Todays8 HeadlinesIt’s Blavkfriars time again, Page 1.Hold annual Alumni School, Page 1.Gottschalk teaches at InternationalUniversity, Page 1.iMay Intra-mural softball semi-finals,Page 4.BullSession* * *By WILLIAM GRODYBefore the inception of the NewPlan there were 27 fraternities at theUniversity. Slowly this number hasdeclined until there now remain but17 of the original number. And it isa well-known fact that a few housesare up against it financially and mayhave to cease operations unless sup¬port comes soon from alumni or larg¬er classes are pledged.The question is, then, will therecome a time when fraternities arehas-beens on this campus? Do theyserve a purpose which warrants theirexistence? Apparently the Universityadministration, if we are to judgefrom their noncommittal attitude, donot think so. However, a poll amongfraternity men, I believe, wouldclearly indicate that there is a place,and an important one, for Greekhouses at Chicago.Certainly no one can deny that thefraternal system provides most ofwhat little social life there is here.Certainly no can can deny that fra¬ternity men are continually the cam¬pus big-shots and activities men.liarely does one discover an indepen¬dent who holds a high position inextra-curricular activities.« • «Although fraternity scholarship isquestioned by many people, it never¬theless cannot be denied that theGreeks are annual Phi Beta Kappa keyholders and high scholarship men. Arecent Interfraternity Council schol¬astic survey revealed that the averagefraternity man’s grade is above a Cas compared with the C rating forthe remainder of the student body.True there are many sides of fra¬ternity life which are undesirable.The jealousy that exists between cer¬tain houses, especially evident duringintensive rushing period, does muchto defeat a brotherly love attitudethat houses try to foster. The tend¬ency to associate with one’s owngroup and not attempt to makefriends in other houses is another un¬fortunate element. What friends onehas in other fraternities are in ailprobabilities made through participa¬tion in extra-curricular activities,through high school associations, orduring the rushing period. A methodof alleviating this condition, I sug¬gest, would be to foster reciprocalluncheons among the houses.The continual domination of stu¬dent activities by fraternities may hl-so be undesirable, though, it seems,that such a situation is the better oftwo evils, as I shall attempt to pointout.* * *Picture, if you can, undergraduatelife at the University without fra¬ternities. The intellectual life, thefactor that supposedly attracts us tothis University in preference to anyother, will still continue on the samehigh level for which it has won ac¬claim. The secondary life, or thatother aspect of college known as ex¬tra-curricular, would infinitely suf¬fer. And judging from the results ofa recent Daily Maroon poll, 66 percent of the students, most of whomwere undergraduates, do not want itto suffer. In fact they desire a moreintegrated social life at the campus.Without fraternities, who wouldtake the lead in student affairs? Truethere are enough other students tomanage activities but isn’t it evidentby this time that it is the houses, asmuch as the individual participantswhich encourage activities? Isn’t itthe fraternities who enlist their menin athletics, both varsity and intra¬mural, in activities (even if it is forthe good of the house), and in thesocial life of the University, decadentas it may be.«Until a solution can be found whichwill better the present set-up of stu¬dent life at the University withoutthe fraternities, I would suggest thatfraternity life be encouraged at Chi¬cago, both by the administration andthe student body. ^ Bail? inacoonVol. 38, No. 110 Z-149Pay Tribute toProfessor CarrYoakum, Thurstone AmongSpeakers at Banquet forPsychologist.A reunion banquet and receptionthis Saturday in honor of Dr. andMrs. Harvey A. Carr has been ar¬ranged by the Committee for Trib¬ute to Professor Carr. The banquetwill be in the Ida Noyes CloisterClub, the reception in the Lounge andLibrary.Dr. Clarence S. Yoakum, vice-presi¬dent of the University of Michiganand Dean of the Graduate School,serves as toastmaster. Other speak¬ers will be Dr. Arthur G. Bills, headof the department of Psychology,University of Cincinnati; Dr. ElmerA. Culler, in charge of Animal Hear¬ing Laboratory, University of Illi¬nois; Dr. Edward S. Ames, ProfessorEmeritus of the Department of Psy¬chology, at the University; and Dr.Louis L. Thurstone, head of the De¬partment of Psychology next year.200 AttendAbout 200 persons, alumni of theDepartment of Psychology and friendsof Dr. Carr, from within a radius of300 miles will attend the occasion oftribute and reunion. Letters receivedfrom all over the country indicatethat distance and time alone haveprevented many more from attending.The eminence of Dr. Carr in psy¬chology and the related biologicalsciences and the loss to the Univer¬sity of Chicago in his retirement arethe texts of testimonials received bythe committee. Dr. K. S. Lashleyof the Harvard Biological Labora¬tories wrote ...“To a greater ex¬tent than any other investigatorhe has determined the scientific de¬velopment of comparative psychology.He was among the first to make thestudy of learning something morethan a repetition of the Ebbinghausexperiments and to direct interest tothe biological problem of memory.Wherever he has touched, sensation,space perception, emotion, generaltheory, his has been a clear andstimulating insight.’’ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 Price Five CentsEight Northwestern Score GirlsPreside at Blackfriars TonightEtiemble Returns asProfessor of FrenchRene Etiemble, professor of French,ill again come to the campus in theiipacity of visiting professor duringle Sununer quarter. Etiemble wasn instructor here in the Springaarter of last year.Although still under 30, Etiemble; an authority on Rimbaud and Ver-line, and he is offering a seminar inns next quarter. In addition he willive a course in Etudes De Style.Etiemble teaches at the Lycee deeauvais, where he has been sinceLeaders’ Guides MeetAn important meeting for freshmenid sophomores who will be guides to10 high school senior men on Lead¬s’ Day this Saturday, has beenlied by Bill Frankel for 3:30 todayCobb 110. “Northwestern Night,” result of abeauty queen mixup in Blackfriarshead score girl contest, will be cele¬brated tonight at the fourth showingof “Where in the World.” Joy Hawley,most beautiful of University of Chi¬cago women by a mistake of thejudges, will preside as head score girland seven other Northwestern womenwill act as score girls.Joy Hawley’s photograph was, bya mistake, among those of Universitywomen submitted to be judged byJay Berwanger, Harry Kalvin, andNelson Fuqua in a contest to pick themost beautiful Senior woman at theUniversity as head score girl for“Where in the World.” And by amistake Joy’s picture was chosen,making her automatically head scoregirl. To smooth out the difficultyFrank Carey appointed Peggy Tilling-hast, contest runner up, as Universityhead score girl and decided to hold aspecial “Northwestern Night” andhave Joy Hawley present as guesthead score girl.Seven women, nominated by leadingNorthwestern sororities as their mostbeautiful members will act as scoregirls. They are: Virginia Anderson,elected May Queen and SyllabusQueen; Corinne Phillips, Northwest¬ern entry for Drake Relay Queen.Mary Reilly, Jean Piper, FlorenceLittle, Eleanor Kantz and JeanneGrasset.Choosing to be escorted to the showby University of Chicago men in pref¬erence to Northwestern men, six ofthe girls will come tonight with Uni¬versity fraternity men. “The othertwo,” Carey explained, “are goingsteady.”Blackfriars held a rehearsal lastnight, in which producer Bill Shep¬herd and musical director Jose Cas¬tro went over the show to iron outremaining rough spots. Performanceswill be given, tonight, tomorrownight, and Saturday night.Ken Skillin HeadsNew Officials ofBusiness FraternityKen Skillin w'as elected headmas¬ter of Delta Sigma Pi, fraternity inthe School of Business for the 1938-39 term as a result of elections con¬ducted for the past several Wednes¬days.Other officers elected are: LeonardZedler, senior warden; Donald Smuc-ker, junior warden; Conrad Howard,chancellor; Ralph Whiting, scribe;Bradner Mead, treasurer; DavidBrown, senior guide; Gregory Theotikus, junior guide; Robert Cooney,master of festivities; Petro Patris,master of ceremonies; and CharlesLowe, historian.Charles Lowe was also appointedchairman of the professional commit¬tee by the new headmaster.The newly-elected officers assumedtheir duties at yesterday’s meetingheld in ^^he Reynolds club.Present members and alumni par¬ticipated in the tenth anniversaryparty of the University chapterwhich was held at the Hotel Chica¬goan on April 22. The new officersare now at work planning a smokerfor May 18. Directs DanceJOSE CASTROJose Castro who last year directedthe Friars in the sizzling “Rhumba”has returned to direct the chorus forthe 1938 “V/here in the World” show.Gottschalk GivesTwo Courses inMexican SchoolPoliticians Linn and Smith Headline MayEdition of University of Chicago MagazineProfessors T. V. Smith and Jameseber Linn gaze pensively out frome cover of the May University ofhicago magazine into their politicalitures, offering Reuben Frodin ofe department of Press Relations an(portunity to consider the problemsthe “Briefcase and Toothbrush”taring professors who enter the po-ical mill.Frodin, in the magazine’s lead ar-:le, reviews the recent campaignsid then wades into his central prob-m: What should be the role of the■ofessor in government? He char-terizes the social scientist as a stu-mt of society who desires to be rightid who has no vested interests to■otect, a man who is needed to keepilitical programs from being a com-ete compromise, to teach politicians‘W tricks—especially reading andciting.His conclusion is that the professorould advise politicians as long as he feels that what he is doing is inthe public service, and as long as hefulfills his university duties. Beforehe arrives at this point, however, hetakes occasion to score critics of thereorganization bill for being taken inby “dictator bill” propaganda, and toplug for the extension of civil serv¬ice.“The politician should meet the po¬litical scientist half way,” he writes,“in the process of translating truthand the best opinion into worthwhilelegislation and efficient administra¬tion.” He deplores the criticism ofprofessors in politics as mere theor¬ists, and generally approves the workthat University professors have donein advisory and active political ca¬pacities.Besides pictures of Blackfriars, awrite-up of the Chapel Union, andthe usual News of the Quadranglesand sports reviews, there is a com¬plete report of the Hutchins-Carmi-chael discussion on education. Professor Louis Gottschalk will bethe only regular faculty member fromthe University to teach at the firstsession of the International SummerUniversity in Mexico City this year.Some of the world’s leading thinkerswill give courses at this unique edu¬cational experiment.Leon Trotsky,' Harold J. Laski,Bertrand Russell, J. B. S. Haldane,Diego Rivera and Alexander Meikle-john are a few of the brilliant array.Gottschalk, professor of History, willgive two courses of three weeks eachduring July and August, dealing withFrench history.Appeals to Americans'The school is being conducted bythe “Centro de Estudios Pedagogicosehispanoamericanos” of Mexico City,and is appealing largely to Americanstudents. The purpose of the Centroe Estudios is to instruct Spanish-American students in teaching Ro¬mance Languages, Spanish-Americanhistory and literature. Although thedegree of control exercised by thegovernment over the school is notknown, the president of the latter isa government official.Courses are being offered in jour¬nalism, world affairs, science, history,education, art, economics, literatureand languages.Survey Course TracesGeologic Eras in FieldStudents in the Physical Sciencesurvey course will have a chance totrace geologic eras in the field thisSaturday, Carey Croneis, associateprofessor of Geology, announced yes¬terday. The annual trip for geologystudents this year will be to Wilming¬ton, south of Joliet. Students mustprovide their own transportation.The studies will be of the Ordovi¬cian rock sequences at Wilmington,and of the coal mines a few milessouth of the town. University AlumniReturn May 31 forTwo-Week ReunionHold Opening Session inMandel Hall; ProgramIncludes School.Reunion chairman John WilliamChapman and Benjamin FranklinBills, director of the 1938 AlunmiSchool, will ring the school bell forthe opening session of the 1938 Alum¬ni University in Mandel Hall at 2:30,'May 31. They will introduce a four-day school term at which Universitygraduates and their husbands andwives will hear lectures and discus¬sions centering about the social andbiological sciences.The Alumni School will be the fo¬cus of attention during the 1938 re¬union program, lasting from May 26to June 10. During this period classdinners are scheduled for the classesof 1913, 1918, 1928, 1933, 1935, and1903. Other classes will have re¬unions as will the order of the C.Twice ChairmanDirector Bills was chairman of thegeneral reunion last year. A mem¬ber of the University’s law facultyin 1919-20, he received his Ph.B. de¬gree in 1911 and his J.D. in 1913.Chapman, this year’s general re¬union chairman, is also a graduateof the college and the law school. Heis vice-president of the Alumni club.Last year the Alumni School hadover 2000 matriculants, with a totalattendance of 5500 at all the sessions.Over 200 graduates came back toschool from homes outside the 100-mile circle.Professors PresideProfessors from the division of theSocial Sciences will deliver all of thelectures except those of the secondday, which will be handled by mem¬bers of the biological sciences staff.Professors George Link, Carl Moore,Eugene Ceiling, Heinrich Kluver,Louis Thurstone, Alfred Emerson,Franklin McLean, William Bloom,Paul Cannon, Merle Coulter, and An¬ton Carlson will speak on subjectsranging from “Our Social Superiors—the Termites,” to “Biology for Ba¬bies or What Every Chicago Fresh¬man Will Know.”The day opens with a visit withMaude Slye and the 8,000 mice in hercancer prevention laboratories, andproceeds to afternoon and eveningsessions divided by a dinner in theCommons.The program for the opening after¬noon is a symposium on “The Attackon Unemployment and Plans for So-(Continued on page 3)Applications Show28 Per Cent RiseOver Last YearBorgese Speaks atInternational HouseAt the Sunday night supper at In¬ternational House, Dr. Guiseppe Bor¬gese, professor of Italian and former¬ly of the University of Rome, willspeak on “Goliath: the March of Fas¬cism,” the title of his latest book.Instead of a musical program. MissGladys Hight is presenting a ballet,“The Abduction of Sita,” a Siamesestory, from her recent recital at theGoodman theatre.Saturday night the Philippine stu¬dents have invited members of theHouse to a Filipino program and teain the Assembly Hall at 8:30. Artistsfrom Detroit and New York will in¬terpret some phases of the Philip¬pine song and dance tradition. Thereis no admission charge. Not only is there a 28 percent in¬crease over last year in the numberof applications for admissions, but“the majority of applicants rankespecially high, with brilliant displayof scholarship,” said Miss Valerie C.Wickhem, Director of Admissions. Ofthose accepted before May 1st, therewas a 26 percent increase in paid de¬posits, and a 17 percent increase inthose students tentatively accepted.Remarked Miss Wickham, “If thepresent improvement continues, therewill be some danger of crowding inthe survey course lecture halls.” Kent,Eckhart, and Mandel Hall are alreadywell-filled in morning classes, and anotable increase in students wouldnecessitate extra lectures.Debate Union, HonorSociety Give BanquetDebate Union and Delta Sigma Rhoare giving a banquet at Judson Courttomorrow at 6:30. Earl S. Johnson,assistant professor of Sociology, willbe the speaker, and this year’s elec¬tions to Delta Sigma Rho, nationalhonorary debating society, will be an¬nounced.Those interested in attending thebanquet should see Paul Goodman atHitchcock Hall or Earl Birdzell at theBeta House.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938Now even blonas ^midday sun! A newpreventive. Skol blocks ou t theSunrays that do the painfulblisterinft. Yet it won t pre¬vent a natural tan!Skol is made aftermula originally develop InSweden five “^‘T^aytect against snowbum. looay VJMCHK10 iHf**cow*®Strso**''*''*natural «o*^, fotb’®''***tolid 0®'** ‘ditlinr"''',, wild 9®“*/®intotion b®*ieweU.'„ allrodivsPLATFORM1. Crootion of a ▼igorouo campus community.2. Abolition ol intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plan.5. A chastened presidentSocialist Economistsare rather rare creatures. Socialistswho are first class economists are even rarer. Butthey do exist and one such person is Assistant Profes¬sor Oskar Lange, whose appointment to the staff ofthe Economics department was announced Tuesday.Lange seems to be a rather peculiar kind of social¬ist. Although possessing a reputation as an outstand¬ing economic theorist, he has an ethical bias towardsocialism and attempts to achieve some sort of recon¬ciliation between orthodox equilibrium economics andMarxism. Nevertheless, with all the qualifications thatmay be attached to the statement, Lange is a social¬ist.The presence of two avowed Marxists (the other be¬ing Maynard Krueger) on the staff of the Economicsdepartment is a convincing refutation of the supersti¬tion popular among various campus liberals and radicalsto the effect that the Department is merely a strong¬hold of traditional, orthodox economics. It also giveslittle support to the left-wing belief that “trustee-dominated” universities must inevitably reflect the in¬terests of the controlling capitalists.But we do not expect such facts to have any effectupon the ideas of the campus’ radical denizens. Whenthe Economics department is composed of equal num¬bers of socialist, communist and Trotskyite “econo¬mists”—then and not until then will they be convinced.—S. M.Tale of WoeIt was 4:50 Friday afternoon. The usual uproar inHarper library was becoming somewhat louder and stu¬dents were beginning to file grimly down the aisletoward the reserve room.He closed the book before him, shut off the flash¬light by which he’d been trying to read (the lights hadnot been turned on in the library yet), rolled his sleevesup and followed the crowd.Some 15 minutes later he staggered out of the E31,a book tightly clutched in one hand. Panting andbleeding he collapsed in the reading room. Sympatheticstudents laid him upon a table. It was obvious to allthat the struggle had been too much for him and thathe had but a few minutes to live.To the amazement of all, a slight smile flickeredaround his lips and he clutched the book he was hold¬ing even more tightly. And while they crowded aroundhim, he exultantly raised the volume in his hand andwith his last breath cried, “Well, I got it.. .the last onethere was, too.” —S. M. QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTAs the quarter wanes, columnists do likewise. Somevarieties use pin-hangings as fodder, other species turnto the subject of spring, but most of them just quietly,completely expire.■ Nevertheless things continue to happen under theirvery noses. Wide-eyed dorm girls, whose illusions arefew enough as everybody knows, have a few moreblown to bits with the Duke Skoning-Frances Bezdekbreakdown... While Int-House hussies have theirs re¬paired with the Harriet-Nelson Johnny Johnson hookup.Pulse sweeps the campus leaving mild crises in itswake. Last issue of the magazine arrived at Mr.Flook’s Office... The Mr. Flook of the B and G depart¬ment, terror of the inefficient, despair of the dreamy-eyed. Brisk and to-the-point as ever, Mr. Flook readthe article about himself, called for his secretary,queried in business-like fashion—“Am I an enigma?”Always tactful his secretary replied, “I don’t knowjust what it means, sir, but I’m sure that you’re notone.”Leaving the B and G office peaceful and unshaken,as all little offices should be.THE IRON MASKERShave finally proved themselves the strong¬holds of all that is beautiful. A quaint yearly custompervades the society after each initiation.. .Outgoingboys present incoming bigwigs with 50 cents worth oftrade at Hanley’s.But they mfsjudged their 1939 candidates. RobertBigelow, Jack Conway and Art Jorgenson promptly sold.their 50 cents worth to Hart Perry, perennial beer-fester, and crafty salesman, for the modest sum of 25cents...took their pennies, went across the street andbought ice cream sundaes to celebrate the glorious newyear.Meanwhile old actives indulged in another Iron Maskwhimsicality... The good old custom of absconding withall the new initiation fees for a celebration at the Edge-water beach... For whoever heard of a full-to-over¬flowing treasury anyway?At the last minute deadline comes a hearteningmissive from the Pulse office titled—My Dear Dumb Laura:If you had only explained that that column of minewas supposed to be George Halcrow, and not me ad¬dressing a hypothetical class reunion, it might havehad more meaning.I have not aspired to be a city manager since I gota “C” on my Political Science bachelor’s.In vain,John(Morris, of course) LUNCH TODAY ATREADER*S — 61st and Ellis Ave.SPECIALTenderloin Steak Sandwich, Salad and Coffee 25cDelicious Chocolate Soda lOcEvery Day Twelve lo QghtPARKHILL TENNIS-SCHOOL-Group or Private InstructionBEGINNERS OR ADVANCED STUDENTSCAN BE REACHED BY LC., BUS OR STREET CAR16th and Mchigon Phone Codnmet 4453a FITTING GIFTFOR THE GRADUATENew Preventive Blocks OutHarmful Roys-—Does Not Prevent Ton NOT AN OIL! ^ou poVtH* a®odvarirtonoUytl»®4ea»h PT'«* J. H. WATSONH. P. 077355th & WOODLAWN♦ BLACKFRIARS TODAY 8:30 ¥THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 Page ThreeMAYERLING’Outstcmding Europecmpicture of the year.6 MONTHS ON BROADWAY. UNAN^MOUSLY ACCLAIMED BY NEW YORlCRITICS AS THE WORLD'S BEST PIC¬TURE.^ STARRING ^CHARLES BOYERandDANIELLE DARRIEUXLAST DAYTODAYTOWERTHEATRE1520 E. 63rd St. Answer Typical Student QuestionsAbout Comprehensive ExaminationsThis article on the testing andgrading system employed at the Uni¬versity, will attempt to answer someof the many questions which the stu¬dent asks about comprehensive ex¬aminations at Chicago.The typical examination is a co¬operative enterprise between the di¬visional examiner from the Board ofExaminations and a faculty commit¬tee. The questions formulated usual¬ly involve more than the memory ofisolated facts, making the student ap¬ply the principles he has learned tonew situations.Give 100 ExamsOne hundred comprehensives peryear is the average number made bythe Board, with about 12,000 stu¬dents taking these tests. A secretcommercial firm prints all examina¬tions.Objective questions on tests aremarked by scoring clerks hired byROH' VAOVLBSW/M mm MEALSON THECaviar . . . cupped by the claws of a life-size eagle sculptured In gleam¬ing ice! Or filet of sole prepared in one of the 420 ways known to ourartist-chefs. Or that really excellent wine served frte with every FrenchI.ine meal. (Simpkhu, pack fAe vaH*0 ... w/r# of to Ewropo on the FrenrkLine.) Exchange is low! For reservations, consult your Travel Agent.PRINCH LINIJame* A Mafaa. Mae. htf/r.321 N. MICHICAN BLVD., CINTRALPly Aaywhata la Sarapa vto Alr-PraaeaONLY SI74 ROUND TRIPthird classANNUALMAY SALE!BOOKSREALBUYSI 19c Tables39c Tables69c Tables98c TablesWonderfulBargainslHutchins-Adler-Diagrammatics Spec. Pr. 98cFunk-Wagnalls H. S. Standard Dictionary.$2.00 edi Spec. Pr. 69cCross Word Puszle Books. $1.35 edi. . .Spec. Pr. 59cRecipe Book. Reg. $2.00 edi Spec. Pr. 49cThornton Wilder—Lucrese (Play).$2.00 edi Spec. Pr. 39cHimdreds of other Bargains!WOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311 E 57th St Open Evenings the Board, while readers, usuallygraduate students recommended by adepartment, are employed for essayquestions. On the average collegecomprehensive, some ten clerks andreaders are needed.The grade on an essay question isnaturally far less accurate than thaton a purely objective question. Agiven essay question is assigned toonly one reader, and he reads thatone answer on the whole set of pa¬pers. The reader expects the essayto bring out certain definite points,and grades accordingly. To insure ahigher degree of accuracy, the essayanswer is sometimes read by tworeaders at different times, thenscored, and the scores compared. Ittakes about ten days to grade an av¬erage exam.Remove NamesThe name slip on each comprehen¬sive is torn off before it goes to thescorer or examiner, numbers beingused to identify the papers. No slipsin this system of complete anonymityhave yet occurred.The electric scoring machine re¬cently acquired by the Universitywill not be used on any of the com¬prehensives this year. It will onlybe utilized in quizzes, for the highschool and junior college scholarshiptests, and during Freshman week ex¬ams.In what comprehensives, if any, arethe wrong answers subtracted fromthe right? The Biological Sciencedivision has done this sometimes, butwill probably not in the future. M.W. Richardson of the ExaminationsBoard does not approve of this prac¬tice, because he believes that a stu¬dent should answer all the questions,even though not absolutely sure ofthe answers.Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGS and LECTURESPublic Lecture by H. H. Wade,medical director of the Leonard WoodMemorial, on “Leprosy as a World-Problem.” Pathology 117 at 4:30.ASU Executive Committee Room Cof Ida Noyes at 7.Tarpon, Ida Noyes pool at 7.Alpha Zeta Beta. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 7:30.Lutheran Student Association. IdaNoyes library at 7:30.Dames. Ida Noyes at 2.ASU Workshop. 2:30 in Room C ofIda Noyes.YWCA. 3:30 in the YWCA room atIda Noyes.Jewish Student Foundation. IdaNoyes, Room B at 7.Spanish Class. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 7.MISCELLANEOUSPiano Recital by Gunnar Johansen.Oriental Institute at 4.Phonograph Concert in the SocialScience assembly room at 12:.30. “Par¬tita for Harpsichord in B flat,” Bach;“Sonata in G Minor,” Opus 79, Beetho¬ven; “Quartet in B Flat,” Mozart.Blackfriars in Mandel hall at 8:30.La Salle Hotel HoldsCollege Night TomorrowEvery night is College Night atthe Blue Fountain Room of the La¬Salle Hotel, but Friday night is “TheCollege Night”. The Biltmore Boysand their orchestra with their smoothrhythm are becoming ever more pop¬ular with the smart young set atChicago.The food is an added attractionalong with Dixie Frances, southernsong stylist. Phone Franklin 0700 forreservations.FROLIC THEATRE951 EAST 55th STREETTHURSDAY. MAY 12W. C. FIELDS MARTHA RAYEDOROTHY LAMOUR - BEN BLUE"BIG BROADCAST OF 1938 "—Plus—HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT"I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"Storting Sunday, Juno 124 DoyzWALT DISNEY’S"SNOW wmrr' Alumni -(Continued from page 1)cial Security in America and GreatBritain.” Sophonisba P. Breckin¬ridge, professor emeritus of PublicWelfare Administration, will presideover a panel made up of Grace Ab¬bott, professor of Public Welfare Ad¬ministration, and Frank Bane andRonald Davison, both lecturers inthe School of Social Service Admini¬stration. Davison is a member of theBritish Ministry of Labor, and isvisiting the University this year.Mortimer J. Adler will speak on“Reading” at the dinner in Hutchin¬son Commons that evening, and theschool will continue with reports on“Federal Relations of Education” by Floyd Reeves; “Needed Experimen¬tation in Secondary Education,” byRalph W. Tyler; and “Confusion andChaos in American Education,” byHarry D. Gideonse.TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50Bolls, PrsBsss. and oU occmsoiImShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoos, ote.Most comploto stockWoodworth's1311 E. 57lh St OPEN EVES.Nsor Kimbork Avo. DORchaotor 4800SUITSTOPCOATS135CAMEL HAIR TOPCOATS ^8Exclusive spring offering of speciallywoven fabrics in garments whichcombine quality and character. Correctmodels designed to meet the prefer^ence of smartly dressed gentlemen.jFinrijlep19 East jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Avc., New YorkEimbark Theatre Lexington Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUE 1162 E. 63rd StTHURSDAY. MAY 12 THURSDAY. MAY 12SPENCER TRACY JOAN CRAWFORD HENRY FONDA JOAN BENNETT"MANNEQUIN" "I MET MY LOVE AGAIN"GEORGE BRENT —Plus—"GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" "CONDEMNED WOMAN"Page Fonr THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938Vol. 38 MAY 12. 1»38 No. 118‘Sijp ^ailg ^'{aroottFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of Oie University of ChicaKO.published morninKs except Saturday, Sun*day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 367, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, Tie Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 8811.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: 88.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies! five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.aspasssNTSO foa national ADVSRTisiNe avNatkNial Advertising Service, Inc.CoUtgt Puhliahtn Rttnuntativ*420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y.CHICASO • SOtTOa - Lot AStlLlt • SAN FtAHCltCOBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate ElditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor-ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: Rex HortonPhi Sigma Delta,Phi Beta DeltaWin in IM GamesMeet in Final Playoffs forFraternity BaseballCrown.Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Beta Deltaearned the right to meet in the finalsof the fraternity intramural baseballplayoffs by eliminating Alpha DeltaPhi and Psi Upsilon. The latter twowill meet to determine third place.In a tight battle that was not de¬cided until the final frame, Phi B Deked out a victory over the Psi Unine. The winners built up a five runadvantage in the opening innings tolead six to one at the end of thefourth. The Owls came back in theseventh to score five and tie thegame up at six all. However, thePhi B D’s put across the winningtally on a double error with two mendown in the last of the eighth. Thegame ended with Psi U’s on base whenTrevor Weiss made a beautiful run¬ning catch of a potential homerun byJim Bell.Phi Sig’s Lead ThroughoutThe Phi Sig’s led the Alpha Deltsthroughout their encounter. Theyscored four runs in the first twoinnings to gain a substantial lead thatthey never relinquished. The A DPhi’s could get only scattered hitsthrough the tight Phi Sig defense un¬til the sixth when they brought intheir first run. The Phi Sigs turnedon the real power in the last inningsto score six runs and put the game onice. The final score was 10-2.Two Games RemainIn the two games that remain inthe fraternity playoffs, Phi SigmaDelta will oppose Phi Beta Delta forthe championship, and Psi Upsilonwill play Alpha Delta Phi for thirdplace. On the basis of past perfor¬mance in the tournament the Phi Sig’sand the Psi U’s should have the bestchances of emerging victorious fromtheir respective frays.Pegasus SponsorsRiding Meet TomorrowPegasus, recently organized ridingclub, will hold a riding meet at 4tomorrow in the indoor ring of theMidway Riding Academy. The riderswill be judged on form and hands.The purposes of the meet are to de¬termine riding improvement and toprovide experience and fun. Thejudges will be Dr. Ruth Taylor ofthe Student Health Service, MissMarjorie Case of George WilliamsCollege, and Mr. C. Line of the Mid¬way Riding Academy. The winnerswill be given a private riding lesson.Any member of Pegasus may parti¬cipate and admission is free. TheAcademy is located at 6037 S. Drex-el. Registration will close at 3 thisafternoon. Du Pont Company Selects ChicagoTo Award Research FellowshipsFor the twenty-first year E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company hasannounced its fellowship awards,made annually to encourage promis¬ing students in research work in thefield of chemistry, and located at 18leading American colleges and univer¬sities.The awards this year consist of 6post-doctorate fellowships and 18post-graduate fellowships for theacademic year 1938-39, which differfrom the usual industrial fellowshipsin that they are not restricted in anyway in regard to the research subjectto be undertaken. The company hasconsistently followed* the policy ofpermitting the colleges to select thebeneficiaries of the fellowships andthe research subjects as well. Be¬cause of this, these fellowships affectnot only the progress of research inthese same universities but thechemical industry as a whole.Begin in 1902Early in the du Pont company’shistory it had begun research uponimprovement of its products anddevelopment of new ones. In 1902 thecompany began an organized re¬search program with the establish¬ment of its eastern laboratory, andin 1918 the Fellowship Plan wasestablished. This year an appropria¬tion of $26,500 has been made forfellowships, of which $13,000 will gofor the six post-doctorate fellowshipsat $2,000 each, with $1,000 to coverthe cost of equipment needed in thework of this group, and $13,600 foreighteen post-graduate fellowships at$750 each.The company feels that its researchprogram is responsible in part for the increase in its employment from42,000 to 51,600 which has occurredbetween 1929 and 1937. With the dis¬covery of new products and improve¬ment of old ones, new plants must bebuilt to produce them, men are put towork, and new industries are created.Without the help of research chemiststrained in our universities, this re¬search could not be maintained andthese new jobs probably would not bemade available.Select 18 UniversitiesThe 18 institutions selected for thedistribution of the fellowships areUniversity of Chicago, Columbia Uni¬versity, Cornell University, HarvardUniversity, University of Illinois,Johns Hopkins University, Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology, Univer¬sity of Michigan, University of Min¬nesota, University of North Carolina,Ohio State University, PennsylvaniaState College, University of Pennsyl¬vania, Princeton University, Univer¬sity of Virginia, Stanford University,University of Wisconsin, and YaleUniversity.ATTENTION |NEW AUTHORS 5Playa, Novels. Short Stories. RadioScripts, wanted by old eeUblishedliterary aKency interested in newauthors. Scripts carefully read; con¬structive criticisms made. Readingfees: 86.00 each for pla)rs, shortstories, radio; 810.00 for novels Feeto be sent with manus., plus returnpostage, and made payable to CarlReed, Mgr. If manus. sold, readingfee will be refunded.ELIZABETH MARBURYAGENCY234 West 44th St., N. Y. City Arseth to Remain atBismarck for SummerPinky Arseth and his orchestra endtheir first successful week in the Wal¬nut Room of the Bismarck Hotel to¬morrow night, and swing into thesecond of their stay, which will lastall summer.Arseth, who is noted for his swingharp, has brought with him to theBismarck a new fioor show, featuringMarjorie Coles, Tanya and Thimey,Bill Dornfield, and Don and SallyJennings.The band is well-known on campus,having played at numerous fraternityand club dances.ArseyhiluAORCHEyTRAUlQinUTRoomfl nEUJ FLOOR /HOlUmPRJORlE COLEJ-TflnYP bTHirriEYBILL DORDFIELDfiOOJRLLYJEnniOOJ^ NO COVER CHARGEPllMAMKHOTEL Tires BatteriesSave on gasoline withStandard super powerRed Crown.When the filtering elementon your air cleaner isclogged with dirt yourmotor consumes on ex¬cess amount ol gasoline.Diuring the month of Maywe will clean and oil yourcleanerFREE!lust show this adWALDRON'SStandard Service61st and EllisDorchester 10046Lubrication WashingHold Final Matchesin Ping Pong TourneyThe finals in the annual noviceping pong tourney and the quarterfinals of the intramural billiard tour¬ney will be run off today at the Rey¬nolds Club. Bob Lochner, S. Bemon,F. Dingleberg, and Dick Norian willcompete in the ping pong matches forfive prizes, including a typewriter, adesk lamp, and a knife. This tourna¬ment is closed to any who have anyreputation for being good at thegame. The consolation matches willalso be held at the same time, 3:30.The Phi Sigs, Psi U’s, Phi Psi’s, andPhi B D’s have survived to the quar¬ter finals in the billiard tournament.The strong team sterns to be the PhiSigs, but the meet is by no means inthe bag. The Shostrom brothers willforsake the tennis courts to play forPsi U.STUDENT'S EATINGCLUBWe eat economically, health¬fully and enjoyably. Ourprices are the lowest. We arelookins: for new members—won’t you join us?JEAN'S RESTAURANT1326 E. 57th - H. Pk. 6952SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHAND COURSEior COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts July 1. Ociobsr 1,January 1. April 1Arranged especially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate andundergraduate.Regnlar day and evening classes startevery Monday.the GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avenue. ChicagoLEARN TO FLYSpecial School RatesGov. Licensed Airplanes andInstructorsNEW AIRPLANESWrite or CollMIDWESTFlying School83rd CICERO Portsmouth 6606 THE BEST SUBSTITUTEFOR MOTHER’S COOKINGIS THE FOOD SERVED AT THEStineway Drug Store• CORNER 57th AND KENWOOD •Students away from home will do well to eat at Stineway's wheremost sanitary conditions always prevail and food of only thehighest obtainable quality is served. Every product we usebears the name of a reputable maker, such os; Hydrox IceCream, Borden's "Grade A" Certified Milk and Cream, ChoicestMeats, and Bakery Goods, Savoy Foods and others.STINEWAY FOODS MUST MEASURE UP TO THE HIGH¬EST STANDARD OF QUALITY REGARDLESS OF THEPRICE WE HAVE TO PAY—YET IT COSTS YOU NOMORE THAN THE UNKNOWN BRANDS SERVED ELSE¬WHERE.Enjoy the cool comfort of Stineway^s Air- ConditioningBLACKrR1ARS YOUR LAST CHANCETO SEE"WHERE INTHE WORLD"MAY 12, 13 and 14- - GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY - - BLACKrRIARS