |over the green baize tables of Gen-! eva? Of course, if we had a worldwith only one reigning elite.... Buthush, hush, little man, you’re aug-ge.sting international socialism orone imperialist victor, such as Romoof the Pax Romana. And how aroyou going to get France and Russia,or Japan and the United States, toagree on either of these?P. S. 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