Today*8 HeadlinesSymphony Concert tonight, page 1.Hold reception for Morris Cohen, page1.rian to organize Reynolds Club, page1.Alice Marble interview, page 4. Batlp illanionVol. 38, No. 103 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 Price Five CentsBull •Session* * *By REX HORTONYesterday in this column a one-timeDaily Maroon opposition leader. BlandButton, put forth a plea for a deter¬mined effort oil tile pait of the Uni¬versity administration to attract alarger proportion of students “inter¬ested in general development.”Departing from his former The-Daily-Maroon-is-to-blame theme, Mr.Button now claims that two of themain reasons for many of these desir¬able, well-rounded students stayingaway from Chicago are the “de-emphasis” upon other than intellec¬tual phases of University life, and thepresent entrance requirements andpolicies of student selection.While the existing lack of atten¬tion given the general social aspectsof University life may very likely hea determining factor in this connec¬tion, the rest of Mr. Button’s analysisbogs down in confused reasoning andinaccurate facts and assumptions. Toblame the policies of those in chargeof admissions for di.scouraging desir¬able students is to show an utter dis¬regard for the facts.* * *•Mr. Button claims, “The biggestfallacy in Chicago’s selection of stu¬dents is the assumption that a personis unintelligent because he is inter¬ested in activities as well as books.”If Mr. Button were to take the leasteffort to investigate, he would findthis statement to be absolutely un¬true, In point of fact great effort istaken by the Office of Admissions todetermine the general personalitydevelopment of the prospective stu¬dent. Perhaps Mr. Button does notremember that the application for ad-mi-ssions blank which he presumablyfilled out included dozens of questionson his extra-curricular activities inhigh .school; his general interests;hobbies; aims in life; a personalityrating chart to be filled out by hisinstructors; space for him to write abrief autobiography of his life, tellingof his ideals, purposes, factors whichhave influenced his growth and devel¬opment, etc; a page for comments byhis principal or instructors; and arequest for his picture. All of thesequestions are placed in the blanks fwthe sole purpose of helping the admit¬tance officers in obtaining valuable in¬formation which cannot be determinedfrom the purely scholastic standingsrevealed in the grade transcripts.The facts concerning the generaldevelopment of the applicant thus as¬certained are weighed along with hishigh school grade average, percentilerank in his graduating class, and.scores on intelligence tests if given,because the University realizes thatmore than intellectual capacity isneeded if a person is to realize themaximum benefits from a universityeducation. Avukah Makes Studyof Jewish Students inAmerican UniversitiesUnder the leadership of Morris R.Cohen of the department of Philoso¬phy, Avukah, the student Zionist fed¬eration, is initiating a study of thecomposition, distribution and socialcharacteristics of Jewish students inthe University. This is part of anation-wide program conducted by theConference on Jewish Relations, alsoheaded by Professor Cohen, in co¬operation with Avukah organizations.On this campus a social researchstaff will be organized, composed ofboth Jewish and non-Jewish studentsmajoring in the Social Sciences. Thecombined results of this nationalproject will be incorporated into a“Middletown for a Minority.”Seligman Heads Local GroupLester Seligman is chairman of thelocal research gi-oup. He emphasizedyesterday that it is necessary to trainthe staff and refine the techniques forcarrying on the research immediate¬ly. Work on this project has theadded value of being permitted asterm-paper or thesis material, hesaid.Avukah became interested in thisresearch because of a consciousnessof the lack of scientific data on thesituation of the Jews in the UnitedStates and because of a belief thatknowledge is the first step to under¬standing.The national headquarters of Avu¬kah is also conducting a nationwidesurvey of student opinion on its newfour-point program.Nitze Presides atAcademy MeetingMembers of the Medieval Academyof America will assemble in Ida Noyeslibrary for a round table discussion of“Criteria for Editing Medieval Texts”at 4:.‘10 today, following preliminarymeetings of the Advisory Committeeon Research, the Council, and Fel¬lows. William A. Nitze, head of thedepai-tment of Romance Language.®and Literature, will preside at thissession.A formal complimentary dinnerat the Windermere Hotel tonight willprecede an address by Professor Er¬win Panofsky, of the Institute forAdvanced Study at Princeton. Howill talk on “Blind Cupid: MedievalElements in a Favorite Figure of‘Modern Art.’ ”A business meeting conducted byCharles H. Beeson, president of theAcademy and professor emeritus ofLatin, starts tomorrow’s pi'ogram inOriental Institute. Addresses o n“Leprosy in the Middle Ages” byHenry E. Sigerist, director of theInstitute of the History of Medicineat Johns Hopkins University, and“Medieval Humanism” by August C.Krey of the University of Minnesotawill be open to the public.Facts prove that the students ad¬mitted are definitely well-rounded sofar as their previous records are con¬cerned. Out of the approximately 700members of last year’s freshmanclass 91 were class officers, 278 parti¬cipated on publications staffs, 166 inmusic activities, 113 in dramatics, and59 in debating. In athletics, 609 indi¬cations of participation were given,435 of them in major sports, althoughthere are probably duplications due tosome persons having participated inseveral sports. From these figures wemay conclude that the students wereonce interested in general develop¬ment, although they may have lostthat interest, after coming to theUniversity.* ♦ ♦The rumor, which Mr. Button(juotes, that each year’s freshmanclass has a higher average than thepreceding one is equally fallacious.As a matter of fact, the rankings arepractically constant from year to year.Underlying Mr. Button’s argu¬ments is the assumption that the Uni¬versity will be improved, and the “de¬emphasis” on social aspects remedied,by attracting a greater number ofthese “normal, well-rounded individ¬uals” who are now supposedly scaredaway from our big, bad University.A more effective and logical means(Continued on page 3) University Men PlanTemporary CommitteeAt a meeting of University men inthe North lounge of the Reynoldsclub yesterday, preliminary planswere made for the setting up of atemporary committee which will di¬rect the activities of the club duringthe remainder of the spring quarterand make plans for the permanentorganization of it next fall.All the men present at the meet¬ing were asked to prepare statementscontaining their ideas and sugges¬tions for the club, as well as therecord of any experience which theyhave had in this type of work. AnyUniversity men who have suggestionsto make about the club, whether theyare interested in working on a com¬mittee or not, are being asked toturn them in in writing to the deskof the Reynolds club.Those men who turn in suggestionswill be interviewed by Howard Mortand Assistant Dean of Students LeonP. Smith and these men in conjunc¬tion with a student group will thenappoint the Council which will directclub activities during the remainderof this quarter. It is also planned touse the Council in orientation activi¬ties next fall. Henry VIII Comes to Life asFriars Try on Opera CostumesBy DAVE MARTINHenry the Eighth strode out of thedressing room and said: “Boys, lookme over.. .and I get a dagger with ittoo.” The boys stood around in rhine¬stone sprinkled dresses, in short tu¬nics, in swords and bucklers, and intheir underwear and said that itlooked pretty good—almost like themovies in fact.Blackfriars were fitting their castinto costumes down at the Civic OperaHouse yesterday afternoon, rummag¬ing about in the trunks and in thestoreroom where ’ the costumes anhung on tiers of pipes to find cos¬tumes appropriate to the medievalsetting of their .show. Frank Meyers,(not the communist) as Baron, JakeSchmulbein, is the gentleman wholooks so very much like the portlyking of England.Ed Goggin, the all-important witch,stood around in his (her) checkedskirt, dirty gray apron and largeDes Moines PastorSpeaks at ChapelThe Reverend Stoddard Lane, pas¬tor of Plymouth Congregationalchurch in Des Moines will be guestspeaker at Rockefeller chapel Sun¬day morning. Long known as a pop¬ular student speaker at schools andcolleges throughout Iowa, he will talkon the subject, “Saints versus Kings.”Frederick Marriott will again be theguest organist Sunday afternoon. Theorgan recital begins at 4.Meeting for the last time this quar¬ter, the Chapel Union will be ad¬dressed by Dr. Henry N. Wieman,profesjsor of Chri.stian theology atthe University. The program isscheduled for Ida Noyes library at7:30 Sunday.The meeting is a joint presentationof Chapel Union and the Negro Stu¬dent club. In addition to Dr. Wie-man’s speech entitled “The Functionof Value in Modern Life,” severalacts have been arranged by the Ne¬gro Student club. Included amongthem are original poetry selectionsby Homer McEwen, Alvin Cannon,and Dorothy Sutton; piano playingby Eileen Jackson; a vocal solo byRose Welch; and readings by Je.sseRead and Elmer Henderson.Group singing and the serving ofrefreshments complete the program.Jack Conway assisted by Joe Ro-.senstein, Evon Vogt, Janet Vander-walker and Jack Fralick of the exec¬utive committee, has headed theChapel Union during the Spring quar¬ter.YWCA Holds MayLuncheon TuesdayGreen maypoles will grace the ta¬bles at YWCA’s May Day luncheon,Tuesday, from 11:30 to 1:30 on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall.Groups wanting to reserve table areinvited to do so. Deadline for reser¬vations is Monday afternoon, althoughtickets may be purchased at the doorfor 35 cents.Betty Ahlquist is general chairmanof the luncheon. Aiding her in prep¬arations are Caroline Grabo in chargeof the menu, Jane Cooney of tickets,Marjorie Gintz of decorations, JaneDahlenberg of setting tables, andAreta Kelble and Marjorie Kuh, co-chairmen of the serving committee.Publicity Board GivesTea for ’42 LeadersEighty women “leaders for ’42”have accepted invitations to a teaSaturday afternoon at InternationalHouse, sponsored by Inter-club in co¬operation with the Student PublicityBoard. Club women will pour at thetea, v/hich begins at 2:00.The high school seniors were chosenlargely upon the recommendations ofChicago high schools and of membersof the Student Publicity Board. A“Sports Roundup” sponsored by theboard brought 50 high school seniorboys to the campus Saturday. black cape and practiced his truckin’on down which is a feature of thelast act.PhotographedPublicity photographs being in or¬der Ray Lane had his picture takenclimbing out of a trunk with a skirtdraped about his neck and a hugepink plumed bonnet on his head. DeanLinger had his picture taken as hestruggled to climb into a green skirt,meanwhile balancing on his head aturban which sported a medium sizedgarden of red, green, and blue feathers. Harry Snodgress, hung from apipe in the wardrobe and with astriped skirt flapping about his hairylegs crooned a snatch of a tune toiGrant Atkinson.The chorus “girls” wei'e crammedinto yards of dresses, draped in capes,provided with a flower-plot headgearand told to act natural while flashbulbs went off.“Jimmy,” the wardrobe giwme ofthe Opera House, who has been work¬ing among his trunks and costumesfor 25 years, measured and fitted andrummaged and when the boys hadtrouble with the hooks and buttonsexplained that “they dressed different¬ly those days.” And the Friars agreedthat life must have been hell with¬out zippers.Isolate PrimaryMental FactorsA description of the experimental¬way in which meaningful factors ofhuman intelligence can be isolated iscontained in a book by Louis Thurs-tone, acting head of the departmentof Psychology by the UniversityPress. It is called “Primary MentalAbilities.” Thurstone, an authorityon mental tests, has been'Vorking sixyears on the study-The Charles F. Grey DistinguishedService Professor of Psychology atthe University, has isolated, measuredand described seven prime elementsof intelligence during his work andtentatively suggested two other “di¬mensions” of the intellect.In “Primary Mental Abilities” theauthor presents in a relatively non¬technical form the methods used inarriving at the “dimensions” andanalyzing the meaningful data se¬cured in objective experimental re¬search. Basis of the material werethe “pencil-and-paper” tests lasting16 hours taken by 240 university stu¬dents whom Professor Thurstonedescribes as “extremely bright.” Sam¬ples of the tests are included in“Primary Mental Abilities.”The seven “dimensions” of the in¬tellect, each of them separately meas¬urable, named by Professor Thurstoneare: 1) number facility; 2) wordfluency; 3) visualizing ability; 4) per¬ception; 5) memory; 6) induction; and7) verbal reasoning. Further testingis being undertaken to positivelyidentify the factor tentatively calleddeduction, and perhaps another calledrestrictive ability. Further researchmay reveal other abilities.Morgenstern Talks onEuropean EconomicsDr. Oskar Morgenstern of the Uni¬versity of Vienna will discuss “Eco¬nomic Issues in the Danube Area andthe Europe of Today” in a lecturethis afternoon at 4:30 in the Orien¬tal Institute Assembly Room. Thiiis a public lecture and there is nocharge for admission.Morgenstern is Carnegie visitingprofessor at the University of Wis¬consin this year and was formerlyDirector of the Austrian Institutefor Business Cycle Research. He wasalso responsibly connected with theDanubian project which the Rocke¬feller Foundation has been support¬ing in Vienna for some years.Dr. Morgenstern is giving the lec¬ture under the auspices of the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciences and theSchool of Business in co-operationwith the Graduate Club of Economicsand Business and the Graduate Clubsof History, Political Science, and So¬ciology. Bricken ConductsFinal Concert inMandel TonightDance Group, Student Com¬posers Contribute to Pro¬gram.Carl Bricken will conduct the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra in itseighth and last concert under his di¬rection in Mandel hall at 8:30 thisevening. Tickets for the program,which will be devoted largely to mod¬ern music, may be purchased for 30cents and 50 cents at the box officein Mandel hall or at the InformationOffice.Bricken, acting head of the depart¬ment of Music, has conducted the or¬chestra ever since it w’as organizedseven years ago. Now leaving theUniversity to take over the chairman¬ship of the department of Music atthe University of Wisconsin, he willconduct the works of four of his stu¬dents as a part of his farewell ap¬pearance.Dance Group AidsThe eighty-piece orchestra will beassisted in tonight’s concert by theUniversity Dance Group, under thedirection of Marion Van Tuyl. Thenine members of her group, FrancesBaker, Eleanor Kauer, Ruth AnneHeisey, Beatrice Friedman, MaryMorrison, Orva Dietrich, Ruth Mow-lik, Susan Loeb, and La Verne Reiss,will dance to three Counterpoints bythe modern Belgian composer Honeg¬ger.Compositions by four students anda professor, Ernest Manheim, assist¬ant professor of Sociology, will beplayed. The four student works re¬flect strongly the trend to the classi¬cal that is characteristic of much or¬chestral writing today. All fourcomposers are members of an ad-vimced seminar in composition whichis taught by Bricken.Student CompositionsAmong the student works are twofugues, one in E Minor by Ellis B.Kohs and one in C Minor by ClarkeKessler. The other two are Andantefor Strings by Richard Block andPastoral Piece for Chamber Orches¬tra by Sol Joseph. Manheim’s workis the second movement of a sym¬phony in D Minor, and employs manycharacteristics of Hungarian folk-music.Also on the program are two num¬bers by Wagner, “Siegfried’s Funer¬al Music,” from “Gotterdammerung,”and the overture to “The FlyingDutchman.”Honor Cohen atJewish StudentFoundation TeaDr. Morris Raphael Cohen, profes¬sor of Philosophy who recently be¬came a member of the Universityfaculty, will be guest of honor to¬night at a reception in Ida Noyeshall. Arranged by the Jewish StudentFoundation, the reception will enableboth students and faculty membersto meet Dr. Cohen.Formerly a member of the facultyof the College of the City of NewYork, Dr. Cohen was attracted to theUniversity by integration work in thephysical and social sciences being at¬tempted in the philosophy depart¬ment here.Several outstanding members of thefaculty will also be present with Dr.Cohen at the reception which beginsat 8.Postpone Political UnionMeeting Until Next WeekBecause Edward Chayes, Republi¬can candidate for Municipal Judge,preferred that his Political Uniontalk be in the form of a debate, themeeting which was to have beenheld yesterday, has been postponeduntil sometime next week.Chayes has especially requestedthat a Democrat be chosen by theUnion to attack the question: “Re¬solved: That there is more incipientFascism in the New Deal than in theforces opposed to the New Deal,”which Chayes will defend.This will probably be the last meet¬ing of the year. Chairman Ne<l Fritzstated.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938PLATFORM1. Crecrtion of a vigorous coonpus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president sidesteps; nay, worse, he seemingly fails to recognizeit, assuming that what has been will be.Whether President Hutchins’ exclusive emphasison intellectual education is the answer to the changingtimes or not is a question which we will consider later.But it at least seriously grapples with the problem ofhigher education, as Mr. Conant’s article does not.Fair Harvardis not so fair, if measured by thearticle in the current issue of Harpers by its president,James Bryant Conant, chemist extraordinary. Thearticle is called the “Future of Our Higher Education,’’but neatly neglects that little problem. Instead heconcerns himself only with obvious propositions thathigher education is not for everybody, and that thosewho do get it should be the most intelligent membersof the community regardless of social status. To in-sure this result, he proposes that there should be moreand more liberal scholarships awarded with a view tothe financial condition of the applicant.Mr. Conant does not concern himself directly withthe question of what higher education should be like.He assumes that it will be what it has been. “The de¬sign in broad outline is determined by forces far be¬yond our control, forces, which, indeed, control eachof us as surely as they controlled our predecessors.’’This is rather an obvious and unimportant observation.What is impoi’tant is that the forces which control A-merican society are changing, and the question is howhigher education should change to suit the changingcondition of society.It is more or less assumed by Mr. Conant thatUniversities train professional men. Faced with theovercrowding of professions, he solves the problem byrestricting the number of students entering the pro¬fessional schools. He doubts “whether society canmake a graver mistake than to provide advanced high¬er education of a specialized nature for men and wo¬men who are unable subsequently to use this training.’’The only important criticism he has of the schemefor education which has been outlined by PresidentHutchins is contained in the last section of the article.He points out that junior colleges are not wholly satis¬factory; that they need to be supplemented by collegesconnected with universities. For the selected few,helped by scholarships when private resources are in-sufficient, four year colleges are valuable. “The at¬mosphere is quite different from that of a local twoyear institution where only a small proportion plan togo on to university work... It is not only a question ofacademic standards, the quality of teaching, the schol¬arly atmosphere, but the diversity of the studentbody.’’ This in contrast to President Hutchins’ state¬ment that when good junior colleges are establishedthroughout the country, there will be no justificationfor maintaining the College at the University. Weshare Mr. Conant’s faith in colleges dominated by auniversity.But trivial is the only word to describesuch a discussion of the future of our higher education.The only problem that is really important, the questionof what the future content and organization ofhigher education should be to best meet the needs of achanged and changing society, Mr. Conant completely SADBUTTRUETRUEAlthough summer ended as swiftly as it began, itbrought out all manners of plots and plans to whileaway the warm vacation days. Most ambitious task-setter is Bill Earle, emaciated Beta pledge, who vague¬ly mentions an epic poem. Int-House’s chief exponentof the drama, Lil Schoen, Nicee Topper, and RichieFisher intend to transport their talent to the cool syl¬van glades of Wisconsin and rehearse several plays,which they hope will be produced in the foamy city,Milwaukee.Trekking to Europe are two bicycling ZBT crusad¬ers, Nate Berkowitz and Max Wurzburg. GordonTiger moans because his idol, Toscanini, won’t be con¬ducting at Salzbui^, while Willie Kent, perennial Trot-skyite contact, just hopes that he can get across theAtlantic. David Grene, lonesome for sunny Greece, issearching for a tramp steamer. Easiest to please isuncle Ned Rosenheim, who doesn’t think Universitywenches are messy looking. He’ll be satisfied with aroom and job, preferable a job requiring only vocal ex¬ercise. Perhaps he needs more of another kind, takeyour choice between mental and physical. Eddie Rod-iti, who just will be different at the risk of honor andhis life, declares that if he must languish the summeraway on campus, he will do something exciting likerunning a circus on the Midway, complete with threerings.SADPerennially popular and pretty nearly always fun-ny are the delightful tales of what happens to littlefraternity pledges trying manfully to receive no morewhacks than absolutely necessary by obeying the in-structions of their older and wiser brothers. Three PhiPsi pledges will probably never be the same. Sent bytheir “older and wiser’’ brothers to procure some “ma¬terial’’ pertaining to elephants, they waited patientlyby a vacant pachyderm’s cage, but the absent elephantdidn’t return. Whether he was out to lunch, away onvacation, or just avoiding them, the three little boysfrom school didn’t discover, but as the night wore on,the sandman sprinkled nice Lincoln Park zoo odors atthem, and wearied by their pledge duties they crawledinto the mammal’s cage, curled up in the musty straw,and slept soundly th0 remainder of the night.One of the minor mysteries is that of the speed-demon Deke, who, tossed out of a car 56 miles fromChicago, presented himself at the house a mere 10minutes after his brothers’ return.Today on theQuadranglesNoyes,in Li-Noye.sNoyes,IdaFriday, April 29MEETINGSMedieval Academy. IdaYWCA Room 2:30-4. Lecturebrary, 3-6.German Club. Ida Noyes, YWCAroom, 4-6.Blackfriars Chorus. IdaTheater, 2:30-5.Negro Student Club. IdaSouth Reception Room, 8-10.Jewish Student Foundation. Party.Ida Noyes, 3rd floor, 7:30-12.Chapel Union Barn Dance.Noyes Gym, 8-12.Chi Rho Sigma. Ida Noyes, YWCAroom, 6-10.ASU Cooperative Committee. IdaNoyes, Room C, 12:30-1:30.Advisory Council. Ida Noyes,YWCA room, 12-1.Dames. Art Group. Ida Noyes,Room C, 2-5.Social Service Administration ClubDance. Ida Noyes Library, 7:30-10.YWCA Settlement Group. IdaNoyes, WAA room, 3:30-6.Skull and Crescent. Reynolds ClubRoom A, 4:30.Chapel Union Recreation Commit¬tee. Reynolds Club, Room D, 1:00.Kappa Alpha Psi. Reynolds Club,Room D, 12:30. LECTURES I“Economic Issues in the DanubeArea and the Europe of Today.’’]Prof. Oskar Morgenstern of Vienna.Oriental Institute, 4:30.Saturday, April 30Phi Beta Delta Alumnae. Ida Noyes,YWCA and Alumnae rooms, 2:30-6.Deltho Bridge and Tea. Ida NoyesSun parlor, 2:30-5:30.Medieval Academy Luncheon. Clois¬ter Club, 1:00.Arrian. Card party. Ida Noyes,7-12.ASU Dance Group. Reynolds Club,Room D, 1:00.Sunday, May 1Triota. Dinner Dance. Ida Noyes,YWCA room, 3-10.Greek Women’s University Club.Ida Noyes Theater, 3:30-6.Chapel Union. Ida Noyes Library,7:30-10.Communist Club. Ida Noyes, WAAroom, 7:30-10.Services. University Chapel. 11:00.Rev. Stoddard Lane, D. D., PlymouthCongregational Church, Des Moines.Carillon Recital, 4:00, Organ Music4:30, Fred Marriott.Arexsis. Reynolds Club, Room A,2:00.Monday, May 2Social Service AdministrationGroup. Ida Noyes, WAA, 7-10.YWCA First Cabinet. Ida Noyes,Alumnae Room, 12-1:30.Dames. Book Review. Ida Noyes, IAlumnae room, 2:46-6. I Vol. 38 APRIL 2». 1138 No. 103^atlg ^arooitPOUNDED IN INIMEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Dailjr Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso.pablishcd mornings except Iteturdaj, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 University avenue.Telephones: Local 867, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 8311.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 litroon.The Daily Marvton expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this pai>er. Subscriptonrates: $8.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singleeopiee; live cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1908, at the itost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.BOARD OF CONTROLespeassNTao roe national AOvaerisiNe evNatiomI AdvertisingSemce, Inc.CM$t* PuUitJun Rttnumtativt4ao Madison Avg. New York. n. Y.CSICASe - eoSTOA - Los Assitss - Sas PsasciscoWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY B^iness ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing ^itorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....AdvertUing 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: William GrodyEL'ZABETH'SPeasant PantryISGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpacial Ratal to Studant GroupsELMS HOTELS253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020 Meet Your Friends at theCAMPUS PHARMACYCor. 55th and Univ. Dorchester 10267-10269TASTY SANDWICHESSUPER DELUXE MILKSHAKESFraternities - DormitoriesUse our Free Delivery ServiceWe Pay lor the Phone Call LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P. M.TERESA DOLAN1541 E. 63RD ST. We hove a Special Serv¬ice lor College Men lorMother's Day. We willhelp you choose the cor¬rect color and size in ourLovely Mojud Stockings.$1.004 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COiiaOl STUOIHTS and oiaduatismos^rlUSINESS COLLEOEPAUt MOtll. J.D. PN.«.IM S. MIMtlpaa Ava.,Sfai^!!Xa^a»* 4MFBOBCROSBY Your gift attractivelywrapped and mailedFREEAND HIS ORCHESTRAAND THE POPULAR • • •“Bob Cats’’ ClubMeeting Hazel HoffSundays 3-6 P. M.MAKE A DATE FOR THIS MOST UN¬USUAL, MOST ENTERTAINING "JAM 1371 L 55th STREET(NEAR DORCHESTER)SESSION' EVER PRESENTED.★ ★ ♦Sunday, May lit will b«"DEKT' SUNDAYat the "Bob-Cots" Meeting FROUC THEATRE951 EAST 55th STREETnUDAY AND SATURDAY* * ★ "MAN-PROOr'—Plus—BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN S2t2 "OF HUMAN HEARTS"There is a Time and PlaceFor EverythingNOW IS THE TIMETo buy your TENNIS equipment for spring andsummer. Ask to see our special Rayon TennisShirt with U. of C. Seal, $1.25. We also carry aT shirt with U. of C. Seal, 75c.Sweat Sox Tennis ShoesAll Makes of Tennis BallsSun Classes Sun VisorsRackets Re-StrungHERE IS THE PLACEU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUEITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 Page ThreeMeet for Action onCongress ResolutionsThe eleven members elected to theContinuations Committee of the Cam¬pus Congress will meet in the Maroonoffice this afternoon at 2:30 to electa permanent chairman and to layinitial plans for carrying on the pro¬gram of the Congress.^fcmbers elected to the Committeearc Joe Rosenstein, Adele Rose, Em¬mett Deadman, Hart Perry, RobertMerriam, John Van de Water, Doro¬thy Overlock, Jack Conway, AudreyNeff, Pat Quisenberry, and BrittonHarris. If any of those elected shoulddecline to serve, selection of a personto replace him would be made on thebasis of the vote cast at the Congress.Members who cannot attend today’smeeting should leave word with Em¬mett Headman or Adele Rose at theDaily Maroon Office.The committee is faced w’ith theproblem of securing student and ad¬ministration action on some 40 reso¬lutions. The resolutions have beendivided into three sections, those onwhich the administration can act im¬mediately, those which can be actedupon in the future, and expressionsof student sentiment.Gordon Wins Fellowshipfor Study in LondonDr. Francis B. Gordon, instructorin Bacteriology and Parasitology, hasbeen awarded a Rockefeller Founda¬tion fellowship for a year’s studyabroad, it was learned last week.Que.stioned concerning his plans.Dr. Gordon stated that he wouldleave in July for the National In-.stitute for Medical Research in Lon¬don, where he will do research workon filterable viruses under Dr. C. H.Andrewes, a staff member of the In¬stitute. Bull Session -(Continued from page 1)of solving the present problem is tobe found in a concerted action on thepart of the present student body,through such media as the proposedfederated social committee, Reynoldsclub and Ida Noyes Council, intra¬mural departments, and other similarorganizations, with the active en¬couragement of the University ad¬ministration. Thus an integrated andfunctioning campus community mightbe created which would provide facili¬ties and incentives for the students ofthe present and future to develop bet¬ter-rounded personalities while at theUniversity. The resulting improve¬ment will inevitably help to dispelany general notion that the Univer¬sity is only a place for those withmighty intellects and microscopic so¬cial interests. Here—but not in an at¬tempt to change the wisely-developedpolicies of admission, nor the publi¬city habits of the downtown press, northe editorial opinions of the Daily Ma¬roon, nor in an extension of a wel¬coming hand to those who only desirefour years of entertainment—lies theway out.Smith Lets RussellSpeak for HimselfPutting the title of his bock “Phil¬osophers Speak for Themselvds’’ intopractice, T. V. Smith, professor ofPhilosophy said to his class yester¬day morning:' “I needn’t tell youmuch about Russell this quarter,he’ll be here himself next year, andsome of you will be taking coursesfrom him.’’Russell, who will come to the Uni¬versity in October, will probablygive an introductory course in theoryof knowledge as well as conduct aseminar on words and facts. Thetheory of knowledge course will con¬sist of one lecture a week. Give English Versionof Faust at Int-HousePerformance of Gounod’s opera,“Faust’’ in English headlines Inter¬national House’s weekend program.The American Opera Company, in¬cluding a professional cast and a fullchorus, will present the work tonightfrom 8:15 to 12 in the AssemblyHall. Tickets, on sale at the Cash¬ier’s office, are priced at 75 cents andone dollar.An Oxford Debate Sunday eveningat 8 will consider the motion, “ThisHouse is of the opinion that Euro¬pean Culture is decadent.”REVLONNew Nail Enamel Shadesfor SpringLANCERA MUTED ROSE SHADEHARMONIZES WITHTHE NEWEST BLUES TARTARA DARING WINE SHADEHARMONIZES WITH GRAYS,DARK BLUE, AND EXOTICSPRING PRINTSCOMPLETE LINE OF REVLON NAIL PREPARATIONSINCLUDING PROLON FOR STREAMUNED NAILSATRandell Beauty Shops5700 HARPER - - 1009 E. 61st ST.Fairfax 2007 Hyde Park 5822 ERIE recommendsfor immediate wearo SPORT SLACKSAll the new patterns so popular insuits and topcoats this year... herring¬bones ... chalk stripes ... rough chev¬iots .. . scotty tweeds and novelties.They're smartly designed for easy,comfortable wear with sport jackets orsweaters. All sizes and colors: Speci¬ally priced:#495THE NEWGAUCHO SHIRTof fine GabardineIt's new ... it's smart and it's Holly¬wood to the letter. Tailored like a finesuit... and the coUor is the featureyou'll like above all ebe. Rich selec¬tion of colors and they come in tai¬lored sizes to fit most collegians. Speci¬ally priced:$500Tennis Clothes Too!Crew necked shirts ... sweat shirts.. .tennis slacks, tennis shoes .. sweatersand accessories that look well and arecomfortable whether you play orwatch. Styled for those championswho have been visiting you on cam¬pus ... Budge Moko ... Riggs & Co.COME OVER AND SEE!171? TIT CLOTHINGJLIaIIL company837.839 EAST 63rd STREET(Maryland Theatre Building)Where ToWorshipHRST UNITARIAN CHURCH jWoodlown At*, emd Eait 57th St. )Von Ogd*n Vogt. D.D.. Mlnl*t*r jSunday, May 1, 193811:00 P. M.—Vocation Day Servicesin Honor of Merchandizers, “TheMerchant Seeking Goods,” Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea andDiscussion, “Digging in Prehis¬toric Pueblos,” Dr. Paul S. Mar¬tin, Field Museum. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 UnlT*rtity Avonu*MinUtor: Dr. Edward Scrlbn*r Am*tMinister'* Assodot*: Mr. B. Fr*d Wte*Sunday, May 1, 1938Services: Communion 10:30; Sermon11:00 A. M.Sermon Subject: An InterpretativeMusical Service; theme: “Poland—Nature,” Dr. Ames.12:20—Forum6:00—Wranglers’ Tea and Program.Lexington Theatre11S2 E. 63r<l St.SATURDAY"MAN-PROOF"—Plus—"BULLDOG DRUMMOND'SREVENGE" fir more smoking pleasure ereruwhereChestetjield is the right cigarette,.,Coprright 195*. Iicgett & Myers Tobacco Co.Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUEFRIDAY"BUCCANEER"—Plus—"BOY OF THE STREETS"SATURDAY"PARADISE FOR THREE"—Plus—"MISSING WITNESSES"Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938Bill Murphy WinsOver Alice Marblein Exhibition MatchIn an exclusive interview with aDaily Maroon reporter after hermatch with Bill Murphy, pretty AliceMarble, queen of the American courts,said that she expected to be in topform in a couple of days. Althoughshe lost to Murphy 6-1; 6-2 in themorning she came back in better formin the afternoon, yet lost again, thistime 6-2, 6-3.Miss Marble said that she likedMurphy’s game very much, and addedthat it was about what she had ex¬pected since she had seen him play onhis eastern trip last summer.She replied to a query about thecourts in the Fieldhouse that sheliked them very much. She did admit,however, that the lack of fresh airand the smoke from those who werebreaking regulations did bother hera little.Miss Marble will not play on theMidway again because she plays inEvanston tomorrow and then sheleaves for St. Louis to continue hertraining program. This season shesaid that she “hoped to do a lot bet¬ter” than last year.Notre Dame MeetsMaroons TomorrowEither Bob Reynolds or PaulAmundsen will start in the pitchingbox tomorrow when the Maroon dia¬mond squad visits Notre Dame tomake up for the four to three defeatthe Irish handed them two weeks ago.Arthur Dean will be the other mem¬ber of the battery. With the teamfinally beginning to hit and makingfewer errors than before. Coach KyleAnderson believes that it stands amuch better chance of winning to¬morrow than in their first game withNotre Dame. However, he primarilywishes to give the men experience fortheir conference contests, and almostevery man on the squad will see aclion.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 Shostrom Wins FirstPosition on Net TeamIn one of the best exhibitions oftennis ever played on the varsitycourts. Captain John Shostrom de¬feated Chet Murphy, 10-8, 6-2, forthe number one position on the tennisteam. Although few spectators real¬ized the fact, the championship of theBig Ten probably was at stake whenthe two Maroon players took thecourt.Playing under very poor conditions,as a strong wind swept the courtthroughout the contest, they startedoff on very even terms. Neither playergot a two game lead until Murphywent ahead at five three. However,Shostrom rallied to lead six to fivefrom which point the set turned intoa seesaw battle, finally ending 10-8 forShostrum.Murphy’s Rally Cut ShortThe second set was decidedly moreone sided than the first. Shostrom tookthe first four games to build up a sub¬stantial lead. Then Murphy started arally which was cut short at twogames by Shostrom, who then wenton to win the set and match, 6-2.This afternoon Bill Murphy willplay his brother Chet for the numbertwo position. Although Bill has con- Track Coach TakesRelay Team to PennWith his relay squads at the PennState meet tomorrow Coach Merriamwas able to send only two men. BobCassels and Bob Wasem, to the Drakerelays at Drake University, DesMoines, Iowa.Drake and Penn State regularlyhold their relay meets on the same date, thereby giving track coaches the I best chance. Merriam took Davenportproblem of deciding which contests Halcrow, Powell and Weklin to Pennwill be best, or where they have the | State.BLEND YOUR TOBACCOWITH THE HONEYsistently ranked above Chet, on thebasis of their performances againstShostrom the underdog may be ableto upset his brother and take thesecond position.Play Iowa SaturdayThis weekend both Maroon tennisteams go into action on the varsitycourts. The varsity opens its Confer¬ence season against Iowa Saturday at2, and should have little trouble withthe Cornhuskers. Captain Shostromwill play in the number one positionfor the first time in his three yearcareer, with the Murphy twins, ArtJorgenson, John Krietenstein, andCharles Shostrom or Jim Atkins mak¬ing up the rest of the team.The Junior Varsity, composed ofJim Atkins, Dick Norian, NormSvendsen, Tony Furmanski, and BobReynolds will go after its fourthstraight victory against Armour thisafternoon at 2:30. (Ytllow) Honey in Yetio-Boi«improvea all tobaccoa. Youapend at leaat $20 for tobacco ina year — $I apent on Yello-Bolemakea that $20 worth of tobaccotaate twice as toodi Oat youraELLO-BOLE■ 10 U. $. »«l. OffACCURATE and RAPID LENS DUPLICATIONSYourPrescriptionFUledNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Pork 5352Optometrist 30 Years in Same LocationAndFrame RepairsChesterfield WPaul Whiteman bring youpreview coasMo-coast broadcastfrom New York '39 World's Fair“Rhapsody in Blue”... thousandsof happy dancers... a blaze ofcolor . . . flags and costumes ofevery nation .. ,Light up your Chesterfield andjoin us in the preview of theNew York 1939 World^s Fair.When it’s Swing time at this greatopening ball it’ll be ChesterfieldTime all over the country.4L..