QPbe Batlp inamonVol. 38, No. 98 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938 Price Five CentsCongress Questionnaire Reveals StudentsDislike Comprehensives as Basis for GradesCongress ProgramTODAY3:30Today’s HeadlinesPeace strike groups heal feud, page 1.Campus Congress program for secondweekend, page 1.phi Sigs win in I-M baseball, page 3.Results of survey, page 4.DA review, page 1.Dissenters Returnto Greater StrikeCommittee RanksSocialists, Pacifists, Trot-skyites Agree to Com¬promise.By means of a compromise formu¬lated by the * Socialists, pacifists, andTrotskyites who resigned from theGreater Strike Committee and threerepresentatives of that committee, thebreach in the committee was healedtwlay. Due to the refusal of the col¬lective security majority to allow theinclusion of definite isolationist meas¬ures, the minority separated andthreatened a “real pacifist strikeagainst war” of their own.Delegated by the remaining mem¬bers of the Greater Strike Committeeto contact the dissenters ir< an effort toplacate them by granting a fewdemands were Ray Ellickson, JackConway, chairman, and NormanBrown. Yesterday noon after two longdi.scussions the dissenters issued thefollowing statement:“Because of the assurances givenby the Greater Strike Committee thatour position will receive representa¬tion at the Strike Against War onApril 27, we have returned to theGreater Strike Committee. We with¬drew from the Strike Committee be¬cause we felt that such representationwas not being and would not be ac¬corded us. We sincerely hope that thestudents at the University, no mat¬ter what their position on the warquestion, will support the strike.”('onditions for RejoiningThe conditions on which the mi¬nority rejoining the majority are:1. All speakers can speak for theirpositive programs but cannot at¬tack any of the ten points of thecall. The minority shall have onespeaker.2. The following statement shall beadded to the call. “All of the organi¬zations of the Greater Strike Com¬mittee accept the call as a whole withthe understanding that some organi¬zations do not agree with some of itspoints.”3. All participants in the strike shallhave the right to carry slogans pre¬senting their own positive programswith the qualification that no slogansshall attack the program of the call.4. The Oxford Oath shall be op¬tional; the chairman to announce thetime during the program meeting.(It may not be given from the plat¬form. It may be given at the end ofthe parade.)5. No unsigned publicity may go outpertaining to the strike unless passedby the Greater Strike Committee.Debate Religionat Chapel UnionWeekend OutingUsing as a theme for its outingSaturday and Sunday “The Functionof Religion in the Modern World,”the Chapel Union will bring repre¬sentatives of various religious beliefsto this discussion. The Rev. R. W.Schloerb of Hyde Park BaptistChurch Rabbi George G. Fox, spon¬sor of the J.S.F., Carl Furr, human¬ist, and a Catholic representative whohas not yet been chosen, will presentvarious angles of the question.The outing which will be held atthe University Settlement Camp inChesterton, Indiana, will start onSaturday morning at 8:30 and endon Sunday evening. The Chapel-Unionites will swim and play base¬ball and other games. Those who wishto go should sign up in the Chapel<>ffice immediately, indicating whetherthey can bring cars.With only 85 of their 700 contribu¬tion blanks returned to date, theChapel Union has received $45 ingifts. Since the only money they ob¬tain for running expenses is securedin Barn Dance receipts and fromother small enterprises, and they needover $200, the Chapel Unionites areextending the drive until contribu¬tions have reached that sum. Strivingto meet campus needs without charg¬ing dues, the organization is entirelyunable to do so without these gifts. Discuss ForeignAffairs At I-HDr. Frank Slavetinsky, formermember of the Institute of PoliticalEconomy and Sociology at the Uni¬versity of Vienna will discuss “TheSeizure of Austria and Its Sigfnifl-cance” at 8:30 this evening in RoomA of International House. The talkis sponsored by the Social ProblemsClub.Tomorrow evening Quincy Wright,professor of International Law, Clif¬ton M. Utley, chairman of the Chi¬cago Council on Foreign Relations,and Ernest B. Price, director of In¬ternational House, are to hold aroundtable on “America Looks atForeign Affairs.” Sponsored by theInternational House Alumni Associ¬ation, the discussion will take placein the Assembly hall, and will beopen without charge to the generalpublic.Samuel L. Harper, professor ofRussian Language and Institutions,will speak on “The Soviet Union andPeace” at the Sunday night suppermeeting.Announce Separationof Offices of BusinessManager, TreasurerSeparation of the office of Treas¬urer and Business Manager of theUniversity was announced yesterdayby John F. Moulds, Secretary of theBoard of Trustees. Moulds also an¬nounced the retirement on July 1 ofNathan C. Plimpton, UniversityComptroller, who reaches the retir¬ing age limit.Lloyd R. Steere, who has held thecombined positions of Treasurer andBusiness Manager, will devote all histime hereafter to the office of Treas¬urer. This office is chiefly concernedwith the management of the Univer¬sity’s investments.William B. Harrell, Assistant Busi¬ness Manager, whose office is on theUniversity quadrangles, has been ap¬pointed to the position of BusinessManager. This office is largely con¬cerned with the operation of the edu¬cational plant and the adjoiningproperty of the University. It in¬cludes also purchasing, handling offees, and the operation of the Uni¬versity Press.Board Explains DecisionIn the judgment of the Board, theadministration and conduct of thebusiness operations on the quadran¬gles, particularly such phases as themaintenance and operation of build¬ings and ground, are so closely re¬lated to the operation of the educa¬tional budget as to require the twobudgets be singly administered.Successor to Plimpton as Comptrol¬ler will be Harvey C. Daines, Assis¬tant Comptroller. Daines, a memberof the University business admini¬strative staff since 1923, has been As¬sistant Comptroller for nine years.A real snake in the grass stalksthe Mandel hall stage tonight whenthe Dramatic Association presentsBartley Campbell’s “My Pardner” itsannual spring revival of oldtime melo¬dramas. As Josiah Scraggs villain,scoundrel, and murderer,,Oliver Stat-ler, at a clicking dress rehearsal lastnight, turned in a performance thatshould draw hisses from even thesophisticates of the University.Winston Bostick, looking very likeGeneral Grant, but without a cigar, inhis role as Joe Saunders, the hero ofthe piece, gave the kind of a rendi¬tion that grandmother and grand¬father would have delighted to see.Typical line: “Lay me out beside mypardner after I’m dead.”As the other “pardner”, Ned Single-ton, Alexander Harmon does perhapshis best scene playing a corpse. Inthe droop of his shoulders can befound the misery and remorse thatsome of his lines lacked. Ray Danow,playing the part of Wing Lee, thoChinaman who unravels the plot, is Business School YWCA Room,Ida Noyes HallWhat’s wrong with the Businessschool? How can it be improved?Does it belong in the University?Bob Anderson, Bob Eckhouse, JohnVan de Water, Bol^ Merriam, Paul Sel-igman, Charles Hoy.The College . Library, Ida Noyes HallAre the College surveys too super¬ficial? Should all four be requiredof everyone? Should comprehensivesbe optional? Are lectures satisfactoryteaching devices? Should there bemore discussions? Are students ma¬ture enough for the New Plan ? Is theadvisory system adequate?Bud Herschel, Joe Rosenstein, BillEarle, Dante Puzzo, Harry Cornelius.Faculty chairman, Wilma Kerby-Miller.Metaphysics Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes HallDoes the University need a newmetaphysics ?Lahman Arnould, Tom Stauffer,Don Hughes, Norman Brown, LeonardOlsen, George Halcrow.Faculty chairman, Charles W. Mor¬ris.The University .. Room C, Ida NoyesWhat makes the University great?Aaron Bell, Bill Webbe, WinnieLeeds, Ed Faust.7:30The Divisions Library,Ida Noyes HallWhat should divisional educationachieve ? Should one learn a trade,Brad Hones RazorFor Mustache Race“Originally,” said Brad, “they onlydunked the winner and the loser ofthe Blackfriars mustache race, butin recent years nobody’s been safe.Last year they even threw two pho¬tographers from the American intothe Botany pond.”As Reynolds club’s Brad Bradfordreminiscently hones his starting ra¬zor, male members of the Senior classprepare for the annual Blackfriarsmustache race which begins at the Cbench at noon tomorrow.In the old days a real china mus¬tache cup was the award to the win¬ner. It was free with the Botanypond bath; but that species of pot¬tery is now practically extinct, andthe winners of recent years havebeen awarded small silver loving cupswhich were specially fitted with suit¬able mustache guards.Rules, admonitions, and ghost stor¬ies will be furnished to entrants bythe special race edition of tomorrow’sDaily Maroon.convincingly oriental in his make-up,actions and delivery, but not so in thepitch of his voice.Rix is TearfulMary Paul Rix, as Mary Brandon,a “poor gal who had no mother toguide her,” does her white-face tear¬ful best and in the course of the playfinds haven on no less than foursheltering breasts. Dorothy Overlockas Posie Pentland, drags a bustleabout the stage as if she had beendoing it all her life.Robert Wagoner as Major HenryBritt makes good use of his ampleproportions. Ben Stevenson as Mat¬thew Brandon provides the outragedparent so that Jean Gayton, as Grace,Mary’s sister, can say “A mother! OhMary! Oh Mary! what will fathersay?” Robert Bigelow, Burton Smith,the Misses Bangs, Eaton, Grinager,and Kuh, and Messrs. Sills, Luccock,Merrifield, and Selzmann, provides in¬teresting background, and cheers atappropriate places. cultivate intellectual virtue, qualifyfor intelligent citizenship? Is depart¬mentalized education satisfactory ?Are the 201’s worth while?Emmett Deadman, Jack Conway, H.S. Greenwald, Hart Perry, SeymourMiller, William McNeill.Faculty chairman, James Lea Cate.Course content .. Room C, Ida NoyesShould courses emphasize informa¬tion or understandings, facts orideas? What is the place of theclassics in the University.?ElRoy Golding, John Marks, RayEllickson, Frank Meyer.The English Department .... YWCARoom, Ida Noyes HallIs the reorganization of the Eng¬lish department satisfactory?Stephen Stepanchev, Tom Howells,George McElroy, Paul Wagner, Mor¬ton Blum.The University Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes HallWhat kind of a University do wewant? How should the curriculum bechanged to attract the most desirablestudents ?Bland Button, George Halcrow, TomStauffer, Fred Pera, Jim Peterson.Faculty chairman, Arthur Fried¬man.TOMORROW3:30Resolutions session, Ida NoyesTheatre.8:30Debate between President RobertMaynard Hutchins and Dean Ernes!O. Melby of Northwestern: “Educa¬tional Theory in Practice.”Miner Heads FieldTrip to KincaidThe Anthropology department’sfield trip to the Kincaid site this sum¬mer is expected to clear up thearcheological problems presented bythe mound-covered area of SouthernIllinois, in which field units have beenworking for four years. The site ison the Ohio river near Brookport.Dr. Horace Miner, a Ph. D. from theUniversity, now of Detroit’s WayneUniversity, will be field director forthe ten week dig. He has been con¬nected with the work at Kincaid forseveral years, and was formerly incharge of excavation.Divide Field SeasonThis year the field season will bedivided into two five-week periods,—the first for instruction in fieldtechnique. About 16 students will beaccepted from the list of applicantsfrom the University and other schoolsto learn the fundamentals of fieldwork by doing their own excavating.During the second period more in¬tensive archeological work with theintention of finishing the work stillremaining at Kincaid will be carriedon by a staff of experts working withhired laborers. Fay-Cooper Cole, headof the department of Anthropology,stated that the summer’s excavationand study was expected to reveal therelationship of the site to neighbor¬ing cultures and its place in the pre¬history of the region.Dr. Cole is inviting anthropologists,especially those whose work has cen¬tered in the mid-west, to an Archeo¬logical Conference at Kincaid fromJuly 8 to 10. The conference will cen-(Continued on page 4)I-F Council Petitions forShorter Rushing PeriodHart Perry, a member of AlphaDelta Phi, will head the junior com¬mittee appointed by the Interfrater¬nity Council to discuss plans for pre¬senting a petition to the Universityasking for shorter deferred rushingperiod. He will be assisted by RogerNielsen, Delta Upsilon, and BobJones, Psi Upsilon.Believing that a shorter rushingperiod would be of benefit to the Uni¬versity and to freshmen, and lessenfinancial strain on the fraternities.,the I-F Council decided on this ac¬tion. Also Want Extension andMore Use of AdviserService.Completing tabulation of the educa¬tional section of a poll distributedlast week in the four general coursesin time for the discussion of educa¬tional problems today and tomorrowat the Campus Congress, the statis¬ticians discovered four main griev¬ances of College students: a feelingthat grades based on comprehensivesalone are unfair, a desire for exten¬sion of the advisory service, a needfor better teachers, and an over¬whelming dislike of the impersonalityboth of the teaching and advisory^systems.Greatest defeat of the New Planwas expressed in the preference forgrades based on a composite weightingof both comprehensive and quarterlygrades. This desire, and the nexthighest alternative to it, optionalcomprehensives, was stronger amongfreshmen than sophomores, predomi¬nating especially among those whohave never taken any comprehensives^at all. Sophomores, while still con¬clusively preferring a composite or achoice either of quarterly or of com¬prehensive marks, were 50 per centmore in favor of comprehensivesalone.Typical remarks on the subject ofgrades were “Comprehensives lead toneglect during the year and cram¬ming,” “At present there is far toomuch emphasis on studying for oneexam,” and the usual “Six hours isnot a fair test of a year’s work.”Advisers Too ImpersonalNext greatest source of complaintwas the advisory system, for althoughonly a little over half the studentschecked it as unsatisfactory, morewere moved to comment on it thanon any other topic. Although thecomplete figures on this question couldnot be published in the accompanyingtable because of lack of space, theyshow that students consider the sys¬tem remiss in several particulars: fre¬quency of interviews, aid with studyproblems, vocational guidance, andmost of all, relations between advisers(Continued on page 4)Archeologists atMegiddo ReachBase of MoundAfter a hundred years of investi¬gation, archeologists have finallyreached bedrock at Armageddon, areport from Gordon Loud, in chargeof the expedition at Megiddo, JohnA. Wilson, director of the OrientalInstitute, disclosed recently. Beforeattempting to date the lowest levelof the mound. Loud stated, it will benecessary to study the pottery foundthere.Selected in the book of Revelationas the scene of the final battle be¬tween good and evil, Armageddon,the Greek name for Megiddo, hasbeen the setting for more excavationthan warfare in the last thirteenyears. Since 1925 when a gift fromJohn D. Rockefeller Jr. made fundsavailable, an Oriental Institute expe¬dition has been excavating at amound called Tell-el-Mutesellim whichhad not been recognized by EdwardRobinson who began his search forBiblical sites in April, 1838.Find PalacesAlready cities on twenty differentlevels containing evidence of civiliza¬tions dating from 400 B. C. back toearlier than 2,000 B. C. have beenfound. Splendidly furnished palaces,and fine collection of jewelry have re¬vealed that, in intervals of peace, thecity of Megiddo flourished.The first known battle of Megiddoin May, 1479, ended in the defeat ofthe Asiatic allies by Thutmose III ofEgypt. Most recent battle there wasin September, 1918, when Lord Allen-by, through his knowledge that Tell-el-Mutesellim guards the importantpass from Egypt through the Carmelridg;e to the Tigris and Euphratesvalleys, led a British division to vic¬tory against the Turks.“Snake in the Grass” Stalks Mandel Stageas Dramatic Association Revives MelodramaBy DAVID MARTINPage Two aTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community*2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Armistice Is Declaredon the peace front. Thepacifists and the advocates of collective security haveagreed on a program, with the quaint reservation thatwhile all endorse the strike platform set forth in theCall, some do not agree with all its points. The recon¬ciliation makes everybody happy except Trotskyiteorthodoxy, as requested by George Reedy.The reconciliation is easily understood. The dis¬sident group, it is rumored, did not expect to withdraworginally, merely aimed to browbeat the majority bythe threat of withdrawal into shaping the Call morein accord with their ideas. The majority has consist¬ently pursued a conciliatory policy asking the gfroupto return in a letter published in the Maroon yesterday.Furthermore, the Call is very carefully planned to at¬tract as many as possible, and can antagonize few. Indoing so it perhaps sacrifices consistency since it com¬bines a plank against participation in foreign warwith advocacy of lifting embargoes on Loyalist Spainand placing them on Germany, Italy, and Japan,—measures that to many seem steps toward war.The Call steers a middle course between collectivesecurity and pacifism yet avoids complete vacuity. Itfixes on several questions immediately before the gov¬ernment, and a vigorous student demonstration nextWednesday may have a real effect on government pol¬icy. As such the Strike is one of the most importantstudent undertakings of the year.Yet one cannot avoid doubt and scepticism as tothe effect of some of the planks set forth in the Call.The advocacy of boycotts of Japanese goods and em¬bargo on war materials to Germany, Italy and Japanis at least a doubtful way to peace. For will not apeople, checked by economic sanctions, rise in a might¬ier wrath against their opponents? Will not boycottsand embargoes merely build other Third Reichs sup¬planting present German Empires? Is there not morehope in internal development of liberal governmentfacilitated by the demonstration of our amity by re¬duction of tariff barriers? Will not force merelybeget counter force?The answer is far from clear, since trade withGermany today is controlled, and governed by consider¬ations of its effect upon military strength, so that in¬creased trade is only permitted if it strengthens thecountry for war. Perhaps the only way to end such aregime as that now controlling Germany is to over¬throw it with force. But economic embargo would leadthe fascist governments in desperation to war, andwar would mean the initiation of fascism throughoutEurope, not to say this country, unless the war wereover in a very few months. And who is to say thatGermany or Japan are not good for years of fighting,as in the Great War when Germany faced the worldalone for 2 years? Truly the dilemmas of peace areneither simple nor few.The return of the pacifists assures that the Strikewill not stray far from the program outlined in theCall, and will not degenerate into a pure war danceagainst “fascist aggressors.” There will be some con¬sideration of the dilemmas which beset any program for peace, although one of the. absurd terms of thetreaty of peace between the two groups is that speak¬ers shall stick with their “positive” programs for peaceand not attack rival views, thus leaving dilemmas tobe thought out by the auditors, and disentangled fromthe slick phrases which dress each “path to peace”.QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTSULPHUR AND MOLASSESAlong with the daffodils and angleworms, schoolspirit seems to be in the minor throes of a renascence.And it isn’t from the joe-college bleacher gang—but the little 33 year old Coffee Shop waiter whohands out water glasses with graceful flourishes, playspiano solos for Hutchinson Commons dinner patrons,* and exclaims that “my enthusiasm for our Campus isI just as fresh now as it was when I first came.”His name is Reuben Charlye Gbffreire and he hasa friend, Lila Curtis Bates by name, who is quite ahand at composing music. She has now promised towrite a song exclusively for Reuben, dedicated to himand Hutchinson Commons. ‘To me,” says the efferves¬cent Reuben “that seems like a splendid idea. A FirstReal Hutchinson Commons Song.”It threw us into philosophic frame of mind, where¬in we pondered about significant trends in college life...and if the clear childish trebles of future under¬graduates, unknowing of any “Wave the Flag for OldChicago” stuff, will be singing a rousing good chorusof “Fight for dear old Hutchinson Commons”—where,as Reuben says with pride—“The coffee is not asmother makes it but Fresh every day.”PULSEIt now comes to light that the Pulse boys, in theirrecent attempt to “survey” the University woman, ranafoul of good old mother nature. George McElroy,charged with finding out what the local women do intheir more intimate moments, found a stooge in theform of Margaret Penney, got a few Beta master-mindsto work, and with the help of the wonders of modemscience arranged a hookup so that whatever was saidin one Foster room w’as transmitted direct to the Betahouse. In rehearsal, the stunt worked fine, but by thetime Margaret finally got together a “typical” bullsession in her room the Beta n'vciving set had ground¬ed in the snow.NOTE OF REPRIMANDHarry Snodgress has been a very bad boy. Harryhas been arrested not once, not twice, but four timesfor speeding. Harry is probably reposing now in thecool depths of the county jail, since this latest offensecalls for 30 days in the local hoosegow.Which sort of leaves the Student Orientation Com¬mittee at a loss, doesn’t it? or does it?'Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSCampus Congress. Ida Noyes hall,3:30-5:30 and 7-10.Peace Strike Committee. Room C,Ida Noyes hall, 12:30-1:30.Spanish Class. Ida Noyes hall, 7-10.Kappa Alpha Psi. Room D, Rey¬nolds Club, 4-6.Graduate Political Science Club.302 Social Science Research Building,8 P.M. “TVA—Its Organization andProblems.” Floyd W. Reeves.New Testament Club. Swift Hall,Common Room, 7:30. “The Jesus ofScientific Research: His Relation toContemporary Preaching and Teach¬ing.” Frederick C. Grant, Seabury-Western Theological Seminary.LECTURES“The Study of Culture. Interpola¬tion and Extrapolation.” Alfred L.Kroeber, Social Science 122, 3:30.“Luminescence of Crystals.” Dr.Marcel Schein, formerly Professor ofPhysics, University of Odessa. Ryer-son 32, 4:30..MISCELLANEOUSDivinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, 11:55 A.M. “Spiritual Pilfer¬ing.” Assistant Professor James L.Adams, Meadville Theological School.Piano Recital, Gunnar Johansen,Oriental Institute, 4:00. Apply fortickets to Department of Music, 5727University Avenue,Blackfriars Rehearsal. ReynoldsClub Theater, 3:30-5:30.Dramatic Association presentation,“My Pardner.” Mandel Hall, 8:30.Phonograph Concert. A program ofreligious music. Social Science As-l^mbly Hall, 12:30-1:15. Letters to theEditorEditor,The Daily Maroon:I, of course, do not believe myeyes and ears, but making the meta¬physical assumption that what theytell me exists does really exist, myempirical results are astounding. Hasa certain heretic, Mr. G, repented?Did we hear Mr. G. say, and see hisshameful orthodoxy in the Maroon,“That the American university hadperhaps become too practical, andthat a shift of emphasis toward amore theoretical approach oftenseemed indicated?” Did he even“underline the need of keeping endsforemost in the discussion?” Is Mr. G.advocating a “program of intellectualpreoccupation with values?” Here wehave (1) a generalization about edu¬cation which is not anti-intellectual;(2) a generalization about discussionin accord with the Classical (Aristo¬telian-Platonic) tradition; (3) a gen¬eralization recognizing the need of thestudy of philosophy in the educationof present-day Americans. Is the writ¬er of “Higher Learning in a Democ¬racy” moving toward the thesis ofthe “Higher Learning in America" oris my legal mind working overtime?John P. Barden.Editor,Daily Maroon:I am certainly glad to see thatthere is at least one person with thecourage, not to say anything aboutthe keen intellect and learning, toexpose some of these frauds who havebeen masquerading as professors andscholars on this campus. It’s abouttime that somebody put us wise tothis fellow Gideonse. But don’t stop now. How about this chump Comptonwho thinks he knows somethingabout cosmic rays, and Carlson whohas been feeding the physiology stu¬dents this bunk about the human body,and McKeon who has been dishing outhis poppycock on Aristotle? Go to itold boy, we’re all right behind you.I remain one of the class of ’38that is proud to call you one of us.Pierro Johnson.Vol. 38 APRIL 21, 1938 No. 98FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE; PRESSThe Daily Maroon ia 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, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 357, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 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 post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.BOARD OF CONTROL 'nseitsssNTSO son national aovsntisino avNational AdvertisingServicoT Inc.ColUtt Puhlitk*n R»firtuntativ$420 Madison avx. New York, N. Y.CHICAOO - BOSTOS - Los ARGSLCS - SAR FRARCItCOWILLIAM 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,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistant: Robert Cohn CAMPUS PHARMACYCor. 55th and Univ. Dorchester 10267-10269TASTY SANDWICHESSUPER DELUXE MILKSHAEESFraternities - DormitoriesUse our Free Delivery Service“BLACKTRIAR'* NIGHTAT THE BLACKHAWKTOMORROW MIGHT!BOB CROSBY, HIS ORCHESTRA ANDMARION MANN THE "BOBCATS"A PREVUE OF THE BLACICFRIARS' 1938 MUSICAL "WHERE IN THE WORLD 'WITH THESE CAMPUS STARS:HARRY SNODGRESS — JOHN HAOEBECKBOB lONES — DEAN LINGER — GRANT ATKINSONSONGS BY BOB FITZGERALD JOHN MeWHORTER ED ALT• "BOBCATS" Club Meeting — Every Sunday,3^ P.M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASHW^^WWWVWWWWVWWVWWtfVWWV^^WWWWSWS^SUITSTOPCOATS135CAMEL HAIR TOPCOATS ^38Exclusive spring offering of speciallywoven fabrics in garments whichcombine quality and character. Correctmodels designed to meet the prefer^ence of smartly dressed gentlemen.Jfintlilep19 East lackson Blvd.. Chicago • 564 Fifth Ave., New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1938TENNISRackets $1*50 to $17.50Balls. PraiMS. and all occatsoriMShorts. Sox. Shirts. Uoos. otc.Most compUto ‘ stockWoodworth's1311 E. 57th St OPEN EVES.Near Klinbaric At*. DOBchostor 4800STUDENT'S EATINGCLUBWe eat economically, health¬fully and enjoyably. Ourprices are the lowest. We arelooking for new members—won’t you join us?JEAN'S RESTAURANT1326 E 57th - H. Pk. 6952SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDior COLLEGE UNDEBGRADUATEBStarts July 1. Octobor 1,January 1. April 1Arranged eepecialljr for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduaU andundergraduate.Regular dar and evening clasaes atartevery Menday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avonns, ChicagoREXFORD'SCLOTHESFOR MENPrice Clothes, WillAlways Be Price ClothesQuality ClothesWill Always Be Different28 E. Jackson Blvd.2ND FLOOR Sigma Chi Scores18 Runs in FirstInning of I-M GamePhi Sigs, Phi BD DefeatOpponents by LargeMargins.In what was probably the mosthilarious softball game of the entireintramural tournament, Sigma Chidefeated Phi Gamma Delta, by a scoreof 25 to 19 yesterday afternoon. Sig¬ma "Chi scored 18 runs in the firstinning, each man batting at leasttwice. Home runs in this inning werescored by Stormer, short stop, and byStritter, the^ pitcher. Six home runswere scored in the course of the gameby Sigma Chi to Phi Gams’ twotriples.In the ninth inning. Phi Gams ral¬lied to score 5 runs, amidst a comedyof errors. Not much can be said foreither team as far as playing abilityis concerned, for they all got more en¬joyment out of the running andfumbling, than they did the scoring.In the only other games of the day,Phi Sigs A defeated ZBT by a scoreof 14 to 1. The losers were saved froma shutout when Slobin, second base-man, hit a double, Ersinstim, nextup, hit out, but Rubens then hit asingle, scoring Slobin from second.Rosen, the catcher, hit out to end theinning.Phi BD completely shut out ATO,by 21 runs, scoring seven in the sec¬ond, five in the third, one in the sixth,and eight in the seventh. Rossinpitched for the winners, and Ackerpitched for ATO. Page ThreeB-Tennis TeamChalks Up ThirdStraight Win, 8-0Chill winds did not keep the B ten¬nis team from chalking up its thirdstraight victory 'yesterday, as theMaroon netmen won all eight matchesfrom their North Central College op¬ponents. This squad has not lost amatch in competition this year.Playing in number one position,Jim Atkins had difficulty in gettingstarted and lost the first match toDon Hofer, 6-8; however, he imme¬diately came into his regular formand won easily 6-1, 6-0 in the lasttwo matches. Dick Norian in num¬ber 2 position beat Schiffler, handily,6-1, 6-0 and Norm Svendsen in thenext spot disposed of Jim Ogborn6-2, 6-1. Playing number 4 and 5,Tony Furmanski and Bob Reynoldswon from Hunter Colpitti and BobBaysinger by 6-1, 6-2 and 6-0, 6-3scores, respectively.In the doubles matches, Atkins andNorian combined to down Hofer andSchiffler in three sets, 5-7, 6-2, 6-0.Jarz and Svendsen disposed of Og¬born and Colpitti 6-2, 6-4 to roundout a victorious afternoon. Sing at BlackhawkLasswell Speaks onNew Garrison StatesHarold D. Lasswell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, in a radioaddress over WBBM and the Colum¬bia Broadcasting System last nightat 6:15 expressed his belief that thewar in China may hold more dangerfor democratic nations of the worldthan it does for the Chinese nationitself. The title of the speech was,“America Look.s at the GarrisonState.”Lasswell believes that Japanese ag¬gression in the Far East has createda new’ kind of government, which hecalls “garrison state.” Other coun¬tries are classified as “businessstates” or as “party states” on thebasis of the group wielding the pow¬er in each. The United States is anexample of the first, he believes, andthe Soviet Union falls into the sec¬ond group. Four Fencers Leavefor National TourneyFour members of the fencing team.Captain and conference foil champHerb Strauss, conference saberchamp Ed Gustafson, second rankingBig Ten saberman Ned Fritz, andfoil and epee wielder Charles Corbett,will leave this morning for New Yorkto compete in the National AmateurFencing Championships.Until the last moment, no one wasvery certain who would go. Parentaldifficulties about driving to the meetand lack of sufficient funds in theAthletic department to go by trainwere settled by letting the men, withthe exception of Strauss, get them¬selves there as best they could. Twoare going by train and two by auto.Laurie Goldberg was one of those wholost out because of parental objectionsto going by car.The meet, which will be held in theNew York Athletic Club, will attractthe best amateur foil, saber, and epeechampions in this country and Europe.CLASSIFIED ADSATTENTION—University Seniors and Grad¬uates Seeking Employment:— The Ameri¬can Student Alliance offers you con¬tacts with leading industrial organiza¬tions throughout the entire country. Foradditional information address AmericanStudent Alliance, 754 Kelly Ave., St. Paul,Minnesota, enclosing 10 cents correspon¬dence charge.SAVE ON LAUNDRYConvenient Railway Express ServiceSpeed it home and back weekly by nation-wideRailway Express. Thousands of students in collegesthroughout the country rely on this swift, safe, de¬pendable service. Prompt pick-up and delivery,without extra charge, in oil cities and principaltowns. Be thrifty and wise — send it collect — and itcan come back prepaid, if you wish. Low, eco¬nomical rates on laundry, baggage or parcels.For rush service telephone the nearest ^o'lvvayExpress office or arrange for regular call dates.70 E. Randolph StreetPhone Harrison 9700Chicago, 111.RAI LWA^^^XPRE S SAG E N C^*^*** / 1N C.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICESELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H !A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!463LAUGHSby JOHN MURRAY ind AUIN BORFf'Motinees 50c to $1.50Wed. ond Sot EVERYNOW Bob Crosby, his Dixieland orchestraand the “Bob-Cats” will play musicalhosts Friday evening when campusstars from the University Black-friars organization present a prevue of their 1938 campus musical show,“Where in the World” to Blackhawkpatrons.The collegiate stars who will pre¬sent song and dance skits are HarrySnodgress, John Hagebeck, BobJones, Dean Linger, and Grant Atkin¬son.SWANK^oUat 4lol<lQt5HoldWithoutHoles!$ 1These smart aids la gaad graaming hald your collarneatly...look like pins...but make no holes to ruin yourshirts. Ask your jeweler, department store or men's shopto show you the latest styles.SWANK PRODUCTS, INC., ATTLEBORO, MASS.SWANK. ..AID TO GOOD GROOMINGTHE STORE FOR MEN!NewPcreonaliJEedIhy Swank$1Anckora tke tic —IPccnaita free actionAnother contributionto better-appearance.The tie is held se¬curely, as with a. tie-clip, yet will swingand drape as grace¬fully as with a tie chain.The reason} "Ty-Swing” is a clip on achain, so that you getthe advantages of both.It’s new, smart, differ¬ent—and has a person¬alized Gothic initial.First FloorAlso Evanston andOak ParkjTHE STORE FOR MENImarshallFIELD &)ICOMPANY9IISSSIBSS! FROLIC THEATREThursdayJACKIE COOPERin"BOY OF THE STREETS"—^Plus—FRANK MORGAN ROBERT YOUNG"PARADISE FOR THREE"COMING—MAY 15-16-17ROBERT TAYLOR in"A YANK AT OXFORD"MAY 26-27-28CLAUDETTE COLBERT. "TOVARICH"THIS EVENIHGwill be presented thepowerful and romanticAmerican play by Mr.Bartley Campbell, entitledMM MYPARTNER"Presented by the Dramat¬ic AssociationMANDEL HALLat 8:30All seats reservedand all seats 40cPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988CampusBriefs Summary of PollComad ClubNewly elected officers of ComadClub, organization of women in theBusiness school, have taken over theresponsibility of the club functionsfor the rest of the quarter in accord¬ance with an amendment to the clubconstitution which was passed re¬cently.These new officers are DorothyMacDonald, president; Dorothy Pan-koke, vice-president; Doris Woolcott,secretary; and Ruth Moulik, treasur¬er. QUESTIONSGrades in the Coilere shoold be based en FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES •*UncIassi-O* fledWeightinar of both 11 14Collece edneation should emphasise(primary choices above):Citisenship traininsrCultural backgroundCollege adyisory system:Is satisfactoryIs unsatisfactory .........Teachers in the Cellcsa should bechosen for:Koch LecturesDr. F. C. Foch, professor of Bio¬chemistry, will deliver a lecture un¬der the auspices of the Harvey So¬ciety tonight at 8:30 in the New YorkAcademy of Medicine, New YorkCity.Title of Dr. Koch’s address is “TheChemistry and Biology of Male SexHormones.” Among biologists it isconsidered a signal honor to gpve aHarvey lecture. Dr. Koch’s speechtonight will be the seventh of thecurrent series.Berlitz SpeaksNils Herlitz, professor of Law atthe University of Stockholm, will de¬liver two lectures under the sponsor¬ship of the department of PoliticalScience in Social Science 122 nextweek. Herlitz is prominent in admini-trative work, and is former adviser tothe board of Swedish newspapers andchairman of the National DefenseAssociation.In his first talk, at 3:30 on Mon¬day, he will discuss “The Governmentand the Citizen in Sweden.” “Prob¬lems of Public Administration andCivil Service in Sweden” is the topicof his second lecture, at 4:30 Tues¬day. Scholarship first, teaching abilitysecondTeachinr ability first, scholarshipsecondTesuihins ability alone ....Instruction in the sarreys Mold boimproved by:More time for discussions .............More individual contact with theMore review sectionsSpecial sections for written A B C D ©• A B C D. 6 6 9 8 66 9 84 30 6. S 8 2 0 46 2 18 11 2. 8 7 8 6 101 4 24 42 211 14 4 6 186 10 82 66 42 2 1 2 69 0 14 21 20 1 0 1 17 1 7 6 08 26 21 11 229 22 77 104 98 2 8 0 40 2 10 18 07 18 16 7 188 18 67 67 618 12 7 « 142 IS 61 78 98 7 0 0 6 0 1 0 04 6 6 0 62 2 18 22 215 20 17 14 261 24 88 no 118 8 0 0 19 0 4 8 012 19 14 7 212 16 50 80 411 12 17 7 144 14 49 68 78 8 11 6 141 6 29 68 96 1 8 2 68 3 18 20 0 Congress -(Continued from page 1)•No irrade recorded. ••Number of quarters not recorded.Trip to Kincaid(Continued from page 1)ter on the specific problems raised bythe excavations.Find Distinct CulturesMiner believes that there are twodistinct cultures represented in themounds, which may mark a point ofoccupation by a new group of peopleor a radical culture change in theoriginal group. Culture changes aretraced through remnants of the ma¬terial culture found by exacators.According to all present indications,the upper portion of the moundsdates from a late pre-historic period.In reckoning Indian cultures, historysets in when some instance of tradewith white men, such as colored beads,is found, even though the beads mayhave been traded westward by Indiantribes before white men entered thatarea.There are about 30 mounds at Kin¬caid, the largest extending over morethan two acres. This mound, in theform of a truncated pyramid, is builtup 32 feet above ground and reaches about five feet underground. It wasprobably the substructure for someimportant building.Smaller mounds were used to housethe stone burial boxes of the inhabi¬tants. The village site covers morethan 100 acres. and student.These criticisms are almost summedup in the following quotations fromthree papers: “The advisory systemcould be improved by having adviserswho did nothing else, and were ca¬pable—^who know the prerequisites forthe various courses,” “The advisersare too aloof and impersonal. Underthe U. of C. system they almost haveto be. They don’t seem to give adamn for you personally, but onlyseem to consent to an interview fromduty” and “Perhaps they have toomany students to watch over?” Alsoexpressed were requests for greaterknowledge of various vocational re¬quirements on the part of the ad¬visers, “less red tape to change ad¬visers,” and more idea of what com-Farrell Toombs*Book ShopSS23 Kmwood Av«.Hyd* Pork S536SPECIAL1 L. C. Smith Desk Model Re¬built was $55, now $45.1 Remington Noiseless Portable,good condition $35. There aregood iobs withEiquire0 Eoch year ESQUIRE •mpleyt • ihiri-b«r of mon from cotlogo graduatingclotiot.Tlio publishing butinott it no tinocuro.Inoxporioncod poopio start at tho bot¬tom, of court# ... usually in circulationor morchonditing doportmonts. It tokotwork ond rool ability to got to tho topand stay thoro.hut It's intorotting . . . and mon withability climb fast.Thoro't o tpociol totting job—in thohold . . . right whoro you'ro going toschool... that will bo romunorotivo inproportion to rotults and will qualifyoutstanding porformors to tpociol con-sidorotlon for pormonont jobs withEsquiro-Coronot, Inc.Siniors writ# us for comploto in¬formation. Writo to tho Univorsityhuroou coro of919 North Michioon Avo.. Chicooo prehensives will be like.Third favored change in the Collegecenters around more personalizedmethods of teaching—“more discus-sion classes and more contact with in¬structors,” Also the desire was verystrongly recorded, both in the actualnumbers and in additional remarksthat better teachers be chosen for theCollege, with scholarship a secondaryfactor.FREE!During the month of April wewill clean, ad jnat, and machinecheck your spark pluses—nocharge—no obligation. JustShow This Ad.Now is the time to drainwinter-worn Ikdtt oils andlubricants. We areequipped to properly takecare ol your cor. Completecbosis lubrication by com¬pany trained mmi. In¬cludes window pobsbed,Tocuum interior. BotterieeBUed and tires d&ecked.75Washing - TiresBatteriesWALDRON'SStandard Service6068 ELLIS AVE.StudentsATUniversityOF FeoturingFRANK JACOBA • GEORDA YOUNG Ruth RowChicago World's FunniostBartondor—WallacoBeory's Double. Tho World's PhoniestWoitress—^PatsyKelly's TwinKITTY DAVISKITTY DAVISand her75 CollegiateEmployees MEETAMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLSMORE BEAUTIFUL THAN ZIEGFELDEVER HAD.Critics soy ..."IT'S THE MOST UNUSUAL PLACEOF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD" Florence. GallagherAnne TampaAlice Jeon WILL SERVE AND ENTERTAIN YOUin theCOCKTAIL LOUNGEandUNIVERSITY BAR14 SINGING BARTENDERSNEVER A DULL MOMENT MY EMPLOYEES HAVE A COLLEGEEDUCATIONDRINK UNDER YOUR COLLEGECOLORSCome In—li Only to Look AroundFun Begins at 4 o'clock in the after¬noon and continues imtil closingNo Cover or Minimum Charge Betty Krueger/■4«rs'lean ScottKITTY DAVISAt JACKSON BOULEVARD And WABASH AVENUE -TWO CONVENIENT ENTRANCES—ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM YOUR LOOP HOTELClaire BucknerOver One Million People Hove Passed Through Our Doors ... Add Your Nome to the World's Largest Register Esther Lund