^ Battp inaroonVol 37. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1937 Price Three CcntFSmith Succeeds Merrillas Marshal of UniversityAppoint Dean of Studentsas President’s OfficialAid. New Marshal- Satire PortraysLaw Faculty inNew High CourtLeon P. Smith, assistant professorof French and Assistant Dean ofStudents, was yesterday appointedMarshal of the University to succeedRobert V. Merrill also an assistantprofessor of French who residedbecause of pressure of other duties.In his official capacity as Marshalof the University, Smith will act asaid to the president at official func¬tions, and will plan all Universityceremonies. He is assisted by thestudent marshals and senior aides,a select jrroup of senior honor stu¬dents who are chosen by the outgoinffmarshals and aides after they haveearned their positions because of ac¬tivities and scholarship.Returned Tbit YearSmith returned to the Universityat the befcinninfc of this year whenhe was chosen Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents to succeed William Scott. Hehad been an instructor of Frenchhere from 1928 to 1934, and he alsoserved as one of the most popularstudent advisors from 1932 to 1934.After receivinff his M. A. dejrreehere in 1928 and his Ph.D. in 1930,Smith left in 1934 to become headof the department of Romance Lan-pruasres at Washinpfton and Lee Uni¬versity in Lexinprton, Virprinia. Heerturned when he was offered theposition of Assistant Dean.In this position. Smith has won thefriendship of many students, and hasbecome one of the most popular fipr-ures on campus. In his capacity asadvisor to the Board of Publications,to the fraternities, and to all other.student orpranizations. Smith hascome into intimate contact with a(Treat number of students. He fillsan important po.sition, workinpr underGeorge A. Works, Dean of Students,and has charge of most of the in¬formal relations between studentsand the Dean’s office.Another one of his major respon¬sibilities is the handling: of the deli¬cate relationship between the Univer¬sity administration and campus radi¬cals. Leon P. SmithOfficiates at all l^niversity functions,succeeding Robert V. Merrill assistantt*rofcssor of French as I'nhrrsity Mar¬shal. Interfratemity Council NamesLeach, Larson as New Officers“Midnight of the Supreme Court,”this year’s version of the traditionalcomedy presented at the annual LawSchool Banquet, is now in rehearsaland will be presented after the din¬ner Wednesday night.Written by James Stevens, Bar As-.sociation Councilman, and HarryKalven, new editor of the Law Re¬view, “Unnatural Justice,” as theplay is subtitled, tells of the adven¬tures of members of the University jLaw faculty as members of the newand greater Supreme Court, afterfurther extension of the University’sNew Plan has made the services oflegal professors in the Law Schoolsuperfluous.Formerly an almost exclusivelyLaw School affair, the banquet thisyear is of wide general interest inview of the recent revision of theSchool and the presence of PresidentHutchins as principal speaker. To ac¬commodate the larger attendance, thedinner has been moved into Hutch¬inson Commons from InternationalHouse. Demand for tickets from pre¬professional students and alumni hasbeen much larger than ever before. Appoint Bergman, Baird,McNeill as Other Mem¬bers.Settlement Provides RecreationEducation in Stockyards DistrictMerrill will still .serve as assistantprofessor of French.Students Talkin Symposium Settlement Tag Day comes tomor¬row, and with it comes a vivid re¬minder of this little known phase ofUniversity activity. Founded 43years ago by Mary E. MacDowell, theSettlement was a pioneer in socialservice work.In a neighborhood of Poles, Lith¬uanians, Mexicans, and a mixture ofvarious other nationalities, the Set¬tlement carries on its extensive pro¬gram daily, including everything froma fairly well equipped nursery schoolto academic classes in citizenship,Engli.sh and foreign languages.Student* Lead ClassesResidents of the House staff, com¬posed of permanent workers and parttime students, together with volun¬teers from the University, supervisethe groups at tfie regularly scheduledmeetings during the week, while insome cases, competent instructors in the morning till they close at 10.Age divides the young members intothree divisions, the seniors, juniorsand intermediates. Each classifica¬tion has its clubs and ball teams.Sports teams compete in tourna¬ments in the games of the season, andat the end of the athletic season, theannual sports banquet is held. Atthis time, special awards are made toteams and individuals for the bestsportsmanship shown throughout theyear and Jo the championship teamsin each sport.The social service department, incharge of Miss Anderson, functionscontinually on community cases ofneedy families, gives advice to be¬wildered men and women, and pro¬vides classes in whch citizenship istaught to those people desirous of(Continued on page 3) Returning to the University aftera two weeks’ absence. AssistantDean of Students Leon P. Smith yes¬terday approved the names of thenew members of the Interfraternitycommittee. He announced that RalphLeach, Phi Kappa Psi, would be thenew president of the committee com¬posed of Russell Baird, Phi GammaDelta; Edwin Bergman, Pi LambdaPhi; William McNeill, Beta ThetaPi; and Herbert Larson, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. The latter will serve assec retary-treasurer.The new group which does not takeoffice until next fall will meet withthe present committee during theremainder of the y%ar. It will bafaced with two pressing problems, arevision of the rushing rules in thelight of the recent report on the fac¬ulty Board on the Coordination ofStudent Interests and the adoption ofa scholarship rating plan for the fra¬ternities.Members ActivitiesLeach who was in charge of the Elect ChapelCouncil HeadsAsh, Cooper, ProtheroeTake Office for NextYear. Hoy, Stone toHead MaroonBusiness StaffBoard of Control MakesAdjustment of ProfitPercentage.business arrangements for the Inter¬fraternity Ball this year is a mem¬ber of Iron Mask and has been activein the Intramural department. Healso helped the social committee withplans for the Washington Prom, andas head of the Interfraternity Com¬mittee he automatically becomes amember of that group for the com¬ing year.Business manager of the Cap andGown this year, Larson also helpedthe Interfraternity committee witharangements for the Ball. As for theother members of the committee, Mc¬Neill is an editorial associate on theDaily Maroon and a member of theChapel Council; Baird, a member ofthe tennis team; and Bergman,, asophomore, a business assistant onthe Maroon staff, and a member ofSkull and Crescent.Members of the retiring committeeare Robert Shallenberger, president;Edward Stern, secretary- treasurer;Charles Axelson, Robert Bethke, and iHerman Schulz. jThe whole world will be repeated |today at 4:30 and 8:30. Fred Ash, William Cooper, andFrances Protheroe were elected pres¬ident, vice-president, and secretaryof the Chapel Council at its meetinglast Sunday night. They succeedHenrietta Rybezynski, Dan Smith andElizabeth Thomson, who were lastyear’s officers.Other members of the Council werealso nominated at the meeting, butmust be approved by the Board ofSocial Service and Religion beforethey can be officially received as mem¬bers of the Council.Later in the month when the newmembers have been finally approvedthe chairman of the Council will ap¬point two of them to serve with theofficers as an executive committee.The first meeting of the new Councilwill be a social meeting on June 6.The Chapel Council was begun atthe same time the Chapel itself waserected. It was founded to inter¬pret the Chapel to the University, butits original purpose has been some¬what altered. At present, and forthe last few years, it has been a dis¬cussion group meeting every otherweek at the home of the Gilkeys. Thisyear, representatives of all the dif¬ferent religious faiths have come todiscuss their own religions with mem¬bers of the Council. Next year’sprogram has not been definitely de¬cided upon.Send Invitationsto Hear Hutchinsat Maroon BanquetDiscuss 20th Century Uni¬versity in Second of ASTILines.A sextet of distinguished Univer¬sity students will expound the prosand cons of “Science and Philos¬ophy in the Twentieth Century Uni¬versity” for the second symposiumof the American Student Union’soducation series scheduled for tomor¬row night. IAaron Bell, a member of the stu¬dent committee on Literature whichfunctioned under the supervision ofRichard v P. McKeon and RonaldCrane, will both explain and defendhis orthodox stand on “Higher Learn¬ing in America.” Thomas Howells aFiske poetry prize winner of lastyear, now affiliated with the Human¬ities division, will be the exponentof the so-called “liberal” point ofview advocating democracy in educa-'ion. An Anti-Aristotelean has alsobeen included on the forum, whichseeks to present all views, in theperson of Norman Brown, a fellow¬ship student from Oxford now in thePolitical Science division.Frank Meyer, formerly of Oxfordand the London School of Econom¬ists, is also appearing as a Marxistto raise the question “University orCloister?” while Herbert Goldhamer,sociologist, will discuss the “practi¬cal aspects of higher learning.”The last member of the forum, LeoShields, is concerning himself pri¬marily with a synthesis of Aristotel-eanism and Marxism.Sponsored by the education com¬mittee of the ASU, the symposiumIS scheduled for Law North at 8. are brought in to teach classes ascitizenship and languages.The adult activities include nation¬ality groups such as the Mexicanclub, community singing programs,discussion groups, and mothers’ clubs.Once A year all the departments joinin an attempt to secure money forthe Settlement at the annual Cooper¬ative Bazaar. *Participating in club activities,athletics, discussion groups and num¬erous other recreations, boys and(rirls file in and out of the Settle¬ment from the time its doors openStudent OpinionsFaculty Conunentson thecurrent educationalissues raised byPresident RobertMaynard Hutchins*''The HigherLearning in^erica”An Open ColumninTHE DAILY MAROONBeginning This Week Police Clamp Down on InternationalHouse Film; Cut Out Six FeetBy JOHNThe censors may have cut six feetout of the film “Lac Aux Dames” be¬fore it was shown at InternationalHouse yesterday afternoon, but theydidn’t leave the audience in the darkas to what was going on—which, sim¬ply stated, was plenty of love life.“Jimmy” Wellard internationalHouse’s English impressario, hadhoped to sneak the “first Chicagoshowing” of the Simone Simon pic¬ture by without benefit of censor¬ship, but at 2:30 yesterday after¬noon, two hours before the scheduledshowing, the police arrived to clampdown the lid.Wellard hustled the film down topoice headquarters, and at 4:30 theboard of censors (composed of aver¬age citizenry) gave their verdict: sixfeet had to be cut from the scenewherein one of the many admirersof the hero tries to seduce him in hisown cabin.But aside from all the fuss, “Lac • MORRISAux Dames” is definitely worth see¬ing. The photography is excellentand in a different way than Holly¬wood’s best. Simone performs verycapably in a role that just suits her—the childlike Puck. The othercharacters are all so typically Frenchthat one is a litte amazed at the in¬tensity of feeling so quickly aroused.This spasmodic intensity of emotiongave us a feeling that we had beenjerked around quite a bit by the end,but it was worth it.Feature BlackfriarsSong Hits Todayin Campus NewsreelChoose Officers ofDramatic AssociationBalloting for 1937-38 DramaticAssociation officers is being conduct¬ed today in the Reynolds Club from11:30 to 4:30.Only active paid members whohave participated in at least one pro¬duction this year are eligible to vote.Burt Smith and Robert Waggonerhave been nominated by this year’sboard for the office of presidentwhile Mary Paul Rix and WinifredLeeds are candidates for the actingchairmanship. Hugh Campbell andLewis Miller are competitors for theoffice of production chairman. Theremaining two positions of businesschairman and treasurer will be ap¬pointed by the new board membere. i An entirely new innovation in theMay edition of the Campus Newsreelshowing today at 3:30 in MandelHall is the addition of recordings ofthe songs from “One Foot in the jAisle” to the candid shots of theshow, and the cast. This feature willliven the pictures and recapture thespirit of the original show.Also new in the newsreel shots arethe air views of the campus taken byPaul Wagner, director of the filmand Don Shafer, a freshman whopiloted the plane.Other events featured in this edi¬tion are complete pictures of thePeace strike, of the senior celebritiesat the Carnival Ball, Spring sports,fashions of the hour, and the muddydetails of the annual Senior Mus¬tache race.Two other showings of the News¬reel will be given, one at Ida NoyesHall tomorrow, and one at Interna¬tional House on Thursday. Approximately 450 invitations tothe Daily Maroon banquet, at whichPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinswill speak on his self-chosen topic,“The University,” have been prepar¬ed and will be mailed out today.The banquet, conceived as a meansof making known to the student bodythe views of the President on educa¬tion in general, and of the future ofthe University in particular, will bethe only occasion on which he willappear before representatives fromthe whole student body in the cur- irent academic year. jThere will be no report made of jthe speech in any newspaper, themeasure being designed to create anatmosphere of intimacy.Beginning at 6:30 the banquet willtake place in Hutchinson commons.Since the President is to be the solespeaker of the evening, the banquetshould not last more than two hours,leaving the rest of the evening forpreparation for examinations.Tickets are priced at $1, and canbe obtained at the Information deskor in the Maroon office, Lexington 1hall, room 15 any time after 3:30, jby those who have received invita¬tions.The banquet is similar to a Ma¬roon-sponsored affair three yearsago at which President Hutchinsspoke. Breaking the customary precedentof not announcing members of thenew Board of Control of The DailyMaroon until the last issue of theschool year, the board last night an¬nounced the members of the businessboard for the year 1937-38. CharlesHoy has been selected as businessmanager while Marshall Stone will beadvertising manager.At the same time junior businessassociates and sophomore businessassistants were announced. The form¬er include: Allan Johnstone, HowardGreenlee, Edwin Bergman, EdwardGustafson, and Max Freeman. Soph-emore assistants will be RichardGlassner, Harry Topping, RobertJernberg, Robert Danforth, DaytonCaple, Irvin Rosen Carl Sims, andAdjust PercentagesIt was also state that next year’sBoard of Control would probablyconsist of six members and that theprofit percentages of the variousmembers will be substantially chang¬ed so that all members of the boardwould receive approximately equival¬ent amounts. The editorial boardwill not be announced until the cus¬tomary time, the last issue of theschool year, June 4.Hoy is a member of Alpha DeltaPhi while Stone is a member of PiLambda Phi. Both have been busi¬ness associates on the Maroon thisyear. In his capacity of businessmanager. Hoy will take care of na¬tional advertising and circulation.Prime responsibilities of Stone willbe local advertising and campus pro¬motion.The newly appointed men willserve as understudies to the presentmembers of the business board duringthe remainder of the year. It is hopedthat by this system of training thatnext year’s staff will be able to startwork without the period usuallyneeded to become acquainted withthe workings of office routine.Offer Contractto BlackfriarsShow Impresses Scoutsfrom Hollywood andBroadway.Clubs Plan Rushing:for Winter Quarter“The delay of the Dean of Stu¬dents in passing on the InterclubCouncil petition for an interview withthe subcommittee of the FacultyBoard on fraternities and clubs willnot make much difference with re¬spect to Council plans for the com¬ing year,” stated Betty Booth, headof Interclub council. Delay has beencaused by the absence of Dean Smithduring the past week.The petition asked for an interviewwith the Board as a formal protestagainst the proposed change fromAutumn to Winter quarter clubrushing. Because of the fact thatthe petition, even though accepted,may prove ineffective, the membersof Interclub are planning Winterschedule under the assumption thatd«fer’*od rv^hing will go into effort Receipt of an offer for a one-yearcontract on Broadway for Black¬friars show, “One Foot in the Aisle,”was revealed yesterday by EdwinSibley, abbot. The offer was madein a telegram received Saturdayfrom Fox Productions Company.In addition two film scouts whowere present on opening night claimthat they believe they have discov¬ered two outstanding personalitiesin the show. While not revealingany names yet, they will be on handduring the performances next week,and later may offer the two boysscreen tests. They said that Black¬friars was the first college all-maleshow in which they have yet foundany good possibilities.Repeat Radio ProgramA program of Blackfriars songs*will be given Thursday evening byHarold Turner over WGN. HaroldStokes and the WGN Dance orches¬tra also expect during the week torepeat tbeir special arrangement ofBob Fitzgerald’s “My Heart Remem¬bers” which attracted considerablenotice in their Sunday evening show.Club girls received some competi¬tion on opening night when an inde¬pendent, Roberta Ennis, sold thehighest number of scores. This isthe first time that a non-club girlhas been among the score girls.It was Alpha Delta Phi day lastFriday, as far as the annual seniormustache race was concerned. TheAlpha Delt “Bills,” Runyon and Bev¬erly, copped the first and boobyprizes respectively. Some riotingin the form of unexpected Botanypond duckings occurred to the dis¬comfort of a junior student-at-largeand «evpral newspaper reporters'(liiSili/■SiSliilMlliSfetillSk A \iMi iL iiMiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY II. 1937iloroattFOUNDED IN 1»«1Member ^^•ocieted Collegiate PreatThe 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 Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 4€, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.Tlie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Mar»x)n. 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:12.76 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.n_.'AeSENTEO FOR NATIONAU AOVERTISINQ BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollegf Publishers Represrutative420 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 ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz William McNeillEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Roy Bernard Levine W’illiam RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome Cook John CooperPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLa Verne Riess.A dele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas ^’’sreBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome ETttelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HohvmjrNight Editor: Leonard SchermerAssistant: Harry J. LeviTuesday, May 1, 1937Politics on the QuadranglesThere are probably hundreds of students inthe University who do not know just what IronMask is, nor do they care. But most of thesehundreds do have some connection with out-of-classroom life, whether they go to Black-friars, belong to the Chapel Union, or just readThe Daily Maroon. The casual extra-curricul-arite as well as the Blackfriars organizationshould be interested in the significance of theIron Mask elections announced Friday, for thefraternity-ruled Junior honor society went non¬partisan. Not that a majority of those elect¬ed are non-fraternity men; not that no mistakeswere made in selection of men; but the encour¬aging aspect of the election is the fact that inconsidering the candidates, the incumbentmembers were filled with a spirit of coopera¬tion and non-partisanship quite in contrastwith previous elections in this and variousother groups.The timely significance of this event is thatfraternities are evidently becoming less cut¬throat in their competition for campus pres¬tige. But there are still those great fieldswhich the advancing lines must traverse be¬fore fraternity politics is abolished entirely.“It’s Blackfriars time again,” and thousandsflock to Mandel Hall to see and hear the an¬nual phenomenon of male chorines, but withthe hubbub and celebration come the “elec¬tions, which generally compare with small¬town appointments of park officials by themajor—quite partisan.Four fraternities have dominated Black-'S-..^riars elections in the past several years, gen-ef’^lly appointing their own men to junior posi¬tions in the fall and to positions on the Boardof Superiors in the spring. Two of these fra¬ternities have monopolized the Abbot posi¬tion for the past five years, at least, and haveevery opportunity to continue doing so. Thealignment this year provides a perfect set¬ting for another political coup.After an editorial in the Daily Maroon lastfall criticizing this “Vestige of Campus Poli¬tics, ” the present Abbot stated that this year’selection would be non-partisan. This is hischanc e to carry out that promise. It may bethat a perfectly fair election would give thetop position to one of the long-dominant frater¬nities, but before making such an appoint-ment, the present Board of Superiors had bet-^^ter be rertnin of the fairncM of their choice. or else face the danger of giving Blackfriars aneven worse name in the annals of campus ex¬tra-curricular activity.The discouragement of non-fraternity or“wrong-fraternity” men, of non-club or“wrong-club” women, not only hurts the ex¬tra-curricular organization concerned, but alsohurts the fraternity and club system. Only bystrong cooperation can the fraternities andclubs maintain their power, and hence theirusefulness, in this school. The recent increasein length of deferred rushing attests to theincreasing difficulties which fraternities andclubs must face.Not only must the larger groups coopera-ate with the smaller groups, but they must en¬courage the latter to take part in the activitiesby which they serve the school. Such coop¬eration would mean the abolition of politics,among the various clubs and fraternities, andbetween these systems and the unorganizedstudents.Consideration of the Iron Mask electionbrings out one other fault—this time a weak¬ness of the honor societies, themselves. Thisweakness is under-emphasis on academicachievement as a basis of eligibility for mem¬bership. The honor societies should be basedon the right principles of collegiate “honor,”and certainly academic achievement is one ofthese principles. By including this as a quali¬fication, as is done in the selection of the Sen¬ior Marshals and Aides, the societies might stillbe limited to outstanding leaders, but mightset up even higher, sounder principles for lead¬ership.These ideals evident in the Iron Mask elec¬tion—abolition of fraternity and club politicsand increase in emphasis on academic achieve¬ment as a basis of honor society membership—are among those toward which the extra¬curricular organizations of this campus shouldstrive in order to maintain their place in thefuture intellectual University of Chicago.The Travelling BazaarFRIARS SCOREEveryone else is doing it, so we might as welljoin the throng and hand a bouquet to Blackfriarsfor a job well done. And as only seems to be just,we hand the credit mostly to Bob Storer, who cer¬tainly didn’t have much to work with in the way ofexperienced talent, but took w’hat he had and madethem seem like stars.We do think the book itself could have been bet¬ter, and the humor mostly depends on pure filth,subtle though it often was. But the show was good—so good that it seems nasty to qualify.u u uPHOENIX TROUBLESHenry Reese may have had his fun with the Post-office over the takeoff in the April issue on The DailyMaroon, but just wait until the boys down at thelocal p. 0. set eyes upon a couple of the pictures inthe May number.Incidentally, The Daily Maroon is mailed regular¬ly to countless subscribers.♦ * ♦ECHOwhich is the feature section of Cap and Gown incase you’ve forgotten, has been accused this year ofbeing the personal mouth organ of C. SharplessHickman. The criticism may have been justified atone time, but Bill Lang returned from a vacation acouple of weeks ago and has been diligently editingcopy ever since.* * *Lang, incidentally, is now working for Time, Inc.’sChicago office.* * ♦SLIP THAT PASSEDThe Phoenix printers got carefree with the typeat a late hour when working on the May number,and consequently some of Gertie’s best gossip wasinjected into Dr. Ben Reitman’s second circulationboosters. This made Dr. Reitman come out withthe remarkable statement that “The prisoner wholeaves Hauser the other night,’’ while Gertie says,rather illogically, “Garth (Sweetheart) Andersondoesn’t have to act very much to play his femininepart in Blackfriars jail having a family and friendsto go to, and a job waiting him. ...”* * ♦ 'BOOBY PRIZEOne of the prize boners of all time in our estima¬tion was that of Bud James recently, who, uponhearing a Good Humor man coming jingling downthe street, rushed to answer the telephone in theA. D. house, came back with a chagrined look andwondered what all the boys were laughing about. Exhibit Worksof Graduates Phoenix Features Rotten Stuff,Bad Proof-Reading in May IssueA group of paintings by two grad¬uates of the University, Rainey Ben¬nett and John Pratt, are now on ex¬hibition in the Renaissance Societygallery, Wieboldt 205.Both artists have attained recog¬nition. Bennett graduated from theUniversity in 1929, and has sincebeen represented in many travelingexhibitions. He has had paintings inevery International Water ColorShow at the Art Istitute since 1933,and in 1936 was awarded the Tut-hill Prize.Pratt graduated from the Univer-isity in 1933, is represented at the IWater Color Show. His first show was 'given at Increase Robinson’s Gallery;in Chicago in 1933; last November jhe exhibited at the Arden Galleries •in New York. His paintings have Ialso been shown in a number of ex- jhibitions at the Roullier Gallery.!Last year, under the auspices of the IRenaissance Society, he gave an ex¬hibit with Charles Sebree. Recentlyhe was given the Annual Award ofDistinctive Merit from the Advertis¬ing Art directors in New York.The paintings in this show are wa¬ter colors. Mr. Pratt uses an opaquetechnique called “gouache,” andpaints on paper, glass, and plaster.Most of Mr. Bennett’s paintingsare done in a wet technique, andare vivid and colorful. “Lone Hunt¬er,” “Stony Ridge,” and '“EveningMood” are outstanding.The exhibition is open every dayfrom 2 till 5, and will continue un¬til May 30. Lil Schoen’s pop. Max, Psychologyhead at Carnegie Tech, and Dr. BenReitman, backbone of Hoboland, are,in their own rights, comprehensiblewriters and interpreters of their re¬spective ideologies.Reitman does a good case againstprisons and the parole prejudice,with much reference to practical ex¬perience. Schoen, as gathered fromthe lines not misplaced, criticizedHutchins’ implication that scienceand philosophy are two separatefields.The Blackfriar’s special is one ofthe worst jobs yet concocted by theeditors of the rag, both from thestandpoint of literary appeal andproof-reading. Local talent is againon the decline—guest writers havefurnished the only good serious ma¬terial, the U. S. post office and DailyMaroon plot, the only signs of goodhumor. Photos in the issue have re¬verted to the smut that is the onlyconsistent feature that Phoenix canclaim in its past tradition. Sam Hair’s bedtime story—thebuster brown bear, porcupine-specialin Time style is too long for mostlittle children and Margery Goodkindbadly lacks the techniques of thecandid camera hobbyists which shelampoons in two columns of print.Even Hickman, usually steeped inverbose brilliancy, rambles boringlythrough his ideas of good and badmovies.We recommend to the staff a re¬valuation o^ material and proof¬reading before their copy goes topress. The new promising policywhich Reese took over from ex-editorHymen at the start of the year hasbeen knocked into oblivion, and un¬til it reappears, Phoenix will standnear the bottom of progressive, live,common-sense college journalism.Appoint Ries Directorof Oberlin GroundsMeVej LecturesTonight on LaborParty of IllinoisThe University CommonwealthClub, which last week was grantedrecognition by the Dean of Students,will meet today at 8 in Social Sci¬ence 107 to hear David A. MeVey,Cook County chairman of the LaborParty of Illinois and president of thelocal Lathers’ Union, speak on “TheLabor Party of Illinois.” All of theweekly Tuesday evening meetings ofthe Commonwealth Club are open tothe public.The officers elected last Tuesdayare: Myron Tripp, president; Ray¬mond Ellicksen, vice-president; Stan¬ley Somerville, secretary; and Al¬bert Harward, treasurer.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63r<lTuesday and Wednesday“YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE”“TIMES SQUARE LADY” Lester S. Ries, assistant superin¬tendent of Buildings and Groundsat the University, was appointed to 1the position of Superintendent of |Buildings and Grounds at Oberlin iCollege following the meeting of jOberlin Trustees late this Saturday:afternoon. lRies has for the past ten years beenassistant superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds at the University andhas been associated with the Super¬intendent, Lyman S. Flook, in themaintenance and operation of the ■University plant. For some three!years, while Mr. Flook was acting asSuperintendent of Construction, Mr. jRies had the entire charge of the De¬partment of Buildings and Grounds;at the University. ' CORRECTING CODYEditor,The Daily Maroon:In reference to Cody Pfanstiehl’srevue of Blackfriars in which he re¬fers to “Nate Krevitsky’s.. .indig¬nantly censored.. .solo dance...in‘Merger for Millions,’ it might be wellto correct an error. No dance ofKrevitsky’s was ever censored. Bob¬by Weiss was the exponent of swivelhipped belly-slinging who broughtdown the wrath of the administra¬tion—after a dozen dowagers, whoseDunn and Bradstreet ratings musthave been more than the total wealthof the rest of the enthusiastic audi¬ences, romped righteously out of theshow.Henry A. Ree»e.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Last Time Today“ON THE AVENUE”“MAID OF SALEM”Wednesday Only“THE CASE OF THEBLACK CAT”“CRIMINAL LAWYER’ Stationery Speciallor MAY ONLYHere is something new especially designed for spring.We are sorry we can’t describe this Something quitedifferent” in stationery adequately. We invite you tocome in and see.Rytex Cat-TailsSoft, graceful cat-tail designs done on a background ofwhite vellum. Your choice of four spring colors.Name and address on sheets and envelopes, or monogramon sheets and name and address on envelopes.50 DOUBLE SHEETS $50 ENVELOPES 1.25U. of C. Bookstore5802 FU-IS AVE.IT’S NOT EVEN A CLOSE RACEThis year’s Cap & Gown beats them all. And they’re going fast, soyou’d better pedal over ^nd subscribe today or you’ll find yourself just an“also ran.”$3.50, and Only $1.50 Down Will Reserve Your Copy.The 1937 Cap & GownOFFICE IN LEXINGTON HALLAlso on Sale at the Information Desk and from Tailor Tom at Cobb Hall.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937 Page ThreeCerebralSalvage ^♦ * / *From j. C. M.♦ g « Paris DiscussesHuman NatureSo diverse are the interests of theUniversity’s 6000 resident studentsthat the only place one ever findsthem together is in the files of theRegistrar’s office. Some of them aremarried and have families; somework in laboratories in the day andmop floors at night; some live inpenthouses, and others in basements;some believe in God, and others innothing; some would die for a Cause,and others want to make $50,000 ayear.Contrast this with the colleges anduniversities in the country where youfind all the students of one sex, orcoming from the same state, or sub¬scribing to one religious creed, orliving in the same square mile, orbelonging to the same stratum of so¬ciety, and you will see that in thisrespect the situation of the Univer¬sity of Chicago is almost unparallel¬ed. Explains Methods, Valuesof Social Psychology inNew Book. Today on theQuadranglesIn a situation such as this, is itpo.s.sible to build up an institutionalspirit? Is the community of scholarsgoing to be a real community, or amere collection of individuals? Theprogres.sive development of the Uni¬versity as an educational institutiondepends to a large extent upon thealertness of the student body, upontheir responsiveness to new ideas andnew plans, and this in turn dependsupon the group morale.We do not, of course, mean a re¬turn to the rah-rah type of collegeenthu.siasm. Unqualified and unrea¬soned support of any institutionleads only to an unwillingness tochange it and a failure to understandits true meaning. This is shown inthe attitude of many an ardent col¬lege alumnus. Where does one “Diefor dear old Rutgers?’’ On the foot¬ball field, of course. This is hardlyessential to the success of Rutgersas an educational institution. ' Discussing the nature of person-1ality in relation to social life andculture, Ellsworth Paris, chairman ofthe department of Sociology, explainsthe methods and values of social psy¬chology in his new book, “The Na¬ture of Human Nature,’’ published inthe McGraw-Hill Sociology Series.The book, which is dedicated toGeorge Herbert Meade, former pro¬fessor of philosophy at the Univer¬sity who was one of the leaders ofpragmatist thought, is a collection ofsome of Dr. Paris’ lectures and pa¬pers. Many of the essays formerlyappeared in the American Journal ofSociology, a publication which Parisedited until last year.Studies Child PunishmentF'aris explains the application ofethnological data to practical prob¬lems of morals, education, and racerelations. One of his most interestingstudies, which is still carrying on, ison the subject of punishment of chil¬dren and its effect on both parentsand children. One of the problemsin this survey is the origin of pun¬ishment, since some tribes do notPreliterate, a word which Parisoriginated several years ago in ane.ssay in the Journal of Sociology ap¬pears frequently in the book; Theword is intended as a substitute forsavage or primitive, since neither ofthe.se words explains a culture whichmay have a complex language but nowriting. Blackfriars Hits High Mark inShow ^One Foot in the Aisle’ Settlement(Continued from page 1)ME5TINGSGraduate Classical Club. Jakob 0.A. Larsen. “Roman Policy in Greece,200 to 146 B. C.’’ 120 E. 54th Placeat 8.Commonwealth Club. David Mc-Vey, Cook County chairman of Illi¬nois Labor Party. “The Labor Partyof Illinois.’’ Social Science 107 at 8.Christian Science Club organiza¬tion meeting. James Hilton Chapel at7:30.MISCELLANEOUSJoseph Bond Chapel. “CommonSense and Religion.’’ Professor W.W. Sweet. Chorale from “Die Meis-tersinger,’’ at 12.Renaissance Society exhibi¬tion. Paintings by Rainey Bennettand John Pratt. ( Wieboldt 205 from2 to 5, until May 30.Campus Newsreel. Review of eightmonths on the Midway. MandelHall at 3:30.“Lac aux Dames,’’ Prench moviestarring Simone Simon. Interna¬tional House at 8:30.NYA checks for April are avail¬able this week at the office of theBur.sar.Radio Program. “Detective Workon Dead Languages.’’ Professor JohnA. Wilson. CBS from 5:15 to 5:30.PUBLIC LECTURES“Synthetic Action of Enzymes.’’Paul Tompkins. Biochemistry Build¬ing 101 at 4:30. Biochemistry Jour¬nal Club.)“American Drama Today. TheDrama in Motion Pictures.’’ Associ¬ate Professor Millett. Art Instituteat 6:45. By EMMETT DEADMANAchieving a new high for campusproductions, the 33rd annual Black¬friars show is not only hilariouslyfunny, but also skilfuly presented.In the words of Nels Puqua, veteranof many Priars audiences and authorof the 1927 show, “ ‘One Poot in theAisle’ is the best Blackfriars showthat has ever been produced and Idon’t see how it’s possible for a col¬lege show to be any better.’’A large part of the credit for thesuccess of the show should go to BobStorer and Jose Castro, whose talent¬ed direction was evident throughoutthe whole performance. The showmoved smoothly, while the dance rou¬tines were almost as flawless in exe¬cution as they were clever.Only weak spots were the chorusof the “Digging for Gold” numberand “Pountain of Time” balet. Theformer was apparently' too difficultor the masculine chorines to perfect,while the latter was incogruous withthe mood of the show, if the audi¬ence reaction may be taken as an in¬dication. However, it can be justi¬fied as a buildup for the Tramp Bal¬let of the football chorus which wasriotously funny and the hit of theevening.Highlights of the show besides thefootball ballet were the work of Mar¬vin Jacobs, Grant Atkinson tap spe¬cialty, and the singing of Ted Pink.Edward Goggins as Jack Potts, Rob¬ert Jones and Gene Davis in the ju¬venile leads, Dean Linger as MarionPotts, Bob Wagoner as Pelix vonSchnauzer, and Allan House as OpalPlood also did commendable work. obtaining citizenship papers. Sincea great number of the residents inthe community are foreigners whohave never become citizens and arenow in need of relief this part of theThe singers were still unable toovercome the perennial barrier of thelack of an orchestra pit and had dif- j ^^^k is particularly helpful,ficulty in getting their voices over I Work being done by the studentthe musicians, while the occasional j volunteers from the University is fardin of the lumbering chorines did not i greater than is usually realized onexactly help toward an understanding ; the campus. Weekly many studentsof the lyrics. However, one was able , spend an hour or two with clubs andto get most of the lyrics, while “MyHeart Remembers,” met with suchfavor as to give promise of becominga hit tune.All in all it’s a swell show and cer¬tainly worth seeing. It’s a cinchyou’ll never do better. scout troops, supervising their plans,and making valuable suggestions tothe club leaders.It is for this organization that theStudent Settlement Board will makeits annual tag day drive, next Wed¬nesday.44 CAR OWNERS:'Sprig Has Cub ffCHANGE TO SUMMER PRODUCTS NOWSPRING INSPECTION FREECOMPLETE CHECK CHART LUBRICATION ANDWASHINGSTDNDtRD SERVICE STATION55th and Greenwood Ave. Tel. Midway 9092**We take a Personal Interest in Your Car**President Hutchins envisions auniversity in which the rigid depart¬mental barriers would be brokendown, and all would have a commonfund of basic knowledge, of firstprinciples to which all other knowl¬edge can be related. Does it notseem plausible that we should alsostrive to bring unity to the non-academic life, that the universityshould try to give students a moreuniform social heritage as well as anintellectual one? Luckhardt AddsPersonal Items toBeaumont Exhibit Gut Goodspeed Hall to ChangeDivinity Hall to Art MuseumLet us turn our attention then tothe probem of unifying the extra-cur¬ricular life of tjie University, orsimply, how can we make “all-Uni-versity” affairs really all-Universityaffairs?The city of Chicago is responsiblefor many of our difficulties in that itoffers a multitude of competing ac¬tivities—from homes to hostesses. Itcauses many students to spend mo.stof their time off the quadrangles.This is a factor which we will simplyhave to accept.But on the campus itself there isa strong tendency toward specializa¬tion in social life. People seem towant to insulate themselves in airtight compartments, to rid themselvesof the germs of social contagion. Atany rate they do, whether they wantto or not. We do not deny the neces¬sity of building the social structurefrom small units, but why such rigidones?We have already suggested an all¬campus Activities Conference as onemeans of giving the so-called “all¬campus” activities a realization ofwhat that label really means.The failure of campus organiza¬tions to live up to this label is evidentin one look at the social program ofthe Student Social Committee, whichmakes a futile gesture at coping withthe social needs of the student bodyby sponsoring three or four dancesfi year. It is evident in the partici¬pation lists of the Chapel Union, In¬tramural department, WAA, Federa¬tion, and others. It is evident in theghosts one sees in the libraries andthe lonely hearts in the dormitories.The Activities Conference can notbe held until next fall, perhaps maynever be held, but no matter when,it seems to us that activities of thefuture will have to take account ofthe changing nature of the studentbody, of the changes in the Univer¬sity itself, and will have to adaptthemselves to meet the varied needsof a complex student body.Anyway, we’d like to see all 6000of our fellow students together atonce sometime. Several personal items of Dr. Wil¬liam Beaumont, army surgeon wholaid the foundation of modern knowl¬edge of the gastro-intestinal system, jhave been added to the BeaumontCollection of the University, Dr. Arno ]B. Luckhardt, professor of physiol- jogy, announced yesterday. |With the original collection, the Inew items will be placed on perman¬ent display in the library of the Al¬bert Merrit Billings Hospital of theUniversity Cinics in time for exhibi¬tion at the open house for HospitalDay tomorrow.Ethan Allen Beaumont, grandsonof the physician, and his wife, donorsof the original collection, have en¬larged the collection with gift of Dr,Beaumont’s watch, his pistol with ap¬purtenances in a mahogany case, aframed photograph of his birthplacein Lebanon, Conn., and his Masonicemblem, inscribed and dated “Platts¬burgh, 1815.”The original gift last autumn in¬cluded a collection of Dr. Beau¬mont’s letters, his day-by-day clin¬ical history of a chronic case, pre¬scriptions, and three unpublished let¬ters from Alexis St. Martin, thetrapper whose shot gun wound in1822 began Dr. Beaumont’s famousexperiments.The trapper was cured by Dr.Beaumont, surgeon at Ft. Mackinac,but a hole with a skin flap remainedin his stomach. Through the hole.Dr. Beaumont made pioneeringstudies of gastric secretions, therates of digestion of various kindsof food, the motility of the stomach,the nature of hunger, and the effectof alcohol in the stomach. Through Goodspeedthe thunder of theological disputeswas once the dominant sound, thering of the hammer is heard today.This will give way in turn to resound¬ing discussions of Art next fall. Forthe former divinity students dormi¬tory is being made into an Art Mu¬seum.This changing of a dormitory intoan Art School is no mere matter ofhauling out beds and divinity booksand hauling in seats and art books.The changes being made could onlybe more extensive if the whole build¬ing were torn down and rebuilt.Remodel Entire BuildingAll the walls of the building ex¬cept the outer ones, all the floors,the framework—everything, in fact,except the foundations, the outsidestone walls and the roof, are to betorn out and replaced. jGoodspeed Hall at present has no jsteel framework, all the support be- iing provided by the brick and stone ;wals. The reconstructed building iwill be provided with a steel support, |which is to be put up a little at a jtime as the walls and floors, begin-1ning at the bottom, are torn out, IStrengthen Roof |At present, however, actual work, Iis not an extensive as the appear- Jance of the interior would seem to 'indicate. For, despite the dust andloose plaster throughout the hall, the“danger” and “no smoking” signs,the naked walls and visible cracks,not much work is being done belowthe fifth floor. The first step in re- Iconstruction of this sort is tostrengthen the roof so that it will not Ipush out when the inside walls are }By SEYMOUR MILLERHall, where removed. This is done by putting innew wooden beams and tying the rooftogether with steel tie rods.Eight men are working on this atpresent. When it is completed amuch larger force will set to worktaking out the lower floors andwalls. The work of destruction iswill not make the building anystronger, since it is in as good condi¬tion now as when it was erected in1893 and it was perfectly sound then,but the changes will make it morefireproof. Floors are to contain lesswood and the whole construction willbe completely modern.Frolic Theater55»h & ELLIS AVE.Last Time Today“ON THE AVENUE”“MAID OF SALEM”Wed., Thurs., Fri.“BELOVED ENEMY”“CRIMINAL LAWYER” TENNIS?SPECIAL THIS WEEK“ELLSWORTH VINES AA“ tennis racket. Designedand endorsed by this famous player. Strung with gen¬uine gut, only $7.50 (a $12.50 value). Silk strung$6.00 ( a $10.00 value).Restringing, 14 varieties 1.75 toRacket Frames, 12 varieties. 4.50 toTennis Balls, 16 varieties 25 toShoes, 12 varieties 95 toShirts, 10 varieties 44 to. .$1.50 to $10.95. . 1.75 to 6.50. . 4.50 to 9.75. . .25 to .50. . .95 to 4.50. . .44 to 1.50SHORTS, SOX, SWEATERS, PRESSES, RACKETCOVERS, PANTS, VISORS, etc., etc.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Discover AncientAfrican FossilsDr. Robert Broom, South Africansurgeon who has attained world-widefame as an anthropologist, and dis¬coverer recently of a man-like speciesof fossil ape, Australopithecus trans-vaalensis, will lecture on “The Lost |World of South Africa,” on May 18 jat 8 in James Henry Breasted Hall junder the auspices of the Society ofSigma Xi,For the past half century Dr.Broom has practiced medicine amongthe Boers and British in many partsof South Africa. His medical prac¬tice has been carried on while hecarried on his anthropologicalsearches for fossilized skeletons. TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57fh StreetN. W. Corner Stony lalandDO YOU HOPE AND EXPECT TO DIE BROKE?Bill Walling, Ph. B. '33Paul Whitney, Ph. B. ’36Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.1 N. LaSalle Street Randolph 8440\ PRE LEGAL STUDENTS(and those who will be)You are invited to hearPRESIDENT HUTCHINSAuthor of the New Plan in Legal Education- ■ also -Midnight of the Supreme Court,” or “What Would HappenIf Chicago’s Faculty Were Packed on the Supreme Court?”(No feelings will be spared.)DANCING—South Lounge of Reynolds ClubSMOKER—North Lounge of Reynolds ClubALL FOR $1.25 ^HUTCHINSON COMMONSGroup Reservations Available if Desired,Tickets on Sale at Office of the Law SchoolWEDNESDAY, MAY 12 7 P. M.1DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937Tennis SquadMeets WildcatNetmen TodayCaptain Burgess Hopesfor Revenge AgainstBall.Entering the final week of dual-meet competition, the powerful Ma¬roon tennis squad battles Northwest¬ern on the Evanston courts this af¬ternoon at 2.At home last week the Universitymen whipped the Wildcats 8-1 in amatch which featured a three-setduel between Russell Ball and Cap¬tain Burgess of Chicago. Burgesswas defeated finally in the only twosets lost by the team. Should Bur¬gess avenge his defeat this afternoon,the Maroons may white-wash theConference champions. Coach He¬bert is taking a full squad, which willinclude Bickel, Bill Murphy, Bur¬gess, Chet Murphy, Shostrom, andKreitenstein.Last Saturday the Maroon aceswhipped Michigan 9-0 for their sev¬enth consecutive victory of the sea¬son. It was also the fifth Big Tenvictory for the squad. However, theWolverines might have put up a bet¬ter showing if they had not facedNorthwestern that morning at Evans¬ton.The Maroons failed to lose a setas Bickel whipped Captain Sher¬wood, Bill Murphy defeated Mills,Captain Burgess accounted for Dean,Chet Murphy eliminated Flick, Shos-trum crushed Levenson, and Kreiten¬stein topped Percival. In doubles,Bickel and Burgess beat Sherwoodand Mills, Chet and Bill Murphystopped Dean and Flick, and Shos-trum and Krietenstein white-wash¬ed Levenson and Percival in two lovesets. Chet Murphy had the mosttrouble when he played too cautious¬ly and barely won the second set 8-6after taking the first, 6-0. Beyer Wins Placesfin National AAUMeet at PittsburghErwin Beyer, ace gymnast of theMaroon team, represented the Uni¬versity in the national AAU gymnas¬tics meet at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl¬vania, on Saturday, placing sixth inthe long horse event, and tenth inthe parallel bars.Competing against him were theleading gymnasts of the countrymost of whom had participated inthe Olympic games at Germany. Al¬though he has been successful in de¬feating most of his collegiate com¬petitors, Beyer had difficulty inplacing against the Olympic stars,and other athletes of great experi¬ence and renown.Alpha Belts AgainWin First Place in1-M Track MeetTrack Team Loses• • [to Western StateAs usual the track men were prac¬ticing on the cinder oval yesterdaytrying to forget the 75-58 defeat suf¬fered at the hands of Western StateTeacher’s College Saturday. The re¬sults were not very encouraging asthe teachers’ strength was centeredin only the distance, sprint, and pole-vault events.The Maroon team was able to cap¬ture five of the 15 events and had tobe content with placing second andthird in some of the other runs.Halcrow and Cassels, however, pro¬vided two of the highlights of theafternoon. The former almost re¬peated his excellent time made in theNorthwestern meet when he coveredthe 400 run in 48.9. Ford, a negrostar of Western State, was on Hal-crow’s heels all the time and finishedonly a few feet behind him.Bob Cassels bettered his own rec¬ord and, it is believed, the existingChicago record when he cleared thebar at 13 ft. inch in the pole-vault event.Other victors included Newman inthe low hurdles, Kobak in the highhurdles, and Labelle in the discusthrow. The Alpha Delts have been winningIntramural track meets around herefor a good many years and this springwas no exception. They took firstplace in the outdoor meet in StaggField last Friday with 100 points.Psi U was second with 60, the Betascame in third with 41, the Dekesbought fourth place for 30, and 11points were enough to give ATO fifthplace.SUMMARIES:100-yard dash—Won by Webb (Psi U» ; sec¬ond, Brandt funattl ; third, Caulton (Psi U) ;fourth. Handy (A D Phil ; fifth, Runyon (AD Phil; sixth. Brown (DKE). Time—:10.8.120-yard low hurdles—Won by Handy (AD Phi): second. Painter (Psi U).... third.Brown (DKE) ; fourth, Tully (A D Phi) ; fifth,Reichman (Psi Ul. Time—:16.2.220-yard dash—Won by Brandt (unatt) ;second, Caulton (Psi U) ; third, Beverly (AD Phi) ; fourth, Houserman (Phi Gam) ; fifth,Jeremy (DKE). Time—:24.440-yard run—Won by Bob Herschel (ADPhi) ; second, Fairbank (A D Phi) ; third.Bud Herschel (A D Phi); fourth, Jacque(Psi U) : fifth. Miller (A D Phi); sixth,Shostrum (Psi U). Time—;67.8.880-yard run—Won by Fbster (Beta) ; sec¬ond, Herschel (A D Phi) ; third, J. Bell (PsiU) ; fourth Warner (Beta) ; fifth, Rincol(.4TO); sixth, Fairbank (A D Phi). Time—2:15.4.880-yard relay—Won by Psi U ; second, AD Phi ‘A”; third, DKE; fourth, A D Phi“B"; fifth. Phi Gumma Delta; sixth ATO.Tim^l ;39.5.Mile-run—Won by Foster (Beta) ; second,Thelen (ATO) ; third. Welter (Phi KappaPsi) : fourth, Fairbank (A D Phi) ; fifth,Markusich (Phi Gam) ; sixth, Jerckbergr (PsiU). Time—6:02.Shot-put—Won by Cannon (Snell Hall) ; sec¬ond, Farced (DKE) ; third, Jeremy (DKE) ;fourth, Wagner (Phi Delt) ; fifth. Stem (PiLam) ; sixth, Petersmeyer (DKE). Distance—47 feet.High-jump—Won by Stanley (A D Phi) andWarner (Beta): third, Reichman (Psi U);fourth, Upton, (Psi U) ; fifth. Stern (Pi Lam)and Schnering (Psi U). Heigh(>—five feet,eight inches.Broad jump—Won by Beverly (A D Phi) ;second, Warner (Beta); third. Stone (PiLam) : fourth, Stanley (A D Phi) ; fifth, Spitz-er (Phi Sig) ; sixth, Webbe (Psi U). Distance—21 feet, 7 inches. Maroon NineBattles miniat ChampaignSplit Double Header withPurdue at Lafayette Sat¬urday.Maroon baseballers will travel toChampaign this morning for theirsecond game with the Hlini. ThoughChicago was shut out 7-0 in the firstencounter, Coach Kyle Anderson isconfident that his men can conquerthe Orange and Blue.In all probability Paul Amundsenwill start on the mound for the Ma¬roons. Paul has shown exceptionalability but lacks control, allowingmany runs to walk in. The rest ofthe line-up will be the same as thatused in the Purdue game with theexception of Sivesind who will playthird.This past week-end at Lafayette,the team broke even in their double-header with Purdue. Amundsen pitch¬ed the first game which was lost 4-1.During the game 14 Maroon playersstruck out. This deficit of hits wasmade up in the second game whenChicago batted in 13 runs to Pur¬due’s one.Joe Mastrofsky pitched the secondgame allowing only six hits in thenine innings. Till the eighth inninghe had pitched a shutout against theBoilermakers. Joe helped to win hisown game when he batted in tworuns by slugging the horsehide todeep center for a triple.Center fielder Mike Bernard wenton a hitting spree while at Purdue,swatting out seven hits in eight timesat bat. Professionals Demonstrate CorrectGolf Technique in Exhibition TomorrowStagg Field will be the scene of agolf exhibition Wednesday at 4:30when Horton Smith, Harry Cooper,Lawson Little, Jr., and Jimmy Thom¬son come to the University to dem¬onstrate the proper technique ofplaying golf.Admission is free for the eventwhich will last approximately 75minutes. The entrance on Ellis Ave¬nue near 57th Street will be used andevery one is assured of a seat.This is but one of the many ex¬hibitions to be made in various partsof the country by the quartet offamous golfers. A capacity crowd,THREE MONTHS* COURSEK» COUIGE STUOeNTI AND GRAOUATMA tkoroMgK inttnsiv. sttm>wrapkie amnt-atarting January 1, A.pril 1, July 1, Oct<A>tr 1,Intamtins BookUt untfrti, viitkout obltgatum—wriia or phono. No tolicitort employ d.moserftUSINESS COLLEGErAUl MOSIR. J.O..rH.ft.Metnlte Ctmraot. open to High School Oredmatm only, may be etarted any Monday. DayondEoeMny. BoeningConneooyemtomen.HA S. Michigan Av.,Chlcogo, Randolph 434^ numbering more than 1,000 turnedout to witness their performance atthe University of Illinois last week.The golfers will soon make their wayEast to demonstrate in other largecities.With the aid of a loud speaker, Horton Smith will explain both theright and wrong ways of swinging,putting, and executing other shots.Little, Cooper, and Thomson will as¬sist by demonstrating the variousmethods of making shots.It is expected that the foursomewill answer any questions put tothem by golf enthusiasts and if timepermits will aid them in improvingtheir swing.3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notea at collage orfor apare-time or fall time poaitiona.ClaMcs start the first of Jolj, OctoberJanuary, and April.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facte.The Gregg CollegeC N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Enter theINTERCOLLEGIATEDANCETOURNAMENTSTARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 23AND EVERY FRIDAY—FOR 5 WEEKSEither lady or gentleman muststudent. Ballroom dancing . .entry fee. . . be a regularly enrolled. Any style . . . NoCASH *300 PRIZESAM) FOUR ENGRAVED SILVER CUPSThree couples will 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, $150; second prize, $100; third prize, $50.HOTEL SHERMANCOLLEGE INNRED NICHOLS HIS ORCHESTRA and the JVBILEE SHOWJiGolfers Lose toPurdue, 18|<^-2|/2The Maroon golfers lost ot Pur¬due at Lafayette yesterday 2^-18%.Bob Sampson scored all Chicago’spoints as he defeated Blank, Purdue,2%-V^, with a card of 78-79, lowestMaroon total. Low score for the daywent to John David, Purdue, who re¬corded a 71-72 card.Interfraternity Nines inFinal Rounds of PlayThe ten fraternity finalists in theIntramural softball tournament havebeen selected and elimination play¬offs for the fraternity crown beginthis week. The ten are Phi B D, DU, Phi Gam, Deke, Phi Sig ‘A’, PsiU, Phi Sig ‘B,’ A D Phi, Phi Psi andKappa Sig.In the only game yesterday PhiBeta Delta swamped Sigma Chi 16-4,staging a ten-run rally in the fourth.It was the last first-round game ofthe fraternity leagues. NOTICETENNIS PLAYERSFREDRYBICK’STENNIS SHOPNow at1561 E. 64th St.EXPERT RACKETRESTRINGINGFor 25 YearsMid. 0632 ANNUAL SETTLEMENT DAYTOMORROWBuy a tag to help those who are lessfortunate than yourself.UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTTHE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY- - presents - -“SIEGFRIED” with Wagnerian Sound TrackWednesday, May 12, 3:30 and 8:30 at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE