Today*8 Headlines\nnounce fellowships, page 1.Morris Cohen interviewed, page 1.Campus briefs, page 5.Question Business School Students,page 5.ASU holds mass meeting, page 1.Name Leaders ofCampus CongressDiscussion GroupsNineteen Students AcceptInvitations to Speak inSymposia.Students who have so far acceptedinvitations to lead discussions at theCampus Congress are John Morris,John Barden, Lillian Schoen, Thom¬as Stauffer, Bob Anderson, GJeorgeMcEIroy, Bob Merriam, Bob Eck-house, Bland Button, Thomas Flint,Emmett Deadman, Betty Robbins,Luther Birdzell, Ralph Rosen, BudHerschel, John Marks, Hart Perry,Sidney Merlin, and William McNeill.The resolutions of the Congress, onwhatever matters pertaining to theUniversity community it reaches adecision, will be presented formallyto the administration as suggestionsfor action by the University.Additional students requested to at¬tend the meeting at 3:30 today inLexington 5 are Jason Kaplan, Bob.Merriam, Lucille Barron, RichardKanney, Ted Fink, and Danti Puzzo.Sell TicketsTickets for President Robert M.Hutchins’ debate with Dean ErnestMelbey of Northwestern University’sSchool of Education are now on saleat the Information Desk, Reynolds(iub, and International House. Inaddition, they may be secured fromthe following members of the DailyMaroon staff: Adele Rose, EmmettHeadman, Bill Grody, Betty Hurwich,Dave Martin, Ernest Leiser, AliceMeyer, Will Rogers, and Ruth Brody.Any students selling ten tickets, in¬stead of twelve as announced yester¬day in the Daily Maroon, will re¬ceive one free.Ix'tters have been sent to all cam-|ius organizations requesting that theysend delegates to the conferencewith some previous preparation andconsideration of what they wouldlike to see come out of the conferencegeneral sessions. Vol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 Price Five CentsMorris Cohen Joins Faculty; SeesA ristotle as a Founda tion o f WisdomBy ALICE MEYER“Aristotle is the beginning of wis¬dom,” declared Morris Raphael Co¬hen, new professor of Philosophy,“but not the end. No man can doeffective work in intellectual pursuits without understanding his writ¬ings, and then going beyond him.”Formerly a member of the facultyof the College of the City of NewYork, Dr. Cohen'was attracted to theUniversity by integration work inthe physical and social sciences at¬tempted in our philosophy depart¬ment. Interested in the metaphysicalaspects of logic, he is a prominentAmerican authority in the fields oflaw’ and philosophy.Defines LogicDefining logic as dealing with theprimary question of determining theweight of evidence, Cohen sees aneed for the application of more rig¬orous methods to the social sciences.In his ow’n field of Jurisprudence thei necessity is particularly pressing.He believes impatience with theslow technical methods of carefullyweighing evidence is an indication oflack of faith in reason. An over¬emphasis on the practical seems toProfessor Cohen an apology for un¬reasoned action. He stressed thegreat need of rigorous devotion onthe part of scholars to theory “Thefirst duty of the scholar is to do goodscholarly work, just as the baker’s isto bake good bread.”History of ScienceInterested also in the previouslyneglected history of science, Cohenlectured on the subject here lastI spring. Scientists, he says, knowtheir work only in its present stateof development: generally historiansdo not have a sufficient knowledge ofscience to explain clearly its earlierstages. Philosophers have not lostinterest in explaining the grrowth ofscience as part of the movement ofhuman thought.Choose Luccockas Co-ChairmanAt the recent Conseivative partymeeting, Henry Luccock was electedco-chairman to fill the vacancy leftby Cy Ruthenberg, who graduated in•March. The five new members takeninto the” party are Dick Salzmann,Dick Lyon, Bill Hankla, Henry Cray-biil, and Howard Isaacson. Howardl aacson and Paul Goodman were>^''l( cted as Conservative party repre¬sentatives to the group from whichthe Executive committee will selectsi)eakers.According to the other co-chairman.Bill Webbe, the Conservatives will’support City Managership at the nextUnion meeting.The Executive committee, whichmet Wednesday afternoon, decided onthree or four Political Union meetingsthis quarter. Their own meetings willbe held regularly on Thursdays atl-:45, either in Kent or Law South.The Liberal party will meet todayat 12:46 in the Daily Maroon office.The Liberal stand on City Manager¬ship will be decided, representativesto the speakers group selected, andthe Liberal party purge will becompleted with the removal of allI lombers who have not been regularin attendance. They will be replacedby a large number of candidates whohave expressed interest in the party.Those who wish to become mem¬bers of the Political Union may gainleading positions on the waiting listby applying to party leaders or mem¬bers of the Executive committee. Bud James ProducesGood First Issue ofStudent Advocate When asked his opinion of recentattempts to compare Marxist theorywith Catholic doctrine, Cohen foundemphatic similarities. “Both are dog¬matic and intolerant of differences,”he stated, “so both Catholics andMarxists take similar logical posi¬tions.” Admitting only the thingswhich support their arguments, “theyare opposed to the ^spirit of free in¬quiry and necessary skepticism.”The Marxist theory of value, hethinks, is dogmatic. Making the classstruggle too simple, it ignores thediversity of human interests. Fas¬cism, on the other hand, appeals tomore powerful emotions. In thiscountry, Cohen believes. Federalismis our protection from Fascism.For students interested in apply¬ing logic to the physical and socialsciences. Dr. Cohen will present aseries of public lectures in SocialScience 122 every Monday at 4:30from April 11 to May 16. Along withhis other work this quarter, he willbe engaged in writing a “Prolego¬mena to Logic.”Traces History ofPiano Literature^^oundtable SpeakersDiscuss MonopoliesTwo members of the BusinessSchool faculty and an ex-Universitypiofessor will discuss “Trade Asso-‘ iations and Monopoly” on the Round¬table broadcast scheduled for Sundaymorning over WMAQ at 11:30.The three speakers are Leverett S.'•yon, executive vice-president of theBrookings Institute, William H.Bpencer, Dean of the School of Busi-^•'ss, and Edward A. Duddy, profes-i^^or of Marketing. The first issue of the Student Ad¬vocate, national organ of the ASU, tobe published under the editorship ofBud James, former chairman of theUniversity chapter, bears evidence ofhis livening touch. Particularly at¬tributable to James is the improvedmake-up, with more photos used thanin any previous issue.“Comments” on contributors actual¬ly amusing for the first time alsoshows the James touch, as well asTime-style of several articles, espec¬ially Albert Sussman’s on “New YorkAccepts the ASU”.Best article of the issue is Loui^Fischer’s “Collective Security.” Al¬though written two months ago, thearticle is still the clearest and mostcomplete exposition of that positionyet to appear in less space than bookform.Other features of the issue are anarticle by Dorothy Dunbar Bromley,“Youth and Sex.” This is the firstchapter of her forthcoming book ofthat title, a statistical summary ofmodern youth’s sex mores. A surveyof convention activities is contributedby Vivian Liebman. In a series of twelve piano con¬certs which opens on Tuesday after¬noon, Gunnar Johansen will trace thehistory of piano literature from Fres-colbaldi and Allesandro Scarlattithrough Handel and Bach up to com¬posers of the present day, represent¬ed by Schonberg, Scriabin and Stra¬vinsky. The concerts will be held inthe James Henry Breasted Memorialhall of the Oriental Institute.In the first of the series of con¬certs Johansen will play selectionsfrom the works of Frescolbaldi, Ros¬si, Scarlatti, Lully, Couperin, Ram¬eau, Vivaldi, Corelli, and Handel. Onthe second program Bach, Haydn,and Mozart will be represented. Forthe three following programs, he hasselected works of Beethoven, Schu¬bert, Weber and Mendelssohn, andSchuman’s works will be played inthe sixth concert.The concluding programs will in¬clude selections from the works ofLiszt, Chopin, Mozart, Cesar Franck,Debussy, Reg^er, Schonberg, Scriabin,Ravel, and Stravinsky.Johansen, whose work has been at¬tracting much favorable comment inthe West, will speak on any of thecompositions or periods which he mayfeel require comment. Tickets forthe concert have been distribute^through invitations from the depart¬ment of Music. Announce 137 Fellowships;58 in Science DivisionsEby Speaks onSchool Politicsat Chapel UnionAn outing to Palos Park tomorrowfor members of the old and newboards and a general meeting Sundaynight at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Hall withKermit Eby speaking on the pertinentsubject of “Politics and the Schools”will open Chapel Union spring quarteractivities.The morning discussion at PalosPark, led by Alvin Pitcher, ChapelUnion adviser, will consider “Waysand Means of Working with Peopleand Groups Successfully.” This willcover committee chairman and com¬mittee member responsibilities for thedevelopment of leadership. “The Aimsof Chapel Union as Applied to the1938-39 program” will be discussedin the afternoon under the chairman¬ship of Chapel Union president JackConway.Eby SpeaksKermit Eby, speaker at the gen¬eral meeting, is executive secretaryof the Chicago Teachers’ Union, andtherefore in an authoritative positionto discuss his topic. George Probst, amember of the Chapel Union SocialProblems Council, is chairman of themeeting. Community singing and theintroduction of the new Chapel Unionofficers. Jack Conway, president, andJoe Rosenstein, Evon Vogt, JanetVanderwalker and Jack Fralick, ex¬ecutive committee members, will fol¬low the talk.“Unrecognized Visitations” is thesubject of Dean Charles W. Gilkey’ssermon at the Rockefeller MemorialChapel at 11:00 Sunday morning. Physical Science StudentsLead With Thirty-SixAwards.Blackfriars AnnouncesPlayers' Cast MondayWith 17 parts to be filled, finalcasting for Blackfriars will be com¬pleted by Monday. Chorus rehears¬als, started Wednesday, begin toshow results, with one routine al¬ready laid out and a number ofothers, among them a “Penguin Rou¬tine,” planned.Titles of three new songs by BobFitzgerald and Bud Linden were an¬nounced yesterday. They are a nov¬elty, “Yakee Dak,” “Walking inRhythm,” and a “St. Thomas AlmaMater” song.With the return of experienced“chorines” from shows of precedingyears, regular chorus rehearsals be¬gin next Monday night. Another callfor freshmen interested in workingon the production staff has been is¬sued. I Interviews are held in theoffices of the Order on the third floorof the Reynolds club from 1 to 4. ASU SponsorsRally in CircleA mass meeting to discuss theSpanish situation, with talks bySenor Luis Perez, Spanish consul inChicago, and Bob Colodny, Universitystudent who was wounded in action, isscheduled for noon today in the Cir¬cle. The rally is being sponsored bythe ASU.Colodny will speak on “Spain’sStruggle against Fascism,” andPerez will outline means of continuedresistance even if General Francoshould come to dominate.According to a spokesman, themeeting has been called “to show oursolidarity with the heroic defendersof peace and democracy in Spain andto pay tribute to the Spanish heroes.”'The Peace committee of the ASUwill meet Tuesday at 12:30 in RoomC of Ida Noyes to elect a permanentchairman and to choose delegates tothe enlarged strike committee.The first general membership meet¬ing of the Spring quarter is scheduledfor Wednesday at 3:30. The room willbe announced later.13 DaysTILL THECAMPUS CONGRESSApril 14, 15, 21, 22 Quarterly Law ReviewContains Contributionsby Hook, Wolf, SharpPlans for the Law Review have beencompleted and the magazine will goon sale in about ten days, accordingto Harry Calvin, editor. Featured thisquarter is a review of Thurman Ar¬nold’s latest book, “The Folklore ofCapitalism,” by Sidney Hook, profes¬sor of Philosophy at New York Uni¬versity. Arnold, recently of Yale Uni¬versity Law school, has recently beenappointed assistant Attorney Generalof the United States.Among the other articles is “Ad¬ministrative Procedure Before theN.L.R.B.” by Benedict Wolf, formerSecretary of the board, “Discrimina¬tion in the Robinson-Patman Act,” byProfessor M. P. Sharp, and the thirdand final part of a serial by E. H.Levi and J. W. Wolf concerning“Bankruptcy and Reorganization.”Of special interest to the layman isJ. N. Hazard’s article “The ChildUnder Russian Law”. Hazard spentfour years at the Moscow JuridicialInstitute as a representative of theInstitute of Current World Affairs.The Review is a quarterly and sellsfor $2 a year or 75 cents a copy. Itis one of 25 law reviews publishedthroughout the country. George A. Works, chairman of theCommittee on Fellowships, yesterdayreleased an announcement of 137 ap¬pointments for the academic year1938-1939. The largest number ofappointments were in the division ofthe Physical Sciences, where 36awards were made.A total of 22 University fellow¬ships and seven special fellowshipswere awarded in the Biological Sci¬ences division. Those receiving theUniversity awards were Edward L.Askren, Jr., and Francis Randall inAnatomy; Charles L. Hamner, Rob¬ert C. Lindner, and Aubrey W. Nay¬lor, Botany; Margaret L. Brew andWinifred F. Hinman, Home Econom¬ics and Household Administration;Thomas M. Floyd and Jackson S. Ki¬ser, Bacteriology and Parasitology;Robert B, Smith Jr., Pharmacology;Benjamin Libet, Harvey M. Schamp,Jr., Physiology; Leonard Stine, Pa¬thology; Ethel R. Bishop, Willis C.Schaefer, and Albert C. Van Dusen,Psychology; and James C. Braddock,Stewart Clare, Victor H. Dropkin,James Hardin, and Albert E. Rey¬nolds, Zoology.Special fellowships in this divisionwent to Hugh G. Gauch, Louis K.Mann, Frances V. Lloyd, and JohnD. Nelly in Botany; to Jose 0. Gon¬zalez in Bacteriology; and to ArthurShlaifer and Ottilie R. Inman in Zo¬ology.Humanities AwardsTwenty were appointed Universityfellows in the Division of the Hu¬manities and three were given spec¬ial awards. William P. Albrecht,John C. Gerber, and Wilson M. Hud¬son, Jr., in English Language andLiterature; Jane Armstrong andRobert L. Scranton in Art; Tomas(Continued on page 3)Alumni MayazineAppears MondayAppoint Salesmen forSenior Prom TicketsTicket salesmen for the SeniorProm, to be held April 8 at Interna¬tional House, were announced yester¬day by Dave Gordon and MarshallStone, who are in charge of the sales.The list includes Emmett Dead-man, Fred Wahl, Dick Glasser, BurtMoyer, Jack Fetman, Bert Warshaw,Hart Perry, Judd Allen, Bob Ander¬son, George Halcrow, Jack Bonni-well, Robert Jones, and Bill Work.Other salesmen are Roger Nielsen,Chuck Paltzer, Joffre Heineck, OliverLuerssen, Mary Anna Patrick, PaulWagner, John Marx, Mary LettyGreen, Betty Booth, Betty Robbins,and Joe Andalman.Other students who wish to sellbids to the informal dance are askedto get in touch with Marshall Stoneor Dave Gordon immediately. A freeticket will be exchanged for every 1ten sold. I The Campus Congress receives an¬other plug in the April issue of theAlumni Council’s University of Chi¬cago magazine, which will appear oncampus next Monday. The story out¬lining senior class activities featuresthe Congress.Of wide interest in the magazine isAssociate Professor Harold D. Lass-well’s discussion of the Sino-Japanesecrisis. Lasswell, to quote advancenotices of his article, “picked a happytime to visit the Orient. He went outthere last summer just in time for the‘incident’ which has been raging eversince,” and on his recent return gavehis journal for publication.Reprint Law StoryDean Harry A. Bigelow’s suggestedlaw school revisions have become areality this year, and attracted suchwide-spread interest that the St. LouisPost-Dispatch sent a staff-writer toinvestigate the plan. By consent ofthe newspaper, a reprint of ErnestKirschten’s article, “The Law SchoolPlan in Action,” appears in thismonth’s magazine.The controversy roused by Presi¬dent Hutchin’s “Higher Learning inAmerica” and Professor Harry Gid-eonse’s rebuttal in “Higher Learningin a Democracy” became of such in¬ternational importance that it wasdiscussed by a writer for a newspaperin Zurich, Switzerland, and a trans¬lation of the article will be printedin the Journal.Also appearing this month is“Thornton Wilder: Poet and Play¬wright,” by Dorothy Ulrich, ’36, whichwon second prize in the recent manu¬script contest, and a review of BigTen tournament rankings by PaulMcLean.Inter-Fraternity SingThe Daily Maroon suggests thatthose planning to attend the In¬terfraternity Sing at the Edge-water Beach Hotel this eveningplace their reservations eitherthrough the Daily Maroon officeDr by phoning Longbeach 6000.APage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Divided DivisionsYesterday the results of the Social Science division¬al exam were announced, and the usual proportion ofpleased and rueful faces appeared on campus. It is anappropriate time to ask what divisional education doesaccomplish and what it should be expected to accom¬plish.It is apparent that divisions really do not exist ascurricular units. They are merely a conglomerationof related departments. Only social science makes anyattempt to impart division-wide education. In theothers one enters a department, not a division. But insocial science one merely enters a number of depart¬ments. That is the difference marked by the divisionalexaminations.Is such immolation within the confines of a depart¬ment at the end of two years of general educationdesirable? For many students it is impossible to es¬cape the pressure to qualify for a profession or tradeas lapidly as possible. Most departmental training isa reflection of this pressure. Most chemistry studentsare fitting themselves for jobs in industry or teaching;most students of French are making themselves readyto teach French; most students of political science arepreparing to become government officials or teachers.For these students, and they undoubtedly constitute amajority of those registered at the University, depart¬mental training is a necessary if regrettable specializa¬tion.But there is another sort of student at the Univer¬sity, students who either through greater wealth ormore intense interest wish to devote their energies tothe understanding of the world, and are willing topostpone vocational training till they have pursued thatunderstanding beyond the College level. For these stu¬dents the present organization of the divisions is high¬ly unsatisfactory.The slight steps toward non-departmental educationrepresented by the social science 201’s and the GroupStudies in Humanities do not escape departmentallimitations. Such devices permit the student to takecourses in a large number of departments; they do notoffer him a unified curriculum devoted to understand¬ing society, the physical world, or mankind. An occa¬sional professor may stimulate a student to self educa¬tion, but it is a self education. Non-vocational educa¬tion above the College level is discouraged by the pres¬ent organization of the divisions.The remedy for the situation is the establishmentof broad courses of study in social science, natural sci¬ence, and that part of the humanities that is not meretechnique acquisition like languages. But to make sucha course effective the faculty would have to be re-edu¬cated, and that is a slow process. Men who have spenttheir lives specializing are hardly able to lead a searchfor general principles, yet that is the dilemma the es¬tablishment of such a course faces. Self education bya few faculty members has already begun to solve it;through their efforts someday the University may beorganized for higher education. QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTDANGERSpring quarter is a most nasty, treacherous, deceiv¬ing time of year for otherwise normal, uninhibitedpeople...it turns them into mere bundles of emotions...wreaks all kinds of havoc with their lovely sugar-coatings of sophistication.Take, as example, the extraordinary case of oneLoyal Tingley who alternates his passions between ChiPsi and the gentle art of fencing. In brown study, hedashed out of Bartlett the other evening to find his carmissing.. .rushed immediately in haste and indignationto the police station murmuring maxims about being aa law abiding citizen and having rights and such...next roused even the Chi Psis to fever pitch in aheated search for the family jollopy.While thinking dark thoughts about the depravityof man, he strolled by the Psi U house, glanced up, sawthe car standing there out in front—just where he’dleft it.The story ends happily, we are pleased to note, withTingley’s faith in humanity, the Psi U’s and a jollopyrestored.O miserere. Today’s April Fool’s day and I canonly think of my friends. But w’ait, there is a suddenthought that strikes me. What does Aristotle sayabout irony. Apparently there is to be a disproportionbetween what is mentioned and the way in which it ismentioned. Perhaps we might indulge in same todayat the expense of some of our friends who have a cau.se,Seems to give American youth which still prides itselfon having ideals and goals in a world which just seemsto thrive on corruption, vice, and temptation—hownaive. When some young thing rushes up to me andsputters and glows about what her group is trying toaccomplish, we feel so nonchalant we almost freeze.But to our point. About these white-hot Progressiveswho have so gallantly come out to support McMillenfor State Senator. Imagine those prolifically prolix,those long-hairedly talkative, and disgustingly argu¬mentative actually getting up to leave their dinnertables to actually campaign—to ring doorbells just likewhen the revolution is here.* * *Progressives gone, singing the praises of one oftheir professor McMillen—actually paening him insteadof giving one of the small time tyrants their just des¬serts.But fundamental values are not to be overthrowncompletely—they are going to hold a bicycle parade atone o’clock at 5548 Lake.* * *Last but not least comes the ever-recurring reportthat a man by the name of DU George Barry hung apin on Kathryn MacLennan.. .which along with therobin must surely be a sign of spring, as say all highschool columnists.Letters to theEditorEditor,Daily Maroon:Your editorial appearing in Thurs¬day's Maroon was read by many ofus in the School of Business and dis¬cussed considerably. You show ex¬tremely poor judgment in printingsuch an article. You exhibit even lessunderstanding of the situation. Ifyou care to make an intelligent criti¬cism of the state of the faculty ofthe School of Business, I would sug¬gest that you study the situationand the true causes for this onlytemporary condition. If you wouldconsult those in the position of re¬sponsibility in the School of Businessyou would learn the facts and per¬haps correct your muddled impression.Your juvenile attitude displayed inthe article is typical of immaturecollegiate journalists. Your charge ofvocationalism against the School ofBusiness can be explained only on thebasis of lack of understanding. Aslight use of the scientific method onyour part might yield remarkable re¬sults.Yours truly,Gordon P. FreeseSecretary, Student Councilof The School of Business.{We understand that our chief er¬ror was in crediting Professor Coxwith greater powers of teachingthan he possesses. We will rest ourcriticism of the sort of student whogoes to the Business School on theincoherence of our correspondent. Ifthe Business School is not trainingstudents for a vocation, we ap]>ar-ently have not met the right sort ofBusiness School students. —Ed.) Today on theQuadranglesLECTURESLuis Perez and Bob Colodny.“Spain’s Struggle against Fascism.’Sponsored by ASU. 12-1:30 in TheCircle.Paul Wassenich. “Out of the life ofPeople.” Bond Chapel. 11:55.Ralph Jester. “The Place of Mo¬tion Pictures in Education.” Spon¬sored by Phi Delta Kappa. GraduateEducation, 126 at 7:30.MEETINGSIda Noyes Advisory Council. YWCAof Ida Noyes. 12.. ASU Education Committee. IdaNoyes Room C. 2:30.Phi Gamma'Delta. Pledge Party.-8:30-1.Arrian. Initiation meeting. IdaNoyes. 7-9.German Club Tea. Ida Noyes. 4-6.MISCELLANEOUSPhonograph Concert. “Quartet inC Major” by Mozart; “Symphony No.6” by Sibelius. Social Science 122.12:30-1:15.Lenten Service sponsored by Luth¬eran Club. Rev, 0. A. Benson. HiltonChapel. 12-12:30.Burton and Judson Informal Dance.9-12:30.PLEDGE NOTICESDelta Sigma Pi, business profes¬sional fraternity, announces the pled¬ging of the following: Donald Smuc-ker, Chicago; David Brown, Elkins,W. Va.; Charles Lowe, Chicago; R.Bradner’ Mead, Chicago; GregoryTheotikos, Chicago. It Takes All KindsOf PeopleCharming is the word for MorganBlum. Quiet-voiced and mild-man¬nered, he makes you feel warmly atease, nurtures the idea you have al¬ways had that you are pretty muchall right.At work on his Ph. D., Morgan isa Respected Opinion of Chicago’serudite Poetry club, whose meetingshe regularly attends. He quotes withease and relevance works of greatand near-great poets, is pleased whenhis quotes are recognized.You notice first his sense of humor.It is a subtle thing, quite divorcedfrom open laughter. It concerns it¬self, for instance, with an imaginaryUncle Robert and his wife Agathawho are shocked by Freud and up¬lifted by Saturday Evening Post edi¬torials. Earnest, diminutive UncleRobert is thoroughly overwhelmed bymore heroically proportioned AuntAgatha, who has been addicted toQueen Mary hats since the Dawn ofTime.As his slightly drawling accentshint, Morgan’s home is in the south.Married two years, his wife is aformer New Orleans belle of no smallintellectual prowess. Together theymuse, with great solemnity, aboutthe difference between Yankees andpeople, have not settled the issue.The longer you know Morgan, themore you respect him. Like southernhospitality, he bears repetition. Business School HoldsAnnual Dinner PartyBeginning with a dinner at sixo’clock in the Cloister club, the an¬nual Business School open house willbe held April 7 in Ida • Noyeshall. The open house is held everyyear for the purpose of bringingalumni of the school together with theundergraduates. Tickets are 75 cents,which includes the banquet and useof all the facilities of Ida Noyes hall.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST. COME TO AN OLD-FASHIONEDNickelodianNight DanceAT IDA NOYES 8 P.M.Saturday, April 2SEECHARLIE CHAPLIN-MARY PICKFORDAND ALL THE OLD-TIMERSChMr th* heroes triumph over thethe monstrous, mustached villainond applaud the trembling, in¬nocent maiden's rescueA FULL EVENING OFENTERTAINMENTAUSPICESCOMMUNIST CLUB35cTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 Page ThreeFellowships-(Continued from page 1)B. Barclay, Weiss F. Chamberlin,and Massimila I. Wilcsynski in Ro¬mance Languages and Literatures;Carl A. Berndsson, George K. Ploch-mann and Atwell R. Turquette inPhilosophy; Herman C. Bernick inGroup Studies: Literature; VirginiaGingerick in Group Studies: Historyof Culture; Edmund G. Berry andMeyer W. Isenberg in Greek Lan¬guage and Literature i William A.Kozumplik in Germanic Languagesand Literatures; Mary C. Lane andWilliam T. McKibben in Latin Lan¬guage and Literatures and Ruth S.Maekensen in Oriental Languagesand Literatures were the recipientsof the University awards.Special fellowships went to JohnH. Kent and Carl A. Roebuck inArchaeology and to Alfred E. Ray¬mond in the Greek department .Physical Science AppointmentsIn the Division of the PhysicalSciences Ronald P. Graham, RichardKleone, James A. Norton, TheodorePuckowitz, Robert H. Ralston, Na¬than Sugarman, and Alex H. Widi-gei won fellowships in Chemistry;John A. O’Keefe III and Carl F. Rustin Astronomy and Astrophysics; Da¬vid S. Campbell, George E. Hafstad,Chauncy D. Harris, and Vincent M.Throop, in Geography; William H.Kaston, John M. Holloway, MauriceE. Kirby, Alfred R. Loeblich, Jr.,and .Allan T. Prince in Geology andPaleontology; Morris Bloom, MorrisFriedman, Ralph M. Johanson, AlbertNeuhaus, Edward E. Nordhaus, andGeorge W. Whitehead in Mathemat¬ics; and Winston H. Bostick, Eliza¬beth R. Graves, David C. Hess, Jr., Robert L. Kyle, Nicholas C. Metrop¬olis, and Aaron Sayvetz in Physics.The special award winners in thisDivision were Marian L. Kabler,Cheves T. Walling, Wayne W. Mar¬shall, Lyle B. Borst, and Bernard H.Loch in Chemistry and William F.Reid in Geology.Social Science AwardsThere were 17 University fellow¬ships awarded in the Social Sciences.In Anthropology, Mildred Mott wona fellowship; in Economics, GeorgeL. Bach, Phillip H. Coombs, and Al¬fred R. Oxenfeldt; in Education,Harry Bricker, Lee J. Cronbach,Charles T. Whittier, and Alvin F.Zander; in History, Frederic J.Ericson, James A. Field, and EmilLucki; in International Relations,Louis Nemzer; in Political Science,Frank L. Klingberg, DeWayne Krea-ger, and Henry A. Page, III; and inSociology, Felix E. Moore, Jr., andSevern Provus.Special Fellowships in Economicswent to Harold G. Lewis, Mandel R.Siegal, and George Jaszi; in Historyto Gordon H. McNeill and Gordon A.Craig; in Political Science, Kather¬ine A. Frederic; and in Sociology,Hugh D. Duncan and Abram J. Jaffe.TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50BoUi, PresMS. and all accetaoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoos, etc.Most complete stockWoodworth's1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbork Are. OPEN EVES.DORchester 4800 Graduate SchoolsThere were 24 fellowships awardedin the graduate schools, of whicheleven went to Divinity School stu¬dents. Allen Cabaniss, Ellis E. Jen¬sen, Myrddyn W. Johnes, Duncan E.Littlefair, Bernard M. Loomer, Ir¬vin E. Lunger, Sidney E. Mead,Thomas Saunders, Arlotte D. Tush-ingham, Ronald V. Wells, and Theo¬dore Young were the recipients ofthese.In the Graduate Library SchoolRichard H. Logsdon, George D. Smithand Esther L. Stallman won fellow¬ships. Appointments in the Schoolof Social Service Administrationwere made to James Brown IV, MaryElizabeth MacDonald, Jim J. Chiles,Doris E. Buell, Charlotte Hammell,Bido Purvis, Ruth Chatfield, An¬thony De Marinis, Alton A. Linford,and Eleanor Richards. Student Religious andLabor Groups MeetMeeting for the first time, the Na¬tional Student Religious and LaborFoundation will convene this week¬end at the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary. Approximately 100 delegatesfrom college chapters, including adelegation from the University, willbe in attendance.Field trips to observe labor prob¬lems, roundtable discussions, andtalks by religious and labor leadersare included in the program.Scheduled to speak this evening inthe Commons Room of the ChicagoTheological Seminary is WoodruffRandolph, Secretary of the Interna¬tional Typist’s Union. An importantfilm will also be shown.24 HOUR SERVICEOVER NIGHTWASHING - 75c - LUBRICATIONChange to Summer Oils & Greases NOWQUAKER STATEISO-VIS-DPOLARINE STANOUNDSTD. TRANSMISSION OILSTD. HYPOID LUBRICANTBROWNS STANDARD SERVICEMIDWAY 9092 tj/^T TT3 CORNER1101 E. 55TH n'OUn blLnViL^lL 55TH & GREENWOOD★ TONIGHTU. of C. Is SUPREMEat theEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELHalf Rate Tickets Still AvailableInformation Desk - Maroon OfficeGRIFF WILLIAM'S MUSIC NEWatErieSMARTBRADLEYKNITSright out of theVogueCome and see theseLovely Dresses$12*95MANY STYLES TO SEEAND CHOOSE FROMThis will be a KNIT SEA¬SON, say style authori¬ties in Paris, New Yorkand Hollywood and ERIEwith neatness and dispatchhas installed the BRAD¬LEY line . . . America’ssmartest knit dresses. Anirresistibly lovely collec¬tion awaits your inspec¬tion. Won’t youCome in and seeBRADLEY'S'Signs of Spring'ERIEClothing Co.837 E. 63rd Si.MARYLAND THEATREBUILDINGPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938'SIjc Daily (^aruonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCUTED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 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 8811.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; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the t>ost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.aspnsssNTBO for national advcrtisino byNational AdvertisingService, Inc.ColUft Puhlisktn R*pr$untativ*420 Madison Avc. New York. N. Y.CHICASO • BOSTON • LOS AHSILtS • SAN FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose, BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEkiwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Avukah Offers Studyin Palestine as PrizeOpportunity for a student in anyAmerican or Canadian university tostudy in Palestine is offered by thenational office of Avukah, studentZionist organization now sponsoringits fourth annual fellowship contest.The announcement was made byAdrian Schwartz, director of fellow¬ships.The winner is chosen on the basisof a nation-wide competition. Appli¬cants should write to the Committeeon Awards, 111 Fifth avenue. NewYork, for an application blank. Thisapplication is to consist of informa¬tion about the writer, one or twobrief essays, and letters of recom¬mendation. Selection will be made onthe basis of the application and aninterview.Applications must be filed by April16. The successful candidate will beannounced early in May. University Press Announces Titles,Publication Schedule for QuarterIn its spring list of books, theUniversity Press announces 30 titlesto be published between now and July,exclusive of, the Oriental InstitutePublications.The installation of the book ex¬change system for the resale of stu¬dents’ used books in the UniversityBookstore has shown little in theway of popularity.Apparently the students are una¬ware of this means of gleaning profitfrom rusty books, which, if saved,would only arouse the mild disdain offuture grandchildren. William Allen,head of the book exchange, announcedthat of 36 books received 12 weresold.The system was installed severalweeks ago. Under it students maybring textbooks to be sold in the book¬store.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’SOver forty years of congenialservice Books scheduled for publicationduring April include Volume II of“The Administration of Justice fromHomer to Aristotle” by GertrudeSmith and Robert J. Bonner of theDepartment of Greek, “The Philoso¬phy of the Act — George H. Mead’sWorks,” edited by Charles W. Morrisand others, and “Progressive Relaxa¬tion,” by Edmund Jacobson, researchspecialist. Of particular importancethis year is “The China Year Book,1937,” containing a special sectionon the Sino-Japanese hostilities.Other reference works on the springlist for May are “A Dictionary ofAmerican English on Historical Prin¬ciples, Part IV,” edited by Sir Wil¬liam Craigie, and “Foundations of theUnity of Science,” being the two in¬troductory volumes to the proposedInternational Encyclopeglia of UnifiedAND Hlf ORCHE/TRAINTHEufiiiinuTROOl Science. Only the first two mono¬graphs, on “The Unity of Science”and “Theory of Signs” will appearthis spring.Covering a wide variety of fields,other titles with spring publicationdates include “Mathematical Bio¬physics,” by N. Rashevsky, assistantprofessor of Mathematical Biophy¬sics, “Geographic Aspects of Interna¬tional Relations,” edited by ProfessorCharles C. Colby of the Departmentof Geography, “Theory of Measure¬ment and Demand,” by Henry Schultz,professor of Economics, and “TheRules of Sociological Method,” atranslation of the French classicedited by George E, G. Catlin. Oriental Society MeetsTomorrow at InstituteUnder the sponsorship of theOriental Institute, the Field Museumof Natural History, and the NewOrient Society, the members of themiddle west branch of the AmericanOriental Society will assemble to¬morrow at the Oriental Institute. Atthe two day meeting, leading scholarswill read papers and deliver ad¬dresses.Speakers include Waldo H. Dub-berstein, research associate of theOriental Institute; Sheldon H. Blank,president of the Middle West branchof the Society; A. T. Olmstead, pro¬fessor of Oriental History; and W. C.Graham, professor of Old TestamentLanguages and Literature.HOCOVEHCHARGEPlfMAUCKHOTEL - RANDOLPH a+LA JALLE SPECIALd •For FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAYGIANT DOUBLE RICH MALTED MILK 15 cGiant Ice Cream Sodas 11cAll FlavorsTHE MAID-RITE SHOPS"Where University Students Meet and Eat""JUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HAU"New Book ExchangeShows Few Results CHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday. April 3rd. at 11 a.m.DR. HORACE ]. BRIDGES"MY FRIEND CLARENCEDARROW."Organ Recital at 10:45Children's Sundoy Assemblyat 11.StvingIs Here!BOBCROSBYand hisSensational Swing Band« « •StarringMarion Mann^^Bob-Cats*^RONALD & ROBERTASTARS OF THE DANCE« « «Tea Dancing, Simdcry, 3-6 P.M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 6262In a range of ricK fabrics from rough weave boucle toluxuriant silks, you will find Arrow’s large assortmentof neckties replete with a colorful variety of exclusivepatterns. Superbly tailored resilient construction.Made by tbe makers of Arrow Sbirts. $t and $1.50FROLIC THEATREFRI., SAT. - APR 1 and 2“THANK YOU. MR. MOTO”Plus“THRILL OF A LIFETIME”SUN., MON., TUBS. - APR. 3, 4. and“BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE”Plus“CHANGE OF HEARTS”Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUEFRI., SAT. - APR. 1-2“ROSALIE”Plus“THE INVISIBLE MENACE”SUN., MON, - APR 3-4‘MURDER ON DIAMOND ROW”Plus"OUTSIDE OF PARADISE”Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd SLFRI.. SAT. . APR. 1-2“YOU’RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE”Plus"THANK YOU. MR. MOTO”SUN., MON.. TUBS. - APR. 3-4-5“BAD MAN OP BRIMSTONE”Plus“TARZAN’S REVENGE” HARRIS POSITIVELYLAST WEEKMATS. WED. & SAT., 2:30“Gallop as quickly as your lees can carryyou to ‘Father Malachy's Miracle’.’’—George 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 SHE AN and theOriginal CostDirected by Worthington D^er-Settings by Jo Mielsiner“One of the truly happy events of thedramatic season.”—Richard WatU. HERALD TRIBUNE.EVES.. $1 10 to $2.75; MATS. WED. andSAT., $1.10 to $2.20. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Follow theV K K O WARROWS H 1 R TALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIECLOTHING COMPANY8:{7 E. 63rd SlrerlWhere ToWorshipHRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt. D.D., Minister UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, April 3, 193811:00 a.m.—“The Liberal’s Thoughtof God and the State,” Dr Vogt.4.00 p, m.—Channing Club Tea andDiscussion. “The Oxford GroupMovement.”Students specially invited Sunday, April 3, 1938Services: Communion 10:30 A. M.;Sermon 11:00 A.M.Sermon subject: Greatness of Christ,Dr. Ames ,12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. W. C.Bower.6:00 P. M. Wranglers. Tea and pro¬gram.uiii^THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 Page FiveFuture footwear is as new inStyle as it is in name. SmartGabardines in blue, gray,and blade. 1. Parker Holsman Co., 1601 East 67thSt.. HYDe Park 2626.PORTABLE TYPEWRITER—Brand new. bar-ftain. Phone Fairfax 8177 after 6 P. M.FOR SALE—3 Blocks to University of Chi-caKO; 8 room quality built colonial brickresidence; 6 lar^e bedrooms, 3 baths, 2are tile, completely finished. Full base¬ment. hot water heat (oil)—brick frarage—electric refrigeration—lot 60 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 gray pigskin gloves inpocket, of sentimental value. Reward forreturn to 66 Hitchcock. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COILROI STUORNTS AND ORAOUATISA tkonmgh, Umatr^Me amrw—afartiHgJatiman 1, April iTjt^ 1, Oetobtrl.tnianamg BooUtt withotU obUgaiioH—torittar pkom. No aoudtort omphyod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D«PH.S.KopikHrOoiinm/6rBogiHmn,opoHtoHigkmMool Oradoatoa otth, $tart Ant Monoapof oadj month. Adooneod Conrom $tonnmt Uondm. Dap and Boomng. BoomingCannot opom to mom.1141. Michigan Ava., Qiioogo, Paodolph 4tdTOther Suite, $45 to $100THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &> CO.IfifiliiiiiMiAiAiAaiijI The Senior PromI SWELL SWING !I THE COLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRASMOOTH ENTERTAINMENT !MAGICIANHYPNOTISTORIGINAL SONGSSENATOR J. WHEELER BLOWHOETAPPER TEAMAPRIL 8 9-1INFORMAL $1.25 a bidINTERNATIONAL HOUSE Outstandingfor selectionand for value5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020CampusBriefsNegro Students* ClubFourteen members of the Univer¬sity's Negro Student Club conferredwith members of the Inter-Collegiateclub of Indianapolis, wh’ch is com¬posed of Butler and Indiana Univer¬sity students during the vacation.To aid each other, students dis¬cussed the question “Problems of Ne¬gro Students on Mixed Campuses,”relating their experiences in housing,eating accommodations, and studentactivities. Lionel F. Artis, managerof the Indianapolis federal housingproject and regional adviser to theUniversity, insisted that only in ag¬gressive, progressive collective actionlay any solution.Communists MeetAt the first meeting of the newquarter, members of the CommunistClub heard Barney Wiener, president,outline activities for the remainder ofthe school year. In order to supportthe Peace Strike, sponsored by the.\11-Campus Peace Committee, allother enthusiasms will be temporarilysubordinated.Clas.sed second in importance weresupport to the Wayne McMillen cam¬paign for state representative andthe -•Ml-Campus Congress.Cavaty SpeaksProfessor V. H. Cavaty of the Uni¬versity of Prague and the Institute of.Advanced Study will speak Tuesdaybvfore the Mathematical Club on thesubject, “Different Algorithms in theProjective Differential Geometry ofCurved Spaces.” The meeting isscheduled for 4:30 in Eckhart 206. Interviews Business School Studentsfor Reactions on Political EditorialA Daily Maroon reporter riskedhis neck today by going into the Business school and interviewing studentson their reactions to the editorialcriticizing the Business school, whichappeared yesterday.Max Freeman, when questioned asto the merits of the article said,“Drive! The Business school is badbut not because of reasons McNeillgave. The teachers are almost al¬ways poor, especially the ‘big namemen.’ Cox is not good, contrary toMcNeill’s indications. The Businessschool is a valuable part of a uni¬versity. Look at Harvard’s Businessschool.”Marhall Stone wavered a bit whenquestioned about the Business school’splace in this University and said,“Most of it is only theoretical any¬way.” Stone agreed with Freemanin regard to the ability of the pro¬fessors.Hank Grossman and Bill Workagreed that the younger men werethe best teachers but the faculty wasdefinitely not top rank. They com¬pared the school here with Northw’est-ern’s, pointing out the obvious vo¬cational touch of the latter and thelesser degree of it here. None ofthe men questioned could give con¬vincing defense when questioned point-blank about the place of theBusiness school in a “non-vocationaluniversity,” but all stoutly defendedthe need of a Business school.CLASSIFIED ADSHOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms. 3 baths. 6717Blackstone. Oil Heat. Near U. of C.and 1. C. Will decorate. Available MayIndividual HairdressingShampoo and Ware 50Manicuro 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST. HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.Phi Chi MeetsThe Rho Chapter of Phi Chi MedicalFraternity is holding its regularmonthly meeting at Billings Hospitalat 6::10 tomorrow evening. A dinnerwill precede the meeting. Dr W. H.Taliaferro, Dean of the Division ofBiological Sciences and Professor ofParasitology, will speak on “CellularReactions in Immunity to Malaria.”916 E. 63rd Street »58S®What two things does a man want when he shops for a suit? Assort-ment and value! Our 2-Trouser group at $38.50 has both. Sturdywoolens, good tailoring, smart style—a whale of a lot for yourmoney! Just glance over the listing below. It gives you some idea ofwhat to expea in this group of new suits at this outstanding price.Sues 55 to 48—Regulars, stouts, sliorts, lon^Shado-w Btripe worsteds Glen Arms plaid woratedaHerringhone cheviota Saxony ahadow plaidaBlues Greens Bxo-wns GrayaSingle"hreaated S^hatton drapesDouhle-hreaated drapesSingle"hreaated Z "hutton drapesPlain aingle and doublenhreaated anodelaMen's and Young Men's Suits, Third FloorEL'ZABETH'SPeasant Pantry9REGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpocial Rat«> to Studont GroupsELMS HOTEL UTHE STORE FOR MENTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1938Teiinis Team Needs f >Freshmen Players ' Practice will be Held on the varsitvcourts at 3:30 every" afternoon "ex¬cept when varsity matches are beingplayed, . ..‘“'r-#For anyone wanting general teii£sinstruction, Coaches Wally" Hebertand Max Davidson will be availableon the Ingleside Courts at the fo'-lowing hours: 11 a.m. Tues., Wedand Fri; 12:15 p.m. Tues., Thur/’and Fri.; 3:30 p.m. Tues., Wed., ardThurs.Girt Smmmers "Set for SeasonThe Freshmen Tennis Team needsmore players. So few candidates forthe team have reported that there isplenty of room for more men. Nooutstanding Frosh tennis playerswere noticed, so there should be quitea scramble for numerals. Last yearfive were given.Le^on, and the National Rifle As- swimmirsociation. 3.3QBecause of the consolidation of the statement 1two shoots, there will be three com- Bethke, newlpeting divisions; the intercollegiate organization,series, an intercollegiate section of ...the regular match,‘and the Field- Admissionhouse open. " Special awards will be passing cert:made to the championship women all those int<contenders. Match Manager Wiles fibers of thesaid that approximately 50 women swimming phave ’registered to date. Members ofAmong the outstanding marksmen entrancewho w’ill compete are William Wold- ^®"'^hers.ring, of Alton, Illinois, rated No 1 in Newly-forithe country last year; Eric Johnson, is “Raise yof Hamden, Conn.; Fred Johanson of yourself inJoliet, Ill.; Dr, E. 0. Swanson, of carries outMinneapolis; V. F, Tiefenbrunn and work as fosEarl Mercier, of Alton, Ill.; Lou Ma- Physical Edison, of Chicago; Ned Moore, of De- this quarter,troit, and- W./ D.” Scarborough andV. Z. Caulfield of Akron, Ill. .. ^he act.vK.l5;“It wilLbe the first tournament of ^ ^its kind in the country with a com- . men’sbined Mrira of matchos; one diviaion tl:restricted to college competitors and °the othCT open to any person whodesires to shoot,” Match ManagerWilestsaid.. e’ Skilled div./ Major Francis W, Parker, Jr., Chi-"^go^ will - be executive officer incharge , of the'^main match. Major ““—Lester'. F. Stewart, President of the statistics amIllinois State' Rifle Association, will piled by abe chief range officer. The target de- match officiatail ^^ill be-under the supervision of 1 Association ^Lt.'S. p.'Napierlaski, O.R.C., and the Megd&te shoot.The first ' of 200,000 rounds. ofsmall bore amunition - will be firedthis evening at' 7 o’clock in the thirdannual University' of Chicago. RifleClub Invitational 'Match at the Mid-The; big shoojt willway Fieldhouse.terminate Sunday night. * 4 \ ^ *Approximately 500 of the?' nation'soutstanding 'marksmen, includingUOOcrack college experts, will "participatein the three-day,shoot.; A.-new Jight-ing and target system has been in¬stalled in;theFieldhouse for: theshooters W*" ’''IWhile the" regular dioot is underway at the Fieldhouse Saturday, theIntercollegiate' Shoulder-to- ShoulderRifle meet^will be held in Bartlettgymnasium,'.- College teamsffrom theUniversity • - of, v Cincinnati,''4-Wheatoncollege, Norwich" University; and theUniversities'of'Iowa, Wisconsin, Chi¬cago, Alabama, 'Illinois, Indiana" andOhio Statey^ ulready. are' register^.:-.Russell Wiles, Jr., match managerand University of Chicago rifle teamcoach, said that a total of 3,000 tar¬gets would be used during the threedays. Om Saturday, when the twomeets will ^ be'v held ^ simultaneously,-continuous firing wilFbe going ; onfrom 64 different points, 't ' 'The match, second in size only^ tothe outdoor ” events at f^Camp Perry^will be managed and. conducted joint¬ly by the University, of Chicago RifleClub, the| Illinois State Rifle” Asso*-ciation, "members of the Ari^rican CARBURETOR8. Pat. No. a,M2,106YElCQsgOLENew way of burningtobacco — better, cooler,cleaner. Carburetor-Action eooli’make. Keepa bottom of bowl abaolureiydry. Treated with hooey. Get the genuine.ACCURATE and RAPID LENS DUPUCATIONSm# Repain .\ NELSON OPTICAL COaif1138 E. 63rd St at University AvenueDr. Neb R. Nebon Hyde Pork 5352, - ,., Optometrist 30 Years in Same Location fS'■■‘A’* V i"**'Chesterfieldthe bestHill., the/reamn they give^M-many smokersmore pleasure,...is the fujl flavor and aroma>:,i>«.f ish tobaccos, blended like no other cigarette. ’ vi ^The Chdmpagmfeigafette paper used f^ ]K liin mhkng Chesterfields is pure * ^. itburns without taste or odor,,.it*s thebest Cigarette paper money can buy.? H : ^ . .yoUHl find UO^^ PLEASURE in''if-'; • ' Chesterfield's milder better taste. . f-''rt.p'f- makes tobaccoburn betterUPDRAFT