Todayss HeadlinesBudge, Make and Riggs come tocampus, page 1.Sell Social C-Booka next fall, page 1.Heview history of Youth Congress,page 1.Four-Year College, page 1.Editorial, page 2.BullSession* * *Although the administrative groupof the four year college will soon em¬bark about 150 students on the secondyear of the course, few students westof Woodlawn know much about thechange which has taken place a blockto the east. Following the announce¬ment that 20 scholarships had beenmade available for high school jun¬iors who wished to enter the fouryear college, the University highschool was flooded with applications,240 in all. The campus with a jolt,realized that within two years a groupof some 400 students will belong tothe University’s foundling. That the-.o-called freshman class of ’40 will becomposed of 750 regular freshmen and150 juniors of the four year collegeis recognized by the University, whichhas since 1933, been laying plans tocope with this 150 who will have hada training far different from that ex¬perienced by the 750 others.« « «In the spring of last year the Cur¬riculum committee for the four yearcollege explained the general outlinefor courses which future juniors atUniversity High would take. It ex¬plained that the basic aim of the fouryear college program is to give thestudent the best general educationthat the University can provide, andto this end a three year course inHumanities, a two year course inbiological science, a two year coursein the physical sciences, and a threeyear introduction to the social scienceswere mapped out. Certain require¬ments for foreign languages, mathe¬matics, philosophy, English, andelective courses were specified. Thefour year college was then ready forits guinea pigs.Faculty members, perhaps worriedabout the average intelligence quo¬tient of the first class to attempt thenew courses, were a little surprised tofind that the average I.Q. of the U-High student is almost the same asthat of the entering freshman at theUniversity, even though the selectionprocess at the University is morerigid. Relieved to find that this group,which is narrowed down more foreconomic reasons than intellectualones, would bt* able to carry the newstudies, the administration has nowturned to the question of student ad¬justment, and coupled with this,necessary University adjustment oncethe present first year group reachesthe third year.The four year college student, al¬though his final years of high schooltraining will be different from thatof the other college students, will beenrolled in some classes with thecollege students in his final two years,that is, the present college years.This arrangement together with thefact that college students will be ofthe same age group, will serve as aforce to integrate the two groups.The more closely the four year collegegroup is boi nd together, the greaterwill be the necessary changes both inthe size of the faculty and in theactivity set up.* * *For while campus leader* weighedthe future of activities at the CampusCongress, higher-ups in the admini¬stration discussed the probability ofappointing a man to direct the activ¬ities for the four year college, and in¬cidentally to radically alter theactivity set up in the University it¬self. From Dean Aaron Brumbaughcame the admission that the Midway,U High’s paper, and the Maroonwould tend to overlap. A changewould have to come in the field ofpublications. Blackfriars might bemade a divisional enterprise; DA keptsolely for college students. Newactivities for both groups will cer¬tainly be necessary.The University administrationforced to rely on University highschool students for the four yearcollege are no doubt trying to en¬courage a larger group to remain atthe University past the first twoyears in the new college. It is arecognized fact that a large per¬centage of U-High graduates leavethe campus upon high school gradua¬tion, because they wish to continuetheir studies away from home, be-(Continued on page 3) inatoonVol. 38, No. 106 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Price Fiv(‘ CentsTrace History of American YouthCongress From Fascist Origins Budge, Mako, Riggs Meet MaroonTennis Stars Today and TomorrowBy BRITTON HARRISWhen Miss Viola lima returnedfrom a tour of fascist Germany in1934 she imagined herself as thelittle Fuehrer of an American youthmovement, goose-stepping toward thetotalitarian United States. To thisend she appointed herself Chairmanof the American Youth Congress, andinvited hand-picked delegates fromyouth organizations in 18 states. Thesessions, speakers, and resolutions ofthe Congfress were blueprinted frombeginning to end—in line with MissIlma’s will to power.Strangely enough, even hand-pickedyouths could not stomach such an un¬democratic procedure, and their firstact in cong^ress assembled was to dis¬mount the Fuehrer and the Fuehrer-prinzip. From there on, the dele¬gates elected their own officials,planned their own sessions, andpassed their own resolutions cover-Friars CompleteScenes for ShowMandel hall shakes to the drum ofdancing feet a s Blackfriars g othrough final rehearsals and polishthe scenes of the show. The premiereof “Where in the World’’ will betomorrow night at 8:30. Meanwhile,the production boys climb around inthe fly gallery, high at the back ofthe Mandel stage, tie their last ropes,and drive their last nails, to preparethe scenery for the show.Caught short. Chuck Zerler yester¬day announced that he had beenforced to postpone his chorine judg¬ing contest due to a temporary short¬age of authorities on the subject. The“most-shapely-leg” finals will probab¬ly be held sometime next week, it wasannounced.Three Beautiful WomenA trio of beautiful women gracj thefirst scene of “Where in the World.’’However, the chaste record of theFriars will be preserved, since thewomen are painted on the huge dropwhich forms the background for theYaki-Dak night club set. In the NorthPole set—for which the costume de¬partment had to dig up a semi-rac¬coon coat—the boys go through theirpaces before a couple of ice-bergs.While the scene shifters, the“grips,” set up the heavy medievaltavern set, the Friarsingers are outin front, gray robed, swaying in thegreen light cast by “Baby spots” asthey sing the “Monks’ Dirge.” Be¬hind them as they chant, huge multi¬ple gray-green shadows on a blackback drop sway with them.Final ScenesThe medieval tavern scene is oneof the biggest in the show. To givedepth to the set Friai^s built a bal¬cony into the back of the stage. Astone fireplace at one side, an apronedbartender, and a multitude of med¬ieval soldiers, peasants, and barmaidscomplete the scene.A few quick changes and thescene becomes a feudal castle at theedge of the Black woods. Stone wallsgrow around the edge and the show isall set to go into the “Where in theWorld” finale.Many Show Interestin Reynolds CouncilHoward Mort, director of the Rey¬nolds club, yesterday reported thatapproximately 50 per cent of the menwho attended the first meeting tomake plans for organizing the clubhad turned in suggestions for pro¬grams by yesterday noon and thatseveral more had indicated their in¬tention of doing so before the dead¬line today.Mort was pleased by the interestthat both fraternity men and inde¬pendents were taking in the club andalso by the fact that those men turn¬ing in suggestions were men whowere not merely seeking another“office” but were sincerely interestedin working in the club.Those who signed up at the meetinglast Thursday or turned in sugges¬tions will be notified by post-card ofall future meetings in preparationfor organizing the club and will alsobe given a chance to meet with Mortand Dean Smith to discuss their ideasfor the proposed Council. ing a wide range of problems whichaffected the youth of this country.They elected a committee chargedwith the responsibility of building ayouth congress for the future on ademocratic rather than a fascistplar.Charter of RightsThe next congress, in 1934 at De¬troit, drafted the famous charter ofrights of American youth. The de¬pression had put eight million, ornearly half, of the young people ofAmerica between the ages of 16 and25, out of work. In cities, towns, andrural areas this entire one-sixtJi ofthe population was affected by de¬creased educational opportunities, bydepressed standards of life and slumconditions, by a shortage of recrea¬tional facilities. During the depres¬sion several hundred thousand peo¬ple who would otherwise have mar¬ried became a startling “marriagedeficit.” The newly drafted charterof rights furnished a plan for actionin correcting these conditions whichyouth felt so keenly.Successive national youth congress¬es in 1936 and 1937 have carried onthe work of finding channels throughwhich these needs of youth could beput into effect. The last congress inMilwaukee, and several state con¬gresses, have been run on the modelof legislative bodies, where the dele¬gates drafted and pa.ssed bills whichthey considered necessary for theirown welfare and that of the nation.(Continued on page 3)Repeat Series ofOutdoor EveningBand ConcertsA tradition started two years ago,when band director Harold Bachmancame to campus, will be continuedwith the presentation of three out¬door band concerts in HutchinsonCourt on May 25 and June 3 and 4.Before these campus concerts,however, the band will play anotheroutdoor concert, in the garden of theHome for Incurables at 56th andEllis. This program, on May 25,was arranged at the request of theHome administration, which schedulesseveral concerts every spring.In case of rain, outdoor concertsare transferred to the Reynolds club.The last two are being planned inconnection with the Alumni Univer¬sity, the program for the fourth willbe held directly before the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Concerts startabout 7:30.Outdoor concerts will be continuedduring the summer quarter, when theIllinois Symphony Orchestra presentsa series of three or four concerts. Lastsummer’s programs were among themost popular University-sponsoredevents of the summer quarter, draw¬ing capacity crowds to HutchinsonCourt.Headlining International Houseweekend program, the Slavonic clubpresents a Russian Concert andDance Saturday night at 8:30. Betti-na Rosay, prima ballerina of theChicago City Opera Company, leadsa troupe of Russian dancers in an allRussian program, which also starsWalter Camryn, solo dancer with theCity Opera since 1932, Muriel Daven¬port, soprano, formerly a member ofPulse Pops Up AgainWith a two page spread of Black¬friars pictures and a survey on theBusiness management of the Univer¬sity, Pulse will go to the newsstand to¬day. The survey will report the fac¬tors involved in the management ofBuilding and Grounds, the ResidenceHalls, the Bursar’s office and thePurchasing office.Also included in this issue of Pulseare stories on the University Sym¬phony orchestra, the Ida Noyes Stu¬dent Art show and faculty appoint¬ments to the departments of Psy¬chology and Philosophy. Committee PlansTo Issue SocialEvents C-BookTo unify social activities and in¬sure a live social program next fall,the Social Committee announces itwill issue a “social C-Book” for theAutumn quarter. The five or sixevents to be covered by the C-Book,including dances and rallies beforethe football games, are to be workedout in cooperation with the new Rey¬nolds Club Council. Cost of the bookis tentatively set at two dollars.Outstanding attraction of the newfall social program will be the Home¬coming Party November 12, whenAmos Alonzo Stagg, Maroon footballcoach for forty years, returns tothe Midway to put his College of thePacific team against the Chicagoeleven. The Alumni Council plans toaid in providing the welcome at Bart¬lett Gym.Meet Again WednesdayThe remainder of the calendar willbe fully discussed at a meeting of theSocial Committee, Wednesday at 4.Tentative dates for dances are Octo¬ber 1, beginning of the school year,October 14, before the Iowa game,October 22, November 12 and 19. Ex¬cept for the Stagg homecoming, allevents probably will be held inHutchinson Commons and the Rey¬nolds club.Bill Webbe, chairman, announcesthat the Social Committee intends toinvite all campus social organizationsto a meeting this spring, to securetheir counsel and cooperation in or¬ganizing the fall program. IThe committee met with campusleaders and students to obtain theiradvice before deciding on the C-book.DA Chooses ThreeIn Elections TodayThe annual Dramatic Associationelections will be held in the Reynoldsclub theatre this afternoon from 12until 4. The president, chairman ofacting and chairman of productionfor next year will be elected.Nominations for president are PeteWallace and Hugh Campbell; forchairman of acting, Jean Gayton andDorothy Overlock; for chairman ofproduction. Bud Linden and ClarenceSills.All DA members who have partici¬pated in any phase of the work ofthe Association this year and whohave paid their dues, are eligible tovote for president of the Association.Those who have participated in actingare eligible ta vote for chairman ofacting, while those who have takenpart in production work are eligibleto vote for chairman of production.Bob Wagoner is retiring presidentof the Association.the St. Louis Municipal Opera Com¬pany, and Peter Hudiakovsky.Accompanying the soloists will bethe Russian Gypsy Orchestra, whichoriginated at International Houseseveral years ago, and has appearedsince at several Chicago hotels. High¬light of the evening’s program willbe Miss Rosay’s interpretation of the“Rosenkavalier Waltz,” and her danceduet with Camryn. The two singerswill concentrate on Russian folksongs.Social DancingAfter the program, Dmitry Griba-novsky and his orchestra will playfor social dancing until 1.Sunday, the House furnishes anopportunity for members to showtheir parents and friends their quar¬ters at International House. Severaltours will be taken through theHouse, after which tea will be served.At 6, Alice Carr, Betty Strong,Leonard Greatwood, and Harry Malm,all International House residents,will present James M. Barrie’s “TheTwelve Pound Lock,” for open houseguests. Because of the limited spaceat International House, attendancewill be limited to those invited by'members.Slavonic Club Presents Russian DancersSingers, Orchestra at Int-House Saturday Chicago Squad DecisivelyDefeats Northwestern;Shostrom Wins.After witnessing Conference cham¬pionship tennis yesterday afternoonwhen the Maroon varsity decisivelydefeated Northwestern, its closestrival for this year’s Big Ten title,by a score of 8 to 1, Midway net fanswill have an opportunity this after¬noon to see world championship ten¬nis when Don Budge, Gene Mako, andBobby Riggs play with members ofthe Chicago team on the varsitycourts.These three stars will take thecourts as soon as the Junior Varsitymeet with George Williams is fin¬ished and will play again tomorrowabout 3. Although the order of playhas not been definitely determined.Budge will probably play singles withboth John Shostrom and Bill Murphy,Riggs (if he doesn’t fail to show upagain), will play with Chet Murphy,and Budge and Mako will play dou¬bles with the Murphy twins.Budge’s RecordDon Budge is the outstanding ten¬nis player in the world, his only ri¬val for this distinction being BaronGottfried Von Cramm of Germany.Budge, however, showed his superior¬ity to the German when he defeatedhim in the match that really deter¬mined the American victory in thefight to regain the Davis Cup.Gene Mako also attained great dis¬tinction as the doubles partner ofBudge in the successful conquest ofthe Davis Cup. Together they wereunbeaten in (^up competition.Although Bobby Riggs did not makethe Davis Cup team last year he wasconsidered one of the outstandingplayers in the country. He closedthe summer ranking second in thenation.Northwestern WinIn winning from Northwesterneight to one yesterday afternoon, theMaroon squad showed clear superior¬ity over the second best team in theBig Ten. Consequently the team isexpected to retain its Conferencechampionship this season.In the number one match CaptainShostrom won from Marvin Wach-man, a leading player in the confer¬ence, in straight sets 6-3, 6-2. Shos¬trom was the better player through-(Continued on page 4)Echo, Cap & GownSupplement, Shippedto Milwaukee PrinterFinal copy for Echo, Time-styledreview of the year, was taken to theprinters in Milwaukee yesterday byEditor C. Sharpless Hickman, ac¬cording to announcement made byHerbert Larson, publisher of Capand Gown.This year’s Echo, which is issuedas a supplement to Cap and Gown,will be built more closely around stu¬dent activities. The cover is to fea¬ture a prominent student leader, andall pictures will be of University ac¬tivities. Thirty-two of the best pre¬viously unpublished photographs ofcampus life taken earlier this yearby Fortune photographer BernardHoffman will be included. The maga¬zine will contain over 30,000 wordsof feature material, with provisionsmade for including last minute newsreports.With all preparations running upto schedule, Larson is confidentthat Cap and Gown will appear asplanned on the week of May 25. Sep¬arate copies of Echo will be soldlater at 20 cents per copy.Maritain May LectureRumors as yet unconfirmed say thatJ a c q u e s Maritain, distinguishedFrench neo-scholastic, may present aseries of public lectures here nextyear.Among Maritain’s publicationswhich have been translated into Eng¬lish are “Art and Scholasticism,” “AnIntroduction to Logic,” “An Introduc¬tion to Philosophy,” “Some Reflec¬tions on Culture and Liberty,” “TheThings that Are Not Caesar’s,” and“Three Reformers.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened presidentA Green Algaon the bottom of the Niagara river a fewyards above the falls leads, no doubt, a regular life.The water is smooth, pours evenly over the algae-cov-ered limestone, pours smooth and unbroken, incrediblein its steady relentless volume, pours on to the brink.And the algae live on the bottom, feel the steady pres¬sure of the swift flowing water, live and reproduceafter their kind.Occasionally, of course, a sand grain comes along,looses an unoffending alga, and it goes down the streamto destruction. Sometimes the sand g^rain is red quartz,sometimes it is sickly white feldspar, sometimes it isblack basalt of poverty, and the black grains are themost numerous. The lost one’s neighbors pause witha “poor fellow,” and return to the regularity of theirlives on the edge of the swift moving, unidirectionalstream.The water above the algae writhes under the in¬sistent pull of gravity, writhes and takes strange formsthat cast dim shadows on the bottom where the algaeare. In recent years the shadows have become so manythat some of the more thoughtful algae are worried—the turbulence of the water threatens to cut off thesunlight so much as to hinder growth and reproductionof the algae, say they. But the algae by and largethink of the shadows as accidents, temporary, passingshadows that will give way to the steady untroubledsunshine some day soon.“Depressing,” say the older algae, when discussingthe growing opacity of the water that used to be socrystal clear. Nine years now it is since the last sunshone through the depths of the Niagara river andreached the algae unobstructed by minute specks ofmud. “Depressing” they say. “We used to have suchspells every seven years or so, but now it seems perma-ment. Depressing.”The shadows are not wholly formless. More andmore, more and more they fall into patterns, patternswhose regularity lulls while it does not reduce their hurt.One of the patterns ever growing is a curious arrange¬ment of lines making four adjacent open sided squares.These shadows whirl as they travel down the streamand each succeeding shadow is larger, and stirs thestream more deeply as it whirls. The more pedanticof the algae call these shadows swastikas and specu¬late on their rise and continuance and end.But even nearer to the limestone on which the al¬gae rest comes another shadow pattern, a complex pat¬tern of guns and grinning skulls, of smoking factoriesand noxious gases, a pattern called by the older andyounger algae alike by the short name of war. Twentyyears since, the algae tell, though few remember them¬selves, the rock on which they lie so quietly was sweptalmost clean by this shadow, and many, many algaenever found the bottom again. Daily the shadow grazesthe bottom more narrowly, and the whole communitytrembles when it sees this, the most ominous of all theshadows, approach.But through the changing river rushing endlesslyonward the algae live and talk interminably and con¬template the permanent rock bed whereon they rest,leaving the shadows to take care of themselves, aban¬doning the shadows for the important things, desper¬ately forgetting that all little algae depend on sunlightfor their chlorophyll. SADBUT== TRUEbette hurwichTRUEindeed and provable empirically is thefact that University men are just pretty virile. Whenthey put their minds to it they can cultivate a bumpercrop of furze immediately below their noses. Latestflash report on the practically finished mustache raceclaims that a Law School dark horse is forging aheadjust like anything. Eli I. Loitz, blonde Phi B D, canafford to give great odds, because at this point hiswinning by myriads of hairs seems a sure thing. Andincidentally, this would seem to reinforce a theory air¬ed by ElRoy Golding, who removed his because it didn’tlook tidy. He insists that an undeniable biological factproves that light-complexioned people can sprout morehair per cubic inch.In the running and spoken of highly by theirfriends are Bob Eckhouse, whose upper lip adornment iscrisply bristly, but almost imperceptible to the “nekkid”eye (at least from a distance) because it is a lightbeige; Ralph Leach, Phi Psi pride, who sports a long,if not heavy brush which exposes bits of bald skin.Dark-blonde Howdie Williams, also of Phi Psi, alsocontributes to the more-blonde-hair-per-cubic -inch-theory; while Joe Andalman, Joe Mastrofsky, and anunidentifiable “Daisy” are reputed to be doing all right.Not as honorable as Eckhouse, who wouldn’t stoopto mascara, is Jack Shatz, Phi Sig, who was discoveredin the Reynolds club barber shop imploring Brad, judgeof the event to dye it black. Not honor so much as thereputation of being the campus’ best dressed man,caused Chuck Hoy to trim the drooping corners of histhin, shapely Fu-Manchuish hairline.Thus ends today’s account of those who have heapedglory on their heads by inglorious decorations on theirfaces.You, fair reader, may think this SAD, but feel itmight be helpful. So we are inaugurating an Indis¬pensable Reading List, Choice first recommendationis the New Yorker’s “Birth of an Adult,” which ap¬peared back a couple of weeks. Much more educationaland far more stimulating than Life’s “Birth of a Baby,”it should give you a lift. While recommending articles,we’d like to remind you that if nothing else, one of thesuggestions gleaned from the campus congress has beenutilized. Through the efforts of Maxine Biesenthal,campus leaders (and others) have contributed practi¬cally daily a column entitled “Bull Session,” which runson the left-hand side of the front page, in case it hasescaped you. If any of you feel the urge to tell peoplewhat you think is the matter with our University, whatcould be done to right the wrongs, or just anything, ifyou know what we mean, and we think you do, applyto Biesenthal. Except politics, which is forbidden, byher ultimatum, anything goes. She wants to preserve asemblance of peace on the Maroon’s front page.Objected a staff-member t’other day, “The.se col¬umns don’t get anywhere.” Refuted an authority onsuch things, “Did any bull session ever get anywhere?”With that choice rejoinder we leave you, wondering, wehope, whether you really wouldn’t have done better be¬ing immersed in Aristotle than talking about sex, life,birth control, religion, and Saturday night with theguys and gals (separately, of course).A new liquid filter blocks out the harm¬ful sunrays that do the deep burning-ad m its the beneficial rays.Skol is an oii-less liquid. Does notshow on your skin. Quick drying. Easy to use. Take a bottle of Skol to thebeach. Rub on. Apply again after swim¬ming—Skol washes off easily. Not an oil.Not messy to use. Won’t pick up sand.Skol Company, Inc., New York,Not an Oil—Not an OintmentA Liquid!—Admits theh. Beneficial Sunrays SmtiHi- Winter's Men's Wear1357 EAST 55TH STREETSport WearBUSH COATSWHITE SANDGREEN GRAYPolo Shirts and SlacksWHITE BLUE BROWNTENNIS SHORTSHYDE PARK 5160...and how it grew and grew!In 1891 this writing desk type telephone wasinstalled in a Long Island general store. It wasa good telephone, but it could be connectedwith only a part of the Bell System’s 250,000telephones in the country at that time. Servicewas slow and expensive.Year by year this strange looking telephone,with a more modern transmitter and receiversubstituted from time to time, grew in useful¬ness as the Bell System grew longer in reach—shorter in lime needed for making connections—higher in quality of service—lower in cosLIn 1937 '^old faithful” was retired to be¬come a museum exhibit, but 15 mil¬lion modern Bell telephones "carry on.”ItEIX TELEPHONE SYNTEYIBLACKFRIARS FOR 1938PresentsWHERE IN THE WORLD"withTHE FRIARSINGERSBLACEFRIARS CHORUSSEVENTEEN SONG HITSMay6, 7,12,13,14THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Page ThreeAnfETHIcL*iciORCHESTRAutamuTRoomfl nEUJ FLOOR /HOUJmflRDORIE COLEJTflnYfi ejTHirrrEYBILL DORnFlELDflOfijfliLYJEnnino;NO COVER CHARGEPllMAMKHOTEL Pinky Arseth BandOpens Engagementat Bismarck FridayPinky Arseth and his orchestra areopening an engagement at the WalnutRoom of the Bismarck Hotol this Fri¬day. The band is well known on theCampus, having played at numerousfraternity and club dances.Sunday tea dancing at the CherryHotel was quite popular while Pinkywas there, the swing harp of theband attracting a lot of attention.Everyone, who knows the band, haspredicted big things for them, and isglad to see their predictions comingtrue. Along with Arseth a new floorshow is arriving, featuring Don andSally Jennings.There is no cover charge at theWalnut Room and Pinky extends aninvitation to all of his old friends tocome down any time.Gymnasts Hold ElectionsThe gymnast team elected ErwinBeyer as captain of the Varsity teamand Mitchell Sniegowski captain ofthe junior team in elections held yes¬terday.Every Day Twelve to QghtPARKHILL TENNIS- SCHOOL -Group or Private Instruction. BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED STUDENTSCAN BE REACHED BY I.C., BUS OR STREET CAR16th and Michigan Phone Calumet 44531923 - ANNIVERSARY WEEK -1938SPECIAL LUNCHEONS and DINNERS35c and 50c—SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES—KENWOOD TEA ROOMMIDWAY 2774 6220 KENWOOD Youth Congress(Continued from page 1)Foremost among these is the Ameri¬can Youth Act, which would provideacademic training, vocational educa¬tion, and jobs for needy youth on anational scale, and which has beenintroduced in Congress during thepast two years. Two pilgrimages ofyouth to the national capital haveimpressed upon legislators the neces¬sity for solving the problems of youngpeople.The coming All-Chicago YouthCongress, at the LaSalle Hotel onMay 6, 7, and 8, will concern itself(as local youth congresses haveeverywhere) with the major prob¬lems of building a wholesome com¬munity—^health, housing, food, edu¬cation, and recreation. Many suc¬cessful projects of this nature havebeen successfully undertaken, such asthe wide support which the YouthCongress has given to the campaignagainst syphilis. These campaignshave enlisted great co-operation ofall types of organizations.Delegates from the Universityclubs and organizations will havenot only an opportunity to describethe special needs of University stu¬dents, but also to hear vividly des¬cribed the condition of other youthin the city—from trade unions, set¬tlement houses, and every conceivabletype of youth club.The youth congress, it seems to me,is to be congp'atulated on a characterunique in practically the entire world.America was the first country to de¬velop an organization where everyt3rpe of point of view could be repre¬sented in an effort to work out com¬mon problems. Republicans and Com¬munists, Catholics, Protestants, Jews,and unbelievers all lend some form ofco-operation to the Youth Congp’ess.Their amazingly successful efforts towork out their wishes through de¬mocracy and to help democracy solvetheir needs is an admirable feat, es¬pecially when we consider the aimswith which the first youth congresswas called. It deserves the supportof every individual and organizationon the Chicago campus. Bull Session-(Continued from page 1)cause they are tired of a campusthey have seen from infancy, or be¬cause they don’t like the University’splan. It is possible that this group,initiated into the plan while still inhigh school will be favorably enoughimpressed to continue their educationhere.Ogburn Speaks toUniversity FriendsWilliam Fielding Ogburn, distin¬guished University sociologist, spokeyesterday at a luncheon in EckhartHall for forty to fifty donors andfriends of the University. Vice-presi¬dent Woodward introduced ProfessorOgburn, whose subject was “TheImpact of Changing Social Conditionson the Family”. x>0>0<^ MARVINFREDERICAND HIS ORCHESTRAWith M Ekcft/ttfNew Floor ShowFttturingMARVIN FREDERICat th« pianoin the air conditionedCONTINENTAL'ROOMStevMi HotelNO COVER CHARGIxxxxxxxxxTENNIS RACQUET SPECIALSA Great Purchase Famous 1937 ModelsSPALDING - WILSONWRIGHT & DITSONList Price $15 Up,Our Price $ft9SupTop line, guaranteed perfect frames, 1937 modelsstrung with Armour Gut to your own specifications.SPALDING: Top Flite, Futura, Mercer, Beasley, Lamina, Anzac,Kro Bat, Princess.WRIGHT AND DITSON: Top Flite, Title Cup, Austral, Davis Cup.WILSON: Vines Personal, Ghost.(Silk strung, list price, $12 .... our price, $6.95)Nationally Known TENNIS BALLS . . . 45c 3 for $1,25THEC#)HUtStaU and Jackson, CSACAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY Mother's DayGive HerCANDYNext Sunday,Mother's DayThe one day in tho year set asido for the nation to pay homoooto "Mother." Make this day her happiest day and give her obox of famous Gayety Chocolates.Mother^s DaySpecials2 Lb. Round Shaped Boxor2 Lb. Octagon Shaped Boxor2 Lb. Heart Shaped Box90c ONLY THREE MOREDAYS LEFTNot to know Gayety, isnot to know an institutionthat is favored by thepatronage of an impres¬sively large proportion ofWoodlawn's most thought¬ful citizens.Woodlawn^sForemostCandy ShopWe Deliver AnywhereGayety Candy Shop920 EAST 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 5545Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETHURSDAY & FRIDAYWALTER HUSTON"OF HUMAN HEARTS'MYRNA LOY"MAN PROOF'Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd SLTHURSDAY"MAID'S NIGHT OUT'AndJONES FAMILYin'LOVE ON A BUDGET" FROUC THEATRE951 EAST 55th STREETThurs. FrL, SotMAY 5, 6. 7GEO. BRENT OLIVIA DE HAVILANDin"GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT'MAY 15-16-17ROBERT TAYLOR.In"YANK AT OXFORD"MAY 25-26CLAUDETTE COLBERT in'TOVAHICir'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1988Wins Pool TourneyKenneth Thorston won a study desklamp as first prize in an independentpool tournament which ended yester¬day at the Reynolds Club. An alliga¬tor billfold was awarded to Jake Salt-man for second prize. The score ofThorston’s winning game was 100-72.Ted Englemann was third and JoeAndalman fourth. In the consolationmatches Ed Loitz took first place andRobinson second.APPROPRIATEMOTHER’S DAYOFFERINGS $1.00 upKIDWELL’S826 E 47th St. Sen 1352(No Brcoich Stores)SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDior COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts July 1, October I.January 1. April 1Arransed eapecially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate andundergraduate.Regular day and erening claMes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSYWCA Association Meeting. Li¬brary of Ida Noyes at 3:30.ASU Labor group. Ida Noyes hallat 3:30.Federation of University Women.WAA room of Ida Noyes at 3:30.JSF. YWCA room of Ida Noyes at7.Calvert Club. Room A of Reynoldsclub at 7:30.Wilson Junior College Alumni As¬sociation. Room B of Reynolds Clubat 7:30.Camera Club. Donal H o 1 w a yspeaking on Leica exhibits. Room Aof Reynolds Club at 7:30.Catholic Student Meeting. CharlesDu Bos, professor of Literature atNotre Dame speaking on “Literatureand the Soul.” Ida Noyes at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSSymphony Concert. Social ScienceAssembly hall at 12:30. “L’HeureEspagnol” by Ravel.Gunnar Johansen piano recital.Brahms “F Minor Sonata.”Variations and Fugue on Theme ofHandel.Variations on Theme of Paganini.Oriental Institute at 4.STUDENT'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. 6952 Tennis—(Continued from Page 1)out the match, even though Wach-man’s great speed seemed to botherhim at times. If he can repeat thisvictory in the Big Ten meet the Ma¬roon captain stands an excellentchance of taking the singles crown.Chet Murphy easily beat Froehl-ing 6-0, 6-0, and Bill Murphy beatO’Neill 6-0, 6-3, but* Art Jorgenson,playing an exceptionally good num¬ber four man lost the only match ofthe day 6-3, 9-7. John Krietensteinand Charley, Shostrom won theirmatches by the same score, 6-3, 6-2.In the doubles the Maroon combi¬nations were very effective, as theywon all three matches by good mar¬gins. The Murphy brothers beatWachman and Froehling 6-3, 6-3; J.Shostrom and Jorgenson beat O’Neilland Milue 6-3, 6-2; and Krietensteinand C. Shostrom beat Clifford andDuddleston 6-1, 7-5. Much AboutNothing...By HARRY CORNELIUSThe fine weather is driving every¬body outside and Stagg Field iscatching most of the overflow. Nearnaked trackmen work out for theirmeet at Penn State next Saturday, inone corner the discus throwers, inanother the weight lifters, and soforth. The tumbling team goesthrough its paces on the grass whilethe wrestlers are planning to dragtheir mats out in a day or so. Andscattered among them all are a lot ofsun bathers and a couple of sprinklers.Off by themselves are two golf greens,while under the stands handball, bad¬minton, volley ball, rifle ranges, andtennis courts attract a few students.In the I-M baseball playoffs yes¬terday, the Phi Sig *A’s’ took the PiLams 12-3, and Phi Beta Delta tookDU 13-4.New Testament PrizeCompetition for the Noyes-Cutterprize ends May 30. Contributions tothe contest should be in the hands ofErnest C. Colwell, assistant profes¬sor in the department of New Testa¬ment languages and literature, orHarold R. Willoughby, associate pro¬fessor of New Testament literature,by that date.The Noyes-Cutter prize is awardedannually at June convocation for thebest paper on some phase of com¬mon dialect Greek as related to theNew Testament. English ExaminationExaminations on the informationalpart of the Bachelor’s program inVol. 38 MAY 5, 1*38 No. 106®l{e ^ailg (^aroonFOUNDED IN 1001MEMBER ASSOCUTED COLLEGIATEPRE88The Daily Maroon is the oflScial studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,pablished mornings except ^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 Univeraity avenue.Telephones: Local 857, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in storica to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcreat 8811.The Univeraity of Chicago aasunsea noreaponaibility for any statemanta appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Dally Maroon.The Daily Maroon expreealy reaerveathe rights of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper. Subecriptonratea: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; five cents._Entered as second class matter March18, 1908. at the poat office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.BOARD OF CONTROLnaeitassNTBD son national AovanriaiNa avNatkMal AdvertisugStmct, lie.CsiZsf# PuUiMktn420 MADiaON AVI. New Yoax. N. Y.CRICASO • BOSTOR . LOS ARSILIS • SAR FRARCtSCOWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Businaas ManagerELROY D GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Aaaociate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Aaaociate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE..„Advertiaiiig Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Bieeenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Roae,BUSINESS AfiSOCIA^TBSEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping. Irvin Roaen.Night Editor: David MartinAssistant: Alice Meyer English may be taken at the end ofthe junior year if so desired, thedepartment disclosed recently. De¬signed to separate the informationalfrom the rest of the student’s prepara-tion so that he may place due empha¬sis on each part, this optional methodof taking examinations is expectedto relieve much of the strain and un¬certainty of studying for them.Meet Your Friends at theCAMPUS PHARMACYCor. 55th and Univ. Dorchester 10267-10269TASTY SANDWICHESSUPER DELUXE MILKSHAKESFraternities - DormitoriesUse our Free Delivery ServiceWe Pay for the Phone Coll FREE!During: the month of May wewill clean, adjust, and machinecheck your spark plug^s—nocharKe — no obligration. JustShow This Ad.Now is the time to drainwinter-worn light oils andlubricants. We oreequipped to propwly takecare of your car. Completechasis lubrication by com¬pany trained men. In¬cludes window polished,vacuum interior. Batteriesfilled and tires checked.75,Washing - TiresBatteriesWALDROM'SStandard Service6068 ELLIS AVE.StudentsATUniversity FeaturingOP FRANK JACOBA - GEORDA YOUNG Ruth RoaChicago World'a FunnieatBartender—WallaceBeery's Double. The World's PhoniestWaitreta—PotsyKelly's TwinKITTY DAVISKITTY DAVIS MEETAMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLSMORE BEAUTIFUL THAN ZIEGFELDEVER HAD. FlorenceGallagherand her75 CollegiateEmployees Critics say . . ."IT'S THE MOST UNUSUAL PLACEOF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD"Anne Tampa WILL SERVE AND ENTERTAIN YOUin theCOCKTAIL LOUNGEandUNIVERSITY BAR MY EMPLOYEES HAVE A COLLEGEEDUCATION Betty KruegerDRINK UNDER YOUR COLLEGECOLORSAlice Jeon 14 SINGING BARTENDERSNEVER A DULL MOMENT Come In—If Only to Look AroundFun Begins at 4 o'clock in the after¬noon and continues until closingNo Cover or Minimum Charge Jeon ScottBITTY DAVISAt JACKSON BOULEVARD And WABASH AVENUEClaire Buckner TWO CONVENIENT ENTRANCES—ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM YOUR LOOP HOTELOver One Million People Hove Passed Through Our Doors ... Add Your Nome to the World's Largest Register Either Lund