Batlp itaionVol. 37. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1937 Price Three CcntfName Callahan,Carey Headsof BlackfriarsSelect Burnett as Scribe;Announcements Made atAnnual Banquet.Erancis Callahan will head Black¬friars next year as abbot with FrankCarey as prior, and Charles Burnettas scribe, Edwin Sibley, retiring ab¬bot, announced last night at the an¬nual Blackfriars banquet in the Win-demere Hotel.Hospitaller Previously ChosenLeo O’Neill was previously chosenas hospitaller by vote of the cast andchorus following the last perform¬ance. Callahan is a law student anda member of Kappa Sigma. He .serv¬ed as publicity manager this year.Carey is a member of Psi Upsilon.Burnett is in the Business school andmember of Sigma Chi.Milton Robinson, Phil Watrous,and Norman Poutzer, trustees of theBlackfriars alumni association spokebriefly at the banquet, which was at¬tended by approximately 70 mem¬bers. Producer Bob Storer, NelsFuqua, perennial patron, and Sibley,John Bodfish, and Charles Axelson,members of the retiring board alsospoke.Announce New MembersIncluded in the list of new mem¬bers who were initiated yesterday af¬ternoon under the West Stands areLorin King, Milton Wass, RichardGale, W’illiam Young, Ed Goggin,Ted Stritter, John Culp, Robert Moy¬er, Morton Postelnek, William So-wash, William Phemby, John Thomp¬son, William Macy, John Palmer,Gordon Watts, George Garvey, Ray¬mond Daniels, William Thomas,James Anderson, John Goes, RogerFahcrty, Robert Jernberg, CharlesMacCl^nnan, Allan Shackleton, andTheodore Howe.Also initiated were Ralph McCol¬lum, Rolphe Becker, Jerry Moberg,Robert Corbett, Davis Pratt, MelvinRosenfeld, Myron Davis, Albert Far¬rell, Clinton Easier, John Rigotti, Al¬ton Ham, Otto Rauchschwalbe, andJohn Bernhardt.Following the banquet, the mem¬bers attended “Captains Courage¬ous” at the Erlanger. At a late hourlast night there had been no reportsof unusual disturbances in the vicin¬ity of the Erlanger. Hutchins Announces Appointment ofNorman Bowen to Geology DepartmentDr. Norman L. Bowen, distinguish¬ed petrologist of the Caimegie Geo-phy.sical Laboratory, Washington,D. C., has been appointed Charles L.Hutchinson Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the department of geol-ogy, President Robert M. Hutchinsof the University announced lastnight.The Charles L. Hutchinson profes¬sorship has been established by theBoard of Trustees in recognition ofthe generous interest of Mr. Hutchin¬son, for many years a Universitytrustee, who died in 1924, and of hiswidow, Frances K. Hutchinson, in theUniversity.One of the world’s best known au¬thorities on the nature and origin ofrocks, Dr. Bowen was one of the dis¬tinguished international group ofsixty-two scholars and scientists to re¬ceive an honorary degree from Harv- University HonorsRockefeller WithMemorial Service Larson, Upton, MohlmanEdit 1938 Cap and GownNorman L. BowenOne of the world’s best known an-at Convocationard University last September at its ; thorities ati the nature and origin ofTercentary Celebration. With his ap- | rocks . . .pointment, the number of the Chi- jcago faculty in the notable group so j-w-w -■ • iihonored i, five, Rudolf Carnap phil- I JiutCUinS 1 alKSo.sopher; Arthur H. Compton, physic¬ist; Leonard E. Dickson, mathema¬tician, and Werner W. Jaeger, class-j icist, being the others. No otherI American institution had more thantwo faculty men so recognized.I President this year of the Mineral-1 ogical Society of America, Dr. Bow-! en is a member of the Geological So-I ciety of America and the Mineralogi-j cal Society of Great Britain. He isa member also of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences, the American Phil¬osophical Society, the American1 Academy of Arts and Sciences,! Washington Academy of Sciences, i■ Kaiserlich Deutsche Akademie der' Hutchins will be the,iNaturforscher Halle, and the Indian , exercises,': Academy of Sciences In 1931 the subjects have not yetGeoloftical Society of London award- j |,ee„ announced.Candidate.s will assemble at either10:15 or 2:15, according to the de¬gree to be awarded them, in thebasement of the chapel where thenewly appointed Aides and Marshalsmake three official counts before thegroup files in. If anyone is not pres- The University will honor its found¬er, John D. Rockefeller, with a me¬morial service next Wednesday after¬noon at 4:30 in the University Cha¬pel, great Gothic structure which wasbuilt in conformance with the requestmade by Mr. Rockefeller at the timeof his last personal gift to the Uni¬versity in 1910.Harold H. Swift, President of theBoard of Trustees will preside at thememorial service. Addresses will bemade by President Robert M. Hutch¬ins, the Reverend Charles W. Gilkey,Dean of the Chapel, and Trevor Ar¬nett, formerly Vice President andBusiness Manager of the Universityand until his recent retirement. Presi¬dent of the General Education Board,one of the Rockefeller foundations.This afternoon, a special programof Mr. Rockefeller’s favorite hymnswill be given on the University Cha¬pel carillon at the same time as thefuneral services in Tarrytown, N. Y.The carillon, gift of John D. Rocke¬feller, Jr., is dedicated to his mother,Laura Spelman Rockefeller. Outgoing Staff AppointsFive-Man Board of Con¬trol.Herbert Larson. . . Will act as coordinator of theyearbook . . .Approximately 570 University stu-1dents will don mortar boards and igowns the afternoon of June 11 for |the 188 convocation services. Thepresentation of bachelor degrees willfollow the morning awards of 500Pulse Issues Callfor Local Talentof All VarietiesA call for staff members, editorialand business, of Pulse, new campusmagazine, which last week incorpo¬rated Phoenix, was issued yesterdayby the board of control. Office hourswill be kept by members of the boardfrom 10 to 12 and 3 to 6 daily inLexington 15B for the express pur¬pose of interviewing candidates.The Pulse board, in making theannouncement, emphasized that stu¬dents at all levels of the Universityare equally welcome. “The old ideathat students must work as s.oogesfor a long period before assuming po¬sitions of responsibility has been dis¬carded, as has the idea that a stu¬dent’s ability is measured by his yearin school,” they said.On the business staff, there areopportunities for advertising sales¬men and promoters. “With a new pub¬lication of this kind every businessfield is open to solicitors with imag¬ination. No experence is required,and liberal commissions will bepaid,” the board declared.The following types of editorialworkers are desired by Pulse:Journalists. Pulse will contain newsbehind the news. Those who have afacility for getting the facts—in anyfield—will be welcomed on the staff.Authors. Literary material will bejudged on its worth, and not on thename of the writer.Critics. Those who have vigorousopinions on any subject—the finearts, politics, people, philosophy—will find a place for expression.Photographers and artists. Pulse jwill emphasize graphic arts.Common laborers. No experience isnscescary to work on Pulse. ed him the Bigsby medal.Replaces JohannsenProfessor Bowen will replace Dr.Albert Johannsen, for twenty-eightyears professor of petrology at theUniversity, leader in the field of ig¬neous petrography, who has publish¬ed three of the four volumes of a 1 ;'j;7t:;;,VoflhV third coun^'he‘‘ «« is not permitted to take part in theof Its field. Dr. Johannsen reached convocation. Punctual attendance isthe retiring age this winter. 'required.“Appointment of Dr. Bowen means ; ‘ Date Aheadthat the effectiveness of the Univer- j exercise will be held on Fridaysitys work in the fundamental field i year instead of Tuesday as hasof geology so long carried by Dr. j yggj.g jjg.Johannsen with great distinction will beginning of thebe continued and extended, Presi- gummer quarter. This change of(Continued on page 3) plans set the convocation date aheadseveral days.Sunday preceding Convocation willbe devoted to the convocation pray¬er services, at which time candidatesfor either bachelor’s or higher de¬grees may participate. ConvocationSunday has become an annual eventalthough attendance at this service isvoluntary.Gowns to be worn at both theDA Initiates NewMembers Tonightat Annual BanquetApproximately 20 new membersare being initiated into the DramaticAssociation at the annual spring ban¬quet in the Phi Kappa Psi house to¬night .Personal invitations were issuedlast week to all students who servedin dramatic productions this springand therefore are eligible for initia¬tion. In additon to the banquetwhich is being arranged by AileenWilson and Mary Paul Rix, a pro¬gram including songs from past Mir¬ror shows and a skit have been pre¬pared by a committee headed byRobert Wagoner.An initiation fee of three dollarsis charged initiates which includes allexpenses incurred during member¬ship, teas, parties'and banquets. Twoinitiations are held every year andinvitations to join are issued only atthose times. Retiring officers areWilliam Beverly, Jayne Paulman,John Jeuck, Lillian Schoen, andCharles Stevenson.About 150 persons are expected toattend the dinner which begins at 7. Award ^Degrees to lOioiShow Three FilmsStudents; Set Date for . ^ ,,June 11. i inLoncludingfilmSociety ProgramPresenting their final showing ofthe year, The University Film So¬ciety will today show three unusual“advance guard” films at Internation¬al House at 3:30 and 8:30.Unique among the pictures whichthe society has presented on cariipusthis year will be today’s feature, “Bal¬let Mechanique,” a film made in1^24 by the noted cubist painter,Fernand Leger. Made by the firstof several well-known modern artiststo take up the motion picture as anart form, “Ballet Mechanique” is theforerunner of noted abstract films bysuch painters as Salvador Dali, ManRay (“Etoile de Mer”) and Jean Coc¬teau (“The Blood of the Poet.”)Trace* Psychological ConflictIn addition to the Leger film,which will be shown last, two notableexperiments in portraying psycholog¬ical conflict will be shown. The first,“The Smiling Madame Beudet,” donein 1924 by the noted French womandirector, Germaine Dulac, will be fol¬lowed by Dmitri Kirsanov’s “Menil-montant.” Both of these films, andthe Leger film were made in the post¬war experimental period of theFrench film, before the emergence ofsuch strong directors as Feyder, Ep¬stein, and the satirical Rene Clair.Both deal with human psychology asexpressed through the unified acting Carr DeclaresCramming Bad“Concentrated Learning ofMaterial Has No Educa¬tional Value.”“Concentrated learning of materialhas no educational value,” Dr. Har¬vey Carr, chairman of the depart¬ment of Psychology, stated yesterday. Herbert Larson, publisher, RobertUpton, editor, and Robert Mohlman,business manager will head the staffof the 1937-38 Official Undergradu¬ate Publications, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Gen¬evieve Fish, editor-publisher of theCap and Gown. Paul Fischer, man¬aging editor in charge of editorialmatter, and Phil Schnering, manag¬ing editor in charge of art and lay¬out, complete the yearbook’s Boardof Control for the coming year.Voting on both business and edi¬torial staffs, Larson will act as co¬ordinator of the yearbook and execu¬tive officer in charge of promotionand public relations.Name AssistantsNamed to assist Upton, Fischer,and Schnering in producing the edi¬torial content of the 1937-38 year¬book were Betty Bergstrom, women’seditor, Donal Holway, photographyeditor, and Marschal Rothe, art edi¬tor. William Webbe will serve asathletic editor, assisted by Hart Per¬ry and Robert Merriam.Under Mohlman on the businessstaff will work Robert Davis, circula¬tion manager, and Phil Johnson, of¬fice manager. Until an advertisingmanager is ap-‘If, as a result of the importance of pointed next fall.Bills Leaves PsychologyDepartment for CincinnatiSeptember will see the departureof Dr. Arthur Gilbert Bills, assistantprofessor of Psychology, from thecampus. He will assume his new du¬ties as chairman of the PsychologyDepartment of the University of Cin¬cinnati.Dr. Bills will teach his classes atthe University during the Summerquarter. Hold AnnouncersContest TomorrowSunday services and at Convocation ^he players and the work of themay be rented at the Bookstore. It is cameraman.customary for women to wear small closing its spring series the So-(Continued on page 3) ciety ends a three-quarter series offilms during which time over twentydifferent programs have been pre¬sented, covering film technique andfilm history from the earliest timesdown to the modern film of 1933 asexemplified by “Cavalcade.” Interestin the films has allegedly grownsteadily to the point where it is an¬ticipated that the series might con¬tinue again next year emphasizingat that time the films of Russia,Sweden and Great Britain, in addi¬tion to more famous American, Ger¬man and French pictures.Judges for the contest to select thebest campus radio announcer, whichwill be held from 3 to 5 tomorrowin the Mitchell tower studios, wereannounced yesterday by JosephWeckler, manager of the UniversityRadio Studios.The judges appointed are FrankHurburt O’Hara, associate professorof English and director of dramaticproductions, Arthur P. Scott, profes¬sor of History, and Allen Miller, di¬rector of the University BroadcastingCouncil. A first prize of $25, with thepossibility of announcing certain Uni¬versity radio programs, is being of¬fered.The contest is open to all men whowill be in residence in the Univer¬sity next year. Weckler yesterdayurged those who expect to participateto register between 11 and 1 todayat the studio in Mitchell tower or bycalling local 48. The contestants,identified by number only, will speakfrom the campus studio and thejudges will listen at the UniversityBroadcasting Council studios down¬town, thus insuring that the selectionwill be solely on the basis of radiopersonality and voice quality examinations, tutoring establish¬ments grow up, they and crammingwill defeat the very purpose of edu¬cation, and the New Plan will be ac¬companied by worse evils than thoseit obviates.”Dr. Arthur G. Bills, assistant pro¬fessor of Psychology, summed up allevidence on methods of learning,which shows that where learning isdone intensively, under stress and ina short time, it is fairly efficient foruse in the very near future. But forlong-time I’ecall, much less is retain¬ed. The concentrated effort meth¬od of learning falls down for recallI over a period of even a few weeks,j Methods of RecallI For near recall the concentratedlearning is good for reproducing ma¬terial mechanically, but for broadcomprehensive questions where thestudent must interpret and apply thematerial learned, cramming is value¬less.Dr. Bills recommends distribu¬tive effort—that is, learning day byday. This method of assimilating ma¬terial allows time for “setting-in,” orfor the knowledge obtained to gaina foothold in the memory.Not only is cramming valuelessfrom the educational point of view,but, says Dr. Bills, it builds up bad(Continued on page 3) Larson and Mohl¬man will continueto sign advertis¬ing contracts.To publish theminor Under-' graduate Publi¬cations, Fishagain designatedEleanor Meland-er as editor ofthe Student Genevieve FishHandbook and named MargaretPenney as Directory editor.On the editorial staff, junior as¬sistants for the coming year will in¬clude Betty Beard, Barbara Boyd,Peggy Huckins, Ellen Schmus, Mar¬garet Sieverman, Bill Sowash, Clem¬entine Van der Schaegh, and BillYoung. Promoted to the sophomoreeditorial staff were Alice Breckin¬ridge, Betty Caldwell, Kay Chetham,Betty Jane Cooksey, Elizabeth Es-sington, Janet Geiger, Betty JaneHarris, Areta Kelble, Doris Kennedy,Dorothy Miles, Jane Myers, PatSchrack, and Dolly Thomee.Business AssistantsWorking as Junior business assist¬ants will be Paul Fischer, WilliamWelter, and George Works, with Har¬old Fried, Richard Gale, Milton Wass,and Walter Young completing thestaff as sophomore assistants.Monday’s Supreme Court DecisionsRevolutionize Constitution-GideonseBy SEYMOUR MILLER“Monday's Supreme Court deci¬sions revolutionize the Constitution,”was the way Harry D. Gideonse, as¬sociate professor of Economics, de¬scribed the import of the recent de¬cision on the Social Security act. TheCourt declared constitutional the un-employment insurance sections of the could mean anything the majoritywished it to mean. The problem wouldprobably be to determine what wasnecessary to the public welfare. Re¬garding the fact that the case wasvery similar to the AAA case in re¬gard to its constitutionality, and al¬though the Suprefhe Court found suf¬ficient differences to declare oneGraduates, ProfessorTalk on Round Table“What I Got Out of College” willbe discussed by two University grad¬uates, John Barden, ’35, and ArthurCody, ’24, and Percy H. Boynton, pro¬fessor of English, on the University act by a 5-4 vote and the old-age pen-1 act void and the other legal, Gideonsesion part by a 7-2 vote. ■ added his opinion to the chorus of“The most striking thing about thedecision is that it was based on thegeneral welfare clause,” he stated,qualifying his assertions in typical iGideonsian fashion with the state¬ment that, his New York Times hav¬ing not yet amved, he had receivedall his information from the Chicagonewspapers and consequently had noRound Table broadcast Sunday from11:30 to 12 over WMAQ and the | assurance of its accuracy.General Welfare ClauseUp to now they have not usedNBC Red network.The participants were chosen torepresent college graduates at vary¬ing periods. Boynton graduatedfrom Amhurst in 1897; Cody left theUniversity, where he was a popularcheer leader, in the boom period ofthe ’20's, and Barden, a former edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon now a sen¬ior in the Law School, received hisA_ B during the depression the general welfare clause in thistype of legislation,” Gideonse con¬tinued. “The decision opens a doorthat has not been opened before.”“Cardozo, who delivered the ma¬jority opinions, intimated that a linewould be drawn in future decisionslimiting the meaning of general wel¬fare/’ he said, but held that the clause voices which have maintained thatthe intervening election was the prin¬cipal difference.Congressional Responsibility“The new legislative power thatCongress has acquired will give it agreater sense of responsibility,” hesaid, “for, contrary to popular opin¬ion, checks and balances makes forirresponsibility. If a legislature feelsthat its acts will be voided it is notlikely to be too careful about what itpasses.” He thinks the new respon¬sibility of Congress a healthy thing.Regarding the President’s Court¬packing plan, Gideonse thinks thatthere is no more need for it, sinceRoosevelt can evidently get any leg¬islation through that he desires now.However, the President will probably•ontiniie to push the plan.Page Two THE DAILY MAR(X)N. WEDNESDAY. MAY 26, 1937jiar0ottFOUNDED IN IMlMember A^^ociated Collegiate Pres*Th« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, pubRshed mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Dais' Maroon 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 rat«:$2.76 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 8, 1879.((..-RtSENTeO POR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicaoo • Boston . San FranciscoLOS ANSCLES • 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 RobbinsCharles Roy BUSINESS ASSOCIATESMarshall J. StoneJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth Brody EDITORI.tL ASSISTANTSLome CookJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerscbelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLa Verne RiessAdele RoseLeonard SchermerDouglas ’’’•>reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Seymour MillerAssistant: Douglas WareWednesdny, May 26, 1937The School of BusinessFavorite among the epithets commonly hurl¬ed at the School of Business by those who con¬sider themselves campus intellectuals is theone renaming it the “School of Neanderthal.”Disparagement of this section of the Univer¬sity, as of so many other campus institutionsand traditions, is most frequently carried onby those who know least about it.A business school is a place where onestudies the problems and methods of manage¬ment that affect success in business, it is true,of course, that the social as well as the individ¬ual viewpoint is typically stressed in businesscourses. Yet, since love of money is that char¬acteristic of modern society most often con¬demned, it is not difficult to understand whyan institution where the art of making money istaught should be such a frequent object ofcriticism.Reserving for the moment consideration ofthe aims of the School of Business or its placein the University, it seems appropriate for onewho has pursued its course of study to discussbriefly the curriculum and pedagogical meth¬ods. Criticisms of the curriculum most fre¬quently heard are that certain courses are re¬quired (in preparation for the examinations)which are of little worth to students seekingonly a general knowledge of business, and thatpresent requirements are so heavy that thestudent is given little time to take electiveseither in his particular line of interest or infields other than business.A more desirable arrangement of the curri¬culum would include for the first year all pres¬ent required courses with the exception of Bus¬iness Psychology and Communications. Tireobjectives, problems, and methods of businesspsychology can be covered adequately in thesequence in Personnel, taken during the sec¬ond year. Sufficient commentary on the Com¬munications course is that it is not allowed forelective credit by other departments; its sub¬ject matter, apart from that which is commonknowledge, is presumably covered in English102 in the College. This would leave time dur¬ing the first year for two electives in other di¬visions.Required courses for the second year shouldinclude two-quarter sequences in Finance andPersonnel, and single courses in Marketing,Risk and Risk-Bearing, and Social Control ofBusiness. This would again leave time fortwo electives which could consist of either thecourses in Production or Transportation, ad¬ vanced courses in special fields, or courses out¬side the school.a « «Despite the fact that the faculty of theSchool of Business contains outstanding menin almost every field, the general quality of thepedagoguery is distinctly low. Part of theblame can be assigned to the increasing enroll¬ment in the school which necessitates classesso large that the lecture method must be usedalmost exclusively. Nevertheless, for what¬ever reasons, group discussion, or the seminarmethod, is rarely used, and when it is attempt¬ed the instructor is frequently unable to stim¬ulate general participation on the part of stu¬dents. A thorough study of teaching meth¬ods in the school, including a questioning ofthe value of the case method in certain sub¬jects, is surely in order.Finally, the School of Business has earnedthe reputation of offering a “snap” course ofstudy, where one can make a practice of skip¬ping classes, doing little of the day-to-daywork, cramming near the end of the year,and passing the examinations. It is probablethat an improvement in teaching methods, plusthe elimination and condensation of certaiocourses, would go far towards correcting thelaxity of students’ work and restoring the rep¬utation of the school. As a further corrective,it would seem better, rather than to take anystep away from the principles of the New Plan,to specify term papers in certain courses, sup¬plementing the passing of examinations as arequirement for credit toward the Bachelor’sdegree.46 « 4^The aim of education is to adequately pre¬pare one for whatever way of life he maychoose. Business is a way of life, and if thestudy of business, following a good generaleducation, adequately prepares one for a bus¬iness career, it is properly included in the cur¬riculum of a university. An interesting studycould be made in this connection to determinethe relative degrees of success attained in bus¬iness by men who have graduated from busi¬ness schools and from other divisions of a uni¬versity.But according to President Hutchins, to jus¬tify its inclusion in a university a subject-mat¬ter must be intellectual and must be suscepti¬ble to being taught and studied by intellectualmethods. If this means that a subject-mat¬ter must consist of ideas and principles ratherthan miscellaneous collections of descriptivefacts, most of the courses offered by the Schoolof Business will probably qualify. Others,such as Accounting and Statistics, teach tech¬niques rather than principles, but are justifi¬ably included since they aid in the understand¬ing of principles dealt with in other courses. Inthat case, courses in business may be calledintellectual rather than vocational, and as suchare properly included in a university, even un¬der President Hutchins’ criteria.—J. A. K.The Travelling BazaarPERPLEXUSSo little is happening these days in the way of“campus life” that a columnist’s life is not a happyone. If only more people would be like the Chi Psis,and spend the afternoons on roofs flying kites, wewe would have plenty of nice material, but it seemsthat if people are doing anything besides studyingfor comprehensives, they aren’t making it very evi¬dent.0 * *The Chi Psis, incidentaly, had plumbing troubleslast week when their sewer backed up in the base¬ment, and did things which no well behaved sewershould.« 4>It was just one year ago last night that the Black-friars threw oranges at the cast of “Awake and Sing”and almost caused a riot in a downtown theater. Toforestall a repetitfion of this pe^formanjee. DeanSmith duly warned the Order to behave themselvesat their theater party last night—“You Can’t TakeIt With You.”* * *Harriet Nelson received invitations from a Deke, aPhi Psi, an Alpha Delt, and a Phi Delt for the week¬end of the 12th, and turned them all down becauseshe was going xo clean house. It looks as though shehad already cleaned four.« *George Halcrow got a convict haircut just beforethe Big Ten meet and then proceeded to turn in thebest time of his life in the 440.* * *What gripes us about the Business School loafers,their exams over, who now decorate the campus loaf¬ing places and generally try to disturb everyone else,is that they haven’t even earned their freedntn Lettersto the EditorEMOTIONAL BABIESThe Editor,Daily Maroon:Will you kindly print the followinggem so that I may send home a copyof the “Maroon” and make every¬body proud of me?“It is a pathetic fact that a man ora woman may be mature intellectual¬ly and hardly more than an infantemotionally.”I think outside resentment of uni¬versity people is directed at emo¬tional immaturity and lack of evalua¬tion of individualities.If the foregoing is punk or mean¬ingless, you might head it “PresidentHutchins and the New Plan” and fea¬ture it on the front page.Yours expectantly,Brent Foster, Jr.P.S. I am “cramming” shameful¬ly to pass one course.P.P.S. You’d better print this, byheck, or the common people willknow for sure that you’re just likeHearst and his ilk.MARXIST RETORTEditor,The Daily Maroon:'The letter of Warren Jackson toThe Daily Maroon on Tuesday, May25, is one that is somewhat difficultto answer because he does not con¬fine himself to specific attacks butmerely pours forth his rather cloudywrath in an emotional outburst. Theonly issue upon which he makes him¬self clear is that he is disgusted withthe “utter goddamn stinking hypoc¬risy” of the Marxists and their refus¬al to accept the responsibility fortheir ideologies and their activities.A little examination of his accusa¬tions might help to clarify the situa¬tion for the campus and for (I hope)the mind of Mr. Jackson.His first statement is that the Ma-1roon might use its columns to bringto the consciousness of the liberalsand anyone else concerned “the real¬ization that the Marxists are askingfor class war and they are going toget it.” This is not quite a correctformulation but aside from the ig¬norance of Mr. Jackson concerningMarxism the amazing thing to me isthat anyone should find it necessaryto go to the columns of the Maroonto discover such a fact. I am quitesure that any member of the Social¬ist Club would be only too willing toexplain to Mr. Jackson our standupon the class struggle and our sup¬port of it. If he had attended anyof our meetings I believe that hewould have found the issue statedmuch more vigorously (also morecorrectly) than he has himself. Wehave never been modest or shy con¬cerning our principles and we do notexpect to change our tactics in thefuture.As far as the issue of Spain is con¬Phone Hyde Park 3701 Established 1886HYDE PARK CITYEXPRESS AND VANFURNITURE. PIANO MOVING ANDEXPRESSING1 5639 Harper Arenve cerned, 1 believe he will find ns equal¬ly explicit. Since the bepnning ofits existence the Socialist Club hasdefined the issue as being betweenSocialism and Capitalism and not (asbu been done by some pseudo-Marx¬ists) as being l^tween fascism andI democracy. We have further stated,and are willing to discuss it with any¬one, that we believe the only solu¬tion to the situation lies in carryingout the “ultimate logic of the classstruggle with the establishment of aSocialist, Soviet Spain.” Perhaps Iam confused but I cannot conceive ofany statement that could be clearerthan that.As for the rest of Mr. Jackson’sletter there is really no answer sinceit is purely on an emotional level anddiscusses none of our ideologies, Iwould advise Mr. Jackson to readMarx from Marx in the future andnot make statements which he cannotprove.George E. Reedy.POETIC QUERYWhither goest, 0 Maroon,Little gem of wrongfulness.We all hope that you will soonLapse into forgetfulness.You are so wrong, so very wrong,i That we, abashed, softly say,j Why’nhell don’t you lay down andQuit this racket, anyway.You speak of Hutchins and of MarxIn terms' so imbecilicWhy soil the name of these two greatWith stories so pathetic.Dennis McEvoy.BLUE BIBD CAFENow in Their New Homeat7009-11-13 Stony IslandAvenueformerly at8327 South Chicago AvenueLUNCHEONSDINNERSBEVERAGESMrs. Emma McFaddeninvites you.Special AttentionPartiesTel.: Dorchester 8227SINGERS NEEDEDAT ONCEMale and female for sextet andoctette. TTiose qualifying willbe coached without charge.For outstanding entertainmentmust have good voice, looks,and personality.Jo. Keiph BookingAgency14 W. Lake StreetDearborn 0134 Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSDepartment of Medicine, ClinicalConference. Medicine 137 at 4:30.Obstetric and Gynecologic Confer¬ence. Dora DeLee Hall at 8.Zoological Club. “The Stimulationby Light of the Hypophysis andGonads in the Birds.” Dr. J. Beloit,University of Strasburg. Zoology 14at 4:30.MiscellaneousFilm Revival Series (UniversityFilm Society): Psychological and Ab¬stract Films of the “Advance Guard”Group. International House at 3:30and 8:30.Carillon Recital. Frederick Mar¬riott, Carilloneur. University Chapelat 4:30.Twilight Concert, University ofChicago Band. Hutchinson Court at7.Public Lecture (Dowmtown): “TheCo-operative Movement. Co-operativeMarketing by Farm Organizations.”Professor Douglas. The Art Instituteat 8.From the Ends of the Earth (dra¬matization): “Lowry Ruins.” NBC—WGN from 9 to 9:30.The News Behind the News. Asso¬ciate Professor Kerwin. WIND from9:30 to 9:45.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E 63rd St.Today and Tomorrowi “WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE”“FAIR WEATHER”Friday and Saturday“READY, WILLING ANDABLE”“WHITE WOMAN”Frolic TheaterI 55th b ELLIS AVE.! Today and Tomorrow: “WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE”“WE’RE ON THE JURY”Friday and Saturday“READY, WILLING ANDABLE”“JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN”CLASSIFIED ADSDISCOUNT ON AUTOMOBILECREDITS.The University is offering throughthe Purchasing Department threecredits at a discount of 35%. Thesemust be used in the purchase of Fordautomobiles in a transaction that doesI not involve a trade-in. Credits will' be accepted at face value. If inter¬ested, contact the Purchasing Depart¬ment, Rm. 205, Ingleside Hall.FOR SALE—Full evening dresssuit. A complete outfit. Reasonablepriced. Large size, sateen lined. Fair¬fax 1926. 6139 University, 1st Apt.Six Timely QuestionsWith But OneAnswerWHERE—Can I find news of scho¬lastic interest?WHERE—Can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE—Can I find news of lec¬ture engagements suid socialevents?WHERE—Can I find a review ofthe Theatre or other off-cam-pus entertainment?WHERE—Can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE—Can 1 find a receptiveaudience for my product orservice? THEDAILYMAROONAward BowenProfessorshipat UniversityNew Instructor to be Firstto Occupy HutchinsonChair. Volunteer Service Gives PersonalContact Between Patients and Clinics(Continued from page 1)dent Hutchins said in his announce¬ment.“In establishing the Charles L.Hutchinson Distinguished ServiceProfessorship, which Dr. Bowen isthe first to hold, the Board of Trus¬tees has acted to express again itsappreciation for Mr. Hutchinson’sservices and friendship to the Uni¬versity over a long period of years.”Discovers MulliteInterested particularly in thechemical and physical characteristicsof molten materials from which rocksare formed. Dr. Bowen at the Geo¬physical Laboratory has carried on ex¬tensive experiments with artificialmolten rocks, work which has notonly thrown light on the nature ofgeological processes but which alsohas had important bearing on indus¬trial processes. It was on the basis . • , ,of his experience with these artificial desk on the second floor,“melts” that he was able to take I Theyover during the war, when the for- s^^-^’cal dressings, and helpeign product was unavailable, the sci- The “play ladies”entific direction of the production of | hospital read and take part inoptical glass for the War Industries I play with the children ofBoard. He is joint discoverer of i Roberts Hospital, under the su-Mullite, fundamental constituent of ' of Mrs. Bradford. They as-fire clay refractories. i occupational therapy in theHis appointment is to be effective ! Hospital for Destitute Crippled Chil-October 1 1937 ' under the direction of MissAiding' the professional staff ofBillings Hospital is a special Volun¬teer Service under the direction ofMrs. Ellen S. Ament. The Servicewas introduced into the hospital byArthur C. Bachmeyer, director of theUniversity Clinics. Similar organiza¬tions are found in almost all largehospitals throughout the country.The object of the Service is toserve patients and staff members inevery way possible. Girls who makeup the Service range from high schoolgirls through University women toJunior League girls and young mar¬ried women, who have the time togive regularly to the work.The girls serve patients. Theysave Clinic patients many steps, keepthem from becoming confused andfatigued, and try to keep the atmo¬sphere of the hospital from beingthat a huge, impersonal institution.They read to patients, visit them ifthey are lonely, and help them tochoose books from the hospital li¬brary.The Volunteer Service aids thehospital staff. The girls do typing,filing, take care of donated flowers,and address and stamp letters.The girls have entire charge of theClinics admitting desk, and of the Spencer. Girls work in the libraryand carry books around to patientson a little cart, under the supervisionof Miss Zahringer. Even though thegirls do all this work, they do nottake the place of paid workers. Noneof the girls are eligible for a payingposition in the hospitals or on cam¬pus.University girls act as night mes¬sengers from 7 to 8. They help vis¬itors find patients, and do other sortsof work.They carry on the Red Cross drive,the Have a Heart Drive, and acted asguides and aides on Hospital Day,held recently.At its inception, the VolunteerService consisted of 21 girls but ithas now grown to 200 young people,30 of the 58 University girls beingmembers of YWCA.Bookstore FindsDemand Great forOld ExaminationsOrder of ‘C* MenPrints Year BookThe 1937 Year Book and an¬nouncements of the Order of The ‘C,’out this week, includes such inter¬esting information as the facts that1070 members have been inductedinto the Order from 1892 to June1936, that 82 ‘C’ men have died, andthat the Order has a cash balance of$215.58 in the bank.The Year Book contains an alpha¬betical list of the more than onethousand athletes who have won let¬ters in the 44 years of the Univer¬sity’s existence. Cramming(Continued from page 1) Thousands of past examinationsleave the Bookstore every year in thehands of students who plan to usethem in preparing for coming exam¬inations, The Daily Maroon ascer¬tained yesterday in its survey ofcramming and tutoring in the Univer¬sity.Last year about a thousand copiesof comprehensive examinations ineach survey course were sold, a ma¬jority of these going to students pre-: paring for the spring examinations,i The demand for exams is increasing! every year, this year jumping upj probably 25 per cent,j Starting about six weeks to aI month before the advent of examsthere is an ever-increasing daily de-Convocation(Continued from page 1) attitudes and habits of performance.It makes the student care only for j j fVairsorts of revrew heVs.passing the superficial obstacle of theexamination. The student who cramsusually wastes his time during theyear, and the pursuits on which hespends his time and energy may notalways be furthering his intellectualachievements. However, this latterI reason for cramming may not hold! true at the University as much as at! other colleges, since there is so much! work to cover and the student whocarries a large number of courses maynot find enough time to spend on dis¬tributive efforts of learning.Health Suffer*Health may suffer from crammingwhite collars with, the gowns, (al¬though this is not required. Candi- i "The physical effects of intensivedates for higher degrees may wearany academic gown they have earned,either American or foreign. Candi¬dates for PhD. degrees wear thePh.D. gown, but the hood is worn study usually depends upon the meth¬od of cramming. The student whohas frittered away his time all yearis not apt to injure himself greatlyby cramming. However, if drugs areonly after degrees have been award-1 keep the student awake.ed.Following the afternoon exercises,which will last an hour. PresidentHutchins will hold a reception in IdaNoyes Hall for graduates and themembers of their families.Professor Reeves Heads^President S Committee l react unfavorably on the student.there is always the danger of placingtoo much reliance on them, and notallowing for the inevitable slumpwhich follows their use.Psychologists are now working onthe subject of exam phobia. Theypoint out that nervous strain whichaccompanies the kind of examinationsrequiring concentrated efforts may !Up to the present time more thantwo-thousand books in the reviewseries have been sold. Every daythere is a demand for fifty to one-hundred copies of past exams. Thedemand for these examinations ismost heavy in the general surveycourses, the English qualifying, theEnglish sequences. Art 101-2-3, andPhilosophy 101-2-3. There is also aheavy demand for idiom books of theforeign languages and the OutlineBook of English Literature.One of the most interesting ofthese books as well as one of the mostpopular is “The Psychology ol Get¬ting Grades” which explains methodsof working on the professors to bringthem to the proper psychologicalmood to give the students high marks.The book also tells how to cram forexams.Fred H. Tracht, manager of theBookstore, informed that when theNew Plan was initiated the past ex¬ams were given out free of charge tothose who demanded them, but thedemand soon became so great thatthey have been sold ever since.The Daily Maroon cramming andtutoring survey will continue tomor¬row with facts about the growth oftutoring here since the installment ofthe New Plan.Chairman of the President’s eigh-1teen man committee for investigat- jing vocational training is Floyd W. jReeves, professor of Education now jon leave of-absence. IThe committee was organized af- jter the presidential election last fallto review and report on the wholevocational education system of thecountry WOULDN’T IT BE WISE TO SET UP A RESERVE FORTHE DEPRECIATION OF HUMAN LIFE VALUE NOW?Bill Walling, Ph. B. ’33Paul Whitney. Ph. B. ’36CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.1 N. LaSalle Street Randolph 8440 ANNUAL MAY SALE50^"DISCOUNTGOLF CLUBS and BAGSSelling out entire stock at half-price. Wilson - Spalding -Wright & Ditson - McGill and others. Get a complete set orfill in your set NOW.STEEL SHAFTS Was Now WOOD SHAFTS Was Now4 Club Set, Wilson . . $20.00 $10.00 Geo. Nicoll Irons . . 6.00 2.455 Club Set, Wilson. . 25.00 12.50 Wilson, etc. Irons . . . 1.25 .634 Club Set, Junior Size 1 5.00 7.50 Kro-Flite Irons . . . . 6.00 1.50Hobby Jones Irons . .Wilson Related Irons 5.005.50 2.502.75 5 Club Set 20.00 5.00Wright & Ditson Wilson, etc. Woods . 1.50 .75Woods . .5.50 2.75 3 Club Set Woods . . 12.00 5.00Ken-Wel Woods . . . 4.00 1.90 Putters $3.00GOLF BAGS 88c to $4.00. Many other clubs too.Large Variety Tennis Rackets—Shoes and other Sport Goodsin Our Annual Sale,WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 48002 blocks east of Mandell HallOPEN EVENINGSHERE’S A PREVIEWHere you have the first glimpseof the new Cap and Gown whichwe’re mighty proud of and whichwe know you’ll be glad to own.The handsome padded leathercover is in maroon and gray witha blue over-rub making it therichest in color we’ve yet seen onany yearbook. And just wait ’tillyou see the clever lay-outs andbeautiful art work inside thecover. It’ll be the best book thiscampus has ever seen, and it willbe out next week. Better sub¬scribe today.Now on sale at the office inLexington Hall, at the Informa-tion Desk, and from Tailor Tomat Cobb Hall,THE 1937 CAP & GOWNTHE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS ANOTHER GREAT FILM REVIVALADVANCE GUARD FILMSBy the Cubist Painter Leger, by the Noted Woman Director Germaine Dulae, by Dmitri Kirsanov, and othersTODAY AT 3:30 and 8:30 At INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATREPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937Phi Sigs LickBarristers forSoftball Title Alumni ReunionProgram itTuesday, June 1 ITake Second ConsecutiveChampionship by Scoreof 8-2.Phi Sigma Delta ‘A’ won the Uni¬versity Intramural softball champion¬ship yesterday by defeating the Bar¬risters 8-2, It was the second straightsoftball championship for the PhiSigs.Phi Sigs’ murderers’ row whichbrought them the fraternity titlecame through with 17 hits yesterday.Since they were fairly well distrib¬uted they resulted in only eight runs.For a similar reason the Barristers,winners in the independent division,only crossed the plate twice despitethe fact that they made 12 hits.The Phi Sigs lost no time in get¬ting to work. Hershman, Wolf andSilverstein came through with succes¬sive safeties in the first inning andall three of them scored. Josephsonalso got a hit but was caught offbase to end the inning. Two moreruns crossed the plate in each of thefourth and fifth innings and the lastone in the ninth. The Barristersscored two in the fifth and took iteasy for the rest of the game.The all-star softball teams will beannounced tomorrow or Friday andboth teams should be well repre¬sented.Box Score j 2:30 p.m.—The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. W’elcoming Address—jI Benjamin Franklin Bills, ’12, J.D. ’14, ■General Reunion Chairman; Ameri-!can vs. British English, Mitford M.Mathews; The Classics in the Modernj World, Richard P. McKeon; Who’sWho in Contemporary American Lit-I erature, Fred B. Millett.j 6:00 p.m. — Dinner — Hutchinsoni Commons ($0.75); Guest Speaker,1 James Weber Linn; Subject, Bring¬ing Up Father and Mother.I 8:00 p.m.—The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. How Parents Can BestServe the Schools, William C. Reavis;Should the Federal Government Fi¬nance the Schools?, Newton Edwards;! What Is a General Education?,j Charles H. Judd.Wednesday, June 2! 10:30 a.m.—Conducted Tour of thej Quadrangles The Science Tour, start-! ing from the Reynolds Club.I 2:30 p.m.—The Alumni School—I Mandel Hall. Mental Health in Mod-I ern Life and Future Prospects, Dr.j David Slight; Mental Conflict in Per¬sonality Adjustment, Dr. MandelI Sherman; The Popular Misuse of theSleep Function, Nathaniel Kleitman.6:00 p.m. —Dinner —HutchinsonCommons ($0.75). Guest Speaker,j Waldo H. Dubberstein. Subject: Mod-I ern Business Practice in AncientI Babylonia. ji 8:00 p.m.—^The Alumni School—' Mandel Hall. Current Marketingj Trends and Their Effect on the Pub-I lie (Price-Fixing—Consumers Co¬1 ops—Chain Store Legislation), JamesL Palmer; Is Inflation Coming? Gar¬field V. Cox; The Implications of theWagner Act, William H. Spencer.Thursday, June 310:30 a.m.—Conducted Tour of theQuadrangles. The Library Tour, start¬ing from the Reynolds Club.2:00 p.m.—^The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. What Is Anthropology?Alfred R. Radcliffe-Brown; The So¬cial Anthropology of Modern Life, W.Lloyd Warner; The Anthropologist’sView of Race, Fay-Cooper Cole.3:00 p.m.—Alumni-Varsity Base¬ball Game, Greenwood Field4:30 p.m.—Alumnae-Undergradu-ate Soft Ball Game, Dudley Field.6:00 p.m.—Alumni School BuffetSupper—Reynolds Club Lounge($0.75). Guest Speaker, Anton J.Carlson. Subject: The Birth-Rate ofSuckers.6 :30 p.m.—Annual Dinner, the Or¬der of the C, Hutchinson Commons.Annual Dinner, Women’s AthleticAssociation, Cloister Club.8:00 p.m.—The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. Spanish America inWorld-.A.ffairs, J. F^red Rippy; ThePresent Crisis in American ForeignPolicy, Pitman Potter; The SpanishCrisis, Paul H. Douglas.8:30 p.m.—Class of 1912, ObstacleBridge, Chicago Beach Hotel.Friday, June 410:30 a.m.—Conducted Tour ofthe Quadrangles. General Tour, start¬ing from the Reynolds Club.12:30 p.m.—Luncheon for Dele¬gates to Alumni Conference. PrivateDining-Room, The Quadrangle Club.2:30 p.m.—The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. The Dilemma of the So¬cial Scientist, Frank H. Knight; TheSupreme Court Issue Reviewed, Wil¬liam T. Hutchinson; The Psychology of Politicians, Harold D. Lasswell.5:30 p.m.—Annual Dinner, Univer¬sity Aides, Ida Noyes Hall6:00 p.m. —Dinner —HutchinsonCommons ($0.75). Guest Speaker,Percy H. Boynton. Subject: The Di¬lemma of the Professor of Literature.6:00 p.m.—Class of 1935, Dinner,The Coffee Shop.’:30 p.m.—Class of 1907, Dinner,Solarium, The Quadrangle Club.Class of 1927, Dinner, InternationalHouse. Class of 1932, Dinner, Clois¬ter Club.7:00 p.m.—Class of 1912, SilverJubilee Banquet, Chicago Beach Ho¬tel.7:30 p.m.—Band Concert, Hutch¬inson Court.8:30 p.m.—The Alumni School—Mandel Hall. Premiere Showing ofSound Pictures in the Biological Sci¬ences. The Nervous Systejn, with in¬troduction by Ralph W. Gerard; BodyDefense against Disease, with intro¬duction by Paul R. Cannon; We MustShape Our New World, Arthur H.Compton; The Faith of Science, Ed¬gar J. Goodspeed.Saturday, June 59:00 a.m. —Alumni ConferenceBreakfast, Judson Court Dining-Room.10:00 a.m.—Seventh Annual Alum¬ni Conference and Forum, JudsonCourt Lounge.11:00 a.m.—Alumnae Reunion—Ida Noyes Hall.12:00 m.—The Alumnae Breakfast,Ida Noyes Hall.12:30 p.m. —Alumni ConferenceLuncheon, Judson Court. AnnualLuncheon, Clas.<=es 1916-17, The Cof¬fee Shop.1:00 p.m.—Class of 1897 Reunion,Common Room, Eckhart Hall.2:00-3:30 p.m.—Class of 1897 Re¬ union, Common Room, Eckhart Hall.3:30 p.m.—The Alumni Assembly—Mandel Hall. Benjamin FranklinBills ’12, J.D. ’14 General Chairmanof the 1937 Reunion. Harold H.Swift ’07—Presiding, President of theBoard of Trustees. Speakers—Har¬old L. Ickes ’97, Secretary of the In¬terior; Harold G. Moulton ’07, Presi¬dent, The Brookings Institution; Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins, President ofthe University of Chicago. j5:30 p.m.—Class of 1912 ProgenyParty, International House.6:00 p.m.—Class of 1909 ReunionDinner, Room B, International House.6:30 p.m.—Dinner—Association ofthe Doctors of Philosophy, The Quad¬rangle Club.7:30 p.m.—Band Concert, Hutch¬inson Court.8:45 p.m.—Twenty-.seventh An¬nual University Sing, HutchinsonCourt.10:00 pun.—Induction of Aides and >Marshals. Awards of Cups to Win-,ning Fraternities. Awards of C blan-(kets to graduating athletes. Alma ,Mater.Sunday, June 610:00 a.m.—Convocation Prayer! Service, The University Chapel.10:30 a.m.—Class of 1912 ReunionBreakfast, Chicago Beach Hotel.Thursday, June 10South Side Medical Alumni—An¬nual Reunion.6:30 p.m.—Faculty-Alumni Din¬ner, Judson Court.Friday, June 1111:00 a.m.—The Conferring ofHigher Degi-ees.3:00 p.m.—The Conferring ofBachelors’ Degrees.4:30 p.m.—The Convocation Re¬ception, Ida Noyes Hall.6 :30 p.m.—.Annual Dinner, PhiBeta Kappa, Judson Court.6:30 p.m.—Annual Dinner, TheLaw School Association, Chicago BarAssociation, 29 S. LaSalle Street.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday“MR. DEEDS GOES TOTOWN”CARBURETORYELLO-BOLENew way of burning tobacco—better, cooler, cleaner. Car¬buretor-Action cools nnoke. Keepsbottom of bowl absolutely dry.Caked with honey. At dealers* now.UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERYIN PIPESPhi SiKma Delta ‘A’i Barristersab h r, abBaruch, If 5 2 P Bitzele. If 4Hershman, ss 5 3 2\ Alexander, lb 4Wolf, c 5 2 1; Wolff, 2b 4Silwerstein 4 3 1' Rosenthal, 3b 4Berkson, 3b 4 0 Oi Wexler, ss 4Josephson, p 4 2 l| Longacre, Ic 4Krause, sc 4 2 1 Goldstein, p 4Spitzer, rf 4 1 Ij Antler, c 3•Odens, rf 2 0 0 Ratner, sc 3Harris, 2b 4 0 OiHuebsch, rf 3Burrows, rf 2 2 0|Totals 43 IT 8! Totals 37* Entered in the fifth. h112122021012 0 i0 I0 I0 I0 ili0 IBen Burt Defeats'^^Swinney in Finals \. ^of Tennis Tourney^Ben Burt, of Judson Court, yester- jday won the dormitory singles in the '’Intramural tennis meet, easily defeat-1ing W. Swinney by a 6-0, 6-2 score. |Burt had previously beaten Meyer |and Swinney had downed Hopkins insemi-final matches, Burt also team¬ed with Rosenbloom in the doublesmeet adding that title to his collec¬tion. They defeated Hopkins andGoodstein in the finals 1-S, 6-3, 6-4.The independent singles title ■willgo to either Huebsch or Peterson. Inthe independent doubles, Panter andGorchoff have advanced to the finals,!where they will meet Winter and IHuebsch or Peterson and Landahl. |In the fraternity league, the four jsemi-finalists are Phi Delt, Phi Sig,Alpha Delt, and DKE. Finals in all!leagues will probably be played thisweek. 'IjTrowbridge TakesStraight-Rail Crown IThe straight-rail billiard tourna- jment, which has been running at theReynolds Club for two months, al¬most reached the end this week whenTrowbridge defeated Orwin for thechampionship, 100-25. Wilkins andStein, the other two semi-finalistshave yet to play their match to de¬termine the third-place winner. Thisis the only game remaining to beplayed.Weisdorf won the consolation halfof the meet by defeating Corcoran,100-85. High run of the meet so faris the 18-point run made by the win¬ner, Trowbridge. Medals will beawarded for the first three places inthe regular meet, first two places inthe consolation half and high run.WANTED—Several young menof unquestionable character to as¬sist host at large Michigan Resortfrom July 1st to Labor Day. Statequalifications and salary expected.Also references, age, and inclosesnapshot if possible. AddressG. H. H., care DAILY MAROONBUSINESS OFFICE. CopyriQ...Liggett & Mrm Tobacco Co.Chesteffields willgiveyoumorepleasure... •.. giving more pleasureto more people every dayTjp-to-the-minute trains andmodern planes make travel easier• •. more pleasantAnd wherever you see folks en¬joying these modern things of lifeyoull see them enjoying Chester¬field Cigarettes. Up-to-the-minute methods andfiner ingredients... pure cigarettepaper...mild ripe aromatic home¬grown and Turkish tobaccos, agedand mellowed for two years ormore.. .make Chesterfield an ouUstanding cigarette* (