Today*s HeadlinesIJookstore sponsors Book Exchange,page 1.\Sl' elects praesidium board, page 1.WAA. YWCA, Interclub elect officers,page 1.\nnounce intramural all-star basket¬ball team, page 4.WAA, YWCA,Interclub PickNew OfficersElect Audrey Neff, Mar-s:aret Ewald Heads ofOrganizations.Two women’s activity electionsclosed yesterday afternoon with Mar¬garet Ewald declared president ofWAA and Audrey Neff of YWCA.Neff is a member of Pi Delta Phi,the Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion, secretary of the peace confer¬ence and a member of Chapel Union.Ruth Neuendorffer, the new vice-presi¬dent of YWCA is a Phi Delta Upsi-lon, member of Tarpon and the WAAboard, while Betty Ahlquist, .secre¬tary is a Phi Beta Delta. BarbaraAllee who was elected to the positionof treasurer is also on the Board ofSocial Service and a member of thejH'ace conference executive committee.WAA ElectsIn addition to Ewald who is a PiDelta Phi and former social chairmanof the WAA, Mary Phemister, Mor¬tar Board, was elected vice-president,Caroline Soutter, Delta Sigma secre¬tary, and Eleanor Coambs, indepen¬dent, treasurer.Interclub also held further electionswith Lois Kelsay, Esoteric president,chosen as the secretary-treasurer ofthe Council for the coming year. TroyParker. Ardis Manning, and HelenThomsen were elected as the threemembers of the new executive coun¬cil headed by Laura Bergquist, presi¬dent for 1937-38.Ida Noyes Council announced can¬didates for offices, to be elected nextFriday afternoon when Mirror willalso choose officers for the comingyear. Betty Grace and Helen Thomsenare running for the presidency. ONSORtuor T* roonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THUF.’OA* io, iP iS Price Five CentsASU Inaugurates New Policy byElecting Praesidium Board ofFourPowers Talks toDA, Blackfriars’lOm Powers, sponsored and ob¬tained by the Dramatic Associationand Blackfriars working in conjunc-Mon. will speak this afternoon at one(if tbe weekly teas given by the DA.I^|.vlrs heads the road company castof the Orson Welles production of‘Mulius Caesar,” “It was played veryI'ened at the Erlanger theatre.Lloyd Lewis, dramatic critic for the“Daily .News” says in his review of"lulius Cae.sar,” “It was played veryW( II by this second company, particu¬larly by the stanch and practical TomPowers as ‘noble Brutus’,” Tom Pow-('i>- is a very well known actor havingheld many important roles on and offBroadway, in motion pictures and inladio work.He will speak at 4 this afternoonin the Tower room of Mitchell Toweron “The Modern approach to Shake-spi are,” before an audience composedot Dramatic Association and Black-D'iars members and their guests,hrank O’Hara, director of dramaticsat the University, will preside.Powers has been elected as theleading actor in the American Actors’Guild. He has played in “Applet art,” “Strange Interlude,” “Mile-■-^tones,” “Another Language,” and“•lane Eyre.”In addition, he has written plays,and worked in motion pictures andradio. Film Society PresentsMoana of the SouthSeas, Eastern Valley“Moana of the South Seas”, pan¬chromatic film of Polynesian life, and“Eastern Valley”, British Documen¬tary film, compose the program pre¬sented today by the University FilmSociety. Showings are scheduled for3:30 this afternoon and 8:30 tonight,March 17 will see the presentationof four great British Documentariesof 1937, including: “Night Mail” aboutBritain’s postal service, “We Live inTwo Worlds”, a review of communica¬tion and isolationism in an interna¬tional world, “Children at School” onthe British public school system, and“Today We Live” dealing with unem¬ployment subsistence .schemes in twowidely separated British .iobless areas.“Moana of the South Seas”, RobertJ. Flaherty’s successor to “Nanook ofthe North” is reviewed as “a price¬less record of Polynesian life in theSouthern Pacific . . , made withoutHollywood’s banal distortion of ethno¬graphic factuality.” ,England has seen the developmentof documentary films to a high de¬gree, utilizing them as a form of so¬cial comment. Only comparable film-form in the United States are theMarch of Time newsreel and the Re¬settlement Administration’s “Ploughthat Broke the Plains”. Fact films ofthis type have, however, been pro¬duced since 1925 by .several countries,notably Russia, France and" Germany. Agree to Endorse McMillenAs Candidate for StateSenator. University Bookstore OrganizesStudent Book Exchange ServiceAlthough attendance at the meet¬ing was small, members of the ASUlate yesterday afternoon elected apraesidium committee in place ofmost of the executive positions, a cor¬responding secretary, a treasurer andan executive committee for the springquarter.Elected unanimously to the praesi¬dium committee are Hart Perry,Muriel Schecter, Martha Jane Mar¬shall, and Emily Shields. The newcorresponding secretary is GayolaGoldman, while the treasurer is Har¬ry Cornelius.Executive CommitteeStudents elected to the general ex¬ecutive committee are Edgar Bow¬man, Robert Merriam, Charles Crane,Adele Rose, Norman Brown, EmmettDeadman, Peggy Rice, Demarest Pol-acheck, Mary Sloan, and Bette Hur-wich.By practically a unanimous vote,the ASU voted to endorse the candi¬dacy of Wayne McMillen, professorof Social Service Administration inthe University, w’ho is running forstate senator as an Independent Dem¬ocrat in the fifth district. A politi¬cal action committee will work alongwith other campus groups advocatingthe professor’s election.Another order of business was theadoption of an ASU constitutionwritten by Adele Rose, Sara LeeBloom, and John Marks. Newsreel ReviewsWinter ActivitiesThe Campus Newsreel’s endeavorsto depict life, activities and events oncampus during the past quarter willbe portrayed on the screens of Man-del and Ida Noyes halls today andtomorrow.Everything from the inner work¬ings of the heating plant, why Ihesidew'alks on some sections of thecampus are devoid of snow or icewhen the rest of the campus is cov¬ered with it, to portraits of the happy,chosen few who comprise the frater¬nity pledge classes, are included.Views Campus LifeThe Newsreel in a limited 45 min¬utes brings a compact and compre¬hensive view of life on the Univer¬sity campus. It will be co-featuredwith the well-known vehicle of JohnBarrymore’s earlier stardom, “BeauBrummel.” In this Barrymore madehimself famous as one of the great¬est screen lovers.This quarter, instead of having onecommentator for the newsreel, twowill be featured. They are VinceBurke, business manager, and GordonArnett, film editor. The showings arescheduled for Thursday and Fridayafternoons at 3:30 in Mandel hall,and a special showing will be giventomorrow night at 8 in Ida Noyestheater. The admission price is theusual 15 cents. Provides for Used TextDisposal at ModerateCost.International House Student Council Moves to DefendErnest Price, Demands Removal of Reed WhippleDirector Fails to ReceiveOfficial Notice of ActionTaken.Uap and Gown Business,Editorial Staffs MeetThere will be a very important |meeting of both the Cap and Gown iEditorial and Business staffs in theGap and Gown office at 3:30 this af¬ternoon. All those interested in com-mg out for either board are also in¬vited.Echo is also holding a completestaff meeting at 3:30 today in theiroffice.Cap and Gown is the official year¬book of the University. Editor of thi.syears publication is Robert Upton,publisher is Herbert Larson.Echo, edited by C. Sharpless Hick¬man and Ed Myers, is a Time-like*^upplement to Cap and Gown, whichcontains a review of the year’s news. By EMMETT DEADMANBulletinAt 12 o’clock last night, after being closeted in an unofficial secretsession for two hours, the StudentCouncil of International House had asyet not reached any decision as towhat action it would take.The fact that the heated discussionhad been so prolonged throws doubtson the claims of unanimity of opinionmade by some members of the Coun¬cil.Individual members of the StudentCouncil at International House movedto defend Dr Ernest B. Price fromcharges of incompetence yesterday,but at the same time counter-chargeswere made against Reed Whipple, theHouse’s Business Manager and it wasclaimed that the unofficial but unani¬mous optimism of the Council wasthat Whipple must go.The Council met la.st night at teno’clock in an unofficial meeting, butat the time of the Maroon’s going topress, the report of their final de¬cisions was not available. It isthought that they were trying to clar¬ify the issues in the present contro¬versy and to restate the purpose ofthe original report of PalakunnatherTitus and Purnell Benson.No Official NoticeDr. Price said yesterday afternoonthat as yet he had still failed to re-Seniors Plan Prom atInternational HouseIntended like the C-Esta to pro¬mote campus spirit, the Senior Promhas been set for April 8 at Interna¬tional House.The admission price has again beenkept low at $1.25 in order that asmany persons as possible can at¬tend. With Ned Rosenheim as masterof ceremonies, a floor show is beingincluded on the evening’s programfeaturing student talent.Thus far Peg Tillinghast and DaveGordon, co-chairman of the promcommittee, have announced that theColonial Club orchestra will providedance music. Soft drinks are beingserved, and tables will be reservedfor parties desiring them. ceive any official notice of any actionwhich had been taken. Pending thearrival today of Clay Judson, presi¬dent of the Board of Governors, nostatement was forthcoming as to theattitude of this body.In a statement to the Daily Ma¬roon, Melecio Vega, Chairman of theCommittee on Admission and Mem¬bership, declared that the action ofthe Student Council was not designedas a personal attack upon Dr. Price.“However,” he said, “there is a verystrong and practically unanimoussentiment among members of the Stu¬dent Council that some changes andimprovements ought to be made. Themembers of the Student Council atpresent disagree as to the procedureto follow in making these demandsand improvements.” He would notreveal what the nature of these“changes and improvements” is to be.Committee ChairmanHe went on to say that in his ca¬pacity as chairman of a House Com¬mittee he came in contact with bothforeign and American students andfrom his contacts with them he gotthe impression that the students’ at¬titude toward the Director has beenmisrepresented. He claims the ma¬jority of the Council will fight anyattempt to oust the Director.On the other hand, the attack uponPrice’s aptitude for his position con¬tinued almost unabated. Leslie Lip-Business StudentsBallot TomorrowTo vote on the proposed amend¬ment to the constitution of the Busi¬ness School Student Council, stu¬dents must be carrying at least twocourses in the school, Hugh Impey,Council President, said yesterday.Balloting on the proposed amendment,which would make it possible to electthe new council at the beginning ofthe Spring quarter, will be held to¬morrow on the first floor of theschool.All students registered in the Busi¬ness School are eligible to vote uponpresentation of their Winter quartertuition receipts, other students whoare carrying two or more courses inthe school may vote upon presentationof their Winter quarter photostats.Balloting will be in ehai’ge of theStudent Council from 9 to 12 and1:20 to 4 tomorrow. Results will beposted as soon as tabulations arecomplete. son, former resident of the House,Chairman of the Committee on In¬tellectual Activities and EnglishCommonwealth Fund Student, in awritten statement for the Maroonmade the following assertions.“Generally, I can say that Dr.Price does not have the requisite per¬sonality qualifications for his posi¬tion. During the last three years,there have been seven British Com¬monwealth Fund Fellows at the Uni¬versity of Chicago. All have beenmembers of the House at the begin¬ning, and five left it in less than ayear, largely because of their dis¬satisfaction with the Director andhis administration. I have knownmany students, American and foreign,who have left in disgust. No attemptis made to discover their grievances,and bring them back.”Lipson also cited an incident which |occurred at a time when he was candi¬date for president of the Council tosubstantiate his statement that Pricewas unfit.Express ResentmentResentment was also expressed byseveral foreign students that dis¬crimination was made in favor ofAmerican students who were betterfinancial prospects, yet who did notcontribute to the ideal for which theHouse was founded. As one expressedit, “Why should a person who hascome thousands of miles be forced tolive in a hole-in-the-wall, when Rock¬efeller has given millions to try tomake this unnecessary?”(Continued on page 3) To enable students more easily todispose of used textbooks withoutforcing them to accept the traditional“half-price,” the University Book¬store inaugurates a new service be¬ginning tomorrow.A Student Book Exchange, to belocated in the Bookstore, will consistof a set of filing cards. When a stu¬dent brings his book, he may place hisown price on it, and file a card withhis name, address, the name of thebook, and its price. This amount willbe paid to the student when the bookis sold, less a small handling chargeof 10 per cent of the sales price. Theminimum charge will be 10 cents, themaximum, 50 cents. No charge will bemade if the student requests the re¬turn of the book before it is sold.Withdraw BooksStudents may withdraw unsoldbooks deposited with the Exchange atany time within two years except forthe first week of each quarter. A re¬ceipt will be issued when books aredeposited with the Exchange, whichthe student is expected to returnwhen remittance is made or the bookis returned.The Bookstore will continue topurchase used texts by paying a flathalf-price for them no matter whattheir condition in cases where studentsprefer to realize cash on their booksat once.“The essential features of this planhave been adopted at a number ofother universities, and have provedserviceable,” Frederick H. Tracht,manager of the Bookstore, stated inannouncing the formation of the Ex¬change. “I hope and believe that theplan will prove to be of real serviceto students. Not only will they receivemore money for their books, but wealso hope that more used books willbe made available for purchase byother students,” he declared.Case Speaks at191st ConvocationMarch Issue of PulseAppears TomorrowPulse, March issue, will be out to¬morrow barring accidents. Not dis¬couraged by the results of their lastsurvey, they are attempting another—on campus politics. The title of thearticle is “From Left to Right,” andit delves into the political affiliationsof the faculty, especially of thosemembers who run for office. Also in¬cluded in the article will be commentson campus political groups such as theYPSL, and the Communist Club.A second feature will be an articleon “Campus Jews.” No literary of¬ferings will be included this time.This will be the sixth issue of theperiodical, which began publicationlast fall, supplanting Phoenix, former¬ly the campus literary magazine. With the small total of 209 degreesto be passed out, the 191st convoca¬tion of the University will take placein the Rockefeller Memorial Chapelnext Tuesday afternoon at 3.Shirley J. Case, dean of the Divin¬ity School, will speak on “Law andGospel.” Admission will be by tick¬et and the doors will open at 2. Tick¬ets are obtained by application atSocial Science 113 to Miss Jane Wood.All students and faculty membersare eligible to apply for tickets.The convocation sermon will begiven Sunday by Rev. Henry SloaneCoffin, president of the Union Theo¬logical Seminary of New York, at11 in the Rockefeller Memorial Chap¬el. No tickets are necessary.At present the totals of the vari¬ous degrees to be given are: Bache¬lors, 89; Masters, 44; Masters ofBusiness Administration, 6; Doctorsof Jurisprudence, 11; Doctors ofMedicine, 37 from Rush MedicalSchool and 5 from the campus; andDoctors of Philosophy, 17. However,this number will probably be reducedbefore the final day by those whofail to fill all the requirements.Blackfriars Issues LastCall for Cast TryoutsThe last tryouts for this year’sBlackfriars show will be held todayin rooms C and D of the ReynoldsClub from 2:30 to 5. Also starting to¬day are the chorus tryouts which willbe held in the same rooms at thesame times. The chorus tryouts willbe continued until Friday.This will be the thirty-fourth an¬nual production of the show. The book,as yet unnamed, was wi*itten by Isa-dore Richlin, graduate student in theChemistry department.Frank Carey of Psi Upsilon, isabbot of Blackfriars for this year.Page THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938h^Creatidh of d vigorous cconpus community. ;:.:2. Abolition pi intercdllegi^e (Reties, -ilt*. ‘ /4.. Revision, of the. College3'.' Progressive ^liticik Arsenic5. A chastened preMdenL.,,ASH StaBility ^ UfiThe'i-A’SU is, just completing the most successfulquarter 'of it's existence ori ' th'e campus'. 'The' loosefederal oi^ganization of committees pfi pVace', oh' educa-,tion,',on labor, and all the rest Has worked’smoothlyand fairly efficiently. Even the Theatre group.man-aged'.tb get on w’ith the main body of the' ASU, andhas-presented its first program fairly successfully. The raTaOUSE,ME^5We hope, that, our “rdaderfs) will pardon us, fori=^bhe *serious' observation, an observation prompted: byij^ittheir-current International' ,House dither. We observe/Aon j‘;readmg|th^|;S|gr^|,pf|t|ie|affair4in,';yesterda^ s|Mar(wn,||members'hip was raised to nearly 400, and the-organiza¬tion \\^as kept in the good graces of the De'an’s office.j. . . ...^Behind this outward improvement js,^ as usual, asingle person. Chairman Adele Rose. She “'has'how¬ever" effected an alteration in the Union whfeh promisesto.^uflast her regime and put the ASU on a firmerbasis fh’an it has been in the past. For she has in¬veigled a considerable number of genuine liberalsinto', active participation in the Union. The'formersituation in which the Communist club members alonetook active part in the ASU, and strove in vain tomake -liberals more than stooges, has been changed sothat -liberals and communists are taking approximatelyan p'qual part in the actual work of the A"SU.uHhw long this stability will endure is a question.The ^ liberals demand a master administrator to getthem' to act on their good intentions’.* Whether suchwill' be forthcoming is doubtful, but for the immediatefuture the stability of the ASU is assured. Even thefour way split in responsibility proposed for next quar¬ter will not ^eriously hamper the Union, since the ac¬tivities are all planned already, and only details areyet to be arranged.' -Tt is a notable achievement for the diminutive chair¬man.Book Exchange «SAND -APPLESAUCEinstitution with the prestige of International ^House,that the organization’s most significant, and construe-^'tive contribution .^.tOj, the'.welfare of .the University/com¬munity as' a'whole; J'has been to furnish'a'first-classspecimen ,of m'udHhrowmg, ,w’hich has admii^ably'^filled,^-its function of, sfet,ting^'tongues wagging and’.creating«vindictive gossip. . ./V „ . ‘‘PdESYtDEPMRTMENT;: ' IThe Affiliated^Congfess of Columnists for The^-Puf*pose of' Fostering arid Encouraging AmateuryPpets,j*awards today’s prize to-James Goldsmith, who has-sub¬mitted the following effort: , ‘SoloistsJn the' combined concert tobe presented " tomorrow Thight at|8:30in Mandel' hall by the .-^UniversitySyiriphony Orchestra,^ ' choirs,'-' andsingers are'Theophil Woeks and EarlWilkie. Voeks will singr-the^role ofWaltherrin the presentation *of*^Act^ni of Wagner’s “Die Meistersin^r,”and; ‘Wilkiewill. take the"’' part ”‘of'Haris Sachs, the veteran cobbler " ofWagner’s gayest of operas. V•'/■ Tomorrow night’s concert 'will ; befeatured by the first,, appearance’ ofa choral group with the orchestra' inmore than four , years.;’The last oc¬casion was in December, of ‘ 1933,when the University';';Chorus sangwith -the symphony^ the ^‘Hallelujahfroiri Beethoven’s cantata^.-Mount'-ofLINES TO THE^ PRETTY GIRL WHO SITSACROSS FROM ME IN CLASSICS LIBRARYI arrived here very quietly at fifty-five till two.In gentlemanlj’ fashion,*.-’!, sat'^down across from’ you" ;I glance now at the-clock, and it says quarter aftorc"five . . ^And still your body Hasn’t' moved. My girl, are. youalive? 5 ^ 'How can yoii "’^it* there,‘motionle.ss, for hours and som'cmore ' ' " ’ - -I know the back of riny own lap would be a little spre.Other students come and go, but you stay on/forever.You must be i'll, or.petrified, unless you’re just damncleveraddenda:You represent a problem, which confronts the human. '.race ■' - j-' ,so read this message with a light of humor ^on, your .fa'ce: ' " ' ; V‘ Tomorrow the Bookstore sets up a book exchange.Such an Exchange has long been needed. One of theperennial student complaints is that the’ Book'store sec¬ond hand book section is a form of concealed robbery.The administration of the store claims that the rapidtuniover in the texts used by the classes makes the highdiscount rate necessary.*.':Agitation for an exchange is not new. At the -startof'this quarter the ASU set up a committee-to lookinto the practicability of establishing an exchange.The" present move is at least in part the result of thediscussion between Manager Tracht of the Bookstoreand'the committee.Jt is a pleasure to see the University administra¬tion' so co-operating with students to remove a minorsource of student irritation as the friction over su.—pected profiteering has been on second hand books. ARTMrs. Hutchins has had an art exhibit at the^“Quest 'gallery, and we, at'‘least, were somewhat set up by awell-authenticated little tale which our correspondentin charge of: Esdt,eric’a and Expression has - subrnitted.Two very arty - gentlemen, 'beards, loose ties,- and' 'all ,strolled into the gallery and stopped before one of the'pieces of sculpture. For all of five minutes the two'.^stood before, the work, in completely silent contempla¬tion, < heads cocked speculatively, eyes appraising everyline of the statue. Finally one of ^ them stepp^ ;-f6r-w’ard arid tentatively tapped the objet d’art with 'hisknucklfes. “Plaster?’’, asked his friend. “.No, bronze,’’';the tapper replied. “Oh hell,” said the other, “sheJsrich; she can afford bronze,” with which the two of'them stalked out of the gallery. Olives.The John MarshallSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899; -AN .ACCREDITED ^LAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHODFor Cataloo,''r#eom-;,'mondod.lKtof.prOrloflolii-'lu b|oclt; ond ubook"Studyof Lowond Proper- Prcpordlion'; oddroti i %Edword T. Lee, Dean. COURSES(40 weeks per.y»ar)4Af teiTwpn^vrSS yeorisSdays.a As 30-6:30Evening —• 4 yearsMon!; Wed.', Fri.,6.30-9.20Post-graduate ':lyMr.;twice a week:' ' '' fJf ^ tPractice>cou'rses:'exclusively.tv* ..«A11' cou rses I ea d-^rtto degrees.'-vAf-iT'Vi 4Two iyeorsv col l^ei:work-'fequ I riTd 4 fori:- ,'’1-4 Aj'-S?-en trance.New classesform::^in Feb£and;Sept.315 Plymouth Ci; Chicago; CLASSIFIED ADSName Soloist onM ' W~h LOST—A smell round gold«Loncert Program '-Wetch. Finder please [telephone Fairfnr, 1826. Reward offered.-*,;VoL S8: -MARCH;A»: IJSS’";' No. H- FOUNDED INimr%"'yMEMBER ASSOCIATED YcOLLEGIATE"■(‘.The Daily Maroon is the^offlcial-lstudenfnewspaper of the University "ofjsChicaftb,published mornings except ■ Saturday,':.:Sun-day, and Monday during the1|fAutiimr.Winter and Spring'’quarters by The'- 'DailyMaroon Company, 6881 UniversityJs'a’ven'ui-Telephones: Local 367. and Hyde Park9221 and 9222. 'After 8:30 phone in stories-to bur,print¬ers, The. Chief Printing iebmpany!’;MontereyAve. Telephone.) Cedarcresfe'8311The University of' Chicago’’lassumcs r.responsibility for any . statements'Miappear-ing in The Daily Maroon, or forsany^c^^^^tract entered into .by^The DailypMaro>ti:iThe Daily Maroon^ expressly . reservedthe " rights ';of ,public«tidnf:of4any-.t:;materia>lappearing in‘’^3r^this'.^papef.^(:Sub8cri|it<iivrates: |3.00*Ca’ year<:;j|4’^ byt'mail. 'Sihglecopies :'-fiv/;>enU.a^i*^^^^^'’£Entered > as ^ 8econd:| class ‘<{,matter,' .March18. 1908, 'at,'’the’!i-.po8t'' office’f^at-AC.h’icago,Illinois, under the act of,* March ,3,’ 187<lnaeUtSCNTtO son NATIONALUADVlNTISINa: STNatioiial Advertising Serial Inc.C»iUt* Puhlitk*n420 Madison Avc’- Ntw York. n. yiCsicAso • SotToa*.. LOS Aa«iiis::-;.S*s.«PsAscitcoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNeill Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D GOLDING' ‘ Managing F.<IitorEDWARD C.' FRITZ " "Associate KditurBETTY, ROBBINS Associate- FxiitorMARSHALL. J . STONE''^Adve‘rtising M;-rEDITORIAL^^ASSOCJ^TES'.Laura,' -Bergquist^JMaxinT? ?"'BiesenthalEmmettisD'eadmanjteRuthIjBriidyfS/Rex- Hcpr-ton,, Seymour' Miller,'; "Adele"'Rose; BurlMoyerBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman,. Max > Freeman, Harr,Topping,. Irvin Rosen.' , ''Night,'Editor ■ Ruth BrodyAssistant. Harry'XorncliualllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH•%.UWE HAVE A REAl,COLLEAGUE,Tomorrow’s column, or so we are told, will be thework of C. Sharpless Hickman, film magnate, Echoite,and quasi-student at the University. We’ve had. alook at hit) first offering already, and we may a.s welltell you that it’s intellectual as all hell.Letters to theEditor;The Daily Maroon:I should like to point out some ofthe inaccuracies published in the issueof March 9 concerning the situationin International House:r.-iPn March 1, the Executive Com-mitte'e of the Student Council, calledby the president of the Council, ac¬cepted the motion of Mr. Titus tovisit the president of the Board ofGovernors in regard to disagreementswith'^thfe Director,2.',On March 2, the Director with¬drew my room-scholarship for the pe¬riod from March 20 to March 31, thevalue of which amounted to less than$10.;'3.‘It is obvious, therefore, that theresolution of the Executive Commit¬tee could not have been caused by thewithdrawal of the seholarship,■...4.';5lfhave not appealed to the Boardof Governors and have not asked any¬body" to appeal in my stead.5.‘ Neither have I participated in themeeting of the American group norhave' I asked anybody to bring mycase 'before that group.6. It is my opinion that the friendsof International House should begrateful to Mr. Titus and Mr, Bensonfor.jtheir action in presenting theirviews to the president of the Boardof ..Governors .'Z.^Si^ce the matter is now in thehands4;6''f the. Board of Governors, itis unnecessary to ^ comment furtherupon the' situation.'-;.* 'Franz M. Joseph. ' It Takes AH KindsOf PeopleCaroline Zimmerly is that rarest ofphenomena, a graduate studentpi’ominont in activities. For example,she will be piping forth again withher favorite piccolo in the UniversitySymphony Orchestra’s concert Friday,March 11. Her flaming red hair is afamiliar sight to University concert-goers, for Caroline’s performances inthe University Symphony Orchestradate from undergraduate days. NextFriday’s concert will mark her 14thappearance with the organizatiori. Shewill play the difficult piccolo part inthe “Crucifixus” from the Bach“B Minor Mass.”During an active undergraduatecareer, Caroline participated in hock¬ey, swimming, and tennis, and as aJunior was vice-president of YWCA.In the following year she becamepresident of W A A.Caroline, now a graduate student inthe Department of Latin, is vice-pres¬ident of the Graduate Classical Club,but still does not neglect less scholar¬ly functions. She is Recreation Chair¬man of the Chapel Union, and is incharge of the barn dances which havebeen a feature of its activities thisyear. And, as she was during herundergraduate days, she is a mainstay, A 1%!■>■«• '4) ^ -1' .■ ’r-.l'. . • .'•k' ■•••■• ■•••■■• ''i.A ,1 ■ on theQuadrangle;LECTURESBacteriology an^ Parasitology club.Paul A. Nichol. “Ascidian M'etamor-,phosis.” Ricketts North, rooni.l. 4:30,.Public Lecture Associate ProfessorSherman. “Language, Social Science,land Society. The Role of Verbaliza¬tion and Language Symbols in Per--s,onality Adjustment.” Social Scierice122. 3:30.MEETINGSPi Lambda Theta arid Phi DeltaKappa. Reports of the AASA meet¬ing by members of the faculty., Edu¬cation 126. 7:30. ' ,Campus Organization Campaignmeeting. “Kelly-Nash Machine in theApril Primaries.” Sponsored by Pro¬gressive club. Law south. 7:30..Divinity Chapel. Irven Paul ofChile and South America. Joseph*Bond Chapel. 11:55, ‘ ’MISCELLANEOUSCampus Newisreel, ^‘Beau Brunr-mel.” Mandel Hall, 3:30. 15 cents.“Moaria of the South Seas’’ and“Eastern Valley.” University FilmSociety. Oriental Institute, ' 3:30, 25cents. 8:30, 40 cents, ' 'Phonograph concert. “Prelude andFugue in E Minor for Organ” byBeethoven and “Corsoir Overture” byBerlioz. Social Science Assembly hall,12:30. 'i To which you m^ay bring your used textbooks andset your own sellmg i^rice; We will offer them forsale at YOUR PRICE. . ' , -r .A nominal charge-will be made for this He^ice.The charge will vary vnth the price of the book, ^themaximum 50c, the minimum 10c.of the flute and piccolo section of- theUniversity Orchestra. Capable, good-natured, and filled with boyish zest",Caroline isspopular with a large num^-'ber of acquaintances and friends. — This is a new venhue for us which we hope will ^= prove to be useful to you. We hope that it Avill serve. =to make the books.needed by you available,'' and-that it wUl help ydu to dispose of your old^te^svto/'dbettter advantage. “ " *' ■/‘'s'The success of the STUDENT'S BOOK EXCHi^GEwiU depend upon, yom co-operation. We shoU try to= to assist you in. caving at a just selling price^ ond to - ==find the best available'market for them. .1= WILL YOU HELP.US ^KE A SUCCESS OF THE ; =Student^s Book ExchAngI?.36 Days Until\ . The CampuSil,’ ..Conference" U; i6f G>iiipY.; 51University FilesReproductions ofFamed PaintingsUnder the direction of Ulrich Mid-dledorf, assistant professor of Art,five full time workers and severalstudents are now cataloguing the ap¬proximate 200,000 reproductions ofdrawings and paintings which Maxand Leola Epstein recently purchasedfor the University.The collection, which duplicates' theSir Robert Witt art reference re¬productions of Art in the UnitedStales, and is probably the largestcollection of its kind in any Univer¬sity in the world.Epsteins’ DecisionThe Epsteins decided to purchasethe collection after making the ac¬quaintance of Sir Robert Witt, whosemounted and sorted reproductionsfrom the leading reference library inthe world. The photographs of theUniversity collection required sixyears to assemble, were cut andmounted in England. The GoodspeedHall staff are now sorting and cata¬loguing them according to dates andartists, but because of the immensenumber of prints it is unlikely thatthe library will be available for usebefore next year.The collection will make it possiblefor students to trace art trends orfollowing the growth of an individ¬ual painter. Prospective purchaserscan check up on the past ownershipand sale prices of pictures and deal¬ers can trace the history of picturesthey own or are seeking for clients. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1938International House Student Council Moves to DefendErnest Price, Demands Removal of Reed Whipple Page ThreeResidents Express VariedOpinions as Battle Con¬tinues.Elizabeth Tennant Speaksto Students of NursingRepresentative of the InternationalHtalth Division of the RockefellerFoundation, Elizabeth Tennant willsiieak to students of Nursing Educa¬tion tomorrow evening at 7:15 in IdaN’oyes Library.At this meeting. Miss Tennant will>peak of her experiences in nursingand nursing education in the variouscountries she has visited, includingKurope, Asia and South America.ArtRAIIElkAND Hl« OnCHE/TRAINTHEUlALnUTOOl (Continued from page 1)Too interested in the progress ofa four no-trump bid contract hand,four International House inhabitantsbrushed the Maroon’s reporter seek¬ing comment on the Price affair awaywith a yawn and, “I think it is a lotof stink over a lot of nothing.”Knots clustered in the Tiffin room,partaking of afternoon refreshment,muttered, “Who, Price? I have neverseen him,” “I think he is perfectlycharming, but perfectly wrong in thissituation,” “Anyhow, the Maroon’seditorial w-as good,” “All I know iswhat I read in the Maroon,” “If theMaroon’s account was accurate, thenPrice is right in refusing renewal ofthe scholarship.”Price Not at FaultOutside the House’s famed snack-shop, hall-strollers volunteered moreserious and significant statements. “Idon’t think Price is at fault. If onlythe Student Council would stop actingchildish, this affair could be settled.Although Price is wrong in some par¬ticulars, most notoriously, the helpbeing underpaid, he deserves a fairtrial. At any rate, there is a greatdeal more freedom in this Interna¬tional House than the one in NewYork,” declared a Persian resident.Refuting the Persian student’s dec¬laration, a waitress maintained, “Iam not underpaid, and I can’t seewhy Price should be thrown out.” Inthis same vein, another employee,who has been with the House fiveyears, the duration of Price’s direc¬torship, as.serted that Price had im¬proved .service in the House and pro¬moted co-operation on the Housestaff. The real difficulty, he feels, lieswith the Student Council, which doesnot endeavor to co-operate with theBoard of Governors.Staunch SupporterBehind the information desk,stands one of Price’s .staunchest sup¬porters. “He has been fair, always.Never have I made an inquiry or arequest of Mr. Price, which was notmet with complete co-operation. Heis the most skillful director we havehad.”A Chinese resident of three weekssaid, “I have only just come, so Ithink he’s all right.” From a Bul¬garian Business School scholar camethe allegation, “To me there is noissue for any arguments. We hereare too heterogeneous to require aStudent Council. I can’t see any¬thing much to govern here.”Commented a resident who allegeshe only u.ses the House for sleeping,“This is only a glorified YMCA any¬way. I see no reason for a studentcouncil, but if Price is incompetent,as the Maroon states, he should un¬doubtedly be disposed of.” “Marriage Here toStay,” Says McCamin Last Talk of Series B and G AnnouncesHorn Ordinance~ Ending the series of lectures onpreparation for marriage on a cheer¬ful note, Ruth McCarn of the North¬western University counselling serv¬ice spoke yesterday on “SuccessfulMarriages.” “Marriage is here tostay,” she said, “and it’s all themore exciting because so many havefailed. But it will stay with changes.”“A good marriage is made here, notin heaven,” continued Mrs. McCarn.It is a continuous adjustment requir¬ing hard work. Reasons for the per¬sistence of the marriage institutionare found in the relief from tension,and social position it offers. When weare in love we want to commit our¬selves. Moreover, “marriage is stillthe outstanding career for them ifwomen only have enough wit to seeit.”Necessary FactorsA factor necessary to successfulmarriage is compatibility — sexual,intellectual, temperamental, and cul¬tural. Comradeship, sharing of inter¬ests, opportunity for growth of per¬sonality, and a certain amount of pri¬vacy are found in all good marriages.There should be an understandingabout division and handling of money.Tolerance is indispensable: “It isvicious to regard the mate as a modelto be altered.”Begetting and rearing of childrenis still the fundamental privilege thatmakes marriages successful, Mrs.McCarn thinks. “The passing on ofthe gift of life, if it can be arrangedsatisfactorily, may be one of themost desirable experiences of living.”As it does, however, present compli¬cations, couples contemplating mar¬riage “should secure an understand¬ing of methods of birth control.”Marriage, then, can be successfulif we know what we want to makeof them. If they fail, divorce shouldbe “dignified, simple, and easilysecurable.” Building and Grounds reminds stu¬dents who drive cars that on January12 the City Council passed an or¬dinance stating that “horns or othersignalling device shall be soundedwhen necessary to give timely warn¬ing of the approach of a vehicle, butsuch horn or other signalling deviceshall not be sounded at any time whensuch vehicle is not in motion, or for any purpose other than as a warningof impending danger to persons driv¬ing other vehicles or to persons uponthe street-”SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDlor COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts April 1, July 1.October 1. January 1Arranged especially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate andundergraduate.Regular day and evening classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avenue, ChicagoPlan to Open ArtLibrary in GoodspeedWhen the transference of booksfrom Classics to the New art libraryin Goodspeed hall is completed, thelibrary will be opened for both gradu¬ate and undergraduate use. Thelibrary will contain two divisions,one with special study desks forgraduates and one section for under¬graduates. The library itself is fittedout with semi-indirect lights and asound proof floor.The Goodspeed stacks parallel thelibrary floors and are supported insuch a way that they are independentof the wall of the building. DOESNTWORKTRY OURS !We’re proud of everything about French Line ships; but we’re particularlyproud of the civilized amenities of the Tourist and Third Class accommo¬dations. Hot and cold running water in staterooms. Liberal dedc spacefor exercise and recreation. Beautifully decorated salons. Delectable Frenchfood, with a sound wine free at every meal. Consult your Travel Agent.FRENCH LINEJames F. Nolan, Res. Mgr.322 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CENTRAL 59«9fly Anywhere In Europe via Alr-FranceONLY ^174 ROUND TRIPTHIRD CLASSHarry Zelzer presentsANDRES SEGOVIAWORLD'S GREATEST GUITARISTCmiNE FILTERS PACKED ONLYIN THIS RED AND BLACK BOXMADE MEDICOWORLD’S LARGEST SELLERFILTER-COOLIDMEDICOISOMCTNIIM RONDOraiGOES ON MSttE:It has the only Fat’dfilter combiningmoisture-proof Cel¬lophane exterior and66 Baffle absorbentmesh screeninterior,resulting in great¬est scientific pipesmoking inven¬tion ever known.Prevents tongnehite, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentexpectoration.No breakingin. Improvesthetasteandaromaofanytobacco.iNfWBTstyiis aUNISHIt%ntSt FEATHER.WEIGHTcomplete with caseweighs %% lbs.$39.50Standard 4 row keyboard cmd all the featuresof much higher priced PortablesWe also hove a complete line of New, Rebuiltand Used typewriters of all mokes.REPAIRED — RENTEDSTANDARDS and PORTABLESWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. - OPEN EVENINGS PROGRAMI.Prelude and Variations F. Sor(1778-1839)Sonata Castelnuovo-TedescoHomage to BoccheriniAllegro con spiritoAndante quasi conzoneTempo di menuettoVivo ed energicoDedicated to Andres SegoviaDanceII.Allemande > 1 /Courante j1 Written tSarabande ' 1 Originally / J. S. BachBourree i ( for the lute 'lMenuet 1 1Gavotte ) ’ 1I N TERMISSIONIII.Mazurka ....Dedicated to Andres SegoviaMadronos TorrobaDedicated to Andres SegoviaGranadaSevflla j AlbenizORCHESTRA HALLThursday Evening — Friday AfternoonMARCH 10-11Chicago Symphony OrchestraSOLOISTS; ROBERT CASADESUS, RonistJoyeuse March ChobuenSyphonie FootConcerto in A Major (for piano) MozartOrchestral Poem "Daphne and Chloe" RavelVariations Symphonique FranckFINESTaaiAiiMONEYCAN BUYill MIOICOCIOARim A^AR NOLOII STUDENT'S EATINGCLUBWe eat economically, health¬fully and enjoyably. Ourprices are the lowest. We arelooking for new members—won’t you join us?JEAN'S RESTAURANT1326 E. 57th - H. Pk. 6952 FROLIC THEATRE55th and Ellis AvenueTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAYMARCH 10 • 11 - 12JEANETTE McDONALDTHE FIREFLY"—PLUS—FRED McMURRAY CAROLE LOMBARD"TRUE CONFESSION" Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd SLTHURSDAYJACK OAKIE — LILY PONS"HITTING A NEW HIGH"-PLUS-NANCY GRAY — DONALD WOODS"BLACK DOLL" Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK A'VENUETHURSDAY - FRIDAYROBERT YOUNG"NAVY BLUE and GOLD"—PLUS—JUDY GARLANDTHOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938Wolverines SeekFifth Straight Big Pick I-M All-StarCagemen; AppointStudent ManagersTen Track CrownPreliminary heats in the 60-yarddash, the 70-yard high hurdles andthe 440 and 880 yard runs, will fea¬ture the opening of the 28th annualtrack and field championships in theUniversity Fieldhouse tomorrow eve¬ning. Finals in all events will be heldSaturday.Michigan, with nine lettermen anda breezy group of sophomores andnewcomers on its squad, will seek itsfifth consecutive Big Ten indoor title.Indiana, runnerup for the champion¬ship last year, will again be a threat,along with Ohio State and Wisconsin.Three Hoosiers ReturnWhile Indiana has only three of1937 point-winners back, it has suffi¬cient strength in the middle and longdistance races to make these fields thefastest in the history of the Big Tenmeet. Tommy Deckard, who was sec¬ond last year in the two-mile and thirdin the mile; Jimmy Smith, third inthe two-mile, and Mell Trutt, third inthe 880, are three of the speediestcollege runners in the country. Deck¬ard, who has run the mile in 4:12.8this season, is expected to give“Chuck” Fenske of Wisconsin, de¬fending champion and conference re¬cord holder, a real battle for the milecrown.Other Hoosier veterans who are cer¬tain to break into the scoring areFred Elliott, sprinter; Sam Miller,middle distance runner who has turnedthe 440 in 49.6 this season; MerleShoemaker, pole vaulter; Jimmy Al¬len in the sprint, and possibly Mal¬colm Hicks in the 440.Indiana Strong in RelaysLast week, Indiana’s two-mile andmedley relay teams established newrecords in the Illinois relay carnival.Smith, Miller, Trutt and CharleyCunckle ran the two-mile relay. Deck¬ard replaced Cunckle in the medleyspeciality. All these will be in actionin the Midway Fieldhouse tomorrowevening.While Indiana’s strength is centeredin the middle and distance runs, Michi¬gan’s power is in the field events and•hurdles. Led by versatile Bill Watson,who holds both Big Ten shot putrecords and who scored three firstsfor the Wolverines in the 1937 outdoormeet, Michigan is rated a good chanceto retain its championship.Outstanding among the newcomerson the Michigan team is Elmer Ged-eon, junior football end, who this win¬ter turned to the hurdles for the firsttime in college and in his first twoappearances ran the 65-yard highs in:08.1, a tenth of a second off the bestmark made by Bob Osgood as a sen¬ior. Last week, competing in theIllinois relays, he equalled the Ameri¬can record in the 75-yard high hurdleswhen he travelled over the timbersin nine seconds flat.Gedeon, however, will be pressed toHold Skating ContestOn West Stand RinkUniversity figure skaters compete onwest stand rinks at Stagg field tonightas the 1938 figure skating competi¬tions are opened. Three classifications,beginning, novice, and open, are setfor men and women entrants. Thetourney begins at 7:30.The contest, open to any personwho has skating privileges on thewest stand rinks, lists separate brack¬ets for men and women. Beginners,those who have never skated on figureskates before this year, will be re¬quired to do two simple figures, theforward inside and outside figureeights.Novice RequirementsNovices, any persons who haveneither passed the first tests of theUnited States Figure Skating as¬sociation, nor won a first place in acontest, will be required to do fivebasic figures. In the open class, com¬petitors will be required to do sixfigures of a more difficult nature.Prizes will be awarded to winners ineach of the six classes. All-star first and second teams inIntramural basketball were releasedtoday by Walter Hebert, IntramuralDirector. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Uni¬versity Champions, lead with three oftheir sensational quintet placing onthe two teams. They were followed byBarristers with two and Burton“600”, CTS, Phi Sig and Alpha Deltwith one each.First TeamBrackenbury, Burton “600” fW. Murphy, Deke "Clark, C T S cC. Murphy, Deke KSherman, Phi Sig SSecond TeamLibby, Psi U iSchwartz, Barristers fLongacre, Barristers cJeremy, Deke gLittleford, Alpha Delt gStudent ManagersThe I-M sports staff for the springquarter was announced today by In¬tramural Director Hebert. The staffwill consist of the following men:Roger Neilsen, Delta Upsilon, Soft-ball; Bill Webbe, Psi U, OutdoorTrack; Martin Miller, Alpha Delt,Tennis; Gene Glickman, Phi Sig, Golf;Hart Perry, Alpha Delt, Billiards.the limit to win the 70-yard indoorhighs as the field is bulging with goodtalent. Among the best are Jack Rob¬inson of Illinois, defending champion,S. E. Smith of Wisconsin, MatthewKobak of Chicago, R. Hanson of Min¬nesota, B. Lamb of Iowa, who placedfourth last year, I. Collinge, anotheroutstanding Hawkeye, R. Brunton ofIllinois, R. N. Lemen of Purdue, DaveAlbritton of Ohio State, and S. G.Kelley of Michigan.Tomorrow evening’s preliminaryheats will reduce the 60-yard dashfield to 12, the high hurdlers to 12,the quarter milers to six and the halfmilers to eight.OUR PRICESFOR THE NEWATLASGRIP-SAFE SILENT TREADFor as little as $1.00 a week,you can enjoy the Safety,Security and Long Life ofthe new Atlas Grip-Safe,Silent Tread. There is nobetter tire value, regardlessof price.Come in and ask about ourdeferred payment plan!Ta38WALDROM'SStandard Service6068 ELLIS AVE.Washing - LubricationEvery Day Twelve to EightPARKHILL TENNIS- SCHOOL -Group or Private InstructionBEGINNERS OR ADVANCED STUDENTSCAN BE REACHED BY I.C.. BUS OR STREET CAR16th and Michigan Phone Calumet 4453 Hoffer Gives MaroonsChance in Gym MeetWith low'a, last year’s champs, outof the running, Minnesota has thesquad that the Maroon gymnastsmust beat if they wish to win the BigTen championship. The Conferencetournament will be held Saturday atMinnesota with Minnesota, Illinois,Chicago and Iowa entering teams.Iowa, ’37 title holders, lost most oftheir top men by graduation, andMinnesota, second place team lastyear, is favored to win. Coach DanielHoffer of the Maroon-men says thatsince Minnesota has won all of itsdual meets this year, the forecast isprobably correct, but he thinks that Illinois and Chicago have goodchances to win.The University gymnasts wound upin fourth place last year, first timesince 1910 that they fell so low.Illinois taking third place last yearhas defeated Chicago twice this year,Minnesota beat the Maroons, and thelowans took a shellacking from Chi¬cago.Beyer, Wetherell and Hayes will work the parallel bars; Beyer, Weth¬erell and Guy will compete at thehorizontal bar; Beyer, Wetherell andBaird will work on the side horse;Beyer, W’etherell and Guy or Lochnei*at the flying rings; and Beyer, Bairdand Nagler tumbling.Chicago, says Hoffer, is still in therunning. The big question will be asto which squad is the steadiest on theday of the meet.USED TEXT BOOKS L»rr««t Stock ofUsed and 'StwTe«t Books inAmerica.CALUMET 45801255 SO. WABASH AVK. WILCOX & FOLLEnEXCLUSIVE at The Hub in Chicago, Evanston, Oak Park, GaryGET TWO GOATS-IN OWESeason Skipper!Others at $3SWhen lt*» Cold, Zip the Lining In-^When IPs Warmer, Zip the Lining OutThe perfectly practical andpractically perfect coat!The original, one and onlySeason Skipper that happyowners tell us is the mostideal coat they’ve everworn. Slip one on lotlay—in the handsome hal-macaan style shown . . .tweeds, cheviots In squareeffects and herringbones.Below left: Showing lining alone,removable in one minute by aneasy sliding Talon fastener. Right:showing how lining hangs in coat.Third FloorTHECf^UBState and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY