FREE atlp iUanjonVol. 38, No. 91 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 Price Five CentsPreview SpringColonial Club Orchestra Plays forAll-Campus Senior Prom TonightFeaturing the music of the ColonialClub orchestra, the Senior Prom willjfct under way tonight at 9 at Inter¬national House. With a capacitycrowd anticipated, the seniors expectto play hosts to one of the largestall-campus delegations ever to be inattendance at any dance.Final arrangements made yester¬day by the Prom committee revealplans to sell refreshments between in¬termissions, the addition of Grant At¬kinson to the floor show, and the an¬nouncement that Lamont Cole is thehitherto unknown Chi Psi hypnotist.All ticket salesmen for the Promare asked to return their money andunsold tickets to Marshall Stone orDave Gordon in the Maroon office be¬fore 3 today.In a preview of his act, Cole suc¬ceeded in placing Bob Jones underhis hypnotic spell at the Psi Upsilonhouse yesterday afternoon to theamusement and amazement of thosein attendance. A similar perform¬ance is promised for this evening’sshow.Tickets for the informal dance arestill on sale for $1.25 at the Infor¬mation Desk, Reynolds club. Interna¬tional House, the Bookstore or at thedoor.The floor show now’ includes ori-jfinal Blackfriars songs to be ren¬dered by Bob Fitzgerald and TedFink, Virginia Shilton’s interpretationof the swing hits, “Loch Lomond,”and “Martha,” and a tap dance byGrant Atkinson.In addition to his role as masterof ceremonies, Ned Rosenheim willassume the personage of Senator J.Wheeler Blowhoe and deliver one ofhis famous .speeches. Wilbur Jergerhas also signified his intentions ofperforming several unusual tricks ofmagic.The Colonial Club orchestra haslong been known for its arrange¬ments styled after those of Benny(ioodman and is expected to win thefavor of Chicago students.Students LowerCosts With Co-opThe Student Co-operative Servicesclub, which the ASU set up this quar¬ter, was organized for the purpose ofgiving tho.se students who have theirlaundry, cleaning, and shoe repair¬ing done by local firms a chance tosave money through co-operative pur¬chasing.Members can get their clotheslaundered for a.s low’ as ten centsper shirt and ten cents for each addi¬tional pound, beside.s a profit refundat the end of every month which willprobably amount to at least 15 percent of the value of their purchases.Cleaning is done at fifty-five or sev¬enty-five cents per dress, .suit orcoat depending upon the type of serv¬ice desired, while shoes are soledfor 75 cents and heeled for fifty. Theprofits in this section of the enter¬prise will also be returned.Membership fee is twenty-five centsand can be reclaimed if the memberi-s dissatisfied. The co-operative com¬mittee of the ASU, headed by DanGlaser, may be contacted throughFaculty Exchange Box 43.Courhoin Plays Bachat Concert MondayCharles M. Courboin, Belgian organvirtuoso, will include Easter musicand interpretations of Bach in his re¬cital at the Rockefeller Memorialchapel Monday at 8:15. Dr. Courboinis the last of the organists from for¬eign countries who have appeared atthe University during the school year.He won an International OrganCompetition after his graduation fromthe Brussels conservatory, and laterbecame organist at the AntwerpCathedral.Dr. Courboin came to this countryin 1905, and was organist in a num¬ber of New England and Easternchurches, until he devoted his entiretime to concert playing. Union LaunchesDrive for FundsOpen Three-Way FinancialDrive for Expanded Ac¬tivity Program.With a goal of $200, necessary forcarrying out an expanded activityprogram for next year. Chapel Unionwill launch a three-way financialdrive Tuesday.Forty Chapel Union members, in¬cluding those on the Executive Board,will distribute contribution cards tothe student body, while faculty mem¬bers and alumni will be contactedlater. Contributors will be asked togive as much as they de.sire, and allcontributions will be anonymous.Membership Open to AllThe cards will carry a brief de¬scription of the; purpose and activitiesaf the Chapel Union, whose member¬ship is open to all University stu¬dents, faculty members, and employ¬ees.Since the nearly 500 members ofChapel Union pay no dues, the or¬ganization’s only income outside ofcontributions comes from its all-cam¬pus “barn dances.” This, however, isinsufficient to support all the activi¬ties sponsored by Chapel Union, andranging from religious discussionsand orientation work, to picnics, stu¬dent-faculty teas, and barn dances.An all-student discussion group onthe purpose of education sponsored bythe Chapel Union, will open a seriesof three meeting's in the Chapel Of¬fice Sunday evening. Students whowish to participate in the three dis¬cussions, which will be led by PatO’Mara, SSA student, should sign upin the office today.At the home of Dean Charles W.Gilkey, 5802 Woodlawn Avenue, onSunday evening, Shailer Matthews,Dean Emeritus of the DivinitySchool, will discuss “Religion Con¬fronts a Changing World.”Campus Hears RumorsIncriminating McMiUen,Linn in Political DealRumors concerning the current pri¬mary campaigns are rife. Chief ru¬mor concerns a deal between the Hor-ner-Courtney and the Kelly-Nash ma¬chines by which the Horner groupwill support Wayne McMillen’s Kel¬ly-Nash rival for state senator, JohnGeary, if the Kelly-Nash group inturn offers its support to James Web¬er Linn, candidate for state represen¬tative.Since McMillen is not expected towin, but only to poll enough votes todefeat Harry Chapman, the Hornercandidate, the Horner men evidentlyfeel that they might well concentratetheir efforts on Linn, and neglectChapman.Other rumors support the chargesthat Kelly-Nash is not working over¬ly hard to put Geary in office.Son of the ward committeeman inthe Fourth Ward of the Fifth Sena¬torial District, Geary apparently hasaroused the resentment of Kelly-Nash workers, who feel that the polit¬ical spoils should be divided. Re¬ports have been made that canvas¬sers for Kelly-Nash have been offer¬ing to vote for McMillen in returnfor pledges for Michael Igoe, candi¬date for United States Senator, andJohn Prystalski, who is running forcounty judge.Another story is current thatChapman, frightened by the supportthat McMillen has received in theFifth District, has promised that heand his organization would aid Mc¬Millen in the aldermanic race nextyear, if McMillen would agree towithdraw from the senatorial cam¬paign now." Fashions For StudentsWhen Spring Comes,Milady Will Wear—BY LAURA BERGQUISTThere is no doubt about it—mereyouth can cover a multitude of sins.Let tactful women’s editors laud theworldly glamor of the thirties, or thedignity of the forties or the charmof being seventy all they please . . .the twenties still remain the goldenage when you wear what whimsydesires—when you can literally walkoff with sartorial murder and stillmanage to look chic about it.Who else but a young thing couldtie a ribbon in her hair, patrioticallysport lisle hose and an incrediblyshort skirt without a tremor of self-consciousness ... or shuffle about inunbelievably dirty saddle shoes andstill retain many shreds of selfrespect.Who Are Best-DressedThe breezy-looking women oncampus are by no means limited tothe exclusive ranks of socialites orthe club girl. Radical or conservative—deep-thinker or feather-brained—the cat and the charitably-minded a-like astutely note that soft cashmeresweaters and classic tweed coats cando wonders for personal causes.You may be, on the one hand, asmall, retrousse-nosed Judy Cunning¬ham, president of 1939 Mirror—ableto pour yourself into sculptured tail¬ored suits ... or a Vera Rony, strid¬ing efficiently about an ASU theaterstage in search of stark, socializeddrama in brightly-plaided, multi-pleated skirt . . Or even a Quaker-pacifist Hazel Whitman, flaunting thegray shades of ancestral tradition ina palest pink angora sweater andpowder blue skirt.^ Undying SpeciesThe rare species of beauty queensare not yet extinct at Chicago as hasbeen viciously rumored. Take for in-tance, Marion Elisberg, gently tannedby Jamaica suns, who pins yellow rib¬bons in her hair to match a feather¬weight, lemon-yellow cashmere swea¬ter. And Betty-Jean Dunlap, who reck-(Continu^ on page 8, col. 2)Social ScienceDivision ShowsIncrease in F’s(This is the final installment of thesurvey on grades at the University.The preceding three dealt with gradedistribution of Bachelor's camprehen-sives in the four divisions, Law andBusiness school examinations, andthe College surveys and sequencecourses, respectively. The averageof failures generally was high, andof A's and B’s comparatively low,although there were a few coursesin which distribution was fairlyeven.)Since grades have only recentlybeen released for the last Social Sci¬ences 201 Divisional, interest in gradedistribution on this examination ishigh. In the combined examinationsfor last year, 11 per cent of the stu¬dents taking them were failed, 7 percent made A, 21 per cent made B, 39per cent were given C, and 21 percent passed with D. In spite of 10per cent of A’s in the March exami¬nation of this year, the number offailures was proportionately larger,13 per cent of the students werefailed, and -the remaining distribu¬tion was 21 per cent of B’s, 43 percent of C’s, and 14 per cent of D’s.Only one of the students who madeA in March was a transfer who hadnot taken the prerequisite courses inthis school,A B C D FWinter Qr., 1937 10 22 51 23 18Summer Qr., 1937.... 5 18 23 17 5Winter Qr., 1938 14 31 65 21 206 DaysTILL THECAMPUS CONGRESSApril 14, 15, 21, 22 Gideonse Talks onHigher Educationto Open CongressAnnounce 16 Students toCaptain Panel Discus¬sions.Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, will open thefirst session of the Campus Congress,Thursday, 3:30 at Kent theatre, witha talk on higher education. PresidentHutchins, who is presenting his viewson the subject at the final session ofthe Congress, declined to debate anymember of the University faculty,but students will be able to comparehis educational ideas with those ofGideonse, his greatest faculty oppo¬nent, through the two talks.In “The Higher Learning in a De¬mocracy,” Gideonse has expressed theopinion that the synthesis of highereducation should be made around thescientific method instead of a body ofmetaphysical principles. Other speak¬ers at the opening meeting will beGeorge Halcrow, who will present thepurpose and scope of the Congress,and another faculty man, to be an¬nounced later.Announce Panel CaptainsIn order that the student leadersof the panel discussions may meet be¬fore next Thursday to plan the dis¬cussions, one student in each panelhas been named captain and asked tocall a meeting. Students selected areJohn Morris, Hilgard Pannes, BettyAbney, Emmett Deadman, JosephRosenstein, Winnie Leeds, Hart Per¬ry, Ray Ellickson, Bob Merriam, SidMerlin, and Lucille Barron.Wednesday a poll will be distrib¬uted in the general courses and sev¬eral divisional courses to determinestudent opinion on the educationalfeatures of the Congress, The re¬sults which are to be used to providefactual material for the later discus¬sion, will be announced in Thursday’sMaroon, although the educational dis¬cussions of the Congress take placethe second week.Students intending to be delegates,besides those announced in yester¬day’s Congress and ASU stories, areRuth Brody, Rosalind S. Munk, RexHorton, Emmett Deadman, (JeorgeSahler, Harold Miles, Bob Sabin,Harry Cornelius, and Robert Rey¬nolds. Halcrow will be in the Maroonoffice every afternoon from 3:30 to 5to take care of any problems thatmay arise.Sharp, McMillen, SmithDiscuss Issues; PlanPolitical Rally in CircleUnder the joint sponsorship of theUniversity’s Progressive Club andthe Fifth Branch of Labor’s Non-Partisan League, Professors Mal¬colm Sharp, T. V. Smith, and WayneMcMillen will discuss the issues ofthe present political campaign to¬night at 8 in Mandel hall. Otherprogressive candidates and promi¬nent leaders of labor will also speak.Admission is free.In preparation for the meeting, theProgressive Club has planned a polit¬ical rally, complete with soundtruck, for the Circle at noon today,Richard Feise, chairman, announcedyesterday.Endorsed by Labor’s Non-PartisanLeague, which has offered its supportonly to men with favorable labor rec¬ords, candidates scheduled to appearat the meeting tonight include Con¬gressman Raymond McKeough, can¬didate for re-election. Second Con¬gressional District; Smith, candidatefor congressman-at-large for Illinois;and McMillen, candidate for statesenator from the Fifth SenatorialDistrict. Professor Sharp of the LawSchool will act as chairman.Also speaking are Ray Edmund-son. President of the United MineWorkers of Illinois, and Chairman ofLabor’s Non-Partisan League of Illi¬nois, and Henry Johnson, AssistantDirector of the Packinghouse Work¬ers’ Organizing Committee. When Spring Comes,Milord Will Wear—By REX HORTONMany an important fashion iscampus-born, say style authorities.And what is in the vanguard of thesnappiest in masculine apparel forUniversity wear this .spring, queryappearance-conscious members o fCampus U.S.A. and of Campus U. ofC.?In an attempt at least to find outwhat they will wear if they are tomake things happy and profitable forthe clothing entrepreneurs, the DailyMaroon, which surveys everythingfrom the Business School to the late-lamented Lulu Foo, has just returnedfrom consultations with managers,assistant managers, and departmentheads in the leading men’s clothingestablishments, and with authoritieson Apparel Arts-Esquire staff. Out ofall this emerged the following varie¬gated array of facts, ideas, and sug¬gestions.Esquire’s GentlemenThe two gentlemen who are goingto step out of the pages of the MayEsquire sport several items of inter¬est. The first student is wearing adune-colored three-button corduroyjacket with slanting pockets and sidevents. His covert sports cloth slacksare of a slightly lighter shade andare tailored on the short, tapered sidefavored by most collegians. Crepe-soled cordovan-colored calf shoeswith a Norwegian last, a maroon tieand handkerchief and the authenticTyrolean hat in green with cord bandand brush complete the outfit.His companion wears a gray Shet¬land suit, bold-striped in blue, withpatch pockets and long center vent,also of the three button singlebreasted type. Two more unusualitems are his tan varsity shape tweedcap, and gray ribbon bow tie. Hisshoes are crepe-soled reverse calf.Herringbones PopularIn general the popularity spotlight(Continued on page 8, col. 1)Enrollment for SpringQuarter Shows DecreaseRegistration figures, released yes¬terday, show that a few people inthe University really believe inSpring. For the fancy of 31 studentsturned from classes.Proof is found in the decrease inregistration for the Spring quarter.Approximately one-half of one percent of the student body havedropped from the University sincelast quarter. This minute decreaseleft a total of 6,095 students regis¬tered this quarter as against the6,126 of the winter quarter.The Quadrangle registration itself,however, has increased. From 4,975,the mark climbed to a total of 4,996.One new entrant in the College liftedits total to 909.Tabulated, the figure show’s:1938 1937 ChangeUniversity 6,095 6,126 —31Quadrangles 4,996 4,975 -|-31The College 909 908 -flReverend McConnellGives Chapel TalkThe Reverend Francis J. McConnell,Methodist Bishop of New York City,is no stranger to the University Chap¬el pulpit, which he will mount Sun¬day at 11 to deliver an address on“Christ’s Eminent Domain.” He hasbeen a Chapel speaker many times,and has also been connected with theUniversity through an appointmentas Barrows lecturer to India severalyears ago.The Reverend McConnell is formerpresident of the Federated Councilof Churches. He is especially inter¬ested in the application of religion tosocial conditions and problems ofmodern life.A 21 year old blind girl, FrancesBiery, of Dayton, Indiana, is organistfor the Sunday afternoon organ re¬cital starting at 4:30 after FrederickMarriott’s carillon program. She hasperformed on the Chapel organ be-—We, playing twice during the Sum-'^mer quarter. .VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Professors in PoliticsWhen T. V. Smith announced his candidacy for theState Senate four years ago, great was the studententhusiasm for his campaign. Banners, sound trucksvotes from the University community put him in of¬fice. All the publicity skill which later in the yearwent into the promotion of the famous Fandango, wasmustered by Noel Gerson and John Barden, fresh, inthose days, from brilliant editorship of the Maroon.This year again the campus sees members of thefaculty running for political office. But the studentapathy to the campaign is in marked contrast to theebullience of four years ago when the New Plan wasstill new, and debate on the end and means of Univer¬sity education was a novelty.Wayne McMillen is running for Smith’s vacatedpost. He alone among the faculty candidates has se¬cured support from students. The Progressive club andthe ASU have sent some of their members canvassingthe district, and a timid few political pluggers have ap¬peared in the bay windows of Hyde Park as a resultof their efforts. Enthusiasm is strictly limited to afew however, as shown by the small, turnout at the re¬cent ASU meeting where McMillen spoke to some stu¬dents.Teddy Linn, played up by the News as campaign¬er of campaigners, has excited the campus not at all.Graham Fairbank, his student promoter, has confinedhimself to a request for poll watchers. He may get afew.The professor who alone has any real chance ofelection, T. V. Smith, has left the city, much less thecampus to itself, while he campaigns through the state,trusting to his downstate machine backing and elo¬quence to pile up a big enough down state vote to out¬weigh the Chicago vote.Student indifference is perhaps due to the fact thatprofessors in politics are no longer new. The hope forthe reform of the world by professors seems a littlethinner than it did four years ago. Smith was electedfour years ago as a convenient front for the machine,and although he has been far from a loyal machineman, he has not succeeded in making much of a dint onlocal or state politics. It is rumored that his presentcandidacy is the result of national favor gained throughghost writing of speeches, and that Horner’s enthusi¬asm for his independent tactics is more than a littlecooled. It remains to be seen whether independent tac¬tics will work in the United States Congress, wherethere is the national machine that is to be bucked.Skunk and Pheasant,a part of the local fauna and flora from timeimmemorial, seems threatened with deserved oblivionby the action of Kappa Sigma fraternity, announced ina Letter to the Editor today. The sophomore men’shonorary society is a survival of the days when classorganization meant something. In an effort to makeit over from a Deke knitting party, it was decided afew years ago to include representatives of each fra¬ternity in proportion to membership. The result is anempty ‘honor’ society, which cannot even draw on thevanity of its members for strength. QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTYOUTH HAS ITS FLINGThose irrepressible Burton boys have been at itagain...this time the fun-loving lads have been tamp¬ering with telephones. Someone, on the eventful nightof March 6, discovered that a local telephone could bearranged so that money was returned at the end ofthe call.. .instead of dropping into the little hoard ofthe telephone company.From that night on out-of-town boys had a fieldday. The amorous contacted all the women-left-be-hind. Homesick joes listened to mama’s voice for hoursat a time, thanks to the unknowing magnanimity oftelephone magnates. A long waiting line even at¬tached itself to the booth of the golden telephone.Till came the fatal reckoning day, March 15, justnine days later, when to the bursar’s office came astaggering bill for $138.50. Cagey phone officials hadruthlessly traced calls to their origin by the simple pro¬cess of contacting the persons called and extractingconfessions.It was unearthed, for instance, that a gentlemannamed Watts phoned Montana five times to the tuneof $19.80 He henceforth got grand prize for biggesttotal bill. Second place went to Bill Davidson with asingle call of $8.80, booby prize to Homer Havermalewho called Winnetka twice, which costs a mere 30cents. Two calls had gone to Vassar and Skidmorebut discreet eastern women refused to divulge identi¬ty of their friends.And now, like the tribe of women, the Burton boyspay and pay and pay. 20 shamefaced men have al¬ready trudged over to Mr. Mather’s and plunked downa total of $110, according to Burton Courtier reports.And have promised, cross their hearts and hopeto die, that they’ll never try it again...till the nexttime. *DOMESTIC BLISSThe weirdest, most inaccurate tales of the yearhave always managed to center about Kay Griffin,gorgeous debutante who entered school for a briefspace last year.. .earned the reputation of being mostglamorous individual on campus...and received oneorchid a day from an anonymous admirer...a sort offeminine Paul Bunyan, we’d say.But the latest story cops them all. Kay has mar¬ried an army officer, it seems, now dwells at FortSheridan, and is having a whale of time practicing herdomestic science course on the local militia.Her lessons, sadly, didn’t quite take her up to theroasting of fowl. Came a large dinner party the othernight, and Kay to demonstrate her prowess roasted aturkey. It was truly a beautiful looking animal—tillshe began to carve. Instead of pulling the basting twinewhich keeps most normal turkeys intact, she casuallyunpinned Three Large Safety Pins which held his tum¬my together and the dressing inside.Leaving wide question as to the value of a Uni¬versity education.GIFTS for EASTEREASTER GREETING CARDSTO ACCOMPANY YOUR GIFTSHAEGER POTTERYIN PASTEL COLORS AND NEW DESIGNSNEW and DIFFERENTKORK-CRAFT PRODUCTSBOOK ENDS WASTE BASKETSSCRAP BOOKS SNAP-SHOT BOOKSDESK BASKETSNEW LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—U of C PINS—GUEST BOOKSHAND WROUGHT PEWTER—FOUNTAIN PEN ANDPENCIL SETS—BOXED CANDIESU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Letters to theEditorPOLITICSEditor, Daily Maroon:I am writing with reference to thestatement about Mr. McMillen’s sup¬porters opposing the candidacy of Mr.Linn.I hope that there has been a com¬plete misunderstanding on the partof The Maroon. Everyone whom Iknow who is supporting Mr. McMil¬len is an ardent supporter of Mr.Linn. His candidacy has given themnew hope for the legislature and hiscampaign ha? been a source of pride.Personally, I am sure that I speakfor the great majority of his sup¬porters when I say that they wouldlook upon the defeat of Mr. Linn asnothing short of a tragedy. I hopevery much that this statement can bepublished in your paper.Very truly your,Sophinisba P. Breckenridge.SKULL AND CRESCENTEditor, Daily Maroon:In chapter meeting on April 3, 1938,the Kappa Sigma fraternity voteddown a proposal to select the namesof five of its freshmen members forthe consideration of Skull and Cres¬cent, sophomore men’s honor society.We would like to explain our deci¬sion through the columns of the DailyMaroon. Our reasons are two-fold. First, wefeel that Skull and Crescent is notan honor society, because of its meth¬od of selecting members. To alloweach fraternity with less than 36members, one representative in Skulland Crescent, and to allow the fra¬ternities with 35 members or moretwo representatives in Skull and Cres¬cent, does not create an honor societybut, instead, forms a fraternal con¬gress.Our second reason is that we feelSkull and Crescent serves no purposeand is really maintaining an emptytradition. Its annual formal and itssponsorship of the Victory Vanitiescould be efficiently handled by thestudent social committee.Furthermore, while the Skull andCrescent constitution states that oneof its purposes is to further betterrelations between fraternity men, thismatter falls logically under the du¬ties of the Interfratemity Council.In my opinion, it would be an ex¬cellent idea to replace Skull and Cres¬cent with an organization of the 40freshmen and women who are selectedby the University as honor scholarseach year on basis of their grades.This would be more in keeping withthe aims of an educational institu¬tion.Being a member of Skull and Cres¬cent myself in 1936-37, I repeat thatthis is no indictment of the fine fel¬low's who are members of the group.Burton B. Moyer, Jr.President of Kappa Sigma.Fashion Flashes From OurJUNIOR DEB SHOP.... Chic Easier FashionsFor SmartYoungWomen 1 n't'll]S -5 ffi t £ iJi\n /l*Hi '’H VICorrect CoatsRegular $25 and $29.50 Values!Boxy, fitted or circu¬lar; ribbed or sheerwoolens. Sizes 11 to 17.Fleece TopperIndispensable for Spring!Nude, s t r awberry, _ _blue or black. Regular C | |$16.95 value. 11 to 17 11Bolero FrocksSoft Pastels, Navy and BlackPerky frocks withbrief boleros! Lingerietrims; polka dot com¬binations. Sizes 9 to 17. $1295SeeOurCompleteSelectionof YoungerCrowdFashions!JUNIOR DEB SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR SOUTHCOLDBLATTCopyright. 1931 O R O S6v Goldblatt Brot.. IneSTATE STREET STORE ONLYSTATE—JACKSON—VAN BURENTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 Page ThreeIT'S CAMPUS WEEK AT ERIECome over and bring the girls!ERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837—839 E. 63rd StreetMARYLAND THEATRE BLDG.Bonnie BreternitzQuadrangler ” saysNew! BUSH COATS. . . with a slip-over sweater and a smart pair ofslacks, you have an early Spring outfit that Yale,Harvard and Princeton couldn't begin to beat. Bighunter's patch pockets, full belt all 'round . . . 'They'rereally winners.4 Rich Colors MAROON GREENBROWN . . . CHAMPAGNE"BRADLEY knits are the answer to a co-ed'sprayer. "—"Model Illustrated" $22.75TRY ONE ON! . . , These smart, new fashions byBRADLEY are unexpectedly colorful . . . they'retrimmed with trinkets and gadgetsthat no one ever thought of before, Other Stylesand they're the kind of dress thatmakes for slim, trim lines and gay,sophisticated "color." All sizes and $a rich variety of style and color com-binations. We’re referring, of course, to the new’’rough fabrics”! For this spring—accord¬ing to all indications, smartly dressedyoung men are going to show a distinctpreference for softer, rougher materials—such as shetlands, cheviots, etc.And we have prepared for such a de¬mand—with the result that you’ll find herea complete selection of rich, rugged suit¬ings that o£fer some of the best-lookingpatterns and colorings you’ve ever seen.Styled in either the two or three-buttoncoat, these rougher materials tailor upinto suits that show a definite trend awayfrom the smoother-finished type of cloth¬ing that most men have been accustomedto in the past few years.*7<ulonjed luf,HART SCHAFFNER& MARXCharge it theErie Way90 Days to PayThis season... weVe readyto treat youand you’lllike it!UPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938'm%f Wllby Ann Foster *3.95Carson's own young designer, not so long oif campusherself, knows just what you'll want for sununeryspring school days. Left: two-piece linen. Navy,white, copen, brown. 12 to 18. Middle: sheer seer¬sucker. Brown, navy, black. 12 to 20. Right: two-tone linen. White with navy, copen with brown, natu¬ral with copen. Sizes 12 to 18. Each, $3.95.DAYTIME DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.Carson Pirie Scott &CoFROUC THEATREFRI. & SAT. - APRIL 8-9MANHATTAN MERRY-GO-ROUND"Plus"TARZAN'S REVENGE"SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. APR. 10-11-12-13"HURRICANE" Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.FRI. & SAT.MANHATTAN MERRY-GO-ROUND"Plus"PENITENTIARY" Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUEFRIDAY"THRILL OF A LIFETIME"Plus"YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE'SATURDAY"HOLLYWOOD HOTEL"Plus"HAWAH BUCKAROO 'Formerly a store carrying onlymen’s clothing, Erie has recently in¬stalled a line of popular apparel forthe campus misses. Of particular in¬terest is the Bradley knit wear sec¬tion.Negro Students Meet“The effect of Industrialization onAmerican Literature” is the title ofthe address Percy Boynton, professorof English, will deliver at an openmeeting of the Negro Student Clubthis evening in Ida Noyes hall. Dor¬othy Sutton, Alvin Cannon, HomerMcEwen. and other members of theclub will read some of their ownpoems at the conclusion of the talk.A report will also be made of themeeting in Indianapolis which clubmembers attended over Spring vaca¬tion.Lasswell SpeaksThe Debate Union yesterday an¬nounced that it had secured the serv¬ices of associate professor of Politi¬cal Science Harold D. Lasswell tospeak at the luncheon closing the an¬nual Big Ten Debate tournament. Ac¬cording to Paul Goodman, presidentof the Union, and toastmaster at theluncheon. Professor Lasswell will“break the monotony of the debateson the National Relations Board ques¬tion by telling of his adventures in his recent trip to Tokyo.”Not satisfied with competingagainst eight Big Ten rivals for thetournament championship today andtomorrow, Chicago’s debaters willclose their season tomorow afternoonwith a debate against Princeton. CORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. MTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.OUR PATRONS:We are sorry to have inconveniencedyou by the closing of the Maid-Rite Grill.WEDNESDAY WE WILL REOPENwith the same Maid-Rite Service, coupledwith new fixtures and equipment.Until then we will be happy to serveyou at our Sandwich Shop, directly acrossthe street from the Grill.Sincerely,The MAID-RUEVol. 38 APRIL 8. 1938 No. 91® ailu ^larooiiFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5S31 University avenue.Telephones: Local 357, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest_3Sll.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.(•■eftBSSNTKD Fon NATIONAL ADVSRTISINa BYNational AdvertisingService, Inc.CulUt* Puilish*n RtprtMnlativt420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Chicaso • Boston • Los Ansiles • San FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-In-ChiefCHARLES £. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J, STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Sesmiour Miller, Adele Rose,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: Seymour MillerChoose Peeples AsNew BWO SecretaryPersis Jane Peeples, a member ofQuadrangler, was chosen secretary ofBWO at the last meeting of the or¬ganization. Peeples, who has beenactive in Federation, and is a mem¬ber of Mirror Board, will take officeat the next meeting.Betty Grace and Peeples werenamed senior representatives atlarge, Janet Geiger will be the jun¬ior representative at large, and Pru¬dence Coulter sophomore representa¬tive. Betty Grace is a member of theIda Noyes advisory council, and ofPi Delta Phi. Janet Geiger is amember of Sigma, the YWCA cabi¬net, Ida Noyes Auxiliary council, andhas been active in Mirror. CampusBriefs♦ * BPulse Surveys WomenIn an effort scientifically to surveythe University woman Pulse has is¬sued a sheet of questions topped bya plea that they be answered notflippantly, but seriously.With only that for explanation,Pulse’s editors pry boldly into theUniversity woman’s personal affairs,baldly inquiring what she does in bed.Seeking her secrets. Pulse wants toknaw if she relies on charm, I. Q.,short skirts or the Chapel Union;whether she is married engaged,pinned, but not down, or on the loose;whether her favorite reading materialis Plato, McNeill, Marx, or Terry andthe Pirates. Blanks under each of the10 queries offer alternatives to bechecked.Besides this, their main feature,the issue to be on the newsstandsThursday boasts cover photographsby Bernard Hoffman of the Lifemagazine staff.Round Table Program“Can economists and politicians co¬operate?” An Economics professor, aPhilosophy professor who is also apracticing politician, and a PoliticalScience professor who recently re¬signed as United States Civil ServiceCommissioner will get together todiscuss the question, around the Uni¬versity of Chicago Round Table thisSunday.Economist Harry D. Gideonse andphilosopher T. V. Smith will be joinedin the spontaneous discussion byLeonard D. White, professor of Pub¬lic Administration and former mem¬ber of the Civil Service Commission.The Round Table, will be broadcastat 11:30 over WMAQ and NBC’s rednetwork.Erie Holds Open HouseAn open house for both Universitymen and women has been announcedfor this week by the Erie Clothingcompany, 837 East 63rd street. Be¬ginning yesterday, and continuing un¬til next Thursday, the daily featurewill be a style exhibition of what welldressed students are wearing thisspring.3 pairs for $2.85 Accented by MojudClari-phane SILK STOCKINGS^ A magnificent suit ... a slim coat inthe newest blue ... whatever the costumeyou wear on Easter, it will have just theright inflection if you accent it with MojudClori-phone Silk Stockings. Mojuds arekeyed to the last word in fashion. You'resure of being right with their Hollywoodinspired Screenlite Shades, the creationof Warner Bros' ace fashion designer.PJ5. If you want to ploy LadyBountiful to someone on Easter,we can't imagine a more'welcome gift 1HAZEL HOFF1371 E. 55th Street(near Dorchester)ORDERS TAKEN BY MARGARET MERRIFIELDTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1938Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYAmerican Mathematical Society.Eckhart 133, 202, 206, at 10. ProfessorE. (J. Latimer will speak on “The^lithmetics of Generalized Quatern¬ions.’’ Eckhart 133 at 2:30.Negro Student Club. Ida Noyes at8.( alvert Club. WAA Room of IdaN.ives at 4:30.ILice Kelation.s Committee. IdaN’(iyfs Room A at 12:30.ASr Peace Committee. Ida NoyesB nt 2:30.Interclub Council. Ida Noyes alum-Tiiif Room at 12.ASr Cooperative Committee. IdaNoyes Room C at 12:30.Senior Prom. International Houseat 0.Debate on Collective Security. Par¬nell Benson and Celeste Strack. Spon¬sored by ASU. Rosenwald 2 at 3:30.Lenten Service. Spon.sored by Lu¬theran Club. Thorndike Hilton Chapelat 12.SUNDAY( ommunist Club. Tea. Ida Noyeslibrary at 7:30.Federation. Dinner. YWCA room ofMa Noyes at 6:30.SS.\ Tea. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 4.Italian Club. Ida Noyes Room A at:t.('hapel Union Discussion Group.Shailer Mathews. “Religion Confrontsthe Changing World.” 6802 Woodlawnat 7:30.( hapel Union Discussion Group. IraLatimer. “The Trend Toward Fas¬cism in America.” 1360 E. 58th atMONDAYASU Education Committee. IdaNoyes Room B at 3:30.ASU Labor Committee. Ida NoyesRoom C at 2:30.Celebration of I..ord’s Supper. Rev.F. W. Schroeder. Hilton MemorialChapel at 7:45.Organ Recital. Courboin. Rockefel¬ler Chapel at 8:16. Recreate Mood of Original Playsin Annual D A Spring Revival Page FiveWaves swept across the Mandelhall stage and broke about the rockybase of the lighthouse which rosetall above the sea. Winds howledand tore at the floundering LiddyAnne, as she bore down blindly uponthe reef.Characteristic of the care withwhich the revivals are recreated inthe spirit of the age in which theywere originally produced, “ShoreAcres” brought part of the NewEngland seacoast to Mandel hall.Revivals by the Dramatic Associa¬tion began in 1929 when students ofProfessor Napier Wilt’s class inAmerican drama, who had alreadystaged three revivals, joined withFrank O’Hara’s group to produce“Hazel Kirke” in the Reynolds clubtheatre. Taking over complete chargeof production, the Association in 1930moved to Mandel hall and staged“Secret Service,” a drama wovenabout Civil war espionage.Produce “Uncle Tom”Bloodhounds, rocking ice cakes, thecrack of an overseer’s whip, and Top-sy, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” complete,moved into Mandel in 1931, andmowed down box office records withsuch ease that the cast was called toperform at the Goodman theatre.1932 brought “Shore Acres” be¬fore the footlights, and in 1933 Da¬vid Belasco’s “Girl I Left BehindMe” was staged. A pioneer stock¬ade was erected, and the crack ofrifles, the war-whoops of Indians,echoed to the gallery as ambushedwesterners fought off the attacks ofUniversity bred savages.Stage Southern DramaFor the 1934 revival audience “Ala¬bama,” by Augustus Thomas, waspresented. For this play a Southerngarden was planted upon the stageand gentlemen of the old South wooedand won or dueled and died, in thepresence of pillared colonial build¬ings, Spanish moss, and a brass can¬non.With the University singfers in 1937 “Green Grow the Lilacs” byLynn Riggs was staged, and thisyear, rounding out a decade of suc¬cessful productions, Bartley Camp¬bell’s “My Pardner,” old westernmelodrama, is scheduled for Mandelhall, April 21. Mathematical SocietyHolds 345th MeetingConvening for the 345th time, theAmerican Mathematical Society willhold its regular meeting today andtomorrow at the University. Prom¬inent mathematicians from all partsof the country will be in attendanceto participate in symposiums and lec¬tures, many of which will be givenby faculty members and graduate students.Scheduled to read papers about ap¬plied mathematics and algebra areDr. Olaf Helmer, Leonard Tornheim,and Mary Haberzetle. Listed to speakin the analysis session are LeonidasAlaoglu and Dr. H. H. Goldstine,while Albert Alberts, associate pro¬fessor of mathematics. Dr. SaundersMacLane, and Magnus Hestenes, as¬sistant professor of mathematics, willparticipate in the general session.DEArborn 0402ly Robert T. HartMOoii '38 and Arthor P. Litos *32. Staaford ChaparralTONIGHT'STHE NIGHTSENIOR PROMAT THEINTERNATIONAL HOUSE9-1 (Informal) $1.25 the bidCOLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRAPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938Stagg Field to BeRoman AmphitheatreStudents at the University of Chi¬cago this summer will have ampleopportunity for recreational activities.Stagg Field is slated to become some¬thing of a Roman amphitheatre. Softball, golf, lawn bowling, outdoor bas¬ketball, badminton, volley ball, horseshoes, and croquet are to be offered.ELIZABETH'SPeasant PantryREGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpecial Rates to Student GroupsELMS HOTEL5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice Much AboutNothingBy HARRY CORNELIUSThe April blizzard has driven Ma¬roon athletic teams, which have beenpracticing outside during the last fewdays, into the Fieldhouse for practicedrills. Baseball, track, tennis andspring football went on simulta¬neously yesterday, despite the fact thatoccasionally tennis players had tokick footballs from the court, base¬ball players had to sidestep quartermilers, and sprinters had to leap overtennis balls.* * oThe baseball team will undoubtedlyhave to cancel the game scheduled fortomorrow with a team from Chicago’sPalmer House. This would have beenthe squad’s last practice game beforeleaving to start the season at Whea¬ton next Tuesday. Because of thewithdrawal from school of captainFrench White, short stop. Coach KyleAnderson now is realligning his in¬field. Bob Meyer, football end andbasketball center, is playing first;Lawrence Klass, second; Bill Cologer-atos, short; and Captain-elect JerrySivesind, third.* * *The rules committee of the Na¬tional Association o f BasketballCoaches adopted the suggestions thatthe association made last Tuesday inmodifying the rules for next year.The three-second rule used in thecentral A.A.U. meets this winter wasadopted but changed to exempt theforward half of the foul ring fromthe restriction. The game will con¬sist of four ten minute quarters in¬stead of two twenty minute halfs, anda four foot instead of a two foot outof bounds margin behind the back-boards has been made optional.♦ ♦ •Ed Valorz, regular half back onthe football team for two years andcaptain of this year’s wrestling squad,is getting his first experience as abench warmer and he doesn’t like it.Valorz is trying for an outfieldposition on the Maroon baseball team.He has seen so little action that hecomplained this week to Coach KyleAnderson:“The trouble with this sport is thatit is so hard to keep awake.’’ Announce Changes inRules for AnnualSoftball TournamentThe most important sport of thespring intramural season, indoorbaseball, is about to get under way.Entries are coming in rapidly andthe schedule for the tournamentshould be announced next Wednesday.This softball tournament will bevery important in determining thewinners of the team championshipbecause the year is coming to a closewith the Psi U leading Alpha Deltby the narrow margin of ten points.The favorite to win the baseballchampionship is Phi Sig, defendingchampion.The rules are essentially the sameas the official softball rules, althougha few changes have been made. Someof the rules that were changed fol¬low:1. The ball must be delivered at aslow rate of speed without any hitchin the delivery. Fast pitching willbe penalized by calling the pitch aball.2. No bunting is allowed.3. Outdoor baseball rules apply onfoul balls.4. A ball hitting the plate is infair play.5. The pitcher’s box will be 36 feetfrom home plate. The bases will be46 feet apart. The sixteen inch ballwill be used. Field House Sceneof Athletic MeetingsThe Fieldhouse and Bartlett Gymwere the scenes of the pre-conventionclinic of the annual convention of theMidwest Physical Education Associa¬tion.The clinic consisted of demonstra¬tions and discussions in swimming,baseball, golf, tennis, and track.Ping Pong Team WinsReturn Meet with NUYesterday afternoon a Chicago pingpong team won a return match withI Northwestern by the score of 10-8.The first meet was held in EvanstonI and the home team won 13-5.j Eighteen singles matches werej played in the Reynolds Club by theI six man teams. The Maroon teami consisted of these men playing in theI following rank: Wilkins, Tish, Or-! bach; J. Shostrom, Green, and Finn.The only man on the team to win allof his matches was John Shostrom,who was playing excellent ping pong. FORTHEEASTERPARADEto be . . .Individually Outfittedwe invite you to review ourCaptivating SuitsCoatsHighly Styled Dressesmoderately pricedMADALON SHOPPE1502 E. 53rd Stat Harper Ave. SwingIs Here!BOBCROSBYand hisSensational Swing BandV V *starringMarion Mann“Bob-Cats”* V VRONALD & ROBERTASTARS OF THE DANCE« * «Tea Dancing, Sunday, 3-6 P.M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 6262U. S. Pet. No. 3,063,106CARBURETOR)6OLENew way of burningtobacco—better, cooler,cleaner. Carburetor-Action cools■moke. Keeps bottom of bowl abeoiuteb'dry. Treated with honey. Get the genuine.UPDRAFT makes tobaccoburn betterSPRING WATCH SALEDiscontinued ModelsSAVINGS UP TO 50%These are brand new watches thatcarry our regular guaranteeand serviceAll models are subject to priorsale so stop in soon while theselection is complete•Convenient terms may be arrangedJ. H. WATSONHYDE PARK'S LEADING JEWELER1200 E. 55th StreetOpen evenings except Wed. & Fri. SPRING BOOKSEASTERGIFTS EASTERGIFTSBOOKS WE RECOMMENDFICTIONChase—DAWN IN LYONESSE $1.75Millspaugh—MEN ARE NOT STARS 2.50Rawlings—THE YEARLING 2.50Duhamel—THE PASQUIER CHRONICLES 3.50Kaverin—THE LARGER VIEW 2.75NON FICTIONRorke—THE STORY OF MELINA RORKE 2.75Maugham—THE SUMMING UP 2.50Holbrook—HOLY OLD MACKINAW 2.50Thornton Wilder—OUR TOWN (drama) 2.00RELIGIONLloyd—REVOLUTIONARY REUGION 2.00Wealherhead—A SHEPHERD REMEMBERS 2.00Mathews—THE WORLD IN WHICH JESUS UVED 1.50U «i C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenuePage SevenTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1938THE STORE FOR MENclotlieis from dticai^o’s largeststore devoted exclusively tomercLaitdise for menTHE STORE FOR a MENFOULARD TIESare ideal for wear with rough suitsand the new light-ground shirts. Wespecialize in both domestic and im¬ported foulards, with a large selec-tioo ayailable at $1.50FIRST FLOORnow being featured in a special sell¬ing include broadcloths, oxfords,and twills in the new light groundswith widely spaced stripes. The spe¬cial price is $2.15FIRST FLOORCASUAL CLOTHESare featured on our suit door, whereyou’ll find rough herringbone shet-lands and cheviots in 3-button single-breasted and double-breasted drapemodels. The one shown is from ourlarge group at $38.50THIRD FLOORTHE VIMENETCRUSHERis a light-weight crusher hat fromBelgium—one of those hats that canbe blocked into almost any kind of asloppy Spring shape. It’s a great buyfor a modest $5FIRST FLOORARISTO CHAMPIONOXFORDS<tre copies of London custom modelsmade to our strict specifications.Smartly styled, and the best valueswe’ve ever been able to r at theprice of $8.50SECOND FLOORSTORE FOR MENTHEFIELD &) COMPANY1''Ifi. [i.!jsiPage Eight THE DAPLY MAROON, AY, APRIL 8, 1938Maroon Surveys Latest SpringStyles for Campus Men, Women(Continued from page 1, col. 5)so far as suits are concerned is defin¬itely turned on the herringbone anddiagonal weaves in green, gray,brown, and blue. Made in the newdrape models, the coats come bothin the conventional two-button single-and double-breasted models, as wellas the newly revived three-buttonstyles (which Associate Professor ofEconomics Harry D. Gideonse hasbeen wearing for years.) The Londondrape trousers have pleated frontsfor somewhat more dressy wear, thedarker chalk stripes are still in vogue.The top irf topcoats, say the authori¬ties, are the natural-colored camelhair balmacaans, hanging very fullfrom the shoulders, ^with brown leath¬er covered buttons or with the fiyfront in which the buttons are con¬cealed. Something new in practicalityis the “Two-timer” with a removableextra lining, held in place by a zipper,giving the wearer both a topcoat andan overcoat that would have beenappropriate in Wednesday’s Aprilsnow shower. Leading colors aregreen, tan, gray and brown mixtures.The various forms of reversible mod¬els remain as popular on campus asever.Show New Shoe DesignsShoe designers this spring havebrought out some practical, comfort¬able sports shoes that will keep smil¬ing even with rough wear, unfavor¬able weather, and the flagstone walksthat Buildings and Grounds insist onusing for replacement of perfectlygood concrete ones. The “double-decker,” (not of the Chicago MotorCoach Co. variety) has a double¬weight crepe sole to keep the feetdry, and comes in the new sandycolor, technically known as Puritantan, and in darker brown oil-tannedleathers. Red rubber soles are a newtouch on the ever-po{)ular brown andwhite saddle models. Plain whitebucks with wing tips and red rubbersoles will be in style a little later inthe season. (Continued from page 1, col. 3)For more dressy wear, the new Eng¬lish styles, with close trimmed edges,and broader toes, designed to fiatterthe feet, are being shown. Wing tipsare also strong sellers and the darkershades of brown are in good taste.In the hat line-up, Tyroleans, invarying degrees of authenticity, andvarying degrees of extremity andconservatism, trimmed with cord bandand what appears to be a portionswiped from the good old shavingbrush, are well in front. Green isperhaps the most popular color. Es¬quire is rooting for the small shapevarsity caps, but thus far, at least theChicago campusites are not respond¬ing.The herringbone influence seems to lessly mixes tweed jackets and soberskirts to achieve wonderous results.Glory must be accorded also to thewoman brave enough to flaunt thesweater-skirt-bowler triangle to wearruffled blouses as Jane Sear does.But all-in-all, “methinks the col¬lege lady protesteth too much whenshe denies her guinea-pig uniformityin the matter of campus clothes.” Butwhen in less regimented, moredressy frame of mind, she does tendto specialize. A clever young designerfrom a downtown store patteredalong in this vein—Hike up yourhems, let pleats run riot in your very,very brief skirts—or achieve the sameeffect in the swirl of a swing skirt.Black and white again monopolize thespring scene with their eternal prac¬ticability and good taste. Try a high-necked, slim skirted sheath with asingle white flower or pair of glovesto rescue yourself from entire gloom.Prints DisappearPrints have taken the back seat andif they dare appear at all it is onlyin small, unobtrusive patterns.And for heaven’s sake attempt to bebe contagious. At least it has spreadto a group of new shirts, with theblue, green, and gray weaves pre¬dominating. Latest in neckwear arethe all silk, rough textured ties inpastel shades and stripes, with bolderpatterns.Socks are trending toward theshorter length, ankle-top models.Heavy cotton crew ones with circularstripes are popular for general cam¬pus wear. For dress occasions thewell-fitting rib socks are good.Gabardine is the watchword insports wear this season. Latest nov¬elty is gabardine slacks with shirtsto match in green, blue, tan, andbrown. feminine. Forget efficiency and sophis¬tication long enough to try a fewfrills, flowers and a misty veil. Pullon navy blue gloves embroidered withmythical spring flowers. Throw outthe over-worked doo-dads on yourcharm-bracelet in favor of Schiaperel-li’s little circus pinwheels.And for an Easter bonnet, letro-grade back to a Gibson girl sailor,clamped on only by a veil and a hat¬pin or pile gay artificial fllowers on asmall pill box as a slight excuse fora hat. Leave the poke bonnets to thedemure and the juene fille who havefaces to match poke bonnets.Do what you choose with eveningdresses. Be slinky and wily in whitejersey if you must . . . but better yet,ethereal in net and tulle . .. yards andyards of it to billow and froth and cover your ankles, if they need it.There will be years, and many ofthem, when you’ll be able to wearblack and be sophisticated and world-weary, but there’s no timj like thepresent for ruffles and frills andfemininity.And, if you must be a conformistin campus clothes, branch out, spec¬ialize and establish yourself as anindividual with the rest of your ward¬robe. CLiASSIFIEI) ADS-A very fine genuine mahoeaTrdining room set. Suitahin10 piece aining rwm set. Suitablehome or a large dining room. Veryonable. Also Oriental rug 91^ x Ui?'a very rare rug. Owner leaving city’Very reasonable. Phone Dor. 3885dress 2281 E. 70th St. Ad.or exciMive ^ncy on well-knownunjon-m^e how. No capital required CsHbetw. 8-5 or 7-9. 1460 E. 67th St. (lobby).BACK GARAGE FOR R£NT—Very refiannable. 88.60 per month, with free el^trie6466 Kenwood; Tel. Dor. 0917. 'lightCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESundcqr. April 10th, at 11 a. m.DR. RALPH A. HARASOUR STAKE IN SELF-GOVERNMENT: DOES CHICAGO CARE?Organ Racital at 10:45 Childran'i Sunday AsMmbly at 11Individual HairdressingShampoo and Wore 50Manicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST. HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COlllOI 8TUDINT8 AND ORADUATItA RhereMA hsTsasi'w, itmmtnpkie ceares—iRerrtif AwSery i. AprOlTjt^ 1, OettStr 1.tmim wHmt BawWsf arntfim, mtnmU MtgaHtm—wHt$0rpk0Ma.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MORIR, J.D, PH.R.f Omdmtmnth. AtDmy endt RpM te men.T1A AMIdiioan Awe.« Chicago, Iteastelph 4447ACCURATE and RAPID LENS DUPLICATIONSYourPrescriptionnUedAndFrame RepairsNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Park 5352Optometrist 30 Years in Same LocationWhere ToWorshipHRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Are. and Eaat 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt. D.D., Minister UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, April 10, 1938 I Sunday, April 10, 193811:00 a.m.—“The Liberal as Conserv-| Services: Communion 10:30 A. M.;ator and Reformer,” Dr. Vogt. | Sermon 11:00 A.M.4:00 p.m.—Channing Club Tea andl subject: “Concern for theDiscussion. “Two Aspects of OneReligion,” Dr. Vogt.All young people, especially students,cordially invited City,” Dr. Ames.12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. W. C.Bower. .6:00 P.M. Wranglers. Tea and pro¬gram. lEXCLVSiVE AT THE HUB in Chicago^ Evanston^ Oak Park and GaryiBetween Winter mmd SummetTHE ORIGINAL E-lN-l GOAT!$40Ju8t made for this weather! \ewarrivals are here now in the fa-Torite **Balmacaan’* model. Wearit with the lining in for warmth. . . and when it gets too warmjust *^slide** the lining out andyou have a regular weight top¬coat. And just a reminder: Sea¬son Skipper has been imitatedbut never duplicated. Exclusivepatents cover the way the lininghangs naturally without bunch¬ing. Only at The HUB can youfind the genuine and originalSeason Skipper. Third FloorOtherSeaseeSkippers’55Zip the lining out and you hovein a iiiiy a spring topcoatTHElfiHUBState and Jaekaon, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY a<4.