^ Bail? inamon1. 89, No. 80. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 Price Th.ee Centsitterlee Quits} President ofimbark Co-opClaims ReorganizationPlan Destroys Co-oper¬ative Spirit. Survey of the CollegeBi Sci Course Most SatisfactoryHumanities Stimulating,Comprehensives Fairebt’Ilion flared in the Kimbark^Iterative Monday as Robert \V.tprlee, president of the orf^aniza-resigned his post claiming thatAlbert Palmer, president of therago Theological Seminary, wasig with students for administra-control of the co-op.he resignation was a gesture onpart of Satterlee, since quarterlytions were held last night and' officers were to be appointedhow.Dissensionhe dissension among cooperativenbers arose as a result of a pro-fd plan of reorganization, whichneed the number of Universitylents eligible for membership inco-op from 20 to 10 per cent, andch gave the decision on “vital is-s" to the President of the Semin-^’hen queried by a Maroon report-yesterday about what Satterleened destruction of the co-opera-principle in running Kimbark,Palmer commented, “Since the)perative is operating on Semin-pro{)erty and is using the Semin-name when it makes its purchas-we are responsible to a degree foragreements. Therefore it is only• that we have a voice on any is-that would affect the Seminary,ave no desire to run the coopera-'. Rather my policy has been to.e control entirely in the handsthe student.s.”10 per cent quotale explained the institution of theIter cent quota on the grounds that.Seminary didn’t want to comi)eteh the eating places of the Univer-. .'Satterlee had previously claimedt cutting dow’n on the percentagen 0 n-Semi nary students wouldm that the Co-operative could notrun economically,he reorganization plan, which wassed by the co-operative by a voteIT to 27, also gave preference tolinary .students “for all board jobsch require that one i)erson doe than three and a half hours ak work.” The provision whichterlee said destroyed the demo¬tic rule of the organization was1 members of the Cooperative That the Biological Science surveyis, in general, the most satisfactoryof the four, that the University com¬pares favorably with other institu¬tions of higher learning, and thatstudents in the College approve itsmethods as a whole, has been an¬nounced as the result of an evalutionof the College program by 417 stu¬dents who entered the College in theAutumn quarters of 1931 and 1932.The questionnaire was reissued toentrants of the Autumn quarters of1933, 1934 and 1935, but correlationbetween the two surveys was fairlyclose, in spite of the fact that thosequestioned in the second survey wentthrough the College after consider¬able revision was made in the courses.Biological ScienceMore than 89 per cent of those whoreturned the questionnaires testifiedthat they were satisfied with whatthey learned from the BiologicalScience course, and well over 80 percent felt that it was satisfactory inrespect to organization of instruction¬al material, quality of instruction inthe lectures, and amount of time al- lating of the four. The survey re¬vealed that Humanities promptedthe most students to read booksor articles in each field as theresult of their experience in thecourse, and that students felt that thework in it helped them to discover anintellectual interest or another goal,and gave them a greater satisfactionin living their lives.Vocational ChoiceNone of the four courses was ofparticular importance in determiningvocational choice, although SocialScience led the others, with approxi¬mately 18 per cent who were guidedby it.In an evaluation of the courses onthe basis of their worth in solvingcontemporary problems and in ac¬quiring habits for thought and studythe Social Sciences won highestpraise. More than 80 per cent felt itwas of great value as a basis for un¬derstanding and interpreting prob¬lems of contemporary society, andthat it taught its students to be criti¬cal of slogan-thinking and carelessuse of vocabulary. Nearly half con-lowed for reasonable mastery of the | sidered it of great help in -acquiringcourse. None of the other three sur- j habits of thought and methods ofveys can boast nearly such a large attacking problems,percentage of satisfied students, the i That three of the courses are al-questionnaires showed. j most indispensable was agreed byOn the other hand, the Humanitiescourse proved to be the most stimu- more than 90 per cent of those ques¬tioned, who felt that every studentshould be required to take the Biolog¬ical and Social Sciences and the Hu¬manities.The Biological Science comprehen¬sive seemed fair to 88 per cent withthe other three following close be¬hind.The College Plan in general re¬ceived the endorsement of nearly allj of those who went through it. APeg Hutchinson is president of the ' large percentage felt that it was aMirror Board for 1940, election re-; good means of educating at leastsuits revealed Friday. Also elected to | some college students, and had rec-the board are Janet Geiger, vice-1 ommended it to prospective stu-president; Betty Newhall, Bee Rog-1 dents.ers, Pat Hutchinson, and Mary Hanes, j Sixty per cent preferred to haveHutchinsonPresident ofMirror Board(Continued on page 3)Phyllis Bentley,All these women have been activein Mirror for several years. PegHutchinson was chairman of the box-office committee for 1939, and is alsochairman of the Student Publicity ^ |. ^ ^er •.Board and president of Mortar Board. | Hill^IlSll l*ltei*,Janet Geiger, president of Sigma and j ^ • -■ | |new Inter-club Council president,' ►^pCilK.S 111 iTimiClClhandled publicity for this year’s show, jMary Hanes, Esoteric, was stage | phyUis Bentley, English novelist.11 be entitle<l to the privileges of ^e holding, council membership, | manager thi.s year. Bee Rogers, also I whose books hav^ often appeared onin rasp a an Fisntj'rip was Miss Hanes’ assist- 1 A ; 1 A „„ii i:„A_ i.ng, et cetera—except in case a an Esoteric was Miss Hanes’ assist.1 issue comes to the attention of ant. Betty Newhall, a Mortar Board,President of the Seminary, in has acted in Mirror for several years,ch case the decision will be made ; Reports are still being tabulated onthe President of the Seminary this year’s show. Indications thus farthe Seminary members of the ! are that it was a financial success.)erative.” IResignation Letter I1 Satterlee’s resignation letter heI, “By the democratic processco-op has voted its democraticIts and privileges out of existence,re was a large split in it overacceptance of these principlesthe cooperative spirit has ceased^xi.st. . . Since the Seminary stu- j Casting was completed yesterdayi for the spring production of theDA Announces(^ast of ^Catand the Canary’ely a quiet place where they maycheaply, I do not feel that I can'e it any longer in the capacity ofsident. I recommend to you thatibark liquidate itself as a co-op-:ive.”5C Selects Seniorsy Organize Balleven campus leaders, Lewis Ham-Martin Miller, Laura Bergquist,Irey Neff, George Probst, andith Cunningham, were selected,lay on suggestion of the Dean, byStudent Social Committee, topose a committee for planningyear’s Senior Ball,ewis Hamity will act as chair-1 of the group, and additionalibers will probably be appointedby the group itself as the needes.he Senior Ball has been an an-1 affair for the last three years,t year it was held in Internation-touse. The first was^ masquerade,lough no definite plans have yet1 made, the Ball, tfcis year, willlably be held sometime in May. Dramatic Association, “The Cat andthe Canary” to be presented in Man-del Hall April 7 and 8. Cast in theleading roles are Marian Castleman,Burton Phillipson, David Pletcher,Terry Culangelo, and Jack Campbell.The supporting roles will be playedby Bob Bigelow, Alan Telly, MaryHammel, Margaret Penney, and DickSalzmann.Worked with DAMi.ss Castleman worked with DAlast year and was affiliated with theASU Theare Group. She will play thefeminine lead in this mystery drama.Phillipson, who plays the male juve¬nile lead, was in the newcomer pro¬duction this year and has worked inthe DA Workshop. He is a freshman.Pletcher, who plays one of the lead¬ing character roles, was Mr. Pirn inthe winter production and also playedin Mirror. Jack Campbell and TerryCulangelo are both products of theDA Workshop.“The Cat and the Canary” is oneof the most famous of recent thril¬lers. It was produced on Broadway in1922 with Henry Hull and FlorenceEldridge, later made into a movieand is now scheduled for a remakewith Bob Hope. .American best-seller lists, will speakMonday evening at 8:15 in Mandelhall under the auspices of the Ameri¬can Association of University Wom¬en. The lecture will be given for thebenefit of the Marion Talbot Fellow¬ship Fund. Tickets, available at theInformation Office, are priced at 50cents, 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50.Miss Bentley is well-known bothfor her lecturing and her writing,which includes articles and shortstories for English and American pe¬riodicals, in addition to her novels.She holds a permanent position asfiction critic on the staff of an Eng¬lish daily.Individual and CommunityMiss Bentley is particularly eagerto study and to portray the relationof the individual to the gommunity,and is especially interested in the artforms which express this relation,which she believes to be the greatproblem of the 20th century.Her novels include “S1 e e p inPeace,” “Freedom Farewell,” “Inheri¬tance,” “The Spinner of the Years,”“The Partnership,” “A Modern Trag¬edy,” “The Whole of the Story,”“Carr,” and “Trio.” Revise Tuition Feesfor Next YearPostpone DinnerFor HutchinsUntil April 12The Third Student Leaders Dinnerfor president Robert M. Hutchins hasbeen postponed from March 29 toWednesday, April 12, because thePresident will be out of town on theoriginal date.The dinner is limited to 600 stu¬dent leaders who have already re¬ceived invitations. Purpose of thebanquet is to afford students an op¬portunity to hear and question Pres¬ident Hutchins in an informal discus¬sion. Hutchins will give a 45 minute“off the record” speech on a subjectto be announced later. Following histalk there will be a 45 minute ques¬tion period.The first of these dinners was heldat Hutchins’ own suggestion aboutfive years ago when John Bardenwas editor of the Maroon. This yearthe Campus Congress Committee andthe Daily Maroon are sponsoring thedinner jointly.The dinner will be held at 6:30 inHutchinson Commons on Wednesday,April 12. Tickets are 85 cents andare on sale at the Information Desk.If invited students have not pur¬chased tickets by Wednesday, April7, tickets will be sold to other stu¬dents who wish to attend the dinner.Confer 112Degrees at 195thConvocationIsobel Sklow and Robert Drurywere the only two members of thegraduating class to be elected to PhiBeta Kappa at yesterday’s SpringConvocation ceremony in the Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel. Both stu¬dents who received the academic hon¬or received degrees in the division ofthe Social Sciences.For showing evidence of superiorability in research work in Science,21 students were elected to Sigma Xi.Sigma XiMembers elected were—MelbourneWells Boynton, Harry Davis Bruner,Daniel Cahoon, Galen Wood Ewing,John Carroll Frazier, Leslie WillardFreeman, David Marion Grubbs,Francis Paul Guida, James CharlesHesler, Harold Frank Jacobson, An¬na Marie Pedersen Kammer, Frank¬lin Collester MacKnight, Wayne Wil¬liam Marshall, Aubrey Willard Nay¬lor, Russell Eldrige Pottinger, Rob¬ert Henry Ralston, Jessie Weed Rud-nick, Curtis Randolph Singleterry,William Jere Tancig, Alfonso Villa-Rojas, Floyd Joseph Wiercinski.Of 54 Bachelor degrees conferred,23 were in Social Sciences, 11 in Bio¬logical Sciences, 11 in the PhysicalSciences, 6 each in the Humanitiesand the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration, and 3 in the Law School.Higher DegreesOf the candidates for higher de¬grees, 42 members received tlieirMaster of Arts degree, six master ofScience degrees were conferred, 26received Professional degrees, and thedegree of Doctor of Philosophy wasconferred upon 16.The address, delivered by Profes¬sor Percy Holmes Boynton, was en¬titled, “The Man of Science and theMan of Letters.”Tedder Speaks atLenten Service Senior ClassTo Elect No Officers Add Health ServiceCharge, Increase Regis¬tration Fees.A notice in the Announcements ofthe department of Education to theeffect that for the sessions of 1939-1940 regular tuition would be $100for three courses, with a $20 increasefor each additional course, prema¬turely brought before the campusthis week the news of a revision intuition fees effective next Autumnquarter.No Official AnnouncementAnnouncement of the change hasnot yet been officially issued by theUniversity, although the general out¬line of the plan has been approved.Therefore the fact that the Educa¬tion catalogue carried the new feeplan and that its implications werebeing widely discussed on campuscame as a surprise to University offi¬cials. Since they intend to work outall details over Spring vacation, andhad little time yesterday, members ofthe committee which drew up theplan decided to wait until next quar¬ter to give reporters a complete story,including the reasons behind thechange. Until that information isready the Daily Maroon will make noeditorial comment on the fees.The three-course provision is effec¬tive only on the division level. Stu¬dents in the College will be allowedthree or four College courses for theregular tuition fee, since the sevencomprehensives necessitate takingfour courses during one year. 'Threecourses is the normal divisional loadfor students graduating in four years.Major ChangeThe most major change aside fromthe tuition is the requirement of aHealth Service fee of $3 each quar¬ter. This means that the StudentHealth Service has been droppedfi’om the University budget and willrun on the $9 yearly fees. Whetherthis will allow an expansion of serv¬ices will be revealed when the fullreport is printed. It has been sug¬gested that dental diagnostic serviceand an increase in the period of hos¬pitalization may be the result.Registration fees have been in¬creased, from $2 to $3 quarterly.The information in the Educationcatalogue is incomplete and inaccur¬ate in part. A full report, togetherwith a statement of the reasons andthe hoped-for results of the revision,will be carried in the first issue ofthe Daily Maroon for Spring quarter.Areta KelbleElected Head ofIda Noyes CouncilThe Reverend Oscar Tedder, pas¬tor of St. Stephens Evangelical Lu¬theran Church, will be the speaker atthe fourth Lutheran Lenten Servicein the Joseph Bond Chapel at 4:30Sunday.The services, sponsored by the Chi¬cago Lutheran Club, will continuethroughout Lent. Dr. A. D. Haentz-schel of Valparaiso University willconduct the service the followingSunday.All students are welcome to attend. For the first time in many yearsthe Senior Class is not electing aclass President. The situation re¬sults from apparent lack of studentinitiative this year in nominatingcandidates.In the past nominees have been se¬lected by student petitioning. Peti¬tions were usually circulated! in win¬ter quarter and turned into theDean’s office in January. In the lastfew years the movement has usuallybeen initiated by the Senior HonorSocieties. Another women’s organization pres¬idency was filled yesterday whenAreta Kelble was elected president ofthe Ida Noyes Council for the comingyear. Rebecca Scott was opposingcandidate for the presidency.Miss Kelble has worked as a Miri’orCommittee Chiarman, women’s editorof the Cap and Gown, as a member ofIda Noyes Council, and Federation.The Council at the same time an¬nounced the judges for its annual Artshow scheduled for next quarter.James E. McBurney, neighborhoodartist and mural painter, Norman Tol-son, Beloit University professor andcommercial artist and Mrs. KathrynLee, University High school teacher,have consented to sit in judgment onthe exhibit. Any student’s work iseligible for the contest. All entriesmust be submitted by March 30.Further information about the con¬test may be obtained at the desk ofIda Noyes Hall.Draw Library BooksBooks may be drawn for twoweeks, incluaing Spring vacation,from Harper W 31. They may bedrawn from Harper, E 31 and E 11for the vacation week on Friday af¬ternoon. They must be back at E 31on Monday and at E 11 on Tuesdayof the Spring Quarter.Books may be drawn from the CobbCollege Library any time Thursdayor Friday, but must be returned bythe following Tuesday.Page Two®I]c^mlOtiilaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Dmily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published moraints except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during ‘he Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMar^n Company, 6831 University avenue.Te*Xn«THyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourorinters The Chief Printing Company.148^We8t 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6128. ■The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear-ing in The Daily Mar<^. or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of “"yappearing in this paper.rates: 83 a year; 84 by mail. oingiecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post offi« at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, i»<3.eEPhl.St.NrtO FOH NATIONAt ADVaeTISlHO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.Crtl..ASO BOSTOS • LOS ABCELES - SAM FtABCIiCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBnsiness StalTEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Harry CorneliusA Change in theRight DirectionThe bewildered expression onthe faces of the students emerg¬ing from the Social Sciences Di¬visional examination rooms wasdue to as neat a double cross ashas been pulled by any group ofexaminers in recent years. Ev¬ery year since the examinationbegan it has been possible for astudent equipped with threeback examinations and a reason¬able degree of intelligence to call75 per cent of the questions inadvance. This year only one sec¬tion, that on anthropology, livedup to expectations, even half¬way, and that retained one goodsection and added a better one.The rest were almost completelychanged in emphasis.The greatest change was inthe sociology section, where anew lecturer, Everett Hughes,threw the traditional examina¬tion out of the window and cameout with a set of questions test¬ing understanding of the meth¬ods of the sociologist and the re¬lationship between sociology andthe rest of the social sciences,plus a general knowledge of thebasic concepts with which thesociologist works. This took theplace of an examination whichtraditionally called for no morethan a careful memorization of alist of sentences culled fromPark and Burgess and hallowedby the experience of previousexaminees.A similar switch to an exami¬nation which tested understand¬ing of methods in a particulardiscipline, of its relationship torelated fields and of the generalconcepts with which it works,was made last year by JimmyCate in history. He carried theprocedure a long step forward,however, by radically changingthe course as well as the exam¬ination, a move which Mr.Hughes has not yet made.The changes in the examina¬tions, all of which took at leastsome feeble steps in the direc¬tion of making the tests less 1factual and more relevant to jthe purpose of the Divisional irequirements, the provision of a ;general background in the Social jSciences, are one potent factor jin raising hope that perhaps the iwhole set-up and procedure ofthe 201 courses will be changed.The other encouragement lies in jthe fact that some of the pro- ifessors see that the courses are jnot doing what they should, and jare meeting in committee to iconsider their future. |Last quarter we printed a list |of suggestions for change. They jincluded a course in the general jproblems of the social sciences,relating the fields of study of¬fered in the division and branch¬ing off into a more detailed dis- THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 game against our arch-enemy, Wright.cussion of methods, history, andconcepts for each particularcourse. They included an ele¬mentary course in statistics,planned especially for studentswho would use statistical chartsbut would never have reason todraw one up. They included arequirement of a certain num¬ber of courses chosen at willfrom those offered by the divi¬sion.We still think that this is theright system. Sociology and his¬tory are headed our way, andthe others show signs of wav¬ering. If the materials could notbe compressed into one quarter,a two-quarter course would stillbe a fit substitute for five quar¬ters of introductory factual ma¬terials in fields that studentswho went through the collegehave already been introduced to.TravellingBazaarIn the spring young men’s fancy,(and not-so-young men’s fancy)lightly turns to thoughts of impromp¬tu verse.Even the little gray haired manfrequents Harper was attracted byEdna Weber’s sprightly smile andwhipped up this bit of poesy.But oh, too I'lest delightIt were the live-long night,To dream myself alone with heavenand thee;To wake and find thine eyeUpon me where I lie.Like a sunbeam, or a star of the igreat infinity. [ Not to be outdone, a friend of Ed¬na’s replied—True it is when poets sayTomorrow is another day.But come one more and yet anotherAnd no old man with poems bother.Poor Edna, there alone with books.No poems written for her to look(poetic license)She laughs, but in her heart shesighs.E’en though the poems were littlelies.Edna felt that she ought to have avoice in all this rhyming, so sheshortly exhibited the following.Your poem was fair, I must admit.But mediocre, just a bit.If you think that you compareWith my little friend with thegraying hairYou’ve got another guess, myfriend.Much better off you’d be to spendYour time a-knitting while at home. |You just weren’t meant to write apoemYou are not bald—you’ve no toupeeYou just don’t do. That’s all I say.What curls do for the girl!Blond, curly headed Ann Rossitor! was seen in one of the local nightspots recently, with a glass of Ballan-tine’s ale (her doctor prescribed it asa good way of gaining weight). Dur¬ing the course of the evening a young ^man entered and queried |“Who’s the Shirley Temple behind jthe be^r?’’ iHemophilia may run in the best offamilies. The mumps on the otherhand, show charming tendency to runin the Murphy family. This time it’sBill who is stricken. The team hopedviolently that he would recover soonenough to accompany them on theirSouthern tour, but medical authori¬ties say “no.” Hebert meanwhile prac¬tices convulsions because of the lossof his No. 1 man.i At yesterday’s convocation, one lone(brave boy applied for the degree of' Master of Business Administration.Said President Hutchins as usual— “Iherewith confer upon you the degreeof Master of Business Administrationwith all the rights and privilegesthereof.”Also said Mr. Hutchins with quiz¬zical smile on the side— “and all thefaults too.” al House, 8:16, 35 cents.MONDAYAmerican Association of UniversityWomen. Phyllis Bentley, Mandel hall8:15.Registration will take place in theoffices of the respective deans begin¬ning Monday, March 27.Today on theQuadranglesFaculty Women Luncheon, SouthReception Room, Ida Noyes, 12 to 2.FRIDAYNegro Student Club, Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 8.Forum String Quartet, Internation-GOLD COAST ROOMD E 11 O H T F U LENTERTAINMENT.SUPERB CUISINE.SUNDAY AFTSRNOONTSA DANCING The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibnFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644NMNDKERCHIEF TESTPROVESMfiiOn GillRBKEEPS VITM. ZONESPOTUSSAlwayi clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higherpriced pipes in briarquality and value. I'With one foot on the land,and one in industry,America is safe.”^ —HENRY FORD^Factory in a MeadowA DOZEN small Ford plants dot thefields and meadows within fiftymiles of Dearborn. We call them the“village industries.” Their windowsare bright in the sun, and theirwheels turn to the harnessed energyof once lazy streams.Many of their workers are farm¬ers who love fine machinery. Afterharvest and before green-up, thesefarmer-workmen park their cars in neat rows beside the plants. Inside,with the newest, most modern ma¬chines, they build Ford parts.With the money earned, they buythat fertile forty just east of the pas¬ture lot — families go to school —houses grow wings—barns are filledwith provender and sheds with back-saving machinery.These Ford families have onefoot on the land and one in industry.O R D M O T O They raise food for themselves andfeel secure. They know that if slacktimes come, farm and garden willstill provide employment.Life is pleasant in the villages.Working conditions are almost ideal.Men do better work and are proudof their contribution to Ford quality.It shows up in the fine performanceand all-around dependability of the1939 Ford cars.L COMPANYAmerica MustThink Straight,Says Hutchins“Inevitable That Civili¬zation Will Seek a Ref¬uge Here.”Following are excerpts from thespeech of President Robert MaynardHutchins at the Convocation servicein Rockefeller chapel Sunday morn¬ing.“It seems inevitable that civilizationmust try to find a refuge in America.The question is whether Americawill be able to offer a refuge to civili¬zation ... It will not be enough forus to feel strongly against fascismor communism . . . We must thinkstraight before we can act straight.And the problem about which wemust try to think is the relation ofpolitics and civilzation. . .•*\Ve are here in the realm of prac¬tical judgment. . . But when we dealwith j)ractical issues we are dealingwith those contingent singular thingswhich are the subject matter of hu¬man actions. . . The discovery of thetruth in practical matters is there¬fore very difficult. It does not dependon reason alone. . .a practical judg¬ment is not true unless it is in con¬formity with right desire. The meansmust Ih' proportionate to the end. Butthe end must be the right one."The rea.son why right desire musthe the criterion of human acts is thatall human acts are means to ends.Unless we have the right end beforeus the means we choose, the acts weperform, cannot be right... if theend is wrong the decision must bew rong . . ."Wo can agree at once, I think,that there is such an end and thatis happiness . . . Our problem then iswhat is true happiness?. . .Truehappiness comes to him who hasbrought to their fulle.st perfectionhis rea.son and his will... To de¬termine the reason and the will tothe true and the good we need cer¬tain moral and intellectual habits. . .The whole object of education is theprtnluction of the.se moral and intel¬lectual habits. . . We see, then, thatno action can be true unless it is inconformity with right desire . . .We are now in a fwsition to formu¬late three te.sts by which we may dis¬cover whether a state is civilized.First. . .a government cannot begood unless it makes provision fortaking counsel, for deliberation, forfreedom of speech, for toleration. . .Second, a government cannot be goo<lif it regards the state as an end initself. . .Third—and this is the ulti¬mate test—a government cannot beg(M)d if its citizens are not leadinggood lives. . .If we examine all the forms of gov¬ernment now extant we observe thatonly democratic theory makes a placefor discu.ssion and opposition. . . seesthe state as a means to the commongo(M! .and the happiness of the peo¬ple . . . Only where democratic theorylirevails can the people hope to leadgood lives. . .If we ask ourselves, then, whether.America can offer a refuge to civili¬zation thC) answer is that there isnothing in our form of governmentto prevent it. . . But what of theultimate test, the lives we lead?. . .Vou know the answers.... If we fail to make a home forcivilization it will be our own faultand especially the fault of those ofus who have received advantages farbeyond our fellows. . .”Kenes LeavesFor Lecture TourOf CaliforniaDr. and Mrs. Eduard Benes, his.secretary Bohus Benes, and his per-.sonal representative in America, TedHitchcock, leave for a lecture tourin California today. The party willreturn to Chicago at the end of themonth.The former Czech president willdeliver two lectures at the Universityof California in Berkeley and in LosAngeles. In addition, he will deliverthree other speeches in San Francis-so.When the party arrives in Califor¬nia, it will be greeted by a commit¬tee of 56 famous Hollywood person¬ages, including movie stars, directors,and writers. ^Benes remained alone in his roomyesterday at the Windermere Easthotel after news froni Europe about^e secession of Slov^ia arrived inChicago. ^ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 Page ThreeSurvey—(Continued from page 1)their work evaluated on the basis ofcomprehensives as opposed to courseciedit, and preferred the objective tothe essay type of examination.New Plan freedom was approvedby nearly 90 per cent, but consid¬ered beneficial by only 60 per cent.AthleticsGeneral satisfaction was ex¬pressed for the maintenance of thestatus quo in emphasis on intercol¬legiate athletics, but about half feltthat emphasis on intramurals shouldbe increased.On an academic plane, the Univer¬sity compares favorably with otherinstitutions attended by those ques¬tioned. It is better, according to morethan half of the 100 who answeredthis section of the questionnaire, inquality of instruction, preparation formore advanced academic work,breadth of general training, general spirit of liberalism and tolerance, andstimulation in intellectual matters.It is in general, however, adjudgedworse in opportunity for social con¬tacts, and concern for the individualstudent, and about the same in thevocational values of courses, and helpin discovering students’ abilities, andhelp in getting adjusted to collegework.Miscellaneous ActivitiesIn the section of the questionnairewhich concerned miscellaneous activi¬ties of the University, only compre¬hensives and the Health Service re¬ceived general endorsement. The per¬centage of those who regard the so¬cial life of the College in general, andextra-curricular activities in generalas very satisfactory is small. Only 17per cent feel that the contribution offraternities to the social needs ofstudents is wholly satisfactory, andclubs are looked on as even less im¬portant, with only eight per cent en¬dorsing their contributions.The conductors of the survey ex¬ pressed surprise at the response tothe query on the advisor system. “Thepercentage who regarded the individ¬ual conferences with their advisersas satisfactory or very satisfactory isnot as high as it was expected that it would be,” the report reads. “The ad¬visory service has been regarded bythose directly responsible for it to beunusually good.” Only 22 per cent ofthose questioned, however, called thesystem “very satisfactory.”NO JUICES REACH MY MOUTHMED\CO FIITERIP SMOKING[EDICO'S patented filter, combining 66 Baffle interior anicellophane exterior, is greatest scien¬tific smoking invention ever known.It traps nicotine, juices and flakes;and breaks up hotsmoke stream,resulting in cool,clean, sanitaryFiltered Smoking NEWESTshapes'GENUINE FIITERFOR MEDICO FIFESFACKEO ONLY INRED t HACK ROXXjO^al £lve» ■^aj}pi£uiouiM ijOWL /2iut^ ^ An ARROW WhitnIS Always Rightsee THIS weeK’s postmyst^^yBeginning^any'et Italy, with—.follow hernoted foreignanti-Semitismforeign pol-arewor-ittitudeacuteI. It •h**'- bruUlltyT «'r'taa'wlcuiated, syrteroaticcloaks a ^ a„d Franceicy, tens why . .u-gcstsanalriedforthemsdvM, ^ ^tor the United Stat« tointernational prot'-n.Jewish Pawns intv DEMAREE BESS ®JWII£0 By BEAVERS |Marvelous littleflooded *^avers. Their’.rightoutofa$7son’ TTie Beaver Damh WaUAM HAZtETT UPSQnK.O. THE CHAMP? WUlie Parks watching movies of thechamp’s latest fight, spotted one possible way. Read OneMore Round, a short story by Don Tracy.AND ... GEuet GEirrett reports on a West Coast war zone,in Labor at the Golden Gate ... Short stories by Octa-vus Roy Cohen and Ruth Burr SEinbom ... Editorials,poetry, fun and oirtoons. All in the Post out this week.FANNIE HURST writes in the Post this week amoving and sympathetic story of a bygone era. Step back intothe years with Mamma and Her First National Bank.OWE ANY MONEY? Know anybody who has more billsthan he can handle? Lowell Brentano reveals A New Wayto Pay Old Debts. See page 23.In a few hours this lovely girl udll heAMnCALLY MURDEREDrHE KILLER will be home safe in bed. Noliving person will be a witness. The policewill even call it “suicide.” And only the cry of aSiamese cat in the night, and a woman’s suddenpanic, will keep a dozen others from sharing KarenLunt’s fate. The perfect crime? Almost! Open yourPost tonight and start hunting for clues, as ColonelPrimrose faces his strangest, most baffling case.First of six installments.THE SArURfMY EVENING POST 0Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939Fifth RowCenter* * *By DAVID GRENE“Angela Is 22” is a fine example ofhow to write a cheerful little comedywithout a good plot, well-conceivedcharacters or good dialogue. There isa very simple story about a greatphysician who is something of a self¬hypnotist and a good deal of an actorfor his own benefit, and a charminglyprovincial young lady who spendsmost of the play vowing that shedesires nothing more than ta be con¬sidered and treated as the convention¬al woman, one of the good old-fash¬ioned kind common in her grand¬mother’s time, who loved wifelinessand homishness and all the rest of it.She falls in love with our great physi¬cian, whose superficially lethargichabits she peels off and bares the ad¬venturous soul within. From time totime the great physician shows signsof putting on all his old-maidishnessagain only to be effectually balked bythe persevering young lady who leadshim off at the end of the last act ona trip to the Orient.* * *Frankly, it’s a silly play and a sillystory. Mr. Lewis, however, has someskill in telling a story, even if it is asilly one, and the little piece keepsone in a mildly pleasant state of dis¬appointment throughout.The characters are the regular stockcharacters, with no departure fromtype. I wish that dramatists wouldtry to discover some less obvious sortof scientist than the young manwhose vociferous championship ofmaterialism stamps him as havingbeen born after Darwin, and I wishthat some less obvious device couldbe contrived for showing his scientificattainment, later on, than the cure ofsome disease which has hitherto baf¬fled all research. And I wish that onedid not have to talk about Pasteur allthe time whenever the audience is tobe impressed by the young man’s bril¬liance. And how I wish that theheroine could be given just one speechwhich did not look like a collection oftags from the last three successfulBroadway comedies. And how I wishthat the deus ex machina in the lastact were not quite so like the bad deiex machina in the last three success¬ful Broadway comedies! But there isno sense in going on like this. Mr.Lewis has written a superbly averageBroadway comedy and that’s all thereis to be said about it.Mr. Merivale did very well with Dr,Hilany Jerret. He was easy and de¬bonair, and self-distrustful and sulkyin just the right proportions. Par¬ticularly to be commended was hisplaying in the scene in which Angelais at last provoked to being rude tothe bore. Price Dixon—he was an un¬necessarily realistic bore. The onlypoint at which even Mr. Merivale’s Harvard PlansSymposium onHigfier EducationThe Harvard University DebateCouncil has invited F’resident Hutch¬ins and the Student Forum (formerlyDebate Union) to participate in asymposium on Higher Education withstudents of Harvard. The StudentForum will definitely take part andthe request for President Hutchins’support has been forwarded to hisoffice for consideration.The program will be carried na¬tionally by the Mutual BroadcastingSystem at 3 o’clock, E.S.T., on April14 and will be one hour in length,Charles E. Lindblom, faculty ad¬viser to the Student Forum, said ina letter to the Maroon that if Presi¬dent Hutchins consents to participate,Hutchins would introduce the pro¬gram, state a series of principleswhich would be discussed and con¬clude with an evaluation of the dis¬cussion and attempt at unification ofit.If President Hutchins does notconsent, it is quite possible that Pres¬ident Conant of Harvard may takepart in the discussion and there isthe possibility that some facultymember from either or both schoolswill join with the students.Another proposal for the programwas to have Hutchins state funda¬mental propositions pertaining to ed¬ucation and having pro and con dis¬cussion of each proposition as it wasstated.31 Students TakeSpring Vacation TripFor the unfortunates who can’t gohome over the spring vacation, andwho want to get away from it all, ahouse party has been planned at thesummer cottages of Professor RobertPlatt and Dean Aaron Brumbaugh.A select group of 31 students willtake the four^day jaunt to the dunes.Mostly a Chapel Union and Ellis Co¬operative group, they will be guidedin the ways of virtue by the Pitch¬ers, perennial Chapel Union chaper¬ones.Making the event a typical CUgathering, absolutely no intellectualdiscussion has been planned. Thewhole gathering will be impromptu.technique was not equal to the jobwas in the last act. No actor alive ordead could make it convincing oramusing.Angela Quayle (Miss Flora Camp¬bell) was fair. She has an unfortun¬ately monotonous voice, and (it mayhave been fancy) it seemed to methat her playing of the part matchedher vocal rendering of the lines. Still,it’s an idiotic part to play and shewasn’t positively bad.Mr. Barry Sullivan as Ellis Plumwas as stagily scientific as he couldmanage and he even threw in somebits of gratuitous good acting.YOUR LAST CHANCETO RECEIVE ABob CROSBYDECCA RECORDFREEIS FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17thGET YOUR TICKET AT THE INFORMATION DESKOR AT THE MAROON OmCE TODAYSpecial Attraction-FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY-Beverly Ward S Ruth Whalenfrom the "Mirror Revue"Don't Forget...Saturday and Sunday Matinee Dancing with theBOB CATS, 3:30*6:00 P. M. Complete Floor Show.BUCKHIiniRANDOLPH A WABASH DBA. 6262 CampusBriefsN. Y. Times EditorialRails Kelly CriticsCommenting on Mayor Edward J.Kelly’s renomination in recent pri¬maries, a New York Times editoriallast week said, “Why shouldn’t hebe? He began to serve the city 45years ago. Parks, playgrounds, watersupply, every department has felthis active andhe pulled the city out of bankruptcy.”It is nearly impossible to associatethese services to the city with thelarge scale corruption attributed tothe Kelly-Nash machine by opponents,says the Times editorial. Drive for $1000To Buy BustOf John Dewey raised. A list of contributors will bepresented to the University at thetime of the presentation of the bust.Any amount will be accepted, amicontributions may be sent to Profe.s-sor Morris through facultj exchange.In memory of John Dewey’s asso¬ciation with the University a com¬mittee headed by Philosophy profes¬sor Charles W. Morris and Sociologyprofessor Paul H. Douglas is spon¬soring a drive to present the Alex¬ander Portnoff bust of John Deweyto the University.This is the eightieth year ol Dew¬ey’s life and it seemed a particularlyappropriate time to make the gift.Dewey founded the University’sschool of Education, and is the na-improving hand; and 'tion’s foremost educator. He is now! at Columbia University.Dewey has expressed his approvalof Portnoff’s work, and the Univer¬sity has expressed its willingness toaccept the gift if it is made.The cost of the Portnoff bust is$1,000. The entire sum is yet to beCross Receives IrishHonor MedalDr, Tom Peete Cross, professor ofEnglish and Comparative Literature,at the University, will receive themedal of honor of the American IrishHistorical Society on St. Patrick’sday. It will be presented to Profes¬sor Cross, an authority on Irish lit¬erature, at the 38th annual banquetof The Irish Fellowship Club of Chi¬cago at the Palmer House.The medal has been awarded onlyfour times since the American Ir'shHistorical Society was founded in1896.Name ConwayCo-op PresidentThe Ellis Student Club cooperativeat 5558 Ellis has elected Jack Conwayas president for the remainder of thisschool year, Conway, who is an ex¬president of Chapel Union has beenin many student activities. The mem¬bers elected to the advisory board areBob Quinn, Joe Rosenstein, PatO’Mara, Abe Kaplan, and Norm No-gic. John Suiter is the retiring presi¬dent.The housing cooperative in thesame building elected Verl Lewis, Gil¬bert Brown, and Frank Keller to itsboard of directors. Forest Mills ispresident of this organization.DuBois Remains toEnd of QuarterH. DuBois, 1939 Cap and Gownphotogiapher, has agreed to remainon campus at his studio, Room 16,Lexington Hall, until the end of theQuarter. Seniors and clubgirls arebeing given their last chance to ap¬pear in the yearbook, and must goto the studio between 10 and 2,Thursday or Friday afternoons ifthey have not yet had their picturestaken.After Friday seniors and clubgirlsmay go to H. DuBois studio at 1505West 79th Street, for their portraits,but all pictures must be in the handsof Cap and Gown by March 29.Announce LastDecca Record NightTonight is the last Decca Recordnight at the Blackhawk, popular loopnightspot, where all Chicago studentswho have tickets will receive freeBob Crosby records. Freshman wo¬men Ruth Whelan and Bevery Ward,of DA and Mirror reputation willsing.Tickets for the free records can beobtained at the Daily Maroon office inLexington Hall or at the Informa¬tion desk in the Press Building.Freeman RepresentsU. of C. at ConferenceMartin J. Freeman, assistant pro¬fessor of Business, will represent theUniversity at the second annual Pre-College Conference, to be held at thePingry School in Elizabeth, NewJersey, Friday and Saturday.Approximately 80 colleges and in¬stitutions located in 18 states cover¬ing most of the East coast and Mid¬dle West will send representatives tothe conference.Offer PhotographyPrizesPrizes for the best pictures hang¬ing in the Second Annual Photogra¬phy Show in the North lounge of theReynolds Club will be awarded bypopular vote. Of more than 100 en¬tries for the contest, 95 were con¬sidered worthy of being hung in theshow.Ballots will be available at theReynolds Club desk for the entireI two weeks during which the exhibitcontinues. IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESId«al for lakiitK nutn at coUeceor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofApril, July, October and January.Call, trritf or t fir phone Slate 1881lor eomplete factsThe Gregg Collegei N. MlCHIGjlN AVE., CHICAGO ERIE GIVES YOUChicago*8Prize Collection ofARROW SHIRTSpRlE’S might is in ArrowWhite! Tests prove Ar¬row collars are good for twoyears of wear! Arrow haseterything — and Erie hasArrow IBUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEDErie CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 EAST 63rd STREETAre You A Jitterbug Perforce?Rumor has it that tight, creeping,pinching shorts are largely responsiblefor jitterbug gyrations.Settle back m’ hearties into a comfort¬able pair of Arrow Shorts, no seams tobind and more room to park. Arrows are expertlytailored of durable fabrics, and completely Sanfor¬ized Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than i%).ShortsTops • 65c50cARROfV UNDERWEARAT THE HUB OF COURSEThat's where you'll find a big selection of all the new¬est and latest Arrow shirts. Mitoga shaped and San¬forized shrunk.the Ct) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGOLEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerWED.. THUR.. MAR. 15-16IRENE DUNNE - MELVYN DOUGLAS'Theodora Goes Wild'— Plu* —PRESTON FOSTER - TONY MARTIN'Up T^e River'Also — "MARCH OF TIME"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 Page FiveNET SQUAD LOSES BILL MURPHYMumps Deprives!Star of MakingSouthern TripLoss Hampers Team’sChances; Three-YearRecord in Danger.By WALTER ANGRISTWhen the tennis squad leaves townfor its Southern tour Bill Murphy,Hebert’s No. 1 man, won’t be leavingwith them. Mumps, the scourge ofthe Maroon athletes, has finallycaught up with the other half ofChicago’s prize tennis combination.Chet, who does his bit on the rank¬ing doubles team, had his session atthe end of the basketball season andnow it’s got Bill.Out of the flow of expletive andmetaphor emanating from the vicin¬ity of Hebert’s office, we were able togather that the indisposal of the.Murphy has left the Big Ten titleholders in the worst playing condi¬tion that the squad has been in forlour years. Playing his full-strengthvarsity against one of the toughestpre-season schedules that could bewhipped up, Conch Wally Hebert hadnoped to keep Chicago’s three-yeardual meet record clean...then camethe Murphy scourge.Coach Wails“We’ll be lucky if we win onematch,” wailed Coach Hebert as hecontemplated the schedule. “Y o uknow, it’s tougher to lose your No. 1man in an individual sport than ateam sport because you not only losethe .services of your best man, but allthe other men have to move up onenotch to meet toughe- oppositionthan they are rated for.”But Hebert will make the best ofthings. Playing a five-man squadwith only two doubles teams, he stillhas hopes. Chicago’s biggest opposi¬tion, the Texas Court aggregation,will only put four men on the court,so Hetn'rt need only play the fourbfst men available.Incidentally the mumps did a goodjob of messing up Bill Murphy’s lifefor the next few weeks. Aside frommissing a trip to New Orleans viaAlabama, he will be unable to takehis quarterlies now. It will bt* well :into the Spring quarter before Murphwill be able to take his exams andbecome eligible.March has always been a jinx tothe tennis squad, according to He-U-rt. “Last year it was John Shos-trom who had to part with his tonsils,and four years ago Norm Bickel hadto have an appendectomy,” he re¬marked..Misses Outstanding .MatchBecause of Bill’s “unexpected in¬firmity,” he will not be able to meetBobby Kamrath, University of Texas.No. 1 man who is ranked fourteenthnationally. Many tennis dopestershad expected this pairing to be one*of the outstanding collegiate matchesof the .season.So, when Hebert and the squadleave Saturday for Alabama, Bill-Murphy won’t be with them. Bill willjust gaze at his physiognomy in thenearest mirror and wonder if thereis anything to “this stuff called fate.” Big Ten Side GlancesBy DAN MEZLAYAlthough the three Big Ten cham¬pionship meets that were sponsored byChicago last week end are over andnearly everybody has read the resultsin the city newspapers, there are stilla few more facts about various per¬sonalities that may be of interest toMaroon readers.Scenes at the track meet Fridaynight: John Schomner, athletic direc¬tor at Armour, greeting “Mac”, whois in charge of dispersing athleticequipment to the Maroons in the lock¬er room, by presenting him a longcigar . . . Joe Stampf, eager, checkingcoats . . . Bill Powell leading the fieldfor three laps in the 880 and then stif¬fening up with less than one lap togo . . . Bob Wasem hitting the hurdlesas usual but managing to cop secondin the 70 yard high hurdle trials . . .Nobody representing the Maroons inthe 440 . . . John Davenport, confer¬ence sprint champ, taking second inthe first heat of the 60 yard trial onlyafter great effort . . . Bob Merriamworking up a .sweat in the half milebut getting nowhere because of thestrong competition . . .Wat.son GruntsS''turday evening views of thetrack meet: Bill Watson, Michiganshot-putter, making a loud grunt ev¬ery time he lets fly the 16 lb. shot . . .Bob Wasem knocking down a hurdleagain in the semi-finals . . . MyronPiker, sensational 60 yard dash manfrom Northwestern, easily winningevery heat and climaxing his featswith a 6.2 win in the finals . . . MoreyAbrahamson, ordinarily a two miler,running in the one mile and bringingup the rear with Herschel . . . BobW’asem placing fifth in the finals af¬ter upsetting another hurdle . . . Wal¬ter Mehl of Wisconsin winning theone mile and coming back on thetrack an hour later to take second inthe two mile . . . Jay Berwanger se¬cluded in the East stands holding thearm of a charming female . . . W. G.Breidenbach, Michigan, giving histeam a 15 yard lead in the mile relaywhich was just enough to beat OhioState . . . Bob Cassels, polevaulter,clearing the bar at 13 ft. 6 in. for the Ibest record the Maroons ever had(good enough to place third) ... EdDavid.son tieing for fourth place inthe same event with Roberts, Iowaand Gardiner, Wisconsin . . . JamesRay adding to the Maroon total byreaching the same height as J. Smithof Northwestern to tie for fifth place . . . The publicity office picking theoutcome of the shotput 100 per cent—Won by Watson, Michigan; Harris,Indiana, second; Rendleman, Chicago,third; Malisch, Wisconsin, fourth, andWilliams, Ohio State, fifth . , .Wrestling MeetAt the preliminaries of the wres¬tling meet: Harold Wrightman, twomiler last year, sitting in the standsreading a textbook and looking upwhen the crowd starts yelling . . . BobBrown beginning the wrestling meetby losing to the strong heavyweight,Kuusisto of Minnesota . . . Ed Valorz,Chicago’s hope in the meet, pushinga pencil instead of wrestling becauseof a wrenched shoulder . . . AzadSarkesian marking down weaknessesof Maroon opponents who will faceChicago next year . . . Not one Ma¬roon wrestler winning a bout . . .(Continued on page 6)University WomenHosts to VisitingCollege StudentsChicago women will be hostessesto visiting students from MundeleinCollege, University of Illinois, andNorthwestern University at t'nefourth annual Ida Noyes BasketballPlay Day on April 1.Three games between crack inter¬mural basketball teams will highlightthe day. All games will be playedeither in the Main Gym or in theLittle Gym. The facilities of IdaNoyes will be open to all guests, andbowling, swimming, pool and socialdancing are scheduled for the after¬noon.Four teams will represent eachschool, Mundelein sending a teamfrom each year. Because of theirspring vacation neither Purdue norIndiana, customary participants, willbe able to be represented.The committee in charge consistsof Gertrude Polecar, student repre¬sentative for basketball; KatherineBethke, chairman of the receptionand registration committees; Mar¬garet Janssen, luncheon chairnr.an;Martha and Margaret Hutchinson,decorations; Mae Alexander, enter¬tainment; and Happie Nusbaum, pub¬licity.Your ProblemsSolved!We Prepare Scholarly Book Re-▼iews. Debates, Essays, Papers,Speeches, Graduation Theses. Anysubject promptly. 50c per typedpage. Also Translations (All Lan¬guages) reasonably. Expert Re¬search Co.. Box 36, lackson, Ga. WORLD’S 7 FINESTTOBACCOSSold by your dealer. I f not sendr 10c for sample to John Middle-< ton. 1211 Walnut Street,Philadelphia, Pa., Dept —WAINIIT iltid 30< 1GIRLS WANTEDNO Distortionor FabricationWINFREE TRIP to New York World's Fairand Golden Gate International Exposi¬tion. San Francisco — THEN — FREEPLACEMENT SERVICE—to those whoqualify — os Models — Style Shows —Sampls Rooms — Photoposing.“MissChicago's"FAMOUS SCHOOLOFFEMININE APPEAL$2.50Will Enroll YOUGive YOU 1st LessonTHEN ONLY $1,00 for each lesson—the next few lessons until you qualify.REMEMBER—Those that qualify shouldreceive not loss than $35 part time—$70 full time.NO DISTORTION OR FABRICATION."MISS CHICAGO'S"STUDIOSOPEN DAY AND EVENING155 N. Clark St. 39 Freshmen WinNumerals inWinter SportsThirty-nine freshmen have quali¬fied for numerals up to date accord¬ing to an announcement received fromthe athletic office. Awards for swim¬ming and water polo, gymnastics,ice hockey, wrestling and basketballwere made.Numeral winners in basketball areJoel Bernstein, James Charlton, JackFons, William Hecker, Richard Law,Mark Maher, Robert Miller, GeorgeSotos, Allen Vanderhoof, CharlesWaggenberg, and Paul Zimmerman.Ice hockey awards were given toMarsh Blumenthal, Anthony Ryerson,Stewart Bernstein, and Lester Dean.Listed for awards in w’restling areRonald Crane, Alfred Gentzler, Nor¬man Herro, Carroll Pyle, BernardStone, Milton Weiss, and Sam Zafros.Gymnastics numerals go to JamesDegan, Earl Shanken, Robert Snow,Jack Schlichter, Harvey Smith, Wil¬liam Porter, and Robert Walker, Thefreshman fencing awards will be an-JAY MILLSInvites You toCOLLEGENIGHTEVERYFRIDAY★DANCE TO JAT'S OMTNSWEET SWING RHYTHM★ENJOY ABIGSPLENDIDALL STAR COLLEGE SHOW★NEW AND SPARKLINGPROFESSIONAL SHOW★MARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTELHALF RATE STUDENT TICKETS AT PRESSBUILDING OR DAILY MAROONOFHCEnounced at a later date.Robert Bass, Arthur Bethke, PaulFlorian, Louis Kaposta, Paul Jordan,William Leach, Paul Smith, RobertThorburn, and Ernest Wuliger wereawarded their numerals for swim¬ming and water polo.The Wages of SinThe W’ages of the Sin Of Fel¬lowship are the mumps, Chet Murphyfelt ill one day some weeks ago andtoddled over to Student Health, whereto pass a half hour awaiting a doc¬tor, he conversed with Jimmy Loebon one of Billing’s little benches. TheDoctor decided Murphy had themumps.Last week Loeb came down, justtwenty one days after talking withChet. Twenty one days is the normalincubation period for the mumps. Ittook Bill Murphy a little longer.Patronize OurAdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939Page Six ‘Baseball SquadPracticing DailyIn FieldhouseEncounter Illinois Nor¬mal Week irom Tomor¬row.For several weeks, candidates forthe baseball squad have been work¬ing out early in the afternoon in theFieldhouse in preparation for theirthree practice games during the vaca¬tion. Their first encounter is with Il¬linois Normal a week from tomorrowat Bloomington. The next day theyare to play Illinois Wesleyan, and onSaturday, a double header with Illi¬nois Wesleyan is scheduled.Prospects for the coming seasonare considerably more promising thanusual, for the team will have theservices of six of last year’s regu¬lars.The probable batteries, at least forthe vacation games are Bob Reynolds,Cliff Gramer, and Art Lopatka in theI-M ORGANIZATION PARTICI¬PATION POINTSAlpha Belt 365Psi U 325Phi Belt 316Phi Psi 311BU 295Phi Sig 276Sigma Chi 210Kappa Sigma 200BKE 198Chi Psi 190Phi Gam ,...185Beta 181Bar Assoc 178Jailbirds 177%Phi Kap 170Pi Lam 170ZBT 170Judson 300 140Aristotelians 135CTS 135Burton 600 105Hitchcock 105Burton 700 100Rinkydinks 100I-M INBIVIBUAL PARTICIPA¬TION POINTSAndalman — Bar Association. .340Farwell — Phi Belt 225Brogmus — Jailbirds 200Hershman — Phi Sig 200Pfeiffer — Psi U 193Mahoney — BKE 190Runyon — Alpha Belt 190Stevens — Psi U 190Adams — Shleppers 185Longacre — Bar Asc 185Schatz — Phi Sig 185Miller — Alpha Belt 182Graemer — BKE 180Brandt — Bar Assoc. 175Nohl — Alpha Belt 175Beatty — Phi Psi 171Wallace — Phi Psi 171Brown — Phi Belt 170Perry — Alpha Belt 170Hartz — Psi U 166Webbe — Psi U 166ZilTCRATUBC. BCITSIO# ABX oi Ch#SOVIETIINIONPVBUCATIONS IN ENOUSH:MOSCOW NEWS: Illustrated wettkly.Crisp, iniormative news on all as¬pects oi Soviet life.1 yr. 12; 6 mos. $1; tingle copy5c at your newtstand.SOVIETLAND: Color illustrated mon¬thly oi the liie, culture, art olthe U.S.S.R.1 yr. 11.50; 6 moe. 7Sc; single copy15c at your newsstand.INTEBNATIONAL LITEBATUBEiIllustrated monthly review oi theworld's proletarian literature andart: stories, plays.1 yr. 12.50; 6 mos. SI .25; singlecopy 2Sc ot your newsstond.USSB IN CONSTBUCTlONiDe Luxe pictorial monthly showssocialist industry, general culture,people oi the Soviet Union andtheir eve^day life.1 yr. $3; 6 mos. $1.50; single copy25c ot your newsstand.•FREE catalog oi Soviet music, list¬ings oi sheet music, scores iorvocal, solo instruments and en¬semble use. Write ior your copyNOW. Mention subjects.BOOKNIGA255 Fifth Avenue New York CityGenUemen: Per check or moneyorder herewith, send me the iollow-ing publications:Send me free catalog oi MusicNomeAddressc Illinois DefeatsFrosh Splashers inTelegraphic MeetToo much power in the free stylesprints gave the edge to the Illinifrosh swimmers when they met theChicago freshmen in a telegraphicmeet. Losing 40-25, Captain Art Beth-ke led his Alpha Belt brothers Jor¬dan and Leach, to a victory in the300-yard medley relay and garnereda first place in the 200-yard breaststroke event. Paul Jordan added tothe maroon total when he sprinted inahead of Ralph Haag in the back-stroke event for a victory.In telegraphic meets, each schoolparticipates in its own pool. The timeresults are then sent to the otherschool and the final scores are com¬piled by comparison.box, with either Marty Levitt orFrank Feeney behind the bat. Rey¬nolds and Gramer saw considerableaction as twirlers last year, andLopatka, a sophomore, shows con¬siderable potentialities. Levitt waslast year’s first string catcher, andwill probably do most of the back¬stop work, while Feeney, because ofhis hitting ability, will be playingsomewhere in the outfield. Big Ten—(Continued from page 5) Hebert Picks I-MAll Star TeamCompeting for Chicago were: GeorgeMorris, 121; Arthur Parmelee, 128;Bob Butler, 136; Bill Thomas, 145;Willys Littleford, 166; Clayton Trae-ger, 165, and Bob Brown . . . WillyLittleford turning in the best bout ofthe Maroon aggregation.Semi-finals at the grappling meetFriday night: Ex Maroon editor Em¬mett Beadman writing on a scorecard for an AP news release . . . BillThomas reaching the semi-finals be¬cause he drew a bye . . . Two boutsgoing on at the same time. John Sik-ich, heavyweight of Illinois losing adecision by one point in a close matchwith Hyde of Indiana.Fencing MeetShots of the Big Ten fencing meetat the Medinah Athletic club: Buelsbeginning at 9 in the morning andlasting until 6:30 because of the greatnumber of fencers . . . Individual fi¬nalists fighting two hours longer . . .George McBonald throwing down hisweapon and head gear in disgust af¬ter losing a bout but after winningone, he wears a broad smile andhandles his equipment with care . . .Bemarest Polacheck taking charge ofthe meet and checking figures with anexperienced hand ... Ed Gustafsonreceiving greetings and congratula- The All-Star Intramural basketballteam chosen by referees and WallyHebert is made up of Ronander andSahler, forwards; Sherman, center;Mahoney and Clark, guards. Ronan¬der and Sherman were unanimouschoices.The second team choices wereBrackenbury, Burton-Judson; Little¬ford, Alpha Belt; Norling, Phi Gam;Schatz, Phi Sig; Malmquist, Phi Belt.The following received honorablemention: Topping, Alpha Belt; Brown,Chi Psi; Wedenhouse, CTS; Maher,Burton-Judson; Krichever, Schlep-pera; Weidemann, Phi Psi; Williams,Phi Belt; Longacre, Bar Association;Graemer, BKE; Fink, Phi Sig.tions because of his fencing prowess. . . Coach Hermanson appearing un¬concerned about the meet, which isprobably due to his confidence in histeam . . . E. George, foilman, winningmost of his bouts and sweating pro¬fusely . . . Fencers and judges eatinghome made lunch . . . Five judges andone score keeper watching each bout. . . Chicago’s lineup running as fol¬lows: Foil—George, Chapman, andRuben. Saber—Gustafson, McBonald,and Seiver. Epee—C. Corbett, Ting-ley, and J. Corbett. NfW YOllCi S45 Piftti AvmmCHICAOOt 360 N. Micliiaaa Av*.IPS ANOtUSt 756 S. tfoadwgyThe color and progressof 175 million peopleoccupying one-tixth ofthe earth’a surface! Bustling Balticports . . sunny Black Sea riviera. . Nowhere is travel less expensive:complete tour-transportation in theUSSR, hoteb, meals, sight-seeing,guide-interpreter service—AU fersaly $5 a «lay; $• taorlst, $1S Ant cIob.Write lor illustrated booklet 67-Dsn TOW TUVIl AMNT, srIN SMOKING PLEASUREBefore and after seeing Behe Davis in "Dark Victory"enjoy Chesterfield’s Happy Combinationof the world’s best cigarette tobaccosThanks to their can’t-be-copied blend Chesterfields are refresh¬ingly milder, taste better and have a more pleasing aroma.Chesterfield gives you just what you want in a cigarette.When you try them you will know why Chest¬erfields give millions of men and women moresmoking pleasure... why THEY SA TISFYChesterfieldThe RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos, They’re Milder..Cop/righf 19)9. UCCITT a Myeu Tomcco COl Tl^y Taste Better_ ^