aToday*8 HeadlinesHonor Robert Morss Lovett, Page 1.Settlement Tag Day today, Page 1.Toby Wing has cold. Page 1.Hutchins is not God, Page 2.Netmen down Northwestern, PageBullSessionBy LYNN HEDELMANThe discussion in this column of anArt Workshop presented a case forsuch an organization in the “arts”.But it was the limited concept of“arts” and its relation to a workshopthat makes it necessary to extend thediscussion. First, it should be madeclear that consideration of a work¬shop program involves the participa¬tion of all art groups—dance, writing,music, theatre, and plastic arts, notmerely the latter.As discussed and formulated byinterested students, the workshop idearests upon the major premise thatthere exist recognizable weaknessesin the cultural activities on this cam¬pus. Furthermore, it is believed thata workshop program would contributetowards the overcoming of theseweaknesses.The leaders of various cultural en¬terprises who were present at theArtistic Expression panel of theCampus Congress pointed out thelack of a unifying element in activ¬ities. This was felt to be undesirable.There are several theatre groups,music groups, and all kinds of sporad¬ic cultural programs, and too fre¬quently, their only relationship isthat they are student organizationsat the University of Chicago. Thislack of cooperation between groupshas increased the difficulties of pro¬duction and probably has effected thequality of production.Collective EnterpriseThough similar to other groups inthat the workshop would be composedof students working together for acommon cultural or social purpose,there are several distinctive principlesof such a shop. The most essentialaspect of the workshop is that it be agroup enterprise consisting of allcreative units working together col¬lectively. (Today, in New York City,Mexico, and in other parts of theworld a like movement is taking placein professional groups.) Also, mem¬bers will be encouraged to experimentin methods of presentation. At thisearly stage, problems of productionare considered to be of more impor¬tance than formal problems ofaesthetics and analysis which in thepast were the occasion for endless,sterile discussions. However, as prog¬ress is made, the proper balance be¬tween theory and practice should befound.Very briefly then, these are theprinciples of a workshop program andit would seem that it has much to of¬fer in the way of becoming a factorfor unity in artistic activities. Bothunaffiliated individuals and alreadyexisting groups might join and or¬ganize the shop. Leaders of the var¬ious units which would be set up(writers, art, etc.), after a discussionwith the members of their unit onthe ability and experience at disposal,would as members of a council drawup a program of activities for thecoming year. I suspect that in such aprogram there would be varieties ofproduction ranging from a musicalcomedy to a Greek drama, and differ¬ences in a craft extending from scenicdesigns to small illustration for poet¬ry. Certainly, limitations on thekinds of production should be onlythose of a technical nature and thoselimitations of suitability expressed bythe membership itself. It is at thispoint that the workshop may find it¬self the battleground for contendingacstheticians and it may be that inthe practice of things a new logic willbe found.Need Common Meeting PlaceA workshop program could be in¬tegrated with the curriculum or es¬tablished as an extra-curricular activ¬ity. Both of these things have beendone in various universities and col¬leges throughout the country. Un¬doubtedly, the success of such a pro¬gram depends upon a common work¬room or meeting place. In view ofthe discrepancy between space avail¬able and space needed for the ex¬panding student .activities, it is notunlikely that some concrete provisionswill have to be made shortly. This isa problem which faces the studentsand the University.The organization and supervision ofsuch a program is admittedly a rather(Continued on page 3) Bdtlp ilkinionVol. 38, No. 109 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938 Price Five CentsHutchins AppointsHughes, Lange toUniversity FacultySociologist, Economist JoinSocial Science Divi¬sion.Two new faculty appointments inthe division of the Social Sciences atthe University were announced todayby President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins.Everett C. Hughes, assistant pro¬fessor of Sociology at McGill Univer¬sity, Montreal, will assume similarduties at the University October 1, andOskar Lange, on the faculty of theUniversity of California, will becomeassistant professor of Economics onJuly 1.Degree from ChicagoProfessor Hughes, a graduate ofOhio Wesleyan and holder of a doc¬tor’s degree from Chicago, has been atMcGill since 1927. He has specializedin problems of social organizationand recently has been interested inthe growth of industry in Quebec. In1931 and 1932 Dr. Hughes held afellowship of the Social Science Re¬search Council and studied in Ger¬many. His wife, Helen MacGillHughes, also received a Ph.D. degreein sociology at the University.Professor Lange received an LL.D.degree from the University of Cracowin Poland and formerly was a lecturerand privatdozent at Cracow and thePolish Free University. He came tothe United States in 1934 as aRockefeller fellow and studied at theUniversity for nearly two years. Af¬ter a semester at Michigan he ac¬cepted a position at California. He isthe author of a number of publica¬tions in German and English on eco¬nomic subjects, particularly economictheory. ElectedBoard Fights Newly AppointedEditor for Control of Daily CardinalAfter almost two weeks of wrang¬ling, the two factions contending forcontrol in the editorial election of theWisconsin Daily Cardinal found them¬selves stalemated today as proposalsfor resolving the difficulty were foundunsatisfactory. The paper is now be¬ing published without an editor, sincethe student-elected board of controlvoted to oust the editor appointed bythe outgoing board.The University of Wisconsin news¬paper’s policy is controlled by ademocratically elected board of stu¬dents which appoints, every spring, anew editorial board. For the past sev¬eral years the board has been a centerof campus political maneuvers, withcontrol alternating between a Lang-don Street fraternity group and aliberal independent organization.Independents TriumphLast year the independents sue-Betas Stand ByAs LumberjacksLog the LawnWhen Beta actives a few weeksago commissioned their zealouspledges to clean up the house lawn,they were startled to see the longdead tree in front in process of beingsawed. They rushed out in time toforestall any casualties a falling treemight inflict on the newly-.seeded ChiPsi lawn next door or on their ownhouse, and promptly called the city’sdepartment of Forestry, which, theyexplained to disappointed pledges,would do the job not only free butbetter.Foresters ArriveYesterday, after two weeks’ delay,six foresters drove up at noon andfor two hours amused betas andneighboring Chi Psi’s and AlphaDelts by cutting down the tree andchopping it neatly into firewood,which the city is donating to theBetas. An authentic north woodstouch was lent by Chi Psi shouts of“Timber.” as the top limbs toppled.With the remains of their tree, aprivy dumped on their lawn in post¬homecoming festivities by the AlphaDelts, and pieces of an old fence fromin back of George McElroy’s apart-fnent house, the Betas expect to haveenough wood to keep all three of theirfireplaces, including the one with nochimney attached to it, well-suppliedfor at least a year.Music Department GivesTea for Danish PianistGunnar Johansen, young Danishpianist-composer whose series of 12historical piano recitals ends thisThursday, and his wife will be hon¬ored at a tea given by the Music de¬partment in the YWCA room of IdaNoyes from 3 to 5 this afternoon. Allstudents are invited to attend.Jeanne Tobin and Blanche Scholesare in charge of arrangements forthe reception. Johansen’s concertswill end with a program includingworks by Ravel, Scriabin, Schonberg,and Reger. Settlement BoardSponsors Tag DayTaggers dot the campus today asSettlement Board, Skull & Crescent,and the clubs join forces to hold TagDay for the benefit of the UniversitySettlement, back of the Union Stock-yards. Each of the 13 clubs has takena locality to “patrol” from 8 to 5,honorable mention in the M?»,roon go¬ing to the most successful group.Club ScheduleQuadranglers will tag the men inBurton and Judson Courts, MortarBoards, anyone seen in Mandel Hallor Mitchell Tower. The completeschedule is: Pi Delts at Oriental In¬stitute and Tennis Courts, Sigmas atCobb Hall, Esoterics at InternationalHouse, Arrian at Kent and the Cir¬cle, Wyvern at Quadrangle Club, Del-tho at Bookstore, Bursar’s office, In-gleside Hall, Phi Delta Upsilon 'atHarper Library and the BusinessSchool, Delta Sigmas at the women’sdormitories, Chi Rho Sigmas at Wie-boldt Arch, Achoth at Ida Noyes, andPhi Beta Deltas at Harper Libraryand the Law School.Members of the board and inde¬pendents are serving as free lancesellers. “Besides the opportunity ofcontributing to a worthy enterprisein a pleasant way,” Settlement boardadds that tags are good for admis¬sion to the Settlement Fair and Ba¬zaar being held today at the Settle¬ment from 3:30 to 12 for childrenand adults.Toby Wing FailsFriars Leg ShowTOBY WING ILL WITH SORETHROAT DOCTOR FORBIDDINGHER TO LEAVE HOTEL BEFORETHEATRE TIME TERRIBLY SOR¬RY BUT STUNT MAY HAVE TOBE POSTPONED IF POSSIBLEHER MOTHER JUST PHONEDGERTRUDE BROMBERGThis telegram, posted by FrankCarey yesterday afternoon when thecrowd of students gathered in Mandelcorridor became festive, served asnotice that the Blackfriars leg judginfcontest had been postponed again.Carey retreated to his third floor of¬fice in the Reynolds club and pre¬dicted that the contest would be heldsometime.University Joins BigParade as BillingsExamines Baby*s Eye ceeded in pushing their candidate tothe editorship, and this year, in theface of determined opposition fromthe fraternities and from several onthe staff, appointed their man, Rich¬ard Davis, again. The incoming boardwarned them in advance that theywould not tolerate another editorrepresenting this faction, and, whenthe elections went through a splanned in spite of them, ousted him.Morton Newman, the retiring edi¬tor, hereupon raised the race issue,printing an article stating that thenew board would not accept Davis be¬cause he was Jewish. About halfthe staff struck and proceeded to pub¬lish a strike issue. Someone, whethera member of the striking staff or not,dumped the morning edition of theofficial Cardinal into one of Madison’smany lakes.Campus CoolsSince that time matters have cooleddown. The strike paper has been dis¬continued, a campus-wide referendumhas been proposed, most of the staffmembers have returned, and bothsides have paused to review theirpositions and consider what steps maybe taken.John Witte, the board member ac¬cused of ousting Davis because ofanti-Jewish sentiments, explained hisposition yesterday in a letter whichwas printed in the Cardinal. His replypointed out that the leading editorialcandidate of the fraternity group wasa Jew, Richard Guitermanof Milwau¬kee, whom Witte called “a man ofvastly more practical newspaper ex¬perience than Dick Davis.” Guiter-man, who will be a junior next year,was proposed after Roger Le Grand,next year’s managing editor, an¬nounced that he would not accept thepost.Race DiscriminationThe charges against Witte weremade because of a i*eport of a private(Continued on page 3) Honor Lovett atBanquet Tonightin Coffee ShopReduce Ticket Price forThose Unable to Cometo Dinner.Spanish DelegationSpeaks Friday forMedical Aid GroupRamon Sender, young novelist, JoseBergamin, leading Spanish Catholicphilosopher, Ojier Preteceille, presssecretary of the U.G.T. (Spanishtrade union confederation), and Car¬men Meana, social worker, comprisethe delegation to be brought to Man-del Hall Friday afternoon May 20 bythe University of Chicago Committeefor Medical Aid to Spain.The speakers, w’ho have been tour¬ing the country in behalf of the Span¬ish Republic, are being introduced byfaculty members. 20 cents admissionwill be charged to raise money tosend the ambulance needed to re¬place those of the American Hospi¬tal Unit bombed recently. The Com¬mittee now has $842 of the $1000 re¬quired.Robert Colodny, University stu¬dent recently returned from the Ara¬gon front, scene of the present heavyfighting, urges all University stu¬dents “to realize and act on the im¬perative necessity of aid to democrat¬ic Spain. The assurance of civil lib¬erties and freedom for cultural ex¬pression of the Spanish people is thecause of every American freedom-lover.” Those interested in hearing thespeeches at the Robert Morss Lovettbanquet tonight and unable to attendthe dinner may enter at 8:15 for 35cents. They will also be presentedwith the booklet on Lovett’s life whichis being edited by Meyer Levin, Chi¬cago author. Contributing articlesare James Farrell, Harry Laidler,Norman Thomas, Ira Lattimer, Thom¬as Howells, and Percy Boynton.The ASU Education Committee de¬cided on this concession when littlemore than 50 reservations had beenreceived late yesterday afternoon. Be¬cause of the imminent examinations,many students have hesitated to placereservations. By taking advantage ofthe reduced admission at 8:15 theycan hear James Weber Linn, GraceAbbot, Edith Foster Flint, MalcolmSharp, and Paul Douglas of the fac¬ulty; Charlotte Carr and Mrs. Ken¬neth Rich of Hull House, and LouisBudenz, editor of the Mid-West DailyRecord.Shift LocaleDue to this unexpectedly smallnumber of subscriptions, the ban¬quet’s locale has been shifted fromHutchinson Commons to the CoffeeShop. It is still scheduled to begpn at7 o’clock.Earl Browder of the CommunistParty, Harry Ward, and RheinholdNeibuhr are sending telegrams to beread at the banquet.Distinguished as a teacher, stu¬dent’s friend, and progressive liberal,Lovett’s activities have been sum¬marized by the essays in the pam¬phlet. Boynton is treating his con¬tributions to American literature,Howells is depicting his influence onstudents, and Thomas is telling of hisliberal work.The banquet is being given tomark the completion of Lovett’s 45thyear on campus. Coming here whenthe University was in its infancy, hesoon acquired a wide reputation. Hebecome a professor emeritus severalyears ago.Miller AnnouncesRegistration Schedulefor Summer QuarterRegistrar E. C. Miller, announcesthe schedule for advance registrationof Summer students as follows:S.S.A. students I'egister May 16 toJune 1; Nursing Education, beforeMay 20 with Miss Hawkinson; allother school and divisions. May 23 toMay 27. Registration hours are from9 to 11:45 and 1:30 to 4:30.Students may effect changes inregistration by preparing a changecard in the office of the appropriateDean of Students and presenting it,with the student coupon, to the Officeof the Registrar at Cobb 102. Stu¬dents entering the University for thefirst time may register in advance orduring central registration at Bart¬lett Gymnasium, June 17, 18, and 20.“Happy” Frank Oleath, 45 Year Old Freshman,Works in “Where in the World” Stage CrewThe University swung back intothe main stream of national newsevents today as daily newspapers re¬vealed that tissue from the left eyeof Baby Helaine Colan, headlined allover the city in the latest “shouldshe be operated on” case, was beingexamined in the Eye Clinic of Bill¬ings Hospital.Dr. Edward V. L. Brown, Profes- before.”.sor of Ophthalmology, is makingtests to determine whether X-ray orradium treatments will still be ableto stop the spread of the cancerousgrowth before the small tumor whichhas already formed in the right eyeblinds the baby completely. Brownwill complete his tests in two days,and will turn the evidence over to acommittee of X-Ray specialists, whowill decide whether another operationis necessary. Frank Oleath, 45-year old fresh¬man, is the prize exhibit of the“Where in the World” stage crew.The boys call him Happy because heshakes when he laughs and lookslike one of the Seven Dwarfs.Oleath was an insurance salesmanuntil, to quote him, “business got sodamn bad that I figured I might aswell get the education that I missedSo he goes to two or threeof the introductory courses, and forextra-curricular activities he workswith the stagehands in the Black¬friars production.Co-ordinated JobsThe stage crew, nine men handlingstage and personal properties andfour men handling the lights, are allassigned definite jobs so that scenescan be shifted with precision. Back-stage, every table, every chair, everybit of property has its proper place. Even Bill Davidson, the prompter, sooften heard by gallery audiences, hasa spot marked for him.Upstairs Ted Stritter handles themultiple switchboard, keeping intouch with other light men in thebalcony and the boxes by an inter¬connecting phone system. On thestage George Fogel supervises thework of the stage crew and attemptsto keep the cast off the stage floorexcept when they belong there.In the costume room “Jimmy,” cos¬tumer for the Civic Opera for 25years, guards his costumes, checksthem out, and fits them. Next door.Max Roder, Civic opera make-up man,plies his grease pencils. From thetop of the stage fly-gallery, to thelighting booth, to the stage, to thebasement, it takes the combined workof all to put ‘Where in the World”before the footlights.^>ge TwoPLATFORM1. Creation oi a ▼igorous ccoBpiu community.2. Abolition of intorcollogiote othlotics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plcm.5. A chastened president.No God Is HutchinsPresident Hutchins is no longer a god to us. Thegolden pedestal upon which we placed him has crum¬bled to dust and sent our hero sprawling.The crumbling began when we saw a drawing byhis wife which pictured him wearing a bib and busilyeating pie. Then, when he debated Dean Melby, heamazed us (who had previously waded through his“Lower Learning in South America” and pronouncedit “too much for us”) by talking in language thatcould be understood. And finally this....At a recent dinner given by the Department ofSecondary-School Principals Hutchins paid tribute toProfessor Charles H. Judd, chairman of the depart¬ment of Education, in the following words:“I have journeyed from Chicago for only one rea¬son: to pay tribute to one of my closest friends, towhom I owe my own general education, such knowledgeof public education as I have, and indeed such commonsense as I still possess.”One can’t be sure whether this sentence is compli¬mentary or derogatory. Either way it’s a shock. Butcontinue with the speech:“From the moment almost nine years ago whenI first met Mr. Judd, he has given me instruction inprivate and support in public. He has been responsiblefor every intelligent move I have ever made. When Ihave made unintelligent ones, it has been because hehas been out of town.” QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUIST Dormitories’ S^-OntSlips Show Popularityof Foster Hall GirlsIt’s probably nothing but a high school hangover,but we’ve always had a secret passion for class pro¬phecies.. .those whimsical divinations which so neat¬ly take care of BMOC futures.Delighted and surprised were we therefore (Pulsestyle), when Johnny Morris took time off from ex¬posing the campus to write a little prophecy all byhimself. (In addition, it has the golden virtue of fillingup a heck-of-a-lot of space.)* * * *“Fellow alumni:It give me the greatest pleasure to address youagain this year, the tenth since that auspicious Junewhen most of you and I paid our twenty bucks apieceto march up the Chapel aisle in pre-paid caps andgowns. Remember how we sweated thru our shirt¬sleeves while Hutch was reading off the long list ofnew donors? And all was forgotten when Hutch drop¬ped McNeill’s diploma on the chancel floor and neitherone would stoop to pick it up, until finally Bill mutter¬ed “to heck with it,” and marched right down the cen¬ter aisle, thumbing his nose enroute to the door? Ah,those were the days.“I wish Bill were here now, though. Nobody’sheard from him since he got that assistant professor¬ship at Harvard. And Johnny Marks, too. He’s mak¬ing such a brilliant record as Secretary of Agriculture.You know I even miss Hutch. We never saw him According to extremely informaltabulations based on sign-out slipscollected by Mrs. Delia Ragan, whois on duty at the night entrance ofthe girls’ dormitories every evening,Foster hall leads the pack in aver¬age numbers out every night, withKelly a close second.Formation of popularity ratings,however, seems to be at present themain function of the little white pa¬pers. Originally instituted to pro¬vide a check on the whereabouts o'the residents in case any importantcalls came when they were out, theslips are barred from much useful¬ness by the fact that about one- thirdof the girls forget all about signingout until they try to get back in, andthe other two-thirds usually signonly name and hall, without mentirn-ing whereabouts.Ragan ReportsMrs. Ragan, who has been on thejob for nine years, reports that inthe last five years the ratio of Chi¬cago society girls to out-of-town stu¬dents has decreased. Otherwise thestudents are pretty much the same,she says, and pretty satisfactory. Ittakes her a few quarters to rememberall the names, but she doesn’t forgetfaces, and always says hello whenthey come back for a visit.On weekend nifdits about 80 slipsare turned in, but the average isabout 50 for the three halls. Slipsare turned in to dormitory headsevery morning. Huiry! Huny!JAY MABRYIS WILLING TO GIVE $10 IN TRADETO THE PERSON SUGGESTING THENEW NAME FOR HIS STORE, THEUNIVERSITY PHARMACY1321 EAST 57th STREETTHE STORE FEATURES SPECIALSTUDENT LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE FOR "COKEDATES" AND QUICK "SNACKS .FILL IN YOUR COUPON BELOWWITH YOUR SUGGESTION AND HANDIT TO MR. MABRY AT THE STORE.(SThis, of course, is not the place to remark aboutthe frequency with which Dr. Judd has been travelling.There’s more yet.“His departure is the greatest personal and offi¬cial blow I have sustained. This will be obvious fromthe remarks I propose to make this evening. This isalmost the first speech I have ever delivered withoutshowing it to your guest of honor first. I should like tospend the rest of the evening telling you of my devo¬tion and affection for Mr. Judd, and I should do it ifit were not for the embarrassment I should cause him.I shall merely say, ‘Here was a Caesar; when comesthere such another?’ ”And so our President whom we’ve considered oneof the leaders in American education turns out to be amere stooge. All his innovations, his famed New Plan,his educational theories are really another man’s.When we saw the drawing of President Hutchinseating a piece of pie, we said “This is not God. Godmight eat cherry pie but He surely would not need abib. No, Hutchins must be just a human mastermind.”When we heard his debate with Dean Melby wesaid “This can't be a great thinker. A truly deepthinker could not be understood by common men. No,Hutchins must be merely an ordinary intelligent man.”It now appears that he isn’t even that. No, he’sonly a Charley McCarthy.. .It would be impolite to usethe categoric term for Charley McCarthys.—S.M. around Chicago much until he decided to give up theUniversity for the U.S.A., but nevertheless he musthave been a good college president, for look how muchPresident Barden cribs his old speeches.“That reminds me of a good story I heard theother day. A bunch of the Board of Trustees came into congratulate me on my third anniversary as CityManager. (I have done pretty well, you know.) Wellanyway, one of the packing-house men was tellingabout the day when Hutch finally decided to run forPresident on the Thomistic ticket. He’d just gottenT. V. lined up as his campaign manager—pretty tick¬lish business, getting T. V. to switch around that far,but he couldn’t resist the temptation to be Postmaster-General. And then Hutch suddenly remembered he’dhave to get someone to take care of the University whilehe was down in Washington. He looked over the listof Deans, pausing a long time over McKeon’s name,but no, Dick was too busy whipping the MetaphysicsDivision into line. Hutch picked up the phone. “Giveme the School of Jurisprudence,” he muttered. “Hello,is that you, John? Well, my boy. I’m a man of myword, if you know what I mean... Remember that timeover at the Shoreland when I promised you you couldbe President of the University?.. .No, I didn’t thinkyou’d remember, John, but that’s what I promised andI meant it... When do you start?.. .Don’t rush me,John... How old did you say you were?.. .Thirty ?...No, that just won’t do...Why not? Why, of courseI was only thirty when I got the job—that’s just thepoint—can’t have you tying my record. We’ll have tohold the announcement until your thirty-first birthday.. .Yes, you can tell Lil.. .Might as well start the gos¬sip now... those damn faculty wives.. .goodbye.”COLLEGIATEWORLD(By Associated Collegiate Press)EAST LANSING, MICH. — Nextfall’s Michigan State College fresh¬men will arrive on the campus allready oriented to the early part ofcollege life—at least they will be ifthey listen to a new series of radioprograms the college is sponsoring.The programs, broadcast overWKAR this month, will tell them allabout registration, payment of feesand other formalities necessary forenrollment in the class of ’42. 'This isbelieved to be the first time radio hasbeen used to instruct freshmen be¬fore they arrive on the campus.* * *ITHACA, N, Y. — A collegian’sprogram for righting many of the illsof the nation was formulated by Cor¬nell, Dartmouth and University ofPennsylvania students in conferencehere to discuss ways and means of“Making Democracy Work.”After considerable discussion, thedelegates favored:Governmental endorsement of la¬bor’s right to organize and bargaincollectively and endorsed the Na¬tional Labor Relations Act principles;Economic sanctions against aggres¬sors of democratic nations;For local governments, the elimina¬tion of unnecessary offices, consolida¬ tion of duties and consolidation ofunnecessarily small governmentalunits;Control of competition for some in¬dustries, and removal of monopoliesfor others, and governmental regula¬tion of utilities.The delegates voted down exten¬sion of government control of thepress.« « »Hollywood cameras are clicking onthe Virginia Military Institute campusthese days getting “local color” forthe film version of “Brother Rat.”The University of West VirginiaGlee club produced Shakespeare’s“Romeo and Julet” with men in allroles.Connecticut State College co-edssuccessfully protested the imposing offive cent fines for holes made inwalls of their dormitory rooms.More than thirty religious de¬nominational groups are representedin the Wheaton College student body.The University of Pittsburgh willbe host this June to the convention ofthe American College Publicity As¬sociation.A contest is being conducted on theUniversity of New Mexico campus tofind the male student with the ugliestlegs.The University of California med¬ical school is planning a summer campfor diabetic children.The University of Newark, organ¬ized in July, 1934, is believed to bethe youngest university in the U.S.Pennsylvania State College stu¬dents consume 100,000 spoonfuls ofice cream at one meal.Sixteen thousand mirrors lighted Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGS and LECTURESZoology Club. “Size of Population 'and Breeding Structure in Relation toEvolution.” Sewell Wright, Zoology,14, at 4:30. jLovett Dinner, Hutchinson Com-'mons at 7.Wyvern, Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 4:30.Federation, WAA room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Music department meeting, YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 7:30.Student Orchestra, theatre of IdaNoyes at 7.Deltho, Room B of Ida Noyes at 12.Arrian, Room B of Ida Noyes at4:30.Spanish Club, Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7.Sigma Alumnae, room B of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Department of Medicine lecture,“High Blood Pressure in Man.” Dr. G.W. Pickering, Pathology 117 at 4:30.Pediatrics-Roentgenology Seminar,Billing 636 at 2.Roentgenology Seminar, Medicine137 at 7.Obstetrics and Gynecology Confer¬ence, Dora De Lee Hall at 8.up the Green Key prom at DartmouthCollege.The University of New Hampshirenext fall will inaugurate a new four-year school of hotel administration. HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST SSlh 8T.If yen wont eolto«* toagiiNyon wont "CoDegiot**’AtmoeplMre—If you wont to a— your Mends—Yon are oeewed of inch on evening atHANLEY’SOVER FORTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVICE fee 6ftS tJ■o<J®®»»aK0C8O8MC8»CKa8O0Oa8C8K8D9C8»»aO0C8»C0O0MC8C8C8O0»MC8^^TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE |THE GREASE JOBThat Gives You Floating, ChassisLubrication—SUSPENDS CAR WEIGHT WHILE LUBRICATING—ALL THIS FOR ONLY75cSale on Atlas TiresCAR WASH 75cBROWN'S STANDARD SERVICE1101 EAST 55th STREET 55th and GREENWOODTELEPHONE MIDWAY 9092TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICETHECAP & GOWNUnusual campus photography... modern art...interesting comment... a faithful record in wordsand pictures of your college life... and of yourfriends' university progress...A lasting reference to the best years of yourlife...The easiest way to tell your friends at homeabout the university.Your yearbook will give you all the above inthe best possible record of your school years...SUBSCRIBE NOWOFnCE IN LEXINGTON HALL(OR AT THE INFORMATION DESK)THE DAILY MAROON^ WEDNESDAY,^ MAY .11> 1938 Page ThreeYWCA Preparesfor ConferenceDiscuss Religions Meet¬ing Tomorrow in IdaNoyes.Subject of the YWCA Associationmeeting tomorrow at 3:30 in theYWCA room of Ida Noyes is theGeneva Conference to be held June21-28. Movies of last year’s confer¬ence will be shown, while Universitywomen who attended will tell of campactivities.All members of YWCA are invitedto attend the 1938 conference whichlasts eight days. Central theme ofthis year’s conference is religion—asrelated to personal adjustment,YWCA association policy, and socialproblems. Other important topics ofdiscussion will be regional policy,program emphasis for the comingyear, and peace. The latter is partic¬ularly interesting to the UniversityYWCA which had planned a meetingwith the object of surveying intelli¬gent approaches to the maintenanceof peace and the expense involved.DiflBcuIty ArisesHowever difficulty in obtaining aspeaker whose experience in interna¬tional affairs would designate him asan authority, and of providing anaudience during the spring quarterrush forced the YWCA cabinet toabandon their plans for the present.Therefore they are particularly eagerthat as many members as possibleattend the conference with a view tostarting definite action next year.Meanwhile, the YWCA religiousgroup is attending 11 o’clock mass atSt. Constantine Greek OrthodoxChurch on May 16. Those interestedin attending should notify Ann Mai-zorakis or leave their names in theY' office.Youth CongressPledges Aid toLiberal GroupsAlthough only 17 students repre¬sented the University at Chicago’sYouth Congress, the resolutions itpassed last week-end strike the com¬mon interests of most modern youth.From the round tables on Ques¬tion, health, peace, juvenile delinquen¬cy, religion, and civil rights, evolvedresolutions ranging from aid to Spainto prevention of venereal diseases.Going on record as supporting theHarrison bill which provided fundsfor bringing rural and Negro educa¬tion up to the level of the betterschool conditions, the O’Connellamendment to lift the embargo onLoyalist Spain, and the Roosevelt re¬covery program, the Congress de¬manded that the next Olympics beremoved from Japan to a democraticcountry. A collective security peaceprogp’am was practically unanimou.s-ly passed.With 449 organizations, from theNegro Youth Congress to the Chris¬tian Endeavor represented, the Con¬gress had 1000 delegates in attend¬ance, commissioned by 115,300 others.Offer Hospital Careto University StaffFaculty and administrative em¬ployees will have opportunity to enrollin the cooperative plan for hospitalcare until May 16, according to anannouncement issued yesterday.Application blanks have been dis¬tributed to all employees not alreadyenrolled in the plan. The applicationsare being accepted in Room 206 inthe Press Building.Leslie Hane, enrollment representa¬tive of the plan, will .be stationed atExtension 3, Local 488 to answerquestions next Monday and Tue.sdayfrom 2 to 4.Fifty-thousand people are enrolledin the Plan. So far 2,500 have re¬ceived hospital attention. Robert M. LovettJudges Essays onSpanish StruggleRobert Morss Lovett, professor ofEnglish, is one of a group of well-known writers who will judge manu¬scripts submitted in the Student Writ¬ers’ contest sponsored by the Leagueof American Writers in cooperationwith the ASU and the Friends ofAbraham Lincoln.'Other authors in the group are:Elliot Paul, Donald Ogden Stewart,Jean Starr Untermeyer, H. V. Kal-tenborn, Clifford Odets and GenevieveTaggard.A total of one thousand dollars inprizes is being awarded. First prizewill be $500, and the four subsequentprizes $250, $125, $75, and $50.The subject to be taken up in thecontest is, “The anti-fascist strugglein Spain today and its relation to thegeneral welfare of the Americancitizen of tomorrow.’’ The contest isopen to all undergraduate students inAmerican universities. Closing dateof the contest is July 4.DaQy Cardinal—(Continued from page 1)conversation in which he said that ifthere was any discrimination on thestaff on racial or religious lines itwas on the part of the large numberof Jewish students from New Yorkon the old staff. He stated his beliefthat it was undemocratic for the out¬going board to appoint an editor withwhose faction the students, as shownclearly in their vote for the incomingboard, were not in agreement. He re¬ported that his parents, long progres¬sives, had been badgered by membersof the Newman-Davis group. “I knowthat the many true friends I and myparents have among people of Jewishancestry will not be taken in by thedirty tactics of the opposition,’’ heconcluded.V«l. 38 MAT 11. 1838 No. 109(^arootiFOUNDED IN IMlMEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTho Doily Maroon ia the offleial atudentnewapaper of the University of Chieaco,pnbiished mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5881 University avenue.TMepbones: Local 367, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 0:80 phone in stories to our print¬ers. The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 8811.The University of Chicago assumes norssponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Dally Blaroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $8.00 a year; $4 by mail. SinglecopIm: five cents._Entered as second class matter March18, 1908, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1870.BOARD OF CONTROLNSeiMSCNTSO eON NATIONAL AOVBSTISINa SVNatioBalAdvertisiBgServiceJilc.CsKsis PukUtktn R*tr»uutmtiv»420 Madison Avg. Naw York. N. Y.CSKASO • SOITOS • Los ASSILIS • SAS PSABClfCOWILLIAM H. McNEILL.....Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS AssociaU EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOC1ATB8Laura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: Seymour MillerTHE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepcdrijig cmd Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur pricos on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. 5Sth SL, near UnlTersityTeL Midway 3318Stineway Deluxe Chocolate Flavor**All that a true chocolate should be**Double Dip Soda.. .15cFortified Malted Milk.20cDouble Dip Sundae 15c Ex. Rich Milk Shake. .15cTRY IT TODAYSTINEWAY DRUGS$7lh AMD KENWOOD raONE DOa 2844 NcKeon Contributes toJournal of Ethks withDiscussion of PropertyOut this month are the current is¬sues of two technical journals pub¬lished by the University Press, “TheLibrary Quarterly” and “Ethics,” anInternational Journal of Social, Po¬litical, and Legal Philosophy. Mostinteresting University contribution isRichard McKeon’s “The Developmentof the Concept of Property in Politi¬cal Philosophy: a Study of the Back¬ground of the Constitution,” in thelatter magazine. Part of the McKeonpaper was read at the American His¬torical Society’s Christmas meetingin Philadelphia.Lulu Ruth Reed, a graduate of theUniversity’s Graduate Library School,contributes an unpublished master’sthesis on “A Test of Students’ Com¬petence to Use the Library,” andGrace Kelley’s doctoral dissertation,“The Classification of Books” is re¬viewed. Dr. Douglas Waple’s addi¬tion to the University studies in li¬brary science, “People and Print,” isalso reviewed.As a peace measure, the new boardproposed a staff vote on the disputededitorship, with both Davis and theboard candidate holding the positiontemporarily for the alternate weeksduring the remainder of the semester.The strikers rejected the suggestion,and substituted a demand for a refer¬endum which staff members feelwould be unfairly based on the anti¬semitism issue rather than on themerits of the rival editors.A staff member expressed staffopposition to Davis as based on whatthe staff felt was “biased handling ofthe news and political machination atthe expense of the Cardinal. He hadhis trial as Cardinal editor and aseditor of the strike paper and failedat both in our best judgment.” Bull Session -(Continued from page 1)difficult job, but we feel that there isa lot to be learned from similar move¬ments at Illinois, Minnesota, CarnegieInstitute of Technology, New YorkCity, the New Bauhaus in Chicago,and right here on campus—the pi¬oneering efforts of the American Stu¬dent Union in establishing an Ex¬perimental Workshop.Read Yearbook ProofsPhilip Schnering and Paul Fischerof the Cap and Gown staff left yes¬terday morning to begin checking thefinal proofs of the yearbook before itgoes to press. Containing a 20,000word history of the University, theCap and Gown this year is also dis¬tinctive in that it will probably ar¬rive on schedule. The schedule ru¬mors its appearance at the latter partof this month and subscriptions willbe accepted up to that time at theCap and Gown office. CLASSIFIED ADSPRIVATE SALE—French A domestic dressessUe 14. Good condition; reason«ble. Dor.6776, 7661 Jeffry. Mrs. P. D. Rendiss.The John MarshallLAWSCHOOLPOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHODfor Cetelee, recem-msndsd ll(t of pre-lsgaltubiscli, and bookist."Study of Law and ProperPrnparation" addrnitiEdward T. Inn Dnon. COURSES(40 woaks par yoar)AFTERNOON%yaars.5day«...4i30-6i30EVENIN6-4yaarsAAon., Wed., M.,6i30-9i20POST-GRADUATE1 year..hvloea weekPractice courses on-clusivaly.(Eveninoi)Two years' collagework required forentrance. Courseslead to degrees.New classes formin Sept, and Feb.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.yWVVWWVWtfWYWVWVWWVWWVWWWWWVVWWWVWkENJOY YOUR VACAnON ATPOTAWATOMl INNPOKAGON STATE PARE, ANGOLA, INDIANAIndiana's Newest and Finest State Pork and Hotel—Wonder¬ful Food—Innerspring Mattresses—Steam Heat—Croft Shopwhere Guests work at their HOBBY—Indoor Game Room.A WARM WELCOMERates $3,50 & $3.75 per day, per person, American plan roomand meals. lust think, a whole week for $24.50 or $26.25.Auto Route U.S. 20 to Angola. New York Central Trains metat Waterloo, Indiana. Write for "FUN MAP".Ben F. Swenson, Mgr.ANNUAL MAY SALEWoodworth's "Annued May Sale" is always the "BIG" sale ofthe year. Hundreds of fine values—from all deportments of thestore. Here are only a few. Come in today and see the others.Thousands of Books included in thissale, new and used. See the manytables of Bargains. Tennis Racket: "Vines Personal Model"Registered. Gut strung, a $16.50 valuefor only $9.95. Hundreds of othersfrom $1.50 to $17.50.Closing out entire stock ofgolf clubs at 50% discountabove $5.50 clubs only$2.35 ea. Indirect Lamp, 16" high,bronze finish. Only $1.45. Big Stationery Value—48sheets, 48 envelopes. Allfor only 48c.Remington Portable Type¬writer (used) only $22.50.Dozens of other equallygood values. Etching of U. of C. Chapelin Frame 9 x 12. A $2.50value for only $1.39. Globes at 50% Discount.Many styles to choosefrom.WOODWORTH'S1311 EAST 57lh ST. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. PHONE DORCHESTER 4800THE DAtt,Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1988Net Men BlankNU; ShostromDowns WachmanLed by Captain John Shostrom theMaroon tennis team blanked North¬western at Evanston yesterday for thesixth straight varsity victory of theseason. Using a seven man team Chi¬cago won all of the nine matches al¬though four of them went to threesets.In a match lasting three hours andfifty-five minutes John Shostrom de¬feated Marvin Wachman, his closestrival for the Big Ten singles cham¬pionship. After fifty games the Ma¬roon ace conquered his rival by thescore of 4-6, 13-11, 9-7.Chet Murphy repeated his easy vic¬tory over Froehling 6-1, 6-0, and BillMurphy also had little trouble beat¬ing O’Neill 6-3, 6-1. Art Jorgensonmade up for his defeat last week atthe hands of Clifford the number fourman by beating him in three sets 6-1,7-9, 6-2. John Krietenstein and CharlesShostrom both won in straight sets.After their long singles matchShostrom and Wachman were tootired to play doubles so the seventhman on each team substituted forthem. Jorgenson and Atkins won fromFroehling and Owens 6-1, 3-6, 6-4,Murphy and Murphy decisively de¬feated O’Neill and Milne 6-1, 6-1, andKrietenstein and C. Shostrom beatClifford and Duddleston 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.Judging from the results of thismeet Chicago should have little trou¬ble in defeating Northwestern againfor the Conference championship.Seven Reach Finalsof Reading ContestThe seven contestants selected yes¬terday for finals in the FlorenceJames Adams poetry reading contestare Robert Wagoner, Byron Kabot,Mary Paul Rix, Demarest Polachek,Edith Hansen, C. E. Woods and Al-lene Tasker. A faculty committeecomposed of Algeron Coleman, Wil¬liam Randall, and Davis Edwardsacted as judges.Final readings will be held in theReynolds Theater May 17 at 4. Narrow Field to Four Fraternities inIntramural Softball ChampionshipsOf the ten intramural baseballteams that qualified for the playoffsto determine the fraternity championonly four remain undefeated andtherefore eligible for the championship. Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta DeltaPhi Sigma Delta, and Alpha DeltaPhi are now in the semi-finals, withanyone of them apt to win two gamesAlthough the Apha Delts were notconsidered as strong contenders inthe early stages of the tournament,they have shown great hitting powerin their two playoff victories defeat¬ing the Dekes 30-10, and the PhiGams 27-5.Weather DiscouragesPlaying in cold wet weather theAlpha Delts made 35 hits to swampthe Dekes 30-10. Although the con¬ditions were extremely bad the vic¬tors turned in an excellent game towin easily at the expense of theirrivals.In its second decisive victory intwo days the A D Phi’s continuedtheir heavy hitting to soundly trouncePhi Gamma Delta 27 to 5. The loserskept in the game up to the finalframes when the real slugging start¬ed. All but two of the Alpha Deltsbatted twice in the eighth and lastinning as they scored 14 runs to fin¬ish the game with a bang.Although Phi Sigma Delta ‘B’looked very good last Friday when itdefeated Phi Kappa Psi 8 to 4, thissecond Phi Sig nine w^as no matchfor the strong Psi U ball club. ThePsi U’s playing errorless ball, hadlittle trouble in winning 18-7.Owls ScoreThe Owls started slowly, as theywere unable to break a three to threetie until the fourth inning when theyturned on the steam to score six runs.They continued their scoring in thefinal frames to build up the 11 runmargin of victory.In the other two playoff games thePhi Sig ‘A’ team eliminated Pi Lamb¬da Phi 12-3, and Phi Beta Delta de¬feated Delta Upsilon 13-4. The PhiSigs, last year’s champions andpicked as favorites this year, had lit¬tle opposition from the Pi Lams.They showed their usual good field¬ing and were hitting well enough to win by a nine run margin.Championship ContenderThe Phi B D’s who defeated theD U’s by the same amount also ap¬peared very strong. They have lookedlike a good contender for the cham¬pionship from the start and have con¬tinued in good form. However, theyhave two tough games ahead of themif they expect to win for they meetPsi Upsilon in the semi-finals andif they are successful in this gamewill probably meet the Phi Sigs inthe finals.Much AboutNothing...By HARRY CORNELIUSThe varsity baseball team is tiedwith two other teams for second placein the Big Ten. The complete con¬ference standings at the present are:W L1st place Purdue 4 1Indiana 4 13rd place Wisconsin 4 2Chicago 2 1Iowa 2 16th place Illinois 3 2Ohio State .. .* 3 28th place Minnesota 1 4Northwestern 1 410th place Michigan 1 4Purdue, which is tied for first place,gave the Maroons their only confer¬ence defeat.The team will be handicapped intheir Illinois game this Friday andSaturday, for four players are unableto play because of injuries. JerryAbelson tore off a finger nail in try¬ing to pick up a line drive, Remy Mey¬er turned his wrist, catcher MartyLevit has a bum hand, and Clif Grae-mer has a sore arm. Henry George School Promises‘Political Economy Made Easy 99Are you paying tuition to go to theUniversity to study what are the pos¬sible causes of depressions? Are youin doubt about the best remedy forunemployment?The Henry George School of SocialScience in which “Political economyis made easy,’’ can solve your prob¬lems and not only that will do it freeof charge. This was the startlingstatement which reached the Maroonvia a publicity release yesterday.Classes FreeAccording to the release, “Freeclasses in which members discover forthemselves, in open discussion of thefacts, the basic cause of depressions,and the logical economic remedy forunemployment are offered..’’ by theschool. A note to editors includedalong with the release tells one that“The great majority of citizens (evenmany college educated) are ignorantof the principles of political economyand have notions regarding the production and division of wealth thatare easily proven sophistic, even ridic¬ulous. If they would only think andreason!’’The school, now in its fourth year,is a non-profit institution supportedby “free will contributions of friendsof democracy (anti-communistic, anti-fascistic, anti-Nazistic).’’ The class¬es meet in public libraries, churches,YMCA’s, homes, and offices.It is chartered by New York Uni¬versity and is international, “havingclasses in Europe as well as in thewestern world.’’ John Dewey is itshonorary president.Stimulated Adult EducationOutside of being extraordinarilynaive about the finality and depth ofits single tax, the HGSSS (HenryGeorge etc.) has apparently playedan important part in stimulating in¬terest in adult, education. Its con¬tributions come mostly from the a-lumni of its own ten-week courses andit is now able to support fifteen classes in the Chicago area.The editor’s note concludes withnothing less than a clarion call: “Po-litical economy, that is the fundamen¬tal principles, everyone should know.To know is a maker of intelligence.The HGSSS deserves your favorableconsideration.’’Summer CottageFOR RENTBLEC.. GAS. BUN-WATER. PLUMBING.3 BED ROOMSWOODS DUNES —EAST SHORE OFLAKE MICHIGAN. 14* MILES. SVi HRS.DRIVE. t2M FOR SEASON. CALL LO¬CAL 381 OR FAIR. 7711 DURING DAT. Eimbork Theatre6240 KIMBAM AVENUEWed., May 11GARY COOPER In"LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER—Plu*-"WHEN C* MEN STEP IN"Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd StWed. & Thurs., May 11, 12HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT'1 MET MY LOVE AGAIN"—Plu»—"CONDEMNED WOMAN"FROUC THEATRE9S1 EAST SSlh STREETWed. & Thurs.W. C. HELDS MARTHA RAYEDOROTHY LAMOUR • BEN BLUE"BIG BROADCAST OF 1636"—Plus—HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT"I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"Starting Sunday, June 12"SNOW WHITE"4 BI9 DaysStudentsATUniversityOF FeaturingFRANK JACOBA - GEORDA YOUNG Ruth RossChicago World's FunnlostBartondor—WaUacoBeory's Double. The World's PhoaiestWaitress—PatsyKelly's TwinKITTY DAVISand herCollegiateEmployeesWILL SERVE AND ENTERTAIN YOUin theCOCKTAIL LOUNGEandUNIVERSITY BAR14 SINGING BARTENDERSNEVER A DULL MOMENT MEETAMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLSMORE BEAUTIFUL THAN ZIEGFELDEVER HAD.Critics soy . . ."IT'S THE MOST UNUSUAL PLACEOF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD" FlorenceGallogherMY EMPLOYEES HAVE A COLLEGEEDUCATION Betty KruegerDRINK UNDER YOUR COLLEGECOLORSCome In—Only to Look AroundFun Begins at 4 o'clock in the after¬noon and continues until closingNo Cover or Minimum Charge Jeon ScottKITTY DAVISAt JACKSON BOULEVARD And WABASH AVENUE -TWO CONVENIENT ENTRANCES—ONLY FIVE MINUTES FROM YOUR LOOP HOTELOver One 3fiUion People Hove Passed Through Our Doors ... Add Your Nome to the World's Lorgest »»-jifitpr Eether Lund