/WEATHERFair. Probably continuedcool. Fresh northeast to eastwinds, diminishing. lailp inamon Today’s EditorialThe Anti-W'0Vol. 35. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1935PRESENT 3 PLAYSFOR SETTLEMENTRELIEF J^RID AYMembers of Communityand Faculty GivePerformancesThe 36th annual presentation ofthe Settlement Plays, the chief an¬nual philanthropic event on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus since1899, will take place this Friday eve¬ning at Mandel hall. Three one-actplays furnish the core of the pro-trram, which is given as a benefit forthe University Settlement.The plays are acted and producedby members of the University com¬munity. This year’s plays are “Sic¬ilian Limes,’’ by Luigi Pirandello, re¬cent Nobel Prize winner in litera¬ture; “The Cajun’’ by Ada Jackf'arver; and “The Fourth Mrs. Phil-by Carl Click. Charles Breast End Final Drivefor Subscriptionsto Cap & GownEnding its final drive for sub¬scriptions at the close of this week,the Cap and Gown now gives stu¬dents their last opportunity to or¬der the yearbook. Only 50 extrabooks will be ordered, and afterApril 13 they will be priced at $2.75.A large thermometer in front ofCobb hall will indicate the increasein sales during the rest of the week.Subscriptions may be obtained inthe Cap and Gown office, from NewYork .Jim, or from the followingstudents: Paul Archiplay, FrancesBurnett, James Cornish, Rita Cus¬ack, Robert Cusack, Frances Dun¬can, Genevieve Fish, Helen Forsberg,John Ford, Fred Fowkes, Dan Glom-set. Art Goes, Don Hamilton, Wil¬liam Hebenstreit, Dan Heindel, Dav¬id Humphrey, Alice Johnson, BettyJane Matson, Elizabeth McCasky,Mary McKay, Mary McKenzie,James Melville, Walter Montgomery,Dorothy Norton, Margaret O’Malley,Dean Phemister, Catherine Pitt¬man, Sue Richardson, Adele Sand- OPEN FIRST ROUNDOFFRNDANGOORIDGETOURNAMENT TODtr DREISER TO REVEALSOURCES OF REALISMIN TALK APRIL ITEvelyne Smith, Ravone Smith, Wal-demar Solf, Agnes Spinka, ElmaStauffer, Carl Strou.se, VirginiaTresscott, John Turner, Robert Up¬ton, William Wa.son, Kay Wendt,Verna Winters, and John Womer.lips, ,0(1, executive secretary of the On-ourlJicmalUt’, Profe.ssor James H. i c®,,Bre»,.ed, i., Ukin* the principal par. |in “Sicilian Limes.’Children from the University Set¬tlement will furnish entertainmentwith songs and dances between theplays.Cast of Play*Faculty members, faculty wives,neighbors and recent alumni of theUniversity are the actors. In thePtrandello play, the roles are playedhy Emily Taft Douglas, Helene R.Buck, Earle A. Shilton, Ruth S.Brumbaugh and Charles Breasted,The cast for “The Cajun,’’ which haswon numerous prizes in one-act playiHimpetitions, consists of four recentalumni who were members of theUniversity Dramatic Association,Lois Cromwell Klein, Natalie Gor¬don, Robert J. Graf, Jr., and ArthurKrnstein. Parts in “The Fourth Mrs.Phillip.*!’’ will be played by Profes¬sor Hayward Keniston, JudithStrohm Bond, Anna Gwin Pickens,Rachel Waples Stevenson, Cecile COURT INVESTIGATIONSUPPORTS GOSNELISELECTION CHARGESTaking his petition charging fraudin the 48th and 56th precincts ofthe Fifth Ward into County JudgeEdmund Jarecki’s courtroom, HaroldF. Gosnell, associate professor ofPolitical Science, was able to provehis points.Official recount and examinations Hold Preliminary Matches inIda Noyes Hall andReynolds ClubThe first gun of The Midway Fan¬dango will be fired today whenbridge enthusiasts gather in IdaNoyes hall from 2:30 to 5 and inthe Reynolds club from 7:30 to 10for the first rounds of the campusbridge tourney.Reservations for places in thebrackets may be made at the officeof the Fandango in Lexington or atthe places of play. An entrance feeof 25 cents will be charged, and theamount collected will go toward1 making up the prizes. Fifteen dol¬lars will be awarded to the first-place winner and five dollars to therunner-up.All May EnterBased on an elimination plan, thenames of all contestants will be plac¬ed on a bracket. All students of theUniversity and members of the fac¬ulty may enter the contest. The onlycondition of the contest is that en¬trants must team up in pairs beforeregistering for play. Preliminaryplay will be held on successive Tues¬day afternoons and evenings, andthe semi-finals and finals will be heldApril 26 and 27.FuK*ther information regarding thetournament and play may be hadfrom Steve Engle, who may bereached at the Phi Kappa Psi house,5555 Woodlawn avenue.Many other prizes will be offer¬ed in contests at The Midway Fan¬dango. Headed by a trip to the Can¬adian Rockies, they include airplanetrips over the city, dentistry work.X-ray pictures, and food of variouskinds. ‘An American Tragedy”Wins Fame for Lecturerin Student Seriesof the ballots in both precinctsBruyere, Martin Freeman and Rus-1 showed that a number had been al-'(•11 Thomas.The tradition of the Settlementhow goes back to a production call¬ed “The Deceitful Dean,’’ which wasgiven in the old gymnasium whereMandel hall now stands. This waswritten chiefly by George- Vincent,who later became president of theRockefeller Foundation with the aidof James Rowland Angell, now presi¬dent of Yale, Professor James Web¬er Linn, and Edith Foster Flint.Jenkins' FriendsHold MemorialMeeting TodayA meeting in memory of Thomas•Atkinson Jenkins, late professoremeritu.s of the History of theUrench Language who died Sunday,March 24, will be held in Classics10 today at 4:30. Addresses will begiven by Profes.sors W. A. Nitze andPaul H. Douglas. Professor Jenkins’widow, the Romance club, the Phil¬ological club, and other friends willbe present.l)r. Jenkins had been a professorin Romance Languages since 1901,but had retired during the winterquarter of 1933, because of illness.Since then, he had been travellingand working on a Rockefeller proj-oft for research in French language.He was a former president of the•Modern Language Association of•America, and taught at Vanderbiltuniversity and Swarthmore collegebefore coming to the University.Professor Jenkins died in SanI'Vanci.sco, California, of pneumonia.He was sixty-seven years old. tered in favor of Alderman JamesJ, Cusack. The number changed ineach case was equal to or greaterthan the number of petitions whichProfessor Gosnell secured fromvoters in the precincts.Ii} the 48th precinct, where themost thorough examination has beenmade, it was found that, althoughonly six votes were recorded for Jos¬eph Artman, independent candidatefor alderman in the February elec¬tion, on the tally sheet, 33 werechanged from Artman to Cusackand five from Krueger to Cusack.I When a handwriting expert from! Northwestern university was calledI into court to examine the ballots,j Mr. Gosnell’s fraud charges wereupheld. It was found that the cross¬marks opposite Cusack’s name on thechanged ballots were not made bythe same person that made the othermarks on the ballot. “The Realist and His Sources’’ isthe subject which one of the out¬standing realists of today, TheodoreDreiser, will present in his Student i gard von Poven, Ida Blander, Elea-Lecture Service appearance April Appoint 21 NewMembers of IdaNoyes AuxiliaryAccording to an announcementyesterday from the Dean of Stu-1dent’s office, twenty-one women jwere appointed as members of the |advisory council and auxiliary board jof Ida Noyes.Members of the advisory council, |who with 12 faculty members act in ian advisory capacity for events at jIda Noyes, are: Hannah Fisk, Hilde- IT ——. rice 1 hree LentslEN MEN NAMEDTO BLACKFRIARSLEADIJ^ ROLESPerformers From PastShows Receive6 Parts17 in Mandel hall.Dreiser has portrayed realism inthe greater part of his novels, andduring his lecture he will expose thesources he has used in his numerousworks. In his “Sociology,’’ Dreiserassumes a liberal and frank attitudeon morals and ethics, trying to pointout that crime and vice exist in so¬ciety, sanctioned under cover by so¬ciety, with society, not the individ-aul, the villain.’’Book Reflected in' LifeThe novelist had one of the uniqueexperiences of a writer when his plotwas reproduced in real life with allthe “stark realism’’ of his j)rain-.child. Last August Robert AllanEdwards of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl¬vania, committed a crime whichclosely paralleled that of Dreiser’s“An American Tragedy,’’ his bestseller.He remarked about the trial, “Iam inclined to agree with the Frenchthat crimes which concern love andpassion and the ambition of youthare nothing which the law, in itscold calculating and in the maincommercial mood, should have any¬thing to do with.’’Box office hours this week for thelecture are, today, tomorrow, andThursday, 12 to 2; Friday 9 to 5;'and Saturday 9 to 12. All seats arei-eserved at 55 and 85 cents. nor Williamson, Astrid Breasted,Elizabeth Thompson, C. ElizabethThompson, Margaret Goetsch, andLouise Hoyt. Virginia New andElizabeth Hambleton were re-ap¬pointed after serving last year.The women on the auxiliary boardhave charge of social functions giv¬en at Ida Noyes. They areBuckley, Mary Laverty,Archambault, Elizabeth Barden,Doris Davenport, Helen Woodrich,Betty Abney, Rosemary Prest,Frances Prothero, and Eleanor Me-lander.On Wednesday at 6 in the theaterof Ida Noyes, the Y. W. C. A. willgive its annual Friendship dinner,open to any University woman. Shorttalks will 'be given by former mem¬bers of the Y. and Connie Fish willspeak for the present members. Tick¬ets are on sale for fifty cents in theY. W. C. A. office. Ten men, six of them performersfrom past years, have been selectedfor the leading roles in the 1935Blackfriars show it was announcedyesterday by Robert Storer, produc¬er of the annual men’s musical com¬edy.Nathan Krevitsky, who last yearplayed the feminine lead when hetook the part of Mona Low in “Mer¬ger for Millions’’ will appear in theIrene j part of June Day, the undergraduateOrleans heroine in the current book. BobbyLYING-IN HOSPITALISSUES APPEAL FORBLOOO OONATIONSYear-Old Letter Sent to FarisStarts Red Scare at WisconsinLIBERAL GROUPA meeting for the organization ofFt liberal or progressive-conservativeL^'roup will be held today in Social-'cience assembly under the directionJack Light, a student in the So¬cial Science division.The name of the new club hasfiot been selected, nor has the fac-'Jlty sponsor been chosen. 'Light be¬lieves that the club will appeal tothe “middle’’ groups and that dis¬banded, members of the Public Pol¬icy association will join. Suspend Publicationof Student Paper atColumbia UniversityAs a result of a decision of thestudent board in charge of the stu¬dent publication, the Columbia DailySpectator, undergraduate newspaperof Columbia university. New Yorkcity, was forced to suspend publica- jtion last week, according to the re¬port of the Associated Collegiatepre.ss.The decision by the board termin¬ated a struggle between the editoi’sof the paper and the university au¬thorities, which has lasted through¬out the school year. The action wasprecipitated by the appearance ofthe daily with its columns blank, ex¬cept for statements protestingchanges in its constitution made bythe board.In a statement issued to justifyits action, the board cited the manyinstances when individual studentsand groups have protested “man¬gling and misinterpretation of news’’by the paper. In an announcementimmediately following that of theboard, James A. Wechsler, editor ofthe Spectator, stated that he wouldpublish his own paper, without theofficial Columbia masthead, underthe auspices of friends and sympath¬izers in the student body and fac¬ulty. Using a letter written to EllsworthFaris, professor of Sociology andchairman of the department at theUniversity, as proof of the need forinvestigation, the Wisconsin legisla¬ture will launch an inquiry to rootout communism in the state schoolat Madison.The letter, coming from A. E.Ross of the Sociology departmentat Wisconsin, is one that was writ¬ten in May of last year, Faris point¬ed out yesterday to a Daily Maroonreporter, and was probably broughtup now only because Ro.ss has re¬cently declared himself out of sym¬pathy with legislators who continu¬ally call for investigations such asthe one just proposed.Ross Acceptable in RussiaIt was a phrase in the letter byRoss referring to his own accepta¬bility to Russian officials that is tak¬en to mean that the author has com¬munist leanings and therefore asource of red propaganda at the uni¬versity where he teaches. Accordingto Faris, the letter carried no suchdefinite information. The text fol¬lows:“At the request of the Intourist,Inc., state travel bureau of the U.S. S. R., I have consented to heada party to tour soviet Russia thissummer.“Standing well, as I do, with theauthorities over there, I look upon this as a rare sociological opportun¬ity and believe I can make the tourof great value to the members ofthe party“Look over the inclosed folder andif it appeals to you as somethingyour advanced students ought to beinterested in, please post it with thisletter in a conspicuous place. Underseparate cover I send you a few ex¬tra folders for persons who may in¬quire.’’The materials and letter wereposted. Professor Faris revealed, but,so far as he knew, the tour wasnot made because there were notenough students at both schools whode.sired it.Armed with a photostatic copy ofRoss’ letter, written as it was onthe university’s stationery, and withassurance given by good citizens ofMadison that “unquestionably ‘reds’are using the school as headquar¬ters,’’ Senator E. F. Brunette isbacking the move for an investiga¬tion. The senator finds further proofof radicalism in the fact that stu¬dents and faculty object to the in¬quiry.The Daily Maroon, although1 standing neither badly or well withRussian authorities, has receivedI from time to time the pamphlets andi schedules of the Intourist organiza¬tion concerning student tours and, summer school opportunities. Frederic Woodward, vice-presi¬dent of the University, when in¬formed that the Lying-In Hospitalwas again asking for volunteers togive a little of their blood to savethe lives of mothers, at once offeredhimself as a “repeater.’’ He submit¬ted to a blood transfusion a year Iago, and at the time said, “I’d be *glad to go through it again, and I jcertainly know no easier way to helpsave a woman’s life.Approximately four times a montha transfusion is needed for a patientwho is unable to pay the $30 com¬mercial rate and whose relativeshave not the appropriate type ofblood. At this time the hospital isasking for volunteers from the Uni¬versity to submit to a blood test.However the call for the servicesmight not be received for some timeAs explained by Mr. Woodward,“the operation is simple and painless. The thrill came when I sawthe color creeping into her cheeks.It was all over in a few minutes,and I could have jumped up andgone back to work at once. It wasan interesting experience and Ididn’t feel any ill effects whatever.’’Volunters are asked to have ablood test made in the Clinical Lab¬oratory in the Lying-In Hospitalany week day from 9 to 3. On Thurs¬days the laboratory is only open to12. Weiss, who like Krevitsky has ap¬peared in three previous shows, iscast as Ida Phelps, the wife of thepresident of the university in theplay.The part of Robert Phelps who isthe president of the college is takenby Don Ettlinger, Logroller in lastseason’s satire, Charles Axelsonplays Neal Sexton, a communist pro¬fessor; Sidney Cutright has the roleof DeClaire Ickles, a cabinet mem¬ber; and James McDevitt, assumesthe character of Harper Stacks tocomplete the list of veterans.Snodgrass Plays HeroHarry Snodgrass as Sidney Caryhas the part of the undergraduatehero in “In Brains We Trust,’’ hisfirst Blackfriars show. Robert Wag¬oner, who has appeared in Mirrorand the freshman plays, has the partof Dean Waverly, while BernardBlock is the reporter from the DailyAvalanche. Jack Hageboek, who hasbeen selected as President Phelps’secretary, is the other newcomer tothe show.Professors for the production willbe chosen tomorrow night from themembers of the Strolling Friargroup, and a chorus of professor’swives will be selected later. Vir¬ginia Hall Johnson, dance directorof Blackfriars who has returnedfroru California for her third yearof Blackfriars stated that positionsin the various choruses for the showhave not yet been filled.The meeting of the StrollingFriars will be held at 7 in Room Aof the Reynolds club and is openfor tryouts to all students eventhough they are not already mem¬bers of the organization.- Steffen Speaksto Letter Menat Award DinnerWoodward ClarifiesAdministration StandAnti-War Strike'onDEBATERS DISCUSSAIMS, POUCIES OFFATHER COUGHUN UNIVERSITY STUDENTCHOSEN OFFICER OFTHEOLOGICAL GROUPFaV er Coughlin, his aims and !policies will be the .subject for thefirst spring quarter symposium of theUniversity Debate union which willbe held tomorrow evening in Rey¬nolds club room A at 8.The Reverend Father Carney, stu¬dent in the Chicago Theologicalseminary, will head the affirmativediscussion on the question, “Resolv¬ed, that the aims and policies advo¬cated and pursued by the ReverendFather Charles E .Coughlin are morebeneficial than detrimental to thebest intere.sts of the American pub¬lic,’’ Everett Storey, manager of theUnion announced yesterday. JosephWitherspoon will aid Father Carneyin his case. Seward Hiltner, president of theDivinity school .student council, hasjust been elected the executive sec¬retary of the council for the clin¬ical training of theological students.This is & national organization withheadquarters in New York city. Hewill leave in June to take up hisofficial duties in New York.Hiltner has worked in variousclinics in the East, having supervis-.ed the training of theological stu¬dents there.In addition to his prominence inthe Divinity school council he ischairman of the Bond chapel com¬mittee and has spoken several timesat the noonday services in Bond cha¬pel. In an interview with a delegationfrom the Continuations committeeset up by the All-campus Peace con-1ference, Vice-president Frederic jWoodward clarified the administra-1tion’s attitude toward the campusstrike against war and the R. 0. T. |C. set for Friday at 11 as part of ian international protest. |“The admini.stration as such,’’Woodward said, “cannot consider ac- jtion either for or against any stu-1(lent movement.’’When asked concerning his atti-1tude toward faculty participation in ,the strike, he citeil the liberal pol¬icy in the past, stating that any ac- ition individual members might takewas a personal and not an adminis- Itrative one. jThe Continuations committee is |made up of delegates of 10 organ¬izations and independents with MaryAlice Eaton of the Social Problemsclub acting ss chairman; Sylvia Katz,an independent, secretary; and Jud¬ith Shoenberg, National Studentleague, treasurer. The group willmeet today !ii Social Science 302 at3:30. In order to honor the letter andnumeral winners in gymnastics,basketball, swimming, water polo,fencing, wrestling, and polo, a Win¬ter Sports Awards banquet will beheld this evening at 6:30 in JudsonCourt commons. The men receivingthe awards, some other members ofthe squads, and a few high schoolseniors, will be the guests of theAthletic department at the dinner.Chief speaker of the evening isJudge Walter Steffen, president ofthe Order of the C. Following histalk the coaches of the various sportswill award the letters, and then afew reels of motion pictures of the1932 Olympics at Los .Angeles willbe shown.Some time during the dinner thecaptain of next year’s basketballteam will be elected by the major-letter and Old English-letter winnersin that sport. It is also probablethat the wrestling, fencing, andpolo captains will be announced.TARPON CLUBTarpon club will commemoratethe 14th anniversary of its found¬ing with a birthday banquet todayin the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall, at 7.Mrs. Kay Curtis, the founder, andmany alumnae will join the cele¬bration. Mrs. Gertrude Dudley, pro¬fessor of Physical Culture, will bethe guest of honor.The installation of new officers,Dorothy Wells, Marie Wolfe, JanetWeiss, Eleanor Williamson, will takeplace at that time.FOUNDED IM IJs^tMEM B E«^sociated ^llegiate *iprMS-5.1934MaCOON 1935^«'ASC0M9MThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings ^except .Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: I..exington hall. Room 16. Teleohdhes: Local46 and HYDe Park Business office: Lexington hall,Roon* 1.6 Telephone: HYDe Park 92'22.Subscription rates:copies-: three cents. 12.60 a year; $4.00 by mail; SingleTTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility. for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon*'of '-■uy (son-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necemrily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March -l.S*: ,19.03* .at- the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act- Qf 'March- 8*: 1879-The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of poblica-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 ibear the author’ssignature and address, which will he adthheld if requeated.Anonymous letters will be disregarded. .30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOW’ARD M. RICH, News EditUrDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorHenry F. KelleyRaymond Lahr EDITORIAL ASSOCiATBSJanet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. NleaolBon William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Ouldsmitb Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell Edward S. SternGeorge Felscnthal Julian A. KiserZenia Goldberg June RappaportJames Snyder Elinor TaylorMary Walter'Donald Elliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTSAlien Rosenbaum. Richard SmithHaroid SiegelNight E.<litor: Julian A. KiserTuesday, April 9, 1935THE ANTI-WAR STRIKEFollo.wing the sudden dramatic rise and fall ofHidea (Tex) Carroll and his Public Policy Asso-cHktioti , this week, the campus does’ a ^ right -aboutface and is confronted with the Anti-War Strike.Wkile, up to now The Daily Maroon has carriedcMoaplete news of the strike preparations, therehas been no mention made in these columns aboutit.We think it should be clear by this time thatwe are adopting a definite “hands off” policy onthe grounds that striking should be an entirelypersonal matter. Since we are not sponsoring themoTcment, it has seemed best not to make anycaMment, realizing that anything we would saywanld be misconstrued as an attempt to fight thestrie. But we would like to clarify our position.First of all we have striven consistently toarouse interest on campus on questions of peaceand international affairs. We believe that it isthe duty of the newspaper to encourage at theUniversity and give expression to, conflictingopinions. To the best of its ability the Maroonhas encouraged discussions of peace from an edu¬cational viewpoint. Our symposiums which weheld earlier in the year were to start th'e ballrolling in that direction and in that we have beenfairly successful. Admittedly there has been farmore discussion of the problem here than before.Our policy, then, has been one of education forthe majority of students, to follow the lines offreedom of thought and speech which should bethe ideal of a university. Nowhere on this cam¬pus have we found a student who was for war.Thus the problem is not to sell the idea of peace,but to find ways and means of understanding thecauses of war and methods of preventing it.Therefore the value of a strike must be con¬sidered from its educational possibilities. If stu¬dents believe that they can crystalize theirthoughts on the problem better by carrying on ademonstration, let them do it. If groups on cam¬pus, in a sincere desire for peace, believe thatthey can further the cause by this type of action,we will not condemn them.At the same time we can not entertain the viewthat anyone not participating in the strike is forwar or is in anyway opposed to the peace move¬ment. If the entire student body does not turnout Friday there is no reason to assume that theentire student body is dull and apathetic, has noopinion, and has no interest in world affairs. Ex¬perienced observers of llie University realize thatit reacts less readily to emotioiial appeals than theordinary run of people. :This, then, is th(e position of The Daily Maroon. 4 are primarily ih-eAts make good usethe University toe are sincerwill achieve wor— -r,.terested in having the Sof their opportiinitjes ^tout about world affairs and the probleib oj^eace,to consult the authorities on the fticultj^'^|-,t^^rdisposal, to discuss the question with th0ir’'jrte'nds.to listen to the speakers of all politicalare brought here. In order to fight anything*^oumust know something about it. ^And so we repeat, as far as The Daily Maroonis concerned, the Anti-War Strike is a personalproblem with the students.^^H. P. HThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIREMBARRASSED ACADEMICIANThe members of our faculty are always doinginteresting things. Some of them have a peculiarknack for getting themselves into unique situa¬tions.Witness Professor Paul Doug^Ias. In one of’hislectures recently he had occasion to make dis¬paraging reference to a book by a famed sociol-,ogist Charles H. Cooley. A: student in the frontrow ventured a contrary opinion, whereuponProf. Douglas spent the rest of the hour tear¬ing down Cooley, his work, his ideas, his books,,and his ancestors, then turned to the student' inthe front row, saying, “Well . . .The reply: “I’m Cooley, Jr. My father wrotethe hook.” have arisen m eonnectiQn with thePublic Polic;^',we wisKto make pljin tK»t the CHIFraternity, as an organization, hasnot been connected in any. way withthe developments or activities of thesaid Association,?;^sigma ■(Signed) WillU^ a 5'rcttH,Pre^id^nt. . Alumnae rdoiii Of IdaNojte. hall at 12. . . . ,.Jlfi^**t''l2 NoyeaMeeting in, memory of the lateProfessor.Atkinson Jenkina* daisies10.ar4:3(); ? 'Mitceflanediut V-Fdiidahgo bridge.. Ida' N|l’yes li?fela^ ib 2. 'Arrian cozy. Y. W. C. A. room ofDISILLUSIONED PROFESSORAnd this was in tfje early days of the PublicPolicy Association, before anybody knew or,cared about what it was. One morning a heavy,bulky package arrived at the Faculty Exchange..It was addressed to The Public Policy Associa-:tion. University of Chicago. Those in chargewere at a loss. Who or what, they asked, couldbe a Public Policy Association? They inquired ■of Professor Gideonte who happened in. He said^“Let me see—oh, of course! It’s my shipment; of ^pamphlets on Public Policy, which I have long -awaited. Of course!” He lugged it off, made hisperspiring way home with it, and eagerly rippedit open. Out tumbled stacks and stacks' ofFascist posters and much other literature of a;^like nature. - 4Professor Gideonse was disappointed and atie distressed. But’he did not lose his temper..SYNTHETIC RECREATION BY THEHUNDREDWEIGHTThe campus crumples up the academic sectionof its cranium and tosses it away: . . . The Kap¬pa Sigma* have a party..... .Syncopation forthem as enjoy it,., .Life is more wrestling thandancing, anyway, ., .He who runs may also read.... Saylor and Bodfish. . Betty Bliss ean’tdish it out, but.... Mary Anne Patrick andBryson Burnham.... People like Hudson andTyroler come from Heaven.... Week-ends areawfully difficult, are they not?.... Anybodylooking for something to do?. . . .Anybody look¬ing for something?... .We’ll guarantee FosterHall at four in the morning,.. .The GuardianAngel takes on a corps of three hundred assist¬ant Lesser Saints over each week-end....SOAPSUDS AND COFFEE GRINDSTonight is Friday.... Can this be the lobbyof the Del Prado or is it a cigar store?. .. .ThePhi Psi’s think every party is formal. * . . JudyPalmer thinks every love ought to be free,,,.Nets Fuqua thinks Adele Sandman is somethingmore or less of an answer to some kind of aprayer. .. .Ben Mann can’t drive in the after¬noon and thinks ice-cream cones are swell in themorning. ... Two words for Friday night: rip¬roaring. . . .This party is all right but just lookat the D. U.’s, Betas, and Chi Psi’s five deep atand on the bari,, .Is the orchestra out of tuneor is that Sonny Johns singing very had har¬mony?. .. .We are told by those who know thatour parties are Sunday-school picnics comparedwith those at Cornell and Dartmouth. .., Sun¬day-school is all right,, . .Art Goes and DorothyCronin. . . .There are two bad Psi U’s who wentover to Foster Hall Saturday morning at threeo’clock and yelled for fifteen minutes up anddown the corridors for Betty Quinn. We won’ttell who they are. It’s a secret.... nouse i|p> 4^ano o.. room4f.fd»\Noyo8 ¥^141^7*;i’rench chx% irililao t^agin-■'hv ’iibf fdft- CCRRECTilY •PRIVATE LESSONS,nbANCE STUDIOvMIDC, ip"A.M. to n:p.M*HYDE PARiMusic and ReligionProfessor Wilhelm Pauck. JosephBond chapel at 1,2.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.L6c'!tui»,i“The Emergence of Economics,”Professor Frank Knight; Harper 4^4’' Moli%^^ hf IdaKoyo’s hall atmo s&rWoodbwn Cafeteria1165- East 63rd‘Sfr««tSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateMc'h week with the. money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” iUSi4i«#s cbti#iTHINGS I AM LIVING TO SEEGertrude Stein saying: “Maybe. Perhaps.I am afraid of being criticized, so I dare notventure a contrary opinion. I have not theslightest wish for argument. You are right any¬way; I am probably wrong. You had better in¬quire of someone else; someon’e who knows more’about it. Besides, nobody cares what I say.”The more contributions the merrier. Sendthem in and they will be he,ld over (a slow, fire)until there are enbugh for a contributor’s col¬umn; ' ■■.•■is. -.■'.■'■‘•■-V-".' ''-‘.■3 > ^ ^Mr. William D. WatsonEditor, CAP AND GOWNUniversity of ChicagoDear Mr. Watson,It gives me pleasure to congratulate the CAP ANDGOWN staff on the ingenuity which they have shown indesigning the cover and opening section of the 1935 CAPAND GOWN. The cover in particular indicates an orig¬inal idea which should make the GAP AND GOWN oneof the most sensational and talked about books in thecountry. ■■■'^DUANE P. SALISBURYVice President, SEIRVICE ENGRAVING CO.BEFORE add If io AFTER$2,50 APRIL 13 $2.75LESS WE FORGETThe bridge contests of contestsWhile the Culbertsons and Sims bridgetournament draws national interest, theFandango bridge contest draws inter-col¬legiate interest on the Midway. Rumorshave it that the winning team will meet theCulbertsons, in addition to being honoredat the Friday night of that great Midwayattraction, theMIDWAY FANDANDDGET A PARTNER — WIN A PRIZE$10.00—^First Prize$ 5.00—Second PrizeBest Score at the end of three rubbersCOMPETITION STARTS TODAY$.25 entrance fee—enter now atIDA NOYES — 2:30-5:00REYNOLDS CLUB -^ 7:30-10:00iiBiifii riiii iiiiiiiigiiiiiiMiiM4iziii^^ 1iifltiiiteB!iPii^fi!pii|jjl|5j^j^ '. I 11 tJJ ii^ppippipiipwppw I iiju,.ii!ii!iw)ii ifnpy.iiiii-iTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 Page Three3 Months’ Intensive ShorthandCourse for College Studentsbegins April 15, 1935.This special course gives in threemonths the stenographic eflFiciencyof our regular six-month course.Graduates are uniformly success¬ful in .securing good positions,f'ree Placement Service.Register now; enrollment limited.Call, write, or telephone State1881 for Catalog. No solicitorsemployed.The CRECC COLLEGENo. Michigan Ave. ChicagoMEDICOREVOLUTIDNiZESPIPE SMOKINGThia aimple appearingyet amazing absorbent'^/filter invention with« Cellophane exteriorandcooliiy mesh screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Prevents tongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.P,TtS’EP-NOS. 1.919.959 • 1.967,585Medico Pipes atREADERSCampus Drug Store1935 Models Are In!61st at EUlis Ave. EVofessor Merriam’s Study Reveak Home Ruleas Solution to Administrative Problems in ChicagoMeans of freeing MetropolitanChicago from the shackles of stateI control, and eliminating the confu-' sions which now arise because theI area is legally, administratively, andpolitically under the thumb of thestate, are formulated in the latestof the reports being carried on ini the political science department ofthe University under the direction ofProfessor Charles E. Merriani.The report, .shortly to be publish¬ed, is the work of Albert Lepawsky,research associate in political sci¬ence, and is entitled “Home Rule forMetropolitan Chicago,” ProfessorMerriam and Mr, Lepawsky collab-I orated in 1933 in producing anotherstudy. “The Government of the Met-1 ropolitan Region of Chicago,” which; (li'socted the tangle of governmentswithin the region itself. The new re¬port is concerned with the govern¬mental problems arising out of therelation between state and metropol¬itan region,Chicago an InfantChicago, with more inhabitantsthan 38 of the 48 states and fourthranking government financially toI the federal government. New York(’ity, and New York state, is legal-!■ ly an infant, the report points out.The State of Illinois has created it,j and decides what its functions shallI be. !Further, the report says, as in thecase of the multiplicity of local gov- ii ernments within the area, the con-;fusion between powers of the city ^and the state leads to political “buck-'})assing.” and escape from responsi- ,bility. 'State regulation has frequently ioperated contrary to the interests ofthe city, the Lepawsky study points^ out in its long list of findings, par-j ticularly in public utility matters. i“Home rule,” Mr. Lepawsky says. “is not merely a local, but a Region¬al, a state-wide and a national prob¬lem which must be faced and solvedif the country is to be free to ex¬pend its best efforts on the vitalquestions now facing American eco¬nomic-political life. In the UnitedStates, 96 metropolitan regions, con¬taining 45 per cent of the nation’spopulation, frequently find them¬selves in a similarly subordinatedsituation as does Chicago.There are at least six alternatemethods of removing Chicago’s gov¬ernmental shackles listed in thestudy. One means would be that ofdetailed enlargements of city powersby a long series of specific statut¬ory amendments.Metropolitan AreasExtension of the extra-legal de-vice.s, such as those already prevail¬ing in milk inspection, to regionalpolicing, health cooperation, unof¬ficial region planning, and otherfields, would be open to fatal attackin the courts in many instances. Such !a procedure, however, might by |sheer force of bombardment of the jsupreme court produce a broader |interpretation of the statutes andmight stir the legislature into action, iThird of the possibilities is thatof increased government by the state ;of the metropolitan areas. Any fur-1ther intensification of state power, ^the report emphasizes, would haveto be more effective than is now thecase, and would require a programof effective cooperation from localadministrative authorities. Such atrend toward increased state poweris contrary to present political move¬ment in the United States, Mr. Lep¬awsky observes.Federal supervision, already ap¬parent in public enemy prosecutions,harbor development, housing proj¬ects, and grants for relief, may con¬ ceivably be extended and in all like¬lihood will increase, the report says.Separate statehood for the Chi¬cago region, including parts of In¬diana and Wisconsin, suggested inthe Merriam-Lepawsky “Govern¬ment of the Metropolitan Region ofChicago,” is another possibility.Constitutional home rule, througha general grant of powex’s to the cityunder constitutional amendment, ap¬pears to offer the most satisfacorysolution. In other states, despite thetendency of courts to construe thegiant of powers strictly and narrow¬ly, home rule has secured for thecities, the report says “a wider lati¬tude of action, resulted in a morerapid solution of municipal problemsas they arise, has relieved state leg¬islatures of a mass of work involv¬ing municipalities.”In the absence of a new consti¬tution amendment granting homerule, the report suggests that a con¬siderable measure of municipal self-government could be achieved by ex¬ploring the undetermined possibil¬ities of the 1904 Charter amend¬ment.Miss'LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfatt. Luncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday cvenina —5 to 8:30Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups 7Sc BODFISH CHOSENCAPTAIN OF POLOSQUAD FOR 1935At a meeting of the lettermen ofthe Maroon polo squad yesterdayJohn Bodfish, Kappa Sigma, waselected captain for the forthcomingyear.George Benjamin was electedhonorary captain of the team forthe past year at the same meeting.Since there were no lettermen of thepolo squad returning to the Univer¬sity this year the team playedthroughout the winter without anactive captain. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 53rdTuesday“CHARLEY CHAN INPARIS”Warner Oland, Mary BrianBuck’Gerard’s Son Diesfrom Severe BurnsWilliam Gerard, the seven yearsold son of Dr. Ralph W. Gerard andDr. Margaret W. Gerard, died in Vi¬enna of scalds accidentally suffered.Dr. Ralph Gerard is associate pro¬fessor of Physiology at the Univer¬sity, and Dr. Margaret Gerard is as¬sistant clinical professor of Psychia¬try. Both parents have been in Vi¬enna on leave of absence.Dr, Ralph Gerard has left Viennaand is now on his way back to Chi¬cago. BARBERSHOP6252ELLISPORTER SERVICEPATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERSTODAY AT READER’S — 61st and Ellis Ave.A Delicious Hamburger and Pineapple on Bun withFrench Fried Potatoes—15c- - - with - - -Hot Apple Pie with Cheese—10cTo loneliness....! bring companionshipOTflcENIER lEAVESLUCKIES USE 0CopyrlKbt 1935, The Amerkau Tubacco Company. I am a friend indeed. A better friend a single coarse bottom leaf to mar mythan others, because I am made only of good taste or my uniform mildness,mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I I do not irritate. To loneliness I bringdon’t permit a single sharp top leaf nor companionship. I am the best of friends.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTSPLAYGROUND BALLToday3:15—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. S.A. E..Pi Lambda Phi vs. Chi Psi.Phi Delta Theta vs. SigmaChi.4:15—Phi Beta Delta I vs. TauDelta Phi.Kappa Xu vs. A. O. 0.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Al¬pha Delta Phi.Tomorrow3:15—Psi Upsilon vs. Phi GammaDeltaPhi Kappa Psi vs. Phi BetaDelta II4:15—Phi Sigma Delta vs. KappaSigma.Delta Upsilon vs. BetaTheta Pi.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. ZetaBeta Tau. SWIMMING CAPTIUNTO ENTER NATIONALA.A.U. COMPETITIONSeeks Win Over Michigan,Iowa Stars. Winnersin ConferenceCharles Wilson, sophomore captain-elect of the swimming team,' ^^an aCLASSIFIED ADSExpert Tutoring in French andRussian. Teacher’s degree from Sor-bonnc in Paris. Mrs. Embree, 908E. 57th Street.$50 Linguaphone Course in Rus¬sian offered for $30. 15 records. Hor¬ton Jones. Sunnyside 9278. will try to regain a bit of lost pres¬tige when he swims against Robert¬son of Michigan and Jacobsmeyer ofIowa at the Women’s Senior 1935swimming and diving championshipsat the Lake Shore athletic club Wed¬nesday, Thursday, Friday, anti Sat¬urday.The meet is under the auspices ofthe Amateur Athletic Union. Menswimmers from Michigan, North¬western, Lake Shore Athletic club,Shawmee, and the Illinois athleticclub will participate to fill the pro¬gram.Robertson and Jacobsmeyer beat | gypn Womer knows that.Wilson in the 220 yard free style ; * • •in a very close finish at the Confer¬ence meet a few weeks ago. Had hedone as he has in practice, he wouldhave taken the race easily. He wasfour seconds behind his best timeof 2:14.Possible Olympic Choice Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONUp at Wisconsin they have ad¬vanced figures to disprove that oldbromide about “brawn but nobrains’’ among athletes. U. of W.trackmen, who incidentally won alltheir dual and triangular meets dur¬ing the indoor season and placedthird in the Conference, had a gradeaverage of only .5 of a point lessB.’’ Only one man failed toget a “C’’ average and Heinrichs-meyer, a sprinter, had a straight “A”average.* * *And speaking of brains. ProfessorSheldon Tefft in the law school wasa little dismayed the other day inhis Real Property class when a num¬ber of men in his class came unpre¬pared. After calling on about sevenmen and getting no response he call¬ed on John Womer. Well, John knewthe answer. Tefft was a little re¬lieved and then remarked, “Here itis the second week of the last quar¬ter and some of you fellows don’tknow the football season is over. WILSON WINS FIRSTPLACE IN MID-WESTFENCING TOORNEYI Some of you may recall Otto Kuss,I the big University of Indiana heavy-: weight now wrestling professional- ji ly. Kuss won over Otto Plummer, j! Baltimore professional in Indianap-1: olis Friday and is being heralded as ;an up and coming prospect for about with “Jeem’’ Londos, the Ter¬rible Greek.In the best of condition, Wilsonpredicts victory without a doubt.If he wins it is very possible thathe will be considered by Bob Kip-huth, head of the national A. A. U.swim committee, for a berth withthe American Olympic team whenthey invade Japanese waters nextsummer.E. W. McGillivray, .swimmingcoach, announced other Chicago en¬tries in the meet.Lewis, Wilson, Homs, and Brownwill compose the 200 yard relaysquad. The 150 yard relay will useNicoll at backstroke, Stolar atbreast, and Brown at crawl, whileDwyer will swim breast in the 300 j year,yard medley. |Anderson and Fercpison, freshmen |in the backstroke and breaststroke | Spring Quarter F^grespectively, are slated to swim for ' Pong Toumey OpenStheir firet collegiate competition. ! ^ Reynolds MondayAndy Coakley’s idea to have a icollege World’s Series after the base-1ball season is over this spring may jmeet with the usual disapproval by jBig Ten directors. Coakley, Colum-,bia baseball coach has proposed the iidea that Big Ten, Pacific coast, ]Southern, Southwest, and Eastern,intercollegiate champions meet in a |playoff for the baseball title. Invi-1tations have even been issued to eachconference. The idea will probably Imeet with the same response among |the Big Ten officials as the Post Sea- json football games idea meets with I Enters Semi-Finals of FoilsMeet in New YorkApril 21-24! !Campbell Wilson, Maroon fencingstar, will enter the national fencingsemi-finals of the Amateur Fencing ^League of America, in New York,April 21-24, as the result of his vie- ■tory in foils competition in the Mid- jdleWest division tourney held in St. iLouis Saturday. jIn winning the middle-western'amateur championship, Wilson met!some of the best fencers in the |country, but lost only one match in |the competition. Other fencers fromChicago who competed at St. Louisincluded Louis Marks, Maroon cap¬tain ; Oscar Barab, last year’s third-place man in foils who placed sec¬ond in foils and third in saber this |year; and Chiprin, Big Ten foilschampion, Maggio, and Harz, three istars from the University of Illinois. !The middle-western epee cham- ipionship was won by Rothenherer,of St. Louis, and the saber gold med- ,al was captured by Hocker, of St.'Louis. IWilson said yesterday that he in- [tended to enter both foil and epeecompetition in the New York tourna¬ment. fTen-O-Four-Restaurant“Where the Stndents Meet"QUALITY FOODWe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 5Sth Street I new shirts ■with a big SURPRISE *They*re ready for you! NewArrow Shirts in new colors, patterns, stripes,collar styles—and in Arrow’s famous MitOgamodel. You’ll get a big surprise when youdiscover how perfectly die MitOga fits yourfigure. It’s a shirt that’s actually tailored tothe body! Tliat perfect fit is yours for ‘’keeps’*too—because these shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk.The Closest Place to Buy Arrow Shirtsand Arrow ShortsWINTER’S MEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Dished by a Dilemma?Swank Cravat ChainDr«pc» «martly arroM the tie—only therhain ahoHS. lioldn without gripping.Ouletanding in popularity.Many deaign* iii< lading initiaU and aport•ubjeetfl. 50('. $1.00 and up.yenWer* and tma/'t men’s shops.TM£ SaeR t WILDE COWPANr. ATTLEiODO. MASS.siufliiniKJewelry Accessories for Men Freshman Gymnaststo Receive Numeralsat Sports BanquetFreshmen to receive numerals ingymnastics at the Winter Sportsbanquet tonight are Russell Baird,John Clark, Frank Mahin, and C.Nelson Wetherall.Any first year man interested inearning numerals in this sport isurge dto come out for practice everyafternoon at Bartlett gym. DanHoffer, coach of gymnastics, willwork with anyone so desiring from5 to 6.Numerals will be awarded tillI June. Experience is not a necessary! requisite, the freshmen being requir-j ed to demonstrate that he is reallyj trying in order to earn the sweater. The spring quarter table tennistournament will get under way inthe Reynolds club basement Mon¬day of next week. Registration willtake place all this week throughFriday. The entrants will be taxeda fee of ten cents which will be ap¬plied toward a long list of valuableprizes. The awards include a firstprize of a silver-plated paper knifebearing the University seal, and sixother secondary prizes of high gradetable tennis rackets.McNeil, winner of the winter quar¬ter tournament and a competitorin the National championships lastweek at the Stevens hotel, againloms favorite for the top honors.All students are urged to register forthe contest at their earliest conveni¬ence. There will be no charge fortournament games.We Wouldn’t Be Surprised Ifyou laughedand laughedand laughedand laughedand laughedand laughedand found out that you were readingacademYc issueOF THEPHOENIXOUT WEDNESDAY15c hen the ahsent-iiiindAMl week-<*ii(l guestbarges into your hallirooni by mistake, don’tbean him with a bar of soap. Save hisembarrassment and yours, by concentratingon an Old Gold, while he backs tactfullyaway. Great little comforters, these O. Gs!^ TRYING TIMES • • • • TRY A Smooth. OLD GOLDi