Vol. 33. No. 124.ProfessorversusCapitalist-IllConcluding the survey of con-tra.-^ting opinion of manufacturersand faculty economists concerningminimum wage, The Daily Maroonpre.^ents a final group of statementsmade by these two groups interview¬ed personally or by letter.The question put to the men in¬terviewed was:“In a current business depressionsuch as the present one, when wagesare frequently below the suDsistencelevel, would you favor forcing theminimum wage legislation, to payemployer, through some kind ofsubsistence wages or go out of busi¬ness, thus maintaining the volumeof wage at the expense of volumeof employment, or, would you fav¬or allowing the course of affairs tocontinue without outside interfer¬ence, thus maintaining volume ofemployment at the expen.se ofvolume of wage?”A. \V. Stone, professor of Indus¬trial Relations (School of Business) :“We are in the midst of a majordepression with some reason for hopethat we are on the way out—evi¬dence of some slight improvement—but nothing on which to base a judg¬ment that next month will be betterthan the last. Consequently any dis¬cussion of wage rates must be relatedto the l>earing of any wage programon recovery. Will it promote recov¬ery or will it retard it? The way toget wide-spread recovery is throughwide-spread employment. If we canget an increased number of peopleemployed at present wage rates, it ispossible to raise enormously the pres¬ent standard of welfare, since enter¬prise will thus be encouraged andcompetition heightened.Prirate EnterpritetMu*t Provide Employment“For the most part we are de¬pending on private enterprise con¬ducted for profit to provide employ¬ment since at present very little isprovided by public agencies. Privateenterprise cannot and will not ex¬pand employment unless it sees a :profit in so doing. The possibility ofprofit depends upon the relationshipof costs plus production to the sellingprice of the product. In the aggre¬gate, putting down the figure cumu¬latively, wages constitute 86 per centof the cost of doing business. Conse-1quently, any measure operating |through direct action to rai.'-e wage.s |in advance of rather than cdn.sequentto increasing employment wouldraise costs and thereby curtail the ipossibility for profitable businessoperation. The minimum wage lawto raise wages would therefore notonly tend to restrict expansion ofemployment but also would tend tocurtail present volume of employ¬ment by forcing curtailment of manylines of business able to operate un¬der present conditions only becauseof the low wage rates which mini-*mum wage laws are intended toabolish.” iFollowing is quoted the letter re¬ceived from Henry P. Kendall, whoowns and operates a large numberof cotton, textile and hospital sup¬ply factories in various parts of thecountry:Pay Living Wageor Be Morally Bankrupt“The question you ask me is onethat has been asked a good manytimes. I recall that Ju.stice Bvandeisonce made the remark that a com¬pany which did not or could not paya fair living wage was morallybankrupt and ought not to go on.“I have always been inclined tothe same point of view, but we havea situation now the like of which hasnever existed. There is no questionthat reduction of wages by the sel¬fish and the inefficient has resultedin this vicious downward spiral, pull¬ing prices with it, bringing bank¬ruptcies, etc.”Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, concludes thesymposium by sugge.sting: “From thestandpoint of those who assume thatfreedom exists in our economic or¬der, or that if it does not exist itshould exist, minimum v^age legisla¬tion is unsound. What the workerwants to know is really this, “Whenthere is so much iniquity passedaround, ‘don’t I get none’?” • Bail? inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933UNIVERSITY HOST: TO CONVENTIONSDURIN^UMMEREfducators, Scientists andEconomists Gatheron CampusThe University this summer will,in its capacity of host to numerouslearned conventions, attract u» thecampus scores of the leading educa¬tors, scientists and economists of theUnited States. In addition to the con¬ventions as.«embling on campus. Uni¬versity men will take part in numer¬ous conventions in other parts of thecity.Many of the groups will be meet¬ing in conjunction with the Ameri¬can .Association for the Advancementof Science. Included in this list arethe Mathematical Society of Amer¬ica, meeting June 20-24 on campus;the .American Astronomical Society,I whose fiftieth meeting, June 21-24,will center around the Adler plane¬tarium and the William’s Bay observa¬tory; and the American SociologicalSociety, meeting June 26-29 on cam¬pus. The American Association forthe .Advancement of Science will bedivided into several .sections for thediscussion of specific fields. |PtychologiiU Meet jj The .American Psychological As-11 sociation will meet on campus Sep-I tember 7-13. Harvey A. Carr, chair-' man of the department of Psychol-I ogy, and L. L. Thurstone, professorj of Psychology, are members of theI executive committee,i The National Education Associa- jj tion meets July 1-7 at the Stevens. !The Institute for .Administrative Of-!I ficers of Higher Institutions meets |July 12-11, and the conference of;.Administrative Officers of Public and iPrivate Schools will be held July 17-21. The American .A.ssociation to1 Promote the Teaching of Speech toI the Deaf will meet at the UniversityI June 26 to July 28, in conjunctionwith the University.!Present FamousHindu Play on ;Campus in July II iI “The Little Gray Cart,” King {I Shudraka’s World-famous Hindu II drama will be presented at the In¬ternational House Theater July 7, 8,28 and 29 at 8:45 and on July 8 andi 28 at 2:45. The play will also be pre¬sented twice in Mandel hall, on July13 and 20 at 8:45. The play is beingproduced under the direction ofLuther Greene, who directed Em¬peror Jones and Camille at the In¬ternational House this year, and issponsored by the Friends of India.The play is significant for its pre¬sentation in trustworthy translationof some of the greatest works ofHindu literature, philosophy, reli¬gion, and art. The cast includesKatherine de Jersey, Phillip Collidgeand Abbott Ro.ss, all of whom wereseen in Camille, and Leslie Urbachand Arthur Jacobson.Sets for the production are beingdesigned from Indian paintings,scenes, and dramas in order to renro-duce the early Indian life. The cos¬tumes which will be worn will begenuine Hindu garments.Patrons and patronesses includeMr. and Mrs. Henry Field, ThorntonWilder, Mr. and Mrs. MartinSchutze, and Honorary Members ofthe Friends of India.The proceeds will go to establisha fellowship for an Indian womanstudent.DOUGLAS TO SPEAK ONROOSEVELT PROGRAMPaul M. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will speak on the subject,“Three Months of the Roosevelt Program,” at the last meeting of theSociology club at 7:30 tonight in theSocial Science assembly room.AfteP the meeting the committeewill nominate the following personsfor officers of the club next year:Francis Merrill, president; JosephLohman, first vice-president; Clifford Hynning, second vice-president;and Beatrice Achtenberg, secretaryand treasurer. ; Intramural Board\ Names Carr as! Senior ManagerIPVank D. Carr, Phi Kappa Psi, wasnamed student chairman of the In¬tramural staff for the year 1933-34,at a meeting of the retiring SeniorBoard yesterday. ^Rufus Reed, ChiPsi, and Philip Shanedling, Phi Sig¬ma Delta, are the other two membersof the Senior Board lor the ensuingyear.Carr, who is a member of Owl andSerpent, and a University marshal,was co-chairman of the ScholarshipDay program. As a junior he wasFall sports manager. Reed, who isIntramural Sports manager thisquarter, is a billiards star. Shaned¬ling was junior Sports manager dur¬ing the Winter quarter.Three men received junior Intra¬mural managerships for the comingyear. They are Charles Smith,Frank Todd, and Waldemar Solf.Smith is a member of Phi KappaPsi, Todd a member of Psi Upsilon,and Solf a member of Phi Pi Phi.Ten freshmen were appointed to |sophomore positions. They are Rob- jert Adair, Delta Upsilon; Randolph 'Bean, Delta Upsilon; Henry Ei.sele, j(Continued on page 2) INAME 27 MEMBERS ^OF TWO GLASSES FOR ILAW SCHOLARSHIPSjThe greatest number of scholar-hips to be awarded in recent years !to students in the Law school will be jgiven this year according tO an an- \nouncement issued by the Law jschool yesterday. At present onlytwenty-seven have been issued, in¬cluding ten awards to seniors in theLaw school and seventeen to those ijust beginning their actual profes- \sional work. These latter students jare sophomore students according to |the new classification of the Lawschool, resulting from the reorgan¬ization of the professional school tomeet the new plan. Under the oldplan, they were considered a.-; fresh-,men law scholars.Scholarships to be awarded to firstand third year men, correspondingto third and fifth year men underthe old plan, will not be announceduntil after the June examinations, |which will also be considered as abasis for the gwards. Of the seven¬teen presented to those just begin¬ning their law work, only three areChicago residents.Those awarded scholarships in thesenior law class are Max Barth,Florence Broady, William B. Cas-sels, Maurice Kaines, GeraldineLutes, Hubert Merrick, Fred Merri-field, James Sharp, Theodore Thau,and Nathan Wolfberg.The students in the sophomore |class who were given scholarships are jas follows: Harry Brown, LaGrange, '(Continued on page 2) News in BriefNew Commander TakesCharge of R. O. T. C. UnitMajor Preston T. Vance, who hasjust arrived at the University tocommand the student R. 0. T. C.unit, does not plan any radicalchanges in the activities of the unitnext year, he stated yesterday. Ma¬jor Vance succeeds Major T. J. J.Christian, who has been promoted toa position in the war department atWashington.Justice Cardozo to Speakat Law School BanquetBenjamin N. Cardozo, justice ofthe United States Supreme Court,will be the main speaker at the LawSchool’s annual banquet to be heldTuesday night in the FlorentineRoom of the Congress Hotei.Other guests expected to attendare: President Robert M. Hutchins;Harry A. Bigelow, Dean of the LawSchool; and Harold H. Swift, presi¬dent of the Board of Trustees.Secretary of InterclubIs Appointed to B. W. O.Margaretha Moore, Mortar Board,secretary of Interclub council, wasappointed yesterday to represent theCouncil on the Board of Women’s iOrganizations. This is the first time !that Interclub council has had a sepa- jrate representative on B. W. 0.,since the president of Interclub hasalways been a member of the board.New University CatalogWill be Ready Monday IThe 1933-34 University Catalogue jwill be ready for students Monday, Iaccording to an announcement made Iyesterday by attendants at the In¬formation Office. In addition to gen¬eral information, it will contain thelist of classes and the professorsconducting these claeses.Faculty Members AttendW. A. A. Banquet Tonight |Several faculty members will at¬tend the annual W. A. A. banquettonight at 6:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Marion Talbot, former dean ofwomen at the University, Miss Mol-lie R. Carroll, Dean and Mrs. AaronJ. Brumbaugh, Miss Mary B. Gilson,Mrs. Alma P. Brook, and Miss Ger¬trude Dudley will be present.Listing Bureau SolvesVisitors’ Housing ProblemStudent rooming houses, privatehomes, as well as fraternity houseson the campus will be listed throughfacilities of the World’s Fair ListingBureau, operated by the TravelGuild to solve the housing problem jof visitors to A Century of Progress, |according to an announcement madeyesterday.This bureau, which offers its serv- jices free of charge to all visitors, has jits Fair headquarters in the Sears’Building. Offices of the Bureau are 'at 180 North Michigan avenue. 1 Hold Convocationj Tuesday as 527Seniors GraduateAt the Convocation ceremonyTuesday 527 bachelors’ degrees willbe awarded, together with 328 high¬er degrees. Last year .500 bachelors’degrees and 425 higher degrees werepresented.Of the 328 higher degrees to begiven out this year 96 are masters’degrees and 152 Dootbrs of Philos¬ophy. Rush Medical school is con¬ferring 72 four-year certificates and66 M. D’s. The Law school is award¬ing 53 J. D’s, 4 LI. B’s. and 1 J. S,D. Other higher degrees include 11four year Social Service degrees, 5Social Service masters’ degrees and2 Bachelor of Divinity degreesPresident Robert M. Hutchins willpresent the Bachelors’ degrees andFrank R. Lillie, dean of the Divisionof Biological Sciences, will award thedivisional degrees.Activities for the candidates forbachelors’ and higher degrees w'ill be¬gin Sunday when they will appearat the Chapel for the Sunday Convo¬cation services. Monday the annualpresident’s reception will be heldfrom 9 to 10:30 in Ida Noyes hall.PROFESSORS EXTENDCLASS ACTIVITIES TOEXHIBITS AT FAIRMany University professors planto use the facilities of A Century ofProgress as an extension of the workon campus, an inquiry by The DailyMaroon revealed yesterday.The industrial and commercial ex¬hibits will be used by Edward Bud¬dy, professor of Marketing, MartinJ. Freeman, associate professor inthe School of Business, J. WillardGraham, professor of Accounting,and William N. Mitchell, associateprofessor of Production Control.Professor Buddy plans to use ex¬hibits in the Agricultural and Elec¬trical buildings in his course on co¬operative marketing substitutingtrips to the exposition for the cus¬tomary field trips. Professor Free¬man will use the electrical exhibitswith his class on communication.A large part of Professor Mit¬chell’s course on production controlwill be built around the industrialexhibits, such as Chrysler, GeneralMotors and Firestone. Professor Gra¬ham plans to have his class on. ma¬chine accounting spend at least thir¬ty percent of their time at the fair.Excursions to the Art Institute,which is featuring a large exhibit i«.conjunction with A Century of Prog¬ress, will constitute a regular part ofthe art courses this summer. Thetours will be led by John Shapley,chairman of the department, EdwardF. Rothschild, assistant professor ofArt, and Elizabeth Hazeltine, in¬structor in art.University Rises from Swamp-land of 1893 toCity Grey of 1933 in Forty Years of ProgressMany of the millions of visitorsto the World’s Columbian Exposi¬tion looked with considerable curi¬osity on the few gray buildingsthat fringed the north side of theMidway Plai.sance, carnival avenueof Chicago’s famous “world’s fair”of 1893. Those buildings, rising outof swampy land, represented thenew University of Chicago, whichhad attracted great attentionthroughout the country. The Uni¬versity was finishing its first yearwhen the fair was opened.Though it had ten buildings com¬pleted or under construction, on acampus of four square blocks, andhad assets of more than four milliondollars, half of which had been thegift of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, thefounder, and half the gift of Chi¬cagoans, there was still some scep¬ticism as to the financial soundnessof this new institution, and somequestioning of President WilliamRainey Harper’s ambitions and revo¬lutionary plans. Some of thesedoubts resulted from the fact thatan earlier University of Chicago,originating in a grant of land fromSenator Stephen A. Douglas, and in¬ corporated in 1857, had been forcedto close in 1886 because of financialdifficulties.But there was no doubt on the partof President Harper, who had real¬ized his hope of a “new kind of uni¬versity.” Nor was there any uncer¬tainty on the part of the faculty of120 whom President Harper hadbrought to the University. 'That fac¬ulty was probably the greatest groupof scholars in the world; certainly itwas the most enthusiastic. It includ¬ed no less than nine colleges and uni¬versity presidents, and numberedsuch famous figures, to name but afew, as Thomas Chrowder Chamber-lain, the geologist; Albert AbrahamMichelson, physicist; Albion W.Small, sociologist; Ernest DeWittBurton, New Testament scholar whowas to become third president of theUniversity; Eliakim Hastings Moore,mathematician; John M. Coulter,botanist, and Charles 0. Whitman, bi¬ologist. Amos Alonzo Stagg was notonly coach of the football team butits quarterback as well. Approxi¬mately 600 students, attracted by thenew institution, had come from thir¬ty-three states and fifteen foreign I countries to enroll, nearly half of the' student body being graduates.The intervening forty years be-I tween the Columbian Exposition andI A Century of Progress have seen theUniversity fulfill the expectationsand plans of Dr. Harper. Almostfrom the start, the University woni recognition as one of the great edu¬cational institutions of the world.The University has been a greatcenter of research, and it has beena pioneer in educational leadership.The spirit of investigation whichcharacterized the Universty from thefirst has produced the planetesimal! hypothesis of the origin of the earth;the Oriental Institute, greatest ar¬chaeological oi'ganization in theworld; the discovery of a new an¬esthetic; and the basic studies whichled to the discovery of insulin. EvenEnglish scholars must come to Chi¬cago to study Chaucer, because the' University has the most complete col-1lection of material concerning himand his Canterbury Tales in exist- |ence. It was at this University that .sociology was established as a sci- |i ence, and it is at Chicago that the l(Continued on page 3) | Price Three CenU{SELECT BARDEN,SGHALLERHEADSOF’S^MAROONRetiring Board NamesNew Membersof StaffBy majority votes of the 1932-33Board of Control, the following ap¬pointments to the staff of The DailyMaroon for next year were announc¬ed last night, in accordance with theMaroon’s revised constitution:Board of Control members: JohnBarden, Editor-in-chief; EdwardSchaller, Business Manager; WilliamGoodstein, Managing Editor; VincentNewman. Circulation and CollectionManager; David Levine and JaneBiesenthal, Associate Editors.Ediorial Assistants: Tom Barton^Noel Gerson, Robert Hasterlik, How¬ard Hudson, David Kutner, Dan Mac-Master, Jeanette Rifas, and Flor¬ence Wishnick.Business Assistants: WilliamBergman, William O’Donnell, andRobert Samuels.Reporters: Ralph Arundale, LoseyBergquLst, Mark Garlinghouse, Rosa¬lie Green, Ruth Greenebaum, CharlesHoerr, Henry Kelly, Raymond Lahr,Curtis Melnick, Ruth Millis, RobertMcOiYiilkin, Donald Morris, FrankMoss, Virginia Miller, Ralph Nichol¬son, Jean Prussing, Morton Rosen¬berg, Philip Ross, Jeane Stolte, Mar-rian Wagner, William Watson, andWilliam Wright.Advertising Solicitors: Joel Alex¬ander, Rod Chapin, Frank Davis,Zalmon Goldsmith, Howard Gott-schalk, Maurice Rosenfield, EdwardSchaar, Gerald Stern, and EugeneStorey.John Barden, a Deke, has been inresidence at the University but twoyears; he has been elected to theBoard of Control of the Maroon un¬der the authorization of the revisedconstitution which eliminates all ac-(Continued on page 3)Fraternity MenTop Non-Greeksin ScholarshipScholastic averages at a majorityof North Central colleges show ahigher rating for fraternity menthan for non-fraternity, accordingto a survey recently completed bythe National Interfraternity Confer¬ence. Forty of the 70 national or¬ganizations in the InterfraternityConference reported higher country¬wide averages last year.Scholarship in the past five yearshas shown a steady improvement, ac¬cording to the survey. Fraternitystandings have moved from a pointbelow the non-fraternity mark to aposition considerably higher than theall-men’s figures, which include boththe fraternity members and unaffili-ated students.Careful study of the data collect¬ed has prompted the scholarship com¬mittee of the Conference to statethat national groups are makingtheir members “scholarship con¬scious.” Greater interest in scholasticrecords is removing much of the'grounds for criticism directed toward'fraternities and fraternity systems,the committee believes.The survey completed by the lo-terfraternity Conference included153 educational institutions mth anapproximate enrollment of 250,000,of whom nearly 70,000 men aremembers of national groups belong¬ing to the Conference. 'MISS TALBOT TALKSAT HALL OF SCIENCEDr. Marion Talbot, former deanof women at the University, and pasi-president of Constantinople Wom¬an’s College, will speak Tuesday on“Women in the University World” inthe Chicago Woman’s Club series a*the Hall of Science, A CbnUjry ofProgress.Dr. Talbot left the University in1911. She spent some years,, ajt Bos'ton University and then becaoie presi¬dent of the Constantinople College.She is the founder of the ^/^tftlicanAssociation of University Women.rage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933iatlg iiarnonFOUNDED IN 1901. The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published raornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.'0 a year: »4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet* ''office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane BiesenthalWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenRobert Herzog David C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Vincent NewmanSchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Stic RichardsonClaire Itanzigcr David Kutner Jeanette RifasNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman W'illiam O’DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Tom BartonThursday, June 8, 1933WE ASK A QUESTION OR TWO [As the end of this editorial series approaches, iwe are tempted to confess a great ignorance. There jare some things—fundamental things—about this |University which we are utterly unable to under¬stand. We are going to mention a few of them. !We cannot understand, for example, the ad¬ministrative policy of the University which permitstwo campus monopolies — the University Book¬store and the Press—to balance their budgets andrealize profits at the unnecessary expense of otherUniversity departments and of University students, iThere is no sound reason why there should not be ja very useful and economical student used-book jexchange on this campus — save the University |Business Manager’s policy of protection for the jUniversity Bookstore. jIThere is likewise no sound reason, unless theexplanation is poor management, why th'e Uni¬versity Press should charge all divisions of the Uni¬versity (which must operate upon their own bud¬gets) exhorbitant rates for printing, it being re¬quired by administrative policy that all such print¬ing be done at the Press. In consequence, to citea single case, the departmental journals of thisUniversity, published at the Press, enjoy an annualdeficit of $25,000, which amount must be sub¬sidized each year. Other universities find them¬selves able to publish similar journals without sim¬ilar deficits. But at these ins itutions the printingis done at commercial shops (which are operatedfor profit!) at the haughty honor societies that pursue theirmore or less intelligent way through student gen¬erations. We wonder when the leaders of Nu-PiSigma, Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask and Skulland Crescent will realize that seniors, juniors and :sophomores are no longer recognizable groups onthis campus, and we wonder when common senseat least, while the two present “senior" organiza-tions take the initiative in transforming and com-1bining themselves and the other honor societiesinto a men’s and a women’s College honor society, iand a men’s and a women’s Divisional honor so- ^ciety—and nothing more.There are many other things. We cannot com¬prehend why The Daily Maroon was the only stu- jdent organization to change its constitution this jyear in a manner giving the new plan student afair opportunity to secure executive positions inextra-curricular life. We do not see why fratern¬ities still do not realize that if they are to enjoy asecure position in the educational system of the jUniversity, they must undergo a change in inter-!ests, emphasis and atmosphere; that their houses'must become, essentially, a club, based upon in- jtellectual interests. |And now it will promptly be said that we are |but another senior become cynical. We protest jhumbly. We simply cannot understand.—W.E.T. |fHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniri'iiiiiiniiiitjinNiiinimtiHiiinnimiJffiiiiiiiiiiiiHiititiiiTniiriitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiinMiiiiiiiitiiimiiutiiitKitiniiuMttMffiuiiMrii' <j The Travelling Bazaar||I By Jerry Jontry iThe Phoenix came out yesterday, and a right \good issue too, in spite of a few erroneous com¬ments by Editor Zoline. I appreciated his giving 'my old home town the undue publicity, but I ob¬ject strongly to his crack at Goldsmith and !Thompson. (I have no doubt but that this squib jwill create a colossal demand for copies of the !Phoenix. I agree with him about last falPs Ba- |zaar—yet it isn’t fair to Holloway and Newton ;to tell the few readers of the Phoenix that they jwere paid a hundred dollars for writing this col¬umn. They practically did it out of the goodnessof their hearts. If you don’t believe me listento this note from a couple of square shooterswho are tempted to exaggerate a bit, yet it willshow you the point about the money.Dear Jerry: IMoney, of course, is nothing and ynerit isnot judged by its recompense, and only the poorare happy, and all; but still—If salary counts for anything, our columnwas pretty piddling compared to yo^irs. Youmade more than either of us; and we got paidin Coffee Shop meal-tickets, (around $12.50apiece.)And we liked your column. We, who havelived and suffered, liked your column. We felici¬tate you on a very tough job very well done.—Luck, Jerry, and a tough skin. We ac¬quired ours.(Signed) NewtonHollowaym 9 mSo back to my motto—“there is no rose withouta thorn,’ even at that we didn’t have to resortto taking our ads out in trade and we’re sorryZoline didn’t see that my misspelling was onlypart of my style; but then being editor of thePhoenix, leading politician of the Law School, andpresident of the senior class, besides being seennow and then on the tennis courts, does have atendency to warp one—despite the literary ex¬perience Joe received while selling The Ladies'Home Journal. !We are baffled as much when we look at someaspects of student life. Though we have livedin its midst for four years, we still are unable tounderstand the petty jealousies that pervade acampus during activity election periods—jealous¬ies, antagonisms, and decisions arrived at on per¬sonal and fraternal bases, and not upon the basisof factual characteristics and qualifications of in¬dividuals for the positions in question. But per¬haps we are just too naive to understand why up¬perclassmen think in such prejudiced ways, theirliberal education and their psychology and philo¬sophy courses not withstanding.Equally impossible for us to understand is aUniversity president and his wife who remainedfor four years so completely out of touch withstudent life and student personalities of the cam¬pus. No one would suggest that the executivehead of this institution could meet socially or oth¬erwise the majority of its students. But there cer¬tainly could and should be some opportunity, atleast, for the aides and marshals he has "appoint¬ed" and a few outstanding student leaders of thecampus to know and be known by the President iand his wife—who, we dare to suggest, would findit worthwhile.Puzzlement also furrows our brow when we look Dorothy Chapline Hall is mother now to abouncing baby boy weighing seven pounds. Con¬gratulations, Chips and Dorothy. Corda PalmerWhite, who also tised to be on the quadrangles, isanother proyid mother, having a baby that weighednine pounds. Looks like we're going to have abunch of huskies around school in 1951 or 2.♦ ♦ *Holloway was down at the Fair the other niteand he stopped to listen to the large amplifier.Said the voice of the Century of Progress, “LittleWillie Jones has been separated from his mother.Will someone please bring him to the Administra¬tion Building at once.” A little boy in front ofJohn started and then said “Why that’s me!”“Hadn’t you better go find your mother?” askedJohn helpfully. “Naw,” replied the youngster.“She won’t let me go anywhere I want to; I’vebeen tryin’ all afternoon to ditch her.”* * ♦THE ANSWER TOyesterday’s cross word puzzle—if you remem-it—is the word “BITE” — straight down fourtimes, on the vertical angle. The horizontal thenreads B’s—I’s—'f’s, and E's. Complicated, I know.So go back to yesterday’s paper.* * *TOMORROW'Sthe last Bazaar. So get up early—we’ll try tomake it interesting—to every one. Pass InterclubRushing Rulesfor Next Year'Margaretha Moore wa* namedyesterday as representative of[ Interclub on the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations.The revised rushing rules of theInterclub council were passed yester¬day by the Student Committee onStudent Affairs, after having beenpreviously approved by the Board ofWomen’s Organizations and the Office of the Dean of Students. Theywill become effective next fall. !The rules, as outlined by RuthWorks, president of Interclub, pro- ivide for limited rushing during the.Autumn quarter according to rules ,to be set down by the Interclub Icouncil. Pledging will take place ac¬cording to the regular proedure a*:the end of the first week of Winterquarter, a week in which concentrat* ,ed rushing will take place.The changes in the rules were !made because the Council felt that 'Freshman women need earlier guidance along social, intellectual, and 'extra-curricular lines, and that partof the unsatisfactory social conditions !wrhich now exist will be overcomeif freshmen are responsible to someorganization. The change will alsoprevent the clubs from becomingmerely rushing organizations, toward ,which end the all-year rushing i'Jbringing them, and will avoid antag* ,onism among women of differen^^ 'clubs.AWARD SCHOLARSHIPSTO 27 IN LAW SCHOOL(Continued from page 1)Ill.; Robert Bierma, Oak Park; Jos- 'eph Buchanan, Ames, Iowa; NewellClapp, Merrill, Wis.; Don Compton, iManhatfan,, Kan.; John Davis, Wash- ;ington, D. C.; Herman DeKoven, 'Chicago; Eugene Foster, Chicago;Hobart Gunning, Princeton, Ill.; Car- |roll Johnson, Knoxville, Iowa; JacobLintz, Peoria, Ill.; Jacob Meltzer, !Chicago; Garnet Miller, Erwin,Tenn.; Julian Mishel, Chicago; W. D. ;Murphy, Jr., Batesville, Arkansas; jKenneth Slocum, Herndon, Kan.; 'Leonard Zingler, Suring, Wis. NAME CARR AS NEW IINTRAMURAL HEAD|(Continued from page 1)Phi Kappa Psi; John Flinn, Psi Up-silon; Russell Rankin, Phi DeltaTheta; Sam Lewis, Psi Upsilon;Bland Rqnyon, iPsi Upsilon; RalphWaldo, unattached; Josiah Wearin,Psi Upsilon; and Robert Whitlow, Al- [pha Delta Phi.In contrast to this year, oti« man¬ager was appointed for ftTe entireyear. The other two chairmen willbe in charge of promotional and pub¬licity work. They will be chiefly re¬ sponsible for interesting enteringfreshmen, unattached by compulsion,in Intramural sports.Climaxing the activities of the de¬partment tonight, the annual depart¬ment banquet will be held at JudsonCourt at 6. Retiring members of thisYear’s Senior Board are Robert C.Howard, Henry T. Sulcer, and JohnM. Lynch,CLASSfflED ADSFOR SALE—Good tuxedo suit.Practically new. Reasonable. Size 34.Phone Hyde Park 2198.FOR THEGRADUATEHere you will find hundreds of useful and novel giftsthat will be prized and appreciated, and at prices withinyour limits. Permit us to suggest:Desk articles in bronze, brass and copper. Pins, van¬ity and cigarette cases, knives, fobs and charms. All ofthem with University seal or crest.Book Elnds — Books — Leather Goods — TypewritersBill Folds — Zipper Cases — Stationery — Fountain PensOur counters are fairly loaded with suggestions. Comein and browze as long as you may choose.Woodworth’s Book Store |1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings jNear Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 4800 ITo the class of 1933—The Maid-Rite Shops congratulate those grad¬uating next week. We hope you leave the Univer¬sity with the best memories of four years well spent.Before you leave, however, you should comein for a few more of those famous summer mealsthat are the pride of Mr. Driesen. Special hot-weather luncheons of cold meats, fresh vegetables,and delicious salads, for only 35 cents. Appetizingdinners at an equally moderate price of 50 cents.And now just a word to those who will be herenext year. The Maid-Rite appreciates your patron¬age and sincerely hopes that you will return to re¬ceive the cheery welcome, the same fine foods, andefficient service that has established our motto forus—Where Good Foods Always PrevailThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th StITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1933 Page ThreePeriod from Fair to Fair Changes Swamp into Gothic CityUniversity Rises from Swamp-land of 1893 to GERARD SHOWS THAT Today on theCity Grey of 1933 in Forty Years of Progress MENTAL ACTIVITY OF Quadrangles(Continued from pnge 1) . ELECTRICAL NATURE Music and Religious Servicesfound today. So siK'nitiant has beenthe work of the department of politi¬cal science that seven semi-officialbureaus concerned with various seg¬ments of {fovernmental and publicadministrative problems have locatednear the University, affordinj? an un¬paralleled opportunity for researchand study of public policies.Within the last year or two theUniversity has contributed a pro¬gram of consolidation of the govern¬ments of the Chicago metropolitanregion which both the city and stateare adopting; its experts have beenappointed to civil services, state tax¬ation, and employment commissions,and have guided numerous advisorycommittees and commissions. The di¬rector of research for the President’sResearch Committee on Recent So¬cial Trends and the vice-chairman o^the committee were University fac¬ulty men; eight of the twenty-ninechapters of the report were the workof the University gj-oup.The eminence of the University isnot limited to a few fields, as thefamous Miami report testifiea. Thisreport ranked twenty departments inthe universities of America, placingeight Chicago departments as first inthe entire country; placing fourmore departments as second best;ranking five in third position, two infourth, and one, the lowest of thetwenty, as fifth best in the nation.Always a pioneer and a pace set¬ter in education, the University hasmade such conspicuous contributionsto the science of eduation that theGeneral Education Board provided$1,500,000 to build the GraduateEducation Building and to supportthe study of educational problems.Under the leadership of PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins, the Uni¬versity two years ago, after some tenVPBrs nf pypprimPTitation and plan¬ ning, inaugurated a revolutionaryuniversities in organization and inspirit. This “New Plan’’ is the mostdistinctive and significant develop¬ment in higher education today andit has challenged international in¬terest.To achieve such a program, theUniversity reformed not only its or¬ganization and redefined its educa¬tional aims, but reshaped its entirecurriculum, developing courses of anew type.Recently it undertook an ex¬periment in the logical extensionof this reform, by placing the lasttwo years of its University highschool under the control of the Col¬lege, and developing for the last twoyears of high school and the first twoyears of College a unified curricu¬lum. This project will have important jinfluence on the present organiza¬tion of the educational system fromthe primary school to the universitylevpl, leading th® way to 0 simpler and more logical pattern of educa¬tion organization.Between the two world’s fairs, too,the University has expanded greatlyin size. It now has on the quadran¬gles some 85 buildings 'devoted toeducational purposes, on a campusof 110 acres. Its assfts have grownin total to well over a hundred mil¬lion dollars; it has a faculty of ap¬proximately 875, and a student bodywhich has averaged in any one ac¬ademic year of the past decade 14,-500 individuals, excluding enroll¬ment in the home study division.The approximate average enrollmenton the quadrangles in any one quar¬ter of the last decade has been 5,400.Approximately {2,45d are graduatestudents and 2,950 underagraduates.In addition to its extensive expan¬sion on the Midway, the Universityhas developed the downtown Collegewhich affords advantages of after¬noon and gening education to addi-+innal h'lijfclreds of students. A deep rumble issued forth fromthe loud speaker, as the muffled roarof a distant lion. Dr. Ralph W. Ger¬ard, associate professor of Physiol¬ogy, was demonstrating his compli¬cated apparatus for showing that“mental’’ activity is associated withelectrical changes in the centralnervous system. “That,’’ he said, re¬ferring to the rumble, “was the re¬sult of the stimulation, by the flashof light, on the optic lobe of thefrog’s brain.’’Dr. Gerard, with the aid of hismachine, which resembles a radiolaboratory with its maze of inter¬mingled wires, condensers, trans¬formers, amplifiers, switches, andradio tubes, has been able with sci¬entists in other parts of this coun¬try and in Europe, to demonstratethat “mental” activity goes with elec¬trical stimuli in the central nervoussystem.Dr. Gerard’s apparatus consistschiefly of an electrode, which isplaced at the desired spot in thebrain or spinal cord, and connectedthrough a system of amplifiers, whichserve to magnify the delicate nerveimpulses and their electrical changes,to a loud speaker, from which thesensations issue as sounds. An oscil¬lograph is attached to the apparatusand by this means a visible proof, aswell as the auditory proof from theloud speaker, is obtained.Dr. Gerard demonstrated his ap¬paratus by using a frog. The frogwas anesthetized and the top of itsskull removed. The electrode wasplaced in the optic lobe of the brainand the amplifiers and oscillographturned on. As the nash-light wasturned into one of the frog’s eyes adeep rumble sounded in the loudspeaker, caused by the magnifiedelectrical change in the brainthrough the optic nerve. At the ^amc Progress.” Professor William Irwin, jat 12 in Joseph Bond Chapel.Concert of noontime melodies atthe Reynolds club.Organ music at 7 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental OrganizationsSurgical Seminar, “The Mechan¬isms of Calculation,” Dr. Charles B.Huggins. At 8 in Billing.s S. 437.The Physics Club, motion picturefilms: “Surface Tension” (by IrvingLangmuir); “Crystal Structure” (byW. H. Bragg). Professor Lemon. At4:30 in Oriental Institute 104.The Disciples Club. “Trends inReligious Education.” Dr. HarryMunro. Dinner at 6. 1156 E. 57thstreet.Sociology club, “Three Months ofthe Roosevelt Program.'’ ProfessorPaul Douglas. At 7 :30 in Social Sci¬ence assembly room.Public Lecture*“Russia and Bolshevism. FiveYear Plan.” Professor Samuel Har¬time that sounds come from the loudspeaker, there was a marked changein the pattern on the oscillograph. per. At 3:30 in Social Science assem¬bly room.Undergraduate OrganTzation*W. A. A. banquet. At 6:30 in IdaNoyes Cloister Club.MiscellaneousUniversity Alumni baseball game.At 3:30. 60th and Greenwood streets.Annual “C” dinner. At 6:30. InHutchinson Commons.Beta of Illinois chapter of PhiBeta Kappa, Judson Court Lounge,“Vocations and Avocations,” DeanShailer Mathews. Initiation of newmembers at 5:30; dinner at 7.BARDEN, SCHALLER TOHEAD *34 MAROON(Continued from page 1)ademic classifications as qualificationfor Maroon positions.This is the first time in the historyof The Daily Maroon that the newstaff was chosen by vote of the retir¬ing Board of Control, only, ratherthan by vote of the entire staff.This constitutional change was alsorecently made and approved by theUniversity administration.Edward Schaller is a member ofPhi Delta Theta; William Goodsteinof Tau Delta Phi; Vincent Newmanof Chi Psi; David Levine, unattach¬ed, is one of the 1933-34 marshals.Jane Biesenthal is a member of Fed¬eration and W. A. A.NORTH AMERICAN TRAVR SERVICE407 So. Wabash Ave. Harrison 6714BUSES EVERYWHEREALL LINESExcursion RatesCLEAN COOL FASTU. of C. RepresentativeDICK WHITE — MAROON OFFICEr age hour THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1933 IVARSITY TO PLAYTWO ALUMNI TEAMSAT REUNION TODAYA big afternoon of baseball is instore for the varsity team of 1933 to¬day, when they meet two teams ofalumni in a doubleheader on Green¬wood Field as a part of the annualgraduate reunion. The varsity is pre¬pared to make a good wind-up to arather bad season. The first gamestarts at 3:30.More remote old-timers of Chicagobaseball history will take on the 1933team first, in a seven-inning conte.st.Elliodor Libonati, '14, is the leaderof this nine, which will include“Skee” Sauer, Fritz Steinbrecher, iFrank Templeton, Fred Walker,“Bobby” Cahn and Nels Norgren.Coach Pat Page, who has pitched in ;alumni games for the last twenty Iyears, probably will face his varsity |proteges on the mound before thegame ends.In the second game, the varsitywill have to contend with a group ofmen of more recent years. Ted Cur¬tis, John and Robert Howell, PaulHinkel, John McGuire, MarshallFish, Hayden Wingate, Willis Ur¬ban, Art Cahill, Hal Wilkins and JoeTemple are some of the grade whowill be in the game. Freshman CoachKyle* Anderson will play in this con¬test. Alumni Letter MenHonor Stagg Tonightat Annual BanquetThree hundred members of the Or¬der of the “C”, varsity letter organ¬ization, will pay their respects to the i“Old Man” this evening at the an- jnual dinner of the order in Hutchin- :son Commons at 6:30. The dinner is |one of the events of the University’s ;40th annual reunion exercises.Judge Walter Steffen, famous Ma¬roon quarterback of 25 years ago,who was elected to succeed Mi*. Staggas head of the order, is in charge ofthe banquet. He has received accept¬ances from 25 men who won theirletters before 1900 under Coach ;Stagg to come back to the Midway ;for the event, and “C” men from ^thirteen states will make the journey jto Chicago to honor Stagg tonight.Charles Childress, on Central State ,Teachers’ College, Missouri, who is I1 entered in the National Collegiate |j pole vault, was winner of the Kan- II .<as Relay decathalon. Childress does jI 13 feet in the pole vault, which is jI a good performance in a decathalon ’or ordinary meet, but will hardly do ,in the National, in which there are iseveral men who better 14 feet, in- jeluding Bill Miller, of Stanford, jOlympic champion, and Bill Graber :of Southern California, Americanrecord holder.MAROON NETMEN WILL PLAY INSEVERAL SUMMER TOURNAMENTSThe Maroon netmen, who havejust concluded a victorious season,will play in several tournaments dur¬ing the summer. The team has beenentered in the Chicago Inter-clubLeague consisting of 12 of the bestsquads in the city, including theHamilton Park tennis club who havewon the title for the last five years.The local racquet-wielders have al¬ready played one match in the In¬ter-club league with Hamilton Parkwhich resulted in a tie, 3-3. MaxDavidson and Coach A. A. Stagg Jr.,won their respective singles matcheswith Charles Lejack, No. 3 rankingplayer in the city, and Glen Parkhill,while the Big Ten champions, David¬son and Trev Weiss captured a doubles match from Carl Ireneusand Charles Lejack, who are consid- ^ered the second best doubles team in ;the city. The Maroons will face theirsecond foe in the Oak Park tennisclub, Saturday,.July 1, on the vai*-sity courts.Davidson together with Scott Rex- |inger, former Conference singles jtitle-holder from the University, has |also reached the finals of the doubles :bracket in the Hamilton Park Me- |morial Day tourney. Four campus |players, Davidson, Trev and Sid iWeiss, and Coach Stagg, have enter- jed the City Championship tourney, iTrev Weiss is as yet undefeated Iin that tournament, which is now in !progress. i Intramural Managers SelectAll-Campus Playground TeamAll-University l-M Ball TeamFirst team Second teamWoods, Kappa Sig IB Schenker, Pi LamGreenberg, Kappa Nu 2B Pomerance, Tau DeltNelson, Phi Beta Delta SS Rafilson, PoniesI. Wald, Phi Beta Delta 3B Bonady, JudsonSchlifke, Phi Kappa Sigma LF Gorman, T. K. E.Malmstadt, Alph^ Sig CF Steadry, JudsonJ. Weiss, Phi Beta Delta RF Hall, Phi PsiPrince, Phi Beta Delta C Schwartz, Kappa NuAndrews, Kappa Sig P Bridges, BetaMarver, Phi Beta Delta P Starr, Kappa NuYates, Pi Lam P Stapleton, Psi UHonorable MentionRedman and Porte, Phi Beta Delta; Freidheim and Brislin,Alpha Sig; Pitcher, Johnson, and Wilcox, S. A. E.; Green andAlbert Kappa Nu; Simon and Goodstein, Tau Delt; Hepple,D. U..* Verdier, Kappa Sig; Wheeler, Sigma Chi; Zacharias, PhiSig; Whitney, Phi Delt.Phi B. D.’s Place Five |Men on All-Star Team. jKappa Sigs, 2Five members of the champion PhiBeta Delta playground ball team areplaced on the all-star team selectedby the Intramural office. Two othp>*Phi Beta Delta men are given honor¬able mention. The second placeKappa Nu team have one player onthe first team, two on the second,and two who were given honorablemention. The third place Alpha Sigshave one man on the first team andtwo who were given honorable men¬tion, and the Pi Lams have one onthe first team and one on the second.The players were selected on thebasis of their play in the variousleague games and the play-offs bythe league winners. Phi Beta Deltawon the championship in the finalgame last week when they defeatedKappa Nu 17 to 3 with the two hitpitching of their ace, Marver.There will be no advance sale oftickets for the National Collegiatetrack meet at Soldier Field June 15and 16, Major J. L. Griffith anounced. ELECT JULIAN ’34FENCING CAPTAINOrmond Julian was elected cap¬tain of the 1934 Maroon Fencingteam at the annual fencing banquetheld Tuesday night. Julian, a mem¬ber of Sigma Nu, will succeed Rob¬ert I. Eiger who graduates next week.George Gelman, a freshman, wasawarded the cup for all-around highpoint man in the Intramural tourney.Freshman numerals were given toLouis Marks, Wallace Peters, GeorgeGelman, John Lynch, and to JeffreyFried, who placed third in the seniorsabre event in the Illinois Fencers’League championships. Gold medalswill be presented to Gelman, Pried,and Peters for taking firsts in the In¬tramural foil, sabre and epee eventsrespectively.Don Zimmerman, Tulane’s All-American halfback, is one ofthe many football stars who willcompete in the National Collegi¬ate meet. Zimmerman tied forthird in his event, the polevault, in the 1932 champions. Prep Stars of 25States Will EnterInterscholastic Meeti Prep stars from twenty-five statesI are entered in the University’s twen-I ty-ninth annual national interscholas-i tic track meet, which will be held‘ Thursday and Friday on Soldier! Field in conjunction with the Nation-! al Collegiate.Practically all of the entries arcI state champions, many ui' whomj could hold their own wITn the Na-i tional Collegiate stars. Cherokee, la.,I is sending a two-mile relay team thatj set the Drake record of 8:14.2, and! an outstanding half-miler, JohnGraves, who broke the Iowa staterecord by more than three seconds,i running 1:52.5.I Marion Asbell, from Sam Hous¬ton high, Dallas, record in the shotput at the University of Texas, is an-' other entrant in the meet. Port Ar¬thur, Texas, has an 880 and mile ^relay team that has not been defeat- ied this year, which will have plenty i; of competition on Soldier Field. Carl ^Van Weldon, Ingalls Senior high, At¬chison, Kan.sas, is a 4:33 miler.L. Spurgeon, of Centralia, Ill., whowon the state high jump, and set anew record of 6 feet, 5% inches, is |one of the preps who would be at ihome in the National Collegiate, jJesse Owen, a colored star fromEast Tech, Cleveland, ha.s re-ccntly beaten the world’s interschol- |astic broad jump record.MILLER, GIFFEN WINI-M DOUBLES TITLEJim Miller and Bob Giffen, Ram-! bler.s, succes.sfully defended their In- ■! tramural doubles title when they de- ;feated Julian Weiss and Al Marver,Phi Beta Delta, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1, in amatch that was listlessly and ratherslippily played due to the .swelteringheat.Both Miller and Weis.s were con¬stantly forced to cover up for theirteam-mates’ errors. Miller had the II better of the two, since Marver wasoff his game, although Weiss tried Ito cover the whole court. Miller’s ’excellent net-play and forehanddrive.s proved to be the winning fac-I tors. ; SENN TAKES PREPTRACK, FIELD MEETThe University plpyed host to theChicago Public High School trackand field meet yesterday at Staggfield; Senn took first place over four¬teen other schools in the senior meetwith 31/j points; Tilden, wa.s secondwith 201/2 points; Englewood with141/0 poinls took third, and Schurzplaced fourth with 10 points.Lake View was victorious in thejunior division.ForALMA MATER1The proper parking place forvisiting parents. Figurativelyspeaking, there are now forty-two stars on our blanket. Gen¬erations of Chicago grads anddads have come and gone,and come back again. Nottoo near — not too far—Hotels Windermere are justa grand old Midway custom.The "mere” in the name re¬fers to the small cost. "Big¬ger and Better Dinners andDances for the same money"is our motto.Kotels Hindepmere^hicogo56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000Consider the B. M. 0. C.AIDES AND MARSHALS—WOMEN^S ORGANIZATIONLEADERS—PUBLICATION E X E C U-TIVES—DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONOFFICERS—HONOR SOCIETY MEM¬BERS—It is election time and thehonors and appointments are be¬ing distributed.Student organizations aregiven new leaders and Universityhonors come to new recipients. At this time of the school yearmore than any other the differ¬ence between the activity manand woman and the student whodoes not share in campus life be¬comes obvious and significant.The aggressive, keen thinking,business-type* executive person¬ality of the student activity par¬ticipant is easily recognized as thesmall group of such individualsmoves in student circles.Activities reward those whoshare in them. The individual who serves inthe interests of the University andof student life receives adequatereward in personal developmentand in practical experience.« « « «The wise student will markwell the honors and the positionsawarded in the past few weeks tothe select few.The wise student will resolveto find a position, with the open¬ing of the Autumn quarter, in aworthwhile student activity.Activities Need the Student—The Student Needs Activities