WEATHERRain today, mostly fresheasterly winds, shifting atnight. ®[ie Jiattp inaroii /r^KjV:9 4 Today’s EditorialPPA*s Run BerserkPage 2Vol. 35. No. 87. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 Price Three Cent*HUTCHINS SPEAKSTODAY AT II INSENIORJEETINGPresent Color Moviesof Lake. LouiseTripAll members of the senior classwill meet in Mandel hall at 11 thismorning in their first class assem¬bly this year. Presi¬dent Robert MaynardHutchins, who yester¬day returned from atwo weeks speakingtour, will address thegroup, and membersof the executive com¬mittee for The Mid¬way Fandango will ex¬plain the arrange¬ments which they havemade for the carnival.E 11 m o r e Patterson,of the class, will pre- Plan Campus BridgeTournament as Partof Fandango ProgramPresidentHutchinsEll Pattersonofpresidentside.It is urgent that all seniors in at¬tendance arrive promptly sincePresident Hutchins, who is to speakfirst, ha.s anotherengagement im- 'mediately follow¬ing the meeting.He will be follow¬ed by Noel Ger-son, general man¬ager of the Fan¬dango, who willexplain the originand purpose ofthe carnival.John Dille,chairman of theprize committee,will explaun the d^tributionprizes. He has made financial ar¬rangements for a grand prize, whichis to be a nine-day trip to LakeIvouise and Banff in the CanadianRockies by way of the ChicagoNorthwestern, Soo Line, and Can¬adian Pacific railways and the Brew¬ster bus line.Color movies will be shown at themeeting today of Lake Louise andthe scenic grandeur of the CanadianRockies, and movies will be alsoshown of a airplane ride over Chi¬cago, which is to be another of theprizes offered.Other speakers will include Peg¬gy Moore, who will explain women’sactivities; William O’Donnell, fi¬nance; William Watson, personnel;and John Barden, publicity. Patter¬son. Bridge enthusiasts, too, will havetheir innings at The Midway Fan¬dango, it was ascertained yesterday,as plans for a campus tournamentwith the semi-finals and finals to beheld during the carnival were com¬pleted.The tournament is to be run-offj on an elimination plan, the namesj of all contestants being posted on aI bracket. It is open to all members! of the student body and the facultyi of the University, the only conditionI being that two players pair up as ateam before registering. The teamsmay be mixed or not.To be held on every Tuesday un¬til Fandango time, the matches maybe played in Ida Noyes hall from2:30 to 5 and in the Reynolds clu'bfrom 7:30 to 10. Playing cards willbe furnished to all contestants. Theentrance fee has been set as 25cents a team, and the prizes will be$10 for first place and $5 for therunner-up. The semi-finals will beplayed in the fieldhouse on the eve¬ning of April 26 and the finals onSaturday evening, April 27.Contestants may register at theoffice of the Reynolds club, at theFandango office in Lexington 16, orwith Steve Engle, who is in chargeof the tournament, at the Phi Kap¬pa Psi house, 5555 Woodlawn av¬enue. It is urged that all bridgeplayers who intend entering thetournament register at once, so thatthe brackets may 'be arranged and jthe play started by Tuesday. jDISCUSS EFFECTS OFSCIENCE IN WAR ATRESEARCH MEETING SELECT DREISERTD PRESENT NEXTSTUDENUECTURENoted Author to Talkin Mandel HallApril 17Cap & Gown toEnd SubscriptionDrive April 13With all copy ready to go to theprinters, the Cap and Gown yester¬day announced that at the close ofCap and Gown week on April 13,only a few extra copies of the year¬book will be available to subscrib¬ers at an advance in price. The staffwill stage its final subscription drivenext week in order that it mayknow the exact number of books re¬quired for publication.In general plan, the new book fol¬lows some of the features of theUniversity of Michigan yearbook.The Michigensian, which was judgedone of the finest university year¬books in 1934.As a part of its campaign nextweek, the Cap and Gown staff willdisplay sample pages from the bookin Cobb and in Mandel cloisters. An¬other plan is to resurrect the fam¬ous Cap and Gown thermometer,discovered in the dusty archives ofCobb basement, which will again beerected in the circle. The Research union, an organiza-I tion of research students in Biologyi and Chemistry recently created for! the purposes of securing work forthe many unemployed research work¬ers, and of providing aid for scien¬tific students in the University, willhold its first open meeting of thespring quarter at 8 tonight in Kent110.The main subject of discussionwill be “Science and War; ChemicalResearch in Death.’’ A report on thissubject will be presented by a mem¬ber of the union from data collect¬ed by several of the members whohave been doing research work onmethods of chemical warfare. Thespeaker will comment on the per¬centage of research being done inthis field, which is, at present, reach¬ing alarming proportions. This ac¬tivity, according to Oscar Scherr,pre.sident of the organization, willbe considered as a definite indica¬tion of an exjtensfve program ofmilitary preparedness.This discussion will be followedby a reading of and comment on abill to be introduced into Congressproviding for “the immediate estab¬lishment of a system of scientificresearch programs for the purposes(1) of providing employment for allscientific and technical workers un¬employed through no fault of theirown, and (2) to realize the nation’sbest economic advantages.’’ The billspecifies that “compensation shall beon a par with local wages for scien¬tific work, but shall in no case beles.s than thirty dollars per week.” Theodore Dreiser, considered bymany critics as one of the five out¬standing contemporary novelists, hasbeen scheduled by the Student Lec¬ture service to speak Wednesday,April 17, at 8:30 in Mandel hall, itwas announced yesterday by HenrySulcer, head of the Service.This lecture, the fifth of theseries, will be the first presentedsince Alexander Woollcott’s appear¬ance last month. According to Sul¬cer, this lecture was attended by thelargest crowd ever had at a studentlecture. Fourteen hundred peoplewere packed into the hall while 600heard the famous raconteur via apublic address system.Has Fluent NarrativeDreiser’s literary style is narra¬tive in form, fluent with filler anddescription. As he said in a news¬paper interview in 1911, “I amafraid I suffer from a mental de¬ficiency. If I could turn out a mas¬terpiece in 30,000 words I shouldlike to do it. But, I’ve got to uselots of words to tell my story.” Tohis credit, however, according to Sin¬clair Lewis is the fact he can tellhis stories in the old fashionedstraight narrative fashion withoutfibrile devices. Of him DorothyDudley in her book, “ForgottenFrontiers,” says, “In him our dis¬orderly order gleams with mys¬teries.* He Is, I think, a man of un¬rivalled appetite for display, whichis expressioa.”Has Other WorksOther books include “A BookAbout Myself,” “Dreiser Looks atRussia,” “Jennie Gerhardt,” “TragicAmerica,” and “The Financier.” Hehas also viritten a number of stageand screen dramatic productions.His thought, morally and ethically,is liberal while politically he udn.itscommunistic tendencies.Tickets, priced at 55 and 85 cents,will go on sale Monday* at the In¬formation office, the Downtown col¬lege and the University and Wood-worth bookstores. Later in the weekhours will be announced for theMandel hall box-office. Ralph C. Hutchinson,W. and J. Presidentto Speak at ChapelOne of the youngest college presi¬dents in this country, a doctor of di¬vinity and president of Washingtonand Jefferson college, the ReverendRalph Cooper Hutchinson, will bethe guest speaker at the regularSunday chapel service at 11.In addition to his work in the edu¬cational, foreign and literary fields,Dr. Hutchinson, has been instru¬mental in the reorganization of theathletic activities in the college andthe East generally, having brokendown secret subsidation of athletesand inordinate commercialization ofthe athletic activities.His public activities included thedirectorship of the publications andpublicity for the International com¬mittee of the YWCA in Turkey. Hiseducational activities began with aposition as director of religious edu¬cation at the First Presbyterianchurch in Norristown, Pennsylvania.Further work in this field followedwhen he served as professor of Phil¬osophy and Religion and as deanat the American college of Teheranfor six years. This was climaxed byhis presidency of Washington andJefferson college in 1931.Dr. Hutchinson’s writings are lim¬ited to magazines, his articles hav- PPA Disbands After GideonseAttacks Set Up of Organizationin Mandel Speech Last NightSETTLEMENT GROUPSGIVE BENEFIT PLAYSIN MANDEL FRIDAY Schmitt, Greene Fail toAppear, Griffiths inLate SpeechThree One Act PlaysFeature 36th AnnualPerformance toThe annual Play Festival for thebenefit of the University settlementwill be given next Friday at 8:30in Mandel hall when a program,which will include three one actplays with native costume dances bySettlement groups, is sponsored bythe Settlement league, a group offaculty members’ wives.Composed of “The Canjun” byAda Jack Carver, “The Fourth Mrs.Phillips” by Carl Glick and “Sic¬ilian Lines” by Luigi Pirandello, thisplayfest will be the 36th of its kind.The practice of giving Settlementperformances began in 1899. Theing appeared in Atlantic Monthly, j production, a comic opera en-Asia, Christian Century and others.Y. W. C. A. INSTALLSNEW DFFIGERS ATFRIENDSHIP DINNERJohnson ReturnsToday to DirectChorus TryoutsPlaque Stolen fromWieboldt Cloister The annual Friendship dinner ofthe Y. W. C. A. will be held in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall on Wed¬nesday, April 10. All members areinvited and tickets may be procuredfor 50 cents from the officers of theassociation or from the Y. W. C. A.office.Installation ceremonies for the |newly elected officers and cabinets jwill be held immediately preceding jthe dinner in the Y .W. C. A. room.Several former cabinet membersof the Association have been invit¬ed to attend and it is planned to haveas speakers alumnae representingevery decade since the beginning ofthe University and the establish¬ment of the Y. W. C. A. There willalso be two speakers representingthe outgoing and the incoming cab¬inets.Twelve freshman women wereadded to the second cabinet at thelast meeting of the first cabinet andthey will also be installed at the jdinner. The new members are: Mar¬garet Wilson, Charme Howard,Pauline Turpin, Dorothy Eshbaugh,Elizabeth Cannon, Frances Proth-eroe, Blanche Mary Scholes, MildredZahrobsky, Orleans Archambault, Lu¬cille Norton, Adelaide Camerano,and Pauline Willis.Chairmen of the various commit¬tees in charge of the dinner werealso announced. Marcia Hollett hascharge of the menu, Alice Johnsonhas charge of the ticket sales, andRosemary Nelson has charge of theseating arrangements. titled “The Deceitful Dean,” wasconcocted by James Rowland Angell,now president of Yale university,George E. Vincent, lately presidentof the Rockefeller foundation. Pro¬fessor James Weiber Linn and others.Tickets for the production wereplaced on sale yesterday. Priced at50 and 75 cents and $1 and $1.50,they may be'obtained at present inCobb 202.Last season’s presentation con¬sisted of the three plays “Box andCox,” “Roots,” and “Town Hall To-j night.” The cast of “Roots” wasj made up of students, that of “TownI Hall Tonight” of alumni, and of“Box and Cox” of faculty members.This year’s benefit recalls the factthat many prominent citizens arelisted as the student actors in theearly performances of the Settle¬ment showsBUSINESS EXAMSThe comprehensive examinationschedule for the school of business,it was announced today, is as fol¬lows: the examination for studentsin the third year will be given June10 ^nd 11; the comprehensive ex-amination for students obtainingtheir\Bachelor’s degrree in June willgi^en May 21 and 22.i^n1 A small copper plate of Douglashall of the old University which hadbeen mounted, together with a stonefrom the hall, in the Wiebodlt-Class-ics cloister was reported missingyesterday by the department ofBuilding and Grounds.The plate was the only remainingengraving of the old University andat one time had been used as ameans of reproducing views of theold campus. The plate was boltedto the wall, but was pried off yester¬day or during the previous night. Virginia Hall JohnsonProduction work for Blackfriarsstarts in earnest with Virginia HallJohnson, who will coach and directthe dancing, returning from Holly¬wood this afternoon in order to con¬duct the chorus tryouts that will beheld today at 3 on the Mandel hallstage.Regular rehearsals for “In BrainsWe Trust” will start Monday withRobert Storer, youthful director ofthe show, in charge. Cast and chor¬us positions will be announced inThe Daily Maroon.Miss Johnson has arranged andstaged the dances for the show forthe past 8 seasons Purchase New Booksfor College LibraryA special gift for the purchaseof books for the College library, onthe third floor of Cobb hall, has justbeen received by the University, ac-'cording to an announcement madeyesterday by Chauncey S. Boucher,dean of the College. These fundswill be used immediately to obtainan adequate supply of books to meetstudents’ needs for the remainder ofthe quarter.The shortage of copies of the in¬dispensable volumes for the four in¬troductory general courses has cre¬ated an acute problem in the libraryfor the past few weeks. Several or¬ders have already been sent by tele¬gram for additional copies of theremaining readings. Find DiscussionsRaise Grades onComprehensivesEvidence of a close relationshipbetween the amount of a student’sparticipation in the work of the in¬troductory general course in the Bi¬ological Sciences and his achieve¬ment on the comprehensive examin¬ation was found as the result of astudy recently completed by Profes¬sor Merle C. Coulter, chairman ofthe course, and James T. Russell, ex¬aminer for the Biological Sciences.The survey also shows that thebrightest students, or those with thehighest grades on the psychology ex¬amination, participated the most inthe course, while those with the low¬est grades on the psychology exam¬ination participated the least.Data for 470 students during theyear 1933-34, showing the percent¬age of weekly tests taken by thesestudents in the discussion sections,was used as an index of the degreeof participation of the highest andlowest 10 percent, and the large mid¬dle group of students. Graphs wereconstructed showing the relationshipbetween scores on the psychologicalexamination and participation in thecourse, and the relationship betweenparticipation in the course andgrades on the comprehensve examin¬ation.The close correlation between thedegree of participation and theachievement on the Biological Sci¬ences I comprehensive is shown bythe fact that this graph almost ap¬proximates a straight line. For thelarge middle group comprising 80percent of the students, as the per¬cent of participation increases, thescore on the comprehensive rises. By RALPH W. NICHOLSONand WELLS D. BURNETTEWith back to the wall as his Pub¬lic Policy association dissolved fol¬lowing a swash-buckling Mandel hallmeeting in which Associate profes¬sor Harry Gideonse strove to main¬tain an intelligent perspective, Hul-en Carroll stood unshaken in hisposition as “pro-American,” by hisown definition, when reached at hisWindemere hotel apartment late lastnight.“The men deserted me,” hedrawled in his Texan accent. “Istill stand for patriotism. Ifthe hoys can’t stand the gaff,iPs too bad.”Carroll IrreconcilableThe disbandement of the PPAclimaxed a series of events startingin a previous all-night session of thegroup that broke up yesterday morn¬ing without being able to reconcileCarroll and the feelings of the or¬ganization as a whole. The regularThursday evening meeting, featuredas it was by the withdrawal of twoof its major speakers. ProfessorBernadotte Schmitt and UnitedStates district attorney Dwight H.Greene, furnished *he final blowwhen Gideonse entered into an alltoo frank discussion of his feelingfor the group.Major John L. Griffith, staunchpatriot, supplied something of a sur¬prise when he appeared after theaudience had broken up with theunderstanding that he, along withthe others of the original trio, wouldnot speak at the symposium. Hap¬pily, he was thus able to speak af¬ter Gideonse, whereas it was ex¬pressly understood that the Univer¬sity professor was to have the lastword. Griffith stood for capitalismas against collectivism.Discusses Wheat and PigsAfter a homely dissertation onwheat and pigs delivered at diverstimes before to Wichita and Salina,Kansas, Lions and commerce clubs bySubstitute David Livingston, theapproved policy of the PPA w*asread by the secretary, GeorgeKempf. It was then that Carroll de¬livered a nicely prepared harangueof personal sentiments aimed at allwho disagreed with him; thus pro¬voking Gideonse to defer his discus¬sion of the armament question thathad not yet been broached.“The Daily ‘Moron’,” said the citi¬zen from Texas, “is not red, but adull red: maroon.” He later chargedthe staff with attending communistmeetings which were reported in thepaper.In reply, Gideonse made the fol¬lowing assertion;“Article* in the Maroon arefar more fair in presenting con¬ditions on this campus than theHearst papers. The boys are asconservative as I am, and theyare not hired for their opin¬ions !”In his talk to the question, theyoung international economist of theUniversity outlined as possible the¬ories concerned with world peacethe communist policy, isolationistideology, and the non-interest posi¬tion, himself favoring what he call¬ed “intelligent capitalism.”In reference to the PPA, he cit¬ed the European situation in whichreactionary groups sprang up in an¬swer to radical parties, leaving theinert masses open to manipulatingby both extremes. *PALMER LEAVESD. J. Duncan, associate professorof Marketing and Management ofthe Northwestern university Schoolof Commerce, will instruct the classin Business 351, Problems of Mark¬eting Management, during the ab¬sence of Professor James I*. Palmer.Professor Palmer left recently for'a three weeks business trip.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935iatlg HlarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901MEHBCR^sociatfd gbllcfliate^1934 1935 6-HAPISOM wisconswThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity ef Chicagro. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 1.5A. Telephone: HYPe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mall. Singlecopies: three cents. t"Hie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universitr administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be witL'ield if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES WL HOERR, Managing EditorW’lLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymnd Lahr Ralph W. Nlewolson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsW'ells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James SnyderGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Edward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Schustek Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary W'alterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Mien Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Wells D. BurnetteFriday, April 5, 1935Where Is This School?You Get Two GuessesLike guessing contests? Here*s one.There’s a large university where some of theprofessors often speak, hoarsely and with theireyes popping out, about their sacred right to“academic freedom.” By “academic freedom”such people usually mean freedom to teach theyoung that most things American are wrong andmost things Russian are right.At this same university certain young men haveundertaken to present a series of addresses bydistinguished citizens, with the purpose of ad>vancing ideas FAVORABLE to America and theAmerican form of government.These young men say that certain members ofthe faculty have called them “on the carpet” andrequired them to EXPLAIN WHAT THEYMEAN BY TRYING TO DISSEMINATE PRO-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA AT THE UNI¬VERSITY.Here’s where the guessing comes in.Where do you suppose that university is—Moscow, U. S. S. R. ?No, indeed. It’s in CHICAGO, U. S. A., on theMidway.You wonder, perhaps, why those actually at thehead of things out there don’t see to it that Amer¬ican ideas have AT LEAST an even chance withimported “isms.”Th is beautiful piece of prose comes from TheChicago Evening American.It is simply another example of what we havesaid before, that the Public Policy Association,originally founded to give a voice to the con¬servative views on campus and to free the nameof the University from the common outside im¬pression of deep-dyed red, has run berserk.Frankly we are sick and tired of the incidentsof the last week. It is to be expected that ‘radi¬cal activities on the Midway will receive causticcomments in downtown newspapers. It is thesort of thing we expect from uninformed groups.But when an organization devised to give coun¬ter publicity turns up with' such tripe as this, wehave not the slightest faith in their motives.And it seems to be unquestioned that the PPA’iare responsible. In Tuesday’s issue of The DailyMaroon we very definitely and exactly refutedthe charges that had been made by Hearst papersthat the University was attempting to suppressloyal "American” students, and "calling them onthe carpet.” Specifically we pointed out that Uni¬versity administrative officers stated that anycalling that was done followed the articles in I the public press announcing that students had |been "called on the carpet. jFollowing this we made an investigation of the |situation and asked certain people connected with'ithe organization to repudiate such perversions of :the truth. This they refused to do. Finally the igroup agreed to see that no tampering with the |facts would be tolerated in the future. In the ‘Daily Maroon of April 3 we h'ave this statement jfrom the PPA’s: “Anything of a nefarious nature Ithat has appeared in the past, we have had nocontrol over. In the future we will repudiateanything of that nature.”Anyone who can put two and two together cansee how well they have lived up to their promise, jOnce more we repeat. The Daily Maroon grants |the right of freedom of opinion to any and all jgroups on campus. But The Daily Maroon re- |sents and will fight any organization that brings |discredit to the University. This is our case against jPublic Policy. IProbably we have written more about the'group than it is worth. But it is imperative th'at jhonest campus liberals who might be attracted bythe PPA’s know the workings of the organiza- ;tion.—H. P. H. I Tpday on theQuadranglesThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRSWEEPINGSThe Kappa Sigmas say they are giving a par¬ty Saturday night as is a party. . . .It ought tobe. . . .Alice Cooke Sibley and Joe are threenow. . . .Sam Whiteside has had his pin out forseveral weeks now, but refuses to admit it. . . .he did more wrestling on that Eastern trip thanhe bargained for, and hung it on some womannamed Winslow at Penn Hall. . . .Matters wouldbe tremendously simplified for us if we onlyknew which ones did not care to be mentionedin this column in any connection whatever, orwhich ones are simply not interested in cheap,gossiping snoopery about themselves or anyoneelse. . . .It’s enough to cause gray hair, spendingall these long hours and hours, and using allthese quantities of discretion.... All you haveto do is call the Maroon office any night aftereleven o’clock and say, “Don’t ever let me catchyou putting my name in that dam column, or itwill be just too bad,’’ and then even if they hfaveto tear down all the presses and make a newpaper, it will never appear. . . .After all, somethings are sacred....♦ ♦ *The Kappa Alphas have decided to indulgetomorrow night at the Kappa Sig dance. . . .which means something. . . .>» 4> KRED MENACEWe have it on excellent authority that Pro¬fessor Charles E. Merriam was the instigator ofa conspiracy to cause the University ColonyClub to combine forces with Huey Long’s Share-the-Wealth (or is it Soak-the-Rich?) Clubs.Professor Merriam tried frantically to absolvehimself of any part in this mess, professingtotal ignorance and calling it out-and-out Redpropaganda of the worst sort. But that doesn’twork any more. The Reds are becoming thescape-goats for everything now.* V *CAGED WOMENThere are certain talented members of theDivision of the Biological Sciences who are bet¬ter known to the undergraduate body of theUniversity and are greatly esteemed and ad¬mired not so much for their productiveness inresearch, their revealing text-books or theirbrilliant and enlightening lectures, as for theirunmatched ability to make remarks in public,and get away with them. We couldn’t; youcouldn’t; the Dean’s Office simply would notstand for it. But they can. So I guess we canquote Professor Moore of the Zoology Depart¬ment.Said he: “The oestration period of a rabbitis about six days; that of guinea pig, aboutfifteen. Monkeys and women have an increasedperiod—thirty days; but they haven’t put wom¬en in cages, yet.” FRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures“Post Medieval Approaches toPolitics.” Professor Quincy Wright.Harper Mil at 4:30.“The New’ Records of AfricanMusic and Dance.” Laura C. Boul¬ton, under auspices of Renaissancesociety. International house at 8:30.MeetingsObstetrical conference. 354 Ly¬ing-in hospital at 8.Pathology conference. Pathology119 at 4:30.Research union. “Science andWar; Chemical Research in Death.”Kent 110 at 8.SATURDAYMeetingsFaculty of Divinity school and Di¬vinity conference. Swift 100 at 9.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionRalph C. Hutchison, D. D., presi¬dent of Washington and Jeffersoncollege. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4:30.Organ music. Barrett Spach. Uni¬versity chapel at 4:30.MONDAYMiscellaneousLes Miserables, Part 2. Les Then-ardier. International house theaterat 4 and 8.Letters tothe EditorApril 3. 1935.Dear Sir:The inadequacies of the existingfacilities of the College Library inCobb hall have been admitted by theadministration and faculty of the Col¬lege, and *it has been repeatedlystated that ihese facilities would beimproved in the future. The conditionsat present, however, are of such in¬convenience, putting it mildly, to thestudents in the College, that it seemsnecessary to formulate the protest ofthe group.It is not uncommon to .see studentsbeginning to line up outside of thelibrary as early as 3:15 in the after¬noon, in order to withdraw’ books at4:30 for overnight use. By 4:15 theline has usually reached a length of50 to 100 persons. When it is realizedthat the number of copies of some ofthe books on reserve for the genera!survey courses is less than 30, the ob¬ject of th^ students in arriving asearly as 3 or 3:15 is obvious. A stu-FRENCH SCHOOLResidential Summer School(co-educational) June 27—August 1. Only French spoken.Fee $160. Board and Tuition.Elementary. Intermediate, Ad¬vanced. Write for urcular toSecretary, Residential FVenqhSummer School.'McGILL UNIVERSI’TYMONTREAL, CANADATHREE MONTHS'COUUE80R COLLIOI STUOINTt AN» MAMMMSA thoromsh.0*rtint Jmnumiy 1, April 1, JtSJ, OmAmi,tmtrmtmg Bookkt mmlArn, wAmUtiPpglm—wrif0rpkoma.S0mlkllmmiplmAmoserIUSINI8S COlLiaiMOMI.•mdSmtimg. BrtmlntC»mrtt$opm»$tmmL116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Kandolpk 4i4P dent who is unable to be there at thattime, or soon after, finds it impossibleto obtain a Copy of that particularbook. Although the library remainsopen until 6, it can easily be seen thatthis is of no advantage when theavailable supply of books is exhaustedoften before half of the students inline are able to obtain entrance to thelibrary.When a student has to wait in lineas much as an hour a day for threeor four days a week to obtain booksfor indispensable readings, the sit¬uation calls for action. Those studentsfortunate enough to be so well sup¬plied with time as not to be incon¬venienced, are perhaps not especiallyannoyed. One student earlier in theyear remarked laughingly that thetime spent in line was very enjoyable,and said that she had made a numberof friends in that manner. But themajority of students have neither thetime nor the inclination to spend anhour in this way, no matter how en¬joyable it may be. I do not doubtthat the College administration is |attempting to solve this problem and ,will do so eventually. But I do notbelieve that it is aware of the acute¬ness of the difficulty at present. Fin-!ancial reasons may make it impossibleto increase the supply of books by anylarge number at this time. But inthat case an attempt should be madeto remedy the situation in other!ways; ways which would make itpossible for every student to have anequal opportunity to obtain the nec-essary books. If one student has beenable to use a book for an assignedreading, it should be possible for astudent who has not had the book to 1obtain it before the first student is'entitled to withdraw it a second time.A plan should be devised for rotatingthe available l>ooks among the stu¬dents so that each has a chance touse them within a rea.sonable lengthof time.One other point which is a re.^ultof the scarcity of many of the titlesmust be mentioned. That is the matterof “chiseling.” This may be done inI^DIl YI7I theatrer.«A f 858 E. MriiFri.—“HERE IS MY HEART" withBing Crosby.Sat.—“EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT ”All Stars.Sun. & Mon.—“CHARLEY CHANIN PARIS” with Warner Oland two ways by cutting into the line in¬stead of going to the end, or by thepractice of one person obtaining ex¬tra slips which are given to friendswho enter the library without them,presumably to use the reading room.Such methods are unquestionably un¬fair to those students who patientlywait for their turn, often to find thatan unscrupulous student has gotahead of them and received the bookwhich should be theirs. The libraryemployees have attempted to preventthis “chiseling,” but are unable tocope with it satisfactorily. It is notunusual for an honest student to heaccused of “chiseling” while a guiltyperson is unnoticed.I know I am expressing the desireof the student body of the College inthe request that something be done toalleviate these conditions in the Col¬lege library. It is a reflection uponthe College administration that theseconditions exist, and I know that it isanxious to see that they are improved.Sincerely,Cecil H. Peterson.The real reason men like tobuy hats is that it’s the easiest,surest way of adding a newsmart touch to the wholeclothes outfit.New Spring Styles and Colors$2.95 - $3.50Mallory Hats $5GCCCGC/MENS SHOP1093 E. 55th St.at EllisOpen EveningsAVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightiv- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR MINIMUMSTEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. 50S>^2c=. 0*1“3 r»OQ5475LAKEPARKAVLDor. 0004It is a rare privilege to present thecomments ofIMMANUEL KANTon a few latter-day heroesAdolph Hitler:. . . .who is actually afraid, be¬cause he finds reason for fear in himself. . . .conscious by his culpable disposition of offend¬ing against a Might whose will is irresistible. ,. .and at the same time is not in the frame ofmind for admiring the Divine greatness.Andrew Hoyt:. . . .he is quite contented. . . .ifhe says “Canary wine is pleasant” another manmay correct his expression and remind him thathe ought to say, “It is pleasant to me”. . ..Frederick L. Schuman: War itself, if it iscarried on with order and with a sacred respectfor the rights of citizens, has something sublimein it, and makes the disposition of the peoplewho carry it on thus, only the more sublime....Merritt Bush:... .violet color is soft andlovely. ...* * •(continued next week) Where to 1 WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 7. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—"Religious Action and Con¬templation," Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—'Forum.6:0() P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program:“What the Churches Could Mean toHyde Park,"' Prof. W. C. Bower. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Cra'wford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE;Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1935 Page ThreeCELEBRITY NIGHTBy MARKER STANTONthe band boysThe band leaders are the hardworkers in the show business. Theentertainers may appear once, twice,01- three times In an evening, butthe orchestra plays on and on forboth show and dance. In betweensets the leader prepares the boys forthe next numbers. He may get awayfrom the stand for a few minutes, Ibut during that time he is set uponby autograph seekers and by the pa- |trons who want to show their dates ithat they know Kay Kyser, or Stan !Myers, or whoever it happens to be.And after the crowd goes home, the 'orchestra may still be around for ian early morning rehearsal. Often ^the leader also helps to plan the ■shows and takes part in them.(Consequently the band leaders arebusy people. They are difficult to.Fee and harder to talk with. For that *reason we have found it difficult totell you anything about them. But jnow that we have been running for ,several months we have accumulated ,more information about them.STAN MYERSHand.some lad at the Terrace jCarden of the Morrison is one ofthe best reed men in the country.Mis orchestra, consisting of a bunchof boys who graduated from a Teach-ens' College some place or other,features choral arrangements in thecollege glee club style. Some of his ,numbers reminded our date of HalKemp.art jarrett('urly haired good looker at the('ollege Inn of the Sherman has beenleading an orchestra for just abouteight weeks. He left Hollywood forhandwork, because he got tired ofthe l)usine.s.s-like atmosphere of Hoi-ilywood and wanted to get back be-foie a public he could see. Manyof his arrangements are done byJules Styne whom we remember asarranger for Henry' Busse when hewa> at the (Jhez. Eleanor Holm Jar¬rett IS .Art’s wife. She sings with,the orchestra and with Art.KAY KYSERAt that emphatically college spotthe Blackhawk. . . .also of the Wash¬ington From. Has been in handworkfor eight years. Studying for thelaw at the University of NorthCarolina, he was persuaded to startan orchestra when a sudden scarcity of such appeared on campus, and im¬mediately started going places. Ky¬ser is very much a stylist with atype of delivery very much his own,his music running to the soft andsweet. That he can play anothertype of music is witnessed by thefact that he gets from one to twohundred requests for “Ish Kabibble”weekly for his Midnight Flyersbroadcast. Kay introduced “singingtitles,’’ believes every number shouldbe vocalized, and has six vocaliststo do it. Kay has never played inanyone else’s band.GEORGE DEVRONAt the Urban Room of the Con¬gress. Formerly of the Eastman Ca¬sino and any number of other Chi¬cago spots. Adapts his band to theplace he plays. In the EastmanCasino he went to tangos and SouthAmerican type of music. Georgeclaims to be the only orchestra lead¬er w'ho can ride a bicycle backwardswithout using his hands, and waswinner of the orchestra leaders’ mo¬tor boat races at the Fair both years.LEONARD KELLERReturned to the Walnut Room ofthe Bismarck. Leonard goes to the j.soft and sweet which he accomplishes jby emphasizing the violins, reeds,and vibraphone and playing ballads,,waltzes, and classical arrangements.Leonard believes phrasing as im¬portant in music as in speech andso attempts to phrase his music muchas Crosby would phrase the song.BILLY SCOTT•At the Eastman Casino of theCongress, the town’s smartest cock¬tail room, plays “swing out’’ musicwith plenty of rhythm for the danc¬ers. Has trumpeted with JohnnyJohnson, Ted FioRito, Isham Jones,and Francis Craig. Craig featuredhim as vocalist although Jimmy Mil-ton. now making real bucks with theRevelers, was in the same band, Bil¬ly never gets tired although he doesthe vocal for every song he plays.GOLD COASTERSIn the Gold Coast Room of theDrake, the band without a leader,was put together by Ben Marshall,head of the Drake and features twopianos w'ith Noble and Donnely atthe keys. Goes mostly to stringswith, we believe, orjly one brass.The Drake thought good musiciansplaying good music were better thana band leader with a name.Haresfoot, Wisconsin’s Blackfriars,Comes to Chicago, April 26thf\Madison, Wis.,— (S pe c i a 1)—AN’t'w Deal has been proclaimed forthe Haresfoot club show!A tradition of 25 years standingUftit by the boards when William H.1‘iuru‘II, director of Haresfoot, men’silramatic society of the University ofWisconsin, announced a change ofpolicy in the production of “BreakI he .News,’’ the club’s .‘17th annualpresentation, which comes to thet'ivie theater in Chicago on April 21?.IMaygoers will not this year wit¬ness the antics of the female imper¬sonators which featured previous i Haresfoot shows. No longer will thefamiliar slogan, “All our girls are menyet every one’s a lady’’ be heard.Instead, an all-male cast will enacta masculine, musical comedy-revue ofsketches, musical numbers, and spe¬cialties set in an atmosphere of pulppaper, printer’s ink, and rattlingtypewriters.In addition. Director Purnell an¬nounced, the new deal extends to thematter of plot. “Break The News’’is a revue through which runs thethread of a story. This is the firstrevue with a plot staged anywhere,according to Purnell,Give Yourself a TreatSmartCleanWholesomeInvitingEnjoy thoseLargeDeliciousRealHamburgersMINER-DUNN, Inc.Famous forREAL HAMBURGERS, HOME MADE CHILI AND PIESS236 Blackstone Ave. 1732 East 79th StreetTHE MIDWAY FANDANGOWORDS CAN’T DESCRIBE IT GHIRLES UUGNTONGIVES REMARKABLEPORTRAYAL OF VALET LAW STUDENTSAPPEAR IN MOOTCOURT CONTESTSBy George C. NathanCharles Laughton, the eminentEnglish actor who so ably and sin¬cerely portrays in his various rolesof character acting the whole gam-,ut of emotions of human experience,is again on view with the starringrole in “Ruggles of Red Gap.”In his latest histrionic stroke,Laughton clinches success as out¬standingly as in any of his previousendeavors. His feeling for the role,carries him on as always in his char¬acter portrayals, and this time in“Ruggles of Red Gap,” his panto-mine of the nervous, bewilderedEnglish butler Ruggles, Laughtonhas injected throughout touches ofhis own sly, restrained, and digni¬fied humor. Laughton’s Chaplin-esque qualities have' made this moviecomparable with “Little Women”and “David Copperfield” in thesense that all three are the finest inclean entertainment without beingPollyanna. The cast of “Ruggles”*includes Zasu Pitts, Roland Young,Charles Ruggles, and Leila Hyams,and is now on the screen of theTivoli theater.KYSER POPULARKay Kyser’s universal popularityhas again been evidenced by hishaving been selected for two import¬ant college social events. He willplay for the junior prom at Purdueon April 12, and for the Universityof Illinois military ball on April 28.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” Representing the University in theIllinois Bar association moot courtcompetition, six Law school studentswill appear in the opening trial of thecontest in the court room of JudgeDaniel Trude in the County buildingtomorrow evening at 8.R. H. Bierma, Robert Coulson, Tru¬man Gibson, Ray Polk, CharlesSteges, and T. M. Thomas will meetrepresentatives from Loyola univer¬sity. They were selected to representth University by a round robin mootcourt competition conducted by theLaw school Bar association lastquarter.Coulson and Gibson will pleadonally before Judge Joseph Burke,Charles P. Megan of the Illinois Barassociation, and an unannounced thirdjudge. The case is an equity questionand the trial is open free to the pub¬lic.HERE IS MY HEART’AT DREXEL TONIGHTThe Drexel Theater, 858 E. 63rdstreet, is showing Bing Crosby’sgreat picture, “Here Is My Heart.”Bing is supported in this interestingmusical by the beautiful Kitty Car¬lyle who sings the popular favorites,“June in January” and “With EveryBreath I Take.”Bing, a millionaire crooner, re¬tires to spend the rest of his lifedoing the things he always hopedto do as a youth.JWtz/l MEDICOREVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGThis simple appearingyet amazing aPBorbent'^/filter invention witli« Cellophane exteriorandcoolingmeah screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.HNESTMONEY CANBUYyet «|only JL Prevents tongue bite,ravrmouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.PATENTED-NOS. 1,919,959 • 1,967,585Medico Pipes atREADERSCampus Drug Store1935 Models Are In!61st at Ellis Ave. NIVERSITYNKjHT^EVERY(A^^FRIDAYWITH THEeOLB-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN OfiCHESTRAUtider Direction ofNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithBORN AND LAWRENCEfromSavoy Hotel, LondonBARBARA PARKSFRANKLIN & WARNERSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonHOW COLLEGE GIRLSKeep their skin above the Passing Mark!Helena Rubinstein, authority on skins, tutors themwhen beauty begins to fail. They quickly learn thatBLACKHEAD AND OPEN PORE PASTE answers theproblems of blackheads, large pores, oily skin. 1.00.ACNE CREAM makes the grade against "breakingout" skin. Excellent for pimples, "spots", blemishes.Mediceted — healing—soothing. 1.00.A Great Store in a Great CityTHE FAIRSTATE, ADAMS and DEARBORN STREETSOok Pam—Lok. ol ktoiicn S> Milwaakw? Av, oi Weed S' j The Hutchinson CourtIIB ■I Fountain Is Bubbling jjrft'iii'iifini the store FOR MEN SSSSSSS.... And people are already beginning to talk ofmustache races, the Botany Pond, Blackfriars andnext year’s football prospects—in other words, it’sSpring on the Quadrangles and time to be thinkingof your new Spring suit. As always. Field’s areadequately prepared to supply you with just thesuit for the occasion.Our new stock of spring suits is absolutely oneof the smartest offerings we’ve had in years—you’llfind in it just the suit for Midway strolls, coffee shopconferences, or big deals in Lexington Hall andthey’re even appropriate for an occasional class nowand then, if the mood so strikes you.If you’re considering buying a new suit, you areabsolutely obligated to yourself to take a carefullook at this wonderful assortment offered in ourcollege priced Budget Line. The models are ourown version of the very latest advance reports fromstyle authorities on the Eastern Seaboard and theBritish Isles, modified naturally to the demands ofthe traditionally conservative tastes on Chicago’sMidway.You’ll find stripes, checks and rough fabrics infreesway, shirred and plain, single or doublebreasted models.E!ach suit has two pairs of trousers.$ 34.50THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MEN; MARSHAUFIELD&COMPANYIFRIDAY, APRIL 5:, 1935ourifor First ^tdo^ Me0t April 27BASEBAT T. SQUAD tX) HOLD 'Present Awards jHEKMANiUN ULU^PRACTICE GAME TOMORROW to Polo Team at \ |NT^AMUilAL|ENG|6T.,,„t..„..;;;;;;rHarv«.erco„-i^—— Banquet Tuesday TnilRMi^f lllh W^CI Coach Ned Merriam’s varsity cin¬der men are now roundihg into shapein the heldhouse for the outdoortrack season. The Maroons . havetheir first meet on April 27 whenthey encounter the North Centralairpregation.Co-captains Bart Smith and HalBlock, John Beal, Stuart Abel, andJay Berwanger look to be the main¬stays of the team. Smith, besides jcompeting in his specialty, the 440, jwill perform in the 220 low hurdles, jthe half mile, the javelin, and the i Hold Vaiyity iP5>lfTVyoiifi TomorrowShaughnessy ShiftsNyqiiist to End Post,Wells to Quarterback It was announced yesterday by T.Nelson Metcalf that awards in poloconsisting of old-English “C’s” willbe presented to John Bodfish II,George Benjamin, and Lloyd Pow¬ers for play in the past season. Wil-After spending more than a week g Ross will receive freshmanof practice in getting toughened up numerals.in running through new plays,, Bodfish, Benjamin, and PowersMaroon footballers engaged in their j were the members of the trio thati. J 4.1...' tied with Illinois for the Big TenI first scrimmage yesterday. Of the, championship. The team, hand-j: durntny type, the play was intended | [eapped by the lack of sufficient re-1 to show the players how the forma-1 serves, played through most of thei tions worked against opposition. I season without substitutions.Aiming at developing the most The letters will be given out to-the season. The game schedule fortoday with the Cuneo Pre.ss has beencancelled or indefinitely postponed attheir request. •The tractor makers are leputed tohave a .strong team and should I’ur- |nish some good competition for the i andlocal team. They have played here jseveral times before and Coach KyleAnderson expects them to furnish anopportunity for him to get a line onthe abilities of his players under fire,Harry Yedor, Bill Haarlow, andConnor Laird will do the hurling.Postpone BadmintonClasses to MondayFOR RENT1 room to accommodate twomen at exceptionally low rate.Room service, shower baths anduse of lounge,5541 WOODLAWNdon’t have to climba flagpole as high as Jack’sbeanstalk to find out —In the Spring a YoungMans Fancies ....Just walk into any one ofthe 769,340 places in thiscountry where cigarettes aresold and say—You know the old adage about thecoming of warm breezes, the budingof trees and the singing of the birds be¬ing interelated with a man’s romanticaspirations. Well, to say the least, wehave upon us a typical Spring and a typi¬cal Spring means typical romances.You may be the kind that takes herwalking in the sunshine during classes,but the really smart young man is theone that shows her a good time, liketaking her to the Blackhawk whereKay Kyser’s unique style technique isenchanting many into romantic moods.Yes, it’s a great place with beautifulMiss Virginia Simms and a colorfulfloorshow in addition to that popularorchestraIt is estimated that there are this day769,340 places in this country whereCheste^elds are on sale all the tiineiWABASH AT RANDOLPHIfX '■•J..,.!.according to Ander>on, each manoccupying the mound for three inn¬ings. The trio has been showing upwell thus far in practice and bidsfair to supply most of the pitchingpower of the team during the comingseason. Bob Shipway and John Curtiswill share the backstop position fortomorrow’s game. Both show consider¬able talent, but lack smoothness ofoperation, A little more practiceshould see improvement. junior championship of Illinois, iscertain of a place.The tournament has provided ex¬perience for 25 fencers not on theThe classes in badminton formixed doubles teams which were to i ular left halfback positionpowerful and best functioning ag- gether with the rest of the vdnter j Gordlund, who won the A. F. L. A.gregation possible, Goach ClarkShaughnessy has shifted many of lastseason’s regulars to new positions.Although there is no doubt thatmany changes will be evident beforespring practice closes, the line nowconsists of Bob Perretz and EwaldNyquist at ends, Merritt Bush andClarence Wright at tackles, Bud Jor¬dan and Harmon Meigs at guards,and Sam Whiteside at center.Wellf at QuarterBacking them up are RainwaterWells at quarter, Ralph Balfanz atfull, Ned Bartlett at right half, andCaptain Jay Berwanger at his reg- quarter awards by Judge WalterSteffen, president of the Order ofthe “C,” at the Winter QuarterAwards banquet which will be heldin Judson court commons Tuesday | varsity squad. Last year, Winter; his activities to the shot put unlessevening, April 9, at 6:30. Invitations was the all-round champion. .i he has sufficient assurance that histo the affair have been issued to all^ Medals will be awarded to indi- injured knee has healed in w^hichmembers of athletic teams that Were j vidual winners and a cup will be pre ■With ten, m,eft 3repo}?ting for thevarsity golf squad. Coach DaveSwank will hqld tryouts tomorrowto determine those who will receivecards entitling them to play on theOlympia Hills course. All men wish¬ing to compete are expected to meetat il:30 at the Phi Kappa Psi house,as no cards will,be given out to thosecandidates not appearing.Twelve prospective freshmen an-s.wered Sw^ank’s call last Tuesdayrelay. Block will 'be seen in both | when he met the yearling squad indashes, the broad jump, and the re-; Bartlett. Although three or four arelay. I potential varsity material, a greatt many more who have low scores areI needed. All interested are urged toreport to Sw'ank at once.Beal, the sophomore hurdle star,will probably garner several points in 1the high jump, the broad jump, and jthe hurdles. Berwanger will confine !active during the winter quarter.have been started today at Ida Noyeshall will begin next Monday instead,according to an announcement made !to The Daily Maroon by MargaretBurns, assistant professor of Physi¬cal Education. iThe periods of coaching and prac- ftice will be under the direction of \Miss Burns. They will be held Mon-idays from 4 ;30 to 6 and Fridays jfrom 12 to 1. The addition of bad-;minton to the Ida Noyes hall pro- j:gram is an outgrowth of interest iexpressed in the sport by men vis-1itors at open houses. Most radical change has been theshifting of Nyquist from the full¬back post that he has played for thelast two seasons to end. This movehas been necessary because of the graduation of John Baker, Bart Pe¬terson, Bill Langley, and John Wom-er, all ends. Perretz who is now atthe other end played that positionduring the early part of last season,but was later shifted to runningguard in order to fill a vacancy there. sented to the all-around champion.Six of the competitors, Fritz, Janes,Leach, O’Neil, Perry, and A. Rich¬ardson, have already earned fresh¬man numerals.The tourney is run on a round-robin schedule. The all-aroundchampion > is determined by addingthe points each fencer wins in thevarious weapons. case he will also run the dashes, jStuart Abel, pole vaulter, will see ac-1tion only in bis specialty, fThere is a possibility that Abel!will have a serious contender for su- jperiority in the pole vault because;of the fact that little Charley!Adams, twice Big Ten rings cham¬pion, is now out for that event aince :the gymnastic season has closed. , I Stenographic CourseFor Gollcso Mm jia4 Womb.MO Woi^ « MiBoU in IN dan.Assured for ont Je*. Esroll bow.Day Classea Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1576Atm Rtgulmr Cm^ Dc^^ifid BmBBYANkSTRATTON18 SO. MICHIOAN AVt . CHICAGOMiiiiii