7. TOO RED! WALGREEN YANKS NIECEmt Batlp illanion ricanCo'bt) of Office20^1. 33. No. 91 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935 ' Price Three Cents.EGION SLUGS 6 STUDENTS IN RIOT!druggist Calls CollegeTexts Un-American'hey got what they wanted.‘*red*’ scare which somespapers have portrayed atUniversity for the past yearloded yesterday w h e n jries R. Walgreen, head of!druK .stores bearing his name,iiled that he had withdrawn hise. Lucille Norton, a freshman,hat she would not “be exposedommunistic influence.s.”I a letter which he said he wroteresident Robert Maynard Hutch-Waljrreen announced his action,also .said he sent copies to all ^ihers of Board of Triustees.Calls City Papers) l»e as.surred that the matterId receive publicity, the dru^nate. whose advertisinjr may be(I in any metropolitan paper,the story to the city press,iiiversity officials refused toe an official .statement, but au-ilative sources indicated thatNorton’s withdrawal, which ac-y occurred last week, would be ff''' CRITIC IS.M in an Lmylishted the same as that of any class.r student school should devote its atten-Objects to Russian Primer tion to the teachinpr of pi esent cco-r. Waljfreen describ<‘d by a nomic principles and not ‘undermine’: friend as risinja: from humble minds of its students by consid-nnings and believinjr that the dering radical and dangerous doc-ed States is the land of oppor- trine.s, he said.ty, objected to some of the Despite the accusation that the;s pre.sented to his niece forj rniversity harbors i»rofessors teach-y. Seme excerpts from “The ing Communistic doctrines, the headiian Primer’’ and a work of of the Social Science department forirt Chase, u.se<l in Social Sci- the College, who authorizes the read-‘ »-la.s.stw for the past several ings ((ue.stioned by Walgreen, iss along with Herbert Hoover’s avowedly a jiro-capitalist conserva-lerican Individualism," were giv- live. AN EDITORIALNow is the time! Last night’sfiasco was unpleasant. Studentsmu.st rally for an expre.ssion ofthe truth, the outside worldshould know what’s what. Signthis Daily Maroon statement:We, the undersigned, do notsupport the flag-waving chauvin¬ism represented on this campusby the Public Policy .Association,nor do we support the banner-waving radicalism re])resented onthis campus by the National Stu¬dent League. We advocate afieedom of inquiry at the Univer¬sity, an undemonstrative loyaltyto .American democratic ideals, aninterest in .American affairs, andmoderation in political views..Sign today at the .Maroon of¬fice, Cobb or Reynolds club.—11. P. H.mm MIDWAYFANDANGO TICKETSALES CAMPAIGNcket .<ales for The Midway Fan-o will get under way today incn'eii-ive drive which will carryugh the next two weeks up toofficial opening of the carnivalhe evening of .Ajuil 2<). Over’ campus .salesmen have beenhailed under the leadership ofI Dille, executive chairman inge of tickets, to launch the cam-II today.veil assistant sales managersbeen appointed to supervise dis-ition of the tickets. This staffides (HI Hilbrant and Richard‘y in charge of fraternities;es MicDevitt, the college resd-halls for men; Robert Ware,ampus agencies; John Auld, In-itional house; John Ford, Hitch-atid Snell halls; and Jayneman, all women’s groups.100 PrizesHe has arranged for a series of100 prizes to be given away atcarnival and he has completedicial arrangements for a grand', which will be a nine-day tripaaff and Lake Louise high up ini^anadian Rockies. The trip willlade by way of the Chicago,hwestern, Canadian Pacific, andLine railways and the Brewsterline..her features of the prize list in-i a theater box to the show',i Begins at 8:40,’’ and a box toBlackfriar production, “Inns We Trust.’’ Rides over thein United Air line planes andICA radio will also be given toI winners.Lsh prizes will be given to theers of the bridge contest. Late Fifty-One Leavefor Conferenceat Dvuce LakeFifty-one students will leave to-moriow morning at 8 for the DruceLake week-end of conferences onthe general theme of “Science andHuman Progres.s.’’ Four facultymembers will lead the discussionsand lecture on vaiious asjiects ofthe theme at tnis second 108.") DruceLake trip.'I'hose students participating inthe parley are: Elizabeth Barden,Harold Cuetzkow, Mary Kerr, James.McDevitt, Bettyann Nelson, Walde-mar Solf, Joe Witherspoon, PhillipWhite, the committee on arrange¬ments.Others include: Helen Orvis, Lil¬lie Lehman, Catherine Mary Ix'avy,Helen de Werthern, Lillian Schoen,.Alice Johnson, Marie .Malloy, HelenHartenfeld, Henrietta Rybeznski,Ruth Moulton, Ruth Visher, EdithMcC'Jarthy, Mary Louise Coolidge,Emily Paterson, Mary Ann Patrick,John Barden, Philip I.awrence, JohnBallenger, George alcrow, WilliamB. Haben.streit, Norman David.son,Sidney Hyman, Chester Sidell,Chatles TjToler II, Robert Whitlow,George Boyd, Merle Giles, Hulen R.Carroll, Jr., Thomas Stauffer,Charles Greenleaf, Raymond Hughes,Hamond .Manthe, Ruth Hartenfeld,Blanche Kleeman, Dorothy Shapiro,Pauline Lap.stad, Betsy McKay, ElmaStauffer, Ruth Scotford, WarrenThompson, William Minor.LAW REVIEWAnnouncement of tb? election ofthree new members of the board ofthe University of Chicago Law Re¬view was made yesterday by EdwardH. Levi, editor-iivchief. They areSol Lipman, Arthur Margolis, andMelvin Goldm.an. NAME USHERS FORANNUAL BENEFITFOR SETTLEMENTGive Piran(dello’s Playfor First Time inChicagoHelen Hartenfeld has been ap¬pointed head usher for the 36th an-ual University Settlement benefitshow to be presented at Mandel halltonight at 8. She will be assistedby 12 women selected because oftheir active participation in Settle¬ment activitie.s.The assistant ushers are: Ho Carr.Barbara Vail, Florence Miller, MaryLetty Greene, Pauline Turpin, SarahParis, Evelyn Smith, p]linor Graham,Edith McCarthy, Virginia New', Ruth' Balderston, and Anne Palmer.The program will consi.st of threeplays. Liugi Pirandello’s short play,I “Sicilian Lines,’’ wdll be presented inw'hat is believed to be its first pro¬duction in Chicago. The five roles in. the play, which concerns waiters andmusicians, are taken by CharlesBreasted, Family Taft Douglas, Hel¬ene R. Bullock, Earle A. Shilton,and Ruth S. Brumbaugh.Fourth Mrs. Phillipsj “The Fourth Mrs. Phillips,’’ afarcial piece about a 60 year old ac¬tor, three times mairied and aboutto make a fourth venture, is playedby Professor Hayward Keniston,Judith Strohm Bond, Anna Pickens,Ftachel Stevenson, Cecile Bruyere,Martin Freeman, and Russell Thom¬as.■ A group of recent alumni of thej Dramatic a.ssociation are producingthe third play, “The Cajun.’’ The' players are Lois Cromwell Klein,Natalie (iordon, Robert Graf, Ar-I thur Flrnstein, .Alexander Dunsayand Milton Olin.Tickets are iiriced at 50 cents, 75cents, .$1, and $1.50 and may be ob¬tained at the bo.x office,of the Settlement. STUDENTS STRIKE]AGAINST WAR INMEETINUDDAYDouglas Leads MandelHall Discussionat 1 ]Today, in observance of the week!18 years ago w’hen the United States Ientered the world war, local partici-1pants in a nationwide strike against iw'ar w'ill leave their classes at 11 in !order to join in an hour of demon- Istration and of talks.It is made plain by the Continua- ;tions committee, the group set up by ithe all-campus Anti-w'ar conference 'of February to arrange the strike, .that in no way is the absence fromclasses aimed at the University ad¬ministration, but rather is meant to !rehear.se a type of student coopera- |tion that may be necessary in war itime.Paul H. Douglas, professor of Eco- inomics, will act as chairman of the iMandel hall meeting that will begin ithe hour of activity. At that time, jRobert Morss Lovett, professor of |English, and Quincy Wright, profes- isor of International Relations, willaddress the gi’oup.Adjourn to CircleUpon adjournment at about 11:30,the students will wind their waythrough the quadrangles, gatheringagain at the circle where W. E. Gar-ri.son, associate professor of ChurchHistory and acting editor of theChristian Century, will serve aschaii’man of the outdoor meeting. In¬cluded among the speakers at thistime is James M. Yard, a formermember of the theological faculty atNorthwestern university.The Continuations committee iscomposed of delegates, representingamong other organizations, the In- jternational Relations club, Social IProblems club, YWC.A, Socialist!club. NSL, Research union. Kappa jAlpha Psi, and SLID.Murder Case Repeats Story ofDreiser’s ‘American Tragedy’. Theodore Dreiser will speakon campus Wednesday in a lec¬ture sponsored by the StudentLecture service. His topic willbe “The Realist and HisSources.’’ Tickets may be se¬cured at the box-office in Man-del cloister.By WINSTON ASHLEYTheodore Dreiser, who is soon tolecture on campus, has recently had jthe rare confirmation of actual life: to back up the accuracy of his most• famous novel, “An American Trag¬edy.’’ Fie has been reporting a mur-j der case which resembles in its im-I portant features the plot of thatmonumental work of literary nat-i uralism.I When Dreiser set to work on hisI long and pitiful story of Clyde andi Roberta, their childhoods, their briefI love, and their inevitable destruction,j he had not only his plot at hand in; the form of a nev/spaper story butI also the actual letters of the real-I life Roberta to the real-life Clydewith their threats and entreaties andfinal desperation. With his ground-I work of reality Dreiser so thorough¬ly constructed his novel to the lastdetail of thought and incident thatwhen it was published in 1925 itwas immediately recognized as thegreat ^asterpiece of the realistic1 school in America. It was not only accurate but it was real in the emo- ;tional sense in a way that the worksof clever writers could not approach.“.An American Tragedy’’ was soondramatized and presented by theTheatre Guild with great success.Later it was announced that it wasto be produced as a motion-pictureunder t:he direction of the famousSoviet artist Eisenstein, but becauseof anti-red protest the direction was |finally given to Josef Von Sternberg. ]The result was an awkward compro- jmise between Hollywood and Real- jism that disgu.sted Dreiser and his iadmirers. The only thing in the pro-1duction that equalled expectation!was the acting of Sylvia Sydney, !who later appeared in another Dreis- :er story, “Jennie Gerhardt.’’ iThe recent parallel in the murder iof his fiancee by a young man of Igood character caught between iglamour and duty is further evidence jof the universality which Dreiser jsaw in a newspaper story and turn- |ed into a great novel. iCAP AND GOWNBecause of many requests for an jextension of the deadline for Cap'and Gown subscriptions, the staff of 1the yearbook has announced that iCap and Gown week will be extend- Ied until next Wednesday for theconvenience of late subscribers. jisn the Maroon PetltfOn to Vet Rally Backs PPA;Police End Battle%University undergraduates-the ones that' playfootball for Shaughnessy, the ones that worknights to put out the Cap and Gown and the Ma-roon-were slugged and beaten by rowdies of theAmerican Legion who last night made a belatedattempt to revive the spectre of the Public Policy associa¬tion.Coming to the fieldhousc, lighted and heated by theUniversity after a PPA backer withdrew his pledge forcosts, Legionnaires—who may or may not have gone toFrance—rallied around the one-man standard of Hulen(Try and Make Me Say the Same Thing Twice) Carroll,erstwhile leader of a movement to make 4,000 studentsthink his way.1,200 Buddies Against 50 StudentsThere were more than 1,200 brass helmets, accom¬panied by four bands with heavy trumpets, pitted against50 undergraduates who wanted to hear Edward Hayes,past national commander of the buddies, say that "*he hadto admit that the University of Chicago is REDDEST in thecountry."* The commander did not define ""red.""After a number of Legion speeches, Fred Devereux, amember of Alpha .Delta Phi and the son of a prominentNew York executive. Merle Giles, DKE and son of a Tulsamerchant, and James Markham, DKE and son of a LaSallestreet broker, ASKED PERMISSION to reply to thecharges. THEY WERE ADVISED NOT TO.Carroll Leads with Short RightCarroll, who threatened earlier in the day to slug JohnBarden, past editor of the Maroon and correspondent ofthe Chicago Tribune, thought Barden wanted to talk andafter a hurried conference on the speaker"s platform withLegion leaders, advanced on Barden. ""You"re a liar,"’ saidBarden when Carroll told him he could not stay- so Car-roll let go a right to the face. THEN IT ALL STARTED,Barden was only one of those who was attacked. Thebuddies, having had enough of the speechmaking ralliedto their colors. Markham, who sought to keep Carroll fromBarden, was hit with a bugle over the left eye and was re¬moved to Billings hospital. Markham, a first lieutenantin the R. O. T. C., will be all right today. ONLY THREESTITCHES HAD TO BE TAKEN.Student Sluggings Mount to SixFrancis O’Mara, another undergraduate, meanwhilerestrained Barden. He was slugged.John Ford, managing editor of the Cap and Gown;Lloyd James, an Alpha Delt freshman; and Robert Kesner,an ATO junior, were all badly bruised in the fight. TheLegionnaires had helmets and carried trumpets. THATMADE SIX students SLUGGED.By this time 15 policemen, who had been standingaround enjoying Hayes’ criticism of University professorswho spoke of ACADEMIC FREEDOM, entered the affair.Quote: “Let Plain Clothesmen Swing”The policemen, urged on by a legion call ""to let theplain clothesmen do the swinging,” soon took control ofthe situation and cleared the building.Two persons, one a Legionnaire and one a student,were taken to the Hyde Park station for questioning.Whether or not they were to be released later was not in-dicatd.History of PPAThe Public Policy Association was founded at thestart of the winter quarter by a group of students whowished to give the University a snowy blanket. Theywanted to combat the ""red menace,” which some of themsaid was fostered by University professors, the Socialistclub, the National Student league, allegedly communist;the student League for Industrial Democracy; and any onewho even as much as read anything not in the so-calledAmerican tradition.The campus let them go ahead.That Big RallyAfter a quarter of preparation, the PPA scheduled aseries of rallies for Mandel hall with speakers who were(Continued on next page)Page Twu .THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1933roUNDKD ni 1901pkss£tmti'<i1935^MAOi>>l 'fhSCOt<$mThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUnjveraity of Chicatro. published mnrninits except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durine the autumn, winter, and sprinitQuarter by The Daily Maroon Comi»an.v, 5»01 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexinsrlon hall. R>>om 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park ‘L’-M. Bu.sine.ss office: Lexington hall,Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9922.Subscription rates: S2.50 a year: $1.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The ITnixersity of Chicatro a-ssiimcs r>r> responsibility for anystatements apj^earing in The Daily Maroon, or tof any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .All opinions in TheIlaily MarcKtn are student opinitins, and are not necessarily theviews of the University admini.stration.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 l>e responsible for returning :my unsolicited mantiacripts.Public letters .should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters should;>e limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he witl 'ield if requested.•Anonymous letters will be disregarded.30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. Hl.’DSON, Fditor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O'DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER. News EditorEDlTiitvtAL .\SSOii.4TESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lt-wy Jeanne StolteRaymcnd I.ahr Ralph W, NtcMson William W. WauonBUSINESS associatesZalraon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell Edward S. SternJulian A. Kiser Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterJames SnyderBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SitgelNigfit Editor: Wells D. BurnetteFriday, April 12, 1935 ! RR0 BAIT(An editorial from the Daily Northwestern)I Edward Alsworth Ross, head of the sociologydepartment at the University of Wisconsin is thelatest target of the Hearst papers in their nation¬wide attack on academic freedom. Professor Rossis accused of sympathetic support of Universityof Chicago communists and advocacy of Russiangovernment in the United States. Wisconsin leg¬islators find him one of the radical influences ex¬posed by their recent investigation.For the benefit of the Wisconsin assemblymen,so recently called from the hinterlands by thelandslide of ’32 to support the mantle of govern¬ment, we quote from Professor Ross's speech de¬livered in Milwaukee last winter.*‘lf you want unlimited hell in this country,then try and take away the ballot from all classesand set up a dictatorship of the proletariat. .....Communist rule in Russia is W'orking well enoughbut establishment of such a regime in this countrywould result in a bloody civil war and calamitousresults.”I he gross ignorance and bigotry exhibited byWisconsin politicians is typical.Loyalty oath bills are in the legislatures of sev¬eral states. In Illinois a measure exerting finan¬cial pressure on non-conforming institutions ispending. Supposedly they are aimed at ‘‘un-American” teachings. In not one instance has”unAmericanism” been defined. They are blowsat the foundations of academic freedom—ablanket cause for suppression. The very pub-j lishers and politicians who squealed loudest whenpolitical and press freedom was thought to beendangered are the spearheads in the attack onacademic freedom. Their position is untenable.They are no less a menace to American libertythan the “isms” they propose to stamp out. Theyare striking at the roots of the government theyprofess to maintain. For future reference werecommend to platform politicians and editorialwriters a perusal of the Declaration of Independ¬ence and Bill of Rights. Mr. Fish take notice. Letters tothe EditorVet Rally Backs PPA;Police End Battle(Continued from page 1 )announced by Carroll, a leading PPA’er, to be ofnational reputation. |Last Thursday after successive evasionspunctuated by periodic withdrawals of the sched¬uled speakers, Associate professor Harry Cideonsethrew a bomb into the jingoistic meeting. Themembers, all save Carroll, resigned from the as¬sociation that night. That meeting saw Profes¬sor Bernadotte Schmitt, winner of the Pulitzerhistory prize for his book, “The Coming of theWar,” and Dwight H. Green, U. S. district at¬torney, both of whom were announced as speak¬ers by the PPA, decline to speak.The fieldhouse fracas was put on only at thellth hour when it became certain that the Le¬gionnaires were coming and expected a meeting,and when it was definite that conversations withUniversity officials would not result in revocationof permission to hold the meeting. ''Here’s what the ex-soldiers had to say attheir rally.Vilas Ray, head of the legislative commit¬tee, sadly missed any conception of the moods ofhis boys when he said “the men who fought in’17 and ’18 are the real pacifists of today.” iHayes, in his speech, declared: “The Univer¬sity of Chicago has the worst record in the UnitedStates in the Literary Digest peace poll. Thereare 487 of the 1500 students voting who would jnot bear arms in an invasion!” “Develop men for iwar,” he insisted, “as you develop men for foot¬ball. Radicalism is a blind alley of thought.”Carroll, receiving the congratulations of his ■Legionnaire backers after the riot had quieteddown, explained the whole thing. “Barden lookedat me funny, called me a liar, so I let him have it.” 'The leader of the Public Policy boys is a fast italking one-time local politician from Texas. Al¬though a student at the University, he does notbother about his classes, having been willing to’accept flunks and R’s for winter quarter grades |rather than neglect his sprained right-wing en-doctrination group. PROPAGANDA IN THE STRIKEApHI 9, 1935.On the subject of your editorialof .April 9, I should like to say thatthe propo.sed strike agrainst war hasput me. for one, in an uncomfort¬able situation. You wrote: “At thesame time we cannot entertain theview that anyone not participatingrin the strike is for war or is in anyway opposed to the peace move¬ment.” But the type of propagandaused to promote the strike impliesjust this, and it is hard to standup against the accusation that youare defeating a cause in which youare interested, by not participatingin a specific promotion activity, eventhough you may be very doubtfulahou't the validity of the idea behindthe particular activity suggested..My reason for not turning out onFriday is the fact that the rally typeof demonstration seems highly dan-geiou- to me. in that like all massac‘tivitie.s it defiends for it.s initia¬tion and successful consummationupon a propagandistic t.vpe of per¬suasion not percep'.ibly ditferentfrom that employed by our jingoisticfriends. Those who can be swept intoa mass demonstration by this sortof appeal will he equally accessibleto jingoism when a cri.ei.s arises. Per¬haps the idea is to supply such peto-))le with a substitute enthu.siasm, butthe individual self-control which willeventually (I devoutly hopel effectpeimaneht peace mu,«t be achievedin part b yrefii.-ing to respond toany emotional appeal on the subjt*ct,since emotion tends to reduce one’sability to reason to a minimum.It seems to me that the cause ofpeace is being as much hurt les help¬ed by this pointing of a scornfulfinger at those who will not demon¬strate, since if they w’ere really Ije-litved to be anti-pacifi.sts the causeof peace would appear far le.ss hope¬ful than tlu* facts warrant.Margaret Slone.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRATTENTION, CORDELL HULLThere is, in the Stanford university Depart¬ment of History, a Profe.^.sor Bailey, a veryastute and talented fellow, who main'ained thatif Ih-esident Wilson had I-ourieen Points, he(Proft.'Sor Bailey) guessed he eould too; and IINIVERSITYNIGHT‘ie ’olack.here they are:1. The jiot should not cal] the kot’ie mac2. The white man's Inirden is not the iool-sacDe.spotism abroad begets despotism atiiome.4. Stlf-government can no. be shot iiU.o peo¬ple.An idiot can put on his jouits better thana wise man can for him.b. People had belter gove! n thmnselve' poor¬ly than be governed well.i. Customers sliould not be knocked in thehead.8. Dollar diplomacy is short-sighted diplo¬macy.9. The United States Marine Cotp.s -houhlnot be the ei iand hoy.s foi- .1. P. Morgan.10. We had our revolution; let others havetheirs.11. What’s sauce for the goose is saucefor the gander.12. The Atlantic Clcean is a lake.U). He who consistently changes his mind tomeet changing conditirns is n:;t inconsistent.14. The American Eagle is not an Africanostrich.* * ♦The Exclusive CommentsofIMMANUEL KANTonA few Latter-Day HeroesIrenee DuPont: Whoever is much troubledabout losing life will never enjoy life.Stalin: The deepest and easiest means ofquieting all pains is the thought that a reason-able man should be expected to have at hiscontrol,—namely, the thought tha* life in gen¬eral, so far as the enjoyment of it goc.s, has nogenuine worth at all; for enjoyment dependsupon fortune: but its wuirtb comsists alone inthe use of life, in the purposes to which it isdirected.Georg Mann:. . . .who cannot endure his fel-i(Av man, and caruiot po.ssihly elo wu'thout him....in order not always to he breathing bad airwe .sh«)uld stop breathing altogether.A. H. Compton:. .. .physics is in itselfdialectical anci deceptive. . . .to attempt to drawour principles fi’f)m it, and in their employanentto follow this natural but none the less fallaci¬ous illusion, can never produce science, but onlyan empty dialectical art. . . .Huey Long;. .. .dogmatic trash he was com¬pelled to content him.self wdth his reason,requiring something, could find nothing betterfor its occupation. yjT LVERYFRIDAYWITH THECmD-CmSTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAI'ndcr Direction oiNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithBORN AND LAWRENCEBARBARA PARKSCLAIRE POWELLEDWARD AND RITAOEM MANPrivilege Cardsmay he had at office ofDaily Maroon T O A FUTURE PinsiClST • ♦ ♦ « •Spectrography Is iIm' tttily method of d<rterttiiniog acc-ii-ralcly the preseiiet*or ahseiieeof tin* various elemeiil<i inthe itiaterial iM'iiig slmlh**!. SiH'etnuiraphy and theItavisehA lamih S{M“<*tr«»iirapliio line Harraiits your «'are-ftil stinly and in^estigathHi. Haii.seh <91 l4»nih OplirulC.O,, 635 St. f’aul Street, IliM lieatMcr, New \t»rk,Bausch & LombLTOiiinma the store FOR MENA MAN’S A MAN FOR A’ THAT—AND HERE’S A MAN’S EXHIBITIN A MAN’S STOREII* you’re just a little fed up with an indoorswinter in stuffy lecture rooms and dank study halls—if* you re sick and tired tif boring social functionsthat fairly shriek for a breath of plain, old fash¬ioned fresh air—^IF you’d rather listen to the correctway to bait your trout line than to all the styleinformation that ever tripped out of Bond Street,and IF you think that the only way to keep fromdrifting into the definitely light-weight side is toget out in a man’s own God-giv^en outdoors*-—byall means COME DOWN TO FIEI.D’S OUT-lX)OR SPORl' SHOW!Ytju’ll find casting rods that make your fingersitch for a fly and your favorite waders—campingequipment that brings a far-away gleam into thegreenest tenderfoot’s eyes—sailing and motor boatequipment (hat practically smells like salt sprayand finally an array of sports equipment that makesgolfers, swimmers and tennis pUtyers fairly sing forjoy. Be sure to come down today or tomorrow* asthe show closes Saturday afternoon.THE SPORTMAN’S FLOORTHE FIFTHTHE STORE FOR MENI MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYII■IPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5635 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 14, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I i ;00 A. M.—“Palm Sunday,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—^Forum.6:00 P. M,—Wranglers. Tea and program. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Kev. Donald W, Crawford, B, A.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M,Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. ^j|,iig,iZiaiM■Ml.a*iiaa,*a„«4imm-aZiJtaaaaaa*>a***«*mmmm»^.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1935 Page ThreeI\Ol7Viri THEATREFri. & Sat.—“Don Juan” withDoiijjla^ h'airl)ank>.Sun. & Mon.—“Lives of a Ben¬gal Lancer” with (lary t Oupcrand i'raiH'liot 'I'uiiv. Woodlawn Cafel’eria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn w’ay.”TODAY AT READER’S — 61st and Ellis Ave.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINFrench Lake Perch Creole Style—French FriedPotatoes—Hot Rolls—25cApple Pie Ala Mode—10cSTEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. Oj oOOQ O5475UKE PARK AVE.Dor. 0004 Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusicI’honograph concei t. Social Sci- It'lice 122 at 12:30. 'Lectures“Economics of the ‘Cla.s.sical ;sthi.ol’.” Frank Knight. Marpi r Mil ^at 4::;o.‘■Origin and Development of In¬terna ional Relations.” BronislawMalinowski. Social Science 122 at1:30. IMeetings IIFreshman count-1. Alumnae room !of Ida Noyes at 12. !Federation. Student lounge of Ida ■Noyto. hall at 12. iW. A. A. Cozy. Stud' nt lounge of ,Ida Noyes hall at .‘Jr.'U). !M i.^cellaneousUniversity Settlement annual jilay ^WHEN...THE ElECTBIGueETiusmA NOTEITYWALNUT was wadlaunched on its mii-A' •y’ ' Sion of pleasure-giving to discriminating Pipe Smokers,Since those early I870's, the su¬preme qualities of this famousblend have never varied.Your Dealer Has HIJOHN MIDDLETON'SWALNUT BLENDMILD AROMATIC PIPE TOBACCO festival. Mandel hall at 8:30.Psychology club dinner in Cloisterclub at 0.SATURDAYDames cluh^ Library lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3.SUNDAYUniversity religion.-’ service. Rev.Gaius Glenn Athkins, 1). 1).. Univer¬sity chapel at 11.Carriilon lecital. Frederick Mar-riot. University chapel at 4.MiscellaneousI'hi Dcdta Theta. Circus costumepa-ty. 10-2.REVOLUTIDNIZESPIPE SMOKINGThis simple atyet amazing absorbentBiter invention withCellophane exteriorand cooling mesh screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.yet sionly M. Prevents tongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.PATENTEO-NOS. 1,919,959 1,967,585Medico Pipes atREADERSCampus Drug Store1935 Models Are In!61st at Ellis Ave. STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!^ our order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,dru<^s, prescriptions, or a bo.x of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery' service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844Be DiscriminatingSmartCleanWholesomeI nvitingEnjoy thoseLargeDeliciousRealHamburgersMINER-DUNN, Inc.Famous forREAL HAMBURGERS, HOME MADE CHILI AND PIES5236 Blackstone Ave. 1732 East 79th StreetYou HAVE To Put On Clothes Some Time Or Other!And when that time comes, don’t let a lack of funds“cramp your style.” Naturally “second bests” donot satisfy you, or you would not have chosen theUniversity as your alma mater.Jerrems understands exactly what young menlike to wear. I hat s why we’ve had tailored inour own shops, and under our own supervision,the finest assortment of ready-to-wear suits andtop-coats that you have ever seen, at the price. Included are sturdy, tw'eedy sports clothes; moreconservative models for “dress up” occasions;dinner and tail coats for more important events. Cutters from our custom tailciring departmentdirect all necessary alterations. The results areperfection of styling and fitting. You’ll appreciatethe fact that prices start atJerrems now has a complete selection of accessories that majorin quality: shirts, ties, mufflers, and so forth. Everything, in fact,that undergraduates like to wear. ’30324-328South Michigan AvenueOur thermometer has been stolen -we’re forced to extend=v>\ CAP AND GOWN WEEK$2.50 Until April 17Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1935Romance & f0ulietIN LACEThe balcony is passe ...but the allure of softJuliet lace, dainty frills -and romantic collars, livesagain in our"DRESS of the \^EEK"Even Sholcespeare would applaudthis bit of Modern FemininityBATT’SStyle Shop941 E. 63rd Streeth.vclHsivc Wontcii's ll’car Sure/ says Jin?, and he handedover a pack of Chesterfields. ^^Go ahead,Mr. Kent, take three or four/*Jim said he'd smoked a lot of ciga¬rettes in his time, hut he*d put Chester¬field up in front of any of *e7n whenit came to taste.. . . ^*and they ah/t a bit strongeither, ” is the way Jim put it.That was the first Chesterfield Iever smoked. And Vm right there withhim, too, when he says it*s a dinggood cigarette.^^</VO JoC</Jo^ ^t^c/(rut"CiJ^tru^© 1935. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,"Sure, enjoy yourself,"said Jim. "It’s o dinggood cigarette." I was working way late at theoffice one night and ran out of cigarettes.When Jim the watchman came throughI tackled him for a smoke.DAILY MAROON SPORTSSHair APPOINTEDTO HEAD DIVISION OFWOMEN'S ATHLETICS MAROON NINE FACESLAKE FOREST TEAMIN SEASON OPENERAppointment of Miss Mary JoShelly as associate professor ofPhysical Culture, and chairman of"the women’s division of physical edu¬cation, was announced yesterday byAthletic Director Nelson Metcalf,following action by the Board ofTrustees.Miss Shelly succeeds Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, professor of PhysicalCulture, chairman of the women’sdivision of physical education.She has had experience in physi¬cal education work since 1922, in¬cluding teaching at the Universityof Oregon, elementary schools ofGrand Rapids and Battle Creek, andthe University of Michigan.“Miss Shelly is particularly fittedto develop a physical education pro-gi'am suited to the needs of an ur¬ban university such as Chicago. Weare confident that her work here willbe a contribution not only to ourown needs but to that of other in¬stitutions of the country, adding tothe development attained under MissDudley,” Mr. Metcalf .said in an¬nouncing the appointment.THREE MONTHS'COURSfwow COLLEOe STUDENTS anO 0»AMUaHA thorough, itUtnsivo, ttonograpkto ommto—ttmrting January 1, April 1, Juh I, OitikwtatnUmting Bookkt omtfrm, inifatwW PUPgdtIgm—wriio or phono. No toHtitort ompiogod,moserBUSINESS COLLIOIPAAH MOtIB. i.O^m.1,CBM w* ITit* SdkHfmgtmomlp,m»oy ho otortodon, Uomdtp.ond Evoning. Evoning Courtos opon to mtm.116 S. Michigan Av*.. Chicago, Randolph 4347A NEW NOTE FOREASTER With rain and possibly snowscheduled for Chicago’s weather to¬day, there is a distinct possibilitythat Kyle Anderson’s ball team willhave to postpone the opening of itsseason. However, if the weatherman is in his usual good form ofbeing wrong the boys will inaugur¬ate what promises to be a success¬ful year against Lake Forest collegeat Lake Fore.st. The second game is.scheduled with North Central collegeat Naperville tomoirow.Haarlow to PitchBill Haarlow, recently electedbasketball captain for next year, isslated to be the starting pitcher intoday’s game. He will probably dothe hurling for at least half thegame, according to Coach Anderson,and may go the whole road. ConnorLaird is expected to relieve him if itseems desirable.Bob Shipway is on the probablestarting lineup in the backstop posi¬tion. Shipway, a sophomore, has beendoing some fine catching in practicethis year. Hi Lewis, also, has beenworking well in this spot and is pnthe list to catch tomorrow’s game atNaperville.Bus Yedor, who, along with Haar¬low and Laird, provides the back¬bone of the pitching staff, will starttomorrow’s game, being relieved byElmer Nessler, the left-hander onthe crew, or Bill Granert.The team did not meet North Cen¬tral last year, but the Napervillesquad is reported to be at lea.st asgood as Lake Forest, and probablybetter, so that the Maroons will haveto be up on their toes if they are towin. The Chicago team will meetLake Forest here next Tuesday, andNorth Central, also on Greenwoodfield, next Thursday. Playground BallAll Games Yesterday PostponedGames Today3:15—Independents vs. MagglersRinkeydinks vs. Hitchcock4:15—Chisilers vs. BarristersGames Tuesday3:15—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. PiI..ambda PhiS. A. E. vs. Sigma ChiPsi Upsilon vs. Phi DeltaTheta n4:15—Phi Beta Delta I vs. KappaNuTau Delta Phi vs. LambdaChi AlphaA. T. O. vs. Alpha DeltaPhi -M TENNIS TOURNEYTO START TUESDAY;200 TO COMPETEPRICE TO GIVEINSTRUCTION INHORSE RIDINGPegasus club announces the rid¬ing instruction is now available togirls through the courtesy of MajorVance and the department of Mili¬tary Science and Tactics.Instruction by Lieutenant Price atthe Army riding lot at 57th streetand Cottage Grove avenue on Satur¬days will be given at 8:45 for begin¬ners and at 9:45 for intermediateand advanced' horsewomen. Groupriding will take place every Tuesdayat 3:45, at which time special in-stimction may be arranged. Horses,procurable from the Midway Ridingacademy. More than two hundred playerswill compete in the annual springtennis intramurals beginning nextTuesday, James Melville, managerof intramurals tennis stated yester¬day. Pairings for the first round inthe fraternity division will be sentto entrees today.Entrees in the independent divi¬sion may be made at Bartlett gym¬nasium today and tomorrow. Dormi- itory registrations will continuethroughout next week, according toMelville. ,Competition will include both sin-1gles and doubles in all three divi¬sions. To the first three place-win- iners in fraternity singles will gomedals. In fraternity doubles, tro¬phies will be awarded to the win¬ners and runners-up. Medals will bereceived by the winners and run¬ners-up in the independent and dor¬mitory divisions.Winners in each division will meetto determine the University cham-pons in both events. The championswill receive gold medals. I..ast year, iGlickman, unattached, won the sin-, gles, and Connor and Marks, PhiI Kappa Psi, carried off doubles hon-■ ors.More than twenty fraternities' have entered teams in the tourna¬ment this spring. |Call to GolfEntrance cards for golfers toOlympia Hills course are still avail¬able, according to Dave Swank, golfcoach. All wishing to compete forthem should report to Bartlett to¬morrow at 1:00. Cecil LeRoy, Rich¬ard Dorsay, Gene Schofier, WilliamColeman, and Tom Barton are re¬quested to see him at this time. FRENCH Kl"SCHOOLResidential Summer Srhwl(ro-ediicational) June 27—Aupust 1. Only French spoken.F'ee J150. Board and Tuition.Elementary, Intermediate. .Ad¬vanced. Write for urcular toSecretary. Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITY■MONTREAL, CANADA COLLEGIATESMART AXn STUXXIXaCOLLEGIATE STYLES COR¬RECT IX OUTLIXE, MOD¬ESTLY PRICED AXD EXCEL-LEXT IX ALL DET.IILS OETAILORIXG AXD EABRIC.AXD MOREREADY-TO-RUT-OXTAILOKIlI) at I'A.'^HIOX l\,N ♦ G>I'' \KKChicago. 19 E. Jackson Blvd :: New York, Fifth Ave. at 46th