Today*s HeadlinesBlackfriars piemiere tonight, page 1.Exhibit of anti-war drawings, page 6.Compile volume of articles for Lovett,page 1.Pulse review, page 1.Flint retires after forty years’ serv¬ice, page 4.BullSessionBy ROBERT MERRIAMOnce again the 17 members of theInter-Fraternity Council will vote onwhether they desire to have KappaAlpha Psi, a Negro fraternity, as theeighteenth member of the I-F Coun¬cil. Last year a majority of the fra¬ternities voted to admit this frater¬nity to the I-F Council, but due to aconstitutional requirement the ma¬jority was overruled.—o—There are several arguments whichare put forward as objections to theadmittance of Kappa Alpha Psi, Thefirst argument is that neither themembers of Kappa Alpha Psi nor themembers of the other fraternitieshave anything to gain from this action. This is not true. The membersof Kappa Alpha Psi will gain thatlecognition of one group by anotherwhich they are seeking. This veryhuman and understandable desire issufficient gain for any group. Themembers of the other fraternitiesmay have much to gain by this action. The mere recognition of theabsurdity of the prejudices on thismatter certainly would be an ac¬complishment sufficient in itself. Hailp iHanumVol. 38, No. 107 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Price Five CentsCompile Volumeof Articles forRobert M. LovettThe second argument advanced byfraternity men against the entranceof Kappa Alpha Psi to the I-F Coun¬cil is that the University already hastoo much of u “radical” tinge to itand that this act would give it moreof such a reputation. Several factsare overUwked by the adherents ofthis argument. In the first place Kap¬pa Alpha Psi has been recognized bythe Dean’s office for a number ofyears, and secondly other Universi¬ties with Negro fraternities have ad¬mitted them to similar I-F councils.Thus the only argument left forthe opponents of this measure is thatthey are prejudiced, and that nothingcan be done about this prejudice. Thisis a rather feeble argument, and onehard to believe after the supposedlyadvanced training of the University.The following letter will perhapssum up the view of those who favoradmittance of Kappa Alpha Psi tothe I-F Council;Editor,The Daily .Maroon:The question of admitting the Negrofraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi, to theInter-fratemity Council will bebrought up for discussion at the chap¬ter meetings of all campus fraterni¬ties next Monday night. Last year,though a majority of the fraternitiesfavored admitting Kappa Alpha Psito the council, they were kept out bya technicality.It is plain that there is no rationalreason for objecting to the admit¬tance of this fraternity to the Coun¬cil. It will not mean the abandon¬ment of the I-F ball or anything ofthe sort. It will simply be the recogni¬tion of another fraternity which hasexisted on this campus for 19 yearsand it is ridiculous for us to try toclose our eyes to it.Therefore, we the undersigned, be¬ing fraternity men, recommend to allcampus fraternities that they vote toadmit Kappa Alpha Psi to the Inter-Fraternity Council.Charles Hoy, Business Manager,Daily Maroon; Robert Eckhouse, HeadStudent Social Committee; GeorgeHalcrow, President, the Senior Class;Lew Hamity, Capt. elect-Footballteam; John Morris, Pulse Editor.Robert B. Anderson, Pres, of Owland Serpent; Sollie Sherman, halfbackfootball team; Marshal Stone, Adver¬tising Manager-Daily Maroon; Rus¬sell M, Baird, I-F Committee; Ed¬ward Fritz, Chairman of the PoliticalUnion.John Webster, Alpha Delta Phi,track team; John Van De Water,President of Iron Mask; Gregg Gei¬ger, Phi Delta Theta; Hart Perry, Al¬pha Delta Phi; Edwin Bergman, nextyear’s co business manager Maroon;Emmett Deadman, Daily Maroon;Robert Wagoner, President, Dramatic.\ssociation. Meyer Levin, author of the “OldBunch,” will edit the book of articleswhich is being compiled to present toRobert Morss Lovett at the banquetin Hutchinson Commons Wednesdayevening. May 11, in honor of his 45years at the University.James Farrell, author of “StudsLonigan”; Harry Laidler of theLeague for Industrial Democracy;N rman Thomas, Socialist candidatefor president; Ira Lattimer of theCivil Liberties Committee; ThomasHowells and Percy Boynton are allcontributing articles.To take reservations for the din¬ner, a dozen ASU members were ap¬pointed at an executive meeting lastnight. Emily Shields and GayolaGoldman will be in the coffee shop be¬tween 12 and 1, Hart Perry can becontacted at the Alpha Delt house be¬tween 6 and 7, Martha Jane Marshalland Bob Merriam can be found inHarper library from 1:30 to 2:30 and10 to 11. Adele Ro.se and Bette Har¬wich will accept reservations in theMaroon office any time after 3:30; BobSabin in Burton and Jack Conway,in Snell; Alice Meyer in Kelly andMimi Schecter in Blake will handledormitories; and Nobby Brown willact as agent-at-large.Invitations were sent to facultymembers, explaining that the banquetcelebrates Lovett’s activities duringhis 45 years with the University, dur¬ing which he has distinguished him¬self as a teacher, student’s friend, anda progressive.Besides the 12 subscription takers.International Hou.se, the Informationoffice, and the Reynolds club willregister reservations. Organizationsassisting the ASU in promoting thistribute include the Civil LibertiesLeague, the American League forPeace and Democracy, and the Chi¬cago Youth Congress.Miller Signs up 100Freshmen CounselorsTwo hundred fifty applicationblanks will be distributed at noon to¬day by Martin Miller, head of Fresh¬man Orientation, to all dormitories,fraternities, the Reynolds club andthe Maroon office for the purpose ofsigning up 100 men willing to serveas counselors next year to three orfour freshmen men each.From the 175 counselor applica¬tions which Miller wants to get be¬fore Thur.sday of next week, ten jun¬ior and senior men will be chosen tocompose the Freshman OrientationCommittee. Members of this commit¬tee serve as group leaders, each hav¬ing about ten counselors under him.Application blanks include a shortquestionnaire to aid the committee innaming counselors and assigningfreshmen to them, although no at¬tempt will be made to assign fresh¬men strictly according to this infor¬mation.Miller urges more independent mento volunteer as counselors next year,when every effort will be put forthto make orientation effective afterFreshman Week. Of the counselorslast year, about one-third were inde¬pendent men.A meeting of the new OrientationCommittee, to be selected Wednes¬day if possible, will probably bescheduled Thursday. Blackfriars Present “Where in the World,”Light Plotted Extravaganza; ProductionOpens Tonight With Hollywood PremiereSnodgress, Goggin, Linger,Jones, and HageboeckTake Leads.By DAVID MARTINEasily one of their best showssince the extravaganzas of the pre¬depression days, 1938 Blackfriars“Where in the World” is piye musical,held together with a thread of aplot, which intervenes only at oddmoments and does not interfere withthe action.A sort of combination Ted Lewisand Mae West in a witches rags andstringy grey wig, Edward Gogginplays the part of a bewitched witchto the limit. In voice and action hecarries a part which might have beendifficult for another.Though Harry Snodgress as Billis credited with thinking up the ideathat it would be possible to turn timeback by crossing the InternationalDate Line a number of times goingeastward, he lives this down andproceeds to act his part in goodserio-comic fashion.The show opens with a scene inthe Yakeedak night club, where Wel-ton White, as Hub, cavorts in witha couple of pals and proceeds to playa typical drunk scene. Dean Linger,Rob Jones, Jack Hageboeck, and Har¬ry Snodgress appear and get the plotunder way, then leave the stage forthe chorus and Friarsingers.The Blackfriars chorus featurestwo or three top notch men, notablya smooth going man named Hochmanand a serious faced blonde namedBill Young. Others are good. The.^iecond scene Penguin dance is a sortof shuffle in rhythm with the choruscostumed as white-vested pot-belliedbirds. There is good pantomime here.Preview audiences were slightly mys¬tified by the Sheherazade (Bachan-ale) in which a line of wailing grayrobed monks staggered across thestage in interminable processipn.The third scene of the first actfinds a barrel-chested tavern hostplayed by Morton Leonard. JohnPalmer plays the Provost of St.Thomas Aquinas college in craftsman¬like fashion, but his red robed glory(Continued on page 6)Transfer HeadsName CommitteeJane Rinder and Bill Young, co-chairmen of transfer orientation, yes¬terday announced the names of tenstudents w’ho will make up the Trans¬fer Orientation Committee.The new members, Kenneth Skil-lin, Robert B. Harlan, DurwoodRobertson, Ted Hymen, Richard Ran-ney, Margaret Hecht, Ruth Moerchen,Martha Van Gorkom, and Susan El¬liott meet today at 4:30 in Cobb hallto consider the choosing of counselors.Students wishing to serve as coun¬selors to transfer students are askedto apply next week, although candi¬dates preferably should be transferstudents themselves. Further particu¬lars regarding applications will beannounced Tuesday in the Daily Ma¬roon.You Can Live Minus Your PulseIf IPs Like Yesterday's IssueRyJust as their little st.ckers pre¬dicted, Pulse came out yesterday. But,contrary to their little stickers, it' isquite possible to live without Pulse,especially this one.Though the review of the businessfunctions of the University is inter¬esting, if not too well-written, theissue again brings out the need fora literary section—even its mostearnest friends must inevitably gettired of consuming rehashed Maroonnews. The only scoop of the Maroonwas achieved when they printed thestory of Frank Hurburt O’Hara’sresignation, and even this was theresult of a brazen violation of jour-EMMETT DEADMANnalistic ethics. The Maroon hadknown of the fact for some days, butwas biding its time until the Dean’soffice gave release permission.Some New CutsThe subject matter apparentlymade it inevitable that Pulse shouldget some new cuts this time, but afew old faithfuls managed to crop upas expected. Most of the cuts per¬taining to the Business Office surveyappear without relevance and serveonly to contribute to the monotonyof the magazine.Aside from the question of honorsocieties, John Morris’ action in over-(Continued on page 6) Edward GogginMae West and Ted Lewis Peggy Tillinghast NamesScore Girls; Matinee To¬morrow.DA Elects Campbell,Overlock, Linden AsNext Year’s ChairmenHugh Campbell was elected presi¬dent of the Dramatic Association forthe year 1938-39, yesterday. Doro¬thy Overlock, according to DA bal¬lots, will be the next chairman of act¬ing and Bud Linden chairman of pro¬duction.Campbell, a member of Phi DeltaTheta, took an active part in DAplays as chairman of pi’oduction dur¬ing the past year, and even appearedin a minor role in the play “S. S.Tenacity.”Overlock, although at the Univer¬sity only since the fall quarter, is amember of the Student Social Com¬mittee, of the Campus Congress con¬tinuations committee and a MortarBoard. She will be remembered forher work in “My Pardner,” recentDA melodrama. Retiring chairmanis Robert Wagoner.Borgese Speaks onRound Table; Dis¬cuss Fascist TalksChanging to a night program thisSunday for the first time in its eightyears on the air, the University ofChicago Round Table will discuss:“What Are the Dictators Planning inRome?” at 9:30 over WMAQ.G. A. Borgese, Italian editor, schol¬ar, and historian, exiled from Italybecause he refused to take the Fascistoath, will make his first appearanceon the Round Table. Now a professorat the University, Dr. Borgese wasclosely associated with the pre-Fas-cist government and with Mussolini,and his views of the famed axis arefounded on personal knowledge.Th^ two other participants will beQuincy Wright, professor of Interna¬tional Relations at the University,and Clifton M. Utley, director of theChicago Council of Foreign Rela¬tions.Mustache Race EndsTo the winner goes a silverplated jigger-size mustache cup.To the loser goes a milk-bottleand nipple. To every Senior whoventured to prove that he couldraise a plot of w’hiskers on his up¬per lip goes a thorough rinsing mthe Botany pond.Blackfriars mustache race endsat noon today when Brad Bradfordby special appointment will meetwith a select group of senior menat the C-Bench to calipher mus¬taches and award the prizes tothose who place in the contest.Bathing is scheduled to begin af¬ter the winner tells the world howhe does it, via a public addresssystem. Entrants will pleasebring their own towels. It is rec¬ommended that photographerscome in bathing suits. “Where in the World” has its pre¬miere tonight with the accessories of aHollywood opening, kleig lights, pub¬lic address system, potted palms, andvisiting celebrities. The climax oftwo months of intensive work, theFriars show will be presented^ to¬night, tomorrow and May 12, 13, and14, with a matinee tomorrow.Peggy Tillinghast yesterday an¬nounced her list of score girls forthe production as follows: Fridaynight Betty Jean Dunlap, Betty JayneHaynes and Louise Snow; Saturdaymatinee, Betty Wetzel and Mary EllenTaylor; Saturday night, Mary LeeNims and Betty Ann Evans; Thurs¬day, May 12 will be “Northwesternnight” with Joy Hawley presiding;Friday night. May 13, Kay Chethamand Betty Jane Watson; Saturdaynight. May 14, Lee Wood and FrancesBezdek.Shepherd Produces ShowThe show is under the direction ofWilliam Shepherd, producer. JoseCastro directed the Friars chorus,and W. Jack Higgins was musicaldirector. Higgins will lead the dual-pianoed twelve-piece orchestra for theshow.Scenes in the show are laid in twobar-rooms and in the court of a cas¬tle. The story tells of five collegestudents who revolve themselves backinto medieval England and becomeinvolved in a battle between the Prov¬ost of St. Thomas Aquinas collegeand a certain Baron Schmulbeinwho is slowly throttling the collegeby the imposition of a tax on love.A witch provides the mainspring ofthe plot and aids in the final unrav¬eling.In the cast are Jack Hageboeck,Dean Linger, Grant Atkinson, Wel-ton White, Harry Snodgress, BobJones, John Palmer, Edward Goggin,Morton Leonard, Tom White, ArtGoes, Lloyd Mernitz, Bob Foster,John Bex, Don Wilson, Frank Mey¬ers, Bob Fitzgerald, George Bogart,Ray Lane, and John Slade.Hay don DeliversChapel SermonA. Eustace Haydon, professor ofComparative Religion, will deliverthe sermon of the Chapel service thisSunday, speaking on “The Menace ofCivilization.” Prescott Wintersteen,University Divinity School student,will be the student reader.Although Professor Haydon is wellknown to the University communityand has delivered many Chapel ser¬mons, this will be his first Chapelservice appearance in two seasons.His voice has been heard, however,in a series of Saturday radio broad¬casts recently concluded.The last Chapel service of thespring quarter will be given Sunday,June 5. Guest speakers for the re¬maining dates include the Rev. LeslieGlenn, of Christ Church, Cambridge,Massachusetts, and Albert W. Palmer,president of the Theological Semi¬nary.Dempster ReceivesPrize for PaperFor a paper entitled “The IsotopicConstitution of the Rare Earth Ele¬ments,” Professor Arthur J. Demp¬ster received the Lewis Prize, at theopening of the convention of theAmerican Philosophical Society inPhiladelphia, April 21.The Society, America’s oldest andmost famous scientific body, wasfounded by Benjamin Franklin, forthe “promotion of useful knowledge.”Three members of the UniversityPhysics Department, Arthur H.Compton, Arthur J. Dempster, andRobert S. Mulliken, are members.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY d, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Pulse, DeadbeatDeadlines and release dates are two of the in¬evitables of journalism. Pulse believes in neither.Scheduled to come out on Wednesday, it has appearedregularly a day or more late. But this is a sin com¬mon to all college magazines, and the wonder is ratherthat each issue has come out in the week scheduled.But breaking release dates on stories is a sin forwhich excuse is more difficult. There is somethinga little absurd, to be sure, in the practice of holdinga story like that of Frank Hurburt O’Hara’s resigna¬tion for weeks just because the resignation has notbeen officially acted upon by the Board of Trustees.In those weeks gossip spreads over the campus to allthose interested so that by the time the story appearsin the columns of the Maroon it is old stuff. Butjumping release dates has its unpleasant aspects also.To announce a resignation or appointment before it ismade by the Trustees is to make unpleasantly patentthe rubber stamp role that is set for the Board. It em¬barrasses the deans, poor things.What is more serious, it violates the condition onwhich the news was originally told. Of course, if youget the news hearsay, this obligation can be overlookedwithout putting a direct strain on your conscience.This is what our esteemed contemporary, as they sayin the small two-paper towns, has done instead of fol¬lowing the Maroon to the Dean’s office. But ofcourse we wouldn’t ruffle a hair at the moral turpi¬tude of Pulse if it didn’t make the Maroon look fool¬ish.P. S. We knew about O’Hara’s resignation twowhole weeks ago.Spring Sportshave taken an amazing turn here at the Uni¬versity this year. Spring comprehensives were sup¬posed to have disposed of them for good and all, andyet the baseball team is tied for the conference lead,and the tennis team may well consider it a disgracewhen it loses a single set in an afternoon’s match—except when it is the effortlessness of Budge or thecat-like quickness of Riggs that it faces.About the baseball team we know nothing; but theprowess of the tennis team, probably the strongest col¬lege team in the whole country, calls for some com¬ment. Chicago has had a tradition of strong tennisteams almost unbroken since the days of George Lott.Having good players attracts good successors, so thetradition is in a measure self perpetuating. This isespecially true in a minor sport like tennis where gatereceipts do not contribute much to the support of hun¬gry athletic departments. Yet prestige is something,and the Shostrums and the Murphys were good longbefore they came to the University, and did not comewithout promises of help. Modest subsidy plays itsrole in giving the University its tennis team.But to him who watches the mechanical perfectionof the Murphys, the gangling contortions of JohnnyShostrum, not to mention the effortless smoothness ofBudge and quickness and strength of Riggs, whom theirexcellence brings to the campus, can hardly find it inhis heart to lament the subsidy. Tennis as it should be played is a wonderful anti¬dote for too much study. Try it this afternoon or to¬morrow.ArsenicANDAPPLESAUCEBy NED ROSENHEIMREVISIONPossibly you read a story in this column a weekor so back about the Phi Psi pledges having been lock¬ed up in jail for attempting to lure ducks from theLincoln Park pond. It now turns out that the wholething was a hoax. The boys were sent out after ducks,all right, but spent their time at Vic’s, doing a spot ofdrinking. Came time for them to go back and theyhad no more ducks than you would expect to find inthe back room of a bar. So they hied themselves tothe Lincoln P?rk Police Station and got a friendlysergeant to phone the brothers and tell them the lagoonyarn. The brothers came down, bent on discipline, tofind the boys gone. The sergeant^ true to the last,told the irate Phi Psi’s that the pledges had been lock¬ed up, but the law had ultimately thought better of itand turned them loose.PINHANGINGSThe worst opprobrium Maroon staffwriters use ona columnist is to say that he has to concern himselfwith pinhangings. By the columns of the last twoweeks (ours and others) we are sure that columnswithout pinhangings are perfectly capable of attainingan undreamt of low. For which reason, with cleareye and firm heart we announce that—Bob Sabin, Phi Psi freshman, has adorned JaneThompson, Sigma Senior. And, if you don’t know ityet, learn all men that Virginia Prindiville of Phi BetaDelta now wears the Phi Psi pin of Johnny Jeuck. Andadd to your list Kay Cameron of Esoteric whose nameshould be pinned to that of Phi Gam Charles Paltzer.And another Esoteric, Marian Lott has been hung bythe Chi Psi’s ex-president, Cecil Bothwell. As an add¬ed attraction, we are told that an expectant crowdawaits the formal hanging of the Kappa Sig pin ofElton Hamm upon Barbara Crane, independent, as yetof both club and pin.NATURE NOTEWe were walking home yesterday afternoon withour roommate and Bob Eckhouse, both of whom willvouch for the truth of this story, when a car pulledup alongside us. There were three colored gentlemenin it who asked us where the Physiology building was.We told them, and asked what they wanted at thePhysiology building. Seems they had a strange animalin the car with them, an animal that Lincoln Park hadnot been able to identify. Stifling a desire to tellthem that there might be better places to go than thePhysiology building we took a look at the creaturewhich was attached to a frayed rope. To us he look¬ed like a cross between a ground-hog, a weasel, and amaladjusted rat, but we admit to having been impress¬ed. Thinking perhaps, that our friends had just beenon safari, beating the bush with Frank Buck, we askedwhere the animal had been captured. The answer wasin the nature of an anti-climax: “Oh, we caught himat the corner of Fifty-eighth and South Park.”And ThereWas LightBy SEYMOUR MILLERA university is pictured ideally asa community of scholars, a placewhere men spend most of their timein impartial, objective research, andwhere students are trained to carryon the same work.Probably this University fits thatpicture fairly well. It is surprisingthen that this spirit of reseaich,which supposedly dominates the studyof the faculty members, is rare amongstudents.Nearly every University studentwho thinks at all feels compelled tohold definite views on all political oreconomic problems and to defendthose views to the last ditch. He con¬siders it necessary to take a “stand”on Marx, even if his knowledge ofMarx is limited to what he learnedin Soc. I, Better, he feels, to takesome position on the matter, whetherconservative or radical, than to be a“wishee-washee” liberal.This worship of dogmatism becomesa cult for many of the radicals andso-called liberals, of the Student-Partisan (remember?) type. The lat¬ter, for instance, have stated that“There is not an issue, confrontingthe world today, we feel, on whichstudents cannot take a clear-cut, ac¬tive position.” So you think, boys,that we know all the answers? Runover a list of the problems facingmankind today, problems of interna¬tional organization, labor, finance,government ownership and a thous¬and more—you can find none in the list, about which there is any doubt inyour minds. And, of course, if therest of the world would only be rea¬sonable and carry out your ideas,we’d soon be in Paradise.But, boys, there are other peoplewhose views on the same issues aredirectly or partially opposed toyours. Obviously, one or both of youare in error. How, then, are we todetermine who is correct and who isnot? A sensible person comes in¬evitably back to that objective, im¬partial research which was mentionedin the first paragraph. This meanstrying to ferret out all the pros andcons, balancing them against eachother as intelligently as possible, andthen going back to ferret out somemore pros and cons.But that, of course, takes time andeffort and students have neither tospare. We must take our stand onMarx now, else we will be scornedfor being “on the fence.”Most of the thinking done at theUniversity about political and econom¬ic problems is mere rationalization.Intellectual babes, fresh from highschool, find that being a radical is anapproved thing among a certain classof students here. A reading of theCommunist Manifesto and one or twoexcerpts from Marx’s “Das Kapital”shows them the “light” and theypromptly join the socialist or com¬munist club. Thereafter, for the re¬mainder of their school career, theyspend their time learning Marx byheart and reinforcing ideas that theypossess.The Marxists are not alone. Manyof the progressives or liberals areequally dogmatic. Anything thatsounds like reform, anything advo¬cated by the “liberal” senators likeNorris or LaFollette, anything thatvaguely promises a change from thepresent order, is welcomed by thisgroup without being studied or under-.stood. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYA S U Co-operative Committee.Room C of Ida Noyes at 12:30.ASU Education Committee. WAAroom of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Chapel Union Committee. Room Dof Reynolds club at 1.Chi Rho Sigma. Library of IdaNoyes at 3.Sigma. YWCA room of Ida Noyes.at 3:30.Kent Chemical Society. Jones 208at 4:30. “The Unity of the ScienceMovement.”Blackfriar.s. Mandel Hall at 8:30.SATURDAYSettlement Board-Interclub openhouse for settlement children. IdaNoyes at 1:30.American Association of UniversityWomen. Library and lounge of IdaNoyes at 1:30.Chi Rho Sigma alumnae tea. Thirdfloor of Ida Noyes at 2.Skull and Crescent. Room D ofReynolds club at 1.Blackfriar.s. Mandel Hall at 2:30and 8:30.SUNDAYCommunist Club. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Delta Sigma tea. Ida Noyes libraryat 3.Phi Beta Delta tea. South receptionroom and alumnae room of Ida Noyes.Achoth. Third floor of Ida Noyesat 4.Wyvern tea. Library of Ida Noyesat 6.MONDAYPhi Delta Upsilon. WAA room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.Arexis rehearsal. Ida Noyes at7:30.Nursing Education Club. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 7:30. Send Delegatesto Youth CongressThe All-Campus Congress, the ASU,the Communist club, and the Social¬ists LSI have already announced theirintentions of sending delegates to thefirst All-Chicago Youth Congresswhich begins today and ends Sundayat the Hotel LaSalle.The purpose of this congress, whichis the first held in Chicago, is to givethe young people of the city an op¬portunity to consider their mutualproblems, seek their own solutions,and strengthen cooperation amonggroups of youth and youth-servingagencies. Topics to be considered in¬clude Chicago’s 200,000 unemployed youth, the admittedly inadequate edu-cational and recreational facilitiesthe alarming increase of juvenile de¬linquency, and the need for youth co¬operation to improve public health.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COllfOl STUOINTS AND OtAOUATliOSBUSINESS COLLEGErAui MoaiK, j.D«m.s.mA rnttmik. ArfwyW Coi^ $tmrtm9 Mnmdtg. Dmy ami Smtimt. BtHningComnm apait *0 mmLIM i. JMIcMgciA A'¥«^ChlMo«,ta*do(^i) 4147mComplete Selections ofARROW SHIRTS5tat» and Jackton. CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GARYShort and Snappy!I—/ARROWSHORTSWITHAROSNAP shorts give youquick action when you needit . . . Snaps instead of but¬tons — WON’T BREAK —WON’T TEAR OFF. AllArrow shorts are Sanforized-shrunk, and have the no¬pinch, no-pull seamlesscrotch.Arrow Shorts GRIPPERSNAPS65c upArrow Underslmts SOc upARROIV UNDERWEARTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Page ThreeFOR MALE and FEMALEAt the Good Old University of ChicagoSUMMERKNIT SPORTSDresses byBradleyYouTl be seen andAppreciatedin them!Every sophomore on campusknows that Bradley makes thesmartest knitted dresses thisside of Paris... they read aboutthem in Vogue and Harper'sBazaar. When Bradley's canbe owned at such reasonableprices as ERIE now quotes...every style-wise co-ed shouldhave one in her wardrobe.$7.95 to $12.95all sizes—colors The BUSH COAT Takes the Cake!They^re lights cool, andVery Nonchalant!Here's studied carelessness for you if that'swhat you're after.. .or real comfort if you wantto be more realistic about it. The ERIE bushcoat is smartly cut and carefully tailored.They're made now, for warm weather of lightweight, fine quality gabardine. Come oveiand try one on... if you like yourself in themirror.. .you can have it for the very smallsum of $5How about an "ODD*^ pair of TrousersThey're odd only in the sense that they don't have a coat or vest to go withthem. They're the pKDsitive answer to the campus daytime wear problem.With a light weight bush coat, a pair of these herringbone, chalk stripe orsolid tone slacks... in tweeds, flannels or cheviots... are precisely whatyou're after. Values to $7.95. $495Sweaters and Fatigue ShirtsALL SHAPES. BREEDS. COLORS. STYLESYou'll never be hot under the collar in sweaters like these simplybecause "they ain't got no collars". That's why some of them arecalled fatigue shirts. They're designed for wise college men whohave sensibly grown weary of neck chokers during the warm weatherBy famous nationally advertised makers. $1 to $2 95Crepe Sole Shoes for PussyfootersSlink along.. .shuffle along... suit yourself. These crepe sole sports shoesare easy on the nerve center at the base of the brain. No shocks to thenervous s/stem and no annoying heel taps for the high strung professor.New shapjes.. .new color combinations.. .specially priced atCrepe Soled Keds for Tennis BugsJust because Alice Marble, Don Budge and Mako have been scorching th(varsity courts with furnace hot forehand drives and tantalizing drop shots...lots of youse girls and boys are going to be very tennis conscious. Don'tblister your puppies with old shoes that let your bunions roam. Get a neatfitting, foot supporting pair of Keds with a real shock absorbing crepe rubbersole. All sizes $250REMEMBER! "Style Don't Mean a Thing if it Ain't GotThat Swing"ERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837—839 E. 63rd StreetMaryland Theatre Bldg.• isl-Page Four. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938V*l. 38 MAY «. 1838 No. 107^ailg ^arooitrOUNDBD IN 1001MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSHm Doiljr Maroon ia the official studentBows^aper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and ^ring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 University avenue.Talepbones: Local 367, and Hyde Park0221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print-on, The Chief Printing company, 1920Meataroy Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 8811.Tho University of Chicago assumes norooponsibUity for any stat«nenta appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract- entered into by The Daily ttaroon.Thi Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonratea: $8.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecepln: five cents.Entered as second class matter MarchII, 1908, at the iKMt office at Chicago,niineis, under the act of March 3, 1879.BOARD OP CONTROLMMBSSNTtO VON NATIONAL ADVSNTISINO BVNatHNialAdvertisiligServiceJnc.CMa* PuMsMtn Rsprwtn/sriM4aO MADieoN Avg. New York. n. Y.CSICASe • eoSTOR • Los ASSIltt • 8AS FSASCISCeWILLIAM 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: Harry Cornelius Tennis Stars FaceVarsity Squad, ToPlay Again TodayBudge, Mako, Riggs MeetMurphy Twins, Shos-trom.Flint Retires atEnd of FortiethYear of ServiceEdith Foster Flint professor ofEnglish at the University for fortyyears, will retire from the faculty atthe end of the quarter. A freshmanhere when the University was onlythree months old, she has had a longand distinguished careerMrs. Flint entered the Universityin 1893. In 1897 she received herdegree, and in the next year, startedto teach in the English department.Head of Kelly Hall for over a year,she later acted as chairman of theWomen’s University Council, a posi¬tion similar to that of Dean of VVom-en. Although she has at times leftChicago, Mrs. Flint has never sev¬ered her connection with the Univer¬sity. When out of town, she taughtby correspondenceHer son was the first student togo all the way through the Univer-aity—from kindergarten to a Ph.D.degree in geology. Nott WilliamFlint, her husband, was also a mem¬ber of the English department.“My interest in the Universitywill not terminate with my retire¬ment,’’ Mrs. Flint said to a Maroonreporter, “now I can put a newfoundation under my education.’’ Sheintends to visit new'-plan classes nextyear, especially those of the surveycourses. Don Budge, Gene Mako, and BobbyRiggs, three of the best tennis play¬ers in the country, all played in exhi¬bition matches in the Fieldhouseyesterday afternoon and will playagain today at about 2:30.The first match was between theMurphy brothers. Maroon numberone doubles combination, and JohnShostrom and Bobby Riggs. TheMurphy’s won the first set 6-1 be¬fore their opponents had really hittheir stride. The second set turninginto a real battle when it was haltedwith Riggs and Shostrom leading 4-3,so that Budge and Mako could takethe court.Play Doubles MatchIn their first match Budge and Ma^ko, world champion doubles teamopposed Bobby Riggs, ranked secondin the country, and John Shostromleading Maroon player. Shostrom andRiggs won the first set 6-3, and putup a tough fight for the .second al¬though they lost it to the champs 8-6Varsity Tennis MeetTomorrow afternoon at 2 on thevarsity courts the tennis team will goafter its fifth straight victory of theseason against Michigan and unless anamazing upset occurs it should winwith very little trouble.The team will be made up of thesame six men who so completely de¬feated Northwestern 8-1. They willplay in the following order: CaptainJohn Shostrom, Chet Murphy, BillMurphy, Art Jorgenson, John Krieten-stein, and Charles Shostrom.Tennis -(Continued from page 1)Budge and Mako then met Bill andChet Murphy in the final match ofthe day. The Maroon .'^tars playedsome excellent tennis, but were finallybeaten 6-4. Although they trailed attimes Budge and Mako won thegames that counted most, and so wonafter falling behind 4-3.This afternoon at 2:30 the samethree men will return to the Midwayto play again. Today in addition' tothe doubles it is hoped that Budgewill play singles with Bill Murphyand John Shostrom. Shostrom hasmet Riggs once before and lost onlyby the narrow margin of 6-4, 6-4.The speedy Bobby Riggs may alsoplay some singles.Transfer Handling of University LecturesExcept Moody Series to Carl Huth’s OfficeAll general University lectures,with the exception of the WilliamYRUghan Moody series will be han¬dled next year through the office ofDean Carl Huth, Dean of UniversityCollege, director of the departmentof Home Study, and director of thesummer session.The change, which is now beingcarried out, will go into effect duringthe summer quarter. It places thelecture service in its original posi¬tion, since formerly all lectures werescheduled by the Dean of UniversityCollege.When Dean Nathaniel Butler lefthis University College post to workon President Ernest De Witt Bur¬ton’s campaign for funds someyears ago, he took his lecture serviceduties with him. Butler, althoughthe office of,Secretary of the Univer¬sity had not yet been created, hadmost of the present secretary’s duties.Secretary Handled LecturesThe lecture service for the cam¬pus became a part of the function of the University Secretary when thepo.«t was set up, and has remainedthere until the present change.Administrative efficiency and cen¬tralization of activities are the rea¬sons given by Vice-President EmeryT. Filbey for the change. When theplan is fully carried out, all generalcampus and downtown lectures willbe co-ordinated as to time and topicsby Dean Huth, with the exception ofthe administration of the Moody lec¬tures, which remain under UniversitySecretary James Stifler.Divisional lectures will still beplanned and administered by the var¬ious divisional offices, but Huth willarrange their place in the Universityschedule and will take care of pub¬licity for them.Golfers Meet Badgersa three way meet with Wisconsinand Iowa tomorrow at Iowa City.On Monday the team will meetPurdue at Olympia Fields.1923 - ANNIVERSARY WEEK -1938SPECIAL LUNCHEONS and DINNERS35c and 50c—SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES—KENWOOD TEA ROOMMIDWAY 2774 6220 KENWOOD Maroon SquadsChoose Captainsfor Next YearCassels Heads CagersBob Cassels, was elected captain ofthe 1939 Maroon basketball team yes¬terday by the lettermen of the squad.Cassels, a junior, has been a regularforward for two years. A thirteen-foot performer in the pole vault, heis a letterman in track also. Twoother juniors who are lettermen re¬turn with Cassels next year; RobertMeyer, center and Jack Mullins, for¬ward. The other letterman to returnis Richard Lounsbury, forward.Swimmers ElectPhil Schnering will captain the Ma¬roon’s Conference and city champion¬ship water polo team next year. CoachMcGillivray announced yesterday.John Van De Water, lanky free-stylerand occasional water polo player, waselected captain of the swimmingteam.The newly chosen officers of theDolphin club, honorary swimmers’fraternity, are free-styler Bob An¬derson, President; Ralph McCollum,Treasurer; and Bill Chapman, Secre¬tary.Trackmen LeaveFor Meet at PennTo meet Penn State in a dual meet.Coach Ned Merriam, Maroon trackcoach, left yesterday with a squad ofsixteen men. Captain George Halcrowfollowed afterwai'ds, having delayedto see the tennis matches.Wasem, Maroon hurdler, havingworked out all week, will be runningtomorrow on the low hurdles, thoughhe has not regained all of his speed.Tingley and Sergal are entered in thepole vault, both having topped twelvefeet in workouts. Davenport will runthe sprint, Parsons, Koback andBrumbaugh will run the hurdles,Powell has been entered in the mileevent. Cassels, top Maroon pole vault-er, has also been entered in this cate¬gory.CHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday. May 8th, at 11 ajn.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESShakespeare's "Julius Caesar"And the New Dictators.Organ Recital at 10:45Children's Sunday Asseniiblyat 11.BOBCROSBYAND HIS ORCHESTRAAND THE POPULAR^^Bod Cats** ClubMeetingSundays 3-6 P. M.MAKE A DATE FOR THIS MOST UN¬USUAL. MOST ENTERTAINING "JAMSESSION' EVER PRESENTED.SUNDAY. MAY 8thwill be"DEKE SUNDAY"at the"BOB-CATS" MEETINGBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 6262 BaUplayers InvadePurdue in Attemptto Chalk Up Third WinThe Maroon diamond squad will in¬vade Purdue tomorrow for its thirdConference game. The Boilermakershave a strong team this year, al¬though they’ve lost one Big Ten gameto Michigan, and they have betterthan an even chance of winning.However, the Maroon team is hittingbetter according to Coach Kyle An¬derson, and if the boys get started aswell as they have in one or two oftheir other games, they’ll make a verygood showing.Either Paul Amundsen or Bob Rey¬nolds will pitch for Chicago andArnold Bredewater will probably starton the mound for Purdue. The othersin the Maroon line-up will be MartinLevit, catcher; Bob Meyer, first;Lawrence Klass, second; Captain Jer¬ome Sivesind, third; Bill Cologeratos,short; Jerry Abclson, right field; RoySoderlind, center field; and Cliff Grae-mer, left field.Floral OfferingsAppropriate forMother*8 DayKIDWFXL’SFLOWERS826 E. 47th St. Ken 1352 LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.TERESA DOLAN1546 E. 63RD ST.“WE ACTIVEGALSARE BLESSING THE DE¬SIGNER WHO GIVES USTHE NEW DOUBLE DUTYCULOTTES.. .IT STARTSOUT AS A TRIM CASUALDRESS AND UNBUTTONSINTO A GRAND LITTLECUL LOTTE—ALL ONEPIECE."$1.98Sizes 12 to 20—offered atTHEHazel HoffSHOP1371 E. 55th STREETHyde Pork 8180(NEAR DORCHESTER)We have something entirely new in printedstationery. It is impossible to describe itadequately. We invite you to come in andsee it for yourself. The following offer isgood only for the month of MAY.RYTEX aNEMAthe Stationery of the Stars100 SHEETS100 ENVELOPES$1 Including name andaddress on Sheetscmd EnvelopesU of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEWhere ToWorshipnRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and Eatt 57th St.Von Osdon Vost, D.D., Miniator UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 Univoralty Avonu*Miniator: Dr. Edward Scrlbnar AoaaaMlniatar'a Aaaodata: Mr. B. Frad WlaaSunday. Mery 8, 1938 Sunday. May 8. 1938Services: Communism 10:30; Sermon11 A. M.—“Bible Mother.^,’’ Dr. Vogt. 11:00 A. M.^ , m ! Sermon Subject: An Interpretative4 P. M. Channing Club Tea andj Musical Service; theme: “Poland,the City,’’ Dr. Ames.Discussion.6:30 P. M.—High School Club Supper. 12:30 Forum.6:00 Wrangler’s Discussion, “Psy¬chology of War Prevention.’’i'rffc»W¥W*vv¥w»iwtw»iiriiTF»»ww*inr»i%T¥»»wvwTr«wirrwT»iri!#ihrthh 1An outstanding cliance for you universitymen to ^et a new suit at an exceptional saving•••YOUNG MEN’S2.TROUSER SUITSat a standout special priceSuperbly hand-needled of fabrics that are ordinarily found only insuits selling for a great deal more. The fabrics include soft-finishedworsteds, sharkskins, and shetlands. Patterns include chalk stripes,cable stripes, herringbones, overplaids, and dark shades with softeffects. Colors include grays, tans, browns, dark blues, and darkgreens. The outstanding models are single or double-breasted drapes.Every pair of trousers is tailored with Talon —and the drapemodels are all full-lined with jacquard celanese rayon. Add all thatup —remember that every suit is brand new —that every suit is hand-tailored — that every suit has two pairs of trousers —and you’ll seewhy we say that the best way to spend this Saturday is to hurrydown here to Chicago’s largest store devoted exclusively to mer¬chandise for men —and get a smooth new suit at a neat saving!Men** Siiitsy Tl&ird FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &) COMPANYSJiiina Vv .t ^ ~ ii I 11*' •fJ.. Li. r*Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938CampusBriefsEngineers Honor JewettDr. Frank Baldwin Jewett, presi¬dent of the Bell Telephone Laborator¬ies and vice-president of the AmericanTelephone and Telegraph Company,was formally tendered the Washinp:-ton Award, Chicago’s outstandingengineering honor, at a banquet ofcombined engineering societies lastnight at the Palmer House.Dr. Jewett received the Ph. D atthe University in 1902. He was at onetime a research assistant to ProfessorA. A. Michelson, former head of thePhysics department here and NobelPrize winner.Settlement DayTwo hundred boys and girls fromthe University Settlement back ofthe Union Stockyards, come to cam¬pus tomorrow for “Settlement Day.”Iron Mask and Interclub will help theStudent Settlement Board, headed byMargaret Merrifield, and Bill Boeh-ner, to entertain the 150 boys forlunch *at fraternities, and the 50 girlsfor games and tea at Ida Noyes Hallin the early afternoon.The boys will be kept active until4:16 when both groups will meet atthe Reynolds Club. They will see thecampus under guides Boehner andJohn Van de Water.Interview’ 300 ApplicantsThree-hundred high school appli¬cants for honor entrance scholarshipswill be interviewed Monday and Tues¬day afternoon in Ida Noyes hall, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday 6y Aaron J. Bi’umbaugh,Dean of Students in the College.The interviews are a part of theprocedure used by the ScholarshipCommittee in selecting the recipientsfor one and two-year honor entranceand half-scholarships. The applicantswill also be given scholastic aptitudetests. Campus tours are planned forthe students during the afternoon.Give Dance RecitalThe Chicago Dance Council, anassociation of dancers and dancegroups will sponsor the recital to bepresented by the University Danceclub tonight at 8:15 in Ida Noyes hall.Those appearing were chosen by theCouncil in a city-wide contest. Severalmembers of Marion Van Tuyl’s Danceclub won recommendation and willappear tonight in the modern dances.The recital is open to all personsinterested, but a business meeting formembers of the Dance club will pre¬cede the performance.Moll Given Solo PartDavid Moll, formerly a student atthe University, will appear as soloistwith the Illinois Symphony Orches¬tra at the Great Northern Theatre,this Sunday afternoon at 8:30. Hewill play the solo part .in Chausson’s“Poeme.”The young musician is a formermember of the Civic Orchestra. IzlerSolomon will conduct the concert.German-American LeagueTo lay the foundation for a SouthSide group of individual members ofTheBlIfTMOREBOYSAND THEIR ORCHESTRA WITH THEIRSMOOTH SOPHISTICATED RHYTHM iI—featuring—DIXIE FRANCESSOUTHERN SONG STYLISTTONIGHT IS COLLEGE NITEIN THE NEW BLUE FOUNTAIN ROOMLaSALLE HotelFOR RESERVATIONS—FRAnklin 0700 Harry Snodgress. . . Back to Medieisil EnglandBlackfriars—(Continued from page 1)is stolen by the Professors Barter,W’oo, Phrenic, and Quibble, namelyDon Wilson, George Bogart, RayLane, and John Slade, w’ho burlesquethe University’s Round Table.Grant Atkinson, as Judy, appearsat this point. His is the comic part asthe medieval girl with whom Hubfalls in love. Then comes Frank Mey¬ers, robed in $200 worth of CivicOpera costumes, to play the part ofBaron Jake Schmulbein, the villain.W’ith him is his captain. Art Goes,and a troup of tin jacketed soldiers.the German-American League forCulture, the organization holds itssecond forum at the First UnitarianChurch, 1174 East 57th Street, JohnWoolman Hall.A travel film, “Mexico, Old andNew,” will be shown by the narrator.Dr. Walter Verity. Admission is free.CORRECTIONIn the story concerning the appoint¬ment of Louis Thurstone to the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences, the nameof Robert S. Mulliken, Professor ofPhysics, should have been included asone of the men at present members ofthe Society.LEARN TO FLYSpecial School RatesGoV. Licensed Airplanes andInstructorsNEW AIRPLANESWrite or CollMIDWESTFlying School '83rd CICERO Portsmouth 6606 !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 Display Anti-War Drawings by NotedChicago Artists in Ida Noyes ExhibitBy LYNNFor the past week and a half, IdaNoyes hall has been housing one ofthe most stimulating art exhibitsthis campus has ever had. This col¬lection of anti-war drawings repre¬sents the work of native Chicagoans.Hoeckner’s “Homecoming” is prob¬ably one of the most provocativelithographs in the collection. Thewell-known critic, C. J. Bulliet, wasso impressed by this graphic com¬mentary on war horrors that he wasprompted to declare the drawing anecessary fixture in every universityhall or room where we veterans offuture wars might see it.Good design and competent work-Pulse Review-(Continued from page 1)riding his subordinates to editorial¬ize concerning a changing patternof activities is one of the few spotsin the magazine which shows some¬thing besides an attempt to mutilatethe English language.The two-page spread on Black¬friars, though poorly written, takesone behind the scenes at Friars andbrings to view some interesting side¬lights on its organization and pro¬duction, and from the Friars’ view¬point is good promotional.What! No Ogres?To return to the Business Survey,however, campus agitators may notlike it, but Pulse has done the cam¬pus a favor in bringing to light thefact that the people taking care of' the more prosaic jobs about the Uni¬versity are, after all, human, andnot the ogres of past rumor. It isto be hoped that they can substan¬tiate their claims, for it is certainthey will be questioned.The format of Pulse still leanstoward monotony, and its interpreta¬tions of the news are still so personalas to prevent its gaining the generalaudience which its editor at firstconceived. The addition of a liter¬ary section, the elimination of stalenews, and the use of cuts which hadsome relevance besides the fact theywere cuts and made a nice border,would greatly improve the magazine.And having violate 1 the canons ofall good critics by offering construc¬tive criticism, we quit with the ad¬monition to buy Pulse. The Old Goldad is terrific! HEDELMANmanship distinguish the work ofAdelyne Cross and Henry Simon. Si¬mon, at present, is developing intoone of our finest political cartoonists.De Diego’s several temperas andBernice Berkman’s “Japan Contribu¬tions to China” are exciting in color.The intellectualized forms of DeDiego and Berkman are in open con¬trast to the more simply conceivedlithos and brush drawings of Top-chevsky.Both early and recent drawings ofMitchell Siporin are included in thegroup. The earlier drawings reflectthe influence of Grosz, the more re¬cent reflect the influence of the con¬temporary Mexican movement. Sipor¬in, one of the country’s first talents,soon begins work on government fres¬coes in Decatur.After next Thursday, when the ex¬hibition leaves the University, it willbe sent to other universities through¬out the country. Prints from theshow, according to the Chicago Art¬ists’ Group, which has organized thecollection, are available for purchase.Prices range from three dollars to twenty-five dollars, and ten per centof all sales goes to the UniversityMedical Committee to Aid SpanishDemocracy.CLASSIFIED ADSCONTRACT bridge:—Five suit bridite- 1msons and Karnes. 86c. Prise for too scor/Apply to Maroon Office.Summer CottageFOR RENTELEC., GAS. RUN-WATER, PLUMBING8 BED ROOMSWOODS DUNES — EAST SHORE OFLAKE MICHIGAN. 140 MILES. 3V, HRSDRIVE. $200 FOR SEASON. CALL LO-CAL 281 OR FAIR. 7711 DURING DAYi. EL'ZABETH'SPeasant PantryREGULAR PRirES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpecial Rates to Student GroupsELMS HOTEL5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020BLEND YOUR TOBACCOWITH THE HONEYHONEY INTHE BOWLlYtllow) HoNSY in Yello-Boieintprovcs all tobaccos. Youspend at least $20 for tobacco ina year — SI spent on Yello-Bolemakes that $20 worth of tobaccotaste twice at (oodi Get yours.ELLO-BOLE•10 y % 9A% 099ACCURATE and RAPID LENS DUPLICATIONS §AndFrame Repairs YourPrescriptionruledNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University Avenue oDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Park 5352 SOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location ^■ HERE S A TIP!All copy for the 1938 Cap and Gown is now atthe Printer’s. The hook will soon be on thepresses and only a limited number over thosesubscribed for will be ordered. To assure your¬self of a copy of the best U. of C. yearbook in the43 years of its publication, take our advice andsubscribe at once. Subscriptions may be boughtat the office or the Information Desk. The price,.50 and $2.00 down will reserve your copy.THECAP & GOWN FOR 1938Office in Lexington Building