Today*8 HeadlinesReceive $50,000 library grant, page 1.Peace Strike today, page 1.Print Campus Congress resolutions,page 3.{.M Baseball results, page 4.Blackfriars pick Northwestern girl ashead score girl, page 1.BullSession* * *By ROBERT ECKHOUSE(In accordance with the recom¬mendation of the Campus Congress,The Daily Maroon will from time totime print student opinion on currentissues. Contributions for this columnshould be addressed to The Daily Ma¬roon, Faculty Exchange.)Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in theNorth Lounge of the Reynolds club ageneral meeting of all campus menhas been called to discuss the organi¬zation of the Reynolds Club Council.The purpose of forming this organi¬zation is to vitalize the facilities ofthe club and to provide a live centerfor campus activity.The need for such an organizationhas been apparent in the lack oforganized social life on campus andin the comparatively small use madeof the excellent services offered by theReynolds club. Howard Mort, directorof the club, has been closely connectedwith this movement and feels thatsuch an organization is a real neces¬sity. The Dean of Students Office hasindicated that they are back of it al¬so, and should students show a realinterest in it, will probably provide alimited financial subsidy.* • •Simply, the plan as tentativelydrawn up calls for the formation ofa council of 12 men; two of these willbe seniors and act as executive of¬ficers, while the remaining ten will besophomores and juniors. Work amongthis group will divided on a func¬tional basis to include such activitiesas dances, promotion, forums, tourna¬ments, orientation, smokers, etc.The Council of ten will be self per¬petuating, new members being selec¬ted by the group as a whole with theapproval of the two senior officers. Incase a selection is vetoed by eithersenior officer, a vote of four-fifths ofthe group will over-ride this veto,but if both officers veto a nomination,this veto may not be ignored.The two senior officers will beselected on the basis of petition to anElection Board consisting of the As¬sistant Dean of Students, the directorof the Reynolds Club, the Secretaryof the Alumni Council, one facultymember to be appointed by DeanWorks, and three students, namely,the ranking male editorial boardmember of the Maroon, the head ofthe Student Social Committee, andthe President of the Inter-fraternityCouncil.* « *This plan of organization wasworked out in order to assure inde¬pendent students an adequate repre¬sentation in the organization and torule out the possibility of any oneclique or group gaining control of theoffices of the club. It is based uponfirst-hand studies of similar organi¬zations at other universities, and itis believed to have combined whatwere considered the best features ofall of them.As indicated before, the Administra¬tion is supporting this plan, but itsultimate success depends upon thewillingness of the University men toparticipate in it and support it. Infact, no further attempt will be madeto initiate the plan unless adequatesupport is indicated at the meetingtomorrow afternoon.The organization has been set upfor men only. However, it should byno means be inferred from that thatits program will not be developedwithout regard to the entire campus.It has as its immediate aim the sup¬plementing of the activities of IdaNoyes hall, though eventually it ishoped that the activities of both IdaNoyes and the Reynolds club may becoordinated through a combinedCouncil.* * 4There have been some objections tothe plan both on form of organizationand scope of program, but thoseworking with the plan thought it bet¬ter to start in this fashion and let theprogram expand under its own im¬petus rather than to attempt to re¬vamp the entire campus social organi¬zation in a single stroke. ^ Batlp inanionVol. 38, No. 101 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938 Price Five Cents'Carnegie FundGives $50,000 toLibrary SchoolThe Carnegie Corporation of NewYork has given $50,000 to the Gradu¬ate Library School of the Universityfor support of research projects,President Robert M. Hutchins an¬nounced today. The new gift brings tomore than $1,500,000 the contributionsof the Carnegie Corporation to theSchool, which the Corporation helpedto establish ten years ago.Six research projects in libraryproblems will be undertaken with thenew funds, according to the plans ofDr. Louis R. Wilson, Dean of theSchool. ,One investigation will study thegeneral subject of the relation of theFederal Government to libraries. Partof this effort will be concerned with“stock taking” of the facilities ofGovernmental libraries.Another section will weigh the pos¬sibilities of Federal aid to librariesas part of the plan of Federal aid toeducation. The principal recommenda¬tions for library support in the Har-rison-Thomas-Fletcher bill, recentlyintroduced in the Senate to provideFederal aid for education, were basedon research made by the GraduateLibrary School for the Federal Ad¬visory Commission on Education.A second project will relate to thedistribution of resources for researchand the bibliographical apparatuspossessed by various regions of thecountry. The northeast quarter of thecountry contains 113 million of the(Continued on page 3) Students Rally in Hutchinson Court Today atEleven to Begin “Strike for Peace” ActivitiesForty-four Faculty Mem¬bers I n d'c r>s e PeaceStrike.Film Society Shows“The Eternal Mask”“The Eternal Mask,” first modernfilm to be shown by the UniversityFilm Society, will be given its mid¬west-premiere showing Tuesday, May3, at International House. Filmedby eminent European physicians, theSwiss film is the first dramatic andmedically sound treatment of schizo¬phrenia, or “split personality.”Although the film was named “mostunusual of 1936” at the Venice Inter¬national Motion Picture Exposition,it is brought to Chicago for the firsttime by request of numerous Chicagophysicians and psychologists, includ¬ing Douglas Campbell and CharlesCongdon, psychiatrists on the StudentHealth ^rvice staff.“The Eternal Mask” will be fol¬lowed by three revivals of revivals,“The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,” “TheFour Horsemen of the Apocalypse,”and “Anna Christie,” all of whichhave previously been shown by theFilm Society. “The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari,” slated for May 10 at In-iternational House, shows the world]through the eyes of a madman by |use of impressionistic settings. Pro¬duced in 1921, this famous Germanfilm starring Conrad Veidt, standsnext to “The Eternal Mask” as thegieatest movie portrayal of mentalproblems, according to Time maga¬zine.“The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” with Rudolph Valentino, and(Continued on page 3) With 44 faculty signatures attachedto it, the following statement has beenissued to present the indorsing facul¬ty members’ attitude toward studentpeace efforts.“The Student Peace Strike Com¬mittee seems to us to perform a use¬ful educational and political service.While there may be some questionwhether their annual demonstrationcan be described as a ‘strike’, andwhether class hours should be chosenfor the occasion, we are in favor ofthe purposes of the group. We be¬lieve, moreover, that any slight ir¬regularity in its proceedings is justi¬fied by the fundamental merits of itsprogram.Favor Boycott“We are in favor of efforts to en¬courage the exertion of American in¬fluence against international aggres¬sion. Under present circumstances wefavor in principle the boycott ofJapanese goods. We believe that theUnited States should lift its embargoagainst the Spanish government andreestablish its traditional policy ofnot creating obstacles to the effortsof recognized governments to sup¬press revolution and disorder. We en¬courage the expression by studentgroups of their opinions on interna¬tional affairs, remembering thatyounger men have to pay the penaltyfor the mistakes of their elders indealing with international disorder.”Signers include M. J. Andrade, A.C. Benjamin, Walter Blair, G. V.Bobrinskoy, Robert Bruere, RudolphCarnap, Howard Carter, James LeaCate, Ronald Crane, Algernon Cole¬man, David Daiches, Leland Davinney,E. Preston Dargan, Paul Douglas,Clarence Faust, Edith Foster Flint,M. J. Freeman, Arthur Friedman,William Gibson, Paul Goodman, DavidGrene, Samuel Harper, Charles Hart-shome, Hayward Keniston, CharlesKerby-Miller, Wilma Kerby-Miller,Louis Landa, Jakob 0. A. Larsen,Robert Morss Lovett, Charles T. Mil¬ler, John A. Morrison, Charles Mor¬ris, Hilda L. Norman, Henry W.Prescott, Arthur P. Scott, MalcolmSharp, Louis Wirth, Sewall Wright,Marian Van Tuyl, Napier Wilt,Guisieppe Borgese, and Earl Johnson.Play Students’Work in Concert Maroons TurnPurple for Joy“We’re in a mess. Maybe we’ll haveto have co-head score girls or some¬thing like that,” said Abbot FrankCarey confronted with the problem ofexplaining how the prettiest girl atthe University of Chicago came to beJoy Hawley of Northwestern Univer¬sity in Evanston.By some “slip-up” Joy’s picturefound its way into a group of Capand Gown prints of Senior womensubmitted by photographer Carlos, al¬so of Evanston, for judging in aFriars contest. Purpose of the contestis to pick a head score girls for theBlackfriars show, “Where in theWorld” which goes before the foot¬lights May 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14. Judgesin the contest were Jay Berwanger,fair-haired boy of Stagg field grid¬iron classics. Nelson Fuqua, Black¬friars advisor, and Harry Kalven, edi¬tor of the University Law Review.Five FinalistsFinalists in the contest were Elean¬or Melander, Margaret Fairman, JaneStevenson, and Peggy Tillinghast, allof the University of Chicago seniorclass, and Joy Hawley of Northwest¬ern. Joy Hawley won, whereuponJoy Hawley became head score for(Continued on page 3)Adler Denies RumorsThat He Will LeaveIs Mortimer Adler going to St.hn’s College next year? Rumor,reading mysteriously over campus,ys that he is following the trek ofliversity men, started last year byringfellow Barr and Scott Buchan-, visiting professors who assistedconducting Law 201, to the men’sademy of liberal arts and sciencesAnnapolis. But Adler says some-ing else.“If the trustees don’t fire me, I’llhere next year!” he said, declar-I this rumor, like others recentlyculated about him, false. “Ofjrse, I have been going to St. John’sIs year, and probably will continuego next year, but I don’t intend toly there.”Throughout the year, Adler, asso-ite professor of the Philosophy ofw, has been giving a series of lec-res on Aristotle at St. John’s. Re-rts of a lecture series which hems for next year on a subject yetannounced, may have caused the Compositions by four graduate stu¬dents in the department of Music areon the program of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra’s Spring QuarterConcert, Friday evening in Mandelhall. The four students, Clarke Kess¬ler, Sol Joseph, Ellis Kohs, andRichard Block, are all members of aseminar in composition taught by CarlBricken, chairman of the departmentand aho director of the Orchestra.Richard Block, who is also directorof the YMCA College orchestra, willbe represented on the program by an“Andante for Strings.” Ellis Kohs,who transcribed a Bach chorale-pre¬lude played in the Fall Quarter Con¬cert this season, has written a Fuguein E Minor for this concert.Also on the program are a “Pas¬toral Piece” for chamber orchestra bySol Joseph, a member of the orches¬tra’s viola section, and a Fugue in CMinor by Clarke Kessler, viola playerin the University Orchestra and bas¬soonist with the Chicago Symphony.Kessler’s composition makes much useof brass instruments and modemharmony.Form CouncilA meeting for all men interestedin the formation of a Reynoldsclub council will be held tomor¬row afternoon at 3:30 in the northlounge of the club, according to anannouncement made yesterday byRobert Eckhouse, head of the Stu¬dent Social Committee. Furtherdetails will be found in the out¬side column. Italian Club PresentsPlay at Reynolds Club“Gli Scapigliati,” the University’sItalian club, will present an annualprogram of Italian plays next Fridayand Saturday evenings at 8:30 in theReynolds club theatre. The first play,“Un ’Awentura di Viaggio,” by Brac-co, is a lively comedy of misunder¬standings and reconciliations. It willbe acted by Luana Kekkonen, EuniceTopper, Robert Byerly, and HenryFuqua.The second, “Marionette, che pas-sione!” by Rosso di San Secondo,next in importance to Pirandelloamong modern Italian playwrights,has not been given before in Chicago.The characters in this unusual play,which bears some resemblance toBenevente’s “Los Intereses Creados,”are human puppets, pulled, each one,by a single powerful string to whichthey react violently, not being ableto free themselves. Being merelymoods, they have no names other thanthose which the color of their clothes,their professions, or circumstancesgive them.Opens in Telegraph OfficeThe opening scene of the latter playis in a telegraph office, in which thecharacters become acquainted overthe telegrams which they are tryingto write to the persons who havebroken their hearts. The Lady-of-the-fox-fur, played by Catherine Bowen,has just run away from an irresistiblebut cruel lover, and she already wantsto go back to him.Beside her sits the Man-in-mourn¬ing, Albert L. Panza, whose wife hasleft him. He wants her back, but itis difficult to write the telegram. Off(Continued on page 4)Chayes Speaks onFascism in New DealEdward Chayes, Republican candi¬date for County Judge, replacesRichard Lyon, Republican senatorialcandidate, as speaker for tomorrow’sPolitical Union meeting because Lyonwill be downstate all week, Ned Fritz,chairman, said yesterday. Chayes sup¬ports the meeting’s question, “Re¬solved: That this Union believes thereis more incipient Fascism in the NewDeal than in the forces opposed tothe New Deal.” The Union convenesat 2:30 in Kent Theatre.“Chayes is a fine speaker and wellfitted for the job,” Fritz stated inannouncing the selection.Supporting Chayes, the Conserva¬tive party selected Earl Birdzell andRalph Rosen to defend the resolution.Bob Merriam was chosen by the Lib¬erals and Winnie Leeds by the Radi¬cals to oppose the speaker and theissue. Patterson, Wilson, UtleyPresent Their Programfor Peace.George Patterson, leading organizerof the Steel Workers OrganizingCommittee, headlines the three speak¬ers who will address students todayat 11 in Hutchinson Court, rallyingthem to the cause of peace.To represent the pacifist-neutralityminority’s opinion, Edwin Wilson, Na¬tional President of the Unitarian Fel¬lowship for Social Justice, a Univer¬sity graduate, will speak. Clifton Ut¬ley, chairman of the Council for For¬eign Relations, completes the roister.Picket ClassesPickets stationed outside classroomsall morning will urge students toleave their 11 o’clock classes. Facul¬ty members who issued an indorsingstatement will permit dismissal oftheir classes. The Greater StrikeCommittee suggests that College stu¬dents take the physical sciences quizat 9 or 2:30 to be free for peaceactivities at 11.While University students partici¬pate in their peace demonstration allover the country other students willhold similar strikes. This is the fifthsuch nation-wide action on the part ofstudents.After the three speeches, a hugeparade will be formed, flaunting signsbearing slogans derived from thePeace Call’s program. The parade willwind all over campus, culminating inthe Circle. There students will signpetitions pertaining to the program’splanks, and those who wish will takethe Oxford Oath.Send GreetingsOutstanding Americans have senttelegrams and air-mail and specialdelivery letters commending thepeace strike. Frances Farmer, popularmovie star, Rockwell Kent, famousfor his woodcuts, Millen Brand, authorof the “Outward Room,” GeorgiaSeldes, contributor to Esquire, NewRepublic, and Ken, Franz Boas,anthropologist, Dorothy Brewster,Columbia University journalism in¬structor, Frederick Schumann, UptonSinclair, and John T. "Bernard, mem¬ber of Congress, are a few of thebest known indorsers.Discuss Orientationof Freshmen Womenat Federation ClassWomen candidates for the positionsof counselors and group leaders nextyear, will meet tomorrow at 3:30 inIda Noyes theatre to hear Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, professor of English,and Mrs. Harvey Carr, Social Advis¬or, discuss the academic and socialsides of student orientation.Women’s Federation requests thatcondidates who have not yet turnedin snapshots of themselves bringthem to this meeting.Dr. Dudley B. Reed, Director of theHealth Service, will conduct the thirdand final training class for counselorson May 4, after which the group lead¬ers will be chosen.Those named as group leaders willmeet with faculty members the fol¬lowing Wednesday, to outline a pro¬gram of student-faculty teas andother activities of Freshman Weeknext fall.Castillio Replaces Bensonas Int-House PresidentTo fill the place left by the resigna¬tion of Purnell Benson, the Interna¬tional House student Clouncil namedJuan de Castillio acting president atits meeting last Saturday. GeorgeMessmer was elected vice-presidentand head of the executive committee.Benson has left Chicago for theSouth and a position with the TenantFarmers’ Union. He was one of agroup who last quarter prepared areport against the administration ofthe House.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous compiis community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Peace, It's WonderfulEveryone at least is agreed on that. The onlyquestion is how it is to be obtained. Immediately thequestion takes form, What does the peace strike con¬tribute toward peace? The original theory of thestrike was that it was a rehearsal for wartime. Thetheory has now come to be that the strike is just a demon¬stration to coerce the government to follow givenpolicies.The change marks a shift from faith in extra¬government action to faith in government action. Toany but the most sanguine both faiths are foolish sofar as achieving a stable, peaceable world organizationin the near future is concerned. Too few persons canwithstand the beat of drums and the social pressure ofwartime to make the hope of stopping a war by astrike against war more than a hope. Such a programforgets the long period of inflammation of public opin¬ion that precedes a war, a process that more than afew see already begun in this country.But peace in a world of nation states, each sover¬eign and each looking out for its own interest, in aworld of nation states torn by internal conflicts andirritated by insecurity both economic and psycholog¬ical, is equally a delusion. A program which calls forconsolidation of a group of such nation states againstanother group, the fascist nations, only sharpens theconflict and quickens the beat of war drums. And yet,if one does not prepare for war, war will still come,and come at the convenience of the totalitarian states.War then, bitter war. It has been the afflictionof mankind through most of history. Seldom have fed¬eral states been built from autonomous parts. Seldomhas recognition of mutual benefit led to a relaxation ofsovereignty by small to larger social organizations.The Greek city states fought one another to exhaustionwithout achieving any effective federal union. Perhapsthe states of the West are about to follow suit, and ata more rapid pace due to the improvements in the de¬vices of slaughter.But if people want to do something about it, it.should at least be obvious that a peace movement di¬vorced from a general reform of society is foolish andfutile. It is to set goals without paying attention tonecessary implications.' Now this is the error the program of the peacestrike falls into. It calls for some specific governmentactions—lifting the embargo on Loyalist Spain, etc.—but conveniently omits mention of the basic revolutionsin people’s habits, economic and p .litical both, thqtalone could make peace real, make it more than an in¬terlude between wars. These revolutions are suchthings as the renunciation of national loyalty, removalof economic insecurity, and of the contradiction ofstarvation in the midst of plenty. These are ends noteasily achieved, ends difficult to translate into imme¬diate steps. Yet without a reasoned program for theirrealization, the program of the Peace Strike or of anypeace movement is absurd and futile.Now there are people with such a program in theworld, and they are very active in the Peace Strike.They are the Marxists who see in class revolution andstate control of the means of production the guaranteeof an economically secure, politically stable society.They at least have a well thought out program. Theyeven have a justification for engaging in the PeaceStrike with their social program submerged—thususing the blind anti-war sentiment that is so universal for their ends. The only question is whether the pro¬gram is sound, whether state ownership and control issuperior to private ownership and control of the economy.The Marxists may be misguided, but at least make aneffort to use their intelligence.But for those who only want peace, the Strike isa futile and unintelligent gesture.QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTFIRE AND BRIMSTONEThe University publicity office is very, verywrathy to say the very least. The office is pretty dis¬appointed in the Blackfriars’ boys, who usually makesuch fine freshman bait, now drawing down “unfavor¬able” publicity on campus ivory towers.And all the mischief harks back to Mr. Carlos,photographer who doctored pictures of glamorized clubgirls for Blackfriars’ beauty contest judges, slippedin a Northwestern woman, Joy Hawley, for fun or bymistake.Jay Berwanger was a judge. Peg Tillinghast wasa finalist, which certainly was quite a coincidence wasit not? But Joy Hawley, unfamiliar though she be,won the hearts of Fuqua and Harry Kalven.. .And twojudges against one is bound to be pretty decisive.Blackfriars’ officials were at first aghast, thenpleased as Chicago American reporter Weinstein be¬gan painting lovely vistas of publicity. The next movecame when Carey, Blackfriars’ Abbot, accompanied byreporters, crashed Interclub meeting to see what horri¬fied, indignant club women looked like. “Aren’t yougoing to formally protest this outrage?” he queriedin a dither.. .Club presidents sat quietly, refused toget excited, murmured that far be it from them to en¬gage in any catfight with Northwestern nitwits.“Don’t you even care that your Chicago men dateNorthwestern women?” finally said the newshawks indesperation.. .“Heaven help Northwestern women,”said a sagacious wag thus closing the desperate battlebetween rival co-eds. 'SCORNED BUT NOT DOWNMeanwhile Grant Atkinson, scorned not only Chi¬cago but Northwestern, to say nothing of Vassar andHolyoke women in favor of the Starrett School forGirls, where resides Dorothy Diekman, who now sportsa Beta pin. Catherine Bethke also did some scorningon her own initative, went down to Purdue last week¬end to capture a Pi Beta Phi badge, while Aileen Wil¬son finally capitulated to take Jim Orr’s. Rises intemperatures do wonders for columnists in indirectways.TOO CHOICE TO LETslip in the night was the overheardInternational House conversation which ran—“Ofcourse Dennis McEvoy’s a genius—doesn’t he admitit?” And Professor Douglas’ sly distinction between agraduate and an undergraduate student. “When a profes-seor enters the class and says ‘Good Morning’,” sezDouglas “the undergraduates thunder back cheerily‘Good morning, perfesser.’ He enters a graduateclass, says ‘Good morning, students,’ and they writeit down in their notebooks.”Letters to theEditorNO GENTLEMENEditor,Daily Maroon:We gave the joke away, but theCommies, and their sympathizersdidn’t get it. Poor Jack Conway is allconfused. He decided (with somehelp) that the Trotskyites didn’t liveup to a gentleman’s agreement—Youknow—Something that’s understoodbetween the better class of people.We’ll explain further.The Peace Strike Committee hassplit again. The first split was settledby a compromise agreement. Thesecond split was caused by the Com¬mittee’s violation of this. The agree¬ment limited slogans and speakers,and said that all additional publicityshould be sigpied. Despite these limi¬tations the Trotskyites returAed tothe strike when two compromise con¬cessions were made. Now the Commit¬tee wants to exceed the agreement byforcing the submission of literatureby all groups to the Strike Commit¬tee’s approval in addition to insistingit be signed. For obvious reasons, wetherefore resign. If this statement hadbeen in the original agreement wewould not have signed it. To say thatthere was a gentleman’s agreementbesides the written one, is simply nottrue. We have NOT violated any partof the written agreement. And now agreat truth comes like a light fromthe darkness—the Marxian advocatesof a world revolution are no gentle¬men. No, the real reason why the StrikeCommittee has made it impossible forus to remain in the Committee isthat they are afraid of what effectour strong anti-collective securitystand might have.Support the real anti-war slogans.Have no part of the new-would-be-al-liance. Collective Security. Take thestrongest possible stand against war—Take the Oxford Oath.Socialist Club (FourthInternational).{Naively, we see nothing to beproud of in not being gentlemen, ed)I-F STIMULUSEditor,Daily Maroon:Last Monday night Kappa Sigmamoved to instruct its delegate to theInterfraternity Council to propose andvote in favor of the admission ofKappa Alpha Psi to the Council.Because Kappa Sigma was one ofa minority of '7 fraternities, whichvoted against the admission of theNegro fraternity last year, this actionis significant. If two more fraterni¬ties switch their vote the necessary% majority will be obtained.The Campus Congress has recom¬mended the admission, but the fra¬ternities have the right to decide.Therefore, this action has been takenthrough the individual fraternity, andthose fraternity men, who attendedthe Congress and were in accord withthe resolution, should make it theirduty to bring up the question in theirchapter meetings.Those people, who are in favor ofthe admission of Kappa Alpha Psi tothe Council, can act much more ef¬ficiently if they work through the in¬dividual 'fraternity members.Burt Moyer. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSSettlement League. Book review.Library, Ida Noyes. 10-11.Deltho. Room B, Ida Noyes. 12-1.Federation. Theater, Ida Noyes.3:30-5.Arrian. Room B, Ida Noyes. 4:30-6.Wyvern. Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes.4:30-6.ASU Executive Committee. RoomC, Ida Noyes. 7-10.Kappa Beta Pi. Library, Ida Noyes.7-10.Spanish Cluh. Alumnae Room, IdaNoyes. 7-10.Christian Youth League. Room A,Ida Noyes. 7:30-10.Poetry Club. YWCA Room, IdaNoyes. 7:30-10.Medical Conference. Medicine, 137.4:30.Zoology Club. Zoology 14, 4:30.“Factors Involved in the Establish¬ment of Neuro-Muscular Connec-W. B. Fort.Club, 4th International.Room A, Reynolds Club.tions.” Mr.SocialistDiscussion.9-11 A.M.LECTURES“Administrative Aspects of PublicWelfare In Illinois.” The Hon. RodneyH. Brandon, formerly Director ofPublic Welfare in Illinois. Law South,2:30.“Social Space: An Attempt at aComparative Analysis of Society. TheTechnological System in Relation tothe Social System.” Associate Profes¬sor Warner. Social Science 122, 3:30. Gideonse SlamsTribune, Maroonin Editing NewsVolume 8 of Harry Gideonse’svitriolic “Editing of the Day's News”was pinned on the Cobb Library Bul¬letin Board Monday. More sarcastic,but less information-full than usual,Gideonse took another fling at theChicago Daily Tribune, slammed the“Trotskyite” Keep America Out ofWar Committee and isolationist pol¬icy, and condemned Maroon EditorMcNeill for his “Nazi policy of formu¬lating ideas, and then of creatingfacts to support the ideas,” and forhis “metaphysics.”Pointing out obvious contradictionsin the slogan-filled circular of theChicago Keep America Out of W'arCommittee, Mr. Gideonse contendedthat a policy of national isolationwould mean international anarchy. Hesaid that it would not be possible tomaintain a policy of depressing livingstandards that the “socialists andTrotskyites” favored with the worldbecome a neighborhood.Comparing the staid New YorkTimes with the blatant “W’-G-N”,Gideonse showed the difference be¬tween sloganizing and reporting theday’s news. The subject of his tiradeon Chicago Tribune policy this timewas tfie headlines for the much-touted“Dictator Bill.” He commented thatalthough the New York Times wasantagonistic toward the reorganiza¬tion bill editorially, it printed a fairanalysis of the reasons for the bill’sdefeat on its front page.Is Maroon Fascist?He used a cartoon from Ken’s firstissue of the “Nazi-American Bund”and somehow tied it up with the edi¬torial in the Maroon criticizing hisspeech on the purpose of a highereducation which opened the CampusCongress last Thursday.Gideonse resented the attitude ofthe editor whose, claim, that “He dis¬played his sad ignorance of historyin attributing the Inquisition to theMiddle Ages” he felt was unfounded. aJOiwuR loumtonIS NOT eoiRPLeuURTiL sou’vs seenIf't true. Think wh«t you can learnin the land that gave the worldGoethe, Wagner, Beethoven, Diirer,Nietnche, Moxart, Kant and Luther.Great art and superb music . . .each an education in itself.Possibly you would enjoy even morea glorious steamer trip on thecestle-guarded Rhine or the blueDanube ... a visit to dear oldHeidelberg ... or a healthy, in¬teresting hiking or biking tour fromone Youth Hostel to the next.For a glimpse of continental lifeend leisure, you will stroll alongBerlin's Unter den Linden. Ofhospitable Munich with her goldenbrew, you have heard . . . Not faraway are the Bavarian Alps andAustrian Tyrol. And then romanticVienna, living in walti time andhappily reunited with Germany.Everywhere historic or legendarynames will jog your memory—theMeistersinger at Niirnberg, Fred¬erick the Greet at Sanssouci,Charlemagne at Aachen. Living andtravel are inexpensive, especiallywith Travel Marks at 40% savingsand special rail tickets at 60%reductions.Consult your fravef Agent and writefor information and booklet "C".GERmnn rriirordsIHFORRIRTIOR OFFICE10 East 57H« Street. New York, N. Y.ffl»aC8C8aC8aC83g8aC80eC809083eC80g8MOea90e090909090eC806090eOM60eOace09ffiC9a60906C809C60Mffiffi^TWENTY - FOUR HOUR SERVICETHE GREASE JOBThat Gives You Floating, ChassisLubrication—SUSPENDS CAB WEIGHT WHILE LUBBlCATmO—ALL THIS FOR ONLY75cSale on Atlas TiresBROWN'S STANDARD SERVICE1101 EAST 55th STREET 55th and GREENWCXDDTELEPHONE MIDWAY 9092TWENTY- FOUR HOUR SERVICEVel. 38 APRIL IT. 1M8 No. 181^ilg (MaroonrOUNDBD IN IHlIIEMBES ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATBPRESSThe Deiljr Maroen is the oficial studentnewspaper of the University of Chieeco.published mornlncs except Seturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 Univeraity avenue.TMephenea: LomI liT, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 4:3(1 phone in akories to oar print¬ers, The Chief Printing eompAny, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcreat 8111.The University ef Chicago assumea noreaponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Matoon, or for any eon-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maruon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materielappearing in this paper. Subceriptonrates I 18.40 a year: 84 by mail. Singlecopies; five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1948, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1679.BOARITSp CONTROLeceaeseNTxo rom nationsl aavaarisiNe evNatioiial AdvertisingSenrice, Inc.Cattsgt PaUiaktr* Ktrtssnlmtfv*4tO MADieON Avx. New VONk, N. Y.Cnkms . aesree • lm assslss • exa rsaaeiscoWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Bosineea ManagerELROY D. GOLDmO Managing EdherEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL 3. STONE....Advertieing MRr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIAiW^Laura Bergquist, Maxine Bieaenthtl.Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Millkr, Adele Rase,iUSiNBSi ABSOCIATBSEdwin Bergauln, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Roaen.Night Editor: Adele Root FROLIC THEATREWED. ONLY—APRIL 27Katherine Hepburn - GingerRogers - Adolph Menjou"STAGE DOOR"-Plus-Jane Withers • Stuart Erwin"CHECJEERS"Wed. only — A large 12 in.Cake Plate free to eTory ladywith a 30c ticket.MAY 16-17-18Robert Taylor'TANK AT OXFORD"Lexington Theatre11S2 E. 63rd 8LWEDNESDAY & THURSDAYWalter Huston - Jim Stewart"OF HUMAN HEARTS"And'lOVE IS ON THE AIR"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1938 Page Three5th RowCenter Library Grant -(Continued from page 1)By GORDON TIGERMaxwell Anderson’s “The Star-Wagon” strikes a charmingly purenote of that fantasy which, at its best,has been one of our most fruitful aswell as popular theatrical traditions.Xlie poetry is more humorous andsublunary than before. It finds un¬erringly brilliant interpretation in theacting of Burgess Meredith, LillianCiish and Russell Collins, and evenprojects itself into Mr. McClintic’sstaging and into the fine sets by JoMielziner.But neither poetry nor fantasy isthe end of this satisfying comedy.Fantasy is used only to set in motiona story, which even in its barest out¬lines is ‘eternally appealing. WhenBurgess Meredith, in the person ofthe brilliant but unsuccessful old in¬ventor, Stephen Minch, uses hiscrowding achievement—a time-ma¬chine—to transport himself back intothe days of his youth as a bicyclemechanic, he accomplishes one of thedearest goals of our wishful thinking.Stephen has taken this step in des¬peration, determined to carry out hisdis.'^atisfied wife’s suggestion thatthey should have married other peo¬ple. Under great emotional stress,Stephen overwhelms his youthful lovefor Martha (which is just as strongas it was the first time) and marriesthe rich manufacturer’s daughter,leaving Martha free to marry richestoo.By the nineteen-thirties, this “re¬take” has re.sulted in mean, empty,and unhappy lives for the rebelagainst youthful impulse and all thosehe has involved. In greater despera¬tion than before, Stephen and hisearthy a.ssistant, Hanas, dust off theold machine and travel back to theirrightful place on the eternal movingplatform of time and space in timeto join Martha for breakfast on themorrow of their fanciful debauch.In the last scene, not surprisingly,sentiment rules, and the deity ofhappy endings is called upon to roundout the evening’s revels on a starrynote. The others, it seems have hadthe “same dream” as SKephen andHanas. They are all pleased now withthings as they are, and find them¬selves in a mood in which Stephen’swistful closing words on immortalityare not altogether jarring.« • «Needless to say, the most satisfy¬ing scenes are those back in 1902,where it is again proved that aud¬iences love to wink at the sentimentof a previous generation as well aslaugh at Its costumes and etiquette.A scene at choir practice gives scopefor this indulgent kind of humor, aswell as allowing Mr, Meredith to re¬veal himself an attractive baritoneand providing him and Miss Gish withan arrestingly beautiful love scene.To the lots of Mr. Meredith and.Mr. Collins, as Hanas, fall the majorburden of expressing Mr. Anderson’sidea, and their skill accounts for thereally provocative moments of theplay. Meredith’s characterization,happiest in the flashback sequences,is consistently expressive of the po¬etic qualities in the lines and situa¬tions. Most striking is his skillful useof voice pitch and nuance to projectvaried emotional appeals. Miss Gish,looking even lovelier than we remem¬ber her in the silent films, combinesan ethereal sentimentality, a flair forcomedy, and a strain of legitimatecharacter acting in her delineation ofMartha at various stages, real andimaginary. The supporting cast, not¬ably Keenan Wynn as a thug, andMildred Natwick as the prim choirdirector, acquit themselves excellent¬ly- total of 138 million books found in col¬lections of 500,000 or more volumes.The study will attempt to developmethods of increasing the adequacyand usefulness of sectional resourcesby development of union catalogs, co¬operative methods of purchase, loan,and by reproduction in film.A third research project will con¬cern the extension of library facilitiesto rural sections of the country. Aninventory will be made of the or¬ganizations which are interested in arural library program and the pos¬sibilities of their effective cooperation.The grant also will make possiblethe first authoritative study of thehistory of public libraries and thepublic library movement.Lack History“The public library movement inthe United States is more than 100years old,” Dean Wilson said. “Butno history of this movement compa¬rable to that of other fields, such aseducation, exists.“We plan not only to gather thehistory of the library movement butto determine the social and economicfactors which have contributed or re¬tarded the growth of the movement invarious sections of the country.”Earlier studies on analysis of read¬ing difficulties and the simplificationof books for adult readers with lim¬ited education, made by ProfessorWilliam S. Gray, or the Departmentof Education, and Douglas Waples,Professor of Educational Methods inthe graduate library school, will beextended in another of the researchproblems.Extend ListThe earlier work identified manyof the factors which made for ease ordifficulty of reading, and verified thefindings by checking with readers’advisers in libraries. It is planned toextend the list of factors and to ex¬periment with books written particu¬larly for readers whose education isthat of the level of the seventh gradeor lower.As part of this study, the readinghabits of students and the correlationbetween reading and scholarshiprecord will be investigated. If tht re¬sults show a significant relationshipbetween school performance andreading, Dean Wilson believes thatreading records will become part ofthe information educators use tocounsel and direct students.Blackfriars—(Continued from page 1)the Blackfriars show. Carey foundthis embarrassing.The picture of the head score girlgoes in the “Where ill the World”program. The Friars are undecidedwhether to choose another head scoregirl, to use two, or to declare aspecial “Northwestern Night” andinvite members of the Evanston mar¬riage mill down to see the show.fHawley is a graduate student inspeech at Northwestern, a member ofthe Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.Her home state is Texas. She was inthe chorus of the WA-MU show ofNorthwestern. List Resolutions ofLast Congress SessionThirteen resolutions concerning theeducational system were passed at thesecond resolutions session of theCampus Congress Friday afternoon.Together with the first week’s rec¬ommendations, they will be presentedto the Administration by the continu¬ations committee of the Congress.The resolutions not already printedin the Maroon follow:Resolution 1. An interdivisionnlcourse in method and systematicphilosophy should be required of allstudents.Resolution 2. Courses should ex¬amine the various philosophic prob¬lems of the University and theirrelation to special scientific fields ofstudy. Especially should provision bemade for organized student discus¬sion of these questions guided by ex¬perts representing all points of view.Resolution 3. A faculty committeefrom all departments should draw upthe Social Science 201’s so as to bet¬ter integrate the material.Resolution 4. We favor the forma¬tion of clubs in each department whichwill work together with the facultyto suggest changes in curriculum anddepartmental policy. We suggest thatthe present departmental clubs active¬ly take up this responsibility withintheir departments.Resolution 5. The University shouldprepare a special handbook includingsuch information on the University,its courses, and requirements, aswould satisfactorily answer the manyquestions confronting incoming stu¬dents.Resolution 6. There should be aspecial one quarter intensive course infreshman English open to all studentswho have obtained consent of theiradvisers.Resolution 7. There should be aspecial review held in the Social Sci¬ences Introductory Course as in theother surveys.Resolution 8. This Congress urgesthat the faculty of the survey coursesbe requested to hold conferences withstudents in regard to possible changes in the teaching of these courses.Resolution 9. We feel that the pres¬ent advisory system can be improvedand suggest, among other things, acloser co-ordination with the StudentOrientation Committee as a possiblemeans for this improvement.Resolution 10. We endorse collectivebargaining for University employees.Resolution 11. We instruct the con¬tinuations committee to send a letterto President Roosevelt asking con¬tinuation and ejjtension of NYA aidto students.Resolution 12. In order to encouragestudents to pursue artistic activitiesand in order for the University andits student body to share in the ad¬vantage thereof, we support and urgethe passage of the Federal Arts Bill,H.R. 8239, a letter to this effect to besent to President Roosevelt by thecontinuations committee.Resolution 13. This Congress shallaffiliate and send delegates to theAmerican Youth Congress, and rec¬ommends that organizations repre¬sented in the Congress shaB senddelegates to the Youth Congress. Guard C-Bench inInitiation CeremonyFor the first time on this campusnew members of Skull and Crescent,sophomore men’s honor society, willundergo the trials and tribulations ofan informal initiation ritual, accord¬ing to plans announced yesterday byKen Sponsel, head of the organiza¬tion.During the lunch period today, to¬morrow, and Friday, the neophyteswill take turns guarding the Univer¬sity seal in Mandel corridor and theC-bench in front of Cobb hall. Insteadof the usual uniforms and rifles, how¬ever, the sentries will sport woodenpaddles carrying the insignia of Skulland Crescent. They will also be re¬quired to* carry cigarettes and candyfor the benefit of the present mem¬bers.Formal initiation will take place at4:30 Friday in the Reynolds Club,followed by a dinner dance for allmembers in the Continental Room ofthe Stevens at 9 that night.THE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepcditog oxhI RMtKxittUng olAny CHoth, or iFur GkmnentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E, SSth 8t. near VshrertitFTeL Midwoy 3319Film Society -(Continued from page 1) Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUE'WIFE OF GENERAL LANG'"HOLLYWOOD STADIUMMYSTERY" ## aAUTOGRAPHIS THE TENNIS ANSWERHere is one of the finest and most beautifulof all rackets . . . And it is just os beautiful in bal¬ance and "feel" as it is in quality and workman¬ship . . . Custom built, hand finished, five piecehead and thirteen piece LAMINATED handle withleather grip ... A He-man in durability and aZephyr in performance. If you want top gradein tennis—^here it is.STRUNG WITH SPLIT LAMBS GUT $17.50STRUNG WITH NO. 1 SILK 13.50FRAME ONLY 9.7550 other varieties of rackets $1.50 to $17.50ALL TENNIS ACCESSORIES AND CLOTHINGWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 EAST 57th STREETNEAR KIMBARK AVE. OPEN EVENINGSPh. DORCHESTER 4800Mandel Sherman Writeson Personality ConflictsMandel Sherman, associate profes¬sor of Educational Psychology, is theauthor of a new book which has justbeen published entitled “Mental Con¬flicts and Personality.”This book precedes publication of ageneral survey of the historic prob¬lem of the development of psychiatricand psychological interests in mentalconflicts, and is a general statementof the problem. The essence of the1 book will be combined into this laterI survey. “Anna Christie,” with Greta Garboand Marie Dressier, follow "The Cab¬inet of Dr. Caligari” on successiveTuesdays at International House.Officers, prices, and policy of theUniversity Film Society suddenlylifted from financial straits by a loanfrom a trustee of the University, re¬main mainly unchanged, according toC. Sharpless Hickman, director andonly officer. The showing of a mod¬ern film, however, is new, and show¬ings were changed to InternationalHouse since the use of Oriental In¬stitute by unrelated organizations wasbanned.Admission prices of 35 cents for thematinee, and 50 cents for evening willprevail.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST 55!h ST.li you want college soags—If yea want "CeUefiote** AtmoH»liere—If yo« wont li yoof friends—Yon cure nssnred el sueb nn eveninf otHANLEY’SOVEa FOKTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVld 3 Out of 4 —READ THE ADS BeforeThey Buy ....because they have discovered that it savestime, energy, and most important of all-money.Many things that moke life more enjoyableand comfortable ore first discovered in the adsand then later repurchased through the ads.THArS WHY THREE OUT OF FOURREAD BEFORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROON■IHIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTSPhi Ste Psi U “A”, Phi BD WinLeague Titles in l-M BaseballOwls Beat DU’s in Slug-fest 17-9; Enter LeaguePlayoffs.The championships of three of thefive leagues in the intramural base¬ball tournament were decided yester¬day. Phi Sigma Delta 'A’,.Phi BetaDelta, and Psi Upsilon 'A’ all wontheir third straight games to clinchtheir titles today.The Psi U’s defeated the DU's ina hitting duel by the ample marginof 17-9. This victory clinched thechampionship of the Gamma leagueand so will give the winners a chanceto enter the playoffs for the Univer¬sity fraternity championship. ThePsi U’s got off to an early lead witha seven run rally in the first inning,and kept a safe lead throughout thecontest. They were paced by the hit¬ting of Ben Stevenson, who connectedfor two circuit drives.The Phi Sig ‘A’ team easily sewedup its championship by decisively de¬feating the Phi Gam’s 11-2. The PhiSigs were picked for the champion¬ship before the season started andthey have lived up to the predictionsI-M Baseball Today3:15—Phi Kappa Psi ‘A’ Vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon3:15—Alpha Delta Phi Vs. PiLambda Phi4:15—Delta Upsilon ‘B’ Vs. Kap¬pa Sigma4:15—Psi Upsilon ‘B’ Vs. BetaTheta Pi their first win of the season. SigmaChi easily trimmed the Phi Psi ‘B’s’22 to 12 because the losers didn’tstart hitting until the last three in¬nings. The Phi Psi ‘B’s’ were alsobeaten by the Phi Gams Friday in atight 10-11 game. The Phi Psi’sagain were slow in getting started,and a strong rally in the last twoinnings wasn’t enough to tie thescore.The winners of the Delta and theEpsilon leagues will be determinedtoday at 3:15 when the Phi Psi ‘A’s’meet the Deke nine for the Deltachampionship and the Alpha Deltstackle the Pi Lams for the Epsilontitle. All four teams have won twogames and lost none. This will leaveonly two games in the Alpha leagueto be finished up Friday when theleague champs. Phi Sigma Delta, willtake the Phi Psi ‘B’s’ in their strideand the ZBT’s will meet the PhiGams. The finals for the fraternitychampions will probably be playedoff next week.Offer OpportunityTo Teach in ChinaIn winning three straight games inthe Alpha leagrue they were verystrong defensively and also showedhitting power. In yesterday’s gamethey made only one error while scor¬ing eleven runs.When the Phi Beta Delta teamwent on the field yesterday to meetthe Phi Sig ‘B’ nine, the champion¬ship of the Beta league was at stake.Each team had won two gfames andlost none. The Phi BD’s turned onsome real hitting to score 15 runs totheir opponent’s four and thus wonthe game and league title. Levitanand Bravde, the Phi BD leadoff men,together scored eight of the team’sruns.In games that did not affect the*leaders, the Phi Delts took Phi Kap¬pa Sigma in a 13 to 7 battle for Graduate students in the Englishdepartment now have a chance toshow their adventurous spirit. Ling-nan University in Southern China hassome vacancies in its teaching staffwhich it would like to fill with volun¬teers chosen from lists of ambitiousAmerican students.In a letter received by the depart¬ment of English through the Place¬ment Office, the University, which istwo miles outside of the city of Can¬ton, stated that it will continue tofunction “unless conditions should soalter as to render it impossible.’’Although Japanese armies havemade air raids on Canton, they havenot yet invaded Southern China. Sofar, the raids have done no damageto the University proper; and, theschool authorities believe, there is lit¬tle grave dangler to life and propertythere. If the necessity should arise,however, it will be possible to evacu¬ate Canton without difficulty.CLASSIFIED ADSBEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM HOME>-B706 Mary,land Ave. All light rooma. Glazed Peh.Electric Rcfrig. New stove. Storm win¬dows. Venetian blinds. H. W. Heat (oil).2 car gar. Bargain for $7000. Keys withWoodrich Bros. Triangle 1800. Include Outing toPalos in WAA’sSpring ProgramPreparing to welcome balmy daysand the vigorous outdoor life Avith atempting program, WAA has plannedan outing to Palos Park for a weekfrom Saturday. If “reasonable” weath-ther will bless their efforts, WAApromises all comers sizzling steaks,toasted marshmallows, woodland flow¬ers, and a baseball game or two.Other features of its spring pro¬gram are tournaments in everythingfrom baseball to archery. Thus, theUniversity women’s baseball team isplanning to meet Northwestern’s “Sul¬tans of the Swat” early in May.Those interested in taking part in-thetennis tournament starting Mondayshould sign the bulletin board in IdaNoyes not later than Friday after¬noon.Susan Hoyne is organizing the ar¬chery meet. All University archersare urged to sign the bulletin boardin Ida Noyes girls’ locker room ifthey wish to take part.Seek Admission of KappaAlpha Psi to I-F CouncilFollovAnng the passage of a resolu¬tion at the Campus Congress urgingthe admittance of Kappa Alpha Psi,Negro fraternity, to the Interfrater¬nity Council, Kappa Sigma has in¬structed its delegate to propose suchaction at the next I-F meeting.Although they were one of the sev¬en fraternities who last year opposedthe granting of equal rights in theCouncil to Kappa Alpha Psi, they arethe first to instigate favorable actionthis year.It is expected that the proposalwill be referred to the fraternityhouses at the I-F meeting. Fanner School BoardMembers Hold MeetingThe life of a farmer is no snap.When it is combined with administer¬ing the affairs of an elementary schoolit is less than nothing short of anightmare.In view of this a five day confer¬ence of 52 farmer members of schoolboards in Van Buren County, Michi¬gan, is being conducted at the Uni¬versity so that the men may see moreclearly the problems of the elemen¬tary school and have a logical solu-tnn for them.Planned by ReavisThis week’s conference is an ex¬periment planned by William C. Rea¬vis, professor of Education in theUniversity, and the Kellogg Founda¬tion, which is supplying the where¬withal. It began Monday and willcontinue through Friday.Response to the program has beenremarkable, with the farmers’ enthu¬siasm running high. Men prominentin the University’s education depart¬ment are the principal speakers at thelectures. Trips to outstanding pri¬mary schools in the Chicago suburbsas well as interesting spots in Chi¬cago are also on the program.The men are being housed in Jud-son Court and the Ma3nnower Hotel.Similar experimental conferences willbe held at Northwestern Universityand the University of Michigan. Italian Club -(Continued from page 1)at one end of the table sits the Man-in-gray, Thomas Kerr, far more dis-consolate to the point of cynicism andsuicide. Though he comes often tothe telegraph office, he knows he willnever write the telegram over whichhe broods.Join LivesThe three become acquainted, andthanks to the good sense of the Sing.*er, Mary Gillespie, they decide tojoin their broken lives and try to for¬get the past. They are celebratingtheir new life over champagne in arestaurant and the cynical Man-in-gray has reserved a table for the ab¬sent three who had made their livesmiserable, and has placed symbolicflowers at each place, wrhen the loverof the Lady, the Man-who-was-not-to-return, Henry Turk, bursts in pastthe waiter, Frank Moss, and claimsthe Lady. All hope of a new lifecomes to nothing but despair, separa-tion, and death.Assisting in other roles are Ger¬trude Ullman, Mina Waterman, Jo¬seph O’Reilly, and the cast of thefirst play.There is no admission charge andall persons interested in Italian liter¬ature or the theatre are cordially in¬vited to attend.IT'S DELECTABLE I ITS NUTRITIOUS IFORTIFIED MALTED MILKGobs oi wholMome Hydxox Ice Cream, certifiedwhole milk, yitimized malted miHr. and STINE-WAYS super floroured chocolate.ITS A TREAT YOU CANT BEATSTINEWAY DRUGS57th AND KENWOOD PHONE DOB. 2844JUST WHAT YOU'VEBEEN LOOKING FOR—Delicious, home cooked mealsat moderate pricesComplete dinners at 30c, 35cYou will come back for more—give us a trialBacon's Restaurant1300 EAST Olsl STREET(at Kimbork) HOW LONGwould it take?