Vol. 37. No. 87. ^ Bail? iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1937 Price Three CentiPlan Schedule.ofScholarshipDay, April 17Tours, Tennis, Dance, andBanquet to Follow Morn¬ing Examinations.Scholarship Day, which marks thecoming of 760 high school studentsseeking University awards, is thisyear scheduled for Saturday, April17. These students, entering intocompetition by means of examinationin any three subje^, are drawn fromChicago high schools.Because Scholarship Day, whichhas in former years come w'henclasses were in session this year fallson a Saturday, a larger group of stu¬dents will be asked to cooperate withthe Student Social Committee inshowing the campus points of inter¬est to scholarship applicants. Exam¬inations will be given in the morning, Senior Class toHold Carnival Ball^Campus Festival“Plenty good” is the word for thecampus mardi gras, to be held underthe sponsorship of the Senior Classon April 24. Christened the CarnivalBall, the dance will be a fan¬cy dress affair, with prizes going tothe most originally garbed, ratherthan the most elaborately costumed.Proceeds from the Carnival Ball,added to money realized at the AprilFool’s dance, will go for the SeniorClass gift, given to the University bythe graduates each year. The Carni¬val Ball, although a carnival in everysense of the word, with booths andcontests, is to be primarily a dance,with a well known orchestra provid¬ing music.In charge of general arrangementsis Clarence Wright, while James Ber¬nard is the head of the dance com¬mittee. Dan Heindel is in charge ofthe Carnival arangements; GertrudeWilson, costumes; Wells Burnette,to be followed by tours, tennis I tickets; George Felsenthal, publicity;matches, a dance, and a banquet.Following the banquet, scholarship'winners will be announced. |List CommitteesBob Eckhouse, who is head of the IStudent Social Committee, is in!charge of arrangements for the day. IIn charge of the campus tours is a ;committee of four who are to be as- jsisted by a large group of students. 'This committee consists of Joseph jBaer. Mary Jane Hector, Richard iWa.scm, Hildegard Breihan. David!Gordon, Richard Wasem and Mary,Lou Price are in charge of the pub- jlicity. IHeading the entertainment com¬mittee, which will arrange the majorpart of the program will be Edgar Sam Whiteside, prizes; and CarlFrick, comptroller. Those in chargeof organization are requested to meetin Cobb 316 at 3:30 today. Delmar FosterTalks on Mexicoat I-H TonightWill Discuss Separation ofChurch and State inMexico.Dr. 0. Delmar Foster, educator,archaeologist, churchman, lecturer,will discuss “Mexico” in room CDE ofInternational House at 8:30 tonight.Although the lecture will be accom¬panied by motion pictures, it is ex¬pected that most of Dr. Foster’s dis¬cussion will be centered about theChurch-State problem now attractingso much attention.Dr. Foster, a graduate of Man¬chester College, is well versed inMexico’s problems, having just com¬pleted an extensive trip throughoutthe country during which he met andtalked with many high officials ofboth Church and State. He is wellable to discuss the problem of theChurch-State struggle, holding a B.D.from Oberlin and a Ph. D. from Yale.He has also been active in churchwork of all denominations ever sincethe World War, when he organizedand directed the Comrades of Serv¬ice.Japanese NightSecond “foreign night” of theSpring quarter at InternationalHouse, “Japan in Wisteria Time,”Ruth Doctoroff, Charles 1.’“'"'“ Ta.hiro willtr XT J ij ’ J ^ Saturday evening with aHoy JNamed Best Dressed j Sukiyaki dinner. Following the mealCampusites. will be a program of Japanese pianoj music, folk dances, and a demonstra-As Phoenix polls clo.sed last night, ! arranging the ObiPhoenix ]N alliesFashion PlatesRuth Doctoroff, dark eyed lieautyqueen and well-known featured dancerFaust and Martin Miller. Margaret j of several campus shows, was pro-Tillinghast, Mary Jane Hector, and | nounced winner of the magazine’sMary Lou Price are in charge of ban- search for the “best dressed womanquet arrangements.Scholarship Day will be held aweek earlier this year than last. Lastyear’s date marked a three-week ad¬vancement over former years, andwas considered an improvement. Al- on campus.” In addition, accordingto Phoenix criteria of “dapperness,smoothness and all-around ability forwearing clothes,” Charles Hoy of lastyear’s Maroon style show fame wasaccorded the title of “best dressedthoogh the scholarships, which are nian.”awarded by competitive examination,are not the only ones given by theUniversity, these exams mark the cul¬mination of intensive high school re¬view work on the part of the stu¬dents. (the sash which is an important partof all Japanese costumes) will be giv¬en by Japanese students. There willalso be sound motion picture show¬ing “Mikimoto Pearl Cultivation,”one of Japan’s most famous indus¬tries, and “Melodies of Japan.”Following the early program, therewill be social dancing in the assemblyroom from 10 till 1 to the music ofHarry Koenigsman’s five piece or¬chestra. To fittingly decorate the as-Debate Powers ofCongress at AnnualBig Ten TourneyTwenty-seven“;;;;;:s the question as l!:!to whether Congress should be em¬powered to regulate wages and hourswill be threshed out in Cobb hall thisweek-end when the Big Ten debatersassemble for the annual tournament. !All the Big Ten schools, saveNorthwestern which withdrew’ fromthe tournament two years ago, willsend four men, forming two two-manteams one to argue the negative, onethe affirmative of the question.Representing Chicago w’ill be theveteran team of George Messmer andJacob Ochstein, presenting the affirm¬ative, and a new but capable team ofByron Kabot and Earl Birdzell, whowill view the proposal with alarm.Ochstein is president of the DebateUnion.The debates will be in three rounds.The first round starts. Friday at 8,the succeeding sessions are scheduledfor Saturday morning at 10, and af¬ternoon at 3. The Univerity affirma¬tive team will meet Iowa, last year’schampion, Michigan and Ohio State.The negative team faces Illinois, Min-nesoto and Wisconsin.At the end of the debate the firstthree places will be announced. As runners up, Miriam Koenig and j sembly hall for the occasion. Dr.Tashiro, who spends several monthsof each year in Japan, has broughtback w’ith him several tons of arti¬ficial wisteria, a Japanese plant whichlooks considerably like the sweet pea,and cherry blossoms, which will behung from the walls and ceiling ofthe room.Reservations for the evening,which must be made by Thursdaynight, will be at one dollar for In¬ternational House members and $1.25for others including the dinner andat 75 cents and one dollar for theprogram and dance only.Jean Jacobs contested Miss Doctorofffor the title while Ned Bartlett andBob Barr figured prominentlyI As a climax to the contest, the! Phoenix in conjunction with the Daily{ Maroon is sponsoring a “Style Dance”I on April 16 which will officially pre-I set the winners to the campus. InI addition to dancing which begins atI 3, a style show featuring the modelsI and clothes of well known down town! shops is listed for the afternoon’s en-I tertainment.I The scene of the project will becents a person. Door prizes donatedby local merchants are also being in¬cluded in the afternoon’s schedule.Discuss Peace atASU ParliamentSell Available Copiesof Maroon Law IssueSeveral hundred copies of the spe¬cial law school issue of the Daily Ma¬roon published on February 26 arestill available at the Daily Maroonoffice for five cents a copy.The issue contains a guest editorialon “Legal Education” by PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins taken froma speech delivered before the NewYork State Bar Association on Jan¬uary on January 28, 1937. There isalso a complete list of the coursesto be ufTertexl under xhe New Plan ofthe Law school. To present the varying viewpointson the world peace situation, theAmerican Student Union anti-warcommittee is sponsoring a “Parlia¬ment on Peace” tomorrow afternoonat 3:30 in Law North.The stand of isolation will be up¬held by Henry Berks, a graduate stu¬dent in the history department, whileJohn Stoner, assistant coach of de¬bating at the University who holdshis Ph.D. in political science is fav¬oring collective security. The speak¬er for neutrality has not as yet beenannounced. William Ballis, insti’uc-tor in Political Science, will headthe afternoon’s forum as chairman.After the manner of the Oxfordplan, discussions from the floor areto follow the presentation of eachspeaker. The Parliament is the thirdin the ASU series of panel discus¬sions on current affairs.In support of the Roosevelt admin¬istration stand on the Supreme Courtissue, members of the ASU are alsodemonstrating their allegiance to theproposed change by a noon rally onApril 13.In addition, the rally is supportingthe granting to Congress of expresspowers to pass social and economiclegislation. During the first twoweeks of April numerous other uni¬versity campuses are holding meet¬ings to oppose the “Roosevelt forKing” clubs recently started at Yale jto discredit the proposed legislation. 1937Cap and GownInaugurates Newsof Year FeatureModernistically bound in maroonand silver, the 1937 Cap and Gownwill appear on campus May 18.All copy went to press yesterday onschedule except Blackfriars andSpring quarter activities which can¬not be set up at present.The new Cap and Gown inauguratesa completely new feature never beforeused in a University yearbook. In¬stead of the customary actiivties’ sec¬tion ,the book contains a section en¬titled “The Universiy Year.” This willgive a dynamic presentation of eventsas they occurred on campus begin¬ning with Fx’eshman Week and endingwith comprehensives. It will be illus¬trated with pictures and write-ups,drawing in all University activities.Sam Hair, correspondent for theAlumni Magazine and well knownwriter, has written the continuity forthe section, the purpose of which isto present the year in retrospect. Thismethod of presentation will sacrificecontinuity of separate activities forcontinuity of the entire year.Another new Cap and Gown featurewill be the listing of members of Owland Serpent, Senior Men’s honorarysociety, since the year 1896,Senior, fraternity, and club pictureswill be continued as beforeEcho, the humor section paraphras¬ing Time Magazine, has been pre¬pared by Bill Lang and C. SharplessHickman. Working in connectionwith Time offices in New York andChicago, they have written a louder,funnier, and more informal Echo. Smith Speaks atYWCA Dinner inIda Noyes TonightWith the announcement of the mem¬bership of the College Cabinet the re¬tiring officers of the YWCA dischargetheir final duty. At the AnnualFriendship Dinner tonight the newgroup of officers composed of theFirst and College Cabinets will be in¬stalled and introduced.Dean Leon P. Smith will be thespeaker at the dinner which is tobe held in the theater of Ida Noyesat 6,The members of the new CollegeCabinet are: June Cover, JosephineHibbard, Billie Bender, Eloise Hus-mann, Areta Kelbe, Elizabeth Essing-ton, Janet Geiger, Laverne Tess,Caroline Willis, Caroline Soutter,Charlotte Rexstraw, Ruth Neuen-dorffer, Margaret Scott, DorothyEaton Naomi Smith, PatriciaShrack, Kathryn Parliman, AnnMajorackis. Freshman representa¬tives will be chosen next year.Hold Settlement TeaMarjorie Kuh is in charge of theSettlement tea which will be held to¬morrow at 3:30 in the WCA room ofIda Noyes. Miss Marguerite Sylla,the head resident of the University.settlement, will speak on the generalsubject of “Opportunities for work atthe settlement — Things that volun¬teers may do.”Committee heads for the tea includeClementine Van der Scheagh, RuthNeunendorffer, hostesses; Doi’othyEaton, invitations; Billie Bender,Barbara Boyd, Winifred Winsor, Are¬ta Kelbe, Elizabeth Essington,refreshments; and Marjorie Hess,decorations.Board of TrusteesEntertains Faculty^ at Dinner FridayThe Board of Trustees will be hostto the hungry legions of the facultyat the annual Trustees’ Dinner to beheld in the South Shore Country clubFriday.Speaker on behalf of the Board willbe Paul S. Russel, vice-president ofthe Harris Trust and Savings Bank,and alumnus of the University. Dur¬ing his undergraduate days he playedfootball with distinction, being cap¬tain of the team in his senior year,1915.For the faculty, Robert S. Mulli-ken, professor of Physics, will follow.The third speaker on the programis Robert Maynard Hutchins, Presi¬dent of the University. The .remain¬ing wit of the evening will be in thehands of Harold H. Swift, presidentof the Board of Trustees, and toast¬master for the evening. Swift is vicepresident of Swift and Co., and atrustee of Rush Medical college.Trustees, Faculty PatronizeThe dinner is the only formal con¬tact between the trustees and thefaculty, and provides an opportunityfor the two groups to become mutu¬ally acquainted.The day following. President Hut¬chins leaves for California wherehe will speak at the University ofSouthern California on the followingTuesday. He will then go on a lec¬ture tour of the far West, with abouthalf a dozen speeches. The detailsare being arranged on the west coast.The subjects of his speeches have notbeen announced, but it is a safe guessthat his topic will be education asit is or as it ought to be.It is expected that he will return inabout ten days and resume ’I’s rou¬tine duties. Tickets AvailableToday for MoodyF oundation LectureTickets for the William deMille lec¬ture, “The Motion Picture as an Art”may be obtained free at the Informa¬tion Desk in the Press Building,starting today. The lecture is to begiven next Tuesday at 8:15 in Mandelhall.DeMille has won his greatest fameas a motion picture producer. He isparticularly noted for his lavish useof spectacle. His more recent pro¬ductions include “Craig’s Wife,” “TheDoctor’s Secret,” “Idle Rich,” 'ThisMad World,” and “Passion Flower.”But he has won considerable distinc¬tion as a playwright and author, be¬ing a regular contributor to maga¬zines, He went through a long pe¬riod of training in legitimate theatretechnique in New York before he wentto Hollywood to direct for Paramount,and more recently, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.The lecture is given under the aus¬pices of the William Vaughn Moodyfoundation, established in 1917 by ananonymous donor to honor'the famouspoet, one time member of the Univer¬sity faculty.Previous speakers this year includeWilliam E. Douglas, Charles E. Clark,Lin Yutang, and George Lyman Kit-tredge.Summon PeaceStrike GroupReligious Youth Organiza¬tions Cooperate in Call¬ing Strike.The Peace Strike Committee willmeet today at 3:30 in Classics 13 todiscuss plans for the strike. Delegatesfrom all organization participating inthe strike are invited to at^nd.This year four national campus re¬ligious organizations, the Joint Com¬mittee of the United Christian YouthMovement, the National Council ofMethodist Youth, the National Inter¬collegiate Peace Council, and the Fel¬lowship of Reconciliation, have joinedwith the United Student Peace Com¬mittee in issuing the call to strike.The National Student Intercollegi¬ate Christian Council, not contentwith the strike alone, has called anational student fast on April 22 as a jsupplementary measure. The councilincludes 770 student Y.M.C.A.’s and570 Y.W.C.A.’s. The council, whose jslogan is “To Strike Is Not Enough,” jwill sponsor meetings, special serv- jices, and seminars to occupy theluncheon and dinner hours. Themoney which would ordinarily beused for food w’ill be given to theWorld Student Christian Federation.Other groups such as the AmericanStudent Union will participate in thefast but will give their money to dif¬ferent causes. The Student Union,for example, plans to send a YouthFood Ship to Spain. Council MakesMinor Changesin ConstitutionFraternity Men Hold Sec¬ond Mixer in AD HouseMonday.The Interfraternity Council lastnight adopted a new constitution em¬bodying several changes with regardto election of the InterfraternityCommittee and other minor changesdesigned to enhance the prestige andto facilitate the efficient functioningof the Council. It was passed by aunanimous vote of the 14 fraterni¬ties present.The Interfratemity Committee alsoannounced the second all-fraternitysmoker and mixer to be held in theAlpha Delta Phi house Monday at 9.Free beer will again be furnished bythe Committee and there will betournaments in pool and table ten¬nis. If sufficient interest is shownthere will also be contract bridge andchecker tourneys.Not Much DiscussionThe constitution was passed with¬out much controversy as many of thepoints were exact replicas of the oldconstitution. In order to secure abetter representation and to arousegreater interest in the workings ofthe Council, the Constitution providesthat any member who misses thre^consecutive meetings will lose its votein the Council. The plan of repre¬sentation was also changed so that inthe future each house will be repre¬sented by one junior and one senior,thus gaining continuity of member¬ship. The constitution recommendsthat the senior be president of hishouse.The section dealing with the Inter¬fraternity Committee is the mostradical change. Having as its aimthe prevention of “campus politics,’^it calls for the appointment of the In¬terfraternity Committee and its of¬ficers by the Office of the Dean ofStudents upon the recommendationof the retiring Committee. The re¬tiring Committee will select thenames it recommends from a list con¬taining two juniors nominated byeach house. Unless exception isgranted by the Dean’s Office, no fra¬ternity can have representation onthe Council two consecutive years.Advise Protest of PaymentsA form for protesting fraternityassessment under the Social SecurityAct, sent out by the national chap¬ter of Zeta Beta Tau, was read, andfraternities w’ere advised to attachthis protest to all payments made un¬der the Act.After a discussion, the Council vot¬ed to have the Interfraternity Com¬mittee send a reply to the article inthe current Literai’y Digest (seestory in other column) alleging thatthe Council’s sole reason for exclud¬ing Kappa Alpha Psi from member¬ship was racial discrimination.Initial Issue of Student Partisan AddsNew Blood to Campus JournalismBWO Selects NewMembers-at-LargeJanet Geiger, Clementine Van derScheagh, Mary Jane Hector, and El¬eanor Melander were chosen themembers-at-large for next year byBoard of Women’s Organizations at ameeting yesterday. Pauline Turpinw’as elected as the new secretary-treasurer.Geiger will be the College represen¬tative, Van der Scheagh, the juniorrepresentative, and Hector and Me¬lander will be the senior members-at-large.The Board will choose a freshmangirl as a member-at-large for nextyear instead of electing the formerfreshman women’s council.Betty Darden was installed as presklent. By BETTYA drop of new blood sometimes jseeps into a Universty campus seem¬ingly saturated with undergraduatepublications, intellectual controversies,and average college life, and someone jcomplains of thirst and asks for imore. Such a drop was the recentNegro fraternity issue as evidenced jby the demand for discussion that jarose only after the Interfratenrity |Council had preferred to the student Ibody a taste of the ignoble beverageknown as prejudice. Another drop,of redder and more fertile blood, isStudent Partisan, six by ten 34 pagemagazine, that within six hours afterits initial appearance yesterdaymorning warranted an unprecedentedsale of 550 copies.“The name Student Partisan is notwithout significance.” It supportsworld labor, peace and anti-fascistmovements, and is written by radic¬als, liberals, and a sprinkling of con¬servatives. Editors, Ashin, Berg,and Rosenthal, have put into action abelief that modem progressivethought needs expression in criticaland creative works,—^works that be¬cause they do not have to filibuster anissue, who do not have to make ex¬cuse for being “impartial,” can takesides in poetry, prose, critical analysis ROBBINSfrom the outset and work tow’ards apositive end. “The Axe We Grind,”the editorial policy advocated by Par¬tisan is sharp, and it continues tobe so, will see success.The answer that Natalio VasquezPallares, leoder of the Confederationof Socialist Students of Mexico,makes to Ithiel Pool who discreditedthe Mexican government as reaction¬ary is well-repudiated.An article that will probably re¬ceive rapid endorsement and denialis Solomon Kobrin’s accusation thatgraduate social 'scientists are staticobjectivists. Well-dubbed, “Pseudo-Freud in Celluloid” by David Savlerbrings back “Ecstacy” on a non-emo-tional basis.Good dialogue marks “Big Night”by Merlin BoWen but the story is notwell integrated and falls flat on end¬ing. Better movement is seen in“Two Sandwiches,” by Robert Stock-ton in a theme that is a variation of agrowingly trite one. Poetry is notorthodox poetry, but the implicationsare well met.Perhaps Partisan will continue acommendable start. Perhaps the writ¬ers will be and more able to show away “of building, not a philosophy ofconfusion, hut one of positive con¬tent.”P»ge Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937iatly iiar00nPOUNDED IN 1»01Member Arcociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones : Local 46. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:82.76 a year; 84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.C-.-NESeNTEO eOR NATIONAI. ADVERTISING BYNational Advertising Service, Inc,College Publishers Representative420 Madison ave. newYork, N.Y.CHICAGO • Boston . San FranciscoLos ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJUUAN A. KISER Editor.in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManaprerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G, MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F, BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice BarteliBnnrett Deadman Edward FritzEiRoy GoldinsrWilliam McNeill Cody PfanstiehlBetty RobbinsCharles Hoy BUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BieaenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergiisonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLa Verne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas "’ireBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin BergmanJerome Elttelaon Alan JohnstoneMax FreemanDoris Gentzler Howard GreenleeEdward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Ned FritzAssistant: Douglas WareWednesday, April 7, 1937The Student PartisanIts content well proportioned among therealms of art, theory, and politics, as indicatedon the cover, the first issue of the Student Par¬tisan, which made its appearance on the cam¬pus yesterday, may be regarded as characteris¬tic of a student publication expressly dedicat¬ed to the task of advancing a positive philos¬ophy and platform of political action on whichprogressive students can stand. The emphasis,of course, in both the editorials and contrib¬uted articles, is on the political implications ofthe subjects discussed. In content, balance,and style, though perhaps not in editorial pol¬icy, this first issue portends favorably for fu¬ture ones.The name. Student Partisan, we are told,was consciously adopted to express the view¬point of the magazine and its editors. Itshould not be taken to mean purely politicalpartisanship, in the sense conveyed by thenames Republican, Democratic, Socialist, orCommunist. Rather, it indicates that modernproblems will be viewed and interpreted from (the liberal and/or radical viewpoint. We usethe confusing double-conjunction deliberately,for we are not sure in just what respects theeditors differentiate between liberals and radi¬cals. "All alike (i. e., both liberals and radi¬cals),” they say, "hesitate to equate such con¬cepts as liberalism, democracy, freedom,equality with laissez-faire capitalism, privateproperty, (boldface ours) and rugged indi¬vidualism . . ." This statement may well betrue insofar as it applies to laissez-faire capital¬ism and rugged individualism, but it is a com¬plete surprise to us that the truly liberal posi¬tion is no longer considered compatible withbelief in the institution of private property.With such a minor distinction drawn be- *tween liberals and radicals, the task the editorsThe ABC’sBreaking with Past HeritageOur notion of progress is that everything Is get¬ting better and must be getting better from age toage. Our information is increasing. Our scientificknowledge is expanding. . .In intellectual fields,therefore, we have no hesitancy in breaking complete¬ly with the past; the ancient did not know the thingswe know; they had never seen steam engines, oraeroplanes, or radios, and seem to have had littleappreciation of the possibilities of the factory sys¬tem. Since these are among the central facts in ourlives, how can the ancients have anything to sayto us?Robart M. Hutdi|iiiis,Th* Hxgher Learning ir\Ainerica have set for themselves may prove a fairlyeasy one. But with any greater difference ad¬mitted, which we think is more nearly the case,then the task of framing a comprehensive, pos¬itive program on which both liberals andradicals can agree assumes proportions of im¬mense difficulty, if it is not well-nigh impos¬sible.We are inclined to wonder, furthermore,whether the positive philosophy which the edi¬tors seek to establish for all progressive stu¬dents is to be an authoritatively enunciated one, or is to be achieved only after critical, objec¬tive analysis and discussion, on the part of allstudents interested, of the problems faced.Their pronouncements of policy are, to say theleast, dogmatic: "There is not an issue con¬fronting the world today, we feel, on whichstudents cannot take a clear-cut, active posi¬tion.On every question, we shall attempt topresent what we consider the progressiveprogram." Notice they say "the," not "a,"progfTessive program. The only reassuringstatement we can find is the one indicatingthat dissenting opinions will find some sort ofreception in the columns of the magazine.Despite the difficulties involved, any signifi¬cant effort to evolve a comprehensive, posi¬tive political philosophy on which large num¬bers of students, liberals as well as radicals,can agree must be regarded as worthwhile. Astep toward the attainment of this ideal maybe through a publication conceived exclusivelyas a serious medium of expression for studentpolitical and philosophical discussion. Such apublication, to succeed in its purpose, must beguided by an objective and perhaps even animpartial, but certainly not a dogmatic, atti¬tude on the part of its editors. Only with suchan attitude and policy can the Student Partisanproperly fill an important need on this campusand among students everywhere.—J.A.K.The Travelling BazaarMORNING MAILWe find the most miscellaneous stuff in our (TheDaily Maroon’s) mail. Recently we got a letter in¬forming us that the De La Salle Mother’s Club washolding its annual Easter luncheon Monday at 1:00p. m. in the school cafeteria—“cards and bunco willbe played in the school library.’’ Now of course wewant it known that the Maroon will do its best bythe public, but after all there is a limit.Then, from Dr. Orlando F. Scott, ’06, we receiveda formal announcement of the “birth of the firstthought wave lie detector, also with sound equip¬ment (my inventions.)’’ It’s nice to know that ouralumni are doing so well in the pursuit of truth.* ♦ ♦NOT THAT IT’S RELEVANTBut the St. Louis Post Dispatch wisecracks thuslyat our beloved leader: “Dr. Hutchins of the Univer¬sity of Chicago thinks the colleges spend too muchtime trying to teach students how to earn a living.What would he have the youngsters do—go out andstarve in several dead languages?’’* u *PROWLING AROUNDIn the basement of the Press building the otherday we came across Mary Jane Stevenson’s librarycard for Spring quarter, ’36. We’re still wonderinghow it got there.« * ♦WE EMBRACE ALL SUBJECTSSince Howard Mort or somebody decided to doublethe checking facilities of the Commons by fillingboth benches in the alcove by the Commons doorwith hat racks, campus smoochers (or do you prefermuggers?) who used to frequent the secluded nook inthe late evening hours have been forced to exercisetheir talents in other places. We would like to sug¬gest the reception room of International House,where, we are informed, festivities may be carriedon to all hours of the night.U * teTHE “IF” COUNCILmet again last night. Jerry Jeremy again enter¬tained the boys by answering “here” for Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon when the roll was called on ratificationof the new constitution.* * *PUBLIC DEFENDERSLast night’s News reported that Ed Boehm andJohn Davidson, former University students, werecalled upon yesterday to testify in a vote fraud casein connection with the November, 1934 election. Theboys were watchers in the 42nd (“river”) ward, aswere many other students of Jerry Kerwin’s Poly Sciclasses.On that particular day we vrere camped in a NorthWells street polling place. The Democratic precinctcaptain stood by the door and passed out quartersto the incoming voters—mostly bums. One was sodrunk that he dropped his quarter on the floor.But fortunately we were kicked out before wecould find out any names—and get ourselvea in fortwo and a half years of te.stifying. ChapelUnion HoldsBam Dance in IdaNoyes Next WeekPresided over by a lumberjack fromthe Washington forests and a callerfrom the Tennessee hills, the secondChapel Union barn dance of the yearis scheduled to take place Friday eve¬ning, April 16 at 8 in Ida Noyes Hall.To promote ticket sales, a contest isbeing sponsored by the committee incharge of the affair, each participantin which will be awarded a free ticketfor each ten tickets he sells. Ticketswill be available any afternoon inthe Chapel office for those interestedin entering the contest.An added attraction at the dancewill be a prize offered to the mostsuitably dressed man and womanthere.The committee for the barn danceis headed by John Van de Water.Chairmen of the subcommittees work¬ing under him are: faculty invita¬tions, Elizabeth Essington; ticketsales and production, Lorin King;program arrangements, RalphStraetz; food, Romaine Poin¬dexter and Billie Bender; and foodprepartion and service, RosalindHartshorne.Because last quarter’s barn dancewas so successful, the committee hasacceded to student demand andplanned this one. It is possible thata barn dance may become a quarterlyaffair if it remains as popular as itis at present. This has been done atother universities with excellent re¬sults.Assemble at Third |Palos Outing; Talk |on Social Change“Social Change: Revolutionary orEvolutionary?” is the general themeof the third Chapel Union outing ofthe school year which is scheduledto take place Saturday, May 1, atPalos Park.Because of the success of the lastouting, which instituted one-day Cha¬pel Union trips, and because of thefact that few students would care totake two days off in the Spring quar¬ter, the committee in charge has de¬cided to have the outing last only oneday, instead of two as has been thecase in the past.Helen Woodrich is general chair¬man for the trip. Other committeechairmen are: food and recreation,Emma Bickham; transportation,Ralph Straetz. and membership; Em¬mett Deadman.Those who care to go on the tripmay sign in the Chapel office. Thecost will be approximately one dol¬lar. Today oh theQuadranglesMEETINGSFederation. Private dining room ofIda Noyes Hall at 3.Achoth. Room A of Ida Noyes at3 :30.Wyvern, Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.YWCA. Friendship Dinner. Thirdfloor of Ida Noyes at 6.ATukah. Business meeting. “A Dis¬cussion on Palestine.” Arnold Lind-heim. Social Science 302 at 3:30.Recreation Committee of ChapelUnion. Chapel office at 3:30.Special Meeting of the UnieertitySenate. Social Science 122 at 4.MISCELLANEOUSCarillon Recital. University cha¬pel at 4.Public Lecture (Downtown). “TheCo-operative Movement: The Prin¬ciples of Consumers’ Co-operation.”Professor Paul Douglas. Art Insti¬tute at 8.ANNOUNCEMENTSNY A checks are available in theBursar’s office. They must be call¬ed for before Saturday, April 10.Group pictures of the following organizations will be taken in theReynolds Club Theatre, for the Capand Gown:2:00—Business School Council2:30—Leaders’ Organization3:00—Crossed Cannon3:30—Freshman Council3:45—Cap and Gown Editorial Staff4:00—Phoenix Staff4:16—Cap and Gown Business Staff4:30—Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions4:45—Maroon Business Staff5:30—Phi Kappa PsISenior Circus Ball Committee willmeet in Cobb 316 at 3:30.Ogburn Joins Staff _of Federal CensusWilliam Fielding Ogburn, profes¬sor of Sociology, was recently ap¬pointed to the advisory committee ofthe federal Bureau of Census.The committee, which will serve un¬til March 31, 1938, will meet withC-ensus Director William L. Austinand other bureau officials to discusscensus problems with particular em¬phasis on preparations for the decen¬nial census of 1940.CLASSIFIED ADSWanted—Part time salesman andsalesladies for Elcar House Trailers.I 6052 Cottage Grove.ALMOST HUMAN!THE COLLAB II0I.B£a TEAT C5A!1G£3 FOR EVERY TYPE CP COLLARAs new as this year’s All American .sciecriens's The Roraror,swank’s new collar holder that is adjusraoie to ma^v tl:emost of every style of collar. You’ll find The Rotatorat your favorite jeweler, departmc''*^ store or men’sshop atA REAL BARGAINONLY $2.89Formerly $4.95All steeltyping table14x20 inches Green ormahoganyfinishSliding shelf12x13 inches Rubber rollersAlways theright heightforcomfortabletyping Keeps yourtypewriterhandy andreadyCOME IN AND SEE THEM FOR YOURSELFof C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1937 Page ThroeElect Three New Captains at \Annual Spring Athletic BanquetiAnderson, Strauss, Fergu¬son Chosen; 91 ReceiveSweaters.Three new captains were electedat the annual spring sports banquetlast night at Judson Court to headteams for next year.In swimming, Bob Anderson waselected captain. In water polo, DickFerguson will head the team nextyear, and in fencing, Herbert Strausswill be captain.These elections accompanied theletter and numeral awards to 91athletes in basketball, swimming, wa¬ter polo, fencing, indoor track, andgymnastics, the winter sports. The ac¬tual attendance at the banquet was,however, around 60. Major C’s wereannounced for 30 men. Old Englishsweaters to 18. Numerals went to 38freshmen. The actual award of thesweaters, was not made because someof the garments have not yet comein to the athletic department..\els Norgren, basketball coach,presided at the banquet, at which thevarious coaches gave short talks andannounced the letter and numeralwinners in their sports. Coach E. W.•McGillivray, swimming mentor, sug-ge.<!ted that, because of the small at¬tendance at the banquet, athletesshould either make a concerted effortto assure greater attendance at thenext banquet or else there wouldn’the a next.In order that the men could havethe evening off for necessary study,there was no program prepared, andthe gathering broke up at 8.The largest number of major let¬ters was awarded in swimming andwater polo, with 12. The tankstersalso led in minor C’s with six. Tennumerals were awarded in this sport.Basketball led in number of numer¬als awarded, with thirteen. Tanksports were second, and fencing thirdwith nine. Steaks at StakeNo wonder the Maroon swim¬mers downed the Illini water-polotea. There was a free dinner atstake. Before the meet, Mrs. Mc¬Gillivray promised the boys that ifthey won she would treat them toone of her famous meals. Appar¬ently aware of her culinary prow¬ess, the team came through witha victory, and on April 13, twentymembers of the team will collecttheir reward in Coach McGil-livray’s dining room. ®I|? iatlgiiitroanPORTS I Swimmers Form Dolphin Club:Plan Carnival for April 30By JACK CORNELIUSHave you seen anybody carrying er of the Sacred Gold-fish.Club^ TarponElect Officers;Plan Installation WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937Ball Squad Seeks InitialWin Against Wheaton TodayAttempts Comeback AfterDefeat by Peoria onMonday.Barbara Allee, who earned herminor “C” in hockey, was elected pres¬ident of the “C” club yesterday. An-nesta Friedman was chosen Vice-president and Betty Lou Horning,Secretary-treasurer. Friedman wonher letter in swimming and Horningin hockey.Next Tuesday the installation ofthe new’ officers will be held at a din¬ner at 6 in Ida Noyes. At that timeplans for the quarter will be made.These plans include the arrangementsfor entertaining the winning volley¬ball and basketball teams from theUniversity settlement.Tarpon AUo Elect*Tarpon chose Alice De Blois as its Today at 12 the University’s bats¬men leave to play their second gameaway from home, when they meetWheaton College at 3:30. Coach KyleAnderson’s men after the experiencegained in the Bradley game last Mon¬day, should come out with a victory.In the Bradley game, which waslost. 12-8, the lack of outdoor prac¬tice was shown. The defeat canmainly be laid to the fact that Brad¬ley had already played several gameswhile the Maroons were in their first, contest of the season.Amundsen Startsi Amundsen, who was the startingI pitcher, was shaky and did not putI all he had on the ball. In the firstI inning, he allowed 5 runs. Beforej he was taken out in the fourth inn-[ ing he granted 4 hits and 7 runs.Mastrofsky who went in to relieve; him finished the game allowing, Bradley 4 more hits and 5 runs.] Many of the runs were due toj muffs of the ball by some of the in-I experienced players. In the fieldhowever, two of the old reliables' Sonderlind and Bike Bernard made Schuessler, who played a good game Iat Peoria, will probably see action |the whole game. Frenehy White will;cavort at short stop where he was the ;standout in the opener game. j around a gold-fish for a pet If so,don’t be alarmed, he’s not a nut, he’sa Dolphin pledge. The Dolphins area national swimming fraternity andthe Maroon syimmers have recentlyformed a chapter at the University.As the men are all necessarilypledges it isn’t quite clear who willdo the initiating, but anyway theyI say it’s a great club.Floyd Stauffer, star diver waselected president, while WinstonBostick will be vice-president; JohnVan de Water, secretary; Bob An¬derson, treasurer; and GuentherBaumgart, sergeant-at-arms. It hasnot been revealed who will be Keep- The club is open to ail who con¬tribute to the sport of swimmingbut they do not have to be outstand¬ing in competition. Lettermen areautomatically eligible for member¬ship, while non-lettermen are oftenrecommended and accepted.Plan Water CarnivalThe Maroon Dolphins are planningto give a water carnival April 30, themoney from which will be used tobuy things for the team. It has beenmentioned that a motion picturecamera may be purchased so that ac¬tion pictures of the swimmers maybe taken to help in the coaching.Op en OutdoorTrack Season President at a meeting last week.Ruth Neuendorffer was elected Secre- i errors. Sonderlind allowing a pop flytary-treasurer. Tarpon activities for [ drop through his hands and Ber¬the quarter will include water polo, jdiving, splash parties and tryouts for imembership which will be held today 'at 4, Thursday at 4:30, and Fridayat 12week.AnTracksters Oppose North¬ern Illinois State Teach¬ers.Stagg Field’s gates will open Sat¬urday afternoon for the first outdoortrack meet when the Maroon squadopposes Northern Illinois StateTeacher’s College.After a haphazard indoor season.Coach Ned Merriam’s track team hasa number of additions in the fieldevents which should improve its sta¬tus. Approximately twenty trackmenwill be used in the meet with theTeachers, who board a trio of goodfield performers in Bechel, Martin,and Gowan.In the recent Texas Relays, Mat¬thew’ Kobak, who during the indoorreason topped the hurdles and highjumped for the Maroons, took secondplace in broad jump with a leap of23.2 feet. Among the other possiblepoint-getters in the field events is bas-ketballer Bob Cassels who has con¬sistently been bettering 12 feet in thepole vault.Football players have a corner inthe weight events. Lewis Hamity, starquarterback, is tossing the shot 43feet and Morton Goodstein, stellarfullback, has placed the discus to the128-foot mark,ing his spring activity between base-*ball and track, is improving with theJavelin and is throwing it 180 feet.Maroon track men are strongest inthe running events although weak inthe middle distance races. GeorgeHalcrow in 220 and 440 and GeorgeMcElroy in 880, top the list. CarlFrick in the 220, Dick Wassem in the440, and Bob Brumbaugh in thesprints, have been cutting down theirtime. Captain John Beal, Nat New¬man and Brumbaugh should bring inpoints in the high and low hurdles.Extend Dance ClassRegistration PeriodMiss Marguerite Kidwell, annonuc-ed yesterday that the intermediatesocial dancing class proposed by in¬terested students is till a possibility.The girls’ physical education de¬partment has decided to offer thecourse beginning ne.xt Monday ifthirty students register for it by thatdate, extending the deadline by oneweek.The class will be held in the maingym of Ida Noyes on Mondays onlyfor a period of five weeks. The classwas not offered as a regular activitybecaimp it wag thought that studentswould be more interested in outdooraports with the coming of spring. and at the same hours nextSchedule WAA Eventsinter - collegiate telegraphic.swimming meet will be held in theIda Noyes swimming pool at 12 to-mor. Most of the schools in the BigTen are expected to participate.Other activities at Ida Noyes in¬clude a WAA baseball cozy Friday at4 in the WAA room; and a meetingof the Racquet Club next Wednesdayto choose new officers and to officiallyorganize for the quarter. nard letting a grounder roll betweenhis legs.The hitting of the team was asgood as could be expected with theamount of practice the team has hadon an outdoor field. Gillerlainknocked the only home run that wasmade by the Maroons.In today’s game Coach Andersonexpects to again start Amundsen sothat he may get more confidence asa .starting pitcher. Reynolds andLawson may also have a try on themound before the ninth inning. Cap¬tain Shipway as catcher will com¬plete Chicago’s battery.Gillerlain will start at first, whileRemy Meyers the other first base-men will .start at third. At second.Floyd Stauffer^ Jay Brown Compete inNational AAU Swimming TourneyF’loyd Stauffer and Jay Brown willcompete in the National AAU swim¬ming meet to be held at Yale Univer¬sity this Friday, Saturday and Sun¬day. Floyd will appear as a repre¬sentative of the University while Jaywill be part of the Lake Shore.Athletic team.In this paddlers’ festival the greatamateur swimmers from all over theUnited States will appear. Michiganand Ohio state will send their entireteams to the meet.Jay Brown will swim the 100 yd.free style in the medley relay. Inthis race the first swimmer swimsback stroke, the second breast stroke,and the last free style. In his try-Lefty Lawson divid^i^iut for the team Brown swam thedistance in 52.2 seconds. This timeis 1.8 seconds less than the time ittook Jay to swim the distance in theBig Ten swimming meet where hetook fourth place.Stauffer shall appear in the lowand high board diving events. At the Big Ten Meet Floyd took third andfourth place respective in theseevents. At the time of this competi¬tion Stauffer was not in his bestform.According to Coach McGillivrayswimmers in the middle west are bet¬ter than those of Eastern schools.This fact was borne out in the stat¬istics of the National CollegiateSwimming Meet held in MinnesotaMarch 27 and 28. In this meet Mich¬igan took first and Ohio secondwhile Yale with her the highly public¬ized swimming team was only ableto eke out a third place. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMJ. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO.AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERA Large Selection of Used Cars6127 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63r<lWed., Thurs.,“GIRL FROM PARIS”“BREEZING HOME”A Stinewav^s Sundae {HITS THE SPOT_0STINEWAY’S DRUG STORE57th and KenwoodWarner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St. Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE;Today and Tomorrow“1 PROMISE TO PAY’’and“THE OUTCAST”Today and Tomorrow“THE OUTCAST”and“DON’T TELL THE WIFE’’ Are These theBest DressedOn Campus? 7• •Case your vote for the bestdressed man and women today inthe Maroon and Phoenix offices.The best dressed man isThe best dressed woman istake plenty alongVeterans of Future WarsAbandon Siege of CongressNon-Profit-Making GroupExpires With 44 CentDeficit.Princeton, N. J. April 3.—TheVeterans of Future Wars, who ayear ago today were enjoying na-}tion-wide notoriety in their efforts ito satirize the Harrison Bonus Bill, jhave officially terminated their spor- ■adic career as a “veterans’ move¬ment,’’ according to a bulletin is- to the recently put question, “Whatare the Veterans of Future Wars do¬ing today?’’First incorporated as a non-pro'fit-making concern, the defunct futureveterans now have an adverse bal¬ance of 44 cents in one of the Prince¬ton banks. This phenomenon is ex¬plained by the fact that the vet¬erans had a favorable balance of 56cents, but the bank levied a dol¬lar charge for maintaining the ac¬count.With the slogan “Make the W’orldSafe for Hypocrisy,’’ with the plat¬form support of Anton J. Carlson,professor of Physiology, and of Fred¬erick L. Schuman, former assistantprofessor of Political Science, andwith a squad of officers and privateslargely recruited from members ofThe Daily Maroon staff, the FortDearborn Post Number 1 of the Vet¬erans of Future Wars held its firstand last meeting on April Fools’ dayof 1936.In its reaction against Europephileex-editor Ralph Nicholson, who con¬verted one-third of the front page toa summary of the United Press foreign news despatches, this year’s Maroon has made no attempt to carryout his program for the campus unitof the VFW—selection of an Un¬known Soldier now “to do away withthe haphazard methods of the past.sued today by Robert G. Barnes, ’37,of Philadelphia, and Thomas RiggsJr., ’37, of Washington, present jointcommanders of the organization.In making public the demise ofthe movement that last April boast¬ed some 60,000 members under 36years of age and 534 chartered poststhroughout the country, the futureveteran commanders were responding The Princeton seniors in the bul¬letin reveal that in actuality the vet¬erans suspended all activities in thesphere of politics during last Fall’sPresidential campaign.Unable to Resume Activity“Since that time it has been foundfinancially impossible to resume ac¬tivities on the scale that the Ameri¬can Legion and the Veterans of For¬eign Wars deserve, and since thereis no point in doing a half-heartedjob, we are stopping the organizationaltogether,’’ the bulletin reads.The Veterans of Future Wars, thefirst organization of its kind to takeout incorporation papers in thiscountry, was founded on Feb. 4,1936, by eight Princeton undergrad¬uates as an expression of their re¬action to the pa.ssage of the Harri¬son Bonus Bill by Congress. Not un¬til March 16, however, was the move¬ment made known to the public. Anational council composed of theeight student founders was inductedinto office and an imposing mani¬festo, demanding the payment of$1,000 to all male citizens betweenthe ages of 18 and 36, plus 3 percent interest retroactive from June 1,1965, to June 1, 1935, was issued tothe press.Within a week colleges and com¬munities throughout the nation hadrequested charters for local chapters. Instructor PublishesSurvey of CurrentBiological ArticlesResearch biologists have long beenaware of a problem in literature. Ithas been difficult, to say nothing of awaste of time and energy, to find,from the maze of scientific articlespublished every week, the importantup-to-date articles bearing on the re¬search biologist’s problems at the timehe is actively working on them. Thereare abstracting and indexing journalsavailable, but most of them are in¬complete and appear at least sixmonths after the articles are pub¬lished.Because of this situation. Dr. L.Roland Kuhn, instructor in bacteri¬ology, has organized a new semi¬monthly journal, to be called “Cur¬rent Titles from Biological Journals.’’The magazine will contain the ta¬bles of contents from 260 importantbiological periodicals, American andforeign, which appear contemporarywith or shortly before each issue. Thepublications will include those onanatomy, histology, embryology, bac¬teriology, immunology, public health,parasitology, tropical medicine, path¬ology, physiology, biochemistry, andpharmacology. There will also be in¬cluded journals covering the generalfield of biological sciences.Call Special Sessionof University SenateA special meeting of the Univer¬sity Senate has been called for thisafternoon at 4 in Social Science 122to consider the proposed re-organiza¬tion of the four year college.A report by the College Curriculumcommittee, approved by the SenateCommittee on University Policy, willbe submitted for final approval. Allfull professors of the University areentitled to seats in the Senate which, has veto power in matters of educa-‘ tional policy. Lettersto the EditorNEED FOR FRESHMAN FORUMEditor,The Daily Maroon:After two quarters of work in theintroductory study of contemporarysociety, I have reached two definiteconclusions about the course. Onejudgment concerns the manner inwhich the subject matter in thecourse is presented, and the otherhas to do with the way in which thestudent receives it.My first assertion is that the sub¬ject matter is not particularly sig¬nificant or vital. Although the studyof society considered intrinsicallyand with an ideal presentation maybe absorbingly interesting, it seemsto me that the student does not de¬rive the fullest pleasure from his So¬cial Science I course.The rea.son for this lack of enthusi¬asm on the part of the student, I be¬lieve, lies in the obstinate but abor¬tive attempt of the sociologist tomaintain the objective attitude to¬wards his material. The professor’sstark fear of declaring himself onany question accounts for the tragicgap in the student’s mind betweenthe defunct manner in which heI studies social forces in College, andI how he must pass judgments upon so¬cial realities in life.My .second indictment is that theSocial Science I student would notbe qualified to profit by his profes- !.sor’s example, even if he did set one.The reason for the student’s incom¬petence is that he not yet have theobjective attitude which the instruc¬tor fails to implement. Although heis set to reading a book on how tothink uncrookedly, he has not enoughcontact with actual situations towhich he can apply his disinterested, mental attitudes and draw fairly ac-! curate conclusions. The student even has a biased attitude in reading howto be unbiased. He must use everymeans to guard against indoctrina¬tion on his first exposure to the So¬cial Sciences.Now I fully realize that manyother students would press these samecharges, particularly those who aremembers of the American StudentUnion. This particular group, I amtold, keeps abreast of vital issues,considers them more or less dispas¬sionately, and then takes political ac¬tion on the basis of the conclusionsdrawn. Any action, of course, takenon any issue whatsoever generallyleaves behind or drags along a min¬ority who disagree as to means. Thisdisagreement as to proper action, Iam further told, breeds internecinestrife which leaves permanent fac¬tions in the organization.‘ How to correct the three inexcus¬able failings posed above, namely,the assumption of political responsi¬bility on the part of the social sci¬entist, the creation of the objectiveattitude on the part of the student,and the drawing of conclusions by thestudent without entering into thesecondary question of political ac¬tion?It seems to me that a need is clear¬ly indicated for a non-partisan, non¬political organizational medium in orthrough which professors will declaretheir stand to students on current-day issues.A Freshman Student. The recent decision of the Inter¬fraternity Council, refusing admit¬tance of the Chicago chapter of Kap-pa Alpha Psi, negro fraternity, hasagain been brought into the limelightwith the appearance of a summarj'of the situation in the cur-ent issueof the Literary Digest.Rather than voice an opinion onthe decision of the fraternities, thearticle attempts to present the vari¬ous viewpoints of the parties concern¬ed. Mention is made of the liberalattitude taken towards Kappa AlphaPsi by both The Daily Maroon andthe Phoenix, the plea of the Univer¬sity for a reconsideration of the ques¬tion, and the fact that a majority offraternities were in favor of admit¬tance even though there was not thenecessary three-fourths majority.As expressed in the column, “everyChicago student knew that Kappa Al¬pha Psi’s refu.sal to be admitted wa.sdue not to the technicality of itshouse location (the reason given bythe l-F council) but to an upsurge ofracial ill-feeling.’’The complete article has attemptedto be fair in its summation of the In-terfratcrnity Council’s actions.SWEET AS HONEYSweet as a well-seasoned pipe, on the firstsmoke I And the honey-curing Aeeps itsweet. Special attachment supplies (1)automatic free draft (2) double action con¬denser. 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