Price Three CentsBaflp inanumVol. 39, No. 85. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939Chicago Skyline AffectsStyle of Nation’s BuildingU Votes0*7 Againsti^elly Control‘Ed Kelly is not a New Deal may-of Chicago,” said Henry Luccockt night for the Republicans in op-iing the Political Union motion,esolved. That the New Deal Ad-listration be retained in Chicago.”a sparsely attended meeting ofUnion in Law North, seven ofise voting were for the motion and; people felt that the Kelly “Newal” administration should not beippointed.speaking as a New Deal Democratthe motion, David Gottlieb ad-tted that Kelly might be bad, butced rhetorically if the Republicanchine would be any better. He saidit Kelly is a machine politician,1 a.ssured the student audience that■refore he would co-operate with« state and national administra-ns, that he would aid Roosevelt.Chicago Worst Governed\s a liberal opposing the motion,belt Kronemeyer came out flatly;h the .statement that “Chicago isloubtedly one of the worst govern-cities in the world.” He pointed outIt after a heavy rain, our watery contain slightly more waterin chlorine, he claimed that ourty grafters are more bloated thany Liberty l^eaguers,” and that “ourlools are run by a boodling boardcoal dealers.”lim Peterson, favoring the motionim the Communist viewpoint, saidvery intelligent liberal in Chicagofor Mayor Kelly,” because of hisimises. He said that “Fascism is•eal danger in 1940,” and that “weist view the local situation in theht of that.”Heated Discussion\fter a heated discussion in whichthe members of the audience par-ipated, a motion to divide the ques-n into two parts, the first that thew Deal administration should beained in Chicago, an<l the secondit the Kelly machine .should beained in Chicago was defeated,rhe New Deal Democrat-Progres-e Republican coalit’on, which hasilaced the former “Liberal” partyPU, was divided over the resolu-n with Conservatives lined up to-;her for Green, and Communistsed up on the side of Kelly. Thele Trotskyite opposed the resolu-n, maintaining vigorously that byopposition, he was merely regis-ing protest against Kelly, and notiport of Green.earch for BesthessedMan OnJiicago CampusBy ERNEST SCHULTZ\ $350 reward is offered for catch-: the “Best Dressed Man on Cam-3.” The last “best dressed man” onnpus was Chuck Hoy, Daily Ma¬in man chosen two years ago in aitest similar to this one. This eventiwded the campus as well as histernity house with downtownvspaper photographers. Chicago |s eager to know the University’seau Brummell.”Mthough Daily Maroon men areninated from this year’s contest,npus activity and the suit, hat,>es, shirt, tie, underwear, braces,ie and jewelry which go to the best;ry as well as the best dressed man,)uld re-establish the University’slutation for polished men.Phis reputation became overt a fewirs ago when Finchley’s, downtownaerdashers, asked University menmodel their exclusive clothes. The:cessful modeling focused attentionUniversity men for fashions,t might also be expected that ifternities became organized during! contest and decide to back a fewtheir promising candidates, the3ular tale of borrowing a fraternityither’s clothes will hold no littleay in the selection of the winner.3y the first of May, students willow who is the best of the bestsssed men. The judges, probably j0 prominent students and a faculty |mber, will select the man and the jentries. Women, watch the campus iom. ' Out of the little “upstart village”of Chicago have come the most rev¬olutionary influences on architecturein America, according to Thomas E.Tallmadge, Chicago architect whospoke last night in Mandel Hall. Inthe first of this quarter’s series ofMoody lectures he discussed the chiefcontributions this city has made toskyscraper construction and develop¬ment of the new “InternationalStyle”; and showed slides demonstrat¬ing different styles of architectureused here. 'Though he could not account for itsimpulse to creativeness, Tallmadgefound influences emanating from Chi¬cago fundamental in explaining devel¬opments in American architecturalstyles. In 1820 the Greek Revival re¬placed the prevailing Colonial style.This revival was killed in 1850 whenour achitecture hits its nadir withwhat Tallmadge called “Parvenu”style. It was the work of a,Chicagoartist, Henry Hobson Richardson, inthe 1880’s that replaced the imita¬tions of French Renaissance and Eng¬lish Victorian-Gothic with the Rom¬anesque revival. Chicago’s “greatestgift to architecture,” the invention ofthe skeleton metal frame which madeskyscraper construction possible alsocame at this time.Again in 1893 with the World’s FairChicago took the initiative in chang¬ing from Romanesque, which had bythat time become the prevailing modeof construction, to classic. Bringing inthe eclectic period, “Chicago turnedan epoch upside down.”Also in 1893 was manifested an¬other of the city’s most importantcontributions to modern streamlinedarchitecture. In the Transportationbuilding at the Fair, Louis Sullivan’sprecedent breaking dogma that theform of buildings should be deter-Forum AttemptsI To Renew RadioI Bull SessionsAs a step toward instituting an¬other series of Bull Sessions similarto those held in January, manuscriptsof an all-male Session by members ofthe Student Forum to be broadcastnext Saturday over WBBM will besent to the members of the AdultEducation Board of the ColumbiaBroadcasting System. T. V. Smith,Professor of Philosophy and UnitedStates Representative from Illinois,and William Benton, vice-presidentof the University are on the Board.Participants will be Tucker Dean,Albert Cooper, Joshua Jacobs, PierrePalmer, George Prot'st, and JosephRosenstein. Previou.- , ^h men a.idwomen took part in the sessions.A further experiment in the de¬velopment of the Bull Session is be¬ing planned, in which two or threeyoung men in various occupationswill be brought together to talk withthe regular student Forum members.It is believed that if the introductionof young men representing suchgroups as labor organizations, theY.M.C.A., office workers, and the like,proves successful in so far as a com¬mon ground for discussion is concern¬ed, the Bull Sessions might be moreinteresting as representing youngix'ople’s viewpoints.The Columbia net work’s Januaryseries consisted of three sessions bystudents of Chicago, Northwestern,and DePaul, and a fourth sessionwith students of all three schools par¬ticipating.NU, Chicago ClashIn Floor ShowIn a grand battle of floor showtalent. Northwestern will face Chi¬cago at the Rlackhawk hotel for a pe¬riod of eight weeks, beginning to¬night.Each school will be given four Fri¬day nights to display its talent andthe winning act each w-eek will re¬ceive a silver loving cup, which willbe presented by Bob Crosby.The preliminary winners will meetin a grand final and the single win¬ning act will receive the grand prize,a week’s engagement at the Black-hawk at the close of school.Northwestern opens the contest to¬night. Chicago has its chance nextFriday. mined by their functions first foundexpression. From Sullivan’s workdeveloped the designs of Frank LloydWright, and the “International Style”which aims at representing volumesrather than masses.With the second prize design forthe Chicago Tribune Tower, statedTallmadge, the problem of skyscraperconstruction was solved for the world.Recently, at the Century of ProgressExposition, Chicago assembled for thefirst time a large number of buildingsin the new “International” fashion, astyle already “hovering over ourheads.”ASU OfficersResign Todayat MeetingBelieve They Do NotRepresent Entire GroupOfficers of the ASU have announcedthat they will resign today at thegeneral membership meeting, at whichthe rest of the executive committeewill automatically be replaced. It istheir belief that since there was sucha small group at the election meetinglast quarter, they are not represen¬tative of the ASU members as awhole.According to the constitution, asamended early last quarter, the exe¬cutive committee is to be changedevery quarter, but the present offi¬cers were elected for the period ofone year. Ctficers chosen to replacethe present slate will serve for theremainder of that time, or until thebeginning of next Winter Quarter.Judy Forrester, Chairman of theASU, said yesterday, “We hope thatthe officers and executive committeeto be elected at this meeting will bethose whom ASU members reallywant.” Other officers resigning, be¬sides Miss Forrester, are EmilyShield, Executive Secretary, EltonHam, Vice-Chairman and RandolphSnively, Treasurer.Present Roll CallThis is also the meeting which,with Professor Earl Johnson as guestspeaker, will introduce the ASU “RollCall for Human Rights” to the cam¬pus at large. Various campus leadershave already signed the Roll Call,which incorporates these points: theelimination of illiteracy and equalityof educational opportunities, the pub¬lic provision of medical care for all,conservation of natural resources,and the guarantee of civil libertiesand political rights for all Americancitizens.A Student Assembly for LiberalAction, to be held in New York dur¬ing Christmas of 1940, will be theultimate conclusion of the Roll CallCampaign. With a goal nationally of250,000 si^atures to the Roll Callby that time, the ASU-sponsoredStudent Assembly would draw itsmembers from among those signingit, and thus provide a means where¬by student opinion could be crystal¬lized and made effective.Chemists ReadPapers to SocietyThree members of the departmentof Chemistry are presenting papers,and most of the other members areattending the meeting of the Amer¬ican Chemical Society beginningMonday in Baltimore, Maryland.Those presenting papers are Wel¬don G. Brown, assistant professor ofChemistry; Warren C. Johnson, as¬sistant professor of Chemistry, andFrank H. Westheimer, instructor inChemistry.Soapbox AppearsAgain Next WeekAfter a year and a half of absence,“Soapbox,” magazine published bythe University Socialist Club, (4thInternational), will appear on cam¬pus again next Tuesday and Wednes¬day at ten cents a copy.Members of the editorial staff,which consists of Chris Sergei, Mar¬gery Graham and Evelyn Shefner,have not yet devulged its contents. Call for RevisionOf Tuition RaiseNominate Cornelius,Boyer for PeaceCouncil PresidencyHarry Cornelius and Bob Boyerwere nominated for the office of pres¬ident of the Peace Council for nextyear, at a meeting of the Council’sexecutive committee yesterday. Dele¬gates to the Council convene thisafternoon at 3:30 in Eckhart 208 toelect a complete slate of officers fornext year.The candidate who fails to winthe presidency automatically becomesvice-president of the Council. Nom¬inees for secretary are La VerneHager and Sara Richman, and fortreasurer are Tom Samson andWebbe Fiser.Candidates for the executive com¬mittee of seven are Vix-ginia Bishop,Roy Chamberlin, Alexander Morin,Joe Levinger, Joe Rosenstein, HenryWilliams, Bill Hankla and JosephineBeynon. Defeated candidates fortreasurer and secretary will be puton the list of nominees for the exe¬cutive committee.In addition to the election of offi¬cers, this afternoon’s meeting willconsider the Peace Conference whichis scheduled for later in the quarter.Tentative plans already include anopening and a closing session, andtwo seminars, one to discuss internalpeace problems, and the other, whatthe individual can do.Gilkey Speaks onPhilosophy of LifeChapel Union opens its Springquarter Sunday night series this weekwhen Dean Charles Gilkey addressesthe members at his home on the top¬ic: “A Philosophy of Life.”For Chapel Union members, thisweek is election week. The ReligiousProblems Council met and elected astheir leader Bob Boyer, who automat¬ically becomes a member of the exe¬cutive council. Ruth Neuendorfferand Bill Hankla were at the sametime elected to the board.The Sunday Night EntertainmentCommittee chose Chuck Crane andBill Hankla as chairmen, to planprograms and select speakers.The special religious problemsgroup, to be headed by Marion Ma-tics, will begin meeting Monday at3:30 in the Chapel Basement. MissMatics announced that the discus¬sions would be open to all students.Craven DiscussesChristian PeaceCanon Charles E. Craven, Brit¬ain’s foremost pacifist, speaks on “Isa Christian Peace Possible in ourTime?” on Monday night in BreastedHall. Sponsored by the InterseminaryCouncil of Chicago and several cam¬pus groups the talk will attract allstudents intei’ested in problems ofpepce.Canon of Ely Cathedral andChanlain to His Majesty King Georgeof England, Raven is Chairman ofthe Fellowship of Reconciliation inGreat Britain. He has been Nobellecturer at Harvard University, andlectured for a vacation term at Col¬umbia University. In addition to histheological learning he is noted as anornithologist.Among the books which Raven haswritten ai’e: “A Wanderers Way,”“The Creator Spirit,” “Christ andModern Education,” “Jesus and theGospel of Love,” “Is War Obsolete,”“War and the Christian.”Raven arrived in this country onMai’ch 9, 1939, and has appeared atthe following institutions: Ohio Wes¬leyan University, Duke University,Yale University and Union Theolog¬ical Seminary.SOCIAL COMMITTEEThe Student Social Committeewill hold an open meeting at 3:30Monday in Cobb 310. The purposeof the meeting is to get concretesuggestions from interested stu¬dents as to what the Committeeshould do next year. Circulate PetitionsProtesting IncreasedCharges.Circulation of petitions protestingthe announced increase in tuition andfees will begin today. Fraternities,libraries, dormitories, and eatingclubs will be contacted in an effort todetermine student reaction towardsthe tuition changes as announced bythe University administration.Students who are interested in dis¬tributing petitions may do so bysigning up for them today in theDaily Maroon office. All petitionsmust be returned by Monday at 1:30.At this time an all-student meetingwill be held to determine further ac¬tion to be taken. The place of meetinghas not yet been decided.Stating that a small general in¬crease in tuition is preferable to anadded charge for each additionalcourse and examination over the nor¬mal load, the petition will ask for areconsideration of the charges as an¬nounced by the administration.Bud Briggs, president of ChapelUnion is in charge of circulating peti¬tions throughout the libraries, andwill be assisted by members of theEllis Co-op. Fraternity coverage willbe administered by Randolph Snivelyand dormitories and eating clubs areto be contacted over the week-end.Still pending permission of theUniversity administration, a studentfoi'um has been proposed to meet nextweek. At that time students wouldmeet with representatives of theBoard of Trustees and the administra¬tion, and would be given an oppor¬tunity to obtain the explanation forthe course of action taken by Univer¬sity officials. Students could alsovoice their sentiments and ask ques¬tions concerning the rise in fees.Can^t CommentYet^ Says Price“I have no comment to make, sinceI have not received a copy of the stu¬dent couT.cil minutes as yet,” declar¬ed Dr. Ernest B. Price, director ofInternational House yesterday, con¬cerning the most recent developmentin the Titus-Benson admissions squab¬ble at the House. The student councilvoted to I’eadmit P. M. Titus andPurnell Benson to membership.The two were denied admission atthe beginning of the the Autumnquarter. Benson claimed that he wasdenied membei’ship because of hisrole in last year’s dissension overInt-House management. Price claim¬ed that it was because he did notmeet the scholastic requirements.“When I officially receive the min¬utes of the meeting, then perhaps Iwill have something to say,” Priceadded.Harper Leaves for18th Russian TripSamuel N. Hai*per, professor ofRussian language and institutions,will leave Sunday for his 18th trip ofstudy and observation in Russia. Hisfirst visit to Russia as a student wasmade in 1904.Sailing on the Queen Mary, he willremain in London until May 1, andafter flying to Riga, will go to Mos¬cow. Professor Harper will return toChicago either July 1 or July 15.Volunteers WantedProfessor Paul H. Douglas, candi¬date for Alderman from the Fifthward, has issued a plea for studentpoll watchers to aid his election byinsuring honest voting in outlyingprecincts. Election day is Tuesday,April 4 and Professor Douglas hassaid that he can use any number ofstudents. Students who wish to aidhim should report to the campaign1 headquarters at E. 67th street.SPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939‘Slic ^ailg^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published moraings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.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. Subscriptionrates: $8 a year: $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.n&KRMMMNlML KOH NATiONAU ADV«HTI«INaNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHIcA&O • SOSTOS ■ LOS ANetlCS - SAS FaasciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBasiness StaffEDWIN 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 ToppingNiqht Editor: David MartinAaiistant: Wally Angrist ’means of limiting the practiceof visiting classes without reg¬istering for them, one of themost valuable privileges of theUniversity, and one which stu¬dents have not abused. Therewill no longer be any particularvalue to the option of takingR’s in courses which will becovered by a comprehensive, theformer worth of the R beingthat it allows students to skiprequirements which they consid¬er non-essential for courseswhich will be covered by com-prehensives, while the studentspends his time on extra courses.There will develop a group ofstudents who will find the ideaof a wide range of intellectualinterests incomprehensible, whowill, just because the traditionof course sampling will havedied out, be content to fulfill thedegree requirements and leaveit at that.The petitions will let the trus¬tees know just how many stu¬dents want the New Plan pre¬served. If the New Plan hasbeen as good as the Universitypublicity has advertised it to be,there will be a majority of stu¬dent signatures on tomorrow’spetitions.New PlanRoll Call TravellingBazaarWhen you see a student bear¬ing petitions today, sign up.He’ll be asking you to registeryour desire to have the Univer¬sity continue the New Plan pol¬icy of freedom of educationalopportunities which, more thansurvey courses, more than ab¬sence of course credits, is theoutstanding feature of the Chi¬cago system. He’ll be asking youto register your desire to grantthe University whatever moneyit absolutely needs to continuein operation, but to grant thatmoney in a way which will giveup none of the New Plan ideals.The University’s plan is tocharge $20 for each course overthree, and $20 for each compre¬hensive taken without register¬ing for the course. Most stu¬dents now taking extra coursesfor their own information woulddrop them if there were acharge. The amount of moneyraised would therefore be neg¬ligible. A very small increasein tuition, so small as to fright¬en no one aw^ay, so small as toburden no present student to ex¬cess, would raise more moneyand keep Chicago from turninginto a “pay per course credit’’school.The effects of the money-rais¬ing scheme, if it does gothrough, will be totally undesir¬able. Dean Works has statedthat there will have to be some Hither and YonPsi U’s Bill Webbe, John Palmer,Alex Webbe, Chuck MacLellan, JoeBaer, Hugh Hersha, Phi Psi Fred Ash,and Deke Bob Miller, are very muchsunburned from their trip to SanibelIsland, off the west coast of Florida.While down there the local boyscaught an 800 pound giant ray fish.The feat was much exploited in thej Fort Meyers newspapers.I Id * «Marion Bauman is wearing the fra-I ternity pin of an ATO from Colgate,I but refuses to say just how seriousI it is.Phi Belt Gordon Murray hung hispin on an off-campus girl recently.Beta Nelson Thomas stuck close tohome and Deke girl Audrey Smith —Chapel Union Judson Allen will go toEgypt directly after he graduates toteach English to the local tradesmen.f ♦Yesterday’s Daily Times ran astory about the Blackfriars bull,claiming that even without benefit ofcostume, Roger Nielsen plc*ys his partas the back end of a bull to perfec¬tion. Is this to be a bull in moderndress a la Orson Welles productions?* * *Ralph Sticht is the sole survivingman in a short-hand class. He cur¬rently feels like a Sultan in his har¬em.* * ’SDuring the vacation Dr. Jerger, sonWilbur, and Johnny Van de Watermet Supreme Court judge FelixFrankfurter. When asked where theycame from, Johnny said in usual ro¬bust fashion, “From that hot-bed ofCommunism, the University of Chica¬go.’’ Taking it all very seriously.Frankfurter anxiously queried, “IsELECT our ownPAUL H. DOUGLASAlderman Fifth WardELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 4 Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYForeign Film “Pearls of theCrown.” International House; 4:30and 8:30.Public Lecture, “Rights in theUSSR. Property Rights.” John W.Hazard at the Art Institute, 6:45.Settlement Benefit, 1939 Revue.Mandel Hall at 8:30. Tickets on saleat the Information Office.Radio Program, “The AbundantLife: The Religious Foundations ofDemocracy.” Dean Charles W. Gilkeyover WIND at 8 A.M.Concert Social Science 122 at12:30.Sonata No. 1 in E Flat Major,Haydn; and Concert in D Minor forPiano and Orchestra, Mozart.ASU Membership Meeting, electionof officers. Earl Johnson guest speak¬er. Social Science 122 at 3:30.Clinical Pathological Conference inPathology 119 at 4:30.Esoteric. Ida Noyes, YWCA roomat 3:30.JSF Meeting and Tea. Ida Noyeslibrary at 8.Student Hospital Committee. Al¬umnae Room, Ida Noyes at 4.Settlement League book review.Library at Ida Noyes. 10.Blackfriars rehearsal in the IdaNoyes theater at 3:30.Sigma, WAA room, Ida Noyes at 3.Negro Student Club. YWCA room,Ida Noyes, 8.SATURDAYIntra-Mural Basketball Playday atIda Noyes from 10 to 4:30. Mundelein,Northwestern, Illinois, Chicago.Radio Program, American Educa¬tional Forum “Vocational versus Gen¬eral Education.” William A. Rasche,principal of the Milwaukee VocationalSchool; George Works; and John DaleRussell. NBC at 11.Radio Program. InternationalHouse Forum. WGN at 4.YWCA Regional Conference. YW¬CA room at Ida Noyes from 10 to 4.Lambda Gamma Phi dinner. Clois¬ter Club at Ida Noyes, 8.Pschology Department tea. YWCAroom at Ida Noyes, 3:30.Alumnae Club tea for high schoolstudents. Library and lounge of IdaNoyes at 3.Housing Cooperative Committee.Room 3, Ida Noyes, at 3.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, Rev.Professor Charles E. Raven at 11.Hampton Quartette at 4:30.Chapel Union meeting. Deanthat really true?” At that point allthree loyal visitors hastened to refutethe statement W’ith a most emphatic“No!” Said Frankfurter with relief,“I didn’t think so.”Jinx Charles W. Gilkey “A Philosophy ofLife.” 5802 Woodlawn at 7:30.Round Table, “The Birth-rate andBusiness” Samuel Stouffer, MaynardKrueger, and Earl Johnson. WMAQat 11:30.MONDAYLecture, Charles E. Raven, “Is aChristian Peace Possible in OurTime?” Breasted Hall at 8.Communist Club emergency meet¬ing. Law Court at 2:30.Blackfriars rehearsal. Ida Noyestheater at 3:30.Chi Rho Sigma. Room C, IdaNoyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi, Library, Ida Noyesat 7:30.YWCA first cabinet. Alumnaeroom, Ida Noyes, at 12.Wyvern, Alumnae room, Ida Noyes,at 7.Bridge Club, Social recreationroom, Ida Noyes, at 8.Dance Photograph Exhibit. Galleryat Ida Noyes.Registration for all Colleges andBachelor’s comprehensives, includingthe English Bachelor’s preliminary,closes April 15, A fee of $5 is as¬sessed for each late registration. Classified AdsTwo neat appearinK men to call on list ofcommercial and industrial painting prospect*We furnish the list and will give full co-onleration. The right man can make a niceincome, working hard a few hours a rfav*Possibility of working into a full time sumimer job. Commission basis. Apply 4 "to Sp. m. Murray Bros. Painting Contractor.2337 S. Michigan Avenue.The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelirions Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q Rih(FREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 66444 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COILEOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoromgk, intensive, stenographic course—stmrting Jmnnarv 1. April 1, July 1, October!Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatiou— whte or phone. No solicitors employedmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. PH IRegular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Stoncayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.IIA S. Michigan Ava.,Chicago, kondolph 4347and NOW...the NEWREMINGTON NOISELESSPORTABLE!INCLUDING SUCH EXTRA VALUE AS TOUCH TUNING. TABULATOR, LONG UNE SPACING. AND MANY OTHER DEVELOPMENTS TO MAKE WRITING A PLEASANT EFFORTLESSTASK.See Ihi8 new PORTABLE atU.ofC. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEThe BLACKHAWK PresentsNORTHWESTERN vs. CHICAGOin aBATTLE of TALENTIt's NORTHWESTERN'S BESTVERSUSCHICAGO'S BESTN. U. Starts the Ball RollingTONIGHT at 10:15!Preliminary Prizes of Engraved Silver Loving Cups and AGrand Prize of a WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT at the BLACKHAWKThe BLACKHAWK• RANDOLPH and WABASH •THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 Page ThreeHeadlessBodies,Corpses Spotda ThrillerSpring Revival of “Catand Canary” Plays inMandel April 7, 8.By^CHARD HIMMELSpring Revivals are usually lightplays reflecting the spirit of the sea¬son, but DA this year has revived anoldtime “thriller,” that has been scar¬ing theatre and motion picture au¬diences for the past seventeen years.“The Cat and the Canary,” ap¬pearing on the boards of MandelApril 7 and 8, is a mystery play withall the qualities of the old time melo¬drama. Its dramatic effect comesfrom the use of trap doors, headlessbodies, dead bodies, and bodilesshands coming out of fake fireplaces.This action on the stage makes pro¬duction of such a play extremely dif¬ficult, especially for an amateurgroup. However, because the play isperformed so often, .scenery manufac¬turers have found it profitable tobuild sets expres.sly for “The Catand the Canary.” These sets are en¬gineering triumphs, and DA has beenfortunate in being able to rent one ofthem.The next worrisome productionproblem is how to get the leadinglady, Marian Castleman, out of adress and into a negligee in full viewof the audience without resorting toMinsky strip-tease technique. Mr.Randall, the director, seems confident,however, that the play will be a mys¬tery drama exclusively, and that MissCastelman’s disrobing can be handledwith finesse.The role that Miss Castelman isplaying has been very popular withactres.ses in the past. It was first per¬formed on the stage by Florence Eld-ridge, who is now Mrs. Frederic.March and appearing with her hus¬band in “The American Way” onBroadway. Laura La Plante played inthe movie version, and Mrs. PaulDouglas, wife of the professor ofEconomics, played the part, when theplay toured the country.Rush New FreshmenRushing of freshmen who enteredin January will begin April 10, HartPerry, chairman of the I-F Commit¬tee, announced yesterday. It will beopen rushing with no rules. Pledgingwill be conducted on April 21.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balli. PreiMS, and all accessorietShort!, Sox, Shirts. Shoos, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57lh St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit’on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only servethose of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial service EAST TO WIN! “WHO IS THE BEST DHESSED HANr# s9Knoo/ *350in Valuable Prizes—nntllT CRN WIN!J$50*Be8lWardrobeTO‘Dressed”Man $50 WardrobeTOThe Best Entryi^4m'P EachGrand PrizeIncludes—Hart. Schaiiner &Marx SUIT $31.50Mallory HAT 4.00Edgerton SHOES ... 5.00Arrow SHIRT 2.00Cheney NECKWEAR. 1.00SHORTS and SHIRT. 1.00Three Pairs HOSE.. 1.00Swank BRACES 1.00Swank JEWELRY .. 1.50$50.00Two Complete$50 WardrobesFREE!RULES OF CONTEST1. Select the person that you sincerely be¬lieve is the "Best Dressed Man on Cam¬pus"! Write the name of that personand your name on the ballot printed inthe Daily Maroon — with each ballot,tell us in 25 words or less why youhave made that selection. Both, ballotand the 25-word essay, must be de¬posited in a Daily Maroon Contest Boxlocated at various points on campus.Use the contest ballots printed in theDaily Maroon every day.2. Only registered students of the Univer¬sity of Chicago are eligible for prizes —members of the Daily Maroon Board ofControl will select the winners of grandprizes and their decision must be con¬sidered as final. No entries will be re¬turned. In case of ties, duplicate awardswill be given.3. Grand prizes of equal value will beawarded to the student receiving thegreatest total of votes as "Best-DressedMan on Campus" — and one to the stu¬dent best describing his choice. Allother awards will be given to entrantssubmitting best essays of 25 words orless.4. The Daily Maroon reserves the right toreject questionable entries. Contest endsat noon, Thursday, April 27th. All en¬tries must be received by that time. NEXTComplete Swank” SetsPersonalized JewelryYour initials stand'for style—the smart¬est jewelry set youcould own. Includeskey chain, cufflinks, collar bar,and tie-holder...each set with yourinitials.NEXT$5.00 CertificatesRedeemable in Erie MerchandiseERIE TMROUTTin^ COUPON!^BEST-DRESSED MAN” CONTEST BALLOTI THINK837 East 63rd StreetOpen Every Evening'The Campus Store for Smart Clothes' (II IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.I Candidate and contest entrans must be registered stu-I dents. Deposit this ballot in a Daily Maroon Box at. various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,I 25 words or less the reason for your selection andI deposit in Contefct Box.)I Your NcnneI Address1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon ThincladsBegin Outside WorkCoach Claims FootballHindered Davenport’sSprint Showing.Practically the same squad thattook part in the indoor conferencemeet will be on the field during theoutdoor track season, Coach Mer-riam announced yesterday. Althoughthe Maroon record at the Marchmeeting was far from exceptional it isbelieved that with Cassels, Davidson,Davenport, Wasem, and Rendlemanas a nucleus, the Chicago team shouldhave a good chance of bettering itsstanding.John Davenport, last year's 60yard dash champ, was the big dis¬appointment of the indoor season. Hewon only one race, against NorthCentral. Merriam thinks that much ofhis poor sprinting can be chalked upGOLD COAST ROOMif D E L I 6 H T F U LENTERTAINMENT.SUPERB CUISINE.•SUNDAY AFTERNOONTEA DANCINGThe Bran against his football playing, for thepigskin game is well known as a fac¬tor in slowing up former speedsters.However the track mentor contendsthat further training should betterhis previous times.Sure poir.t makers are the Maroonpole vaultei-s Bob Cassels and EdDavidson. Both have reached 13 feet6 inches and consistently do overthirteen feet. They both should givePadaway, Wisconsin’s crack vaulter arun for his money.Rendleman HeavesHugh Rendleman, football tackle,won third place in the shot put atthe Conference meet and is expectedto be the bright spot in a com¬paratively weak field events squad.He is also throwing the discus. Withnobody able to throw the javelin over145 feet chances of getting any pointsin that event seem slim since the con¬ference record is over 200 feet.Powell, Merriam, and Abramsonwill be running the middle and longdistances but no one has been foundto run the quarter in college time.Track ScheduleApril 15 Northern Illinois TeachersStagg FieldApril 22 Western State—KalamazooApril 28, 29 Drake Relays — DesMoinesMay 6 Penn State—Stagg FieldMay 13 Northwestern—EvanstonMay 19,20 Big Ten Meet—Ann Ar¬borClubs, Nurses CompeteIn Cage Tournament Spring FootballDrill HandicapsFrosh Ball TeamOnly 15 freshmen have signed upfor baseball this spring, but it is ex¬pected that several more will turn outafter spring football practice is over,since 13 yearlings have reported forthat sport. As yet no practice ses¬sions have been held on GreenwoodField, but the squad is drilling dailyin the Fieldhouse from two to fourin the afternoon, in the midst oftennis, football, and track workouts.A few of the cub baseball aspir¬ants were able to get started duringthe winter quarter, but the majorityhave just started to get limbered upthis week. Most of the w'ork at pres¬ent consists of light throwing and“pepper” games. In spite of thisseemingly easy practice, several sorehands and arms are developing.So far, the most promising of thisyear’s frosh crop seems to be Sey¬mour Hirschberg, from Morton HighSchool. With six years of experienceat first base, he should be a valuableaddition to the club infield. BobStrouse and Bill Gibler are also at¬tracting some attention.Coach Norgren’s biggest headacheseems to be the problem of finding asatisfactory pitcher, for none of theplayers who have turned out seem tohave had much experience on themound. Of course, it is still veryearly in the season, and Norg hassome potential hurlers who may beable to turn in creditable perform¬ances in the box. Athletic CoedsReturn toBridle PathsFour Chicago teams, the 3:30’s,Mortar Board, Delta Sigma, and Ly¬ing-in Nursing school, will competein the fourth annual coed’s basket¬ball tournament at Ida Noyes Satur¬day. Teams representing Northwest¬ern, Mundelein, and Purdue will alsotake part.Spectators are invited but are re¬quested to be seated in the balcony.Starts SATURDAY at 11a.m.Directed by the creator of "Potemkin" and"Ten Day* That Shook the World" featur¬ing Nokolai Cherkossov and a cast ofthousands. A Masfilm ProductionSeUGei €IS€NSTeiN]sTSupreme Film AchievementAieXANDCRNfiVSKTThe Mighty epic of 13th CenturyRussia... of the "Battle on Ice"when the invading Germanhordes led by the TeutonicKnights were driven from thesoil of Russia... forever.SONOTONE 66 E. VAN BURENLATE FEATURESAT. NITE 11 P.M. Rifle ShootStarts TodayReal fireworks will begin this eve¬ning in the Fieldhouse at 7 p. m.,when 500 small-bore rifle shooterscompete in the fourth annual Mid¬west Rifle championships sponsoredby the University. The meet will lastthree days, beginning this eveningand running through Saturday from8 a. m. to 11 p. m. and Sunday from8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.Three sections comprise the meet.They are: medalist, which is open totop award winners in previous reg¬istered N.R.A. meets; restricted,which is open to marksmen who havenot previously won medals; and in¬tercollegiate. Those who compete inthe intercollegiate and restricted sec¬tions will also be eligible for compe¬tition in the medalist section.Russell Wiles Jr., University rifleclub coach, estimates that over 4,000targets will be used in the shoot.There are two special ranges at 50and 100 yards, and firing will takeplace from 34 different points.Approximately one hundred crackshots representing Big Ten and otherUniversities will participate in inter¬collegiate competition.Major Francis W. Parker Jr., ofChicago, will be in the executive of¬fice in charge of the meet. CaptainThomas Compere, U.S.O.R.C. will bethe chief range officer. The target de¬tail will be under the supervision ofLt. Napierloski.RETAINEDWARD J. KELLYMayor of ChicagoELECTLUDWIG D. SCHRIEBER. CITY CLERKTHOMAS S. GORDON. CITY TREASURERRegular Democratic Organization5th WardDAVID EICHNER — WARD COMMITTEEMANJ 1503 E. 55th ST. DORCHESTER 4711 Here’s a new sideline for girls af¬fected by the spring weather horse¬back riding. Members of “Pegasus”,the University Riding Club, are re¬suming their outdoor riding everyFriday from 4:30 to 5:30. 'The girlsmeet at the Midway Riding Academyclub at 61st and Cottage Grove Ave.,and do their riding in Washingtonand Jackson Parks.Twenty members are meeting atthe present time but the number willbe greatly increased when the drivefor new members begins. Any girlmay join, whether or not she has anyriding experience. Information maybe obtained at the riding club or atIda Noyes desk. Beginners are givenspecial instruction by experienced rid¬ers.Several trips will be made to forestpreserves at the outskirts of the cityin order to familiarize the girls withconditions where horseback riding issometimes necessary. According totentative plans trips will begin Satur¬day mornings at the Midway and endat the same place by nightfall. /-M Spring SportsBegin April 11While all the University’s intra¬mural athletes are waiting for thereturn of spring weather and achance to practice up on soft-ball,golf, and tennis, the intramural staffis laying plans for the spring quar¬ter sports program to begin aboutApril 11.Spring quarter managers ChuckMcClelland, softball. Bill Macy, ten¬nis, and Jack Bernhardt, golf, willstart their respective programs go¬ing simultaneously eleven days hence.Attention. Pipe SmokersFor a toharro that ia mlM. awrrt. andfratcrant we rerommend Kilkenny Mix-tore. a blend rontaininc aix different to-barroR inrlodinc Syrian. Latakia. TurkiahBafra. and Perique. Come over and havea pipeful on oa.N. Shorris and Co.TOBACCONISTS1005 E. 55th ST. FAIRFAX 1892PIPES - SMOKERS' ARTICLES - CIGARS THE WINNER!Arrow is th* favorils with all"Bost-Drsssod Mon" — and, asalways. Erio is the favoritelor oU Arrows! No guaranteesyou’ll be THE "Best-DressedMan" — but you'll still be awinner in Arrow!LBilliimil'iilfl837 E. 63rd StreetOPEN EVERY EVENINGAROSTRIPE-foramm m ■well-dressed EasterHere’s the perfect companion for your Easterspring suit—an ARCS TRIPE shirt.Under one collar you get two of the mostimportant shirt trends: white cord stripes andchalktorte colors, in blue, green tan or grey.You also get the incomparable Arrow collar. . . plus the Mitoga shaped body design . . .plus Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage lessthan 1%).Buy this shirt of tho year for only $2Arostripe tiesARROW SHIRTS2 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub and Arrow. For here at the Hub you'll findone of the largest selections of Arrow products in thecountry.theC?) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGO