Bail? inamonVol. 37. No. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APIRL 20, 1937 Price Three CenUI Hyde ParkHigh Wins ScholarshipSelect Judgesfor Collegiate Plaque in Examinations SaturdayDance ContestChoose Durante, Merman,Hope Judges; FeatureFriars Cast. 616 Student from 79 Chi¬cago High Schools EnterCompetition.Hyde Park high school won thescholarship plaque for the highestnumber of points scored in the com- i in the afternoonpetitive scholarship examinations ofthe University held Saturday for thetwenty-fifth time. The Hyde Parkscholars won six full scholarships,valued at $300 each, six half scholar¬ships, and three honorable mention men scholarships. These papers willbe forwarded to Chicago for gradingand the results announced this week.Each contestant took an examina¬tion in a group of three subjects, thepapers being written in the morningfrom 9 to 12 o’clock, and being grad-by the Univer- 1sity’s examining staff. Awards were 1announced in the evening at MandelHall in a meeting of high schoolscholars by Assi.stant Dean of Stu¬dents Leon P. Smith.The nine winners of full scholar-The judges for the IntercollegiateDance contest, to be held at the Col¬lege Inn Friday night, are the starsfrom Chicago’s leading musicaleshow “Red, Hot, and Blue,’’ it wasannounced yesterday.This event joins with the Garni-j awards, to .score 45 points. PointTfor were: Thomas Brill, Morgan' ball on Saturday night and the the “team” trophy were on the basis school; Donald Fabian, Des^ ; Plaines, Maine Township high school;for a half-scholarship, and one for! Hyde Park high school;honorable mention ‘ ■ Gharles Han.sen, Homewood, Thorn-Oak Park high school, plaque win-i Township high school; Robertner la.st year, scored 20 points, tak-' Evanston Township high school;valDramatic association productionearly Friday evening as one of themajor events of Carnival Week-end.Robert Bethke, president of the sen¬ior class, has announced that overfifty prizes have been donated by lo¬cal merchants to be given away atthe Ball.Appoint Judge*Jimmie Durante, of “schnozzle” |fame, Ethel Merman, celebratedsinger, and Bob Hope, comedian,have been appointed as judges in theIntercollegiate Dance contest, whichstarts Friday night, the night honor¬ing the* University, and is to continue ,for four consecutive F’ridays. .Muriel {Kretlow, renowned dance instructor,'i.s an additional judge.The prizes to be given away at the jBall Saturday evening will include'two grand prizes for the best cos¬tumes, a $20 Milos watch for the ;mo.st original men’s costume and a |midget radio to the winning girl. Bo- jsides these awards, over fifty others Iincluding meal tickets at local res-!taurants, servicing on automobiles, idesk lamps,, clothing, novelty items, Icorsiiges, and theater tickets will be jdrawn between dances in Hutchinson !commons.Arrange Blackfriar* ShowingBob Storer Blackfriars producer, iannounces the appearance of a con- isiderable portion of the Blackfriar'ca.st as a feature of the College Inn ,floor show. Outstanding numbersfrom the show will be presented im¬mediately preceding the dance con-1test. Three hundred dollars in ca.sh 'prizes plus four silver cups will be Iawarded to the best student dancers.1 he Farnival queen, winner of theticket sales contest for the Ball, willalso make her initial appearance atthe Sherman the night of the dancecontest.Ticket sales for the Carnival ballbegan yesterday. Bids may be secur¬ed at two dollars per couple from thetwelve women salesmen, dormitorysalesmen, the information office, andTailor Tom. Flach ticket admits acouple to <lancing in Hutchinson com¬mons to Charlie Gaylord’s radio or¬chestra and to the “Carnival row” in.Mandel corridor. The facilities ofthe Reynolds club will also be avail¬able.Carnival weekend will climax thespring .social .season, and replace theMilitary ball and the F^andango. ing six half-scholarships, and tw’ohonorable mention awards. NicholasSenn high school was third, with 10points, and Flvanston fourth with 9.The individual making the bestscore among the 016 students fromthe 79 high schools of the Chicagoregion competing was Thomas Brillof .Morgan Dark high school, whoscored 1218 of a possible total of1407 points. George Platzman, fromHyde Park high school was second,with 1118 points; Donald F'abian, George Platzman, Hyde Park highschool; ■ Marjorie Schlytter, HydePark high school; Emerson 9. Town¬send, Senn high school, and JohnWilson, Hyde Park high school.Twenty-four students won half¬scholarships: Harriet Augustus, HydePark high school; Barbara Bourgeois,River Forest, Oak Park-River ForestTown.ship high school; Richad V.Bovbjerg, Oak Park, Oak Park-RiverForest Township high school; ArthurCohen, Sullivan high school; DavidDes Plaines, from Maine town.ship I Packh, Evanston Township highhigh .school, w'as third, with 955points. David Fultz of Hyde Parkhigh school, was fourth in the indi¬vidual scoring, with 951 point.s.Test* in Other CitiesSimultaneously with the Chicagoexaminations, the tests were given insixteen other cities of the country,with 486 students competing for ten .school; James Bonan Dial, Senn highschool. ’Deborah Dorfman, Hyde Park high,.school; Frances Engleman, HydePark high .school; Lsabelle Getz, Calu¬met high school; Howard Goldman,Hyde Park high school; NormanGreenman, Kelvyn Park high school;(Continued on page 2) , Mustache ContestBegins Friday forHardy Senior MenIn spring the average young man’sfancy turns to other things, but thesenior man’s efforts of necessity turnto competing in the annual Black¬friars Mustache Race. Friday at noon,in front of the “C” bench, the openingfestivities will get under way.,Brad, of the Reynolds Club Bar¬ber shop, will be on hand to shave offany surplus adornments from upperlips of persons desiring to beat thegun. Cultivation will continue fortwo weeks, with the final judgingscheduled for Friday, May 7.At that time, in accordance withtradition, the loser will receive a freebath in the Botany pond, as also willthe winner, and any senior men whohave declined to participate in thehair-raising experience. The winnerwill receive a mustache cup donatedby the Reynolds Club Barber shop,and will also have his name inscrib¬ed on the official mustache plaque.The objection that the Senior Carni¬val Ball comes on Saturday will haveno effect on the previously determinedstarting date, according to EdwinSibley, Blackfriars abbot. Administration Refuses toDismiss 11 O'Clock Classesfor Peace Strike, ThursdayCombine Dialogue^Music i n '‘Green Answers Delegation Pre¬senting Petition of 1148Students.Grow the LMacs^lKeniian TellsQualificationsEmployers Seek Neat Ap¬pearances Before Activ¬ity Records.“Employers look first at the men,then at their records, extra-curri¬cular activities, courses of study, andother interests. Personal appearanceis very, very important,” .said John i Century I*®** after interviews withC. Kennan, personnel counselor of Casting DirectorSees Rexstrew asScreen Possibility“Charlotte Rexstrew is just thetype we have been looking for. Shehas youth, charm, and looks. Whenwe come back to Chicago in a monthwe will give her a screen te.st to de¬termine whether she has any latentdramatic ability.” So said Joseph T.Holton, casting director of TwentiethupFaculty lo LeadiXewIy OrganizedDiscussion GroupsBecause of the success of the fresh-1man discussion groups last W’eek, a |six weeks plan to review comprehen- jsives has been arranged with the help jof the faculty. jThe Social Sciences and Physical jSciences divisions were contacted and iari angernents have been made to Ihave instrutors lead groups. The |groups have been lengthened to two 'hours with a rearranged schedule, as ifollows: Social Science, Wednesday,!1-30 to 3:30; and Physical Science, jThursday, 1:30 to 3:30. Three weeks iwill be spent on the first quarter, jtwo on the second, and one on thethird. 1Fhe Humanities discu.«sion has l>eentemporarily discontinued because the Ifaculty would not cooperate. Neither iwill there be any group in the Bio- ■logical Sciences as the faculty is al¬ready conducting review sections. !If there are any courses in which ;finy student would like to have a dis¬cussion he is asked to contact thefreshmsn council. the University Placement Bureau,commenting on the .statement thatscholarship is the prime requisite inan applicant for a job. Officials ofthe University of Pennsylvania werequoted as responsible for this state¬ment by the New York Times.Discounting the considerations ofscholarship and activity, Kennanstressed the point that when prospec¬tive employers come to the Univer¬sity, often from a distance, they areintere.sted primarily in the personal¬ity of the applicant.Stress Activities’ RecordCommenting further on the articlein the Times, Kennan stated, “I con¬cur with the official of the Univer¬sity of Pennsylvania in the state¬ment that scholarship is one of thebest recommendations that can be of¬fered by an applicant for a job. Itisn’t the only one. I find that extra¬curricular activity is important. AlsoI agree that opportunities are great¬er this year than any time since’29.”Kennan also remarked that em¬ployers are interested in any experi¬ence an applicant may have acquiredthrough part-time and summer w*ork.The employer's also consider whatparticular type of work in their firmmay be of interest to the applicant.Communists DiscussStand on War Today“The Communist Position on War”will be presented by Harry Shaw,a member of the State Committeeof the Communist Party today at ameeting of the Communist Club inLaw North at 3:30.With the Peace Strike scheduledfor Thui-sday focusing the attentionof a large part of the campus on howbest to avert war. Shaw will pre¬sent the Communist analysis andsolution of the problem. He will em¬phasize the position of the youngpeople in the fight for peace.Following the talk, an open forumand discussion period will be held. several students who have signedfor movie tests.Holton, who was forced to postponehis search for talent when he was un¬expectedly called back to Hollywood,added that if Rexstrew shows abilityshe will be awarded with a contractplus admission into a di-amatic schoolfor a year. When the director re¬turns he expects to interview all otherstudents who have signed for testsand any others who sign in the iterim.No acting experience is necessary.The studio is interested in men orwomen to play juvenile roles, person¬ality being the prime requisite al-through brains and appearance arealso given consideration. Include School forAlumni in ReunionWeek^ June h4Continuing the Alumni School,which began so successfully in 1936,Reunion Week will this year be heldfrom June 1 through 4, CharltonBeck, Secretary-Treasurer of theAlumni Council, announced today.Over 700 “students” attended lastyear’s Alumni Schools, sessions ofv/hich were held in mornings and af¬ternoons. This year meetings willoccupy afternoons and evenings withdinners served daily.Attendance is limited to graduatesof the University, former students,their husbands, and wives.Prepare Class TopicsA list of topics for lectures andsymposia has been suggested, includ¬ing the following: international re¬lations, education, biological andphysical science, anthropology, thefamily, business and others. Prospec¬tive “students” are a.sked to list thesubjects and speakers they prefer tohear and a program will be madeup on the basis of preferences.Saturday morning June 5, theCouncil will stage its seventh An¬nual Almni Conference at whichdelegates from out-of-town AlumniClubs will gather (as they have forthe last six j'ears) to hear the latestnews about the University from theadministration and a group of under¬graduates.Saturday afternoon will be the bigAlnmni Assembly at Mandel Hallwith the University Sing in the eve¬ning as usual.Benjamin F. Bills, ’12, a formermember of the Law School Faculty,is Reunion Chairman for 1937. Combining music and dialogue tosecure the effect of the west of cow¬boy days, “Green Grow the Lilacs,”final Dramatic association productionfor the current year, enters the finaldays of rehearsal, preparing for pro¬duction Friday.Contrary to the statement of theMaroon last week, the play is to bepresented in Mandel hall, the curtainto rise at 8:15 for a single perform¬ance.Presented a few years ago by theTheatre Guild, the play, written byLynn Riggs, was a great success.The lead character, “Curly Mc¬Cain” will be portrayed by DuncanHoladay, famous for his date bureau,and veteran of “Lower Depths.” Thefemale lead is in the hands of EvelynCohen, who will portray “LaureyWilliams.” John Van de Water, MaryPaul Rix, Jean Russell, and Bill Bev¬erly take minor parts.Tickets are on sale at the box of¬fice near the Ck)flFee shop, and cost55 cents.The University Singers cooperatewith the regular Dramatic Associa¬tion cast to give musical portions ofthe play. Counting neighbors and thesingers, the cast numbers almost onehundred.The play is under the direction ofFrank Hurburt O’Hara, director ofDramatic Productions.Modestly Admits He’s World’s GreatestArtist; Paints Portraits on CampusThe greatest artistis on campus painting $300,000 por¬traits for the small sum of $1.Friday afternoon a shabbily dress¬ed man walked into the Phi Psi houseand calmly announced, “I am Profes¬sor Charles Pape, the world’s great¬est artist. I serve fraternities andsororities all over the county. Whenteachers ask their kiddies who thegreatest artist in the world is, theyanswer, ‘Pape.’ The Smith brothersgrew their beards standing in linewaiting for me to paint them.”In a few moments a crowd had ^gathered around listening to him tell |of his exploits and accomplishments.;He is a neurotic type of person who 'will talk for hours if you let him—or if you don’t.World’s Greatest ArtistStill admitting that he was thegreatest artist of all time and thathe was famous, l)ut Insisting that hismission in life was to serve collegestudents, Pape opened a small batter¬ed bag, sat down, and said that hewas ready to paint portraits for onlya $1. From his bag he took severalpeculiar little gadgets. “These,By LORNE COOKthe world | explained proudly, “are fountain-pen-paint-brushes. They are my owninvention. I am going to put themon the market next month and thenHenry Ford will borrow money fromme. I’ll make at least two billion.The Baldwin Locomotive Works aregoing to stop making locomotives tomake my paint brushes.”“You see,” he .said, “I am not onlythe world’s greatest artist but alsothe world’s foremost inventor. It’s agood thing that Edison invented theelectric light that night because Iwas going to do it the next morn¬ing.”While he painted the first portraithe kept up a continous line of pat¬ter telling how great he was.We asked him if he knew Hutch¬ins. “No, never heard of him, but hemust know me because I’m famous,”he answered.The first picture that he fini.shedwas a rather good likeness so severalother boys offered to pose. Whenone of the portraits turned out tolook different from the model hesaid, “That’s all right, he’ll grow tolook like it.”. (Continues! on page 2)he Union SponsorsTea on FridayChapel Group Aims toFoster Intimate Student-Faculty Relations.Sponsored by the student-facultycommittee of the Chapel Union, astudent-faculty tea will be held Fri¬day from 3:30 to 6 in the lounge andlibrary of Ida Noyes Hall. Guests ofhonor will be both retiring and newfaculty members.Main purpose of the tea is to fos¬ter more intimate relations betweenstudents and faculty who wouldotherwi.se have no opportunity tomeet outside of the cla.ssroom. Asecondary motive is to give membersof the Chapel Union a chance to betogether as a group.Faculty members who have alreadysignified their intentions to attendthe tea include Henry C. Morrison,retiring professor of Education, Rob¬ert Morss Lovett, professor emeritusof English, Ralph Sanger, instructorin Mathematics, Salomon Trevino, in^structor in Spanish Mr. and Mrs.Rollin T. Chamberlin, and Mr. andMrs. Walter Blair.Head of the group which is plan¬ning the tea is Marjorie Hess, whois chairman of the Chapel Union’sstudent-faculty committee.This is the second tea of its kindof the year, the first having beenheld in February.Settlement Board toElect Ne>v MembersBecause it did not have time toelect new members at its meetinglast week, the Student SettlementBoard will meet tomorrow at 4:30in the Chapel office to take care ofthe matter.Although there are approximately30 members of the Board, only halfthat number is to be selected tomor¬row. Members serve as long as theirinterest persists.Members of the Board are chosenon the basis of the interest theyhave shown in the Settlement in thepast. Most of them are taken fromthe lower classes although some up-percla.ssmen will also be admitted.La.st week’s meeting consisted ofa discussion led by Miss MargueriteSylla, head resident of the Univer¬sity Settlement. In a letter to John Morris, chair¬man of the peace strike committee,I Vice President Frederic WoodwardI refused the strike committee’s peti¬tion to have all eleven o’clock classesdismissed on Thursday, the day of theI strike. Tne request for permissionto hold the meeting in HutchinsonCourt has not yet been acted on.Woodward’s letter was sent in an¬swer to a delegation of 15 membersof the strike committee, who present¬ed signatures of 1148 students ob¬tained on petitions circulated lastweek, requesting dismissal of classes.Morris, as spokesman for the strikecommittee, pointed out advantages ofdismissal both to the University andto the student body.Stressing the fact that the Univer¬sity does not oppose the strike itself,the letter states, “The University ad¬ministration, of course, is not oppos¬ed to student demonstrations. It isnot the practice of the University,however, to dismiss classes in orderto promote the success of such dem¬onstrations. It is believed that theUniversity should not take an actionwhich would be construed as an of¬ficial endorsement of the particularplatform or demands of a studentdemonstration.”Present Three SpeakersThe three speakers at the strikemeeting will not represent divisionsof opinion in the peace movement, asoriginally planned, but will speak onthe possibilities of accomplishinganti-war activities through studentmovements. There will be one mem--ber of-the-University, Albert Palmer,head of the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary and member of the emergencypeace campaign.James Wechsler, editor of “Stu«dent Advocate,” national ASU mag¬azine, and one of the founders ofthe student peace strike movement,will speak at meetings at Northwest¬ern University and Central Y Collegeas well as at the University. Thethird speaker is James Cary, nation¬al head of the electrical and radioworkers union and youth advisor toJohn L. Lewis.Plan ProgramThe meeting will open with areading of the official strike call.The statement ending the call, “Tostrike is not enough,” will be ex¬plained by a member of the perman¬ent peace council, who will show thenecessity for continuing peace activ¬ities through the year.The parade will be organized afterthe speeches by a group of marshalsheaded by Lloyd James.Everybody interested in workingfor the strike is requested to come toa meeting in Social Science 302 at12:30 tomorow. At least 100 peo¬ple will be needed to organize theparade and the meeting before it,according to Annesta Friedman, headof the organization committee.Strike headquarters tomorrow andThu.sday will be in Mandel corridor,where students who will not be ableto come to the meeting may sign upto help with the organization. Teno’clock cla.sses will be organized tocome out to the meeting in a group.The publicity committee will workon banner's and placards for the par¬ade at the office of The Daily Ma¬roon tonight and tomorrow eveningfrom 7:30 on. Any organizationsplanning to sell or distribute printedmaterial at the strike are requestedto check with the office of the deanof students before the meeting.Free TicketsFree tickets to the Carnival cos¬tume ball will be griven out todayat noon by the Carnival womensalesmen in the circle. A numberof slips will be passed out, eachnumbered. In tomorrow’s Maroonthe winning numbers will be an¬nounced, and the holders of thoseslips may exchange them for freetickets. It is rumored that a mys¬terious figure will pass the ticketsout, masked and incognito.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1937SailU ilar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901Member A*«ociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Martnjn Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones; Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearirg in this paper. Subscription rates:12.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.►.-.-RESENTEO FOR NATIONAU AOVERTI31NO BYNational Advertising-Service, IncCollege Publishers Represertative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICAGO - BOSTON - San FranciscoLos ANGELES - PORTLAND • SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing: EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising: ManagrerBernice BartelsEmmett Deadman EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESEdward Fritz William McNeillEiRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Roy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome Cook John CootJerPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour .MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassI.A'onard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas ’•■'•reSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Ned FritzAssistant: Paul FergusonTuesday, April 20, 1937Facing the GunsOnce again in the phenomenal rise of hiseducational theories, the youthful President' Hutchins is facing the guns. After a compar¬atively brief course as Yale Law School Deanand New Plan Midway President, suddenly thesuccessful administrator has taken a bold stepdeep into the realms of educational theory andfinds cannons to right of him and cannons toleft of him bombarding his ideas about thehigher learning. Some of the objections areemotional, but many are rational and power¬ful. What steps, if any, will Hutchins take?Until recently, the president's reactions tothe controversy which he started last fallhad consisted of humorous thrusts, quickdismissal of opponents, and firm procedurealong lines as close as possible, under the cir¬cumstances, to those pronounced in “TheHigher Learning in America." The Univer¬sity’s Committee on the Liberal Arts goes rightahead with its cryptic curriculum-planning,and the University as a whole prepares for thelimited institution of the four-year college pro¬gram, not in a few years, but next fall.However, the booming of the guns has notbeen without effect. At the recent Board ofTrustees banquet, Hutchins seemed to “craw¬fish” on his theory of general education byincluding natural science, social science, andhistory, as well as the classics, in the Collegeplan.This modification was no doubt a result ofcriticisms. There are certainly further criti¬cisms, which must reach the form of strong,action-inciting convictions before they willhave any value to the future University, Someof these criticisms, along with support of Hut¬chins, will come to light in simple, intelligibleform in a series of articles scheduled to ap¬pear in The Daily Maroon soon.Regardless of what course of action Pres-dient Hutchins follows, he should act onlyafter answering, to the satisfaction of leadingeducators, the major questions leveled at him.Otherwise, he should not expect the heartydemocratic support of the students and facultymembers whom he must depend upon for thesuccessful outcome of his program here.There is a further point. It is true that theMidway should not harbor a herd of irration¬ally stubborn mules, but neither should it pas¬ture a flock of thoughtlessly following sheep.The current educational responsibiltiies aresocial ones, applying to us, as well as to thePresident. Our intelligent thoughts and ques¬tions concerninsT the present erliirationa)BUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris Gentzler pother will necessitate his respectful consider¬ation and answers.—E. C. F.What Difference Does It Make?One of the students petitioning tor dismis¬sal of classes for the Peace Strike, TTiursdayat 1 1, came up to a couple fraternity men andasked if they would sign the petition.“I don’t see why i should sign the petition,”one answered. “I don’t know whether i wantto strike or not. What difference does thestrike make?" iA lot of us feel the same way about it. Onthe one hand, we want to do anything we canto oppose war. On the other hand, a peacestrike seems ineffectual. Who cares if thou¬sands of University students all over the coun¬try walk out of their classes one fine Aprilday? It seems to us that the rest of the coun¬try is not impressed by the strikes sufficientlyto adopt stronger peace measures, or to takewiser viewpoints to be used in the next crisis.However, there seem to be definite, bene¬ficial effects of the strike upon the strikers.They have broken down their aloofness in thepeace question. They have practiced theirpeace theory at a time when such practice iseasy, and thus have cleared the path to prac¬tice the same peace feeling when such prac¬tice is difficult, in time of impending war. Fur¬thermore, the speeches delivered to the strik¬ers are helpful reminders of problems facingus, and are helpful stimulants to thought aboutthese problems. Thus the strike helps to trainleaders for a time when unified peace actionwill be sorely needed.Many of us are vague and powerless in ouropinions about peace. Come a crisis and weshould be unable to express our desires, orunable to make ourselves heard above the roarof practicing guns. Sound consideration isnecessary for expressing our desires. Unifiedaction is beneficial in making ourselves heard.The Peace Strike lends a measure of prac¬tice in both thoughtful consideration and uni¬fied action. So the strike does make a dif¬ference. Therefore, everyone who really de¬sires peace should participate, the day after to¬morrow.—E. C. F.The Travelling BazaarBy BOB SPEERTRUE TALE. A guard at the city’s house ofcorrection was wandering down a hallway in thewee sina’ hours the other morning. Smelling some¬thing peculiar, he felt it incumbent on him to in¬vestigate. He tiptoped down the cellblock, stoppedsuddenly, appalled at what he saw. In cell six, bend¬ing over a small fire of rags, trash, broken furni¬ture, odds and ends, sat a hardened, third-term PA¬ROLED CONVICT, industriously stirring up abatch of fudge.B *A COUPLE of weeks ago A. P. Scott pinchhitfor Norm Maclean. The discussion that day wason the Augsburg Confessions, and Arthur was justdescribing the frantic efforts of the Church to de¬stroy Luther’s arguments. Came a flurry of wingsin the hallway. A large well-fed pigeon bumbledinto the transom, teetered an instant, regained hisbalance and clung precariously to the sill. Peeringabout, he suddenly espied Mr. Scott, thereupon be¬gan pecking furiously at the glass. Blandly observedArthur, “Dear, dear, is this the Holy Ghost in theform of a dove, come to check up on my theology?’’♦ « *SPEAKING, as we were a minute ago, ofPAROLED CONVICTS, w’e are reminded of an in¬cident. When Goodspeed librarians cleaned housethe other day and sold the refuse to the junkman,many interested bystanders checked over each truck-load of books, pamphlets, files and things. Camea short, choked scream from Dena Polachek. Hold¬ing up a copy of the World’s Greatest Newspaper,she gestured weakly. Under a dateline of June 20,1921, was a huge banned head: “AROUSED PUB¬LIC CRIES “END PAROLES!’’B BSPRING IS HERE. Found on a desk in Cobblibrary the other day was the following strange mis¬sive. Names suppressed,Deare.st, dearest, dearest—,Social science is an invention of the devil. If Idon’t see you before tomorrow I will pledge myselfto a life of scholarship and plunge into wild dis¬sipation in the Harper stacks.Let’s get together tonight and throw rocks at Gid-eonse’s windows. Bring your own rocks. And thenafterward we can ourn a large pile of “MunicipalGovernments’’ in the Circle and dance madly ai'oundthe flames.And then let’s neck and neck and neck.Passionately,Tsk, tsk. Is this the sort of thing fostered and pro¬moted by good old Zeta Beta Tau? if Painter(Continued from page 1)Pape admitted that he was alsothe world’s greatest writer. Oncehe wrote a book entitled “How toConqer the World.” Only three copieswere printed. Mussolini got one. Hit¬ler another, and the third got lostsomewhere in China. That’s whyJapan has been raising so much fussin Manchuria.”After he had finished a half dozenportraits we told him that he waspretty good after all. “Sure I’mgood,” he affirmed, “I’m better thanRembrandt or da Vinci. They werebums. It took da Vinci 14 years topaint one picture—I do it in 14 min¬utes.”Once he tried 700 hundred timesto make a mistake. He found thathe couldn’t so he gave his eraseraway—to Montgomery Flagg.During the past 15 years he hastoured the country stopping at fra¬ternities and sororities and claims tohave painted over 900,000 collegestudents. Pape will call at all thehouses on campus during this week.He told us that he had once had anarticle written about him in CollegeHumor. We investigated and foundit was true, but the article was en¬titled “Racketeering the Undergi'ad-uate.”Anyway it was a lot of fun. Today on theQuadranglesScholarships(Continued from page 1)Joshua Holland, Von Steuben highschool.Katherine B. Jones, Oak Park, OakPark-River Township high school;Ruth Kaul, Forest Park, ProvisoTownship high school; Wilbert Kurn-ick, Marshall high school; MortonLeonard, Lake View high school;Alex Morin, Kelvyn Park high school;Robert Overall, Hyde Park highschool.George Hinder, University highschool; Walter Rockier, Von Steubenhigh school; Jane Sears, Oak Park,Oak Park-River F'orest Townshiphigh school; Robert Sinsheimer,Hyde Park high school; EdwardStrait, Oak Park, Oak Park-RiverPoorest Township high school; RogerWallace, Oak Park, Oak Park-RiverForest Township high school.3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for takinc notes at collete orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July, and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College6 N. Michigan Are., ChicagoClean-upWEEK for yourFOUNTAIN PENBring in your old pen for acomplete overhauling! We’llclean it thoroughly, adjust it,inspect it and fill it up withSkrip, Successor to Ink - -You 11 notice the difference thefirst word you write. Don’tdelay INew parts furnished at reason¬able rates.U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. PUBLIC LECTURESProfessor Craven: “The Subjec¬tive and the Objective in History.”Social Science 122 at 3:30.Associate Professor Millett:“American Drama Today, MaxwellAnderson.” Art Institute at 6:45.Dr. W. M. Stanley, of the Depart¬ment of Animal and Plant Pathology,Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re¬search: “Crystalline Virus Proteins.”Kent 106 at 8.MEETINGSChapel Union. Sunday EveningCommittee in Chapel Office at 4:30.Theology Club, Swift CommonRoom at 7:30. Professor E. E. Au¬brey: “The Church as a Critic ofCulture.”MISCELLANEOUSAll entrants in the College Inn In-TWO DAYS UNTIL THEPEACE STRIKEMerle Coulter:“Whether or not ‘peace strikes’are an effective method of ap¬proaching the desired end, it isvery reassuring to learn that somany students are w'illing to seta.side their own personal interestsand work actively in the j)eacemovement.”STUDENTS!!SAVE Vi OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried readyto use at only12c PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re- tercollegiate Dance Contest reportfor photographs at Reynolds Clubtheater at 3.Divinity Chapel (Joseph Bond Cha¬pel) at 12. Associate Professor Ed¬wards: “A Text from Aristotle.” An¬them, “As Torrents in Summer.”Radio Program. NBC, WENR,from 5 to 5:15. R., P. Caldwell, Jr.,Assistant Secretary, Underwriteis’Laboratory: “Science in the News.”Surgical Pathology Confeence. Surg¬ery 437 at 8.CHICAQOSTADIUaaoo WEST madison streetSNORT SEASON — STARTING MATINEEFRIDAY t AA P R I L JbCOU BIIOS.-aYDE DOITirCOMBINEDplaced, at10c EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeBEAUTY SALONUnder New ManagementSpecial Mon., Tues., & Wed,Open Eves. - Popular PricesBLACKSTONE HALL5748 BlackstonePlaza 3313 teM 4M ArMitc SUr* UI Wild Ani¬mal* — bi Gmat S Cantbianl Managarw — MElaphant* — tM Harta* — 1 Train* a> Daubl*Langth Rallraad Car*— ST.SM Oallr Ctprntr.POPULARPRICESTWICE DAILY 2 &8 P MDOORS OPEN 1 * 7 P. M.40o to $1.88 - 4.000 SEATS 40oSCATS NOW ON SALE AT BONO'S.JK W. MADISON ST.. AND STADIUM GRILLDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdWarner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“CHAMPAGNE WALTZ”“DANGEROUS NUMBER” Today“THE MAN WHO COULDWORK MIRACLES”“SUSIE”Frolic Theatre55th b ELLIS AVE.Today“CHAMPAGNE WALTZ”“DANGEROUS NUMBER”THE DEADLINEAll copy for the 1937 Cap and Gown is now atthe Printer’s. The book will be on the pressesin the very near future, and only a limited num¬ber over those subscribed for will be ordered.To assure yourself of a copy of the best U. of C.yearbook in the 42 years of its publication, takeour advice and subscribe at once. Subscriptionsmay be bought at the office or from Tailor Tomat Cobb Hall. The price, $3.50, and $1.50 downwill reserve your copy.The Cap & Gown for 1937Office in Lexington Hallr THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 Page Three1 hereBy DENNIS McEVOY* * *Nearly every University has itstavern where minors can guzzle beera id choke over cigarettes withoutfear of cossacks. Yale has its Mory’sand Chicago has its Hanley’s. Yale’stavern doesn’t mind woodcarving onits tradition soaked tables but Mike,proprietor of Chez Hanley, discour¬ages that sort of thing with the helpof strong-arm Oscar, valiant and lion-hearted bartender. At Yale theystick to straight singing and straightliquor. At Mike’s, a sublime synthe¬sis of Rah-rah, Aristotle, singing,beer, and di.sgruntled scientists hasbeen reached..4 typical Friday'or Saturday nightwill find some fraternity raising lus¬ty voices to the unappreciative ceil¬ing of Mike’s back room. The em¬phasis is on loudness rather thanquality. A group of the brothers willbe singing “Sweet Adeline’’ whilea rebel group in their midst will carol“Flying Trapeze’’ with a good deal ofenergy and overworked lungs. Thebend, to u.se a charitable word, is in¬teresting from a cacophonous pointof view.•As you leave the back loom wdtheardrums shattered and a desire fordrink, a dazzling panorama blossomsforth. On the right are tables andeverywhere is smoke. Far away tothe front, by a side door reserved forcustomers after two a.m., you canvaguely see the orchestra. This or¬chestra (a violin and a piano) grindsout tirelessly. They struggle in theface of back room songsters, inde¬pendent quartets and would-be Car¬usos. They, like the wooden Indians,are a vanishing race and they vanishhard.You wander from table to tableand listen to impassioned discussionswhich strike you as being singularlyfree from tolerance. Everywhere iseither damnation or exorbitantpraise. Hitler’s father was either amarried man or he wasn’t—there’s nomiddle line, no recognition of the(tolden Mean. At one table you willfind a proverbial group discussing the !proverbial revolution. We stop andchat with them for a minute."('omes the revolution, as you so(piaintly put it, what will happen tothe Middle Class?’’ we ask in thedepths of our abyssmal ignorance.“Comes the revolution,’’ answersLofty Brow, “and there won’t be anymiddle class.’’A hirdlike chattering of infantilefemale voices supports this weightystatement.“They’ll all be on your side?’’ we ^venture recklessly.“Comes the revolution,’’ thunders'Lofty Brow, in an unbecoming fal- ;setto, “and there won’t be any mid¬dle class!’’We retreat, terrified, to anothertable where discussion is on a less ivital level, ' |“Oh Boy! Yeh should’a seen Joelast night. He passed out and it tookthree guys to drag him to the car.Jeez, can that guy drink? Boy, youshouldn’t seen ’im. Crissakes!We trip daintily over broken glass¬ware and pass on. Visions pf mor¬onic faces peering through paddedbars come to mind as does the Jap¬anese proverb: “A man takes a drink,then the drink takes a drink, and thenext drink takes the man.’’By a little table near the door wefind three gentlemen who obviouslyare not a part of the general atmo¬sphere although one of them, throughhabitual attendance, is as much aslab of Hanley’s as he is of the eco¬nomics department. Their talk is notas loose or meaningless as that whichfloats about them. They, happysouls, are faculty members and assgch are wisely tolerant. For yearsthey have listened to ,“Comes therevolution’’ and “Jeez, was Joedrunk last night’’ and yet they havepreserved their identity in the faceof great odds. But they, too, havetheir gripes—fearless men of sciencethat they are . . . and most of themhinge on the person of one who hasbeen battling fanatically to havetruths other than scientific recogniz¬ed. Dispassionate, cold, scientificreasoning outlines a case as damningas ever we heard and we drift away Attend Conference Announce Ticketon Foreign Relations Committee for Lawin New York City School BanquetIn a conference sponsored by theCouncil of Foreign Relations, repre¬sentatives from five leading Univer¬sities will participate in a discussionof “A Reassessment of the Tradition¬al Bases of American Foreign Policy,”Thursday and Friday at the CouncilHouse in New York City.Four University representatives se¬lected from the departments of his¬tory, government and economics in¬clude Rol)ert E. Elder, Francis T.Maver-Oakes. John Fremont Melby,and Charles A, Myers, all graduatej students. Other representatives arefrom Yale, Cornell, Princeton, and' Rochester. Participating members ofI the Council of Foreign Relations in-I elude Henry L. Stimson, former Sec-I retary of State, Ogden L. Mills, form- jj er Secretary of the Treasury, and Ad- iI miral William H. Standley, United jj States delegate to the London Naval jj Conference in 1935.i The twofold purpo.se of the con- ); ference is to give university men an j! understanding of a given problemwhich will help them in resolving the Iproblem now and again in future Iyears whenever it appears; and to;place the university man in contact jwith the business men and statesmen jwho know the subject under consid¬eration through practical experience. !.Members of the faculty committee jof the University are Bernadotte E. iSchmitt, professor of Modern His- Itory; Quincy Wright, profes.sor of 'International Law; and Harley Mc¬Nair, professor of Far Eastern His- itor>’ and Institutions. Tickets for the annual Law Schoolbanquet, to be held May 12 inHutchinson Commons, are now onsale. The price of the bid, $1.25,includes admission to the annual LawSchool play, which will be presentedimmediately after the banquet inMandel Hall, as well as to the din¬ner itself, at which Presiden Hutch¬ins is to be the principle speaker.The tickets are available at theoffice of the dean of the Law Schooland from members of the Bar As¬sociation Council as well as from theticket committee.The ticket committee is headed byFrank L. Gibson, with Charles W.Dunbar as vice-chairman. Lettersto the EditorInstitute to DisplayPhotos by WestonThe Art Institute of Chicago willdisplay a group of photographs byEdward Weston in the school lobbyfrom April 15 to May 1.Acknowledged as one of theworld’s finest technicians being theonly camera man ever to win the$2,500 Guggenheim Fellowship. Wes¬ton founded the group f:64, whichmakes a practice of using thg^ small¬est aperture on the shutter. Thisgives to their work intense realism,with' depth and brilliant definition.Mr. Weston plans to do a .series ofcamera studies which he will call“Photographic Documents of theWest.”Lovell Speaks al Wisconsin PeaceSlrike; Ollier Universilies Plan RalliesSince the nation wide peace strikedate comes at a vacation time for theUniversity of Wisconsin, their rallywas held at 11 o’clock on April 12.Robert .M. Lovett, profe.ssor emeritusof F^nglish at the University of Chi¬cago, spoke to the 500 students tak¬ing part in the demonstration. Beforethe strike took place, Ba.scom Hill,the meeting place of the strikers, wasplanted in a miniature of Flander’sField but the decorations were re¬moved, as were several of the peacebanners, by the university ground-keepers.Lovett SpeaksA group of objectors, making useof the old yellow Ford of the cam¬pus, interrupted the opening speechesby several timely back-fires, but dis¬persed soon after Lovett began tospeak. Signs carried by the objec¬tors read “Battle or Prattle” and“Bull or Bullets.”For the last week on the campusof the University of Illinois peacedemonstrations have been takingplace. There were 13 showings ofthree peace movies, and severalplays, including Channing Pollock’s“The Enemy” and “The GreatChoice,” depicting the necessity forpeace, were presented by variouscampus organizations. The peace movement will be climaxed on the22nd when Charles Gilkey, Dean ofthe Chapel at the University, willspeak on “1917—Twenty Years Af¬ter.”Ohio State Peace ParadeAt Ohio State University a cup,donated by the Peace Action Groupof Franklin County, will be pre.sent-ed to the campus organization en¬tering the be.st display in the peaceparade depicting the effect of warupon society. Floats and displays onfoot are being planned by fraterni¬ties, .sororities, and dormitories.On the west coast Stanford, theUniversity of California, and the SanJose State College have been grantedpermission to leave classes, for onehour peace strike. Numerous roundtables on the subject of war andpeace are being planned by all theunivei’sities.WANTED50 students to paint and nail,4>anner8 and do odd jobs forthe Peace Strike publicity com¬mittee In Maroon office at 7o clock this evening and to¬morrow. with much food for little thought.We pause at yet another table andagain we listen.“The International Arts Theater oiShanghai is the only place whereChinese Theater is today being con¬scientiously kept alive.”Having made the rounds we retireonce more to high stoojs that linethe bar and see myriads of faces mir¬rored on its shining surface. We lookup into the mirror and see behindus the table of revolutionists, thetable of sages, the table of artists,the table of muscle men and vapidgirls whose skirts can hardly hide thespindly legs of adolescense and stillmore tables. We hear the back roomwarblers, now more blurred thanever, and the orchestra playing in dis¬cordant opposition.And we wave to Oscar for anotherbeer. CAR OWNERS“SPRIG HAS CUB’’Change to Summer ProductsNowSpring Inspection FreeCompleteCheck Chart Lubricationand WashingSTANDARD SERVICESTATION55th and Greenwood Ave.Tel.—Midway 9092“We Take a Personal Interestin Your Car”MOST POPULAR PLACETO EATSTAGG LUNCH57th and Ellis Ave.Service Daily 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.CROCOMBE’SBOWUNG ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M. TAK4 MLTo ^Thcc« arc loCi of pleasantdiio^is you can do with diemoney you’ll save by eat-Inf irt Younker’s regularly.CowplaN Lvaefceoa 35*^Complete DJeuer.. 65*^51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.SOI Davit Street, Evanston MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGEditor,The Daily Maroon:I suppose I am one of the “fra¬ternity men” whom John Morris ac¬cused Friday of having “lack of cour¬age of convictions” for peace and ofdesiring “the easiest way out” rath¬er than peace. I know that I haverefused to sign petitions to haveclas.ses dismissed during the strike,that I voted against having my fra¬ternity participate in the peacestrike, and that I will not strike.And still I do not love war. Myfather was cannon fodded consumedin the World War; I do not intendto be fed to the flames of the nextconflagration.If the students wTio annually or¬ganize the All-Campus Peace Strikehave any rational purpose, their aimis either (1) to convert students, fac- :ulty, and others to the ideal of peace,or (2) to take “direct action” againstwar, or (3) to agitate for general ac¬ceptance of certain means of achiev¬ing peace. I can see no other intel-1ligible reason for a peace strike. iIt is extremely unlikely that any [student, member of the faculty, or ianyone else will be converted to the !peace ideal by the program of par-;ade, slogan, and oratory which takes 1place Thursday. One war horor pic- iture, published by any newspaper, inot excluding the anthematized Her- ;aid and Examiner, seems to accom¬plish more in this direction than any :ten student protests against armedconflict. That agitation for the ideal 'of peace is in fact not a purpose of jthe strike is clear from activities an- ”Dually undertaken.Embraced by many proponents of ^the strike is the view that student jaction on April 22 constitutes direct |action against war—dress rehearsalfor the general stike to take place |in the event of another war. Hardly :a realistic analysis this. As every jstudent who has ever heard Gideonse ;knows, direct action again.st war hada uniformly unsuccessful history 'when confronted with a conflict ofinterests involving national honor.Neither war nor peace is made bywishing; as direct action the peacestrike is a wish clothed in bannersand marching feet.Uppermost in the minds of manysupporters of the Strike is its thirdpossible purpose—agitation for pre¬determined means of achieving andpreserving peace—but to see such apurpose as one for an All-Campus Peace Strike is an evident self-con¬tradiction. Among students who wantpeace there is a clear division ofopinion on means—between thosewho believe that peace may beachieved within limits of the presenteconomic order through evolution ofnew concepts of international law andmachinery for its enforcement—andthose who find no real solution of thepeace problem without revolution inthe economic sphere. With under¬standable impatience members of the !latter group oppose measures to 1“muddle through” under the present jorder which might delay the class:war to end war. On Thursday repre-1sentatives of the two conflicting be- j liefs will again recite their credosand distribute their literature, with¬out having time and in most casesknowledge to present the boring stat¬istics without which their analysis hasno scientific validity.So Mr. Morris, I will not partici¬pate in the peace strike. I prefermy Marx and Grotius first-hand andtempered by the cold water of un¬biased research. The peace strikeconverts no one to the ideal of peace,acts against war ineffectively, and ispernicious if it converts any to anideology whose validity does not fol¬low from fifteen minutes of argu¬ment and a like period of parading.EIRoy Golding.THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course¬starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without cbligatum—write or phone. No solicitors employixLmose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.S.Regular Courses, open to High School Gra^uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.nd S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4S4T FRATERNITY LUNCHIStudent Special25cGood Food and Quick ServiceH. CHITWOOD, Prop.1145 East 55th St.Between University-WoodlawnEnter theINTERCOLLEGIATEDANCETOURNAMENTSTARTI^G FRIDAY, APRIL 23A^D FAERY FRIDAY—FOR 5 WEEKSEither lady or gentlemati must be a regularly enrolledstudent. Ballroom dancing . . . Any style . . . Noentry fee. . .CASH '^300 prizesAND FOIR ENGRAVED SILVER CUPSThree couples v\ill be chosen each Friday as finalists,and the best of each three will be awarded a beautifulsilver cup . . Finals Friday, May 21— -Cash awards—First prize, S150; second prize, third prize, $50.HOTEL SHERMANCOLLEGE INNRED NICHOLS . . . HIS ORCHFSTRA and the JUBILEE SHOWTENNIS PLAYERS!If you want good tennis equipment at attractive prices—come toTENNIS HEADQUARTERSHere are all of the most popular rackets. Hundreds to select from—and acomplete line of accessories and clothing. Elxpert advice on selection ofrackets and expert restringing* service. Come in today and select your equip¬ment for the most enjoyable of outdoor games.RACKETS $1.50 to $15.00BALLS 25 to .50RACKET COVERS 25 to 2.50SHOES 95 to 4.00SHORTS 50 to 3.00SHIRTS 40 to 1.50RACKET RESTRINGING. . 2.00 to 8.00SPALDING. REACH. WRIGHT & DITSON, WILSON, DAYTON.MAGNAN and other lines on display.Sox, Sweat Shirts, Duck Pants, Sweaters and everything to help your game.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.OPEN Phone Dorchester 48002 blocks east of Mandell HallEVENINGS'Qome on” thebleachers to2ir..VSwat’em out!’’As the big leaguers swing into actionwatch those Chesterfield packages popout of the pockets.There^s big league pleasure for you...everything you want in a cigarette,A homer if there ever was one ... allthe way ’round the circuit for mildnessand better taste ... with an aroma andflavor that connects every time.for big leaguepleasure...Copyr^ht 1957, Liggett & Myebs Tobacco Co, WOW !... .says Al SchachtListen to Chesterfield’sDaily Broadcasts of BisLeague Baseball Scores...5:35 C. S.T.Columbia StationsDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937Maroons Split Series with Iowa;Point Toward Wildcat ClashLawson Leads Mates toOne Point Victory in Sec¬ond Game.By winning 7-6 in an excitinggame Saturday, the Maroon base-ballers evened out their two gameseries with Iowa, losing on Friday8-1. After the game, Coach KyleAnderson remarked that since theteam has the first wun under its belt,things ought to be turning its waynow.Playing the most hectic game ofthe season the Maroons in their sec¬ond attempt at the Hawkeyes builtup leads only to throw them awayagain. The game was finally won inthe last half of the ninth inning wnenbig Bill Gillerlai sw’atted the ball outto the fence to score Captain BobShipw’ay from second, who had land¬ed there on a walk and a steal.Harvey Lawson pitched beautifulball, never faltering although histeammates threw away manyleads he helped pile up. He onlyallowed six hits in the eight inningshe was on the mound, and contrib¬uted to the batting effectiveness ofthe team by connecting for two vitalhits. Harvey was replaced in theninth by Reynolds when there werealready two men out.Schuessler, second baseman, camethrough with two timely blows, while continuing with Fi-enchy White toflash a steady brand of fielding.In Friday’s game the team blewto the heights. Joe Mastrofsky start¬ed on the mound but was yanked af¬ter allowing four runs. He was re¬placed by Amundsen w’ho couldn’thold the Iowa tide without the aidof his teammates.This week the baseballers havethree games. Northwestern will seethem in action Wednesday afternoon,and the Maroon fans will be able tosee the Irish from South Bend herethe next day. Purdue will be enter¬tained on Greenw’ood field Saturday. Psi U^s Set LMScoring Record inWin Over Chi Psi Michigan StateBeats Trackmen University ShootersOutpoinij FranklinRod and Gun Club big club match. Records may befired at any time between now andMay 15. The matches are open to anymember of the club.Maroon Golfers Fall;Lewis Breaks AnkleHiram Lewis, captain of the golfteam, broke his ankle yesterday atNotre Dame after a practice round ofthe dual golf meet which Chicago lost17-1. Last night Lewis was in nogreat pain and in fine spirits, accord¬ing to Sam Whiteside, fraternity ibrother. ■Bob Sampson, sophomore golfer,earned Chicago’s one point by defeat¬ing Wilke, former captain of thefighting Irish eleven, in the secondnine holes. Lewis, Goldsmith, Samp¬son, Webb, and Nethmatieu made thetrip. ' In the most one sided game of theIntramural softball season so far, thePsi U ‘A’ boys rode rough-shod overthe Chi Psi ‘B’ team yesterday bythe score of 37-7. The most murder¬ous murderers’ row seen around herein a long time piled up 17 runs in thethird inning when 22 of their mencame up to the plate. In three ofthe seven innings they batted all theway around.Phi Sigma Delta ‘A’ defeated ATOby the score of 6-2. The Psi U ‘B’team didn’t fare as well as their fra¬ternity brothers, losing to D U, 12-6.In the fourth game of the afternoonPhi Sigma Delta ‘B’ licked Zeta BetaTau, 18-11.The high scores of the games to¬day, during which 44 runs crossedthe plate in one game and 29 in an¬other, again raised the question asto whether or not the change fromfast to slow pitching this year was awise one.Games Today3:15—Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon—field one—DeltaleaguePhi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi SigmaDelta ‘B’—field two—Delta4:15—Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi GammaDeh.a—field one—GammaChi Psi ‘A’ vs. Alpha Delta Phi—field two—Gamma Spartan Squad Downs Uni¬versity Team by 88 to 43Score.The fact that Michigan State wascelebrating the dedication of its newmodel track and field Saturday mayhave given them the impetus tosoundly defeat the Maroon tracksters88 to 43. At any rate, they were! able to capture ten of the fifteenI first places and place men in all theother events.Chicago had to be content with fivefirst places and a few seconds andthirds in scaittered events. As wasexpected, the hurdlers came throughin somewhat better fashion than therest of the team. Beal’s time of :15.3in the 120 yard hurdles clinched firstplace for him and Newman camethrough in good style to win the 220lows.Halcrow Stands OutBesides his high hurdle victoryBeal tied for first place in the highump with his teammate. Gordon,placed second in the low hurdles, andfinished up a successful afternoon byjumping third best in the broad jump.Halcrow also acquitted him.selfnobly at the meet by capturing thehonors in the 440 and running thewinning final quarter of the mile re¬lay. Another victory was chalked upfor the University Rifle and PistolClub team la.st week. This time itwas gained at the expense of theFranklin Rod and Gun Club. Thematch was fired in the standing,kneeling, and prone positions, withthe Maroons outpointing their oppon¬ents 1343 to 1294.The Chicago team was composedof Freeman Morgan, Dan Mater,Hugh Bennett, Tom Riha and GeorgeMatousek. Morgan was high man,shootin an aggreate score of 272.The others follow'ed in order named,Mater, 269; Bennett, 268; Riha, 267;and Matousek, 267. Riha was placedabove Matousek in the standings be¬cause of his superior score in the off¬hand or standing position.Yesterday marked the start of the CLASSIHED ADSWANTED a home with privatefamily for 13-year-old boy of unusualabilities who requires understanding,sympathetic attention. Agency willpay for his care. If interested tele¬phone Chicago Orphan Asylum, Oak¬land 0520 between 10 and 3 daily,except Saturday and Sunday.INTERCOLLEGIATEDANCECONTESTANTS!NewspaperPhotographs3 0*Clock Todayat REYNOLDS CLUBTHEATRETOMORROW!Film Society PresentsSARAH BERNHARDT in“QUEEN ELIZABETH"at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE3:30 and 8:30 P. M.