Today*s HeadlinesAnnounce Campus Congress Program,page 1.Kfview latest issue of Pulse, page 1.Rockefeller Foundation gives $150,-000. page 1.Hold five conference athletic meetsover week-end, page 1. ^ Bailp ittattionVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 Price Five CentsFive Maroon Teams Enter ConferenceChampionships This Weekend; OnlyFencers Expect to Come Out on Top Announce Topics for Conference;Plan Elections of RepresentativesGymnastics, Track, Fenc¬ing:, Swimming, Wres¬tling Teams Compete.Conference meets in five sports—track, swimming, wrestling, fencing,and gymnastics—will close the wintersports season today and tomorrow*.All but the gym meet, to be held atMinnesota, will take place in the Chi¬cago area.The University Fieldhouse will beho.'t to the Big Ten thinclads and theMaroon fencers, slated to breeze toan easy victory, will welcome theConference swordsmen. The w’restlingcontests will be held in Northwest¬ern’s Patten Gym, while the swim¬ming meet is scheduled for NewTrier High School’s 75 foot pool un¬der the joint sponsorship of Chicagoan<l Northwestern.Big Ten TrackmenCompete in FieldhouseMichigan will be after its fifth con¬secutive Big Ten track crown in theConference meet in the Fieldhou.setoday and tomorrow nights at 8. Thepreliminaries will be run tonight..Although they are not expected tofinish very near the top, Chicago’sMarwns should pull down severalpoints in the finale of the indoorseason. Captain George Halcrow and.lohnny Davenport carry Chicago’sbest hopes for individual point win¬ners, and the mile relay team (Hal¬crow, Powell, Sponsel, Webster) isa heavy contender. ‘Although Hal¬crow is much better in the open air,an extremely fa.st field may force himto cut down his time in the quarteran<i pull through with some pointsfor the Maroons.Davenport, who has been consis¬tently winning the dashes in dualmeets this season, should not find theConference field too fast for a goodplac(‘ in the dashes. Kobak, who la.stweek went to the finals of the highhurdles in the Illinois relays, may beable to place in this week’s meet.Brumbaugh, Chicago’s other hurdlerwho last week stumbled and lost outat Champaign, hopes to bo able tokeep his feet and boost the Maroon’stotal.Cassels and Sergei will vault forthe .Maroons, while Gordon and War-(Continued on page 1)Sifinphony, ChoirCombine TonightMustering the forces of the Uni¬versity Symphony Orchestra, thechancel and gallery choirs, and theUniversity Singers, a combined con¬cert will be presented at 8:30 to¬night in Mandel Hall, under the di¬rection of Carl Bricken and MackKvans. The program will featurethe works of Bach, Beethoven, andliichard Wagner.The Beethoven Seventh Symphony,which opens tonight’s concert, hasbeen termed the “apotheosis of thedance’’. The chorale, “Jesu, Joy of•Man’s Desiring,’’ from the CantataN’o. 147, and the “Crucifixus,” werewritten during Bach’s long stay inLeipzig, in the last phase of his life.Pending the concert is Act III of“Die Meistersinger,’’ with orchestra,'ingers, and soloists participating inthe gay closing scenes of the mostlight-hearted of Wagner’s operas. Astartling contrast to the sombre“Ring,” it is usually considered to beone of the finest of Wagner’s works.While it presents a section out of thelife of medieval Germany, it is filledwith realism and a charming simpli¬city.Elect Jack Conway toChapel Union LeadershipTabulations of Chapel Union bal¬loting yesterday place Jack Conwayas new head of the organization, withJoe Rosenstein, Evon Vogt, JanetV’anderwalker and Jack Fralick com¬prising the new executive committee.New board members are WilliamHankla, Katherine Brandt, RuthMoerchen, Lois Hay, and MurielSchechter. Other members at largeinclude Barbara Allee, Judson Allen,Ruth Neuendorf fer, and formerpresident John Van de Water. Swift Announces$150,000 Giftfor Medical WorkA gift of $150,000 from the Rocke¬feller Foundation for the support ofpsychiatric teaching and research overa period of three years, has beenannounced by Harold H. Swift, presi¬dent of the University board of trus¬tees.The grant allows the University tocarry on the work begun three yearsago as a result of a previous Rocke¬feller Foundation gift of $168,000,Mr. Swift said. He described the workin psychiatry as extremely importantbecause of the growing importance oftreatment for mental diseases andthe interest of the Otho S. A. SpragueInstitute of the University in suchfields as pathology, basic to psychia¬tric work.By means of the original grant a12-bed psychiatric unit was estab¬lished in the University of ChicagoClinics and staffed by a group of fivephysicians headed by Dr. DavidSlight, professor of Psychiatry. Dur¬ing the year 1936-37, 2,847 days ofservice was rendered, chiefly to freepatients. These .services will be con¬tinued, Mr. Swift said.Other gifts to the University in¬clude the 17th renewal of a $1,000fellow’ship in the field of economicsby Marshall Field III of New YorkCity. Field recently established asimilar fellowship in sociology.Ida Noyes AdvisoryCouncil, Mirror ElectNew Officers TodayMembers of the new Ida Noyes Ad¬visory Council elect ofticers for thecoming year this afternoon at a jointmeeting of the new and old cabinets.The election takes place at 3:30 inthe YVV’CA room of Ida Noyes hall.Nominees to be voted on this af¬ternoon are Betty Grace and HelenThomsen, for president; Mary Har¬vey and Caroline Grabo for secretary.Only the members of the new cabinetare eligible to vote.The advisory council, completelyreorganized a year ago, now functionsas a group to plan and hostess socialevents in Ida Noyes hall and to aidits director, Mary Jo Shelly, in officialfunctions.Mirror BallotsMirror members also ballot todayon officers for next year. Betty Beardand Judith Cunningham are runningfor the presidency. The four remain¬ing members of the Board will bechosen from the following list ofcandidates — Betty Jane Watson,Persis-Jane Peeples, ClementineVander Schaegh, Laura Bergquist,Jean Tobin, Virginia Johnson, MimiThomas, Judith Cunningham and Bet¬ty Beard. Only persons who havetaken active part in Mirror and paidtheir dues are eligible to vote.BULLETINAt a late hour last night all saveone of the Indian group of Interna¬tional House signed the followingstatement for submi.ssion to the Stu¬dent to the Council:Under Article I, section 2, para¬graph B of the by-laws of the Stu¬dent Council of International House,Chicago, we the undersigned mem¬bers of the India group wish toregister our disagreement with thepolicies of Mr. Titus and herebyask the Student Council to recallhim from its members.Piera Gill, Sundu Joshi, Jyotir-moyee Larma, M. H. Masina.Since Titus is one of the leaders ofthe movement against Director Price,the petition means that a counter¬movement has crystallized among themembers of the House. Under therules of the House, Titus’ withdrawalas representative of the Indian groupwill be mandatory. Appoint Nine toPhi Beta KappaWith Charner M. Perry, assistantprofessor of Philosophy, speaking onthe “Tragedy of Reason’’, the Uni¬versity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,national honorary scholastic society,will initiate nine students into theorder at 5 this afternoon in JudsonCourt. •Those receiving the scholarship keyare: Marion Rose Friel, Robert Llew¬ellyn Jones, Henry Seymour Kaplan,Eugene Thomas Mapp, Robert Doug¬las Solomon, Victor Aaron Altman,Jackson Culley Dillon, Hulda AnneSchuele, and Willis Harlow Shapley.Six of the group honored are under¬graduates, two are medical students,and one is a student in the Univer¬sity College. There were no candidateselected from the Humanities depart¬ment.All members of Phi Beta Kappa are-invited to meet in Jud.son Court at 5to participate in the initiation.Pulse ApproachesNearer to IdealBy WILLIAM McNEILLPulse has its ups and downs. Thecurrent issue, out today, is one of theups. It comes nearer the ideal ofpresenting the significant trends be¬hind the surface happenings of everyday than any previous issue has done.The central feature of the maga¬zine is a long survey of campus po¬litical life. The discussion of stu¬dent activity merely assembles infor¬mation already pretty widely known,but the portion of faculty doings inpolitics is new.The article on Campus Jewry, set¬ting out to deal with one of the seri¬ous and conventionally hidden prob¬lems of the campus, is a little dis¬appointing, showing an absence ofinformation, particularly as to the re¬lations between the various Jewishgroups of the campus.News ScoopsThe news section boasts its scoopsof the Maroon, notably as to Ken-nan’s self placement. By far thebest article is the report of Morti¬mer Adler’s speech to the CalvertClub.Pulse articles are more editorialson the news than news stories. Fol¬lowing that example w*e will proceedto write a Pulse article on Pulse.The facts Pulse presents are seldomnew. The value of the magazinelies rather in the statements madeabout the facts. This involves deal¬ing in hearsay freely, and in manycases is simply the presentation ofprivate opinion. It involves sayingthings that conventionally are notsaid except in the informal gossip.Yet the opinion is generally wellworth hearing, for it is the opinionof John Morris, and John has beenaround the University since he wasin the first grade of Elementaryschool, and has made it his businessto hear all the gossip going. Heprobably knows more about the Uni¬versity than any other member of theundergraduate world. For the bestinterpretation of the campus, we giveyou Pulse.P.S. This issue’s cuts are unusuallygood.By EMMETT DEADMAN{Tuesday afternoon I walked intoInternational House almost a com¬plete stranger. Since then I havetalked with approximately 50 stu¬dents representing many differentnations and most of whom I hadnever met before. Though few wouldtalk for publication, all woidd talk;what follows is my interpretation ofthe recent controversy as gleanedfrom their remarks.)In the exchanges of personal vitriolcharacterizing the discussion, severalfacts have become more and moreevident. In the first place, there doesexist widespread dissatisfaction a-mong the residents, and though somestudents may be willing to defend theadministration, if not the personalityof Dr. Price, there is no one who willsay a kind word for his businessmanager, Reed Whipple.On the other hand, the StudentCouncil has displayed a pugnacity and Await ReportOf Board onCouncil StandThe report of Palakunather Titusand Purnell Benson was in the handsof the Board of Governors yesterdayas International House settled downto await the aftermath of the recentaccusations concerning the adminis¬tration of the House.In a special meeting of the Stu¬dent Council on Wednesday night atwhich 12 of the 20 members werepresent, the Council prepared an offi¬cial statement for the Maroon rela¬tive to their stand on the report ofTitus and Benson. The context fol¬lows:“At the Student Council meeting ofSaturday, March 5, it was moved that‘we express our gratitude to Mr.Benson and Mr. 'Titus for going toMr. Judson, for their sincerity andfaithfulness for the welfare of theHouse.’ This motion was carriedunanimously.Approve Action“Secondly, it was moved at thesame meeting of March 5 that ‘theresolution of the Council approvingMr. Titus and Mr. Benson be append¬ed to the typewritten report to besent to Mr. Judson.’ This motion al¬so carried unanimously.“These two motions still representthe position of the Student Councilunanimously.’’ Added in pen is thenotation that “The Council is nowwaiting action by the Board of Gov¬ernors.’’Dr. Price himself had no furthercomment to make yesterday. Mr.Clay Judson, chairman of the Boardof Governors, stated he had receivedbut not read the document preparedby Titus and Benson and so had nostatement to make.Guedalla Lectures onBiography of Centuryin Fourth Moody TalkSpeaking on “The Biography of aCentury’’ Philip Guedalla, Englishhistorian, will give the final WilliamVaughn Moody Foundation lecture ofthe quarter in Mandel Hall at 8:30Monday evening.The Information office announcedthis morning that there were stillmore than 100 tickets left. HansHoeppner, director of the service, at¬tributed this to the pressure of ex¬aminations.Guedalla was educated at Oxford.While there he was president of theOxford Union and received honors inmodern history. After the World Warhe was legal adviser to the War officeand the ministry of munitions. He hasalso been a member of parliament.Bernadotte Schmitt, professor ofModern History, will introduce Gue¬dalla to the audience Monday night.attitude of self-importance whichmakes one wonder if some of themare not taking advantage of thepresent situation to enjoy a good cat-and-dog fight.Specific Issue EsotericSo far no one has been able to dis¬cover a specific issue at stake. Themain contention is that Dr. Price,though he may be a good businessman, is hardly the person to handlethe personal relationships of theHouse. He is charged with remainingaloof from most of the House and ofusing the House to promote his per¬sonal ends. In short, they do not feelhe has done what could be done in hiscapacity.In defense of Dr. Price, it should besaid however, that this seeming aloof¬ness may be a natural shyness whichprevents him from becoming a goodmixer.Whipple is under attack for taking(Continued on page 3) Change Name to CampusC o n g r s s; ApportionDelegates.For the first time in the history ofthe University, students will meet todiscuss mutual problems and rakecurriculum and activities policiesover the coals when the all-campusconference on student problems meetsat Ida Noyes hall on April 14 and15, and April 21 and 22. Activitieswill be the central point of discussionon the first weekend, with problemsof education featured on the second.The name of the conference hasbeen officially set as the Campus Con¬gress. Campus organizations will senddelegates on the basis of onefor every 15 members. To allow rep¬resentation of unaffiliated students, apetition signed with five names willelect a delegate.Any student interested in workingon the Congress is invited to a meet¬ing of the organizing committeeTuesday at 12:30.General SessionThe Congress will open with a gen¬eral session on Thur.sday afternoon,where a panel discussion led by mem¬bers of the organizing committee willexplain the problems to be considered.That evening, the group will splitinto six panels, each with a specificactivity to discuss. Student leadersin the various fields will head eachdiscussion.The panel on publications and pub¬licity will consider “Should publica¬tions reflect student opinion?’’ Othertopics are on artistic expression, ask¬ing “Is it adequate?’’; athletics,“Should we drop the Big Ten?’’; andpolitics, “Should students be socialreformers?’’ Discussions on religionand the social system, “Is religionnecessary?’’ and “Why isn’t the cam¬pus friendly?’’ complete the firstday’s program.After the panel sessions, the en¬tire group will meet to hear shortresumes of what has been decidedupon in the panels. The.se will prob¬ably be used as the basis for reso¬lutions to be presented at the Fri¬day evening resolutions session.Same Panel HeadingsWith the substitution of servicesto students for publications, the samepanel headings will continue, but thetopics will be changed. “Are athleticsworth while?’’ “How fine are our finearts?’’ “What does our religious ac¬tivity offer?’’ “Students must eat andsleep—but how?’’ “Are our politicspathological?’’ and “How can we(Continued on page 3)Skinner GivesDramatic SkitsCornelia Otis Skinner, dramaticmonologuist, presents several of hersketches in Mandel hall on Tuesdayevening at 8:30 in a benefit perform¬ance for the Settlement League. Af¬ter the recital the Reynolds club willbe thrown open for a supper party.The Settlement Board has selectedthe following campus women to us^-er: Frances Fairweather, Mary Phe-mister, Jean Webb, Mary Anne Pat¬rick, Betty Dunlap, Jeanne Tobin,Betty Thomas, Mary Wright, Mar¬jorie Burke, Prudence Coulter, JeanGayton, Berenice Bartels.Cornelia Otis Skinner has a reper¬toire which, counting her charactersketches, is as large as that of theIrish players. She has recently add¬ed to her group of solo dramas “Ed¬na, His Wife.’’ Proceeds from theperformance, for which tickets areselling from 75 cents to $2, will goto the University Settlement Fund.Miss William E. Carey is in chargeof the tickets and publicity for thebenefit.Cap and Gown ContestCloses at Five TodayWith the Cap and Gown subscrip¬tion contest closing today, all sub¬scriptions must be turned in to theyear book office before 5 this after¬noon. Results of the contest will beannounced next week and completeresults mailed to each contestant.Prize winners will receive theirchecks at the same time.Criticize Both Factions at International HousePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened presidentAlma MaterIToday we gladly sing thy praise, alma mater.We who see life whole and see it unafraid praisethee. Thee who hast consumed us for days and monthsand years in a flame of unsurety, the unsurety of theexpert who sees things as greys, as probabilities, asapproximations, we praise. We praise thee for creatingin us a just estimation of the nature of things, givingus to see that human values are illusory, that all isflux, that all things pass away and die. Still more wepraise thee that we huve strength to face it unafraid,j proud in our own strength and self reliance. Loudlywe sing thy praise, alma mater.We who see life whole and see it beautiful praisethee. Thee who hast bathed us for days and monthsand years in the precious fluid of Truth, who hastshown us the eternal in the changing, e'niightened oureyes with the vision of the Good, the True and theBeautiful, and shown us the way of life, we praise.Loudly we sing thy praise, alma mater.Today we men of science sing thy praise, almamater. Thee who hast trained our hands in the skillsof the test tube and the microscope, of field and lab¬oratory, we praise. We praise thee who hast shown usthe true nature of the world, exposed the cunning con¬tradiction of the senses which proves a world incom¬prehensible to the senses, shown us the true methodof the salvation of mankind. Loudly we sing thypraise, alma mater.And we who see life as it really is praise thee too.Thee who hast given us days and months and yearsgreatly to enjoy, hast taught us the ways of getting aliving, and shown us in the microcosm of activities a |mirror of the world as it really is, we praise. Loudlywe sing thy praise alma mater.First chorus: We praise thee, alma mater, that weare not as the philosophers are, hiding from uncertain¬ty in flimsy systems, the product of their own imagin¬ings. Thee that hast saved us from embalming our¬selves is the precious fluid of Truth until we becamenought but talking mummies, insensitive to all thatfalls outside our system, we praise. We praise theethat thou hast brought us to see life whole and seeit unafraid.Second chorus: We praise thee, alma mater, thatwe are not as other men are, deluded by the surfaceof things, incapable of penetrating beneath the seem¬ing to the reality, blind to the Good, the True and theBeautiful. We praise thee that thou hast accordedus a glimpse of that high triad that we may followto the ends of the earth and the gates of death.Third chorus: We praise thee, alma mater, thatwe are not as the spiders who weave endlessly fromtheir own substance, that we are not hamstrung bydoubts and worries about the unascertainable, that weare not blinded to the real world, the world of measur¬able things. We praise thee that thou hast made usmen of science, not of visions.And we too, praise thee, alma mater, that thou hastlet us learn the ways of the world, absolved us fromthe silly imaginings of our freshman days, shown usclearly where our interests lie, prepared us for activeparticipation in the world.All: Today we gladly sing the praiseOf her who owns us as her sons. SugarAnd=SPICEBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANI What with “Arsenic and Applesauce” by that es-I teemed fish-monger, Ned Rosenheim, and the late aur¬eole of “Sweetness and Light” by Lillian (“I hate col¬umnists”) Schoen, this column could hardly be calledanything but SUGAR & SPICE. Whether there willbe anything nice is questionable; anyway, we’re sureMr. O’Hara won’t be too sanguine about it.And talking of Mr. O’Hara leads us, as usual, tonasty, spiteful things. It’s this delicate subject ofage, and comes to mind as a slip on the part of PeterPan Fuqua’s get-together for DA and Blackfriars tohonor actor Tom Powers of the “Julius Caesar” cast.It seems that with its customary gullibility this dearrag sucked in Nels’ blurb about Powers, described himas “still very young” and a “young actor”; failed tonote that he is really 47!But that wasn’t quite as bad as Time magazine’sremark that tenor Giovanni Martinelli was 52, whenhe is actually about 67! What would Ponce de Leonhave thought—or is his name now spelled press-agent.* * * *And, speaking of “Julius Caesar,” there is the sadplight of the little Int-House lady who teaches at U.High, and who found herself, by virtue of the illnessof another teacher, with six English classes on herhands—all studying “Caesar.” Came the sixth class,a bit of queaziness at the stomach about things Roman,and the following:“Don’t you think the fact that Shakespeare hasCaesar die on his birthdate might have been broughtto mind by the fact that Shakespeare himself died onhis birthday, too?”I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦Milton Mayer, general man-who-does-everythingover in Bill Benton’s office, sorted through Hutch’smail after the Post articles came out, came across anine page letter to Prexy. Sending it to Hutch, heattached the following memo: “Shall I write and askher all about herself, or is Mayer loose again?”Back came the selfsame memo, boldly underlined:“Shall I write and ask her all about herself, or isMayer loose againV’Obedient, Mayer dispatched a letter, asked briefly:“Let us know more about yourself in less than ninepages.”And, apropos of nothing at all, wasn’t it Mayer whoonce described the University’s liberals as a “seriousgroup of little thinkers?”« 4> * «Louis Gleeck please note: Sid Hyman has changedthe term “self-laceration” to “self-Lasswellation.”* « « *Edgar Bergen isn’t so original; fraternities havemade sophisticates out of dummies for a long, longtime.\ *Arno Benedict Luckhardt has lines in Who’sWho—six more than his irascible chief Anton JuliusCarlson—mostly because he discovered, among otherthings, the use of ethelyne gas for anaesthesia. Luck-hardt’s hard luck came when his daughter entered Bill¬ings for an appendectomy, was billed $60 for anaes¬thesia by ethelyne gas—which papa had given to themedical profession free!BOOKSWe carry a year round stock of hundreds of titles—new booksjust off the press, old classics, remainders at great bargains, re¬prints, and a complete line of all TEXTBOOKS used at the Uni¬versity. We sell both new and second-hand texts.AND DON'T FORGET THESTUDENT BOOK EXCHANGEBRING IN YOUR OLD TEXTS AND LET US SELL THEM FOR YOUAT YOUR PRICE. BUY YOUR SECOND-HAND BOOKS THROUGHTHIS SERVICE.BRING IN YOUR OLD TEXTS NOWYou will find our GIFT SECTION anexcellent and inspiring place tosolve Graduation and Wedding gift problems. Have you seen our newhand-wrought pewter ware done byB. Haydon?USE OURRENTAL LIBRARY POSTAL STATIONWE BUY - SELL - RENT - REPAIR all makes olTYPEWRITERSSTATIONERY and ATHLETIC GOODSU ol C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE HE'S LEAVING SOON!KAY KYSERAND HIS ORCHESTRA★ LOYANNE & RENARD★ RALPH SPRETER & THE CONTINENTAL FOUROPENING MARCH 30thBOB CROSBYAND HIS SWING REVUE★ SATURDAY TEA DANCING 4-6 P. M.★ SUNDAY TEA DANCING 3-6 P. M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH at WABASHComplete Selections ofARROW SHIRTS5fat« and Jackton. CHICAGO - EVANSTON . OAK PARK - GARYArrow New Trumphas aS-hozior counil1—A specially woven soft collar for long wear.2—Mitoga shaped-to-fit.3—Sonforized-Shrunk—for permanent fit4—Authentic style.5—All this for only $2.ARROW SHIRTSA new aidrt U one ever sfalnka.Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SIOver forty years of congenialservice Follow iheA K K 0 WforARROWSHIRTSALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIECLOTHING COMPANY '837 E. 63id «Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1938Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMEETINGSAdvisory Council. YWCA room ofIda Noyes from 3:30 to 4:30.Dames Art Group. Room C of IdaXoyes from 2 to 6.Nursing Education. Library of IdaXoyes from 7 to 9.Negro Students’ Club. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes from 8 to 10,Socialist Club. Lydia Beidel on"Th New Moscow Trials” in LawS(Hith Jit 3:30.ASr Cooperative Committee. RoomC >f Ida Noyes at 12:30.Kalian Club. Theatre of Reynoldscluh at 7:30.Kent Chemical Society. AssistantProfessor Rashevsky on “The Bio¬physics of Cell Respiration.” Jones208 at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSPhonograph Concert. ‘‘SymphonyNo ■? in E flat Major” by Schumann,and “Symphony No. 4 in A Major” byMendelssohn. Social Science 122 at12:30.('ampus Newsreel, Mandel hall at.p.’iO and Ida Noyes theatre at 8. Ad¬mission, 15 cents.Concert by the University Sym-l)hony Orchestra and the UniversityChoirs. Mandel hall at 8:30.Public Lecture. Professor Koch on‘ Hormones and Vitamins. VitaminsA and E.” Art Institute at 6:45.( banning Club. Open House at theFirst Unitarian Church at 8:30.Kalian Students. Ida Noyes theatrefrom 3 to 6. Rehearsal.SS.\ ('lub. Supper in Sun Parlor ofIda .Noyes from 6 to 10.Faculty Dames and SettlementLeague Group. Splash Party in Poolof Ida Noyes from 7:30 to 9.Klackfriars Tryouts. All day in Rey¬nolds club.SATURDAYll>de Park Peoples’ ('allege. Partyin Ida Noyes on 3rd floor from 9 to 1.\SU Education. Meeting from 10 to1L’:30 in Library of Ida Noyes.( olony Club. Party for children,Theatre and Sun Parlor of Ida Noyesfrom 2 to 4:30.SUNDAYA.SU. Chapel Union. Fellowship ofReconciliation, dinner. Library of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Communist Club, Room C of Ida.Noyes at 7:30.I riota, YWCA room of Ida Noyesfrom 3 to 6.Phi Beta Delta, Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4:30,Organ Recital, (lermani, Mandelball at 3:.30.( onvocation Sunday, RockefellerChapel at 11.MONDAYMoody Lecture, Philip Guedalla,"The Biography of a Century,” Man-del hall at 8:30.Settlement League, Library of Ida•Noyes at 3.( hi Kho Sigma, Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Delta Sigma. Room A of Ida NoyesVit 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, W.AA room ofIda Noyes at 7.I’i Delta Phi, YWCA room of Ida•Noyes at 7.ASl labor committee, room C ofIlia Noyes at 2:30.I niversity ('ollege Registration, forSpring quarter begins Monday, March32, and extends until March 26. Int-House -(Continued from page 1)the attitude that ‘‘the House existsfor him” not for the members andfor failing to use tact in dealing withresidents. Members of the House sev¬eral times asserted that, m their opin¬ion, the reason that Titus and Bensonwere forced to go directly to theBoard of Governors was the attitudeof Whipple whenever suggestions orcomplaints were brought to him. It isalleged he takes the attitude, ‘‘If youdon’t like it here, why don’t you moveout,” whenever students come beforehim. And the unanimity of the com¬ments about him does not leave onemuch room to doubt their validity.Whipple UnavailableI Whipple is at pre.sent in Florida ona vacation, so could not be reachedfor an interview.The members of the Student Coun¬cil who have led the attack upon theadministration present a varied pic¬ture. Some of them might be suspectedof being continual agitators, but themotives of many can hardly be ques¬tioned. Even in talking with thosewho maintained an absolutely neutralrole in the present controversy, I wasgiven the impression that student re¬lationships were poorly handled.However, it is quite as evident thatthe Student Council has not beensufficiently appreciative of the prob¬lems Price has to face in administra¬ting the House, Until the exact na¬ture of their complaints is madepublic it is hard to evaluate the jus¬tice of their demands, but their atti¬tude as revealed in their action ofnominating for president two men,both of whom were hostile to Price, isdefinitely not one of co-operation.They, on the other hand, seem to feelPrice has not attempted to cooperatewith them, but only to coerce them;a feeling again which reflects mis¬understanding between the staff andthe House members.Price Not SympatheticBriefly, then. Price has apparentlyfailed to convey an impression ofsympathy and understanding in hisconnections with the students. He.seems to proceed on the basis that noone is to be trusted. Inflated perhaps,with an exaggerated view of its ownimportance, the Student Council hasI Gilkey Leads Servicefor Graduate StudentsAt the service for graduate stu-1 ents on Convocation Sunday, March13, Dean Charles W. Gilkey will leadprayers in Rockefeller MemorialChapel at 10. The Reverend HenrySloan Coffin speaks on “Religion andDemocracy” at the 11 o’clock serv¬ice. This is the last chapel address ofthe quarter.Nationally known through h i spreaching and pioneer work at theMadison Presbyterian Church, Coffinis president of the Union TheologicalSeminary in New York. FormerlyGilkey was his assistant.Under the auspices of the JewishStudent Foundation, the South ShoreTemple Choir is singing at the Purimvesper services at 4:30. FrederickMarriot again presents an organ re¬cital at 4.The Daily MaroonThis is the last issue of TheDaily Maroon for the Winterquarter. Publication will be re¬sumed Tuesday, March 29. Of thetotal Of 118 issues for the year,82 have already appeared, leaving36 for Spring quarter.Where ToWorshipFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn At«. and East 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, March 13, 1938fl:00 a. m.—“Hebrew Prophets Rad¬ical and Liberal,” Dr. Vogt.■1:00 p, m.—Channing Club Tea andDiscussion. “Saving Seconds orSaving Lives,” Mr. Robert 1).Hodson and Mr. Kenneth E.Webster. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 Univereity AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, March 13, 1938Services: Communion 10:30; Sermon11:00 A. M.Sermon subject: “Natural Faith,” Dr.Ames.12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. W. C.Bower.6:00 P. M. — Wranglers. Tea andProgram. Hear Speakers OnShare Croppers UnionThe plight of the Southern tenantfarmer will be discussed from twoviewpoints when J. R. Butler, presentpresident of the Southern TenantFarmers’ Union, and Claude Shotts,YMCA secretary at Northwestern,speak to a Chapel Union-ASU groupin Ida Noyes library at 7:30 Sundayevening.Butler was one of the founders ofthe Union which has since grown to amembership of 35,000,‘mainly amongthe tenant farmers of Arkansas, Ten¬nessee, and Oklahoma. He will talkon the work of the Union and theconcrete improvements it has broughtabout. Shotts, who last summer wasone of the directors of the Delta Co¬operative Farm summer camp, willspeak on the background of the prob¬lems of share croppers.Purnell Benson is chairman of themeeting.constantly challenged his decisions.The result has been the recent fracas.Until both sides can abandon theirhostile attitude and adopt a concilia¬tory one, there can be no peace atInternational House. Announce Topics-(Continued from page 1)build a campus community?” will beconsidered.On Thursday, April 21, the discus¬sion of education will begin with pan¬els on the effectiveness of lectures ascompared with discussion groups, thesurvey courses, vocational training,the value of departmental clubs, andwhether courses should impart infor¬mation or understanding. Discussionwill continue in the evening. Topicsfor this session are “Should profes¬sors be scholars or teachers?”“Should comprehensives be made op¬tional?” “What is the purpose ofeducation?” “Are students grown upenough for the New Plan?” and“How can students and teachers getto know each other?”Hutchins DebatesResolutions growing out of the pre¬ceding panels will be brought up atthe general session on Friday after¬noon. That evening, President RobertMaynard Hutchins will speak on edu¬cation or will debate some prominent!educator not on the faculty on mat¬ters of educational policy.Faculty members will speak at thegeneral sessions, and will act aschairmen of the panel discussions. Why Think AboutThose ...HOME-COOKEDMEALSHAVE THEM—GOLDEN BROWN, FLUFFYWHEATCAEES with Syrupand Butter 10cNo Charge for SecondCup of CoffeeCOMPLETE DINNER 35cDELICIOUS HOME-MADEPIESST. GEORGERESTAURANTby MAX HODGE, '3?, Michigan GargoyleFROLIC THEATRE55th and Ellis AvenueFRL. , - MAR. 11-12FIREFLY”—Plus—“TRUE CONFESSION”Sun., Mon., Tues. - Mar. 13-14-15“YOU’RE A SWEETHEART”—Plus—LOVE AND HISSES”Lexington Theatre'1162 E. 63rd St.FRL — SAT“FIREFLY”—Plus—“TRUE CONFESSION”SUN. — MON.“LOVE & HISSES”—Plus—“BEG. BORROW OR STEAL”Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUEFRIDAY“NAVY. BLUE AND GOLD”—Plus—“THOROUGHBREDS DON’T CRY”SATURDAY“45 FATHERS”—Plus—“52ND STREET’ GRAND -NOW PLAYINGMAURICEEVANSMON.. TUES.. WED. EVENINGSWEDNESDAY MATINEEFALSTAFFIn King Henry IV Part ITHUR., FRL. SAT. EVENINGSSATURDAY MATINEEKING RICHARD II"UNDOUBTEDLY THE. GREATESTACTOR ON THE ENGLISH SPEAK¬ING STAGE." — JOHN MASONBROWN in NEW YORK POST. ALIX YOKIl G>Jt€at4tAtORSON WELLES' *UiERCURY THEATREJUUUS (AEURWILLIAM SHAKESPEAREwith TOM POWERSMORGAN FARLEY - EDGAR BARRIEREDMOND O'BRIEN - LAWRENCEFLETCHER - HELEN CRAIG - MURIELBRASSLERSTAGED BY ORSON WELLESNIGHTS Main Hoor $2.75 6. $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Entirp Second Balcony 83cWED. & SAT. MATS. Main Floor $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Second Balcony 83c (Tax Included)NOW PLAYINGERLANGERTHEATREMats. Wed & Sat.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938Eight Seniors Swimfor Last Time inConference MeetEight seniors will swim in Big Tencompetition for the last time, todayand tomorrow when they attempt toget some points in the Conferencemeet. The meet will be held at NewTrier Township High School underthe joint auspices of Chicago andNorthwestern.The eight are Bob Anderson, cap¬tain, Ferguson, water polo captain,Lyons, Lewis, Baer, Bostick and Both-well.Individual HairdressingAt Moderate PricesShampoo and Wave 50Manicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COlLlOe STUOINTS AND ORAOUATfSA titoroMgk. hUatuiw, aittuf^phie oottna—Jamutn 1. April 1, Jufy 1, Oetobar 1.BooUat aantfnt, mttumt obHguHon''I aoadtora amployad.—aarUaor phona. No Im ose rBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D^PH.S.rCtmnaa/or Baginnara.opanto High'Traduataa only, ttmri Mondaymonth. Advancad Conraaa startMonday. Day and Evaning. BoaningComaraaa opan to man.TIA S. MIchigon Ave.., Chicago, Kandolph 4347CHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, March 13th, 11 a. m.DR. ROSS A. HABAS“APES, MEN, AND MOR¬ONS”: The case for biologicalethics.Organ Recital at 10:45Children's Sunday Assemblyat 11. The Maroons are given no chanceto cop the Big Ten swimming meet,but McGillivray expressed the hopethat they would finish fourth. The400 yard relay team should placehigh, having done the distance in3:48, three seconds above Conferenceblue ribbon time.Other points should be taken by Mc-Cullom in the 100 yard free style;Jim Anderson in the 200 yard breaststroke; Bob Anderson in the 150back stroke.Maroons Compete inBig Ten Mat MeetLed by Captain Ed Valorz, eightMaroon matmen will attempt towrestle their way to Conferencechampionships in the Big Ten meet atNorthwestern today and tomorrow.The squad, which finished the sea¬son with a Conference record of fourwins and two losses, boasts consistentwinners in Captain Valorz, at 175pounds, with a record of 12 wins andone draw. Bob Finwall at 145 withten wins and a draw, Gil Finwall at135 with eight wins, two draws, andone defeat, and John Haas at 155with eight wins and one loss.In addition to these wrestlers.Coach Vorres has entered BertHughes, former 126 pounder, in the118 pound class. Bill Thomas at 126,Fred Lehnhardt at 165, and ColinThomas in the heavyweight class.According to Vorres, Indiana is dueto take first place in the team rank¬ings, with Ohio State, Michigan, Min¬nesota, and Iowa also in strong posi¬tions. Members of the Maroon squadthat place in the finals will be enteredin the National Collegiate bouts to beheld at Penn State during the quar¬terly vacation, Vorres said.CLASSIFIED ADS Expect Fencers toRegain ConferenceCrown TomorrowChicago’s fencing squad is favoredto retain its Big Ten fencing crown inthe annual Conference meet in Bart¬lett gym tomorrow. Prelims in epeewill be held at 9:30 A. M.; in foil at1 P. M.; and in sabre at 2:30. Thefinals of all divisions will take placeat 4:30.Several fencers will be defendingtheir titles. Kaftan of Wisconsin willdefend his sabre crown. Friedman,NU, will try to boost his last sea¬son’s second to the top in foil. Fin¬ishing behind him last season w’ereSilvester, Wisconsin, and McWil¬liams, Purdue.Strauss Competes in FoilStrauss, Maroon captain, is the onlyreturning point winner in the epee.Last season he placed third in thatdivision. However, he will enter thefoil in the coming meet, in which hehas ranked first in Big Ten competi¬tion this season. Goldberg, his team¬mate and second ranking conferencefencer, will also enter the foil. Ting-ley and Corbett will represent theMaroons in epee. Gustafson, numberone sabre-man in this season’s Con¬ference competition, will compete inthat division with Ned Fritz as hiscolleague.A loud speaking system has beeninstalled to add to the spectators’understanding of the matches. Water Polo Team Headsfor City ChampionshipWith the Big Ten championshipsafely in tow, the water polo teamis now on the road to the champion¬ship of the Chicago Parks district. In this league the team has alreadydefeated eight of the south sectionsquads, and has dropped none on theway.Monday night the squad will begina hectic week of the playoffs. Beil-fus of the north side, with six winsand one loss, will meet the Maroonsin the Bartlett pool.DURING LENTWE ARE NOW SERVING COMPLETELENTEN LUNCHES AT 25 cCOMPLETE LENTEN DINNERS AT40 c £ 50 cSpecial Sardine, Salmon and TunaFish Sandwiches 15 cTHE MAID-RITE SHOPS1309-1320 E. 57th St."JUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HAU"Tarpon Gives EdithBallwebber PresentFOR SALE—3 Blocks to University of Chi¬cago : 8 room qoalitv built colonial brickresidence; 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths. 2are tile, completely finished. Full base¬ment, hot water heat (oil)—brick garage—electric refrigeration—lot 50 X 164 ft.Unusual value on today’s market. DRA¬PER AND KRAMER. INC., 16 No. Dear¬born Street.LOST—small round gold Bulova Wrist Watch.Finder please telephone Fairfax 1826. Re¬ward offered.ONLY $12,0006131 SOUTH KIMBARK AVENUEATTRACTIVE EIGHT ROOM FRAME RESIDENCEBATH AND EXTRA LAVATORY...! CAR FRAMEGARAGE, SIDE DRIVE.. .BUILDING REHABILITATEDINCLUDING PLUMBING, FLOORS SANDED, NEWHOT WATER HEATING PLANT.ATTRACTIVE HOME PLANNED BY INTERIOR DEC¬ORATORS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY. MARCH 13.PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. TERMS [ At the closing meeting of the quar-j ter last night, members of Tarpon,I women’s swimming club, presentedI Edith Ballwebber, faculty sponsor ofthe organization, with a silver-platedcigarette lighter. Phyllis Green, presi¬dent of Tarpon, said the gift was in“appreciation and acknowledgementof Miss Ballwebber’s perfect peda-, gogy’’ in her relations with, the club.I The winners of the UniversityI telegraphic meet were announced atI the same time. Audrey Mitchell tookj first place in the 40-yard crawl, the40-yard back crawl, and the 100-yardI crawl. Greene placed first in the 40-' yard breast stroke and the 100-yardI breast, and Katherine Belhke won the |I 100-yard back crawl. Time for the jj 60-yard medley was 42.8 seconds; forI the 80-yard free style medley, 48.8seconds.j Newly-elected officer.s, announcedI last night, are Katherine Bethke,president, and Helen Erickson, secre¬tary-treasurer. Installation took placeat a tea held after the regular meet¬ing. CARBURETOR76OLEU. S. Pat. No. 3,082,106New way of burningtobacco — better, cooler,cleaner. Carburetor-Action cool*annoke. Keep* bottom of bowl aJyohitefydry. Treated with honey. Oct the genuine.UPDRAFT makes fob occoburn betterj^8»»»>?a:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOm<»>^)OOO.OOOOC8C8»35ACCURATE and RAPID LENS DUPUCATIONS 80ooo000ooo00ooooAndFrame RepairsNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Pork 5352Optometrist 30 Years in Same Location oIRVIN JACOBS AND CO.RANDOLPH 2350 |105 SOUTH LaSALLE STREET fVol. 38 MARCH 11. 1938 No. 82^ailgj^IaroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autunin,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 357, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in 'The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.aaenascNTEO for national advcrtisins byNational AdvertisingService, Inc.ColUtt Publishars Reprstanlalivt420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Cmicago - Boston - Los angilc* • San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBE'TTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Adverti8ing Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose, BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: David Martin ELIZABETH'SPeasant PantryREGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpecial Rates to Student GroupsELMS HOTEL5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020Your Last Chance0 0 0 0 0AT THE END OFTHE QUARTER (March 18)THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICEOF THE YEARBOOK WILLBE RAISED TO $4.500 0 0 0 0SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR$4.00THE INFORMATION DESKThe Office inLEXINGTON HALLTHECAP & GOWN Conference -(Cuiitinued from page 1)ner will high jump. None of thesethinly-clads have yet attained aheight sufficient to warrant them aplace in the conference meet. Spon-sel will be Halcrow’s colleague in thequarter, but will have to .^^tep up hisprevious times in order to stay inthe running. Web.ster may comethrough with points in the half mile.Coach Ned Merriam named Indiana and Michigan as his choice fortop honors.Table TennisBatting against Wheaton, crackReynolds Club table tennis men beatthe invaders, taking all but three outof twenty-five games in a round-rob-bin tournament played off last nightat the Reynolds Club.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.LAND Hlf ORCHE/TRAIN THEUlttLnUTJ/howPltilkAllCKH OT RANDOLPH af LAJALLE TONIGHT AT 10:30Another Evening of GrandEntertainmentIICAMPUS COMICS iIAT THE :BLUE FOUNTAIN ROOM jIMARJORIE WHITNEYAnd The Dictators III"TINY DAVIS"IAnd His OrganIILa Salle Hotel jMADISON AND LASALLE STREETS \lil^■V^iVV^iV^iVV■^l^AVVVVUVVVVWV^lVU^■VVVV*^iVVV^l^^’^SELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H IA GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!463LAUGHSby PIN MURRAY *nd ALLEN BORF^'Matin..* 50c to $1.50Wml. and Sot liAW NIGHT