QPbe Batlp itaKinVoi. 38, No. 108 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938 Price Five CentsTodays8 HeadlinesHonor Lovett tomorrow, page 1.Name group leaders for freshmanwomen, page 1.Settlement Tag Day tomorrow, page1.Interview with Budge and Mako, page4.Federation toMeet Wednesdayfor ’42 ClassAnnounce FreshmanGroup Leaders for NextFall.Group leaders for freshman wom¬en’s orientation next fall will meetWednesday to lay plans for freshmanweek activities, while on May 18, fac¬ulty and group leaders will hold atea for further discussion.The following women have beenselected as group leaders: FaradayBenedict, Laura Bergquist, JanetGeiger, Doris Gentxler, Betty Glixon,Betty Grace, Jane Horwich, PatHutchinson, Areta Kelble, LouiseHuffaker, Thelma Iselman, LorraineKrueger, Lillian Kamen, Joan Lon-gini, Betty Mitchell, Audrey NeflF,Ruth Neuendorffer, Bernice Shafer,Meg Sieverman, Betty Smith, Ernes¬tine Stresen-Reuter and, Helen Thom¬son.Freshman CounselorsFreshman women counselors areMary Jane Anderson, Margaret Ar¬gali, Harriet Augustus, Billie Bender,Jean Berkson, Helen Bickert, BarbaraBoyd, Catherine Cameron, MarianCastleman, Natalie Clyne, LeonoreCohn, Prudence Coulter, Helen Dun¬lap, Shirley Dvorin, Prances Engel-man, Mimi Evans, Georgia Georgeson,Marjorie Gintz, Bernice Glickson,Amy Goldstein, Caroline Grabo,Blanche Graves, Aimee Haines, Mar¬garet Hamilton, Mary Hammel, HelenHarper, Virginia Hawkins, MargaretHecht, Dorothy Ann Huber, MargaretHuchins, Peg Hutchinson, VirginiaJohnson, Marjorie Kuh, Jean Leaper,Alice Kaufmann, Josephine Hibbard,Hazel Lindquist, Louise Lingenfelder,Marian Lott, Joan Lyding, HenriettaMahon, Mary M. Mayer, Alice Meyer,Rosaline Munk, Maxine Murphy, Hel¬en Myers, Marjorie Berg, Betty Cald¬well, Katherine Jones, Celia Earle,Phyllis Cummin, Betty Ahlquist, MayAlexander, Happie Nusbaum, Mar¬guerite Owings, Florinne Phillips,(Continued on page 3)Courtiers Vote onFavorite DrawingsFor Petty ContestThirty-five pictures by the artistPetty were almost hidden by densegroups of residents in Burton andJudson Court when men voted ontheir favorite Petty drawings in acontest sponsored by the Courtierlast Saturday. The pictures werehanded in by men at the courts andfive were picked by vote to be judgedby Petty himself.Courtenay Crocker, head of the con¬test, said “We have an excellentchance of having Petty come downhere to campus Friday and we aremaking plans to have daughter hereat the same time.” Petty’s daughteris a student at Northwestern Univer¬sity and is the model used for mostof Petty’s pictures. Ed Myers, pub¬lisher of the Courtier, said “Thisidea seems to have universal appeal.Every one voted.’’Petty has been asked numeroustimes to judge beauty queens at var¬ious schools but this is the first timethat he has been asked to choose fromhis own pictures.Law School TakesInventory of Library99,760 is the number of books inthe Law school library, making it thesixth largest law school library inthe country according to a countmade Friday. This was the first timethat the books have been counted al¬though Forest S. Drummond and Wil¬liam B. Stem had made a preliminaryguess of about 70,000 volumes. TheUniversity of Chicago trails North¬western by more than 13,000 booksand above Northwestern stand Harv¬ard, Yale, Columbia, Michigan in theorder of number of books.The counting was done by thirtypeople who checked the books twice ina period of only one hour and a half.The difference between the first andsecond count was only 18 books ac¬cording to Stem. Edwards, SocialWoi:ker, Speaksat Lovett DinnerThyra Edwards, noted Negro socialworker, completes the previously an¬nounced roster of speakers for theRobert Morss Lovett dinner.Scheduled for Wednesday eveningat 7 o’clock in Hutchinson Commons,the banquet celebrates Lovett’s 45years with the University, where hehas distinguished himself not only asa teacher, but as a liberal, active inall progressive movements.At the dinner a pamphlet contain¬ing articles concerning Lovett’s lifewill be distributed. Edited by MeyerLevin, local author of the “OldBunch,” it will be comprised ofarticles by James Farrell, Harry Laid-ler, Norman Thomas, Ira Lattimer,Thomas Howells, and Percy Boynton.Because of the expense of producingsuch a printed booklet, the dinner’scost will be $1.26.Reservations DeadlineTo figure on the number of pamph¬lets to be printed, reservations neces¬sarily must be completed before Wed¬nesday. Therefore, members of theASU Education committee, which issponsoring the event, urge immediatesubscribing. Twelve ASU members,Adele Rose, Emily Shields, GayolaGoldman, Hart Perry, Bette Hurwich,Bob Sabin, Jack Conway, Alice Meyer,Mimi Schecter, and Nobby Brown, andInternational House, the Reynoldsclub, and the Information office willtake reservations.Society RevivesDr. Caligari TodayDr. Caligari, madman of the fa¬mous German film, relives his careeras a master charlatan today when theFilm Society revives “The Cabinet ofDr. Caligari” for its second campusshowing. Accompanied by a seriesof German shorts produced as earlyas 1896, “The Cabinet of Dr. Cali¬gari” will be shown at 3:30 and 8:30P. M., with an admission of 35 centsin the afternoon and 50 cents in theevening.One of the few films that has re¬mained in circulation since it wasproduced, “The Cabinet of Dr, Cali¬gari,” filmed in 1919, employs im¬pressionist settings to portray theworld as conceived by a lunatic. Thefilm ranks with the American “Birthof a Nation” and the Russian “Po¬temkin” as one of three most famousof all motion pictures, according tothe Museum of Modern Art. WernerKrauss, as Dr. Caligari, ConradVeidt as Cesare, and Lil Dagover asJane, are still leading figures in mo¬tion pictures today.Short subjects included on the pro¬gram are “Don Juan’s Wedding” pro¬duced in 1909 in the manner of aFrench farce, “Misunderstood,” pro¬duced in 1912 with the German starHenry Porten, and “The Golem.” Ac¬quired through the courtesy of Ufa,“The Golem” was produced by thatcompany in 1920 and directed by theactor Paul Wegener, who wrote itsscenario, basing it on a medievallegend. Wegener also played thepart of the Golem, a clay imagebrought to life by an aged Rabbi.Orientation Issues Callfor Transfer CounselorsA meeting of all transfer studentsinterested in becoming counselors forTransfer Orientation Week nextOctober has been called for Friday at2:30 in Cobb 316. Called by Bill Youngand Jane Binder, orientation leaders,the meeting is for the purpose of dis¬cussing a new program to be put intoeffect next year.For the first time men transfercounselors will be included in theweek’s program. Students, other thantransfers, are asked to be in attend¬ance at the meeting if they also areinterested in the work. Iron Mask 1938-39James AndersonRobert BigelowJack ConwayJohn DavenportArthur JorgensonGeorge KromhautLouis LettsMartin LevitFrederick LindenRichard NorianRussell ParsonsClarence SillsKenath SponselHarry ToppingRobert WasemPU Hears ChayesDebate AdamowskiPoliticians Discuss F a s-cism at Quarter’s LastMeeting.Benjamin F. Adamowski, floorleader of the Democratic party in theIllinois State Legislature, will debateEdward Chayes, Republican candidatefor Municipal Judge, at the quarter’slast Political Union meeting a weekfrom tomorrow night at 7:30. KentTheatre has been tentatively set asmeeting place.The two men will discuss the ques¬tion: “Resolved: That there is moreincipient Fascism in the New Dealthan in the forces opposed to the NewDeal.”Originally scheduled for severalweeks ago, the meeting was postponedwhen Chayes requested a New Dealopponent to attack the topic which hesupports. The executive committeechose Adamowski, a well-known Chi¬cago lawyer, and a strong New DealDemocrat.Bob Merriam of the Liberal partyand Winnie Leeds of the Radicalshave been selected by their blocs,which oppose the resolution unani¬mously, to stand with Adamowski asstudent speakers against the question.The Conservatives, unanimously back¬ing the question, named Ralph Rosenand Earl Birdzell as their studentrepresentatives.Although members will retain theirseats in the Union until next Feb¬ruary’s election. Vice-president FrankMeyer, and Secretary-Treasurer PaulHenkel are resigning when they leaveschool this June. To fill their places,members will hold a short businessmeeting after the regular meeting.Arnold Speaks atInternational Houseon Chinese SubjectJulean Arnold, commercial attacheto the American Embassy in China,will speak on “Economic Conditionsin China Today” at a meeting underthe auspices of the InternationalHouse Current Affairs Forum andChinese group. The lecture will begiven tomorrow evening at 8.Arnold is a leading authority onmodern China, and his connectmn withthe embassy has put him in an ex¬cellent position to judge currenttrends. His speech is one of a weeklyseries presented every Wednesday bythe Current Affairs Forum on sometopic of general interest.Freshman CounselorsFreshmen, sophomores, and jun¬iors who wish to become coun¬selors to freshmen next fall mayobtain application blanks at theReynolds Club, Maroon office, andmen’s dormitories. Martin Miller,orientation chairman, requests thatall applications be returned by to¬morrow, in order that counselorsand members of the OrientationCommittee may be named Thurs¬day. Cohen DiscussesFunction of LawSchool at DinnerMorris R. Cohen, recent addition tothe philosophy faculty, will discussthe “Function of the Law School,” atthe annual Law School banquet to¬night in Hutchinson Commons. DeanHarry A. Bigelow is also speaking.Cast in the play, which mimics thefaculty, are: Betty Tracy, JeromeKatzin, Eugene Schofler, AdrianTheriault, Seymour Tabin, PhineasIndritz, Joe Baer, Joseph Andalaman,Huey Harsha, Bart Warshaw, TedFink, Marcus Cohen, David Skeer,Edmond Moussali, Piero Johnson,Hugh Duncan, and J. Kle.Robert N. Israel, Jr., Charles Dun¬bar, John Lynch, E. Q. Johnson,Thomas Megan, and Zalmon Gold¬smith head committees. Reservationscost $1.25 and tickets can still bepurchased. After the play and thespeeches there will be dancing in theReynolds Club.Students in charge of the banquetarrangements emphasize the fact thatthe affair is informal.Works Announces32 ScholarshipsThirty-two students in high schools'outside of the Chicago area wereawarded full and half Universityscholarships for next year, George A.Works, Dean of Students, announcedSaturday. This brings the totalamount of competitive scholarshipawards to 58, with a total value ofapproximately $10,000.Twelve of the scholarships areworth $300, while 20 are worth $150.Three weeks ago the Universityawarded 26 full and half scholar¬ships to high school graduates of theChicago area. A total of 958 stu¬dents from 193 high schools took ex¬aminations in three subjects, and ofthese 375 students were non-Chicago¬ans. The out-of-town examinationswere conducted in 16 cities across theUnited States from Pennsylvania toArizona.Out of Town WinnersOut of town winners receiving fullscholarships are:Donald Bergus, South Bend, Ind.;Mona Alice East, New Albany, Ind.;Herbert Goldstone, Sharon, Pa.; Don¬ald Hagelbarger, Mansfield, Ohio;Constance Harper, Kansas City, Mo.;Joseph Levinger, Columbus, Ohio;Stewart Cost, Grand Rapids, Mich.;Richard Shope, Kansas City, Mo.;Bruce Vardon, Detroit, Mich.; HarryWeiss, South Bend, Ind.; SamuelWolfenstein, Cleveland Heights, Ohio;Phyllis Wright, Bloomington, Ill.HALF SCHOLARSHIPSOut-of-town winners of half schol¬arships are: Wayne Arnold, KansasCity, Mo.; Robert M. Brownell, Wil¬liamsport, Pa.; Edward Cooper,South Bend Ind.; Mack Curtiss,Council Bluffs, Iowa; Robert Freed¬man, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edwin Glaz¬ier, Kansas City, Mo.; Herbert Gold¬man, Cleveland, Ohio; David Hanni-gan. University City, Mo.; RobertJudell, Milwaukee, Wis.; SylvesterLemezis, Milwaukee, Wis.; WhitMartin, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Mc-Caughey, Greenville, Ohio; AlanMehler, St. Louis, Mo.; James Mold,Duluth, Minn.; Chester Myslicki,(Continued on page 3)Poetry Club ChangesMeeting Time to TodayBecause of the time conflict withthe dinner being given in HutchinsonCommons for Robert Morss LovettWednesday evening, the Poetry Clubis changing its meeting this weekfrom Wednesday. The group willmeet in Ida Noyes hall at 7:30 Tues¬day, in a room to be announced onthe Ida Noyes bulletin board.The group meets to discuss andcriticize poems written by the mem¬bers and also to publish a bookletcontaining the works of campuspoets as soon as material is collected. IHold Annual TagDay, Bazaar, Fair' for SettlementSell Tickets for Dancing,Children’s Show Tomor¬row.Tomorrow will be tag day for bene¬fit of the University Settlement, thecommittee in charge announced yes¬terday. In addition, the tags willadmit the purchaser to the AnnualCo-operative Bazaar and Fair atthe Settlement, 4630 S. McDowellavenue, tomorrow afternoon and eve¬ning.Tickets, or tags, can be securedfrom members of the clubs, from 12to 3:30, each of which has been givena locality to patrol. Honorable men¬tion in the Daily Maroon goes to themost successful club. Members of theSettlement Board and independentswill serve as free lance sellers.Announce EventsA special children’s show at 4o’clock opens the Fair which will in¬clude shadow plays, folk dances, anda story with rhythm accompaniment,in addition to the bazaar activitywith its side shows, fortune tellers,grab bags, games of skill, art colony,and roller skating.' There will becrafts for sale and refreshments, con¬fetti, and novelties at various booths.The bazaar continues into the eve-ing, with added attraction for adults.A Barn Dance with Cody Pfanstiehlas fiddler and Turk Morrill as callerwill be held on the roof from 7 to 9o’clock, and Hill-Billy songsters“Mary and Marj” entertain when thedancers rest their feet and cool theirbrows. A “Swinging Style Show,”Tea Room, and roller skating foradults follow. The finale will be so¬cial dancing with an orchestra from9 to 12 when the doors close.Give Door PrizesAdults are welcome both afternoonand evening, but no children will beadmitted in the evening. Withouttags, admission to the bazaar is 5cents for children and 10 cents foradults. Admission to the bazaar anddance is 25 cents. There will be draw¬ings for door prizes at 5:30, 10:00and10:30 P. M.The neighbors from “back of theyards” will put much of their ownnationality culture into the programas well as articles for sale. All^oups in the Settlement participatein this big venture of fun and fund-raising, in which they invite every¬one to share.Toby Wing JudgesShapely Limbs ofBlackfriars ChorusToby Wing will judge the legs ofthe “chorines” of the “Where in theWorld” line today at 3:30 in Hutch¬inson court, Frank Carey, Abbot ofBlackfriars, has announced. MissWing, blonde Hollywoodite, is cur¬rently appearing in Cole Porter’smusical comedy, “You Never Know”at the Grand Opera House in the loop.The Friars chorus of 17 men willappear for the judging costumed forone of their routines in the show. Apiano and public address system willbe moved into the court and a fewsnatches from the show may bestaged. Then Miss Wing, an admittedauthority on the subject, will choosethe man with the shapeliest legs.The next performance of “Wherein the World” will be Thursday nightat 8:30.Hold Preliminariesfor Reading ContestFourteen students registered yes¬terday for preliminaries in the Flor¬ence James Adams Reading Contestof twentieth century non-dramaticpoetry. The preliminaries will be heldin the Reynolds Theatre today at4.Each of the following will read forfour minutes: William Boehner, Fran¬ces Brown, Ray Danow, Mary Dickey,Edith Hansen, Byron Kabot, Fred¬erick Pera, Demarest Polacheck, MaryPaul Rix, Burton Smith, Dorothy Sut¬ton, Allene Tasker, Elmer Woods, andZelda Teplitz. Three faculty members,acting as judges, will select six con¬testants for the finals on May 17.Prizes are $75, $50, and $25.Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938PLATFORM1. Creotion of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Democratic Procedurecharacteristically is the conflict of powergroups. The existence of these various influence-ex¬erting groups each interested in what it can get andeach having little interest in the country as a whole,inevitably results in the grand old game of log-rolling—^“You let me rifle the house and then I’ll let you.”And, of course, to the strongest goes the most.Thus the trade unions strike for higher wages, theAmerican legion demands a bonus and business lobbiesfor tariffs. The result of each group’s obtaining somebenefit at the expense of the rest of society is, not onlythat those persons who are unable to exert any appre¬ciable power suffer, but that society as a whole suffersbecause of its decreased efficiency.But there are always a few persons and groups whoare interested in working for the society they live inrather than for their own immediate desires. Usuallythey are partially successful in restraining the gimmeboys. And nowhere can better examples of such per¬sons be found than in the universities, this Universityno less than the others.Unfortunately, the last sentence refers to facultymembers and administrators more than to students.Meetings of students for discussion of their problemstoo frequently degenerate into grab-sessions at whichresolutions to be sent to Congress and the President arepassed with a gay abandon.It is easy to demand the passage of American YouthActs or Federal Arts Bills or the extension of NYA aid.The argument for instance, for the extension of NYAfunds runs as follows; a. All capable persons who seri¬ously desire a university education should get one. b.Some, however, can’t afford to come to school, c. There¬fore the government should help pay their way.Note the simplicity of the argument. Few woulddispute either of the first two propositions. But stu¬dents who advance this type of argument usually jumprather hurriedly to the conclusion. They seldom askthemselves if the NYA funds might not be spent someother way or if it mightn’t be preferable not to spendthe money at all. Nor do they ask themselves whatethical grounds justify aid to one class of persons—students—rather than to other classes. If the latterquestion does occur they are likely to brush it asidewith the answer that they won’t object to the govern¬ment’s giving out handouts to other groups too—whichbrings us back to the situation of everyone trying torise by climbing upon his neighbors, with the resultthat all sink lower.It is not argued here that NYA aid or the FederalArts Bill or any similar measure is bad—the criticism [is of students who support them without -considering Itheir good and bad effects upon the country in general.It can’t be hoped, of course, that everyone will re¬frain from making demands that might be detrimentalto their fellow brethren. Democratic procedure willremain largely a conflict of power groups. But onesuch group—that composed of students—is differentfrom the others, because from it comes a large, and it is to be hoped an increasingly large, number of.thosewhose personal desires are s3monymous with the better¬ment of their society. If the latter, too, are merelobbyists their democracy will be in a bad way.GUYS AND GALSBy DONNA CULLITONOne of our fellow columnists maintains that BetaTheta Pi is nothing but a collegiate Browning Society.From what we’ve heard of the beer-bust which tookplace Thursday night the Betas can turn out a littlerah-rah on their own hook. Until the beer ran out itwas a glorious bender, enlivened by the presences ofeveryone from Nelson Fuqua to T. Flynn.* * * *The mustache race on Friday was carried off a-long completely conventional lines. There were duck¬ings galore, a winner, a loser, a sound-truck, reportersetc. Somehow or other the participants didn’t seemquite satisfied with it. To us everyone looked as wetas they possibly could get, the mustaches were as re¬pulsive as mustaches can well be, and the crowdwas certainly big enough. Yet, somehow, peopleweren’t satisfied with the spirit of the thing. It sortof reminds us of friends of ours here at school who goaround having a simply marvellous time, doing as theyplease and making all the friends they want, and who,nevertheless, complain that the campus is dead andthat nothing exciting ever happens.Next only to Blackfriars’ premiere in importanceand merriment was FViday night’s Psi U party. Alleyes at the show and the party were on Joy Hawley,the imported beauty queen who was escorted by JackBonniwell. Jack was only king for an evening, how¬ever, as he had to take her back to Northwestern anddeliver her safely to an N. U. man whose pin she iswearing. Number one wolf of the evening was DaveGordon, as you can find out by asking Joe Baer, whowas supposedly with Betty Betts.We feel it our duty to expose a slightly humorouslittle act put on by Messrs. Bob Sabin and Bill Caudill.Saturday morning, these two jolly lads, having takenhome their dates, visited several bars, and feeling anurge to spring something too too devastating on ahumorless world, stole fifty morning newspapers. Notcontent with this, they ran down the street papers un¬der their arms, shouting “President found dead; wardeclared”. We force out a grin ha-ha.Our spies have reported a new and devastating campusfigure (and we mean figure). She is a blonde, a trans¬fer from the swank Finch school in New York. Whenasked why she transferred here she answered that shecame here to pursue her study of botany without fearof masculine distraction. Judging by the average Uni¬versity man she doesn’t have to worry much. We addthat we will give a shiny red apple to the person firstsubmitting the “mystery girl’s” real name. A hint—herinitials are C. W. Contest open to anyone except em¬ployees of the Daily Maroon, who wouldn’t be inter¬ested anyhow.A final word, as a drama critic. We think Black¬friars is simply swell. Go Friday night and see itwithout liquor or Saturday and see it with—but oneway or other—see it!BullSession* * *By BURT MOYERLast Spring John Morris, in hisDaily Maroon column “Cerebral Sal¬vage,” noted the serious attitude ofthose men, who were then being in¬terviewed for this year’s Interfra-temity Committee. But in spite ofMorris’ optimism, the present grouphas nothing to its credit beyond anew set of illegal rushing penalties,the customary Ball, and the usualbeer party.Strangely enough, however, themembers of the Committee are notto blame. The fault lies in thetendency to pick men prominent inother activities and such men havebeen repeatedly unable to give suf¬ficient time to the Committee.President this year is Ralph Leach,tied down by his duties as chairmanof Intramurals. Herbert Larson, secre¬tary-treasurer of the Committee, ispublisher of Cap and Gown. WilliamMcNeill serves as editor-in-chief ofthe Daily Maroon, Edwin Bergman ison the Maroon business staff, andRussell Baird is a member of thegymnastic squad.* * *Last year the same thing occurredwith one exception. The selection ofRobert Shallenberger as presidentwas criticized on the ground that hewas a “campus unknown”. The factis that Shallenberger, competent ornot, had nobody to work with.Of his fellow committeemen. Secre¬tary-treasurer Edward Stern wasmanaging editor of the Maroon, Rob¬ert Bethke captained the water-poloteam, Charles Axelson was hospitaller of Blackfriars, and Intramurals tookthe time of Herman Schulz.Men have been selected on thebasis of their record in other activ¬ities mainly because the Interfrater¬nity bodies have no program throughwhich men can prove their worth.The biggest problem is to break thisvicious circle and build an organiza¬tion that can find its leaders in itsown ranks.* * *The additional fields of activity towhich a strong Committee could turnits energies are numerous. At pres¬ent the barriers of indifference be¬tween the various houses are brokenonly by a few friendships made inother activities. A program for allfraternity men would weaken thisindifference, make rushing rules eas¬ier to enforce, and give the system agood rushing point.In addition to solving its ownproblems, the I-F Committee andCouncil could well take over thosegroups, who are now using frater¬nity men and fraternity houses tocarry on their own activities. For one,the student publicity board entertainshigh school seniors each spring andsends them around to the varioushouses to dine.For another example we have theactions of those societies who enter¬tained boys from the University set¬tlement last week by providing themwith lunches at the fraternities andsending them out in the afternoon toplay baseball with the fraternitymen. An honor society which selectsits men on the basis of achievementneeds no program to justify its ex¬istence, and the Interfratemity sys¬tem could take the credit in name aswell as in fact.In conclusion, the present Commit¬tee must be succeeded by five menwho have the time and the interestto build an interfratemity program orelse the system will lie dormant foranother year, at least. Letters to theEditorEditor,The Daily Maroon;So the publication of legitimatenews has become a sin and Pulse isthe sinner! Yes, we’ll confess.Pulse printed a story about theresignation of Mr. O’Hara. It so hap¬pens that the story was true, butnevertheless, according to the Ma¬roon, its release constituted a “bra¬zen violation of journalistic ethics.”Why? Because the Maroon hadn’tbeen able to clear it. The administra¬tion had given the Maroon the insidedope even before Pulse got wind of itthru the customary gossip channels.But the administration had extractedthe Maroon’s promise not to releasethe resignation i^ory until rubber-stamped by the Trustees.Now, as the editor of the Maroonknows, (for if he didn’t, he would havebeen double-crossed long ere this).Pulse willingly takes pains to clear itsstories. But when a story has becomea matter of common gossip. Pulseconsiders it pretty well cleared. Evenso. Pulse respects the proper authori¬ties. So in this case Pulse called DeanSmith. Dean Smith neither denied thestory nor permission to print it. If hehad tried to deny such permission.Pulse would simply have explainedthat for all practical purposes thestory already was out—and had beenever since Frank O’Hara told hisD.A. board. Imagine Mayor Kelly try¬ing to hush a story simply becausehe hadn’t told anyone except the CityCouncil!No, dear Maroon editor, you can’tpin your tail on this little donkey.Just pin it on the slipshod reportingof your own staff. And give that fel¬low Deadman an extra hard pin¬prick—just for me. He’s fast asleep.John Morris. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGS and LECTURESSSA Undergraduate club. Sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes at 4;30.Dames. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 10.YWCA college cabinet Room A ofIda Noyes at 12.WAA. WAA room of Ida Noyes at12;30.Scholarship Group. Library of IdaNoyes, at 2.Achoth. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 3;30.Film Revival, “The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari.” International House, 3;30,8;00.Medical Seminar, “Studies on Acid-Base Balance in Peptic Patients.” Dr.C. Wesley Eisele. Medicine 443 at4;30.MISCELLANEOUSOrgan recital. Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel at 8;15.Piano Recital by Gunnar Johansen.Frank, “Prelude Choral and Fugue.”Debussy, “Ondine,” “Danseuse deDelphes,” “Colline d’Anacapri.” Reger,“Variations and Fugue on a theme ofJ. S. Bach.” Opus 81.Phonograph Concert. “Du Biet DuRuh”, Schu^rt, “Gretchen Am Spen-nrade,” Schubert. “Quartet in C SharpMinor,” Opus 131, Beethoven. SocialScience assembly at 12;30.ATTENTION ■NEW AUTHORS !Pl«yB, Novels, Short Stories, Radio&ripU. wanted by old eaUblishedliterary asrency interested in newauthors. Scripts carefully read; con¬structive criticisms made. Readingfees: $6.00 each for plays, shortstories, radio ; $10.00 for novels. Feeto be sent with manus., plus returnP^tage, and made payable to CarlMgr. If nvanus. sold, readingfee will be refunded.ELIZABETH MARBURYA G C N 'C Y234 West 44tli St., N. Y. Citylearn to danceCORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3000HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RO 8T.Individual HairdressingShampoo and Wav* 50Monicur*KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57Ui ST. HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.fOI COLifOl tTUDINTt AND OtADUATUmpkicetmrmt—i. A^aiTjuhl, OcMsri.tmtanOm BttMM Awl without ohUgmUom—fsffls or pkomo. No ooUdton omployod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.O, PH.R.BapAurOwfooofor Bogl$mor$,oPou to HighQrmmmtot onip. otart §nt Momaapof otek mouth. Adooueod Coarm otartomp l/widw. Dap ami Bottdug. EoomimgOmVSW i0 MMHsmt. Mldilgon Av*,»Chlea9e.ita*defn5 4347LEARN TO FLYSpecial School RotesGov. Licensed Airplanes andInstructorsNEW AIRPLANESWrite or CallMIDWESTFlying School83rd CICERO Portsmouth 6606FROLIC THEATRE951 EAST 55th STREETToday, May 10WALLACE BEERYJOHN MACK BROWN"BILLY THE KID"GLENDA FARRELL BARTON MAC LANE"BLONDES AT WORK"Added: All ahow* latest epitode oi"The Lone Ranger"StartiniT Sun., June 12For 4 Bifi! DaysWALT DISNEY'S "SNOW WHITE" MABRYwants you toTHINK OFA NAME!The new owner ofthe University Phar¬macy 1321 E. 57th Stis willing to give $10in trade to the personsuggesting the newname for his store.THE STORE FEATURESJimmy StantonAS HEAD FOUNTAINEERAND THEFreeman SistersThe judges of thecontest are; Bob An¬derson, George Hal-crow and CharlesHoy.The first entry tobe received in caseof duplicate sugges¬tion will be only oneconsidered. All en¬tries become theproperty of Mr. Ma¬bry.FILL IN YOUR SUGGES¬TION ON COUPON BE¬LOW AND HAND IT TOHMMY STANTON ATTHE STOREHURRYl HURRY! HURRY!Contest Starts TodayTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1938AnthropologySociety Meetsin MilwaukeeThirteen Students, Profes¬sors Talk to Associa¬tion. Sliding Mortar Boards DefeatQuads, Gain Beers, BruisesThe usual order will be reversedin Milwaukee this weekend when stu¬dents do most of the talking? at theAmerican Anthropology Associationmeeting and the professors sit backand listen.Thirteen persons connected withthe University will deliver papers atthe 17th annual meeting of the cen¬tral section of the Association andthe second annual meeting of the So¬ciety for American Archeology. Theywill both be held Friday and Satur¬day at the Public Museum, Milwau¬kee.Faculty RepresentativeWhile all the faculty members ofthe Anthropology department areplanning to attend, only Alfred L.Kroeber, visiting professor, will speak,discussing “Notes on Luiseno.” Dr.Kroeber has also been honored by be¬ing asked to deliver the after-dinneraddress.The 11 graduate students from theUniversity who have p r e p a r edpapers are: John C. McGregor, “Ar¬cheological Aims and Problems”;Madeline Kneberg, “The Applicationof Classifications”; J. Joe Finkelstein,“A Possible Interpretation of CultureRelationships in the Mississippi Val¬ley”; Florence Hawley, “Some Re¬sults in Dendrochronology in TwoMiddle Western Tree Ring Areas”;Mary Sarah Smith, “Yuman KinshipSystems”; Abraham M. Halperin,“.4nalysi8 of Yuma War Customs”;Donald Collier, "An ArcheologicalReconnaisance in Peru”; JosephWeckler, “Maori Mana”; KatherineSuomala, “The Maui Hero Cycle ofPolynesia”; Alfred Whiting, “Natureand Value of Botanical Evidence inAnthropology”; and Mildred Mott,“Do Certain Archeological Manifesta¬tions in Iowa Belong to History?”The 13th speaker from the Univer¬sity, Laura C. Bolton, who has beendoing research work here, will dis¬cuss “Aspects of West African Mu-1sic.” ' A thrilling fifth inning rally whichchalked up six rapid runs for theQuadrangler nine failed to break atraditional losing streak in this year’sMortar Board-Quadrangler ball gamelast Friday. The Mortar Boards,who never lost their early lead, wonthe game by a score of 21-17.The game got off to a lop-sidedstart, and before the fifth inning theMortar Boards had scored 12 to theQuads’ lone run. Mortar Board starsBetty Barden and Betty Newhalleach hit two homers in the openinginnings of the Dudley Field challengematch.Expert Speaks on WorldProblem of LeprosyDr. H. W. Wade, who has just com¬pleted a world tour for the purpose ofstudying work on the problem ofleprosy, will speak on “Leprosy as aWorld Problem” in Pathology 117 at4:30 Thursday afternoon.Wade is medical director of theLeonard Wood Memorial, a founda¬tion dedicated to the eradication ofleprosy, and was accompanied onhis tour by Perry Burgess, presidentof the Memorial. They will be enter¬tained at a dinner at InternationalHouse Thursday evening.Dr. Wade has been dealing withthe leprosy problem at first hand inthe Philippines since 1916. He is aspecialist on fungous infections andleprosy.Counselors—(Continued from page 1)Lorraine Polacheck, Marian Rentsch,Adele Rose, Pearl Rubens, MarjorieRyser, Marjorie Schulz, EleanorSchwartz, Margaret Scott, RebeccaScott, Pat Schrack, Christine Smith,Lurena Stubbs, Helen Sykes, JanetVanderwalker, Elizabeth Ann Wash¬burn, Cora Beth Wells, Marian Sallo,Elizabeth Tuttle, Jo Anne Taylor,Lorraine Weingach, Florence Panter,Annette Axelrod, Caroline Soutter,Selma Renstrom.TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50Bolls, Prsssss. and all accsssorissShorts. Sox, Shirts. Shoos, stc.Most complsts stockWoodworth's1311 F. 57th St.Nsar Klmbark Avs. OPEN EVES.DORchsster 4800 Scholarships -(Continued from page 1)Flint, Mich.; Robert Pekarske, Mil¬waukee, Wis., Sara Richman, Bos¬ton, Mass.; Irving Rosenbaum, Oma¬ha, Neb.; Rosalyn Siegel, Cleveland,Ohio; Myrtella Sobel, Wauwatosa,Wis.Hyde Park High school was thewinner of the University honorplaque, since its students managed toreceive the greatest number of pointsbased on full and half awards as wellas upon honorable mentions. HydePark received 26 points. Its closestcompetitor was Nicholas Senn Highof Chicago which corralled 17 points.HOW TOPASS COMPREHENSIVESIS SOMETHING YOU'LL HAVE TO FINDOUT FOR YOURSELVES.BUT YOU CAN TAKE OUR AVORD FOR ITTHAT THIS YEAR'S CAP and GOWN IS ABOOK YOU'LL BE PROUD TO ADD TO YOURLIBRARY. IT'LL BE WORTH MUCH MORETO YOU IN YEARS TO COME THAN THE$4.50 YOU PAY NOW.BETTER SUBSCRIBE TODAY AT THE INFOR¬MATION DESK OR AT THE OPHCE IN LEX¬INGTON HALL.THECAP AND GOWNKimbark Tkeatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETues. & Wed., May 10 & 11GARY COOPER in"LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER"" —^Plua—"WHEN 'G' MEN STEP Df" Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.Tuesday, May 10WALLACE BEERYJOHNNY MACK BROWN"BEIY THE KID"—Plus—W. C. FIELDS - DOROTHY LAMOURMARTHA RAYE"BIG BROADCAST ISSt” Sliding bases was the favoritesport of the afternoon. Club sisters,with hair freshly waved for Black-friars opening night and tied up inpeasant kerchiefs, showed a notabledisregard for new manicures andslid around on the least provocation.Mary Jane Hector zoomed into adouble somersault and reached thirdbase on her head, and Patty Quisen-berry slid into Hector at second,knocking her well out into the field.The increase of limps on campusmarks the other players who fol¬lowed suit.Limit TeamsThe game was played with a nine-' woman team, instead of as in formeryears, when as many as came wereshunted off to the far corners of thefield. Umpire was Miss Jones, gymteacher at the Faulkner School forGirls and formerly instructor at University High School.But not only for honor are MortarBoard-Quadrangler games played.The games are beer matches, and thelosers treat the winners. Quadrang-lers are getting pretty discouragedabout the whole thing. They don’tknow how long it has been sincethey’ve won, and quote opinions rang¬ing between four and nine years. Allthey know is that they agree on onething. Hereafter Quadrangler rush¬ing will be conducted on a straight“What’s your home run record?”basis. Page ThreePLEDGINGBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Rufus Hendon of Chi¬cago.Lee McLeanTHE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO.114-118 SOUTH STATE STREETCHICAGO. ILLINOISTELEPHONE: RANDOLPH 7765HNE CLOTHES FOR MENREPRINTSWE HAVE lUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENTS OF RE¬PRINT BOOKS. HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS TITLES IN BOTHncnON AND NON-nCTION ARE NOW AVAILABLE TO YOUAT LOW PRICES. WE LIST ONLY A FEW BELOW:FICTIONDOS PASSOS MANHATTAN TRANSFER $1.00MARKS A TREE GROWN STRAIGHT 75LOCK THE BELOVED VAGABOND 1.00STONE LUST FOR LIFE 1.00WHITE THE STORY OF CALIFORNIA (3 noveU in I) ... 1.29POOLE ms FAMILY 1.00NON-FICTIONSCHNEIDER GOYA 1.00DE LEEUW CROSSROADS OF THE CARIBBEAN SEA 1.00PEATTIE BOUNTY OF EARTH 1.00BRITTAIN TESTAMENT OF YOUTH 1.00WELLS A NONSENSE ANTHOLOGY 98FRANCK VAGABONDING DOWN THE ANDES 1.25QUINN BEAUTIFUL MEXICO 1.25THOMAS WITH LAWRENCE IN ARABIA 1.00STEFAN TOSCANINI 98WILSTACH TIDEWATER VIRGINIA 1.00STRONG I CHANGE WORLDS 1.00THE WISDOM OF THE CHINESE 1.00U oi C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueHONORROBERT MORSS LOVETTAt a banquet on the occasion of his 45thyear at the UniversitySpeakersThyra EdwardsLouis BudenzPaul DouglasEdith Foster FlintJames Weber LinnSubscription $1.25Reservations at theInformation Desk Meyer LevinIra LottimerPercy BoyntonMalcolm SharpGrace Abbott7 o'clockWednesday Evening, May 11Hutchinson CommonsAuspices: The AmericanStudent UnionAFour THE DAILY BIAROON, TUESDAY, BiAY 10, 1988Visiting Stars Show Little Surpriseat Victories of Maroon PlayersBy JOHNNone of the three star tennis play¬ers, Don Budge, Gene Mako, andBobby Higgs, who visited the Varsitycourts last Friday seemed greatlysurprised at their failure easily todefeat the Maroon players. Budgesaid that “anything can happen intennis,” Mako mentioned the factthat he hadn’t played for three weeks,and Riggs expressed great respectfor his opponent’s game.Budge said that he had practicedwith John Shostrom before, and thatthe Maroon captain had improved agreat deal since they had last met.He added the fact that Shostrom wasstrong in every phase of the game.Budge and Mako leave today forthe East to continue practice beforecrossing the ocean to play at Wimble¬don. They both agreed that theyshould be able to keep the Davis Cupthis season. Mako predicted thatRiggs would probably be the thirdmember of the team.Mako was confident that the UnitedStates would win the Davis Cupagain because as he said, “Budge isundoubtedly the greatest player inthe world. He’s good for two singlesmatches any time.” When asked ifhe and Budge had ever lost a matchin Cup competition he replied, “Ohyes, we lost one two years ago.”Riggs had little to say in additionto his approval of the matches andhis opposition. He hoped to play onthe Davis Cup team but was not go- STEVENSing abroad this year. Riggs will playmore exhibition matches with theVarsity this season.Defeats BudgreThe Maroon net squad added a vic¬tory over this year’s probable DavisCup team to its string of wins whenDon Budge, Gene Mako, and BobbyRiggs played on the Varsity courtslast Friday.In the first of three one-set matchesJohn Shostrom defeated the numberone amateur in the world, Don Budge,8-6. Shostrom was playing a won¬derful game of tennis and deservesa great deal of credit for this out¬standing victory.Chet Murphy also pulled throughin excellent form to win from GeneMako by the same score 8-6. Thismatch was characterised by somespectacular volleying at the net byboth players.The final singles match of the daywas won by Bobby Riggs who de¬feated Bill Murphy in the third 8-6set of the day. The set was close allthe way and Riggs only won afterlong deuce games.The singles exhibitions were fol¬lowed by two sets of doubles in whichRiggs and Shostrom defeated theworld championship combination ofBudge and Mako 6-2, 6-4. Ball Team LosesFirst Big Ten GameThe Maroons lost their fir.st BigTen baseball game at LaFayetteSaturday when Purdue defeated them4-7. Paul Amundsen pitching for Chi¬cago gave Purdue nine hits and sevenruns in the first six innings. JerrySivesind, Maroon third baseman, hita home run in the eighth. Bob Burkesucceeded Amundsen at the mound inseventh inning, and Marty Levit wascatcher.Penn State Sweeps FieldEvents to Down ThincladsThough the Maroon trackmen wonmost places in the track events, thePenn State squad made a grand slamin field events to beat out the Chicagoteam 76 and one-third to 49 and one-third in a meet at Penn State lastSaturday. The Maroons won or placedsecond in all of the sprints and short¬er distances, took a second in the mile,and lost the two mile but did not en¬ter men in the field events and losttheir lead.Golfers Beat PurdueThe Maroon golfers won their firstconference victory yesterday whenthey defeated the Purdue squad 914-814 yesterday on the Olympia Fieldscourse. John David of Purdue was lowfor the day with a 73, three over par,while James Goldsmith of Chicagowas a stroke behind. Down MichiganNet Squad forFifth VictoryThe tennis team won its fifthstraight victory at the expense ofMichigan 9-0 in the Fieldhouse Sat¬urday afternoon. This meet was thefourth in which the Maroons camethrough without the loss of a set.Captain John Shostrom, victor overworld champion Don Budge, easilydefeated the star Michigan perform¬er, Percival, 6-1, 6-0. The Murphybrothers, who also won distinction inthe exhibition matches Friday, bothwon without much trouble. Chet beatKidwell 6-1, 6-1, and Bill beat Cohen6-1, 6-0.In the other singles matches ArtJorgenson defeated Slattery 6-0, 6-3,John Krietenstein defeated Woolsey6-2, 6-0, and Charles Shostrom de¬feated Morris 6-2, 6-0.CHICAGO WINSChicago players also won all threedoubles matches. The Murphy broth¬ers beat Cohen and Percival, 6-2,6-0.Shostrom and Jorgenson beat Kidwelland Woolsey 6-1, 6-2, and Krieten¬stein and C. Shostrom beat Slatteryand Talman 6-3, 6-0.This afternoon the team goes toEvanston for a return meet withNorthwestern. Chicago has alreadytrounced the Wildcats on the varsitycourts 8-1, and so should have littletrouble returning home with anothervictory. Marvin Wachman, one of theleading players in the Conference whodefeated Don Budge 6-3 in an exhibi¬ tion match, should give John Sho¬strom a good battle in the number onematch. Members of the Junior varsitywill accompany the team.V#l. 3« MAT 10. 1030 N,. j,.®l{e^tlg^aroonrOUNDED IN INIMBMBEB ASeOCIATED COLLEGIATETb« Daily Maroon ia the official atudentnawapapor of the Univeraity of Chicagopabliahed morninca excapt Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durins the AutumnWinter and Sprint qnartera by The Daily^roon Company, SUl Univeraity avenueTelephonea: Local 367. and Hyde Parkmi and m2.Aftm 0 :M phone in atoriea to our print-tn* The Chief Pristine eompanyy 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarereat 8811.The Univeraity of Chieato aaaumm noreaponaibUity for any atatementa appear-int in The Daily Maroon, or for any eon-tract entered into by The Dally Maroon.The Daily Mamon expreaaly raaarvtathe richta of publication of aiur materialappearint in thia paper. Subacriptonratea: 33.N a year; 84 by mail. Singleeepiea; tve centa.Entered aa aecond elnaa matter March18. 1N8, at the poat office at Chicagoniinola. under the act of March 8, 187»!BOABD OP CONTBOLMMascNTao eon nationai. AovanriaiNe erNatioial/idYtrtismgSemcey lac.CtUtt* FuMiktn Mttm0mi0rtv04fiO Madwon Avk. Nbw YoaK. N. Y.WILLIAM H. McNElLL Bditor-in-ChiefCHARLES K. HOY Buaiacaa ManagerELROT D. GOLDINO ..Manatlnc EditorEDWARD C. PRLl'E.......Aaaociate EditorBETTY ROBBINS AaaociaU EditorMARSHALL J. STONB...JkdverUatnt Mgr.BDITOBUL A880CUTB8Laura Bernuiat. Maxine Bieeenthal,Emmett Headman, Ruth Brody, Bex Hor-ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Roae,BU8INBS8 ASEOCIAfnEdwin Bertman. Max Freeman. HarryToppinc. 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