Today*8 Headlines’Vlary .lo Shelley to leave, page 1.I'fcipose revision of Orientation com¬mittee, page 1.DA announces spring revival, page 1.MacMillcn upholds Seamen’s strike,page 1.Tennis Prospects good, page 4.Mary Jo Shelley,Ida Noyes Head,Leaves FacultyBecomes Administrator ofBennington College ArtDivision.* uPbe IBaflp iHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 Price Five CentsStudent Publicity, j “Where in the World,”OrientationHeadsi Blackfriars for 1938,Debate Mergerl Goes into ProductionMiss Mary Jo Shelley, director ofIda Noyes destinies for past threeyears, will leave the University inJune to undertake administrativework at Bennington College in Ben¬nington, Vermont.Miss Shelley has been connectedwith the administration of Benningtonin the summer, and is very much in¬terested in the work attempted there.She sees great possibilities in herposition as administrator of the Artsdivisions, which include music, drama,dance, and the graphic arts. No indi¬cation has as yet been given as tothe identity of Miss Shelley’s succes-sor.Coes to BenningtonBennington, which was organizedsix years ago, is an experimental un¬dergraduate women’s college. Thoughcomparatively young, it is widelyknown for the work it is doing in thevocational application of education,and a few months ago was featuredin “Life” magazine.The school is limited to 2(50 girls,all of whom live on campus. Eachwinter the students go out of resi-di-nce for two months, January andFebruary. Each girl and her facultyadviser make plans for her activity inthese months. Many students obtainemployment in their chosen vocation,others travel, and .some may study atother universities. Coordination of activities now controlled by the Student Publicity Board With seven songs spotted in theproduction and chorus rehearsalsand Orientation Committee is consid-1 Blackfriars beginsered likely to be the outcome of a on^the show to be preseritedmeeting called for tomorrow by Harry I casting,Snodgress, chairman of both organ- yesterday, continues today andzations. | parts will have been assigned by |The meeting will bring together all j ^o^^daysenior members of the OrientationCommittee, the Student PublicityBoard composed of Snodgress,Kaplan and Mary Letty Green, andRobert Eckhouse. Eckhouse heads amovement that advocates putting theixvo groups under the control of aUniversity men’s social organization,or “greater” Reynolds Club.Leaders Day, April 16What action will be taken is in¬definite, according to Snodgress. Butbecause of the possibilities, neitherorganization has committed itself farin the future. The Student PublicityBoard has, however, designated April Chorus rehearsals started last nightin Sunny gymnasium of UniversityJay High School, as Jose Casti’o, chorusdirector, surveyed his material andgave preliminary instructions. A goodturnout was reported, but. said Albert Plan Electionof Delegates toCampus CongressPlans for election of delegates tothe Campus Congress, April 14, 15,21, and 22, are being completed byJohn Marks who is in charge of con¬tacts with organizations. A letterwill go out this week-end to all cam¬pus organizations informing them ofthe arrangements and asking themto draw up their programs to presentto the conference.Delegates to the conference will bechosen on the basis of one for everyfifteen members of the organizations.Individual petitions with fifteen signa- Choose Melodrama“My Pardner” forDA Spring ShowPresent 1870 Hitdel Hall o n21. at Man-A p rilFarrell, choi’us manager, “There is al- tures will also elect a delegate. Inways room for men who will work.”Name Songs“Where in the World,” title song ofthe production, was written by theJohn McWhorter, Ed Alt team, as was order to give the resolutions of theCongress a semiofficial status in deal¬ing with the administration, onlydelegates will be allowed to vote. Allstudents, however, are invited to at-“You’re My One and Only,” their j tend the conference,second contribution to the show. i Opinions of campus leaders andTed Fink turned out two songs for j programs of organizations partici-the musical, a waltz titled “I Took aIG as Leaders Day, but is waiting j Chance,” and the “Monks’Chant” foruntil tomorrow before completing ar- j the singing chorus. Bob Fitzgerald,rangements to bring high school sen-1 writer of other Blackfriar hit tunesiors to the campus. 1 such as “Can Love Be Gone,” “MyAfter Freshman Week, the Orienta- j Heart Remembers,” “I Told Youtiori Committee is inactive until late I So,” and “One Foot in the Aisle,” thisin the spring when it formulates a j year has two .songs in the productionpiogram and trains student counselors I— “Suzanna,” and “My Introductionfor Freshman Week the following j to Love,”Leo O’Neill, Hospitaller of the Or¬der, said that the chorus this yearwill try to sukstitute precision dancingMinis ReachesRetirement AgeProfes.sor Harry A. Millis, chair¬man of the department of Economics,will retire at the end of this quarter.He reaches the retirement age of 66in -May. According to Robert Redfield,Dean of the Social Sciences, no suc¬cessor has yet been chosen..Millis is noted as an authority onlabor and social .security problems.He served on the original NationalLabor Relations Board in 19114-5. Ear¬lier in his career he was a memberof the United States ImmigrationCommission and the Illinois StateHealth Commission.From 1919 to 1923 he was chair¬man of the trade board and of theboard of arbitration of the men’sclothing industry in Chicago. Perhapshis highest honor was the election tothe presidency of the American Eco¬nomic Association in 1934.Took Degree at Chicago.Millis was born in Paoli, Indianaand studied at Indiana University. Helook his Ph. D. degree at Chicago andthen taught at Arkansas, Stanfordand Kansas, before returning to Chi¬cago as profes.sor in 1916. Since 1928he has been chairman of the Econom¬ics department.His published works include “TheJapanese Problem in the UnitedStates,” and a volume on sickness andin.surance.Whether or not Millis will continueto teach classes next year has notyet been decided. year. Counselors are drawn fromclubs and fraternities in proportion tothe number of their active members.Other organizations prominent duringFreshman Week include BWO andthe Social Committee.Work of Student PublicityFormerly known as the LeadersOrganization, the Student PublicityBoard concentrates on contactingdesirable high school students, andinteresting them in the University bysuch means as Leaders Day. Highschool seniors last year were invitedto view Blackfriars provided by theUniversity.The Reynolds Club, which comesinto the picture as possible nucleusfor an all-inclusive men’s social or- Fifth Senatorial District, last nightganization, now is solely a recreative | discu.ssed the general question of la- pating will be presented in a forumbeginning today on the editorial pageof the Maroon. A meeting of stu¬dents suggested as speakers will beheld tomorrow at 3:30 in Lexington5.Tickets for the Hutchins-Melby de¬bate, “Educational Theory in Prac¬tice” at Mandel Hall, 8:30, April 22,go on sale today under the manage¬ment of Wallace Herschel. Priced at35 cents one ticket will be given freeto every person selling 12. Only thefor the more ridiculous routines such I boxes will be reserved, for friends ofas the 1937 “Tramp Ballet.” the debatersMcMillen Upholds Seamen’s Strike;Defends Right of Labor to OrganizeIn defense of 14 members of theNational Maritime Union held oncharges of mutiny because they de¬manded the right to strike, Wayne Act, which recognizes the right of la¬bor to organize and bargain collec¬tively.“Seamen,” McMillen continued.center. Until 1920 the Club was sup¬ported by dues, and undertook activ¬ities paralleling those of the SocialCommittee. It is possible that theclub will be used as a sort of a Unionbuilding like those at the Universitiesof Michigan and Purdue.YWCA Holds Dinnerfor Faculty, StudentsThe friendship dinner, an annualevent sponsored by the YWCA topromote better understanding amongwomen students and faculty members,will be held Thursday, April 7, in IdaNoyes theatre at 6. All members ofYWCA are urged to attend, as wellas anyone who is interested in theirwork.Although new officers will be in¬stalled before the dinner, they will beintroduced to the guests together withthe members of the first cabinet andthe college cabinet in the programwhich follows. Also scheduled to take|)art in the program are Dr. and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey.Tickets for the dinner must bepurchased by Wednesday, April 6.They may be obtained at the YWCAoffice or from any cabinet memberfor 50 cents. Fraternities PresentMiniature I-F Sing atEdgewater TomorrowA University Interfraternity Singwill be the main feature of the Col¬lege Night festivities to be held inthe Marine Room of the EdgewaterBeach Hotel tomorrow evening.Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Psi havealready indicated that they have largedelegations, and Zeta Beta Tau willsemi a non-singing group. Other fra¬ternities will also be represented.Three JudgesThe sing is attracting considerableattention, because it is the first timean event of this type has been heldin a hotel dining room. The winninggroup will receive a trophy. A com¬mittee of three judges headed by Al¬fred De Gravia, who is connectedwith the music department, will makethe selections.In addition to the sing, several oth¬er student acts will be included. Alsoon the program will be the regularentertainment with Griff Williamsand his West Coast Orchestra, plus anew floor show featuring an AprilShowers party, and Harriet Smith’sLovely Ladies in an original Umbrel¬la Dance with rain effects.Half rate tickets are now obtain¬able at the Daily Maroon office, theReynolds club and the InformationOffice. McMillen, independent Democratic “must enjoy the same rights othercandidate for State Senator in the workers enjoy inbargaining. Final¬ly, most importantof all, is preserva¬tion of civil liber¬ties—the insistencethat no rights bedenied to a personor a group merelybecause that per¬son or that groupentertains o p i n-ions that are dis-14 DaysTILL THECAMPUS CONGRESSApril 14, 15, 21, 22 bor relations, especially as related tomaritime law, and demanded that la¬bor be given the right to organize.The meeting was sponsored by theAlgic Defense Committee of the Na¬tional Maritime Union.“Wages and working conditionshave for generations been notoriouslybad in the shipping industry. Thelate Senator Robert LaFollette, forexample, fought for years to improvethem,” McMillen, who is professor ofSocial Service Administration at theUniversity, stated. “There is stillgreat need for further improvement.It is important that these conditionsbe improved, not only from the stand¬point of justice, but from the stand¬point of stabilizing and improvingthe personnel in one of the country’smost important industries.”These objectives, he feels, can bemost rapidly attained through soundorganization of the workers, andthrough strict adherence both by em¬ployers and employees to the princi-j)les of the National Labor RelationsASU Committee forPeace Meets Today W. McMillenliked by the majority.”Charges against the sailors arosewhen Joseph P. Kennedy, at thattime chairman of the Maritime Com¬mission, insisted on compulsory medi¬ation and arbitration of maritimelabor disputes, thus curtailing theNational Maritime Union’s right tostrike. In the insufficiently organizedshipping industry, enforcement ofKennedy’s demands would mean(Continued on page 3) That Bartley Campbell’s famous oldmelodrama, “My Pardner,” has beenselected for the Dramatic Associa¬tion’s spring revival was announcedyesterday by Mary Paul Rix, chair¬man of the play committee. The playwSll be presented in Mandel hall;Thursday, April 21.A story of gold miners in the Si¬erras in the 1870’s, the melodramahas for its theme the friendship oftw'o partners which was broken whenboth fell in love with the same wom¬an. Rehearsals and final casting forthe show begin at once. The play callsfor a cast of fifteen with numerous“extras” to lend atmosphere.Wilt Selects PlayThe presentation of “My Pardner,”like previous spring revivals, is beingmade in association with the Eng¬lish department. Professor NapierWilt recommended the play after astudy of the works of Campbell.Frank Hubert O’Hara directs the re¬vival, with Burton Smith as studentdirector.The Mandel hall production of theplay is to be made with all the flour¬ishes of its original production, in¬cluding musical accompaniments andmassive scenery.First produced at the Union SquareTheatre, New York on September 16,1879, “My Pardner” is a drama ofthe western frontier which was popu¬lar for several decades in America andEurope.Began in 1929Dramatic Association revivals arepresented in conjunction with coursesin the English department. The groupfirst became associated with the re¬vivals in 1929 when students of Pro¬fessor Wilt in American Drama andmembers of O’Hara’s drama organi¬zation joined forces to produce SteelMacKaye’s “Hazel Kirke” in theReynolds Club theatre.Racial Relations GroupHears Newton FarrThe Peace Committee of the ASUwill hold an important meeting todayat 3:30 in Room C of Ida Noyes hallto consider its program for this quar¬ter and to elect a permanent chair¬man. Plans for the peace strike, tobe held April 27, will be the focalpoint of the discussion.Another committee meeting whichwill deal with one of the ASU’s mainactivities for this quarter will bethat of the education committee to¬morrow at 2:30 in the same room. Atthis meeting, the ASU resolutions tobe presented to the All-Campus Con¬gress, will be discussed as well asapplication of the national ASU edu¬cation program to the local campusand how national educational policiescan be applied to the University.The first complete membershipmeeting will be April 6. Five impor¬tant topics are on the agenda forthis meeting: the ASU national ref¬erendum on collective security, theBrown Daily Herald survey on stu¬dent opinion on peace, the all-campuscongress, the membership drive, andthe MacMillen campaign. The Student Racial Relations com¬mittee will hold a roundtable discus¬sion on Negro housing at 3:30 todayin the south lecture room of the Lawbuilding. Newton Farr, of the Ken-wood-Oakland Property Owners’ As¬sociation, who is also a member ofthe Hyde Park Property Owners’Association, will defend the restric¬tive agreements against Negroeswhich these organizations have en¬forced.In opposition to the covenantswhich have segregated Negroes in theSouth side area, Truman Gibson, at¬torney, Horace Cayton, researchassistant in Anthropology, and EnicWaters of the Chicago Defender willpresent the legalistic and social ob¬jections.The Student committee first tooknote of the restrictive agreementswhen it learned that the Universitywas a member of various neighbor¬hood organizations which endorsedthem. It favors public withdrawal ofUniversity support from such cove¬nants and University support of theSouth Parkway Garden Federal hous¬ing project for Negroes, which hasbeen blocked for two years because ofobjections raised against its comple-.tion by neighborhood groups. Poet Speaks atMoody LecturePadraic Colum, Irish poet, drama¬tist and classical writer will presenta lecture recital under the auspices ofthe William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion on April 6 in Mandel hall. Thesubject of Colum’s lecture will be“Contemporary Poetry.” Tickets maybe obtained at the Information Officeof the University on and after Satur¬day.Colum became a writer in his earlyyouth, when his first poems and es¬says appeared. He joined the NationalTheatre movement in Dublin, and hisplays were among the first to be pro¬duced by the Irish Theatre.Well-known BooksColum is widely known as a con¬tributor to leading magazines. Amonghis books are “The Road Round Ire¬land,” “Cross Roads in Ireland,”“Dramatic Legends and OtherPoems,” “Castle Conquer,” and “Or¬pheus: Myths of the World.” He hasalso written several volumes of folkstories and legends for children.Well known for his method of re¬telling national myths and legends,Colum has in recent years read muchof his own verse from the lectureplatform. During one of his recenttours. Dr. E. Samm, Southern educa¬tor, wrote: “Padraic Colum’s presenceis singularly striking and arresting. . . his voice is an almost perfect in¬strument, and adds to the effect of hispoetry.”Ballet Dancer SpeaksNicholas Nobokoss, a former mem¬ber of the Ballet Russe de MonteCarlo, will speak on “The Ballet”tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the In¬ternational House assembly hall.There will be no admission charge,and the lecture will be open to thepublic.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH-31, 1938ArsenicANDrfllPPLESAUCEPLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.The Business Schoolis in a sad way. In the current year it haslost one of its few good professors, Stuart Meech, andrumor has it that yet another, Garfield V. Cox, will haveto retire for at least a year because of broken health.Most of the remaining professors are dull or trivial orboth. New appointments have been conspicuous fortheir absence in the past few years. The natural ques¬tion is what will become of the school?To the suspicious observer it looks like deliberateattrition. If the professors of the Business School be¬come bad enough, students will either shift to the eco¬nomics department or go elsewhere for their trainingin the gentle art of making money, and within a fewyears it will be possible to fuse the School with theeconomics department without raising too much fuss.We predict that the change will be carried throughwithin five years. And we welcome it. A school ofbusiness in a University is as much out of place as aschool of bricklaying. The very name indicates that thestudents are being trained for a vocation. They arelearning the tricks of a trade, the trade being the man¬agement of business enterprises. President Hutchinshas most effectually demolished the idea that voca¬tional education is a proper part of a University.The only possible justification of the BusinessSchool curriculum is that it teaches an understandingof modern economy. But if anyone seeks to defend iton this basis, he is ad.mitting that there is no differ¬ence between the Business School as it should be or¬ganized and the economics department as it is organ¬ized. In that case fusion of the Business School in theeconomics department is only logical.There is yet another reason why the Business Schoolshould be abolished. In spite of what its apologistsmay say, nearly all of the students in the BusinessSchool are out to make money. They pay their tuitionin the expectation that it will be paid back to them inhigher salaries that the training will make available tothem. This attitude is incompatible with the attitudethat should prevail, and in large measure does prevail,throughout the rest of the University. The pursuit ofunderstanding of the world is far removed from thepursuit of riches. The two are mutually antagonistic.The one cramps the other. As long as the Universityharbours both sorts of students it can devote itself toneither pursuit efficiently, campus community is im¬possible, and a consistent curriculum cannot be estab¬lished.University training for a business career shouldlimit itself to teaching the prospective business men thetheory of production and exchange of goods in our so¬ciety. To learn the management of business organiza¬tions a system of apprenticeship is far more effective.Books are a poor substitute for the real thing. Fewcan learn techniques from reading, yet that is whatthe Business School tries to teach. By NED ROSENHEIMPROM-OTIONA Senior Prom is apparently quite certain to takeplace. We are so sure about it because the Pulse officewhere we steal aw'ay to write this junk is, at this point,completely overrun with the Senior Council. At thedesk where John Morris usually sits, etching in acidhis vitriolic viewpoint of campus foibles, sits Miss MaryLetty Green, addressing envelopes and lending, if itmust be known, a thoroughly refreshing touch of pul¬chritude to the erstwhile dirt-dishers den. Similarly,the prim desks of the office are adorned by such folkas Dave Gordon, George Halcrow, Paul Wagner, Peg¬gy Tillinghast, and Betty Booth (sporting the pin ofPhi Delt Bob Cantzler). To be quite honest, the officeis strangely lively, and definitely improved.The prom looks to be right pert. The committee isglorying in the acquisition of Sigma Virginia Shilton,who, showing the proper contempt for Detroit senti¬mentality, will grace the floorshow by singing “LochLomond.” At the risk of sounding like an advertise¬ment, we express our opinion that the Colonial Cluborchestra which will play at the prom is a first rategroup, turning out Benny Goodman arrangements notefor note. We really are genuinely enthusiastic aboutthe affair, but even if we weren’t we’d have to tell youabout it, writing as w'e are in an office completely in¬vaded by the major characters of the senior class.REPORTPeople have wondered just what was going on infront of the Hutchins’ house. We, ourselves noticed aconsiderable excavating project taking place, so westrolled over and interviewed the foreman, who wasonly too happy to explain. Seems there was an un¬sightly hole in the front lawn, caused by certain geo¬logical forces which he explained but which we didn’tquite understand. They are now digging the hole out,as it were, with the idea of ultimately levelling off thelawn and supplying some rich black earth for the top¬soil. All this may not be of cosmic importance, but,after all, Sinclair Lewis wants Hutchins to run forPresident, and you’d love to tell your grandchildren inyears to come all about the President’s front lawn,wouldn’t you?APPLE CARTOn the way back from the President’s house westopped to buy an apple from the gent on the corner,and falling into conversation with him, learned severalthings about him which we pass on to you. His nameis Bill Stabilis and he’s Greek, having come to Americasome seventeen years ago. When he told us he’d beenselling fruit to University students for twelve years webecame quite interested.Bill Hves near 64th and Maryland and wheels hiscart out of his garage every day. First he goes up to79th, then down near the lake, hitting Hyde Park Highat noon, and making the University his last stop. It’sfourteen miles, but Bill doesn’t mind it, he says, al¬though he’ll be seventy next June. He has a family inGreece and is going to send for them as soon as he getshis second papers. He loves America and the Univer¬sity students, and we love his apples, so everybody iscompletely satisfied.What About the University?The University of Chicago is agreat educational institution. But itsuffers because of its New Plan or-organization, more than is usualfrom the ailment common to all big-city universities—lack of integrationamong its students.The coming Campus Congress isthe first effective attempt to give thestudent body at large a chance to gettogether to discuss its problems andinterests. Yet the Congress, too, willfail if the student body is not pre¬pared for it. No group of people, nomatter how interested they may be,can intelligently discuss any problemwithout some preconceived notionsabout their own ideas and the ideasof others on the subject.To this end, in this Forum, theDaily Maroon proposes to set forththe ideas of as many students as careto contribute, about any topic of gen¬eral interest in which they care towrite.The SurveysThe aim of the College purports tobe to give all students a general fa¬miliarity with all fields of knowledge.On the surface this is a fine idea;yet many, in practice, find sweepingfaults in it. What, then, is the mat¬ter with our College?I believe that the fundamental planof organization is not at fault. Ideal¬ly, the reading material of the sur¬veys ought to provide a background,the lectures ought to clarify and ex¬tend both lectures and readings. Ac¬tually things do not seem to workout that simply.The Biological Sciences Survey isfrequently pointed to as the best or¬ganized, and at the same time theeasiest, of the four general courses.Actually the course is well organized simply because of the close relation¬ship of the material it presents, andit is easy because readings, lectures,and discussions all present the samematerial, till by sheer repetition thestudent learns. If one does the read¬ing, both lectures and discussions arefrequently a waste of time.In similar style the Physical Sci¬ences subject matter is repeated inlectures, readings, and discussiongroups. Varying from this, the Hu¬manities course strives to keep lec¬tures separate from the indispensablereading. However, the golden meanin organization according to my viewwould be the Social Sciences Sur¬vey, where the lectures analyze andextend the understanding of thereading matter.What then are the main defectsin the introductory courses? Thereare two, .namely the selection ofteachers and the material presented.Assuming that the subject matterin the four courses is elementary, itcan be taught by graduate studentsas well as eminent authorities. Whatis mo.st necessary is the selection ofclever teachers who can hold the in¬terest of the students. In otherwords, the College needs instructorswho can put the material across.The second defeat lies in the sub¬ject matter presented. While theBiological Sciences Cour.ses empha¬sizes problems of everyday life andthe Humanities Survey reviews themajor problems in history, worldliterature, philosophy and art, theSocial Sciences Survey does not seemto know what is its purpose. I be¬lieve that the problems presentedthere are not the ones that the in-cUvidual will encounter in everydaylife. Too, I fail to comprehend the Letters to theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:After finding more to look at thanto read in yesterday’s Daily Maroon,I am confirmed in my hypothesisthat news items have become a meremeans for the propagation of editor¬ials and advertising copy. To achievethis end in a more uncompromisingmanner, however, the services of allbut the newsboy, the business man¬ager, and the editor-in-chief may wellbe dispensed with at once. The hoipolloi can well afford a quarter’spreparation for the year’s compre-hensives. Soon, of cour.se, the news¬boy may conveniently be allowed tofollow his illustrious predecessor.Tailor Tom, because surfeited stu¬dents will no longer be disposed tobuy the paper.Next, in rather logical fashion, thebusiness manager may as well do thepolitical thing by resigning, becauseadvertising patrons will not advertisein a paper which reaches only thetypesetter. Ultimately, and not .so fardistant in time, this disintegrationreduces to the editor-in-chief himself;however, he is unpertui’bed by thecataclysm. He continues to write edi¬torials in the desolation of this littleworld which has tumbled down abouthis ears, bovinely oblivious to the factthat students seldom look at themanyway.Unsparingly yours,Robert Edwin Kronemyer.reason for acquiring additionalknowledge in the Physical Sciencesif the undergraduate is majoring inanother department.William Grody CLASSIFIED ADSHOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms. S baths, 5717Blackstone. Oil Heat. Near U. of C.and I. C. Will decorate. Available Mavj1. Parker Holsman Co., 1501 East 57th |St.. HYDe Park 2525.PORTABLE TYPEWRITER—Brand new. bar-Kain. Phone Fairfax 8177 after 6 P. M.FOR SALE- 3 Blocks to University of Chi-caRo; 8 room quality built colonial brickresidence; 5 larRe bedrooms, .8 baths, 2are tile, completely finished. Full base¬ment, hot water heat (oil)- brick RaraKeelectric refriReration- lot 50 X 164 ft.Unusual value on today’s market. DRA¬PER AND KRAMER, INC., 16 No. Dear¬born Street.GONE—From Hutchinson Commons coatroom as of 6 p.m. Saturday. Blue tweedovercoat, with Rray piRskin Rloves in Ipocket, of sentimental value. Reward forreturn to 55 HitchcockSPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDlot COUEGE UNDEHGRADUATESStart! April 1, July I.October I. January 1ArranRed especially for the hiRher in-telliRcnce of the collcRe Rraduate andunderRraduate.ReRular day and cTeninR classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Ayenuo, Chicago ^Ije^ailg^arnoiiFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaRopublished morninRs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durinR the AutumnWinter and SprinR quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenueTelephones: Local 367, and Hyde Parlt9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief PrintinR company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telepjwne Cedarcrest 3311.The University of ChicaRo assumes noresponsibility for any sUtemenU appear-inR in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe riRhts of publication of any materialappearinR in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $8.00 a year; $4 by mail. SinRlee<^pies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post'office at ChicaRoIllinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.’I raeaaaaNTao roa nationai. AovasTisiNo svNational Advertising Semce, Inc.C»lUt* PuUisktrs Rtprtfutmtiv*420 Madison Avr. Ntw York. n. y.Cnicaso • Bostor • Los AaSILIS • Sas rsASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILI Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business MansRcrELROY D. GOLDING MansRinR EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....AdvertlsinR MRr.EDITORIAL AS^CIATES 'Laura Bersquist, Maxine Riesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton. Seymour Miller. Adele Rose, BurtMoyer,BUSINES8~A8SOCIATESEdwin BerRman, Max Freeman, HarryToppinR, Irvin Rosen.FIFTY MILLION FRENCH CUFFS CAN'T BEWRONG...THANKS TO<^1^0 -JlinLiI Rsg. U. S. Pot. 06WITH AIRWAY ACTIONn .50These ingenious cufF linkshave a bend in the bar thatholds the new French cuffstrim and snug...just right.Furthe rmore, they’reequipped with AirwayAction for easy insertion.At leading jewelers’, de¬partment stores and men’sshops,SWANK PRODUCTS, INC.ATTLEBORO, MASS.SWANK. ..AID TO GOOD GROOMINGTHERccau.se you step from New York rif/ht into Francet You have a subtlecontinental atmosphere that is as gay as it is refreshing. Pleasant, inter¬esting shipmates. Dclectalilc food (with a sound wine free at every meal).And these things hold true for all classes . . . Tourist and Third as wellas Cabin. Exchange is low ! See your Travel Agent for reservations.FRENCH LINEJames f. Nolan, Res. Mgr.322 N. MICHIGAN BLVD., CENTRAL 5969Fly Anywhere In Europe via Alr-FraneeONLY $174 ROUND TRIPTHIRD CLASSTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 Page ThreeEducational Committee RecommendsFederal Assistance For SchoolsA federal aid to education programstarting next year at $70,000,000 andending in 1945 at $199,000,000 wasthe recommendation of PresidentRoosevelt’s Advisory Committee onEducation, headed by Floyd W.Reeves, professor of Education inthe University, who was generalchairman as well as research director.The 228 page report on the findingsof a project which lasted 18 months,requiring the services of prominenteducators, economists, business men,and labor union leaders was recentlysubmitted by Roosevelt to Congressand is now being considered by theEducation Committees of both theHouse and the Senate.Expects LegislationThis report is the most importantone of its kind ever attempted in theUnited States and its finding are re¬garded as highly significant. Profes¬sor Reeves expects several bills to beinitiated in Congress within a shorttime embodying the report’s i*ecom-mendations.Five other University faculty ment(H)k part in the work. Dr. CharlesJudd, retired head of the Educationdepartment, served on the committeeand as a member of the research staff.Other members of the research staffincluded Dean of Students George A.Works, and Professors John Russell,.\ewton Edwards and Herman G.Richey.The report decried the glaring in¬equalities of educational opportuni¬ties and expenditures for schools inthe United States and stated thatthe level of educational service thatcan be maintained under present cir¬cumstances in many localities is be¬low the minimum for the preservationof democratic institutions. Federal aidis the logical approach to a correctionof these faults.Recommend Six FundsThe committee recommended th^tCongress provide grants for six newfunds, for maintenance expenses of jelementary and secondary schools; for jimprovement in preparation of teach- 1 ers; for construction of additionalschool' buildings; for improved ad¬ministration of state departments ofeducation; for schools and collegesfor part-time adult educational activ¬ities; and for rural library services.Reeves defended the committee’srecommendations on America’s TownMeeting of the Air Monday evening,March 21. He was opposed in his de¬bate by Malcolm S. MacLean, Direc¬tor of the General College at theUniversity of Minnesota.Morris Turns PulseOver to McElroy, DavisIn an effort to select Pulse’s futureBoard of Control, and incidentally togive John Morris a rest, publicationof the magazine is being turned overto George McElroy and Myron Davis(under Morris’ supervision) for thefirst issue this quarter. Scheduled forapproximately .April 14, Pulse willsurvey the Administration and run afeature on women’s activities.Since primary elections are alsoApril 12, the editors will record thefates of the three professors who arecandidates. McElroy and Davis are al¬so gathering information for a storyon the various hell weeks.Editors for the second issue, dueMay 4, are Henry Grossman and BillWork. The last issue of the year. May25, will be put out by Ned Rosen¬heim and Lahman Arnould.Interview Applicants forRhodes Scholar AwardsStudents who are thinking of apply¬ing for Rhodes Scholarships duringthe coming year should see R. V. Mer¬rill, who is the University’s repre¬sentative of the Rhodes ^holarshipCommittee, His office is in Cobb 314.Applications and supporting docu¬ments should be in Merrill’s hands bythe beginning of the fall quarter.Text Books-USED and NEW-FOR ALL UNIVERSITY COURSESINCLUDING LAW. MEDICINE& EDUCATIONLargest and Most Complete line ofTypewriters For Sale, Rent, or ExchangeStationery, Laundry Cases, Brief BagsFountain Pens, Note Books, Zipper Cases,WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 East 57th StreetPhone Dorchester 4800 - Near Kimbark Ave.—2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL— English Writer BlamesOwn Government forPresent World Crisis“The British government is re¬sponsible for the present world situa¬tion,’’ declared Hilary Newitt, youngEnglish writer, before a packed hallyesterday. She placed the blame forthe rise of Fascism in Europe primar¬ily upon her own country.Small and attractive, Newitt spokewith a poise that reflected her consid¬erable experience, despite her youth,on the lecture platform.She declared that there “is an over¬whelming feeling in England thatthe present government does notrepresent the opinions of the public.”The continuance in office, in the faceof overwhelming opposition by Con¬servatives, Liberals, and Laborites ofthe present “Tory” cabinet, she char¬acterized as the borrowing of a leaffrom the dictator’s own book.The weak foreign policy of Cham¬berlain and his cabinet she attributedto fear, a blind fear of Russia and afear of the spread of democracy andsocialistic policies in neighboringcountries, notably France and Spain,If the Spanish rebels triumph,Newitt declared, France may be tornby a similar Fascist revolution. Al¬though expressing the hope that thepresent British cabinet would beforced out of power in time to avertsuch a disaster or a world war, shesaid that there was not likely to bean immediate change of government. Today on theQuadranglesPhi Delta Kappa, Public lecture,“The Place of Motion Pictures inEducation.” Mr. Ralph Jester, Para¬mount Pictures, Inc., and Mr. DonaldP. Bean. Graduate Education 126, 7:30McMillen—(Continued from page 1)domination of the union by the ship¬ping companies, Kennedy receivedsupport from New York SenatorRoyal S. Copeland, who, after conduct¬ing reputedly one-sided Senate hear¬ings, labeled seamen’s strikes mutinyon the grounds that ships’ crews aresubject to maritime laws.The mass meeting which McMillenaddressed was called to raise fundsto support the Algic sailors, and todefend them against prosecution. P.M.Divinity Chapel, Joseph ’ BondChapel, “Out of the Life of the Peo¬ple.” Mr. Paul G, Wassenich. 11:35.Lutheran Association. Ida Noyes,YWCA Room, 7-10.Student Group, Ida Noyes Room A,4-10.ASU Peace committee, Ida NoyesRoom C, 330-6.TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWoodworth's1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVES.DORchester 4800THE WISEST $1 YOU EVER SPENTHEW SHAPES i FINISHES MEDICOhas only Fat'd filter combining moisture-proof Cellophane exterior and 66 Baffle ab¬sorbent mesh screen interior; resulting ingreatest scientific pipe smoking inventionever known. Keeps Juices ig filter,s(it of mouth.WWWrfVWiftWWVWVVVWSAJVVWVVWVVWWVWli/’WTHE EDGEWATER BEACHPRESENTS ANINTER-FRATERNITYSINGTHIS FRIDAY, APRIL 1DanceMusicbyGrif!Williams ¥ ProfessionalfloorshoweHalf-ratestudentticketsListen toFraternity Songsas they should be sungPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938Maroons MakeGood Showingin Minor SportsCoach Hermanson’s star fencingteam won their third consecutive bigten conference championship the Sat¬urday before vacation, taking 23 outof 30 bouts in the meet. Ed Gustafsontook first place with the sabre, andNed Fritz second. Herbert Straussand Laurence Goldberg won first andfourth places respectively in the foilmatches, while Charles Corbett rankedsecond with the epee.In their eight season games, theteam won all but three, two of whichwere lost to the Lakeshore AthleticAssociation, and one with MichiganState was tied.Wrestling SeasonWhile Maroon mat men took fourand lost two of their conference meets,they failed to place in the final con-1ference tournament at the end of thequarter, which was won by Indiana.Gilbert Finwall, who ranked second,was the only man on the team whodid place.Of their ten non-conference gamesthe team didn’t do quite as well asthey did in their conference matches,winning six and losing four. EdwardValorz had the enviable record of be¬ing undefeated in 13 dual bouts, win¬ning twelve and tying the other. Rob¬ert Finwall did almost as well, win¬ning 10 bouts and tying one. GilbertFinwall also won all eight of his con¬ference matches.Gymnasts SecondThe gym team walked off with secondplace in their conference tournamentlast quarter. Minnesota was first with27 points, then Chicago with 16, andIllinois with 11. The Maroons tookseconds on the horizontal bar, theparallel bars, and the flying rings,and thirds in tumbling and on theside horse. Co-captain Erwin Beyerranked second as all around confer¬ence champs.Water Polo ChampionsOut of a full schedule of twentygames, the M^i’oon water polo teamlost only to the Illinois Athletic Club,a strong contender for the nationalchampionship, and to Northwesternin the roughest game of the season.The Big Ten championship wasshared with Northwestern, each teamdefeating the other once. Consequent¬ly Coach McGillivray entered histeam in the Central A.A.U. meet toget another chance to play N.U., butdue to an unlucky draw the Maroonswere eliminated by the I.A.C. beforemeeting their Purple rivals. Chicagofinished its season by beating theBlackhawks 7-3 in the finals of thecity tournament, thereby becomingcity champions. Veteran Maroon Net Squad LooksForward to Second Big Ten TitleCOMPAREOUR PRICESThere is no better tirevalue, regardless of pricethan this new Grip-Safe,Silent Tread Atlas. Andno better tube value thanthe new Re-inforced, redand black Atlas tube.Here is a combination thatchallenges comparison.Come in and compare our'prices.WALDRON'SStandard Service6068 ELLIS AVE.Washing - Lubrication The Maroon tennis team for thisseason seems to be strong enough toretain its position of leadership inthe Big Ten. With four regularsfrom last year’s team returning andtwo excellent sophomores on thesquad. Coach Wally Hebert believesthat the chances of again winningthe Conference championship arevery favorable. After several weeksof practice in the Fieldhouse tenta¬tive rankings have been determined.In the singles Bill Murphy ranksnumber one, followed in order byChet Murphy, Captain John Sho-strom. Art Jorgenson, John Krieten-stein, and Charles Shostrom. Thefirst three players are definitely su¬perior to the second group of threeso any changes in ranking will prob¬ably not affect these leaders.As a whole the team is in goodform. As a result of a trip Eastlast summer the Murphy brothershave shown improvement. They haveacquired more speed, especially in theservice, and they are volleying betterat the net. John' Shostrom is also Alpha Delt “B” WinsBowling ChampionshipTransfers Bolster GridTeam in Spring SessionWith the advent of spring football.Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy has dis¬covered many football prospectswhich are sure to bolster his squadnext fall.Among them are Hawkins and Pol-ajnar. Hawkins is a transfer studentfrom Michigan State. Shaughnessystarted Hawkins at end and has sincetransferred him to fullback, havingtaken account of Hawkins’ ability,speed, and zealous desire to play thegame.Polajnar is a halfback from startto finish. He has a great deal of speed,can pass with the best, and has aweight of 185 lbs. which should makehim a fine player. Polajnar was ineli¬gible last year.There are other men on the squadwho are sure to see action next year,but right now these two men haveevery likelihood of supplanting Val¬orz, right halfback, and Goodstein,fullback, in the starting backfield nextfall. in good form, so he may give theMurphys some competition for thetop positions. Art Jorgenson is inexcellent form, for he has been play¬ing some of the best tennis of hiscareer, and John Krietenstein hasimproved a great deal. The onlyregular who is not playing h i susual game is Charles Shostrom. Inthe past he has been a slow starter,usually not reaching top form untilthe middle of the summer, but, withmore intensive winter practice in theFieldhouse behind him this year, heshould be very valuable this season.In the doubles at present the Mur¬phy brothers rank first, J. Shostromand Jorgenson are second, and C.Shostrom and Krietenstein are third.These positions will probably bemaintained, although Shostrom andJorgenson may be strong contendersfor the number one position.There is also a “B” Team with aregular schedule. The team of eitherfour or six men will be made upfrom the following eight men: sopho¬mores Richard Norian, James At¬kins, Norman Svendsen, and TonyFurmanski; juniors Bob Reynoldsand Jerry Jeremy, A1 Jaffe and EmilJarz. The schedules follow:“A” TeamApril 23—Western State hereApril 30—Iowa hereMay 2—Notre Dame awayMay 4—Northwestern hereMay 7—Michigan heroMay 10—Northwe.stern awayMay 1.3—Wisconsin awayMay 14—Minnesota awayMay 16—Illinois hereMay 19-20—Conference at North-western“B” TeamApril 5—George William.s hereApril 20—North Central hereApril 22—Wheaton hereApril 29—.Armour hereMay 5—George Williams hereMay 10—Northwestern away The Alpha Delt “B” team composedof Hart Perry, Wayne Shaver, andBob Herschel won the Intramuralbowling tournament yesterday, andbroke the Intramural record in thatsport with a score of 1,670. The pre¬vious record of 1,570 points was alsoheld by Alpha Delta Phi. They playedin the finals against the Lambda Gam¬ma Phis, who took second place. TheAlpha Delta Phi’s “A” team wasthird.This was the first time in severalyears that intramural bowling gameshave been held. The experiment hasturned out to be highly .successful, for close to forty teams compettiland it will undoubtedly be continu.>,Jnext year.STUDENT'S EATINGCLUBWe eat economically, health¬fully' and enjoyably. Ourprices are the lowest. We arelookin^r for new members—won’t you join us?JEAN'S RESTAURANT1326 E. 57th - H. Pk. 6952AND HIS ORCHE/TRAINTHEuini.nu’i^MOCOVIRCHABCE/howPlfAkARCKHOTEL - RANDOLPH of LASALLE COME TO AN OLD-FASHIONEDNickelodianNight Dan ceAT IDA NOYES 8 P.M.Saturday, April 2SEECHARLIE CHAPLIN MARY PICKFORDAND ALL THE OLD-TIMERSCheer the heroes triumph over thethe monstrous, mustached villainand applaud the trembling, in¬nocent maiden's rescueA FULL EVENING OFENTERTAINMENTAUSPICESCOMMUNIST CLUB35cI GEORGE AND IRVINGINVITE YOU TO TRY THEIRi Super Deluxe Banana Milkshakes I\ 15c i\ Free Prompt Delivery «^ Phone Dorchester 10267-10269 ^CAMPUS PHARMACY'• 1142 E. 55TH COR. I'NIV. AVE. jHARRIS POSITIVELYLAST WEEKMATS. WED. & SAT., 2:30"Gallop a.s quickly as your legs can carryyou to ‘Father Malachy’s Miracle’.”—GeorKc Jean Nathan, NEWS WEEK.The Theatre Guild and Delos ChappellPRESENT“Father Malachy’sMiracle”A Comedy by Brian Doherty from theNovel by Bruce MarshallA DELOS CHAPPELL ProductionWith AL SHEAN and theOriginal CastDirected by Worthington Miner—Settings by Jo Mielziner"One of the truly happy events of thedramatic season.”—Richard Watts, HERALD TRIBUNE.EVES., $110 to $2.75; MATS. WED. andSAT.. $1.10 to $2.20.FROLIC THEATRE55TH AND ELLIS AVENUETHURS.. MAR. 31MIRIAM HOPKINS RAY MILLANE"WISE GIRL”JOHN LITEL DICK PURCELL“MISSING WITNESS”Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.THURS., FRL, SAT.—MAR. 24-25-26NELSON EDDY ELEANOR POWELLFRANK MORGAN“R-O-S-A-L-I-E”PHYLISS BROOKS RICARDO CORTEZ“CITY GIRL”Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETHURS.. MARCH 31JOEL McCREA in “WELLS FARGO”PlusJOHN BARRYMORE in“NIGHT CLUB SCANDAL” WE CARRY ALL MAKES OFTYPEWRITERSOUR LARGE STOCK OF ALL THENEWEST MODELS MAKES AWISE CHOICE EASYOur repair department is located right here on theCampus where you can get the guickest expert service.We maintain the lowest prices on rentalsU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue