Vol. 33. No. 101. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1933 Price Three Cent*AdjustingProblemChildren II. S. MUST STARTWORLD RECOVERYUTLEY DECLARES It’s Fuzz Come,Fir^st Served, atGobb Hall TodayAcross the Midway, situated in alarge, brick Colonial house is stillanother of the institutions Connect¬ed with the University medicalgroup. It is known as the Ortho¬genic School of Chicago and func¬tions as a home school for retard¬ed and problem boys and girls. Atpresent 24 children, rar^ring in agefrom 5 to 17 years, are graduallycorrecting their mental or behavior¬istic difficulties at the school withthe aid of a trained staff composedof teachers, nurses and a psychiat¬rist. International RelationsMake LeadershipNecessaryThe Orthogenic school was found¬ed in 1915 as a day school affiliat¬ed with Rush Medical College. Asthe school grew and the scope of itswork was enlarged, it was moved toits present location and became di¬rectly affiliated with Billings Hos¬pital. Physicians from Billings out¬line the physical program for thestudents and make periodic examina¬tions and regular calls.PerMnael ofthe SchoolFrank Freeman, professor of Ed¬ucational Psychology, is the directorof the .school and Helen Mansfieldis the resident superintendent. Man-del Sherman, associate professor ofEducational Psychology at the Uni¬versity, is the psychiatrist. Specialproblems in behavior and adjust¬ment receive the attention of special¬ists from the School of Educationand the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration.The school employs four full-timeteachers, a playground director andmanual training instructor. In ad¬dition there is a trained nurse andher assi.stants on daily duty and aniglit narse who takes care of thechildren even while they sleep.The Individual student is the unitof instruction and the curriculum isadapted to fit his needs. Since thechildren vary so much in age, men¬tal ability and personality, groupsare kept small so that a great dealof personal attention may be givento each individual child. Recrea¬tional and occupational activitiesare coordinated with the course ofinstruction and, whenever possible,the children leam by doing.The curriculum includes all of theelementary branches with specialemphasis on reading and numberwork. The children are also giventraining in simple arts and crafts,corrective physical culture and play,and activities especially designed toeffect adequate social adjustment.From 7 in the morning to 9 at night,when even the oldest pupils have re¬tired, they are kept busy in a bal¬anced program of work and recrea¬tion. Clifford Utley, director of theChicago Council of Foreign Rela¬tions, speaking last night before agroup of 300 in the InternationalHouse, empha.sized the need of theleadership of the United States inthe struggle out of the present worldchaos. He pointed out that, what¬ever part the United States mayj have had in placing the world in its! present condition, American politi-j cal and economic leadership is nec-; essary before the world will comeI out of the depression trough.“Under present conditions,” heI said, “the United States is almostI certain to be dragged into any war' which might occur in Europe. If thei disarmament conferences at Geneva' and the economic conversations inj W’ashington are successful, an im-I mediate recovery, however tem-j porary, should result.”Mr. Utley indicated that this tem-i porary recovery is necessary beforej'the world can con.sider the more per-I manent and long rule improvementsin international relations. All seniors who have waited fouryears to venture a mustache will befree, for two weeks at least, to growsuch hirsute adornment as they arecapable of producing. For promptlyat noon today in front of Cobb hallHerb iPetersen will line up all menwho desire to compete for the Black-friars’ trophy, to examine their up¬per lips so that everyone will havea “clean” (shaven) start in the an¬nual senior mustache derby. The'Friars trophy is a mustache cupawarded to the senior who grows thelongest and neatest appearing mus¬tache in the two week period closingMay 12 at noon.Most of the fraternities plan toenter men in the contest but thereare a few favorites. The Dekes haveentered “T. B.” Jontry ,while the D.U.’s are backing John Dinsmore, butnot too much. Larry Goodnow, theKappa Sig entry, has had some previ.ous experience. Keith Parsons maybe induced to compete or the hon¬or of Psi U. Edgie Goldsmith iscounted on to win by a hair for ZetaBeta Tau. SYMPOSIUM WILLANALYZE POINTSOF POLL ON WARTension Prevails! In his consideration of the “Euro¬pean Political Situation,” the topicof his discussion, Mr. Utley stressedthe feeling of insecurity in Franceand Poland as one of the basiccauses of the hatred and intense na¬tionalism evident in Europe. “Ger¬many,” he said, “is only half dis¬armed. And under present condi¬tions feeling in Germany has appar¬ently reached a point where that na¬tion is prepared to say, ‘You dis¬armed us and failed to disarmyourselves. Why should we live upto any agreement’?”•“The hope of the future lies,”Clifford Utley said, “in an agreementbetween French and German revi¬sionists and anti-revisionists. It isimpossible to keep Germany in herpresent disarmed condition.” PLAN INTERNATIONALRADIO OEBATE WITHCAMBRI06E IN FALLThe University Debate Union hasbeen invited by the National Broad¬casting Company to engage in aradio debate with Cambridge overan international hookup next fall.The proposed debate will be the firstof its kind engaged in by the Union.The subject of the debate has notbeen chosen.The University team will take partin its first debate with a Big Tenconference opponent the latter partof May when it meets Northwest¬ern in a radio debate over a nation¬wide hookup. Darrow, Kreuger, Gil keyand Cldeonse SpeakMay 9onThree faculty members and aiprominent Chicago attorney will takejPart in a public symposium on thetheme “War or Peace?” as a con-concluding feature of The DailyMaroon’s campus-wide poll seeking.an accurate student and facultyopinion J<egarding participation inwar, it was announced yesterday..The speakers will include in their re-'marks an interpretation of the re¬sults of the campus poll.■ Clarence Darrow, who has an in¬ternational reputation as a defenseattorney; Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the University chapel; Harry D.Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics; and Maynard C. Kreu¬ger, associate professor of Econom¬ics, will be the speakers at the meet¬ing, which is being organized by theSocialist club in co-operation withThe Daily Maroon. The symposiumwill be held on Tuesday evening.May 9, in the auditorium of the Uni¬versity Church of the Disciples ofChrist, 57th street and Universityavenue. Robert Morss Lovett, pro¬fessor of I English, will introduce the"speakers.Pick Thirty forChorus Work inBlackfriar ShowThere will be a meeting ofrepresentatives of the twenty-six University fraternities at1:00 tomorrow in the Black-friars office to discuss the con¬test for the "Jolly Friars* Trophy.”Children Encouragedto Control LivesThe children are encouraged todo a.s much as possible in the wayof controlling their own daily life.They make their own beds, taketurns washing dishes, mend furni¬ture and equipment and learn howto iron, to sew, and to prepare andserve food. Their handicraft activ¬ities include woodwork, weaving,drawing, modelling, sewing and de¬signing. The boys take part in ath¬letic games and gymna.stics and thegirls are instructed in rhythms andfolk-dancing.The 24 students now' attendingthe school—7 day pupils and 17boarders—were received by theschool as cases of behavior or emo¬tional maladjustment. Some wereunable to adapt themselves to school¬room instruction and discipline;others had repeatedly been guiltyof lying, truancy, stealing and sim¬ilar misbehavior. Many were unableto fit into the lives of their ownhome and family.The school takes only such chil¬dren who are considered to be edu-eable and capable of social adjust¬ment. First they learn to adaptthemselves to the school group; thenthey leam how to fit into the homeand public school group. When, and•aly when, on the basis of tests andobservations, thay are judged o«p-able of retunaiag to'.public school,they are dismissed from the Ortho¬genic school. Thirty men have been selected todance in the chorus of “Gypped inEg>'pt,” Blackfriars show to be pro¬duced May 12, 13, 19 and 20, inMandel hall, Virginia Hall dance di¬rector, announced yesterday.The men are: Garth Anderson,George R. Beckham, George Bley,R. E. Bowens, Craig Brooks, JohnBurrows, Rod Chapin, John Coul-son, James Edmonds, John Flinn,John Ford, Wallace Johnson, Wil¬liam Keast, Bernard Kleinschmidt,Charles Loomis, Elbridge McBride,Walter Montgomery, A.. J. Parent!,John Shallenberger, Alan Schlesing-er, John Stevens, Ravone Smith,Frank Tresise, John Thompson, My¬ron Veseth, William Wakefield, Wil¬liam D. Watson, Robert Weiss, andJack Whitehead.COMMENT REQUESTSSTUDENT ARTICLESManuscripts for the next issue ofComment, campus literary quarter¬ly, are requested by the Commentstaff. Fiction, criticism, and verse isacceptable.All manuscripts should be ad¬dressed to Comment, box 92, Fac¬ulty Exchange. Manuscripts should■be turned in as soon as possible, asthe magazine is scheduled to appearduring the latter part of May.’This arill be the third issue ofComment. The first two were pub¬lished autumn and winter quarters. The Union’s Round Table discus¬sion over WMAQ which was sched¬uled for 3:30 Sunday afternoon hasbeen postponed until Sunday, May14, at the same hour. The subjectof this discussion, which,is one ofthe regular Sunday afternoon fea¬tures of the University Radio de¬partment, will be “The StudentLooks at Religion.” Pat Weeks, Le¬roy LaTowsky, and Vernon Lyon willrepresent the Union in this discus¬sion. Survey ContinuesThe survey of student and facultyattitude toward participation inwar, begun by The Daily Maroonyesterday, will continue throughnext week. Results of the poll willbe tabulated and announced in TheDaily Maroon of May 9.A separate faculty poll will begintoday. Results will be tabulated sep¬arately and published with the ©■therreturns. Faculty members not other¬wise reached are urged to sign oneof the petitions which will be left atthe information desk in the Bursar’soffice.At the conclusion of the pollcopies of the petitions will be sentto the President and Congress of theUnited States.N.S.L. PublishesFirst Issue ofNew NewspaperThe remaining four Wednesdayevening meetings of the quarter willbe devoted to discussions and de¬bates on the topic “Has DemocracyFailed?” A .symposium on the sub¬ject led by faculty members will beheld within the next two weeks.MERRIAM SPEAKSAT BANQUET OFBUSINESS SCHOOLCharles E. Merriam, professor andchairman of the department of Po¬litical Science, will be the principalspeaker at the annual banquet ofthe School of Business, to be heldMay 17 in the Cloister club. Afterthe banquet, which will be devotedto a celebration of the 35th anni¬versary of the School of Business,a dance will be held in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall.Professor Merriam will discuss"The Relation of the Government toBusiness.” Winton V. Hanson, presi¬dent of the School of Business Coun¬cil, will act as toastmaster.Although all alumni, as well asstudents and friends of the Schoolof Business, are invited, a specialinvitation has been issued to mem¬bers of classes prior to 1913. Tick¬ets for the banquet and dance arepriced at $1.Harald G. Shields, assistant deanof the School of Business, is fai•charge of arrangements for the din¬ner. Einar Ejorland is handlingticket sales, while John Newcomb is.directing publicity. Tickets for the4Sliiuier may - be t obtained from anymemlber of the council or at the of¬fice of the school. A new campus newspaper, the“Upsurge,” makes its first appearanceon campus tomorrow. The paper ispublished under the auspices of theNational Student League and con¬cerns, besides campus activities,other matters which it considers tobe of interest to students.An aiticle on the administrationof scholarships in the University, acriticism of the International House,and an article on the Negro StudentCongress held a week ago in NewYork will he among the news item.-^of the paper.“Upsurge,” edited entirely by stu¬dents will be published bi-monthly,and will go on sale all over the cam¬pus. The price is two cents.Today the National StudentLeague will hold a meeting to dis¬cuss the Mooney-Billings Confer¬ence to be held in Chicago Monday,Tuesday, and' Wednesday of nextweek. The purpose of the Confer¬ence is to agitate for the release ofTom Mooney who is up for retrialsoon. The League will hold its meet¬ing at 4 :30 in Social Science 302.LARGE CROWDS VISITSTUDENT ART EXHIBITApproximately five hundred peo¬ple have visited the art exhibit inIda Noyes hall sponsored' by the Stu¬dent Social committee, RobertSharp, chairman of the group, de¬clared yesterday. The works of arthave been on exhibition since Mon¬day, and will continue to be shownthrough Saturday.The tea held in conjunction withthe exhibit yesterday afternoon at¬tracted more than one hundred stu¬dents. Art • critics from the citypress were also present. Present Revival ofBelasco Hit of ’93in Mandel TonightBooths Are Featuresof Jamboree FridayWith concession booths 'run bythe Freshman and Sophomore coun¬cils, the Mexican group at the Uni¬versity Settlement, Y. W. C. A., W.A. A., Woodworth’s book store, andthe Maid-Rite shops, the second an¬nual Jamboree will offer all the fea¬tures of “A Night in Monte Carlo”when it gets under way at 8 Fridayevening in Bartlett gym.Forty recently pledged club fresh¬men will sell tags at various pointson campus during class hours today.Priced at 25 cents, the tags will ad¬mit holders to the carnival Friday.Music for dancing will begin at9 and continue until .closing at 1.The 1933 Blackfriars band, whichwill play at the Bal Tabarin Satur¬day night, will furnish the musicunder Edgar Fagan’s baton. Admis¬sion will be 25 cents. Sell Tickets for “GirlI Left Behind Me”at Cobb TodayBEGIN TICKET SALESFOR CELEBRATION OFBRAHMS CENTENARYTickets for the Brahms Festival,to be given by the department ofMusic May 25, 26 and 27, go onsale today in the office of the de¬partment, 201 Ingleside hall. Thefestival is being held in celebrationof the one hundredth anniversary ofBrahms’ birth.For the first program, in Mandelhall on Thursday evening. May 25,main floor seats are priced at $1 andbalcony seats at 50 cents. The pro¬gram for that night will consist ofthe “Tafellied,” sung by the Univer¬sity chorus, the “Liebeslieder-Walz-er” for chorus and two pianos, therhapsody on Goethe’s “Harzreise inWinter,” sung by the chorus and theUniversity choir, three vocal quar¬tets, and the “Schicksalslied” forchorus and orchestra.Tickets for the second night are$1.50 and $1 for main floor and bal¬cony, respectively. Egon Petri, cele¬brated concert pianist, will play thesecond piano concerto. The orchestrawill play the “Variations on a Themeby Haydn” and the First Symphony. |There will be no charge for theperformance of the “German Re¬quiem” Saturday night. May 27, inthe University chapel, which will fea¬ture Claire Dux, famous soprano,with the University chorus andchoir, the orchestra, and FrederickMarriott, organist, assisting. “The G4rl I Left Behind Me,”David Belasco’s melodrama of theNorthwest border, which was thelegitimate hit of the World’s Fair,will be revived tonight at 8:30 inMandel hall by the Dramatic As¬sociation.Tickets for the play, priced at 50cents, will be sold today in front ofCobb hall where an Satiska tepeewill be erected. They will also beon sale at the Mandel box office.Springer Is VillainGeorg Mann will play the role ofLieutenant Hawkesworth, the heroof the melodrama, while FrankSpringer has been cast as the vil¬lain. Arnold Robertson is GeneralKennion, commanding the MilitaryDepartment of the Northwest. PatMagee, who was seen as Uncle Nat,in the revival last spring of ShoreAcres, plays Major Burleigh, of the12th United States cavalry.Lois Cromwell is the heroine ofthe play, while the humorous rolesare played by Jerry Jontry and SaraJane Leckrone.Indian roles are taken b^ HenryEisele, an educated Indian of theSatsika tribe, Norman Mastersonand Rainwater Wells, two SatsikaIndians, and Barbara Vail, who isFawn Afraid, Hawkesworth’s cap¬tive.Take Soldier PartsOther soldiers in the cast areNorman Bridge Eaton, RobertEbert, and Philip White. AlexanderKehoe is the son of Major Burleigh,played by Pat Magee, and JamesEdward Day is Dr. Arthur Penwick,from Quebec.Ethel Ann Gordon, Barbara Vail,and Edith Grossberg play the re¬maining feminine roles.Costumes for the play, which in¬clude Indian blankets, afternoondresses and ball gowns were design¬ed by Minna Schmidt at the costumeworkshop.The horses for the play have beenfurnished by the Military Sciencedepartment, through the courtesy ofLieutenant Nicoll F. Galbraith.The first revival of an Americanplay to be produced by the Dra¬matic Association was in 1929 whenNapier Wilt’s students in Americandrama and Frank Hurburt O’Hara’sclass in Drama Study producedSteel Mackaye’s, “Hazel Kirke.”Professor Wilt, who has been close¬ly associated with the revival piecesfor the last four years is at Michiganthis quarter.“The Girl I Left Behind Me” was(Continued on page 2)(( Use Inflation Moderately, ” SaysCox in Discussion of Senate BillA hope for moderation in the in¬flationary legislation now being con¬sidered seriously in W'ashington wasvoiced by Garfield V. Cox, profes¬sor of Finanqe, when approachedyesterday on the efficacy of the billnow before the Senate.“It is rumored that the adminis¬tration favors enough inflation tolift the average of prices back to thelevel of 1929. It is to be hoped thatthis is not so. If a drastic increasein the prices occurs the sticky orcomparatively rigid elements in op¬erating costs will rise only after along lag,” was the expressed opinionof Mr. Cox.Inflation, Mr. Cox explained, doesnot depend entirely upon the amountof new currency issued or of newbank credit extended^ It may be evenmore largely a result of an increasein the frequency with which eachdollar of currency and of checkingdeposits is used to make payments.The recent rise in commodity'andstock prices has not come, Mr. Coxpointed out, from the spending ofnewly issued currency or newly cre¬ated bank deposits but from a morerapid turnover ©f funds alreadyavailable. This is the reverse of theprocess that has accompanied the deflation of the last three and a halfyears.Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, felt that an in¬ternational understanding for themanagement of the gold standardmay be achieved out of the situa¬tion arising from the suspension ofgold payments by the United States.President Roosevelt undoubtedlyweakened the power of the UnitedStates in the im.pending World Eco¬nomic Conference by taking thiscountry oft' the gold standard, ac¬cording to Mr. Gideonse, who haz¬arded the conjecture that the Presi¬dent hadi taken such action as aconcession to popular demand, inorder to strengthen his position withthe country when he undertook bar¬gaining on other international ques¬tions.“Because of the moral influenceof the United States, its action ingoing off the gO'ld standard d'emor-alizes the countries still on the goldstandard, and so is risking a com¬plete demoralization of the foreignexchange market,” ' Mr. Gideonsestated. Haring accomplished a na¬tional .'psychological attitude byyielding to clamor that the United(Continued on page 4>rniiamPaire 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 19330aUg MaronnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the oiTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .4iCt of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEHMjAR L. goldsmith, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W’. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickRobert HerzogBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik How'ard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonC'aire Danziger David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnIckDugald McDougall ! provided a ‘flight from education,’ an outlet fori energies and interests to which a stilted, unimag-I inative educational system gave no expression.'Today, under such a new plan of education asj ours, with its opportunities for initiative, indivi-I dual enterprise, personal expression and freedom,j there is less actual need for extra-curricular ac¬tivities to provide relaxation and utilization ofI excess energies.”1 Part of the responsibility for the situation wasI placed by President Hutchins on the depression,i He said, “Extra-curricular activities in universitiesand colleges all over the country are being seri-j ously affected by the economic depression, and; this factor no doubt accounts to some degree fori the decrease in student interest in activities here.”j President Hutchins’ statement . . . that it is! only educational student activities that should re-^ main . . . brings to mind the situation here. ItI will be quickly seen that here it is those activitiesivhich have little to offer the student education¬ally that are having the hardest time to survive.The changed attitude is certainly an evidenceof more maturity.j The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |1iiiiiiiiiiiiWHMWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!;ii!iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii'iininiiiiiiiiiwillliiillHlluiSECOND DAY RESULTS:SOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellFred Gundrum Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Noel B. GersonThursday, April 27, 1933OUR TEACHERS APE THE COMMUNISTSNo one will deny that the present plight of Chi¬cago’s school teachers is the sorriest stain upon' this city’s reputation and prestige that has ap¬peared in many years. No one can be anythingbut sympathetic toward these men and womenwho are suffering from hardship and unfair treat¬ment, and who have been courageous and willingto continue their vital tasks month upon month(Without pay.' But in spite of these convictions, this writer be¬lieves the demonstrations and mob antics per¬formed by thousands of these teachers in the loopduring the last few days have been unwise, inef-' fectual, and far more to the discredit of the teach-'ers and their cause than anything else could pos¬sibly be.' ‘ Mob action has never accomplished anythingin a modern society. The sane and clear-thinking"school teacher should be able to see the folly andthe uselessness of these activities which have madethis group of men and women public spectaclesI during the past week. TTi'e demonstrations held in' bank corridors and in city streets are creating asentiment of distaste for a cause that is itself mostJ important and most deserving.If any good is to come of the teachers’ takingthis matter into their own hands—as they should' most certainly do—it will only come as a resultof sane, planned activity carried forward by asmall group of their most influential representa¬tives, and not by public parades and noisy declam¬ations hurled about loop streets and bank build¬ings.Mob demonstrations carried on by Chicagoschool teachers this week have been childish, inef¬fective, and illegal. There is no cause so greatthat it cannot be handled peaceably. And there isno cause that will not merit more sincere atten¬tion and consideration when so handled.—W. E. T.EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES(Reprinted from the Michigan Daily)The failure of certain extra-curricular activitiesto attract general student interest for the past two,,j . years, not only on the Michigan campus but all' over the country, has been blamed on manycauses. Prominent among these have been a sup-i» posed increase in sophistication on the part ofthe student body and a more serious attitude to-T ward classes.Last fall Vice-President Yoakum blamed thesituation on the higher percentage of graduateIII: students and serious minded upperclassmen inthe campus population.I, President Hutchins of the University of Chi-cago in a recent interview with the Daily Maroon jrtji seems to have come closer to the mark, however.“It seems to me that in formerdays, activities were more necessary than they areon the University of Chicago campus today. They As we go to press, Harry Morrison of Phi Kap¬pa Psi is leading by several nose lengths in theBazaar’s Big Nose Contest. Weinberg, the whitehope of Z. B. T., is running second while Gun-drum and Zacharias are juse around the curve.The leaders—all those with over 50—are:Harry Morrison 248Stanley Weinberg 102Fred Gundrum 98Jimmy Zacharias 98Bob Bohnan 70Bob “Harpo” Herzog 69Chuck Lawrence 38So come on boys and girls—rally round yourfavorite. The winner gets a new hat by Winter’sat the Jamboree Friday night. Only one moreday—vote with the ballot at the bottom of thiscolumn. Bring it to the Maroon office or dropit in the Faculty Exchange, care of The Bazaar.. « *SHE GOT HIM DOWNOn bended knee, her lover cried**Your hand is all I ask!”“Rise up," said she, “sit by my side;Lend me your pocket flask—For I feel faint; I never thoughtYou ever would pop the question"“Nor I," quoth he; “long have I foughtTo avoid this dam connection!"by R. L. Kelly.« « «JERRY:OVERHEARD (Yes, I actually did!)“Alpha Delta Phi and Mortar Board are plan¬ning a big merger. They’re groing to producetheir own rushees.”But in the meantime, boys and girls ?from K. C. K.« « *“The privilege of throwing water from thedormitories at Baylor college has been takenaway from the students because of undue abuse’’,reads a clipping from a newspaper—And I’ll betI can guess why it was abused; the girls wereprobably annoyed by one bunch of loons after an¬other singing under their windows. We put upwith a lot here at Chicago but if the troubadorsdon’t stop prowling and howling, they’ll soon bedeclaring an open season for shooting on thecampus.Gussie of Green Hall.* * *“The Girl I Left Behind Me"To^iight in Mandel HallSo ask your mother for fifty centsTo see the Injuns jump the fenceWith hoises big and tall.* * *DEAR T. B.:I read in the paper the other day where at Den¬ver a college boy has sued his father for his col¬lege expen.ses. Do you think there is any chanceof getting that bicycle or pony I always wanted,by sueing my father?George B.« • *FREDDIE THE FRESHMAN SAYS:I know two Dekes, Rapp and Pelton, who w’erehaving a tough time with Homer’s Iliad in Wild¬er’s course, until Pelton saw his little cousin read¬ing a child’s edition. Now a brand new child’sedition reposes on each of their desks and theircollege education moves ahead as usual.I cast my vote forKING OF THE SCHNOZZLES.Signed THEATERbyMAXINE CREVISTON“ON THE MAKE’’with Edna Hibbardat the GarrickThe power of the press has long |been vaunted. Wt’ve heard thatepigram for years, waited patiently 1for proof, and now we have it: re-imarkable how the critics’ grand pan-!ning of “One the Make’’ has filledthe Garrick to overflowing with an 'audience! We should wax slangy iand remark, “what an audience!’’ Itreminds us of the Cort now that j“The Family Upstairs” has become |a monthly habit on the playbills.Personally, we prefer burlesque 'show's: there’s an equal amount ofsmut, lingerie, and bum jokes, butyou don’t have to sit through threeacts of something that pretends tobe a play.On the other hand, perhaps RogerGray is bright enough to be notonly playwTight and actor, but alsoa good business man. On a roughguess, it might be accurate to pre¬dict that “On the Make”, like “AlienCorn,” and “The Family Upstairs,”'will also be in town for A Centuryof Progress. Theres little doubt thatChicago and the onrushing transientFair spectators will furnish enoughthrill-andi-scandal seekers to fill theGarrick from now until progress has jbeen forgotten for realities. 1The amusing thing about it all isthat not only a”e the “bald heads”much in evidence, but they arebringing their wives — or friends!If the press-agent or promotionmanager is intelligent he’ll rentspaces on all the surface cars intown equal to or bigger than the jCort ads, and create a land-office !business.The critic’s only prayer is that the :lines may be revised and freshened jfrom time to time so that the “re- |peat” spectators may find* something isubstituted for the crack about Ed ^Wynn when paddy wagon or firetruck sirens pass the “on call”apartment. Maybe, too, they’llchange the orange ribbons on the godd diggeo’s’ teddies,, and' replace !the negligees when they become islightly frayed and tattered from Iwear. IThere have been parlor-bedroom- jand-bath comedies for so long thatthere is little to expect of a play¬wright in way of ingenuity. TheCort may have folk drama of a kindthat some reviewers attempted toappreciate, but surely this piece isjust as much in the language—andabout as valuable. It treats real¬istically enough of the party-girl |system, vice-squad framing, and ihappy endings with a good man for ievery good little girl; and the audi- jence will continue to love it, grin jfoolishly at its own enjoyment, and jhide its program on the way home; |but there will be many better op- |portunities to waste money as the {exposition draws nearer. IIt can be granted that the first jnight reviews were scathing, but the ;first night was obviously raw so as ;to arouse the proper interest. Andafter all is said and done, may we ;oflFor the conventional nice white !lily to the clever Roger Gray w'ho |has written, acted and financed a icomedy that every sucker in town— !or Illinois—will want to see, and jhope that the honorable Mr. Gray |w’ills his last million to some iasylum that will need more funds |by that time? iThe University of Wi.sconsin is of- jfering a course designed to dispel jvarious American notions, classed a.s |“fall'acies,”' such as the “Buy Amer- iican” movement, and various mi.s- ^conceptions concerning inflation and jthe gold standard.President Coffman of the Univer- Isity of Minnesota recently asked for |suggestions on how to meet the re- iduced budget. He estimates the drop ,in revenue at $800,000. REVIVAL PRESENTEDIN MANDEL.TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)first produced by The Empire StockCompany at the opening of Charle.sFrohman’s Empire theater. Afterrunning five months in New Yorkthe play came to Chicago where itopened May 29, 1893 at the Schil¬ler theater, row known as the Gar¬rick.Consider ThisYOUR HOTELEveryone here — from bell¬boy to managing director—always has a hearty welcomefor University, of Chicagostudents. For generations“we’ve” been friends. Yearsof experience enable us toarrange your dinners, lunch¬eons, dances and parties justthe way you want them apdat prices to fit your 1933budget, too.P. S. A' convenient andpleasant place to park yourparents, also—not too near—yet not too far.The University of Wisconsin DailyCardinal is carrying on a campaignagainst censorship by state officials.classified” ADS ^otelS^’ljlmdjeniiere^hioogp.FOR RENT—Double bedroom. , 56th St. at Hyde Park Boulevard.Couple or 2 girls. Housekeeping Ward B. James, Managing Directorprivileges. Fairfax 3741. 5418 Ingle- Telephone FAlrfa*. 6000side Ave. Darid-son. ' —.—sssToday, Tomorrow andAll ThroughWe’re not bragging but—we must tell you that you arc getting thefinest food available at the lowest pos¬sible price. You j'ust can’t get better ’ ;quality than we serve in our special lun¬cheons at thirty-five cents. •And speaking of values, we can’t over¬look our five course dinners that justaren’t to be compared—appetizer, soup,a main course of steak, salad, dessert anddrink—ail for fifty cents. Drop in andtry Maid-Rite’s fine dishes.Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th StDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933 Page ThreeUndefeated Maroon Tennis TeamAdds to Growing List of Victoriesby Trouncing Northwestern, 6-0Davidson, Patterson in BestForm; Play ElmhurstTodayThe undefeated Maroon tennisteam yesterday knotched anotherwin in their victory belt when theywhite-washed the strong Northwest-oin team, the second Big-Ten teamti) face them. Yesterday’s meet wasthe Maroons’ sixth straight win.This afternoon they will attempt tocop their seventh meet when theyencounter the Elmhurst Colleige teamat Elmhurst.Davidson, the Maroons’ number 1man, is rounding out into top form.He had seemingly little trouble indefeating Tetting, the ace of theNorthwestern team. Davidson usedhis powerful services and drives toureat advantage. He is gaininggreater control over his place shotsand shows more confidence in hisreturns. Captain Herman Ries, whoplayed number 2 yesterday, had dif¬ficulty in winning his match. Afterlosing his first set 3-6 he began toregain his usual form and took thenext two sets 10-8 and 7-6.Patterson Improve*Patterson, the Maroons’ numberman, showed up better than everbefore. Though he had stiff compe¬tition, his hammering drives helpedhim out of several tight battles. Af¬ter winning his first set 6-4 withromparative ease, he lost his second<et 3-6, but came back strong inthe third to trounce his opponent,l.;iux, 6-2. Sid Weiss the number 4man, had his continued good form !again yesterday and had little dif¬ficulty in downing Combe of North¬western to the tune of 9-7, 6-4, af¬ter a somew’hat slow start.Double* Matche*.The thrills, however, came duringthe doubles matches. Davidson andT. Weiss started the ball sailingagainst Tetting and Sink. TrevorENTRIES CLOSEFOR I-M GOLFTOURNEY TODAYEntries for the Intramural golftourney which starts Monday closetoday, while the I-M tennis tourna¬ment goes into the end of its firstround.Eighteen pairs have already en¬tered the golf tourney, while a fieldof about 40 teams is expected to be¬gin play next Monday at Jacksonpark, where all matches must beidayed. The qualifying and firstrounds must be completed by May9. Two pairs will compete in a four-ome throughout the tournament, thewinners after the qualifying roundto be determined by match play scor¬ing. Two-man totals will decide thebasis for the qualifying score, afterwhich brackets will be made up tomatch the teams..More than 200 have entered thetennis matches, and due to a late.start because of unfavorable weath¬er, stringent playing rules have beenlaid down by William Austin, soph¬omore manager. All matches mustlie played promptly, and late partici-liants will be forced to forfeit theirmatches. The first round of thedoubles must be completed by to¬morrow, while singles players willhave until Thursday of next weekto complete their initial round. Weiss showed up in fine shape re¬turning for his first game of the sea¬son after a spell of illness. WithDavidson’s drives and Weiss’ seem¬ingly impossible returns, the starsof the Northwestern team made lit¬tle headway.Capt. Ries and Patter.-on had atough time winning their match.They won their first set 6-2, butthen their opponents, Laux andCombe, tightened down and took thesecond set 4-6. The last set was athriller. Each team fought hard andfast, and the game finally ended10-8 in favor of the Maroons.This afternoon at Elmhurst Pat¬terson will play No. 1, S. Weiss willplay No. 2, Tyroler No. 3, and Hol¬brook No. 4. The doubles teams willbe composed of Patterson and S.Weiss, and Tyroler and Holbrook.Since the Maroons have already turn¬ed back Elmhurst twice this .season,the chances of their losing todayare very slim.Open Outdoor PoloSeason Against IowaThe University Polo team beginsits outdoor season May 12 and 13against Iowa State, with a two daystand at Ames. May 14 they meeta team from the Fort Des MoinesCavalry unit at Des Moines. Theconference year opens May 20, witha game against Ohio State at thelatter’s grounds. An encounter withIllinois is in the offing, but the finaldate has not yet been arranged. SIX MAROON TRACKSTARS LEAVE TODAYFOR DRAKE RELAYS PAGEMEN DROP DULLCONTEST TO CHICAGOFIREMEN, 10 TO 9Six men comprise the track squad,which leaves for Des Moines this af¬ternoon to compete in the Drake re¬lays on Friday and Saturday. Themeet, a yearly event, probably willl)e dominated by powerful aggrega¬tions from the universities of Kan¬sas and Illinois.John Brooks, who established anew meet record in the broad jumplast year, ought to place high or winin his favorite event when he makesthe trip with the squad. Ted Hay-don, another point winner from lastyear’s meet and captain of the teamwill divide his efforts between the120 yard high hurdles and thehammer throw. Ted' threw the ironball 138 feet 9 inches last seasonto get fifth place at Drake.Ovson will endeavor to equal hisbest mark of 45 feet 8 inches inhe shot put when he competes inthat event. He has had trouble inapproaching that distance recently.The University will be representedin the high jump and pole vault byJohn Roberts whose efforts in thosedii’ections have been resulting in im¬proved performances.Coach Merriam has decided to en¬ter teams in both the quarter andhalf mile relays, although the sprintteams have been weakened by theloss of Zimmer and Cullen. Haydonwill be recruited to run with Brooks,Perlis, and Block in both events sinceneither Jontry or Cameron will ac¬company the team. The Maroons took the field yes¬terday fired with enthusiasm aftertheir romp over Notre Dame Tues¬day, but the Chicago Firemen,quenched the blaze, 10 to 9. NedMunn, who started at second baseand later moved to the outfield, ledthe sluggers with a homer, a triple,and two singles, while the other fiveMaroon hits were scattered. John¬ny Baker went six innings for thehome team, but showed little, walk¬ing three men on 13 pitches to openthe game. Tom Reul went the restof the way and fanned four, show¬ing tremendous improvement in con¬trol. Errors by his mates cost himthe decision.Tomorrow the team journeys toLake Forest where it hopes to showthe locals that the previous 11 to 5decision over them was no mistake.Having used Straske, Langford, andSherwin yesterday, and Baker andReul today, it looks like Page willhave to let Beeks pitch with onlytwo days of rest.Only three regulars were in thestarting lineup for Chicago today.Coach Page having decidled that theregulars earned themselves a rest.Because a play-by-play account ofthe game would be a waste of space,we will omit that in favor of a sum¬mary score:Firemen 211 dOO 330—10 9 4Chicago 010 141 200— 9 9 7Batteries: Jilik, Krenz, BYooks,Bauman and Meyers, O’^Brien,Smith; Baker, Reul and Weiskopf,Offill. Tau Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi,Ponies, Kappa Sigma and SA.E.Take Intramural Baseball TiltsThree New Teams EnterRace for CampusChampionshipVictories by Tau Delta Phi, S. A.E., Ponies, Kappa Siigma, and PiLambda Phi marked yesterday’s I-Mslate.Tau Delta Phi took a thrilling vic¬tory over Psi Upsilon by a score of8 to 7. The game was one of thefastest most interesting ones of theafternoon with first one team, thenthe other holding the lead. The TauDelts won the game by staging alast inning rally in which Schoflerdrove in the winning run after Nach¬man and Goodstein had opened theinning with a hit and a walk re¬spectively. The entire Tau Deltteam batted around in the secondinning in which they scored six oftheir day’s quota of tallies.New High ScorePerhaps a new all-time record forhigh scores was established whenTODAY’S I-M GAMESFollowing is, a schedule of today’sIntramural baseball games:3:15Delta Upsilon vs. Zeta Beta TauBurette and Balance vs. ChineseStudents Ass’n.4:15Alpha Delta Phi vs. Beta ThetaPiAlpha Tau Omega vs. Phi KappaSigmauarristers vs. Divinity School. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon cohortswhitewashed the Hyde Parkers tothe tune of 36 to 0. Every man onthe S. A. E. team scored at leasttwo runs in the one-sided affair withsix members each getting four mark¬ers apiece. The S. A. E.’s tallied inevery inning and were never threat¬ened by the weak attack of the HydeParkers. The Ponies were present¬ed with a forfeit when Delta TauDelta failed to put in their appear¬ance.Another nip and tuck affair wasplayed later and when the smoke ofbattle had cleared away, the scorestood 3 to 2 in favor of Kappa Sig¬ma over Phi Delta Theta. Each teamsecured six hits, but the Kappa Sigsbunched their hits for two runs inthe first inning and were neverheaded after that. Pi Lambda Phidefeated Alpha Sigma Phi 6-0 bybunching their hits in the fourth andfifth inning. Yates handled thepitching for the victors who scoredtheirs runs in the fourth and fifthframes. During both- these inningsthe Pi Lambs batted around the en¬tire team.The sixth game on the afternoon’sschedule between Phi Gamma Deltaand Sigma Chi was postponed untilFriday. The Intramural office an¬nounced that three new teams havebeen added to the participants in thepennant chase in the personages ofthe Optimists, the Barristers, andthe Divinity School. These teamshave been added to the Epsilonleague with the latter two teamsmaking their debut today.PAUL STAGG TO HELP“OLD MAN” ON COASTPaul Stagg, former football “C”man, will assist his father, A. A.Stagg, former athletic director atihe University, in coaching the Col¬lege of Pacific football squad, ac¬cording to a story printed in theearly editions of this morning’sHerald and Examiner.Young Stagg will coach the linemen. While at the University heplayed quarter-back and half backior the varsity. Besides his son, Mr.Stagg has appointed Laurie Apitz,another Maroon man, and a formerassistant coach here, to train thebacks.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd Si.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50c■ Served on 2nd Floor 96lo square inclies ofBrotectionPEOPLE KNOW IT Doesn’t thatreally surprise you?Yes, everybody that sees it is interestedin this remarkable machine that wrapsChesterfields in Du Pont No. 300 cello¬phane—the best made.But they are all surprised when we tellthem that cellophane is just one of thefour wrappings that keep Chesterfieldsjust as fresh as if you bought them at thefactory door.If you examined carefully each of thesefour wrappings, you’d find that, first, thereis a wrapping of paper called the foil lining,then the foil itself; next would come thewrapper, and then the outside wrapper ofcellophane. Adding the totals of all fourwrappers together, there are 96-7/10 squareinches of protection in every Chester¬field package.They are so carefully wrapped that wher¬ever you buy them. Chesterfields are al¬ways “milder and taste better.’’Ask for “they satisfy” cigarettes next time.aesterfield1933. Licgbtt & Myeks Tobacco Co. Offic-CoVPage FourToday oiti theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistant: Tom Bar¬ton.Music and Religious ServicesOrgan music. At 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Divinity Chapel, “The NarrowDoor.’’ The Reverend Anton T. Boi-sen. At 12 in Joseph Bond Chapel.Ctepartmental Ok’ganizationsSocial Service Administration ^club, Jane Adams. At 8 in SocialScience assembly room.Graduate club of Economics andBusiness, “A Discussion on World-;Economics.’’ 6:30 dinner at Inter¬national House.Physics club, “Calculation of Re¬fractive Indices from Atomic Ar¬rangements,” Assistant ProfessorZachariasen. At 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Disciples Club, 1156 E. 57thstreet. Dinner at 6.Public Lectures“Russia and Bolshevism. TheWorld War.” Professor Samuel N. Harper. At 6:30 in Social Scienceassembly room.Surgical Seminar, “Pulsating Exo¬phthalmos.” Dr. W’allace B. Ham¬by. At 8 in Billings S. 437.BlackfriarsCast rehoar.sal. At 2:30 in Rey¬nolds club, room A.Chorus rehearsal. At 7 in Sunnygym.Undergraduate OrganizationsNational Student League, “Moon¬ey Case.” At 4:30 in Social Science302.Interclub Council. At 12 in IdaNoyes hall, Noi’th room.Miscellaneous“The Girl I Left Behind Me.”University Dramatic Association. At8:30 in Leon Mandel hall.Meeting of all women interestedin playing on one of the women’stennis teams. At 12 in the Ida Noyestrophy gallery.PLEDGINGDelta Upsilon announces thepledging of Randolph Bean of Chi¬cago.Phi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Larry H. Grandall ofIron Mountain, Mich.; Claude E.Hawley, of Waukegan, Ill.; andLynn A. Styles, Evanston, Ill. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933COX VOICES PLEAFOR MODERATE USEOF INFLATION BILLS(Continued from pag* 1)States otlset this supposed advantageof Great Britain, the President willSeem respectable when he proiio-^esadjustments on tariff and war debts.Mr, Gideonse felt.Having just retuined from a trip ;to the South where a number of |business leaders were interviewed. !Will iam Fielding Oghorn, professorof Sociology, “for the first time feeF :optimistic,” on the economic devel- jopments of the past few weeks.“More history has been made in thepast few weeks at Washington thanhas been made since the War, and Ifeel that the odds are 7 out of 10that the implications arising out ofthe contemplated inflationary meas¬ures and economic conferences now-in progress will bring a very consid¬erable betterment in the conditions ■not only of the United States but of ithe entire world. It is only throughcooperation of the nations that trueeconomic soundness will result,” Mr.Ogborn stated.Georgia School of Technology inAtlanta, has a campus of 45 acreson which are 24 buildings valued at$1,965,000. Harper BookwormsSaved from Deathby Water PumpsThis is the story of a hundredfeet of water, four inches deep andeighty feet wide, continuously flow¬ing from nowhere to nowhere andmanaging to stir up some worry andtrouble in the cour.se of its journe>.It all began with the building ofHarper library. The bookw’onns downin the stsicks must hav'e air and soan air chamber w'as built down be-lown lake level. Machines draw theair up through ventilators.This system is tine in the winterwhen the ground is frozen but inthe spring! April showers soak intothe ground, and slyly seep into theair chambers.Then the bookworms heave a sighof relief and retum to their gnawing.For they know and now you willknow. At six inches the pumps be¬gin to work. . . .five inches. . . .fourinches. . . .three inches. And ev'eryspeck of dust is .saved!But where’s the river? Well, therereally isn’t one, but the water de¬velops a current, and if you canbribe the janitor into letting yougaze at it through a manhole ^or aprecious moment, you’ll be able tosee the troublesome source of the.seepage. LAND IN WISCONSINIS TRANSFERRED TORESEARCH WORKERSSeventy-three acres of land atLake Geneva, Wisconsin, have beentransferred to the University foruse as a plant preserve and birdsanctuary by Mrs. Frances K. Hut¬chinson, a resident of Lake Geneva,who has long been interested in na¬ture study. Dr. Ezra Kraus, Univer¬sity professor of Botany, is now mak¬ing extensive preparations to use theproperty for experimental researchin Botany. The land is situated nearthe site of Yerkes Observatory, an¬other University project at WilliamsBay.The transfer also includes an en-dow'ment fund to be used in themaintenance of the property. Theterms of the transfer stipulate thatthe property must be maintained fortwenty-five years as a plant preserveand bird sanctuary, but .nfter thattime it may be sold and the proceedsof the sale devoted to other educa¬tional or experimental projects.The property, known as “Wych-w'ood,” was founded by Charles Law¬rence Hutchinson and Mrs. FrancesKinsley Hutchinson in 1901. It hasbeen preserved as a sanctuary forthe native birds and plants of Wis¬consin. Although the land now be- I longs to the University, the nameI “Wychwoo-d” will be retained.' Mrs. Hutchinson will continue asI resident director and will be as^Fiedj by George F. Morse, prominent nat-1 uralist and the author of nunieiou.^books on animal life.This is the third grant of I md! made to the University for use vs aI bird haven. One, the gift of Dr. Rob¬ert Ridgway, is located at OIney, R.linois and a second is in VermiHoni Ohio.The University of Michigan 'mdg-et was drastically reduced by i*',',.i',taction of the state legi.slature.COUNTRY FURNISHEDHOME TO RENTAt I.,akeside, Mich. “Shaghar’K. ’very unique on picturesque wm ,i-ed bluff overlooking Lake Mi.'ii.igan shore. Pioneer real home >mosphere but made very liv. l.lo1 w'ith modern comforts ami cm,-veniences. Four bedroom.-j, larvliving-room with fireplace, .scr- or.-I ed porch, attic. Has real char,acter but must be seen to be ap¬preciated. Garage. Right rateright people. Gentiles only. Ad-dre.ss: Frank Jerome, Lakesid.,Mich.Today on theQuadrangles--Appears in every issue ofTHE DAILY MAROONConsult this column and read its Official Notices; Meet¬ings of Clubs, Ruling Bodies and Committees; Lecture and Pro¬gram Announcements; Departmental Notices and Social Events.Supplement your routine class program by attendanceat cultural and interesting campus lectures or entertainmentsannounced daily in this — our “Campus Crier.”Use “Today on the Quadrangles” to call the attention ofyour club or team members to impending meetings or eventswhich they must attend.