Today*s HeadlinesSu'-vey Psychology department, page1.Award prizes in Student Art Show,page 1.Announce topics for this week’s sessions of Campus Congress, page1.Board Expresses FullConfidence in Dr. PriceHutchins DebatesMelby at CampusCongress SessionAnnounce Topics for FinalDiscussions Thurs¬day.Concluding the second session ofthe Campus Congress, President Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins will debateErnest 0. Melby, dean of the Schoolof Education of Northwestern Uni¬versity, at Mandel Hall Friday nightat 8:30. Before the debate, JohnMarks will present to Hutchins theit^solutions of the Congress, dividedinto three groups, those which the.Administration could act upon im¬mediately, those which it may reserveto the future, arul those to be carriedout by students independently.Presiding over the Hutchins-Melbydebate will be William McNeill, edi¬tor of the Daily Maroon. Hutchinswill si)eak first for about twenty min¬utes, followed by Melby for the samelength of time. Both men will thensit down to discuss in an informalmanner each other’s positions overa microphone. Questions may be sub¬mitted in writing to either speakerand will be answered briefly at theend of forty minutes or so of dis¬cussion.Opposes Hutchin.sMelby is an adherent of the indi¬vidualist educational group, in oppo¬sition to what he terms Hutchins’ re¬turn to “barren and sterile medieval-His primary concern is withthe development of the individual’sentire human personality; thereforehe feels that education should concernnot only the intellect but the whole ofthe individual’s social personality.The content of education should besuited to every i)erson after a “care¬ful and constant study of this indi¬vidual by educators who are tbem-selves students of human growth anddevelopment, of human society andculture.’’Tickets for the debate are at theInformation Office, Bookstore, Inter-national House, and Judson Court. In leave the stage crew, Clar-addit.on, the following people, as Salzmann, Jack Mer- itauntVol. 38, No. 97 Z-149 UNIVEKSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938 Price Five CentsLouis Thurstone Takes Leadership of PsychologyDepartment; to Coordinate Biological, Social Phaseswell as Maroon staff members,also .selling tickets: Bob Eckhouse,(Continued on page 3)Medical Aid GroupHolds Art ExhibitThe ASU Experimental.Workshopand the University Committee forMedical Aid to Spanish Democracywill sponsor an art exhibit opening inIda Noyes Hall this Saturday andcontinuing for the next two weeks.Entitled, “Exhibit in Defense ofPeace and Democracy Dedicated tothe Peoples of Spain and China,’’ theexhibit will consist of 40 lithographsby prominent Chicago artists, and isa part of the committee’s final drivefor contributions for an ambulancefor Spain. Having already collected$800 and needing only $200 more, thecommittee hopes to be able to sendthe ambulance within the next twoWeeks. Contributions may be ad¬dressed to Box 213, Faculty Ex¬change. , Full confidence of the Board ofGovernors of International Ho'use inDirector Ernest B. Price was recentlyexpressed in a letter from Clay Jud¬son, president of the Board of Gov¬ernors to Purnell Benson, presidentof the Student Council.Judson pointed out that while theexecutive committee of the Boai'd ap¬preciated the interest of the membersin the matters, he claimed, “First,there is a real difference of opinionon the various questions raised. Sec¬ond, and more important, the issuesdiscussed, although more or less sig¬nificant individually, are, in relationto the main objectives and ideals ofInternational House of relatively littleimportance . . . Details (of admini¬stration) must, and properly so, beleft to the Director, in whom theboard has full confidence.’’Realism Comes toStage in DA ShowNo scenes in which actors, likelackadaisical window-washers, de¬livered their lines from the tops ofstep ladders would satisfy the Vic¬torian audiences which came to seemelodramas such as “My Pardner’’which is to be revived by DA for pre¬sentation in Mandel hall tomorrownight at 8:30 — precisely — as theplaybill says.Storm scenes were the forte ofmany old melodramas, preferablywith long thunder rolls and fla.shinglightning, and if the flashing light¬ning revealed small boats tossing onlarge waves the audiences were morethan delighted. They liked reality.The DA production of “My Pardner’’ will faithfully copy the realismof the stage of the 80’s. The threelarge sets used in the four acts ofrifield, Robert Sabin, and Henry Luccock, feeling well worn out after aseige with the heavy drops and flats.Gold and MurderThe first scene of the DA show isthat of a mountain—complete withrocks, trees, a backdrop of Mt. Shastaby moonlight, a path up the moun¬tain, a path down the mountain,and the front door of the GoldenGate Hotel. The gaiety of this scene,say the stage directions, is supposedto make all the more tragic the mis¬fortune which later overtakes theplayersThe scene of the second act is thatof a poor miner’s cabin. Main propin this set is the huge stone fireplacein which the gold is hidden. Thisscene, bare and drab, is a perfectsetting for the second act climaxthe murder.A stuffy Victorian parlor, withoverstuffed furniture, marble toppedtables, a red flowered wallpaper, isthe set used for the third and fourthacts. Here the plot unravels, thevillain is caught, and everybody liveshappily ever afterCompton Studies Effect of MagneticChanges in Earth on Cosmic RaysLung known for his work in thefield of cosmic rays. Dr. Arthur H.Compton, Charles H. Swift Distin¬guished Service Professor of Physics,is at present busily engaged in deter¬mining the effect produced on cosmicrays by magnetic changes in theearth.Although the study was begun morethan a year ago, only recent observa¬tions have shown that the change inintensity of the rays is between 10and 100 times greater chan was ex¬pected. One possible solution, al¬though its probability has not yetbeen ascertained is a change in themagnetic rays of the sun which areeventually reflected in the earth’smagnetic field.Carnegie Institute AssistsWorking in cooperation with theCarnegie Institute in Washington, Dr.Compton has succeeded in establish¬ing a number of observation posts. The newest observation post, yet tobe established, will be located inGreenland near the north magneticpole. Under the supervision of aDanish scientist, Mr. L. La Cour, thestation will employ a cosmic raymeter made under Dr. Compton’s sup¬ervision in the University laboratory.Weighing 3000 pounds, the large steelsphere which is filled with argon gasunder high pressure, will serve as anelectrical conductor for the cosmicrays.Report FindingsLatest findings in this study haveonly recently been reported to Dr.Compton from observers on thesteamship Aroangi where a ray meteris in operation. Traveling from Can¬ada to Australia and passing nearboth the north and south magneticpoles, the liner has made recordingsshowing that the cosmic rays varywith the season of the year. Almost on the heels of the an¬nouncement that Louis Leon Thurs¬tone, professor of psychology, hasbeen awarded the Charles F. GreyDistinguished Service Professorshipcomes the revelation of the Univer¬sity’s plans for further developmentand coordination of the department ofpsychology, under Thurstone’s leader¬ship, to seiwe the interests of boththe biological and social phases of thefield. Thurstone will be given theleadership of the department as Pro¬fessor Harvey A. Carr, who has beenchairman of the department since1926, reaches the retiring age limitSeptember 30, but will not be giventhe title of chairman.Plans announced yesterday amountto a complete shakeup of the depart¬ment. “Like so many other sciences,psychology has biological and socialaspects,’’ Professor Thurstone said indiscussing the development of the de¬partment. “Good fundamental train¬ing in the one field is needed for thespecialist in the other.’’Professor Thurstone, widely knownfor his work in development of mentalmeasurement methods, particularlythe measurement of intelligence andthe segregation of primary mentalabilities, will continue in his presentsphere of research and graduate in¬struction.Forrest A. Kingsbury, associateprofessor, will continue teaching atboth graduate and undergraduatelevels. Harold A. Swensen, assistantprofessor, likewise will continueteaching undergraduates.Add RashevskyThough he is a mathematical bio¬physicist, Nicolas Rashevsky, Assis¬tant Professor of Mathematical Bio¬physics, is engaged in research bear¬ing on the physiological aspects ofpsychology. He will spend part of histime working with the reorganizeddepartment.Three members of the Board ofExaminations, which administers theCollege examinations, will have ap¬pointments in the psychology depart¬ment. Harold 0. Gulliksen, will teachboth graduate and undergraduatecourses. M. W. Richardson likewisewill teach at both levels.Third member of the Examiners towork in the department is Dael L.Wolfle, who gives the lectures onpsychology in the General Course inBiology in the College.Make Other AdditionsWard C. Halstead, Instructor inExperimental Psychology, Division ofPsychiatry, Otho S. A. Sprague In-stiute, which supports Universitywork in psychiatry, will give an un-(Continued on page 3) .Committee ArrangesI Tribute to PsychologistThe “Committee for Tribute toProfessor Harvey A. Carr’’ has an¬nounced plans for an informal dinnerand reception to be held in Carr’shonor May 14 in Ida Noyes. Carr,who is at present chairman of theDepartment of Psychology, retiresthis summer after 33 years of serv¬ice. The present graduate students,acting through the committee andthe Psychology Journal Club, havearranged the dinner and reception sothat Carr’s colleagues and studentsmay extend a personal expression oftribute to him.According to the form letter sentto all those who had received M.S.and Ph.D. degrees from the Depart¬ment of Psychology and to local persons interested in Carr’s retirement,the reunion will “not only be a mostappropriate expression of tribute toDr. Carr but will constitute a force¬ful example of the respect and es¬teem in which ‘the Chicago tradition’is held in the academic world.’’Award Prizes inStudent Art ShowBricken Makes FinalAppearance as Headof Concert OrchestraFour students and a professor con¬tributed music to the program of theUniversity Symphony Orchestra’s fi¬nal concert of the season, scheduledfor Mandel hall, Friday, April 29, at8:30. The concert marks the closeof the orchestra’s eighth season.The event is significant in being thefinal appearance of Carl Bricken,founder of the orchestra and directorfor the eight years of its existence,at the head of the group. Bricken,now acting head of the department ofMusic, leaves next fall to assume thepost of director of the school of Mu¬sic at the University of Wisconsin.Dance Group AssistsMarian Van Tuyl’s modern dancegroup will join the orchestra in thepresentation of three ballet pieces.The music for the dances is takenfrom three counterpoints by Honeg¬ger.Besides the original works and thedance music, the symphony will in¬clude selections by Wagner. A fea¬ture of the program is the initialperformance of a work by ErnestManheim, assistant professor of So¬ciology.Tickets for the concert are pricedat 30 and 50 cents, and may be pur¬chased at the Information Desk inthe Press building, and the Musicbuilding. After Monday they willalso be on sale in Mandel hall boxoffice. David Salyer’s portrait in oils isthe winning canvas in the SeventhAnnual student Art Show, it was an¬nounced by the judges yesterday. Sal¬yer was awarded the Patron’s Prizeof $10. Lynn Hedelman received theInterclub Council prize of $5 for“Nikko,’’ and Allen Philbrick’s “Mis¬sissippi in the Flood’’ was awardedthe Ida Noyes Council prize.Dividing the exhibit into five sec¬tions, the judges named three honor¬able mention pieces in each group.Among the oils a painting by JulianClark received first honorable men¬tion, Howard Church’s self-portraittook second honorable mention, and“Bridge’’ by Margaret Iknayan wasalso given honorable mention. Cor¬delia Lochman, Winifred Behre, andLynn Hedelman received honorablemention for their water colors.Betty Abney’s “Class Room,’’ asketch received first honorable men¬tion in this division. Allen Phil-brick’s “Riverboats’’ and a sketch ofballet dancers by David Sayler re¬ceived mention.A cub by Bill Tallon received firsthonorable mention in the ceramicsgroup, while Helen Crunelli, E. T.Collier and Rachel E. Anderson re¬ceived honorable mention for thesculpture they submitted. A wallhanging done by R. Hepburn receivedfirst honorable mention in the textiledivision. Mention of the work ofBergit Hamilton and Lois Wenk wasalso made. Peace Poll ProvesCampus Tends toCollective SecurityResults Form Basis forPeace Call; CausesSplit.Bases for the present minimum pro¬gram of the Peace Strike Call are theresults of the campus wide poll con¬ducted by the greater committeeThursday and Friday. Cause of thechief Lone of contention, or at leastthe one which the minority openlyclaimed as the disturbing culminationof their anti-collective security views,is the poll of 770 filled ballots tendingdefinitely toward collective securityprinciples.In the war on Spain, 505 voted forlifting the embargo on war materialsto Loyalist Spain, 174 for continu¬ing the application of the existingNeutrality Act, and 445 for placingan embargo of war materials on Ger¬many and Italy. There were 442 whoadvocated a popular consumers’ boy¬cott of Japanese goods, in the war inChina, 425 a government embargo onwar materials to Japan, 414 collectiveapplication of embargo on w'ar ma¬terials to Japan, 198 to back up sucha collective embargo with an inter¬national police force, 319 for with¬drawal of American armed forcesfrom China, and 279 for withdrawalfrom all other countries.Support CountryUnder no conditions would 140 sup¬port their country in a foreign war;348 would be at home, while 204 would-fight anywhere if the issue weredemocracy versus fascism.Four hundred twenty-two thoughtthe United States’ foreign policyshould include non-recognition of ter¬ritories gained by aggressive war,282 for a war referendum, 386 forthe O’Connel Amendment to the Neu¬trality Act, 317 for cooperation withother nations in setting up an inter¬national police force, 163 for an in¬creased navy, 59 for industrial mobili¬zation for war and compulsory con¬scription bills, 164 for continuationand enforcement of existing Neutral¬ity Act.Choose Merriam AsPeace Council HeadAt long last the Peace Council hasbeen able to gather together a quorumof its membership and elect officersfor next year. Due to a clause in theconstitution which requires a three-quarters majority for the quorumnecessary for an election, the Councilhas met unsuccessfully three timespreviously.Bob Merriam accepted the presi¬dency and will be aided by Henry Wil¬iams, vice-chairman; Kay Brandt:secretary; and Harry Cornelius,treasurer. The executive committee ofseven includes Martha Jane Marsh¬all, Sara Lee Bloom, Mary GardenSloan, Audrey Neff, Charles Crane,Hart Perry, and last year’s president,Joe Rosenstein.Eighteen Government OrganizationsInstall Themselves in New BuildingIt is still moving day on the South quarters. Most imposing room of allSide of the Midway. The new buildinghousing the 18 governmental organi¬zations at 1313 East 60th Street isthe site of ceaseless activity as clerkstransfer records, try out new furni¬ture, and heave a justifiably proudsigh as they gaze at the spaciousnessof their new quarters.A building without a name, the newstructure is nonetheless something ofw.hich to be proud. Walking betweentwo massive 14 foot doors, painted inMandarin red and re-enforced byiron-grill work, one steps into avestibule where a sparkling aluminumfinish furnishes the proper setting foran atmosphere which literally smellsof newness. Contrasted with the bar¬ren hall-way of their former quar¬ters, the reception room is a spaciousparlor, furnished in a manner amaz¬ingly “un-office-like.”Have Reference LibraryAt the other end of the corridor onthe first floor is a reference library,another facility lacking in the old is the Board Room, where, betweenpaneled walls which frame a sump¬tuously furnished and expansive li¬brary room, the members of the groupwill gather to discuss modern trendsin government and the effectivenessof the work of such organizations asthey represent. Looking very muchout of place in such a business-likebuilding, there is a small kitchen offthis room.Air-Conditioned BuildingThe building will be completely air-conditioned and the fixtures are en¬tirely new. The water in the drinkingfountains still tastes of the pipes, thelandscaping is still incompkte, andthe beam of proud contentment is stillevident on the faces of the new resi¬dents; but even when this wears off.University students may still lookwith pride upon a building whichrepresents intelligent service and itsrole in building toward a better so¬ciety.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition oi intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened presidentPeace Strike or War Dance ?The Peace Strike began a mere three years ago onthis campus. Its first was its biggest year whencrowds jammed Mandel on the strength of excitementraised by the,‘redV investigation, and the slugging ofJohn Barden by the American Legion the night before.The next year the strike moved outdoors, and a reluc¬tant administration-permitted a parade across the cam¬pus. Both these strikes were dominated by the Oxfordoath,—not that everyone refused to support the gov¬ernment of the United States in war, but that programfor peace, climaxed the demonstration- both years.And then last year a new formula-—collective-securi¬ty—put in an appearance, the Oxford oath was made“optional”, and the whole strike was vitiated by thedivided programs of the participants. Partly as a re¬sult, fewer attended it than either of its predecessors.This year the Strike will again present a unifiedprogram.', That was decided Monday when the pacifist,Trotskyite, and socialist delegates withdrew from thePeace Strike Committee. The group, although far fromharmonious within itself, threatens to put on a rivalstrike that will be--pacifist, not a warm up for a realwar danceM Bufecollectivet security has captured themajority, that is the. great change. j-The transformation is a profound one,®and an ob¬ject lesson to him j^who thinks that there issa clear, wayto peace. - Neither collective security nor pacifism have,,;more than a remotepchance of .ending war in .the pres-,ent situation.'teCollective security depends; ^oh the, pri-fe.vate interest of the-nations.'' ,It is for each nation’s .interest in the long run that there be"’peace in theworld, but in any particulars situation it is to each na-Ation’s interest-.to 1 trade iWithIbelligerents and to be-v,on s'the winning side in a.^warj \»As long as it 'depends on na- ^tional self interest,'collective* security' will not work?-!'And he who jmagines ithati^nationalistic sentiment will: ’be held in leash Jn}^,war situation by a,collective ideal¬ism superior'-to the,-s.nobleicrusade«for. .democracy that,|’;sustained the allies.in the Great. War,-"isaa great ,op-timist. *'Collective, security can only’ w'ork .when, national-jism and national sovereignty*'are abandoned.' And that %can only come ^after'^|! millions 5;of I persons^ have ...turned^,their primary! loyalty* from 'the'nation|tq?international^organization of some sort.’ .So far the advocates ofcollective security^jhaye overlooked!,thisv necessity;^ They*have failedto..’urge ?strenuously..the ‘ abandonment -'ofnational' loyalty'jand^-. the establishment”* of /cosmopoli-^'-tanism ’in/,its'{,place." Nationalism makes 'permanentcollective security ■simpossible,"^ but itsXadherents seemnot to realize the' fact. /They are still Americans ^orEnglishmen or^Ffenchmerf, and when' a ,wa’r * situation J*develops ■ they'**^^..o i-iirosirrt^.. o co/-atiH ...vwar to'^ndBut pacifismjhardly, offers-‘a better way^to peace.'Pacifism works only,'when tHV_other fellow ‘obeys the •rules. If a nation* does! not|.^shrink 'from',^wholesaleslaughter/and ’ cruel fepi^essioh" the pacifists'> will find*?,themselves working* pacificallyf.in'concentration camps.,while a conquering, army^ marches outside..^p, - - ^Yet betwee^/the,'two pacifism is tp^b’e. preferred.^-^To enter the arena of war/and.-become. a%l^ast of set 1'''civilized and ,cool-Keaded'^man, with "^the--^possibilitythat bestial co'nqi^^rors*^ will? be conquered^ in time and*;conform to ’your Values,’ even^tb your pacifism.' It hashappenedlished GUYS AND GALSBy DONNA CULLITONWe don’t intend to be academic in this column,but it seems only proper to start out with a note aboutMr. Hutchins. We are informed by a thoroughly re¬liable source that the President has been observed do¬ing setting up exercises with a pair of dumbbells, be¬hind what he thought was the security of his Venetianblinds. We are told that last year he made the state¬ment that he believed in exercise for other people, sowe are happy to have caught him in his first majordeviation from his avowed set of ideals.Most noticed campus newcomer this quarter hasbeen Betty Betz, whose different costumes and WestIndies tan have been the envy of the girls and whosesavoir-faire and this and that have attracted plenty ofmale attention. Judging by what we’ve noticed thefraternity boys have at last gotten what they’ve beenhollering for. Betty’s latest stunt was to get arrestedin Hammond the other day. She was going at pretty"nice clip, and just didn’t see a stop light., She admittedall this very frankly to the desk sergeant, but we won¬der whether it was her honesty alone which promptedone of the policemen to buy her a coke.The ASU is not our idea of a particularly desirable. campus organization. But even more undesirable to usare injustice and discrimination to any group what¬soever, and this is what has been shown by the Dean’sOffice. The ASU-ers are having a Peace Ball on Wed¬nesday and applied . for permission to advertise it,which was their right. The Dean’s office refused thispermission on the grounds that it would be after hoursfor a week night. When we realize that I F stags arefully authorized by that office and that they frequentlyrun into the wee small hours, refusal to grant the ASU-ers permission to hold their dance seems most unjust. ,k As a voice from the .wicked con.servative dug-out, weV add. our indignation to the general hue and cry which^ is being raised. ,.xgx All, cynicism and, intellectualism seem blown awayby gentle spring breezes these days, hence a .column-islike-this. . Hence, also, love as seen in such serene souls* as Betty Quinn, Sigma’s most faithful pinholder, who' blissfully trots around wearing the pin of Bob Brinker.If the Campus Congress did nothing else it promptedV Jack,Bonniwell to show his true colors. In the midst' of a heated discussion he showed quite, clearly that hewas “a, conservative* snob” and “proud of it.” * v " -r’H’;,; Social affairs over the week-end were pleasant ifnot exciting. Friday, night was Chicago Night at theStevens and a goodly'crowd had a goodly time. Among ‘~ those present were Dotty Overlook, Johnny .McWhorter, 'John Goes/Bonnie Breternitz, Louise Hoyt, Betty New-hall,'Jim “Beaky” Goldsmith. The Phi Psi trio did. nicely, as did one Grossman, a hypnotist. “Jerk” Jerger,i/magicianVeluxe, did a nice levitation act on Ned Rosen¬heim; but the'stage was full of mirrors, so the audiencesgotJa pretty good look behind the screen where Ned’s■ fake' paraphernaliaswas being put on him bykU. ^High’s' Caroline! Wheeler.*’ "r. rJ. -, Saturday nightxwas ^the Waiters’ Ball at Burton‘fit3ourt.4; Observed Ruth' SteeleV Joan Lyding,;; Margaret?Foster, Chuck Percy,' Jerry Jeremy, and Chet Murphy.'Ti’ouble is' nothing happened worthy of notice.*sX/i A; little? yam about Bill McNeill, who is?’after all.# responsible for. our writing, this column.* - The * Maroona wasn’t any too-complimentary to the Phi Psi’s/a few.?' months''back, v Being,a jolly, lot, they promptly forgot .aboutvititeNot so* Bruce their faithful collie. Bill wentover to' the Phi Psi house. Saturday, and Bruce,' recog-.|i/nizing’'a’'*-mdrtal enemy,;, tore' about five square^’inches/-;haves;!?s:aoff the’se^t of Bill’s'trousers.- t The Phi Psi’s will hav./to'pay, for it and like it. > i7‘Received in today’s mail, on a formal card the fol-' lowing announcement ‘' lowing announcements • ’* n.' ‘ -- St- ,' .^5?% . „i AMERICAN CITIZEN5;; Chicago, April 12, 1938LettersEditor;Editor,Daily Marodh:!The Peace. Strike committee'|^iews/with great regret'" the resignation ofthe delegates .repre'seiiting the- minor:.-ity opinion in^t^the” Greater PeaceStrike Committeei/W'e had^hoped thatthe compromise/p^ogram passed'nine *to two by,the executive,conimittee and.'later ratified^l-cby/^ft^.,*, tKree?quartera‘'majority/,,of the.-v(jreater Striker Com-.,mittee would be-generally * acceptedas the basis/forraj/ipositive programaround ..whcjh ,.theistudent,,^,body/;couldunite.--That i>rogram^ is now published andthe campus'can/see'that there' are fivepoints^ out nine .'which the .minoritygroup^can support/wholeheartedly. It,was jOui-feeling'•that this gave; ade-keep the Strike from ' .becoming an:of its-value/as’?,a! demonstration iinsupport of'/a positive "program* forpeace.flln'-drawing up this , programthe executive, committee,^^ was ^guidedby the sentiment on campus^majorityminority,*-^as?’;registered-in .the'"poll. Definite; pi’oposalsjfguar-ping to the minority the right;to * ASUC;. Ida Noyes hall, 12:30 to 1:30.Room I/'iSFederatidh.*' Theatre,/ Ida Nbyes/hall?^!3.:30 to 5.<,. 1:-.it i. YWCA Religion Group. -'Room A,Ida Noyes hall, 4,to 6., ■ " vrrian., RoomjjB, ?.Ida?^;Ndyes '^hall,4:30 to,6.1* 4 !,-..ASU Executive .Committee. Room C,-;dda'^Noyes hall, 7 to 10., - ‘/-//^Poetry, Club. /‘YWCAroom,.’, Ida:)^oyes‘’hall, 7:3()!!to 10. .#'{Christianv Youth*- League. .^Roorn' A'r?''Jda Noyes hall, 7:30 to 10. . ,c Zoology Club. Zoology 14,' at 4:30.^..“Recent Studies/in- Tooth-Ring Anal-;-/^ysis!” 'Dr. 1. ..Schqur, Uniyersityj^- oL?/Illinois, Medical'School.V "'%r4MedicalfConference;' Medicine fl37,?at^ 4.30. ,Delta Sigma Pi, Hutchinson Com-/mons at 12.’’bring forward>at the strike their, posi-'tiye,,program,;„without attacking themajority program, have been made .tofthe minority group and the committee/’sincerely hopes that these ,will.. be/accepted and a united strike achieved.Greater Peace Strike Committee. ;, LECTURES... * f^ Social'Space: An Attempt at . aComparative Analysis o f Society?^Family,. Age,''^#and ’ Sex’Groupings.?’Associate Professor Warner. / SocialScience 122, 3:30. .k 4- c,h ^#, “Sovietism''**, after'''^TwentyV; Years.Bureaucratism'; or Mass Participationin*Administration.” Professor Harper.'Art*'Institute,'6:45..MISCELLANEOUS ¥?,;ivFaculty Women ' Luncheon./? South’Reception room, Ida Noyes , hall, from12 to-l:30.-/'■:,/;,,Pres8 AnhualTarty.- Dinner, Clois¬ter:- ClubDancing,,-Theatre; i|.. Cards,Sun-parlorIda Noyes hall,; 6 to 12.;i 'Blackfriars/; Rehearsal.-;.-.; ReynoldsClub Theatre, 2:30 to 3:30!' ?. ‘Tea for Physical Sciencekstudents.Commons in Eckhart’209,.;4itO! 6Carillon Recital. Rockefeller;'Me4morial Chapel;- 4:30.'-’"Phonograph Concert.’Social? ScienceAssembly Room? from'42:30!to'’l:15./Contata, Singet Am<Herrn: Buxte-ihude.^i*m. Sonata:Bach..? If > *'i ’No.',l'’in G majorsfor?.violinSonata in’^C-minor for piano, opus13'.‘.(Pathetiqu'e); Beethoven. ' Chil|dren.’sj Corner- Suite; Debussy.*; ' -iEnglish Examinations: ' 4 <r N \lReading lists for the new type ofEnglish examinations for the summer,,quarter Doctor’s qualifying and Mas¬ter’s finals are posted on the thirdfloor of Ingleside, in the ModemLanguage Reading room, and-in DeanFaust’s office, Cobb 208. Nurses Meet atJudson Court inFifth ConventionThe Fifth Annual Meeting of theAssociation of Collegiate Schools ofNursing, to be held at Judson CourtApril 21 and 22, w’ill include bothbusiness sessions and discussions ofthe various problems of schools ofNursing. Isabid M. Stew'art, president,will open the business meeting tomor¬row at 9:30, after which PresidentHutchins will deliver an address ofwelcome. Reports of officers and com¬mittees will follow.Sister M. Olivia Gowan will pre¬side at the afternoon session, whichfeatures discussions o n “LookingAhead in the Association of CollegiateSchools of Nursing.” Following abanquet at the Windermere the con¬clave w'ill continue with a talk on“Social Change and ProfessionalEducation” by Dean George A. Works,and a lecture on “The Contribution ofthe Association of Collegiate Schoolsof Nursing to Nursing F?ducation” byDr. Arthur C. Bachmeyer, Director ofthe University Clinics.Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule will directthe Friday morning meeting in itsconsideration of “Curricula for Grad¬uate Nurses,” aided by group discus¬sion leaders. The afternoon session,led by Effie J. Taylor, will feature anaddress on “Trends in the Preparationof Teachers” by William S. Gray, Pro¬fessor- of Education. The theme forthe afternoon is “Standards forSchools Offering Advanced Curricula , — -- VULin reports on the Revision of Su.nd-ards for Schools Offering Advati"cedCurricula in Nursing, and a discussid'h;of recommendations.Vol. 38 APRIL 20, 1038HlEjmlg^aTOuiFOUNDED IN 1101MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGUTP«?«?Th« Daily Maroon it the officialnewspaper of the University of Chicagr’^--pablished mornincs except Saturday, - Sun?'day, and Monday during the Autumn?Winter and Spring quarters by The Dailv?Maroon Company, 6831 University avenuV^Telephones: Local 867, and Hyde>Pirk‘49221 and 9222.After 6 :S0 phone in stories to our Vriift?^ers. The Chief Printing company, ^1910"Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 38 U.^The University of Chicago assumesresponsibility for any statemenu appear?’"ing in The Daily Marooiv, or for any coh^itract entered into by The Daily MardoKjgThe Daily Maroon expressly reserve*^the rights of publication of any material’appearing in this paper. Subscripton?rates: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail, Sihile’^copies: flve cents. ./IEntered as second class matter Marcl^18, 1903, at the poet office at ChicaKo':!Illinois, under the act of March 3, i 18Ty4BOARD OP CONTROLaaeaasBNTBO roa national AovcNTisiNafar^^Natkmal Advertising Service, Inc.C»lUt* RmUiMktn Mtprwt*ni*tivt4tO Madison Avg. Nsw Yosk. n.;Y.Cricaso • aoiToa • LOS aassifs • s*r Fiarcisco^^^WILLIAM H. McNEILI F^ditor-in-Chle/CHARLES E. HOY BusinesR ManagrrELROY D GOLDING Managing Editor^EDWARD C. FRITZ Associate Editor'BETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising.MgrEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES ~liLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthai;%Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex -Hur-^ton, Seymour Miller. Adele Rose.BUSINESS A880CUTE8 1Edwin Bergman, Max Freeman, /^-Harry'Topping,. Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: David B. Martin4sCsTWENTY FOUR HOUR SERVICliiTHE GREASE JOBThat Gives You Floating, ChassisLubrication ■4€#—SUSPENDS CAH WEIGHT WHILE LUBRICATING^-: , ':? ALL THIS FOR ONLY ;! 'V* . . ! ' * ‘J 4 4 '4 * 7 5 C : '^ Sale on Atlas Tires ^ ,5Sv|fBROWN'S STANDARD SERVICE1101 EAST 55th STREET 55th and GREENWOOD^, TELEPHONE MIDWAY 9092 /Hg-;:’T W E N T Y : F OU R HO U R S E R VIC£,¥4SELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H !A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!? LAUGHSby JOHN Murray m* auin borpt/Matin««a 50c to SL50Wad. and Sat NOW ' S'- '$EVEHY^5-y-4.;NIGHT. i-i-'4 -v.-tr'!. " : •'WORTHY OF THE INVENTION OF A DUMAS"— . 4,,, Y ' j . , Chicago Times, Feb. 10. 1880 !0-« ^i «ir'.J.-I*-;/' . ?rrpsented by the Drnmatir AssociatiofliMANDEL-HALL ..y'BEST- AMERICAN DRAMA by m AMERICAN AUTHOR^EVER PUT ON THE STAGE..!:N. Y. Tribune. Sept. 17.1879 1!^WWWy^W^WWWWWWWVWWWWWWWW^WWSWVWiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938Psychology Chairman Since 1926Dr. Harvey A. CarrFour ASU Chapters toHold Peace Ball; SmithBans Campus PublicityBoasting Roy Eldridge’s orchestra,the combined ASU chapters of North-\ve4ern, Central Y College, Lewis In¬stitute, and the University planned aPeace Ball at the Hotel Morrison,Wednesday, April 27, to culminatewhat they hope will be their largestand most effective peace strike.To procure permission for campusI'ublicity, two representatives of thedance committee were referred byDean Leon P. Smith to Betty Foreen,to Mrs. Harvey Carr, and finally toDean George A. Works. Because theball will occur in the middle of theweek, the dean’s office will not sanc¬tion it as a student activity. Smithregisters another objection, that it isnot completely a campus project.Unable to alter the date becausetlie Morrison can’t accommodate themany night other than Wednesday andbecause they want to make Wednes¬day one continuous day of peacepropaganda, the ASU cites the ex¬ample of Inter-Fraternity smokers,which, although registered in thedean’s office last beyond 10 on Mon¬day nights.Liable to lose 500 dollars if thedance fails, the group is pleadingthat it be made their first and la.stexception.Congress -(Continued from page 1)Mary Letty Green, Margaret Penney,•John Krietenstein, Bob Snow, Lah-man Arnould, Julian Lowenstein,Margaret Merrifield, George Halcrow',Bob Cahn, Dan Smith, Areta Kelble,Matthew Kobak, Mary Harvey, andJohn Van de Water.Educational PanelsTopics for the Thursday afternoonseminars of the Congress are: Busi¬ness School—What’s wrong with thebusiness school, does it belong in theUniversity?; The College—Are theCollege surveys too superficial, shouldall four be required of everyone,should the emphasis between thecourses be changed, should compre-hensives be optional, are lectures ef¬fective teaching devices, do we needmore discussions, are students ma¬ture enough for the New Plan, is theadvisory system satisfactory, shouldthere be more w’ritten work?; Meta-!)hy8ic8—Does the University need anew metaphysics?; The University—What makes the University great?Thursday night’s panel discussions,which continue consideration of theeducational phase of the campuscommunity, follow: The Division.s—What should divisional educationachieve, should one learn a trade,cultivate intellectual virtue, or quali¬fy for citizenship, is departmental¬ized education adequate, are the 201’sworth while?; Course Content —should courses emphasize informationor understanding facts or ideas, whatis the place of the classics in the Uni¬versity ?; The University—What kindof a University do we want, howshould the curriculum be changed soas to attract the most desirable stu¬dents?; English Department—Is thereorganization of the English depart¬ment satisfactory?TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50Bcdli. PrssMi. and all acc«ssori«iShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoos, otc.Most comploto stockWoodworth's1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Noar Klmbork Avo. DORchostor 4800FROLIC THEATRETODAYJACKIE COOPER in"BOY OF THE STREETS ' '—Plus—"PARADISE FOR THREE"FRANK MORGAN ROBERT YOUNG Thurstone—(Continued from page 1)dergraduate and a graduate instruc¬tion in abnormal psychology andtheories of personality.Another psychologist whose workhas been supported by the SpragueInstitute, Dr. Heinrich Kluver, As¬sociate Professor of ExperimentalPsychology will become a member ofthe department.Ifumor ExplodedBack of the present reorganizationof the department lies a bewilderingmass of rumor and fact. Interestedobservers noted that, if Carr had notbeen replaced, the psychology depart¬ment would have started off next yearwith a staff consisting of, for allpractical teaching purposes, two men.Had this been the ca.se, only 9 coursescould have been offered (6 are re¬quired for the bachelor’s degree; 27for the Ph.D.). The history of thepsychology department for the lastfew years was pointed to as a con¬firmation of their fears.Dr. Karl S. Lashley, called by Gar¬rett “probably the most eminentAmerican worker in the field of phy¬siological psychology,” left for Harv¬ard some years ago. Every effort wasmade to keep Lashley at the Univer¬sity, and his loss was felt as a distinctcatastrophe.The situation was different, how¬ever, when Isadore Krechevsky, re¬search assistant, left; and when Ar¬thur Gilbert Bills, former assistantprofessor of Psychology, left last yearto go to the University of Cincinnati.At the time Bills left, rumors, well-founded according to the available in¬formation, were rife concerning thereasons for his departure. It seemsthat Bills had every desire to remainat the University, and would havebeen perfectly willing to do had hereceived the promotion he felt hedeserved. But he had been at theUniversity some 11 or 12 years as anassistant professor without receiving any promotion, although the chairmanof the department had vainly strivento have Bills given a major post. Nonew appointments were made to re¬place either Lashley, Krechevsky, orBills.Ranked HighThis situation had been renderedall the more strange by the strikingrecord made by the psychology de¬partment in the past, as shown by thefollowing facts: (1) In the Hughesrating of 1924, generally conceded tobe about as impartial as any, thePsychology department of the Univer¬sity ranked third among those of allthe colleges and universities in thecountry, only Columbia and Harvardpreceding it on the list. (2) In theEmbree rating published in the “At¬lantic Monthly” in 1935 the Psy¬chology department at the Universitywas marked “distinguished.” (3) Thethird largest number of Ph. D. de¬grees in the Division of The Biologi¬cal Sciences have been given by thedepartment of Psychology, which hashanded out only four less than thedepartment of Zoology. (4) Even atthe present time, 72 undergraduatestudents are majoring in the Psy¬chology department.It is only natural that a situationsuch as this should have attractedattention on the campus, and haveresulted in more or less wild guessesas to its cause. Dr. William H. Talia¬ferro, Dean of the Division of Bio¬logical Sciences, in an interviewgranted to the Daily Maroon, haddenied that the Psychology depart¬ment was “on the skids,” declaringthat the then prevailing situation wasonly temporary.CLASSIFIED ADSInterested in Radio Acting Experience!Phone Robert Danon tonight, 7-9 P. M. Ra-venswood 0802.ATTENTION—University Seniors and Grad¬uates Seeking Employment:— The Ameri¬can Student Alliance offers you con¬tacts with leading industrial organiaa-tions throughout the entire country. Foradditional information address AmericanStudent Alliance, 754 Helly Ave., St. Paul,Minnesota, enclosing 10 cents correspon¬dence charge.NOW OPENNew Equipment — Newly DecoratedSame High Quality Food at ReasonablePricesSPECIAL SALAD SERVED DAILYPineapple and Cottage Cheese, Prunes andApricots on Crisp Lettuce Bed, and RaisinToast 25cTHE MAID-RITE GRILL"JUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HAIL' Three OrganizationsEntertain SettlementChildren on CampusInterclub Council, headed by LauraBergquist, will assist the StudentSettlement Board in entertaining 125boys and girls from the UniversitylSettlement on the campus, May 7.Directed by Mary Jane Metcalfe,president of Arrian, the clubs’ pro¬gram will be fitted in with IronMask’s arrangements for entertain¬ing 75 settlement boys for lunch atvarious fraternities the same day.Clubs Entertain 50 GirlsFifty settlement girls will be en¬tertained at Ida Noyes Hall withshuffleboard and ping pong andother games, while the boys aretaken to witness a University base¬ball game. Following the game, theboys will join the girls at Ida l^oyesfor a tea to be given by Interclub.To finish the afternoon. Bill Boehnerand John Van de Water have offeredto conduct both groups on a tour ofthe campus.Planned as a build-up for Tag Day,May 11, “Settlement Day” will becarried out this year on a largerscale than formerly, according toMargaret Merrifield, Student Settle¬ment Board chairman.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST SSth ST.li you wont coUogo tonge—U you wont "Coliogiato" Atmoiphore—li you want to mo your irlondo—You oro asourod of such an evoning atHANLEY’SOVER FORTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVICE Page ThreeREXFORD'SCLOTHESFOR MENWe Style ClothesTo Please Youin Good TasteUniversity MenKnow It28 E. Jackson Blvd.2NO FLOORWOODWORTH’S-ENLARGED-Rental LibraryAll the new popular books will be on ourshelves on date of publication. More copies ofeach title than heretofore will enable us toserve you better! Fiction - Biography - Mystery—Use our Library - No advance in rates—WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE«Open Evenings 1311 East 57th StreetDON'T BE LEFT OUTIn a few days the Cap & Gown goes topress and only a few more books will beordered than those subscribed for. In lastyear's sell out many were disappointed innot being able to get books. You'll wontone when you see it. Better reserve onenow by subscribing at the InformationDesk or the office in Lexington Hall.THE CAP AND GOWNPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTSNine Teams Remain Undefeated inIntramural Baseball Tournament Swordsmen EnterChampionship Meetat New York ClubPhi Psi, Psi U Win CloseGames with Rallies inFinal Frame.After six more games in the intra¬mural baseball tournament nine teamsremain undefeated. In yesterday’splay Psi Upsilon ‘A’, Delta Upsilon‘A’, Phi Kappa Psi ‘A’, Alpha DeltaPhi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and PiLambda Phi succeeded in vanquishingtheir opponents in the best playedgames to date.The Psi U ‘A’ team rallied in thelast inning to defeat the Phi Delts sixto five. This was Psi U’s secondstraight victory and places them inthe undisputed lead of the Gammaleague. The Psi U’s went ahead in thefirst inning on a two run rally. Theykept this advantage to the finish al¬though the Phi Delt’s scored fourtimes in the last two frames.Pht Kaps Win 15-14The most sensational game of thetournament up to date was the PhiKappa Sigma 16-14 victory over theDelta Upsilon ‘A’ team. The PhiKaps got off to a seven run lead in theopening inning but the U’s rallied tocatch them in the fourth frame. Againthe victors built up a substantial leadand again the losers tied the score,this time at 14-14. In the last half ofthe seventh, Ernest, the Phi Kapcenter fielder crossed the plate to de¬cide the contest.Although none of the other gameshad such heavy hitting they were all one sided. In the Epsilon leagfue boththe Pi Lams and the Alpha Delts re¬mained undefeated. The Pi Lambsslaughtered the Betas by the score ofTODAY’S GAMESWednesday, April 20Time3:15 Phi Beta Delta vs. Alpha TauOmega »3:15 Phi Sigma Delta ‘B’ vs. ChiPsi4:15 Phi Sigma Delta ‘A’ vs. ZetaBeta Tau4:15 Sigma Chi vs. Phi GammaDelta20-4. The losers helped their oppo¬nents roll up a high score by makingnumerous errors.A D's Weak at BatAs a result of an eight run rally inthe fourth, the Alpha Delts decisivelybeat the Psi U ‘B’ team 10-1. Al¬though the victors had a strong de¬fense, they did not show muchstrength at the bat. The only Psi Urun was scored on a homer by A1Schmus.In the Gamma league both theDeke and the Phi Psi ‘A’ nines hitheavily to win easily. The Phi Psi’ssoundly trounced Delta Upsilon ‘B’ bythe score of 22-6. The winning teamshowed great strength at the plate asevery man scored at least once, andthe team scored in every inning.The Dekes had little trouble withthe Kappa Sigmas, although thelosers managed to score nine runs. Herb Strauss, captain of the Fenc¬ing team, and Coach Hermanson, willleave for New York city and the Na¬tional Amateur Fencing Champion¬ships, sometime Wednesday night orThursday morning. Whether or notany other members of the team willgo, is not known at present. The dif¬ficulty is due to inadequate trans¬portation funds. If they go by bus,they will not have enough money totake more than a few members of theteam, and if they go by car, all ofthe team will not be allowed to go.because of parental objections.If arrangements can be made, fourof the following members of the teamwill be taken: Ed. Gustafson, BigTen champion; L. Goldberg, foil andepee; Ned Fritz, saber; CharlesCorbett, foil and epee; Alex. George,foil; and Loyal Tingley, epee. Straussis the conference foil champ.The meet, which is the largest inthis country, will be held in the NewYork Athletic Club, and will drawsome of the best amateur foil, epee,and saber champions in this countrytoday. Many of the best amateurs inEurope will also enter the tournament.The fencing team challenged theCollege of the City of New York, to ameet over the weekend, but receiveda letter declining the invitation be¬cause their schedule ended on April16, and they can not take part in anyoutside college competition after thatdate. New York University may ac¬cept a challenge to fence next Mondayor Tuesday before the team returnshome. ‘B’ Tennis Team PlaysNorth Central CollegeThe ‘B’ Tennis team will play NorthCentral College this afternoon at 3 onthe varsity courts. In this secondmatch of the season the team will betrying to repeat its 7-0 triumph overGeorge Williams two weeks ago.The same five men who startedagainst George Williams will play this afternoon, but there has been achange in the order of men. Insteadof Dick Norian, who will be the num¬ber two man, Jim Atkins will play inthe top position. The other positionswill be: Norm Svendsen third, TonyFurmanski fourth, and Bob Reynoldsfifth. Atkins and Norian will be thefirst doubles team and Svendsen andFurmanski wjll be the other team,although Reynolds may substitute forFurmanksi.THE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepcdring and RMnodaling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GormontOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. SSth St., near UniveraityTeL Midway 3tll LEARN TO FLYSpecial School RatesGov. Licensed Airplanes andInstructorsNEW AIRPLANESWrite or CollMIDWESTFlying School83rd CICERO Portsmouth 6606IT'S DELECTABLE I ITS NUTRITIOUS 1FORTIFIED MALTED MILKGobs of wholesome Hydrox Ice Cream, certifiedwhole milk, vitimised malted nrUllr, omd STINE-WAY'S super flavoured chocolate.IT'S A TREAT YOU CAN'T BEATSTINEWAY DRUGS1 57th AND KENWOOD PHONE DOR. 2844Copyrighr 1958,Liccbtt & Myeks Tobacco Co. Chesterfield opens the seasonwith more pleasure andgives millions of smokersthe same play every day•.. and you’ll want to hearPaul Douglas broadcastingthe scores and highlights ofthe games—Lefty Giomez*first guest star.It* 8 always more pleasure witbChesterfields ... more plea¬sure for listeners • • • morepleasure for smokers.Chesterfield*s mild ripe tobac*cos—home-grown and aro*matic Turkish—and purecigarette paper... the best in-gredients a cigarette canhave . .. THEY SATISFY.Chesterfield..youllfindMORE PLEASUREin Cheste^ields milder better taste