WEATHERCloudy and warmer Wed-needay, rain; possibly snow byThursday; colder Thursday. Witt Baitlp iHaroonVol. 35. No. 89. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935 o oO QC, O' P»O' 3Polit ro oo ^V>4the M ^3P>CD___ 3c+CO ourlews!'etitionPr ree CentsPolitics,Parties, andPlatforms NATIVES OF WESTAFRICA DANCE ATCAMPUS CARNIVALTki* is the first of a series•f articles on the programs ofthe Major political parties andtlieir relationship to the collegestudent furnished by the Asso¬ciated Collegiate press. Feature CeremonialsSettlement BoardConcession inBy HON. JAMES A. FARLEY(Chairman, Democratic nationalcommittee)I know that it is customary to tellthe young men and women that thenation is their inheritance and thatit will devolve on them, before thepassage of many years, to run thisgovernment of ours and to chargethemselves with the destiny of thecounitry.I would like to amend this rathertrite declaration. It seems to methat NOW, and not merely the fu¬ture, represenjts the opportunity ofyouth. It is a time of change—nota change in our system of govern¬ment or a change in our Constitu¬tion—hut a departure from oldprocesses, a recasting of melthodcsnaequent to new situations andnew problems.You may notice, if you read theouitcries of our Republican opponentsthat no inconsiderable part of theircriticism is directed toward thepreocnce in the government of menand women comparatively young,.Aad, perhaps, you young college stu¬dents may note the parallel of thesetimes with the strenuous period atthe birth of the Republic. One wouldthink, if he li.stened to Republicanstatesmen, old in years and ancientin ideas, that our great Presidenthad gone into the highways and by¬ways to dig out mere infants to aidhim and advise him in the conductof the government through a periodof great stress.REPLACE MANYSTATESMENFnrtanately, most of these con¬temporary figures have been replac¬ed hy able, energeitic Democrats whoarc in .step with the spirit of thetime.It was the youth of the country,With freah ideas, with impaitience atthe old, helpless, drifting order thathad dominated this country for adoaen years, who had the courageto face the economic wweck intowhich the country had been permit¬ted to sag, and who made po.ssiblethe election of Franklin D. Rooseveltand last November gave his admin¬istration the mo.st complete endorse¬ment ever received by a Presidentof the United States since the earlydays of the republic. jIt wa.H not by ambition alone that 'the towering figures in Democraticpolitics today reached their highgoals. More important was the zealto be of service to their country. Mendo not gain the higher ranks of ourgovernment simply because of thede.srre for power or a place in his¬tory. Occasionally, of course, some¬body getts there by accident, but in99 cases out of a hundred theyachieve tho.sc high places becausewhat they have shown in capacityand in public interest has been soimpressive that the people have beenwilling to accept what the recordsshows as a title to promotion .Party politics of the most practi¬cal kind is a necessity in a nationcommitted to the two-party system.Organization is the keystone to par¬ty success. But all the activities ofthe politiciaji, all the expedients ofelection strategy amount to littleunless the candidate for whom theyare performed is worthy of the of¬fice in which the party strives toplace him.Even party success does not addmuch to the hisAtorical total of ac¬complishment unless success in elec¬tion is followed by success in ad¬ministration. That success can onlyhe achieved by real devotion to thepublic welfare. The people are as<iuick to punish as to reward whenije comes ito public office.POLITICIANSFICKLE1 Unsucces.sful politicians like toflwell on what they call the fickleness)of the voters. It is not the people[who are fickle. They put men in of-ifice to do the work of government—/to do what is best for the countryI (Continued on page 4) Dramatic ceremonial dances whichfeature the religious rites of the na¬tives of Wc.st Africa will be present¬ed in the Settlement board conce.s-sion at The M.idway Fandango. Leon¬ard Olson, presidenit of the board,announced yesterday that a groupof native dancers, now in Chicago,would make their last appearance inthe city at the carnival to be heldin the fieldhou.se April 26 and 27.The natives are led by Sori Kam-ara, who is from Sierra Leone, whilethe rest of the company is fromWest .Africa and the Belgian Congo.They appeared at the Darkest Africaconcession at a A Century of Prog-re.ss exposition and there present¬ed the same dances which will begiven at the Fandango.Religious RiteThe dances are authentic rites per¬formed in connection with their re¬ligious ob.servances. One dramatizesan ancient tribal legend; another isperfomied by the witch doctor tosymbolize his leadership; one is ded¬icated to the alligator.The natives who will appear at theFandango are original tribesmen,who have learned the ceremonialrites by participating in them. Theyu.se their own instruments, which in¬clude a wide assortment of drums,tamborines, flutes, and a peculiar in¬strument called the “Congo piano.” Seek Campus Viewson Political Issues(See editorial, page 2)The Daily Maroon today is cir¬culating a petition on campus inorder to offer students an oppor¬tunity to express /their politicalviews in the light of the currentcampus situation. Copies may beobtained at the Maroon office,Cobb hall, and at the various dor¬mitories and fraternities. The pe¬tition reads:“We, the undersigned, do notsupport the flag-waving chauvin¬ism represented on this campus bythe Public Policy Association, nordo we support the banner-wavingradicalism represented on thiscampus by the National StudentLeague. We advocate freedomof inquiry at the University, anundemonstrative loyalty to Amer¬ican ideals, an interest in Ameri¬can affairs, and moderation in po¬litical views.” DR. LEMON LEADS Elect BiU Haarlow Cap t ^FINAL DISCUSSION of ’35-’36 Basketball Teamat Annual Awards BanquetAT D R U^E LAKESummarizes Views onGeneral Theme ofConferenceLIBERALS SET UPUNION FOR FREECAMPUS OPINIONAs a re.sult of voiced objectionshy campus representatives to recentUniversity activity publicity in thelocal papers, sixty students from va¬rious departments and organizationsmet yesterday afternoon to form the("hicago Progressive union.Following talks by John Barden,Ellmore Patterson, John Womer, andSidney Hyman, speaking for Seniorstudents, the group headed by JackLight agreed upon a platform whichwould favor freedom of speech onall views and intelligent democraticsteps in securing progressive action.Harsh Treatment of Strikers inPublic Schools Cited Over RadioCases of unfair and even brutal ■"treatment of sympathizers with the.student .strike movement enacted inthe public schools of Chicago arecited in a radio talk to he given overstation WCFL this afternoon from5:30 to 5:45. Specific events in fourof the city schools are brought out.Tomorrow afternoon, the Co¬lumbia Broadcasting system, withWCFL as the local outlet, will car¬ry a 15 minute program on the in¬ternational strike situation with Al¬bert Hamilton, affiliated with theNational Council of MethodistYouth, and Joseph Lash, secretaryof the Student League for IndustrialDemocracy, scheduled as the speak¬ers. The broadcast will be given at3:45.Four School* Involved ,Events at Englewood high school, jWright and Medill junior colleges,and Crane Technical high schoolfurnish the material for part of to¬day’s radio talkSj Another short;speech giving the aims and spon¬sors of the student strike movement 'will be made at the same time.In Englewood high school, 20 stu¬dents, met to consider policies in re¬lation to the wide.spread .student,movement, decided to invite a stu-;dent from the University to discusswith them the plans for student jstrikes. Two squad cars of police-1ment, the radio report goes on to |relate, broke up this later meeting. ;The principal of the .school suspend- ;ed the leader of the group. IIn relation to the Wright junior,college, the .speaker tells of the av-re.sts of four students for distribut- |ing leaflets and points out that the Jcases did not hold in court. The jpresident of the Student Open For¬um at Medill junior college was sus¬pended because of his distributionof the national strike call.Beat Crane StudentA student at Crane Technicalhigh school, on April 4, was calledinto the principal’s office to be ques¬tioned concerning other students.When he r fused to give informa¬tion, the radio repoi't goes on, hewas turned over to the official stu¬dent police who conducted him tothe school basement and there beathim with their fists and with ropes.Pins were inserted under his finger¬nails, and the boy was draggedthrough the corridor. STRIKE CALLSjwnsors of the local strikeagainst war issued the followingstatement to The Daily Maroon yes¬terday:“The greate.st mass expre.ssion ofunited .sentiment against war thatha.s occurred in the United Stateswill take place on Friday at 11. Onthis day over 150,000 students inAmerica will leave their classes todemonstrate their opposition to war.It is impoi^ant for us to grasp thesignificance of this action.“In the first place, the strike asa means of protest is the most ef¬fective method of sitrengthening ourown resolution and of reaching theattention of the war makers. This isnot a strike against the faculty orthe administration, but rather amovement in which those forces, too,can join with the .students in unit¬ed action. We urge all professorswho are sincerely opposed to war todismiss their classes and participatein the strike.“Secondly, the University doesnot sti'ike alone. Behind us will bethe power of 150,000 American stu¬dents united in common determina¬tion to maintain peace.“Finally, students in many na¬tions are striking in pi'otest againstthe critical political tension and warscares confronting them. Onlyworld-wide peace action can pi’eventinternational conflict. A world stu¬dent peace movement is a powerfulguarantee that greedy governmentswill hesitate in their war prepara¬tions. Participation in the studentstrike against war means strength¬ening of the world-wide studentpeace movement.“Strike again.st war, Friday!”The Continuations Committee. The Druce Lake conference com¬mittee has secured Dr, Harvey B.Lemon, professor of Physics, to con¬clude ithe tw'o-day session this Sat¬urday and Sunday. He will lead thefinal discussion summarizing thegeneral theme of Ithe conference,“Science and Human Progress.” Theprogram features four facultyspeakers and discus.sion periods de¬voted to vario-us aspects of the; theme.Fifty students will participate inthe second Druce Lake trip sponsor-I ed by the University chapel thisI year. James McDevitt, the student! chairman of the conference, hasj been assisted by Elizabeth Barden,I Harold Guetzkow, Mary Kerr, DanSmith, Waldemar Solf, Joe Wither¬spoon, Philip White, Marcia Hollett,Bettyann Nelson, and Leonard Ol¬sen.Additional SpeakersOther speakers and topics are asfollows: Saturday morning EdwardF. Rothschild, assistant professor ofthe History of Art, will open thediscussion with an analysis of thepoints of similarity and contrast be¬tween the artistic and scientific at¬titudes toward life. His topic is“Science and the Aesthetic.”“Science and Human Values” willhe the theme of Dr. Henry Wieman,professor of Christian Theology, whowill speak Saturday afternoon. Hewill evaluate the scientific methodand the scientific philosophy in rela¬tion to the other categories and phil-osphies of life. Professor Anton J.Carlson, chairman of the Physiologydepartment will be the third speakerSaturday morning, and Dr. Lemonwill conclude the discussion Sundayafternoon. The program scheduledprovides time for recreation, out-of-door games, and hiking aroundDruce Lake environs. Interclub AnnouncesElection of Membersto Executive CouncilAt the meeiting of the Interclubcouncil yesterday three memberswere elected to the executive coun¬cil. They are Helen Ann Littig, Wy-vern; Betty Ellis, Quadrangler, andJeanne StoJte, Pi Delta Phi. Theexecutive council will meet with thepresident, Catherine Pittman, andthe secretary-treasurer, MargaretThompson, to plan all Interclub func¬tions.Helen Ann Littig is president ofFoster hall, a member of Mirror, andan upperclass counsellor. Betty Ellisis secretary of the College- council,member of Federation council, andIda Noyes auxiliary. She is also onthe executive commibtee of the Fan¬dango, and a member of Mirror andDramatic association. Jeanne Stolteis vice-president of Mirror, seniorrepresentative of B. W. 0., and as¬sociate editor of The Daily Maroon.The new rushing rules as compil¬ed by the ouitgoing council, were dis¬cussed at the meeting yesterday.Several changes were recommendedwhich w'ill be taken up with the oldcouncil and the Office of the Deanof Students.According to the rules which willgo into effect next fall, the periodof deferred rushing is shortened tothe middle of November. The pres¬ent disagreement between the oldand present councils is abouit thenumber and type of rushing eventsto be permitted during the weeks upto the time of pledging. Maroon Star Led BigTen Quintets inScoringBill Haarlow, high scoring Ma¬roon ace who led the Conference intotal points for the past season, iscaptain of nextyear’s basketballteam it was madeknown followingthe election at thefirst annual wintersports award ban¬quet that was heldin Judson courtlast -night.H a a r To w hasplayed for threeyears on the Uni¬versity basketballteam, and has beenBill HaarlowPRIEST, STUDENTSDEBATE COUGHLINAT UNION TONIGHT Phoenix Appearson Campus Todayin Academic Garb the best point-getter on the squad allduring that period. His 153 pointsregistered in /the Conference gameslast winter beat out Bob Kessler ofPurdue for honors.Wilson Is Fencing CaptainIn addition to the captaincie.s ofCharles Wilson, swimming, JohnBodfish, polo, and Merritt Bush, wa¬ter polo, which had already been se¬lected, Campbell Wilson, winningyoung fencer, was named captain-elect of the fencing team, and Em¬ery Fair and Joe Snyder were elect¬ed co-captains of the gymnasticsteam for next season.More than 130 coaches, students,and high school guests attended thenewly inaugurated awards banquetat which sweaters were presented toI recipients selected last quarter.I Judge Walter P. Steffen, presi-i dent of the Order of the C, in hisj address to the group voiced the sen-! timent that the Order of the C! would probably enlarge itself to in-J elude wearers of the Old English C, as well as major C’s, in as much asI the group was first organized for allj letter winners but failed to makeI any change when the minor awardwas created.The Reverend Father Carney,theological student, and Everett Par¬ker are scheduled to lead the Univer¬sity Debate union symposium discus¬sion tonight at 8 in Reynolds club,room A. The subject, announced is“Resolved, that the aims and pol¬icies advocated and pursued by theReverend Father Coughlin are morebeneficial than detrimental to thebest interests of the American pub¬lic.”Carney will defend the position ofthe radio priest while Parker willlead the opposition. Open discussionwill take place from the Union’s neu¬tral floor.At a special meeting of the Unionwith William E. Scott, dean of stu¬dents, yesterday, the Union andsquad were declared one organiza¬tion under the head of the Univer¬sity Debate union. This settles thedispute that arose lasit week whenpart of the squad withdrew from theUnion. By JANET LEWY GERTRUDE STEINThe new Phoenix introduces va- iriety in its academic is.sue which isout today, ranging as it does fromthe scholasticism of Saint ThomasAcquinas set forth in his own intro¬duction to the anatomical descrip¬tion of Phoenae that decorates thecover. WRITES ARTICLEFOR CAP & GOWNFollowing in the wake of lastyear’s tradition of having prominentpeople wrhe articles for the yearlyThe cover, itself an innovation in | publication, the Cap and Gown isas much as it is the first in four col- i continuing the tradition this yearors, seems to follow the modern j having Gertrude Stein, notedschool of art appearing distorted i writer and critic, present in a two“after Piscasso from an old daguer- i thousand word article her impres-Sperry Lectures .“The Relation of Religion andScience” will be discussed by Wil¬lard L. Sperry, dean of the Theol¬ogical School of Harvard university,tomorrow night at 8:15 in the as¬sembly room of the Oriental insti¬tute.Dr. Sperry is one of the outstand¬ing religious thinkers in Americaand is president of the nationalcouncil of religion in higher educa¬tion. FRENCH TESTS SHOWSUCCESS OF COURSESignificant results, indicating theeffectiveness over a short period oftime of the new instructional ma¬terial in French now being used inthe College, have been obtained fromstandard tests given at the end ofthe winter quarter in the French101, 102, and 103 sequence.The new materials, prepared byProfe.s.sor Otto F. Bond, chairmanof French and Spanish languages inthe College, and his staff, are usedin the administration of a new in¬dividualized study plan. Re.sults ofthe tests show' that the median scoreof students who have studied Frenchhere for only two quarters is slight¬ly above the median of those inother colleges who have studiedFrench for two years, and higherthan the median of high school stu¬dents who have studied French forthree years. retype by Paul Revere.”The gold star this time goes tothe dissertation on the “Plumbingthe Depths of the Botany Pond—ina Bathysphere with Doctor Boobeand You dear” and its appropriatecuts. Like most of the articles inthis Phoenix, emphasis is placed onthe material rather than the author.“The Space behind Buck Rogers,”an intimate article by Dr. Huer, theofficial scientist for Buck Rogers,w'ill give you a description of thecomic strip of a similar name andacquaint you with the atom disin¬tegrators, but that doesn’t meanvery much.The second star is aw'arded to BillLang for his clever, indignant“gripe” session about “Sour Grapesto Blackfriars,” in w’hich he assumesthe distasteful position of a disap¬pointed Blackfriars book writer, andputs real feeling into his story.Gei'tie differs a bit from the usualin names and sports a new’ title“Gertie: Come and Getter.” The reg¬ular jokes and features complete theissue. sions of the campus.Miss Stein recently appeared oncampus to give a series of four lec¬tures dealing with poetry, prose, nar-rait.ion and the effect of a country’sspirit upon its waiting. During hervisit she also acted a.s chairman ofthe debate between the Universityand Willamette.Another feature of importance inthis year’s issue of the Cap andGown is an original .sketch of RobertM. Hutchins contributed by R. A.Palenske, noted illustrator of lifeand art director for 4he Ruthraussand Rvan institute.A. B. CandidatesCandidates for the bachelor’s de¬gree to be secured at the June con¬vocation are requested to file appli¬cation at the Registrar’s office,Cobb 100 on May 1. Late applica¬tions will be accepted only with theapproval of the appropriate dean.Other candidates for that degreeare a.sked to file application at thebeginning of the quarter in whichthey expect to receive it. FOUR ALUMNAE SPEAKTO Y.W.C.A. TONIGHTP’our alumnae, representing thedecades since the founding of theUniversity and the establishment ofthe Y. W. C. A., will be the speak¬ers at the annual Y. W. C. A, Friend¬ship Dinner tonight at 6 in the the¬ater of Ida Noyes. .4gnes PrenticeSmith, Ethel Freeman Strong, Sa-villa Millis Simons, and GeraldineBrown Gilkey are the alumnae chos¬en to address the group.Bettyann Nel.son, the retiringpresident of the association, will bethe toastmistre.ss at the programwhich'will he held immediately af¬ter the dinner in the library of IdaNoyes. .At this time the new officersand cabinets will be introduced. Themembers of the new first cabinetwill act as hostesses and will each hein charge of one table at the din¬ner. Tickets may still be secured forfifty cents at the Y. W. C. .4. office.Page Two THE DAILY MARCXDN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED [N 1901MEMBER^sociatgd ^llegiatf *33rcss(goUf^f Jliqcgj 1935 e-NaHSON wiscomsihThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published uiorningrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during; the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Mar(X)n Company, 5831_Univerei^__Aventte.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents."Hie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the iviews of the Universitr administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The Daily iMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Liters should ,be limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author's Isignature and address, which will be will 'leld if requested. |Anonymous letters will be disregarded. i30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H, BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditoriEDITOtijAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. KelleyRaym- id Lahr Janr-t Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Nlcitolson William W. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZaltnon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. BurnetteGeorite FelsenthalZenia Goldberg Ruby Howell Ekiward S. SternJulian A. Kiser Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterJames Snyderbusiness assistantsDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Henry KelleyWednesday, April 10, 1935THE STUDENTS SPEAKToday The Daily Maroon is circulating a peti¬tion which aims to set down the views of thegreat majority of the student body. It has longbeen known that most of the students at the Uni¬versity are essentially open-minded and progres¬sive in their political views, looking to the future.At the same time they are not extremely radicalnor stiffly conservative.For the past year, at least, the campus as awhole has not paid much attention to the left-wing groups. They have served a good purposein presenting different views and in provokingthought on political affairs. To the radicals thegeneral campus has seemed stuffed-shirtish andsuper-patriotic.But when the Public Policy Association enter¬ed campus life with a fanfare of flag-wavingpatriotism and trumpeting tawdry, Barnum andBailey Americanism to the skies, it was not theradicals who led the attack against them. TTegreat mass of students, the so-called hide-boundconservatives were the first to protest. And theywere stirred as never before to a realization ofdefining their own political views.None of them had lined up with the radicals.Now they found themselves stranded since theycould not tolerate the vocalism on the other sideof the fence. They resented the implications ofthe outside world that they were reds, tools ofMoscow, which fell upon them if they did notfollow the banner of the PPA’s. They wantedthe country to know the truth about the Univer¬sity.And so, quite spontaneously, they began toagitate for some way to crystalize their views, togo on record that they were following the idealsof a liberal University, tolerant, willing to learnall points of view and maintaining an interest innational and international affairs.The Daily Maroon petition or statement ofpolicy aims to achieve this purpose. We see noreason why the great middle group of the cam¬pus should not sign en masse. Now that bothextreme views have been represented, the bound¬aries have been defined. Students now knowinto what category they fall, right, middle, or left.As we have stated before we believe that atleast ninety percent of the student body is in¬cluded by the middle position. To sign a Ma- iroon petition, then, means nothing more than ;formally announcing this fact without any further !obligations. We wish to settle once and for all jthe color of the University, to prove without a ishadow of doubt to alumni and outsiders what ' now seems necessary, that the University is notred just because it knows its geography wellenough to realize that a country named Russiaexists.The petition is available today at all points onthe campus, Cobb hall, the dormitories and fra¬ternities, Reynolds Club, Ida Noyes, and this of¬fice. We ask you to sign now and perform aservice for the University. What better methodof combatting derogatory untruthful publicityabout our school than having the students speak?And with the remnants of the defunct PublicPolicy Association still planning to carry on itssuper-colossal rally in the field house Thursday(six bands) the psychological moment for actionhas arrived.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR Today on theQuadrangles; ‘IMusic and Religion |Phonograph concert. Social Sci- jence 122 at 12:30. !Carillon recital. University chapel Iat 4:30. ‘ !Lectures I“Prevention of War.” Dr. Men- jdelssohn Bartholdy. Social Science |122 at 4:30. |“Present Day Germany.” Asso-1ciabe Professor Louis Wirth. Fuller-;ton hall, the Art institute at 6:45. jMeetings iSettlement league current events, jLibrary of Ida Noyes hall at 10.Faculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.B. W. O. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Delta Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 4. Spanish club. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes,hall from 4 to 6.Women’s gilf club. Lower gym¬nasium pf.tda l^oyes hall at 4:30.Y. W. Cf. A."^Friendship dinner, at6 in Ida Noyes theater.MiscellaneousDebate union open forum. “FatherCoughlin on Trial.” Reynolds club,room A, at 8.Mation picture “Chapaev.” Inter¬national house theater at 4 and 8.PLEDGINGPi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Beryl Lazar of Chicago.DOUBLE UPON [aster Pleasure - this wayI CLASSIFIED ADSExpert Tutoring in French andRussian. Teacher’s degree from Sor-bonne in Paris. Mrs. Embree, 908[ E. 57th Street.$50 Linguaphone Course in Rus¬sian offered for $30. 15 records. Hor¬ton Jones. Sunnyside 9278.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra date1 each week with the money you-j save eating the Woodlawn way.”CONTRIBUTOR’S DAYHelen Wegg is pinned down by Johnnie Flinn....nobody’s name is signed to this column....Lelie Wilson thinks that when better girls aremade, they’ll be pledged Esoteric.... finally afterall these years, we figured out Sandman... .she’sbeen faking... .she really likes to have her namein the Bazaar.... Bobbie Storms isn’t the sweet,innocent young thing people think she is....Tillinghast is initiated Mortar Board so now shecan speak to people... .but who cares?... .Peoplelike Sunny Johns, Eddie Ramsey, Bob Barr,Harvey Ellerd, John Coulson, Hi Lewis, JohnStevens and Dana Wilson are second rate draw¬ing room tipplers.. . .Sue Richardson goes arounddark corners with a flashlight looking for thatever-elusive publicity... .Tex Carroll is a chronichowl-kicker-upper with no sense of tact....hebadly lacks judgement and balance, is of lowerthan insect intelligence, and is ruled by hisemotions rather than his mind, if any....BobDeem thinks that all of life is within two covers... .Patterson and Flinn haven’t ever tried to findout whether it is or not....Berwanger likes tolisten to 125,000 people shouting a name begin¬ning with “B”....and it isn’t Bartlett....Womer, a guy who was supposed to be a bigfootball star, couldn’t make the grade so hisfraternity pushed him into a puppet office tosave its face... .Gerson wants parades and flagsand brass bands and banners and long titles withhis the longest.... Ravone Smith stands firm onother’s convictions... .John Rice is a fat lug....Hyman consciously gropes for three syllable words...soon they will be unconscious. .. .Teddy Linnand Nels Fuqua are still sophomores.... PhilAllen was listening behind a convenient doorwhen every decision of moment in the history ofthe University was being made....A guy in abum fraternity no matter how good he really is...Robert Maynard Hutchins, at the age of fourwas the best block-piler-upper in his community.. .Thornton Wilder has never recovered from thePuritanism of Oberlin... .witne.ss George Brush.. .John Manly is the greatest scholar in the Uni¬versity... .he will never favorably affect any¬body’s life... .Manly is the greatest scholar inthe University... .he swallowed the encycyopediaand remembered every word in it... .complete upto date encyclopedias are now selling foreighty-seven dollars and fifty cents.... Everyco-ed thinks out loud that Freud is vulgar... .the rejuvenation of Beta Theta Pi is like grab- ’bing a man who has been gradually electrocutedand pumping him full of adrenalin when he reallywants to die....Owl and Serpent and all so¬cieties of its ilk exist for the perpetuation ofmediocrity.... Lambda Chi was founded by atravelling salesman.... Phi Beta Kappa has beenperpetuated by industrious jewlers. ... Bluff isthe greatest asset of modern man....Bill Scottis really a swell guy.... his job isn’t... .Gosnellis a little trouble maker just like the kid whoused to dip the braids of the girl in front of himin his inkwell back in grammar school... .“I’llget tho.se hard working precinct captains!”....Meniam has completed the cycle of thought sohe’s back to being simple again....; Nyquistthinks Ginny Carr is holy.... Bill Watson wantsto be friends... .he shows it... .Barden does too... .but he won’t ... .Mort Adler wants to comeout in the open “they” won’t let himGirls are vicious in a group. ..men aren’t. ..Whatother people say rules our lives.... What theythink never has any effect... .They don’t alwaysknow what they think themselves.... Doublewhat anybody says to you and it’s twice as big alie.... Betty Thomas is sixteen years old....who’s that dancing behind Betty Dale Cooke.... ?Beauteous Betty Hansen is working at MarshallFields... .Harry Wilson is in Washington... .andnaturally, she (Betty Hansen) is open to sug¬gestion,. .. .she eats at International House everyevening at six... .Wilson calls her up from Wash¬ington.... five bucks a shot.... People are wait¬ing for Morrison to get out of the Betty Blissleague for why? the Alpha Delts like theAlpha Delts.... De Werthern isn’t much.... Dounto others as they do you* * *“It is more blessed to give than to receive....we will now pass the collection plate.”♦ ♦ »So endeth the sermon.* * *NOBODY WROTE NOBODY WROTETHIS COLUMN . . . THIS COLUMN . . j KIMBARK TEA ROOMCHOP SUEYWe serve genuine Chinatown food, andalso prepare special American dishes.LUNCHEON $.25 DINNER $.456230 Kimbark Ave. |WE DELIVER Mid. 3038 |II £F£/?yFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-COASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAUiuicr Direction ofNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwith \ ' IBORN AND LAWRENCEBARBARA PARKSCLAIRE POWELLEDWARD AND RITAOEHMANSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maroon NOTE THESEADVANTAGESOF TRAVEL BYGREYHOUND^ LowetEcotEforfiraE-clatt Eravel*FreqvenE, well-EimeJ deperEure** Modern, easy*riding coaches wiEhsdiwsEable, deeplycushioned chain* SEopover privilegesand 6-nionEhs re-Eurn limiEs en roundIrip EicheEa aE nonxEra cosE* NaEionwida servicn* Mora Ehan 7 Eimasas safa as driving Easter is a grand time for tastingthe thrill of Spring travel—in theglory of re-awakening life along thehighways. “But Spring trips costmoney," you say, “and I must havesome new clothes for Easter." ‘You can have both — Easter trip andnew things to wear — for the cost of aticket by ordinary transportation, orthe expense of driving your ovm car.The saving on a Greyhound ticket forthe average trip will buy you a new hat—the saving on a transcontinental tripwill purchase a whole new wardrobe 1But in addition to sensational savings.Greyhound service includes many otherpopular features. Some of them arelisted on the left. Start planning yourEaster trip now. For complete infor*mation about fares, schedules, etc.,visit or phone:CAMPUS AGENTS: john StocksTravel Bureau, 5758 Ellis Avenue,-MIDway 0800 Local 115.DEPOTS: Phone WABash 7700—6302 Stony Island, 1157 S Wabash.170 N. State St.; Sherman Hotel 'GREYHOUNDStart the Spring Quarter withTHE“ACADEMIC ISSUE’^OF THEP-H-O-E-N-I-XLITTLE PHOENAE PRESENTS-• Psycopathology as you like itby Dr. SherwoodIt is not always clear just who is insane in theserather alarming case histories. Or should we saycase histories?• The Space Behind Buck Rogersby ‘‘Dr. Huer”Whether^ or not you are acquainted with Buckand Wilma s hypoemanating atom disintegrators ornot, this intimate little talk will panic you.• Plumbing the Depths of the Botany Pondby Dr. BoobeThe ill fated bathysphere venture into the BotanyPond is revealed in all its splendor. You can imaginethe intense pressure down there.ALL OF THIS AND MORE FOR YOUIT’S THE BIGGEST 15c WORTH OF FUNOUT TODAYTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935 Page ThreeFordham UniverskySCHOOL OF LAWNEW YORKCase SystemThree-Year Day CourseFour-Year Evening CourseCo-educational[>llege Degree or Two Years ofrtllege Work with Good GradesRequired for ElntranceTranscript of Record Must BeFurnished ^Morning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClasaesFor further information addressCHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar233 Broadway, New York Stetson hats arepriced atiunlined $6) and upThe PLAYBOY and theBANTAM, air-light St«t«soos, ar« »5.This hat is. we believe, about what youll want to top-oH theSpring costume. It's brisk and chipper —the brim snaps —andyou can mould the crown os you will. Good in a variety ofattractive shades. It's in the nearest Stetson store.JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYIn a more feminine mcMMivnij'll pick this navy twn-niece suit with tfie hip-length 1*<)X jacket. The softweave an*! side plaits of theskirl give a classic touchto the charm of this outfit.Si:And when you want toappear i>articidariy digni¬fied aim 'ifressed up’ . . .the navy blue suit withknee-length coat thatflaunts a small cape andcrisp white pique collar.S29.7.SSuit SectionSixth ri<Htr, Middle, StateAs much a part of Spring as a youngman’s fancy or Spring Fever areField’s new suits. You’ll find themindispensable this season. Designedfor every mood and type, a fasci¬nating array awaits your inspection.You’ll like the sport outfits withmatching or contrasting coats . . .or those ensembles with just theneeded touches to make themappropriate for more formal wear.'Fhe swagger cape sw ings jauntily from the shoul¬ders of tliis navy suit. And the double-breastedjacket also features mannish lapels.The outfit viesfor honors with any Bond Street import. $22.75All the smart nonchalance of rough tweed is dis¬played in the swagger coat with raglan sleeves.The gay plaid contrasts with the monotone skirt.Gray ana black, rust and brown, or navy. $17Pi Lams, Phi B. D’s, Alpha Delts,Phi Delts, Dekes Win I-M OpenersWith the grrounds still frozen from.April snows, the intramural springbaseball tournament got under wayyesterday on the Cottage Grovefields when the Pi Lams, Phi B. Ds,Phi Delts, Alpha Delts, and theDekes made short work of their op-[lositions.The only close game of the after¬noon was the Kappa Nu-A. T. O.contest which ended with the Kap¬pa Nus on the long end of a 7-6score. The Kappa Nus were heldscoreless until the last half of thefifth inning when Davidson managedU) clout a two-bagger with bases]loaded. Abrams tied the score at six-all in the next inning with his homerun, and the game was forced to gotwo extra periods until Odell con¬nected in the last half of the ninthto send Davidson home from second.Lambda Chi» RallyThe Alpha Delts ran wild in thefirst inning of their game withUmbda Chi Alpha to amass ninepoints and nip in the bud any threatof the latter to make a conte.st ofthe game. Unable to score a runtill the fourth period, the Lambda( his staged a rally, however, andpounded Jim Handy for ten runs inthe last three innings. The final'Core was 19-10.The Tau Delt nine was completely'hut out by the Phi B. Ds. by acount of lH-0. Marver, pitching forthe latter .'teemed to have all hisformer speed, but was a little wildas evidenced by the fact that hewalked five men in the first threeinnings. Because of their sluggingability, the Phi B. Ds were able toscore at will and went the rounds ofthe batting li.st frequently in oneinning.Phi Deh» Score Ea»ilyScoring 12 runs in the first threeinnings, the Phi Delta Theta teamheld the Sigma Chis to four talliesto win handily 13-4. Cimral led thebatting with four hits out of fivetimes at the plate. It was in theMaroon TankmenCompete Tonightin A. A. U. Meet Today3:15—Psi Upsilon vs. Phi GammaDeltaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Phi BetaDelta II4:15—Phi Sigma vs. Kappa SigmaDelta Upsilon vs. BetaTheta PiPhi Kappa Sigma vs. ZetaBeta 'TauTomorrow3:15—Independents vs. MagglersRinkydinks vs. Hitchcock4:15—C. T. S. vs. Disciplesfourth inning that the Sigma Chisgot their break as Humphrey scoredtwo men wiith his single, but at notime was the Phi Delt lead threat¬ened.Garnering only three talliesthroughout the game, the S. A. Eswere soundly (trounced by the Dekes14-3. It w'as another case of aus¬picious beginning when the Dekeboys netted nine runs the first inn¬ing and five in the next two. Thenthey were able to coast through theremainder of the game holding theS. A. Es to two runs in the seventhand one in the third.The Pi Lam-Chi Psi encounter wasanother of the one-sided affairs thatseemed to be the order of the day,for the Pi I^ams had no difficultyin pounding out 13 runs to the ChiPsi’s four. F’in.son, pitching for thelatter, was hit extensively, while thePi Lam aggregation played a smoothgame of baseball. SHAUGHNESSY WORKSYEARLING GRIDDERSFOR RESERVE POSTSAlthough he is placing his chiefhope in his more experienced play¬ers from last year’s varsity. CoachClark D. Shaughnessy is attemptingto round into shape a number ofyearling footballers in order thatthey may serve as dependable re¬serves next fall.“The boys,’’ said Mr. Shaughnes¬sy, “have the physical qualities andthe will to work hard that is neces¬sary to make them able members of'the Maroon football team, but theylack the experience undor game con¬ditions that the second and thirdyear men have.’’As yet there are no first year menon the first eleven but several ofthem have qualified for second-teamberths. Among these Fred Lehn-hardt is serving as an able under-.study to Rainwater Wells at quarter¬back while two giant tackles, GeorgeAntonie and Bud Jankowski,showed a marked ability to drivehard and tackle well.Also, showing up to good advan¬tage during the spring practices isAndrew Hoyt, Hoyt, a sophomoretackle, was unable to compete lastseason because of ineligibility, buthis name will probably be in evi¬dence a great deal in the Chicagolineup next fall.From all indications. CoachShaughnessy should have able re¬placements for his two regular tack¬les, Merritt Bush and ClarenceWright, next fall.Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONUniversity swimmers will competeonight in the Women’s Senior•wimming and diving championshipsit the Lake Shore Athletic club. Theneet will extend over four eveningsind is sanctioned by the Amateur |\thletic union. Men swimmers j’rom Northwestern, University of!Michigan, and Chicago will compete |o fill in the piogriun.Jay Brown and Charles Wilson ]ire expected to represent the Uni-',ersity in the 100 yard free styleonighit. '• >Bob Anderson,,freshman numeralvinner, will have^his first taste of:ntercollegiate tank competition in |he back stroke. He will work with \'licoll, varsity back stroke.In addition to the women’s events ji feature of tonight’s pfopam will be ]lack Medica’s attempt to break ilim Gilhula’s record of 3r06.8 in the ;100 yard free style. , |This will be the fourth time Me- jiica, who holds the universal cham- |lion.ship in the 500 yard free style, jla.s attacked Gilhula’s record.Lititle 5 year old Helen Hoerger)f the Miami-Biltmore pools in Mi- jimi will demonstrate her skill on thespring board.Tickets are obtainable at $1 andM.50 at the Lake Shore Athletic•lub, or the Daily News personal(crv'ice bureaus. The fencers do not get the recog¬nition they may de.serve, so we wouldlike to call attention to one of themost promising Maroon swordsmenin quite some years, Campbell Wil¬son is his name, and in the dualmeets he competes in the foils andepee. Although only a sophomore,Wilson stands a good chance in plac¬ing in the western district trials andin continuing on into the nationalchampionship. I.iast week he won theIllinois state amateur fencing cham¬pionship, which places him wellamong the leaders of the westernsword wielders. Incidentally Wilsonis captain-elect of the fencing team.• * *Down Te.xas way they are tellingthe story of a winter practice base¬ball pitcher who u.sed to talk his fra-teraity brothers to death telling them what he was going to do onthe diamond this spring. Well, springcame and the aforesaid pitchermounted the slab in the openinggame and held the opposing team tosix runs in the first inning, with oneout before the coach .sent him in toget a mask before one of the enemyline drives took his head off. Beingyanked in the fir.st inning didn’tbother him any so all the next weekhe kept talking about the “nexttime.’’ Came the day when the coachdecided to start he boy again, andbefore the game started all his team¬mates got together in the locker andpresented him with a little book,“HOW TO PITCH.’’ The pitcher’sface turned a deep-toned crimsonand with a roar, “who says ah can’tpitch. ...” he mounted the slab. . ..and held the opposition to one hit.BOXERS WILL HOLD COACH VORRES SEEKSTOURNEY AT BURTON YEARLING GRAPPLERSA boxing tournament, open tograduate as well as undergraduatestudents, will be held some time inMay at Burton court. No definiteday has been set, but all contestantsare required to report to CoachVorre.s for practice at least threetimes a week for four weeks.Cla.sses will meet in the basementof Bartlett gymnasium at 12 noon,an dat 2:30 in the afternoon. Regis¬tration with Vorres is open all thisweek. Coach S. K. Vorres, the wrest¬ling mentor, urges more of thefreshmen, as well as the upper-classmen, to turn out for the springquarter sessions. Numerals willcontinue to be awarded to any man.showing consistent good effort andability in the practice meets.Clas.ses take place this quarter inthe basement of Bartlett gymnasiumat 12 noon, at 2:30, and continuedinformal se.ssions from 4 to 6.I\ \ \\Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935A Galaxy of StartlingNewCAP & GOWNFeaturesSubscribe Now—$2.50 After April 13—$2.75REMARKABLEthe only word suitable to de¬scribe this great new CAPAND GOWN feature. For thefirst time in history a year¬book takes on real liter¬ary significance. GERTRUDESTEIN, famed expressionisthas agreed to record her im¬pressions of the Universitycampus, exclusively for theCAP AND GOWN. Undoubt¬edly a sensational scoop — afeature article that the wholecampus is breathlessly wait¬ing to see!Ell PattersonPresident of the Senior ClassANOTHER SENSATIONALINNOVATIONA Sketch of Robert MaynardHutchins—by R. H. Palenske,prominent illustrator for the’Chicagoan Magazine, is one ofthe many prominent contrib¬utions to the CAP ANDGOWN. Recently returningfrom California where he hassketched many prominentmovie stars for release in theChicagoan, he has agreed tomake this drawing to appearfor the first time in the 1935CAP AND GOWN.These features, plus manymore of similiar appeal willmake the CAP AND GOWNone of the most talked aboutyearbooks in the country:—a beautiful bound memory ofUniversity life to carry withyou always!!!!!HERE’S WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE SENIORCLASS SAYS ABOUT THE ’35 CAP AND GOWN“After having been given the privilege of glancingover the proofs of the 1935 CAP AND GOWN, I am con¬vinced that the book will be a distinct credit to the Uni¬versity and a worthwhile investment for every memberof the Senior Class. I feel fortunate to have been one ofthe first subscribers.”Politics,Parties, andPlatforms(Continued from page 1)and most in accord with the na¬tional desire.True, we have now, and alwayshave had, vociferous minorities whohave clamored for this or that radi¬cal mea.sure. These have been verynoisy at times and the loudness oftheir clamor has pfiven a false im¬pression as to their number. But be¬neath the .smoke raised by the ad¬vocates of economic and polilticalnostrums, advertised to cure ourtroubles overnight, there is a greatand controlling body of citizenswhose votes take care of the na¬tion’s de.stiny. It is a curious thingthat while no business man wouldcare to be told how to run his busi¬ness by one without experience insuch a business, in the case of gov¬ernment—the bigge.st business of alland concerning everybody—many aman with a loud voice and a theoryfeels he is more compeltent to ad¬minister the nation’s affairs than onewhose life has been spent in the pub- jlie service.I think you will agree with me ^that our Republic is passing througha period of as great stress as it hasever experienced since the days whenthe young men stood to their gunsbarefooted, ragged and hungry with !Washington, making the struggle forour national independence.The menltal processes of tories donot vary. They abhor any kind ofchange and never cease to cite eachdifficult attempt to make things bet- ;ter as an evidence of the break¬down of whatever is being undertak¬en. The tories of the days of Val¬ley Forge talked and thought alongthe same lines a.s the tories of 1935.Their doleful prophecies of disas¬ter failed then, as they are failingnow. But lelt us not forget that the !Revolutionary War lasted much;longer because of the shooting fromthe rear and the encouragement of |the enemy by those who would not rrealize that destiny may be delayed Ibut cannot be averted by such guer- jrilla tactics. jOPPOSITIONATTACKSThe favorite target of those whotoday would like to see the adminis¬tration of President Roosevelt otherthan a success is the size of the fundreejuired to combat unemploymentand to keep people alive—peoplewhose destitution comes through nofault of their own but by reason ofa great economic disaster in whichthe whole world shares, and from jwhich, incidentally, the United jStates of America is emerging more ,definitely than any other great na-!tion. IThese critics of the administra-1tion shudder at the thought of in-jcreased taxes in the future. What- |ever the price of saving our mil- jlions of unemployed and their fam- jdies flrom famine and cold, that'price must be paid. Some militaryauthority estimated in 1919 that an¬other year of war would havebi'oughtt our national debt to fiftybillion dollars. Does anybody sup¬pose that our nation would have fal¬tered at that staggering debt if thealternaftive had been the loss of thewar and the appalling consequencesof a peace imposed upon us? In com- !parison with such amounts, our con¬templated expenditures for savinglives instead of for killing peopleseem anything but extravagant. Noris the problem of reducing the re¬sulting national debt going to be atask beyond the capacity of the na¬tion to perform.You will recall that during thedays of our prosperity the nationaldebt was .steadily diminished andthat taxes by which this was accom¬plished were by no means unendur¬able. We are a bigger, richer coun¬try than we were then.The credit of ithe United States isat a high point here and abroad. Ourdollar is the .strongest of world cur¬rencies a.s evidenced by the inflowof gold to this country. The billions.spent in relief do not have to bepaid in a day or a year. And so,when our period of stress is over,you will find the national debt beingpaid gradually, almost painlessly,and by the time you young collegemen and women are running thebusisinesses of this country, thefears of today w’ill seem in retro¬spect no more substantial than thosethat existed a dozen times duringthe life of our nation.In any event, we must go throughwith what we are doing. Nobody asyet has offered a serious alternativeto President Roosevelt’s recoveryprogram. There is a lot of grum¬bling, naturally; .some of it by those j who can see no virtue in anythingj a Democratic administration does,j some of it by those impatient ones; who think that miracles are possibleI by which a disturbed world can beI set aright overnight.OFFER NOSUBSTITUTEThey have no intelligent substi¬tute to offer for the course beingfollowed by the President. But theyhave a delightful time construingevery ripple on the sea of politics;every disagreement between a fewminor government officials; everyerror in the recovei’y processes towhich attention is called when thaterror is corrected, as evidences ofthe failure of the program.I suppose that such things are un¬avoidable in a politically-mindedcountry, particularly as there areno real issues on which the adminis¬tration can be challenged. The ver¬dict of last November’s electionshows how little impre.ssion this sortof thing has on the public mind.This is about a.s good a time asany to tell you that what has hap¬pened and is happening is no sur¬prise, either to the President or therest of the admini.stration you put jin power tw'o years ago. Franklin D, ]Roosevelt had no delu.sions as to the imagnitude of the ta.sk that con¬fronted him when he came to the;White Hou.se. He knew then and hasnever lost sight of the difficultiesthat lay ahead of him. ■Fortunately, he is a man of infin-1ite patience as well a.s capacity, cour- iage and industry. He has met each |situation as it arose without panic, 'without dLscouragement and without ithe slightest lessening of his faith in ;the ultimate outcome. Under sucha leader, the war again.st adversity 'is bound to result in victory. Youput the burden of recovery upon hisshoulders. And as a closing word :I .summon you now to give him thesame loyalty, the same confidence,that you exhibited in 1932 and 1934,I know' that the call will be heeded |by you and that you will celebratewith him a final victory more im¬portant to our beloved country than |any victory we have w'on.SCIENTISTS ISOLATEPRINCIPLE OF ERGOTUSED IN CHILDBIRTHAn advance in the managementand safety of child-bearing is ex¬pected to result from a discoverymade by a group of University sci¬entists, it was di.sclosed yesterday.Chemists and obstetricians, workingon a coopei ative project, have now jsucceeded in isolating and prepar¬ing in pure, crystalline form the ac-!tive principle of ergot, a drug wide-;ly useful in childbirth.The discovery is expected to put 1a valuable agent in the hands of ob-1stetricians, particularly in connec-1tion with the expulsion of the pla¬centa and in minimizing the dangerof hemorrhage after the deliver^” ofthe child.Ergot is a fungus which developson I'ye and other grains. Its effectin inducing contractions of the uter¬us has long been noted, but its usehas been questioned because its ac¬tivating component was unknown,its action slow and uncertain, andnausea and other difficulties oftenaccompanied its use.Use Small DosesThe new active principle, even inexceedingly .small doses uniformlyand promptly induces strong,rhythmic contractions, lasting fromthree to four hours, and startingwithin a few' minutes after it is in¬jected or taken by mouth. No dis¬comfort accompanies its use.Isolation of the active principleculminates tw'o and a half years ofwmrk on the problem by Drs. M. Ed¬ward Davis, Fred L. Adair and Ger¬ald Rogers of the department of Ob-stretrics and Gynecology of the Uni¬versity and of the .staff of the Chi¬cago Lying-In hospital, and by Pro¬fessor Morris S. Kharasch and Dr.Romeo R. Legault of the departmentof Chemistry.TONOLI’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, 75cATTHECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 74001SPRING FASHION EDITIONU. ■. TNADCMANK SERIAL NUMBER 313412The wide variety of execution affords the style-minded collegian with everyopportunity to select the mode of design which oest fits his needs, from the twobutton, single-breasted model, through the double-breasteds which accentuatedressy appearance, to the easier fits of the truly hot weather fabrics. A newfeature that should receive particular attention is the smooth trouser closure of thetalon fastened fly illustrated in the model at the right. A varied selection of hatsis also offered, with the snap-brim styles predominating:^STER PARADE * Leading Spring’s fashion march are the smartlyfels which were created by Fashion s Parade Master for the collegiankS the advance unit in the long, marching column of new men s wear,left to right) a distinguished soft-toned shadow stripe,- a well-executedin fineSaxony or unfinished Worsted; a smart Victorian Herringboned^1 for dressy occasions,- a fine Herringbone Worsted; a lighter suitinglys; and a Shetland suiting in single-colored tattersal overchecks. r.. ^I ■ ■■V • ■/.- JI eULX. ' ’1^'. s I^BL' • ' 1%i'i|K ; l-UMJSPORTS SHOES come in a widevariety of patterns and color combina¬tions so that you can secure the desisnthat will go with your particular en¬semble Browns seem to predomi¬nate, although the all-white buck isone of the leaders cSmFORT and coolness arefound in the new two-ounce felt forhot weather. Favored in all summercolors, the felt is also perspirationresistingSNAP AND COLOR » Spring hatsrun very strongly to the snap-brimvarieties in a large selection of colors,from the very light greys and browns, togreens and dark greys and browns. Oneof the newcomers is the pork pie model,which originated in England, but eventhat has a bit of a snap brim. The hatsillustrated on this page suggest thedegrees of snappiness which the brimsmay have, with the warm weather top-pieces presented for you at the im¬mediate right.33.TT1 aTHE HUB FeaturesCollege StylesforCollege MenThe Lytton College Shop has long been known as head*quarters for you college men—-with a complete line ofapparel designed especially for you. Everything you needfor campus, vacation or sport is here. Come in and seeour new Spring selection.THE (#) HUBHenry C. Lytton & Sons. State and Jackson Orrington and Church Marion and LakeCHICAGO EVANSTON OAK PARK The best dressedcollese men said K/^KDOIBIBSThis smart new Dobbs hat enjoys undisputedclaim to the title of “Most Popular Hat onthe Campus”. Winchester Hall is correct inshape and color being most favored in thenew shades of Covert and Black on Brown.Designed and made for us by Dobbs.THE if) hubHenry C. Lytton & SoiState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion aiOAKCOMPLEMENTARY COLOR SCHEMES,rather than the usual matching of colors arecalled for in the 1935 spring fashions — atleast so far as handkerchief, shirt and tie pat¬terns are concerned. Below is a panel of aninteresting ensemble that includes the stripedtie and a smart handkerchief that features abroad band of color against a modestly coloredbackground. Note the two collar styles —4^ button - down andt|^ medium - lengthedpointed — whicare recommendedFOR PROM-INENT OCCASIONS » Collar: Wing-spread slightly wider thanthat of butterfly tie. Dressshirt: Fitted body that elimi¬nates unsightly bulging, andis a two-stud, enter-from-the-rear type Smoked pearljewelry, as illustrated at theright, isboth smart and correctLeftSTRIPES . The newtab with elongated ^collar points or ashorter pointed collar to be worn withpm make these models particularly smartSTEADY MEN! » Don't reach forI paddit — look at the seamlesscrotch and Mddle seat that are com¬fort sivins and wear resistingFollow Arrow and you'll lead the StyleAlways a Popular FavoriteUndergraduates' popular acclaimand priority of preference forArrow is indicative of Arrow'swarranted good faith and con¬scientious effort to infuse style,good quality, and fine workman¬ship into every garment that bearsthe Arrow labelarrow shirtsSANFORIZED SHRUNK' OLLAkS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • CRAVATS I WT I 'll iiin'^'"»' i'ii"iiiii tiriiri'~ri' I I H I III I II I I I I I I IIlool?urkat>pAi4tC)bloMqkfA gay new fash-'ion ... a broadshouldered sportsuit that flattersso subtly youwon't ever wantto wear any¬thing else ... afashion spon¬sored by CharterHouse ... fea¬tured exclusivelyhere... at thirtyfive dollars.THE HUBHENRY C. LYTTON A SONSMiilMfeiiilil*1ensemicolobKUKIbMtN will welcome this easy-fitting, knitted blouse with the shortsleeves and comfortable collar It addsthe final touch of coolness and informal¬ity to the sports outfit for the hotter daysENSEMBLE SPORTWEAR wii ^conceivable combination beingensembles, illustrating the fine eHefor the entire outfit The center fBLACK AND WHITE are com¬bined to make this summer danceoutfit for the party-going collegian.The white coat is added to theusual black striped formal trousers,and IS worn vestless in the double-breasted model or with a cummer¬bund when single-breasted. Youwill note that a soft collar and blackbow tie complete, this comfortableand cool ensemble. BROAD SHOULDERS and mili¬tary pockets are the identifying at¬tributes of this sport suit which istypical of the newest trend insport models. Two neat tucks oneach shoulder carry out the sporttheme, which is accentuated bythe hanging military pockets. DOUBLEBREASTEDS alalso fea¬ture the new light-weight summerclothes which are appearing inmore of the lighter colored andpalm beach fabrics to replace theall-white suit which has been sopopular for so many years.finq '^OIf tt^^’ whitfL>d s^' :t5 andHry md otherlustratfd else-chdin braidedbelt is done inour ^.irticularifs ome inry Oi ca$ion ,Jtion of M■ur; 'nerenJIt sridp-WSMART SWEATERS are a definite partof every spring wardrobe, and these twoTalon-fastened models of knitted ribcloth and brushed wool are among thebest Slant side pockets are featured inthe one on the left.It 'his spring and summer, with almost every!te(i Below are illustrated three strikinghr blendings of shades of a particular coloril^' beach coat.mivfiCHEsry » I his smart, double-breasted model with the broadshouldered, full chested effect isone of the latest to come from thefashion designers. The large flap¬ped, patch pockets illustrated havebeen adopted as almost a “must”for the new clothes. The neat over¬check pattern in Saxony cloth isone of the best of the season.NEW COLORS bring the oldgabardine back into favor as oneof the season’s most popular fab¬rics. Dark shades of brown, Heath¬er and blue are the new colors.This one is a fine Herringbone —and is equally popular in the singleor double-breasted desjgn.SPORT SUITS in the double-breasted style promise to be a“first fashion ” as it is adaptablein all prevailing fabrics. This oneis the saddle-checked hopsac,withbig and flapped pockets.RightSNAKE CHAINS with6 Stirrup end for yourkeys are correct foreither sports or seneralwear. They also add thetouch of brishtness thatis essential.NEAT ties and col¬lars are assured whenyou wear the tieclip and collar barwith the patentedlever clasps.HORSEY . Itthe new hve-way chain tieclip that can beworn in five dif-ferent smartstyles.SOCKS FOR ALL OCCA¬SIONS » At the left are il¬lustrated the plaids andstripes for sportswear, aboveblacks for formal eveninswear, above right stripes andclocks for day wear, and atthe extreme right anklets forbeach wearSPRING TIES are rampant in gay and colorful patterns and designs ofFoulard, Twill, Repps, Spitaisfield, Macclesfield and Barathea. Anythingyour heart desires or your need requires can be found in this spring assort¬ment Smart suggestions for practically any ensemble are contained in it.OTesitminiStcrMP IEcaiilSOCKS■TRIPLE GUARD'HOSIERYWh en considering socks,« « you want three tfii ngs, viz.:Service Style ComfortIf you have been wearing these famous socks (reinforced threetimes at toe and heel), you know that they will make good atall three corners,- if you don’t know about Triple Guard socks, adelightful experience is ahead of you.If'^e have them in all colors.THE C#) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson Orrington and Church Marion and LakeCHICAGO EVANSTON OAK PARK aotot ©uarbHICKOKThis smart lapel watch guard willbe the year's biggest sensation insports clothes accessories—and forgeneral wear as well.Long a favorite with British sports¬men, Hickok is now offering themin a variety of fine leathers, in theplain strap and buckle styles, or inthe popular braided leather.theC'?) hubHenry C.Lytton & SoSPORTSWEAR STORY FOR 1935 » No longer are sport clothesjust something to play in, but rather scientiRcally designed bysportsmen who demand easy action, comfortable lounging, andhigh style. We present the latest modes for your summer knitwearwardrobe on this page.HERE’S A SNAPPYNUMBER » Designedespecially to speed upyour dressing for an 8o’clock, it is on, or off,with three quick snaps.If comfort means any¬thing to you, the fullcut seamless crotchSTRIPES AND SOLID COLORSare the color schemes prescribedfor the beach wear section ofyour wardrobe, and the manyinteresting combinations offeredhere provide a wide selection forthe particular collegian Thesleeveless sweaters are for wearwhen the sun gets too hot whileyou are out of the water;WIMMING trunks have at last come intoill sections as the water wear for menillustrated above is the latest in ribbedind has a new belt and buckle design Ias well as fashionable AMONG THE BEST of the sport jacketsis this well executed knitted sport coat model,which is bound to ascend to a high position offavor among the well-dressedOf importance toall admirers offine quality»35and more There's no greater evidence of rare value tobe found anywhere than these new SpringStein Bloch suits at thirty-five dollars.The name Stein Blo( h itself is a definiteguarantee of everything that is fine inclothes. For over eighty years they have re¬presented hut one standard... the best... andit is this standard that we now bring to youat a price you would nor hesitate to pay forordinary clothes.Here is pedigreed quality of proven worth,the finest hand tailoring known and stylingof authentic and individual character. Ac¬cept this as a cordial invitation to view oursplendid showing of Stein Bloch Clothes forSpring. jDodhmlaruLFeature for Spring and EasterFLEXIBLE SHOESNow, at last, it is no longer necessary to gothrough the agony of breaking in new ^shoes—Bostonians are broken in at thefactory by an exclusive process. And the dfid nf)styles are smarter than ever—in the hand- isome spring shade of Walnut brown. Blacks, too, ofcourse.the Cf) hubHbnry C.Lytton & SonsStan and Jackson Orrington and Church Marion and LakeIICAGO EVANSTON OAK PARK the C#) hubHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and Church Marion and LakeEVANSTON OAK PARKWET WEATHER calls for gooseskin raingards, lined wi th silkand Talon-fastened, which seal one against the elements. Thegolf pullover is particularly handy, as it fits into the handy pocketon your golf bag.SUMMER COM-FORT was consid¬ered paramountwhen designersstyled the belt andnarrow cord braceshown here. Thebelt is of seine cord,with the new flexi¬ble Tubar buckle.BRiSK^LUS.TERy springdays call Forwell-styledtopcoat. Itcan be singleor double-breasted, halfFull beltedand be ultra-Fashionable.Many colleg-a n s areadopting theFashionable THE dual ■ PURPOSE BELT.smart For either sports or generalwear, will be welcomed by thepractical collegian. OF tubularconstruction with a leather cov¬ered buckle, this new belt is par¬ticularly smart with its black orbrown center stripe. jkr.-. aHANOy » You can't Fail to recog¬nize the practicability oF these two-purpose Talon-Fastened tobaccopouches and key holders.wlio knew I lie Lmjycttante smuxlTrousers tailored with TALON■ ii«- in iinisn and Irousc^rdrape whieh the littlei, flexible Talonfastener makes possible., has won forit the sponsorship of the most exclu¬sive custom tailors, the foremostmanufacturers and the smarU'stmen’s shops of the country.HOOKI.I88 rA8TENBS CO., MBADVILLB PAFHHAI..1™. OHJCA<K> -■ ” Thv Tninn tnmner/aftlemnmall aiui especially matli 'fthis use. It creates a r-tinuauschtsiire.stntHtth, I '<i»and svantlike. .Scietitificulhapplied, it cannot catch, <•>'the underclothing. It is)»**^harttted by cleaning or pvr.t*'ing, and ennnot met, lit '’T'eludes the ptuadhilUy tm <•»*'burratuung disarray.B08Tq|8•AH PEAIICISCO iKiTTl* |^IVlE well-dressed man today willaccept only those suits having trous¬ers tailored with Talon. For no mat¬ter how |>erf€M*t the cut of a coal or awaistcoat, no man is perft'clly tail¬ored whose trousers are marred bythe bulk and ugliness of the oldbutton closure.