Wlft Batlp inamotiVol. 39, No. 90. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1939 Price Three CentsFriars HeadScore Girl toVisit N. Y. FairBob Crosby To SelectWinner from SeniorWomen Friday.p'ollowinjf the completion of planswith the Elffin Watch Company,Blackfriars yesterday announced thatthe Head Score Girl selected for thisyear’s show will receive a trip to theNew York World’s Fair, as the jfuestof the Eljrin company, and will beemployed, with salary, at their con¬cession for one month as the Univer¬sity of Chicago representative intheir Bi^ Ten Beauty contest. Thewinner will be picked from a (jroup ofsenior women next Friday nijfht byMaestro Bob Crosby at the Black-hawk Restaurant.The following girls were selectedlast night as their club’s representa¬tive in the contest. More will be an¬nounced later.Delta SigmaEllen SchmusMargerite SievermanEsotericJane MyersDorothy MarquisMortar Board 'Judy CunninghamDorothy Overlocki’i Delta I’hiLaura BergquistKathryn MacLennan(QuadrangularF’ersis Jane PeeplesLouise HuflfakerSigmaHetty Jean DunlapHetty J. WatsonWy vernVirginia JohnsonBarbara Boyd Hutchins TellsAll At Leaders^Dinner Tomorrow“Do you plan to join SEC?’’ “Doyou think that the new tuition chang¬es will cause any appreciable changesin the cooperation of the New Plan?”“How do you expect the introductionof the new four year college will ef¬fect the organization of extra-curric¬ular activities?”These may be the questions whichstudents will ask President Hutchinsat the Third Student Leaders Dinnerat 6:30 tomorrow^ in Hutchinson Com¬mons.The dinner, sponsored by the Cam¬pus Congress Committee and theDaily Maroon, is being held to givestudents an otherwise unobtainableopportunity to become acquaintedwith their president and to giveHutchins a chance to tell the studentb(Hly “off the record” what his viewson education are. Budenz, Sharp, KruegerOpen Peace ConferenceAdolf Carl Noe,PaleobotanyProfessor, Dies DiesAll student.s selling tickets for theStudent Leaders Dinner for Presi¬dent Hutchin.s must turn in theirtickets and their money today at theMaroon office. A limited number oftickets will be on sale at the informa¬tion desk until noon tomorrow'.j Hutchins will speak on “The NewI Plan—In Theory and Practice.” Histalk will be followed by the 4.5 minutej (juestion and answer period alreadyI referre<l to.; Tickets to the dinner are 85 centsand may be obtained at the Informa¬tion Desk in the Press Building, atthe Judson Court office, at the Maroonoffice, and from numerous studentsalesmen. Over 250 tickets have beensol<l to date, and because the Com¬mons must know in advance howmany meals to prepare, only a fewtickets will be available tomorrow.The process of .selection is as fol¬lows: Each club w’ill select two oftheir senior members to be its repre¬sentatives in the contest. In additionto this number, Blackfriars will chosesome ten independent University sen¬ior women and the total will then becut to 12 by two outstanding facultymembers. P'rom the remaining 12, onehead score girl and two alternateswill be picked by Crosby next Friday.Limited to seniors by tradition, theposition of Head Score girl of Black¬friars has in former years been de¬cided either through appointment bythe Friars’ Board of Superiors or byictual vote of the student body. Lastyear’s choice, Joy Hawley, of North¬western, was entered by mistake inthe contest.Representative.. Tom .seven of thedubs were chosen last night and ap¬pear above. The remainder will beselected by tomorrow. The winner willbe selected on a basis of beauty, per¬sonality and intelligence. New Intercliih CouncilElects Executive GroupI Election of officers and the project; of an Interclub Sing were the chief: items of business on the new Inter¬club Council agenda yesterday.Margaret Jan.sen, Pi Delta Phi, was' elected secretary-treasurer of the or¬ganization. The .execqtive council forthe year will consist of Rebecca Scott,Wyvern, Mary Curtis, Quadrangler,an<l Peg Hutchinson, Mortar Board.Plans for initiating an annual In¬ter-club Sing were discussed. BettyCaldwell, Chi Rho Sigma, was chosenchariman of the Sing committee..Although date and place are stilltentative, it has been decided thatthe function will be limited strictlyto club girls and that it will be sched¬uled for the first part of May.DA Expands ActivitiesIn Workshop GroupsThe DA Workshop has expandedts new work groups in acting, make-ip, costuming, and production, to ac-•ommodate all people who are inter-‘sted in working with this new Dra-natic Association venture. Registra-ion will be open again all this weekintil the new increased quota iscached.Registration will be held in therower Room, Mitchell Tower, everylay from 3:30 to 5:30. Classes willneet twice a week for an hour eachlay. Work groups are being led byI rant Atkinson, acting; Margaret’enney, make-up; Christine Palmer,u'oduetion; Harriet Paine, costumes.These work groups will supply ac-ors, technicians, costumers, andnake-up artists for the three Work-hop productions to be produced thisuarter. Set for April 26, the prem-ere performance of the Workshopnil be Ibsen’s “Ghosts.” TUITION MEETINGSFurther action by the All-Cam¬pus Committee protesting the raisein tuition will be discussed tomor¬row at 12:30 in Social Science 106,when the executive committee willgive reports on interviews heldwith Vice-President Filbey andDean George Works. Dr. Adolf Carl Noe, 65 year oldassociate professor of paleobotany ofthe University of Chicago, died earlythis (Mon.) morning. Last monthProfessor Noe had suffered a paraly¬tic stroke, but he had made such pro¬gress that on April 3 he had beentaken home from the hospital. A sec¬ond stroke caused his death thismorning.For 23 years, Dr. Noe had taughtGerman literature, but his real in¬terest was in paleobotany—the scienceof fossilized plants—in which he hadbeen traine<l in Austria, where hewas born and educated. Paleobotanywas a relatiwly unknown field in theUnited States, and it was not until1923, when the University enlargedits work in geology, that Dr. Noehad an opportunity to enter the field.Studied FossilsDr. Noe was an authority on coaland coal fossils, his study of coal ballsbeing the pioneer work in t’.iat fieldin this country. He conducted studiesfor several state geological surveys,and ha<l planned after his retirementthis summer to move to Urbana, tocomplete publications of studies ofcoal structures he had made lor theIllinois Geological Survey. In 1927 hewent to Russia as a member of theAllen and Garcia Coal Commission,and he had done consulting work fornumerous coal companies.As a teacher in German literature,he was interested in modern <jei*manliterature, particularly the “YoungGerman” period of about 1830. Incharge of the selection of the libraryfor the University’s German depart¬ment, he is responsible for an excel¬lent book collection in this periodTo students and fellow facultymembers. Dr. Noe was known notonly as a thorough scholoar in bothof his fields, but for his gentle witand humor and his genial attitude.He was a member of the “Skeeters,”an informal club of prominent Chi¬cagoans which includes GovernorHorner and General Robert Wood.Fencing, Rifle CoachAn officer in an Austrian Hussarregiment after his student days. Dr.Noe was for many years an enthu¬siastic horseman, fencer and marks¬man. He coached the University fenc¬ing team for many years and alsotaught the members of the Rifle Club,which he helped organize in 1915.Dr. Noe married Mary Evelyn Cul-laton, of Burlington, la., in 1901.Surviving, in addition to his widow,are their two daughters, Mary Helen,who is the wife of Dr. Robert S.Mulliken, professor of physics. Uni¬versity of Chicago, an ’ Valerie.Funeral plans have not yet beenannounced. ADOLF CARL NOEBegin FinalRehearsals for^Rimpinone^^Premier PerformanceSet for Sunday in Rey¬nolds Club Theater.Activity Anglesfiabbi PekarskyAddresses JSF FridayRabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky will ad-ress the Jewish Student Foundationt their Fireside meeting Fridaytpril 14, in the Reynolds Club at:30. Rabbi Pekarsky has had fiveears’ experience working with Jew-ih students and is naif head offorthwestem Hillel Fotinution. Pulse-Unfortunately for Pulse, Pulse is aone-man magazine. Sure, there is of¬ficially a five-man Board of Control,and all of the five men work reason¬ably hard, but each of the two yearssince its inception in the fall of 1937,Pulse has been driven, led, coerced,and cajoled into publication by oneman. Last year it was Johnny Mor¬ris, this year it has been Ned Rosen¬heim, to a lesser extent.Johnny however, made a full timejob of Pulse. Registered for onecourse, just to be legal and lived andbreathed the magazine for the year.This year’s Pulsers are scholar.*?. Ros¬enheim carries a full load in the Eng¬lish department with an eye to aBachelor’s in June, Phi Beta KappaGeorge McElroy sandwiches thesiswriting for a master’s degree in be¬tween writing assignments, ButchArnold, who writes all the surveys,thinks hopefully of a diploma fromthe Economics department. Time is precious therefore to allthree.And the reason it is an unfortunateposition is that next year, there won’tbe that one man. With an official staffof only slightly over 20, only two“Editorial Associates” are supposed¬ly in line for the three editorial posi¬tions on the board, and those twohave only had limited experience inwriting, and none in directing thepolicy of a magazine. In fact the staffis so disorganized that it is even pos¬sible that a sophomore may get aBoard job next year.Probably the outlook for Pulse isn’tas bad as one might believe from thesketch just given might indicate. Be¬cause there is a proven need for apicture and news magazine on theQuadrangles—and next year’s editorwill be an expert photographer if notan experienced news writer. Pulsemay be able to continue as a mag¬azine. But even that next yer’s editordespairs of continuing in its present(Continued on page 3) With production dates for the pre¬mier United States performance of“Pimpinone,” near, rehearsal of the18th century chamber opera goes in¬to its final week. The first perform¬ance is set for Sunday at 8:30 in theReynolds Club theater; the next twoare Thursday night and the followingSunday night. Tickets may be obtain¬ed for 50 cents at the Music Build¬ing, the Information desk at thePress building, and at the MandelHall box-office.Sponsored by the Music Depart¬ment, the performance of the operarequires only two singers. Since thevocal parts are difficult, however, pro¬fessionals have been engaged to takethem. The soprano, Joy Fairman, hasstudied in Italy; the baritone, RoySchussler, has studied in this coun¬try. Winner of last year’s Society ofAmerican Musicians’ Contest, he is amember of the Music department atEvanston Township High School.Pratt DesignsCostumes and settings for the pro¬duction are the work of John Pi'attwho is also doing the settings forBlackfriars. A foremost Chicago de¬signer, Pratt did his first work at theUniversity in 1933, when he madethe costumes and settings for theUniversity Opera A.ssociation’s per¬formance of Purcell’s “Dido andAeneas.” He made settings for “Xer¬xes” in 1935, and for the Associa¬tion’s last production “Iphigenia inTauris” in 1936. Designs for the re¬cent swing “Mikado” were also madeby him.For the first time giving an operahere according to its original instru¬mentation, the University stringquartet will furnish the only accom¬paniment. Conducting from a harp¬sichord instead of, as in the past,from the piano. Dr. Sigmund Levariewill direct the quartet. Seminars Thursday Dis¬cuss ContemporaryPeace Problems.Maynard Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics, Malcolm Sharp,associate professor of Law, and LouisBudenz, associate editor of the Mid¬west Daily Record, will open thefourth annual Peace Conference to¬night at 8:30 in the Ida Noyes thea¬tre with a discussion of “Peace inOur Time?” Krueger, a Socialist, andBudenz, a Communist, will debateeach other, and will both be attackedin their positions by Sharp. •The opening session will also electa chairman and a secretary for theConference, and a Resolutions Com¬mittee of 11, which on Friday willsubmit a series of resolutions to bevoted on by the entire Conferencemembership.RegistrationRegistration for all delegates willtake place from 11 to 4 tomorrow onthe first floor of Ida Noyes, and inaddition, for unaffiliated delegatesfrom 10 to 3 in Mandel corridor. Dele¬gates are to be sent from all register¬ed student organizations in propor¬tion to their membership. Two dele¬gates may be chosen for the first 15members of any organization regis¬tered with the Dean’s office, and onefor each additional 25 or major frac¬tion thereof. Individuals may be dele¬gates if they belong to none of theorganizations sending delegates, andif they secure the signatures of any15 registered students.Delegates’ FeesDelegates’ fees are 25 cents andwill be used to defray Conference ex¬penses.After its session tonight, tlie Con¬ference will adjourn until Thursday,due to Richard H. Tawney’s lecturetomorrow afternoon, and the DailyMaroon-Campus Congress dinner forPresident Hutchins tomorrow night.Thursday’s sessions will be devot¬ed to two sections of four seminarseach, meeting in Ida Noyes hall at3:30 and 8. The seminars will be ledby prominent students whose nameswill be announced tomorrow.The afternoon conferences, underthe general head of Domestic Affairs,will take up “Lima and the ‘GoodNeighbor Policy’,” “War and Ref¬ugees,” “National Defense,” and “Em¬bargoes and Neutrality Legislation.”Evening DiscussionsEvening discussions will be con¬cerned with “What the* IndividualCan Do, and will consider “StudentAction for Peace (including discus¬sion of political pressure and of thePeace Strikes),” “The Maintenanceof Democracy, Nationally and on theCampus,” “War Threats in the WorldToday,” and “Pacifism.”The final session Friday at 3:30will vote on Conference resolutions.“The purpose of the Conference,”Harry Cornelius, president of thePeace Council said, “is to give stu¬dents an opportunity to discuss vitalpeace issues. We want to avoid hav¬ing emphasis fall on factions whichwill try to convert people to theircause. Rather, our emphasis is on dis¬passionate analysis of peace prob¬lems.”Present UniversityNewsreel FridayShow **Mayerling*InUHouse Today AtThe first of the spring quarterfilms at International House, “May-erling,” will be unreeled today at4:30 and in the evening at 8:30.Charles Boyer and Danielle Darrieuxwill enact the principal roles in thetragic story, which will be presentedin French.English sub-titles will serve to en¬lighten the non-French speaking au¬dience.Admission for the afternoon is 35cents and for the evening 50 cents! University Newsreel will presentmoving pictures for the third timethis year next Friday afternoon andevening in Oriental Institute. Therewill be five showings, the first begin¬ning at 2:30 and the rest as follows:3:30, 4:.30, 7:30, and 8:30. Admissionis 25 cents.Jhe reel will include the followingSenior scenes: Mustache Race, Wait¬er’s Dance at Burton-Judson, Fash¬ions—Men and Women, Hell Week,Girls’ IM Basketball, Big Ten TrackMeet, DA productions, editorial boardof Courtier, editorial board of Capand Gown, latest developments of theCosmic Ray Magnet Machine by Pro¬fessor Compton, Professor Harkin’sCycloton, documentary sketch of Mi¬crophotography, and Coffee Shop.The only importation is a techni¬color cartoon, “The Jolly LittleElves.”APage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1939^atlu ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb* Daily Maroon » tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 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 statemenU appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered ipto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 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.RBPttcsSNTicD ron matiomau AOvasTisiNO svNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUg* Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. new York. N.Y.CHICASO * SOSTOS • LOS ASStLIl - SAB FSABCIICOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WMlIiamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer,'Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Dan MezlayIt's Time for TalkThere are three great oppor¬tunities for talk on campus thisweek,—the Peace Conference,the Hutchins dinner, the meet¬ings of the committee to protestthe proposed tuition changes.The first two show tendencies tobecome traditional, and the oth¬er is attempting to establish atradition of the right of stu¬dents to be heard in Universityaffairs directly affecting them.Every year that traditionaland free conferences and off-the-record question periods re¬peat themselves, they becomemore unique, not only in theworld as a whole, but in thecountry’s educational system.The New York elementaryschools, where teachers have de¬cided that something had betterbe done about the pi’inciples ofdemocracy and are doing it byallowing ten-year-olds to assistin the running of their schools,with striking success, is oneglad note. Ohio State Univer¬sity, however, whose presidencyChicago’s Compton had the goodsense to reject, is more in linewith world affairs, for there a“Red” investigation has drivenradical students under cover oflies, has forced all students tolive in University houses, andhas made a farce of freedom ofspeech.Here the farcical aspects aremore likely to lie in the unintel¬ligent use to which we put ournotable opportunities. Our great¬est heights are reached in dis¬cussions such as Peace Confer¬ences, which do not affect ourimmediate well-being as Univer¬sity of Chicago students. Whenwe do bring up matters closer tohome, as at last year’s CampusCongress, they are allowed tolapse because of a striking dis¬play of lazy apathy. Now it’stime for talk again.The Hutchins dinner is oneplace to start. At the last din¬ner, two years ago, the moststirring event was a verbal skir¬mish between the President andMarie Berger, who insisted thatthe University showed no properregard for social well-being.This year brings somethingnew, the whole question of thefate of the New Plan, which isfast slipping away from underus. There may be a great off-the-record love feast of agree¬ment as to standing up for NewPlan freedom. If not, we’d liketo hear straight from the au¬thority the rebuttals to his ownhigher learning arguments.The student tuition commit¬tee meetings are another placeto start, because an interestingthing is happening there. Themembers are beginning to won¬der about a point which sympa¬ thetic professors have pondered; for long,—why isn’t there a per-’manent student committee toj take up campus affairs in an of-j ficial manner? And after the' tuition change discussion iscleared up, it will be worthwatching to see whether thecommittee decides to break up,or to take up the permanentcommittee angle more seriously.The Peace Conference ses¬sions are the third place whichthe week offers. Key Pittmanproposed four peace lines whichthe United States may take. TheSenators don’t know which onethey will take up, or whether itwill be a completely new one.The Peace Conference can set¬tle it first for the University,and then sit back to see how ittallies with the policies of thenation. Today on theQuadranglesOrgan Recital. Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel, 8:15. Professor Fritz Heil¬man of the Berlin Dom, recitalist.All Campus Peace Conference. IdaNoyes, 8:30.I Christian Science Organization.Thorndyke Memorial Chapel 7:30.Divinity Chapel. Joseph BondChapel, 11:55. “Moral Obligations,”Paul Wassenich.Public Lecture. Social Science 122,4:30. “Systematic Politics. The Or-Organization of Violence,” ProfessorMerriam.Foreign Film. International House,4:30, 8:30. “Mayerling.”Junior Mathematical Club. Eckhart206, 4:30. “Transfinite numbers,”Morris Friedman. “Keep Tit and Like It,’’ Dr. Reed^sNetv Book, Advocates ExerciseTravellingBazaarI Traditions may be dying on theirfeet all over the Quadrangles, but atleast one goes on and on and on.I Blackfriars mustache race had its us-; ual auspicious beginnings last Fridayi as big men on campus, thousands ofI downtown news hawks, and Chuck! O’Donnell, watched Reynolds Club’si Brad, cut off the handsome crop onj the upper lip of one Chuck Towey, tostart the virility ball rolling. The us-j ual handful of outsiders was watchingj as Johnny V’an de Water stood be¬hind Towey and Brad, pursing hislips as Brad descended with the dead-I ly looking giant razor, flinching asj the razor removed Towey’s luxuriant! crop. Ned Rosenheim showed up,! smiled amusedly, and left with Ser' Bill Webbe, who also felt it his dutyi to put in an appearance. Only one sin-I cerely enjoying the show' besidesI Vandy was Beverly Ward, who, look-! ing unsophisticatedly beautiful,smeared shaving soap all over thepicked-on face of Towey, posing un¬comfortably but willingly as self-im¬portant photographers snapped pic¬tures of the ceremony from all angles.Emil Hirsch. Pulse photo fiend, en¬joyed himself snapping pictures ofthe picture-takers, incidentally get¬ting a swell shot for Pulse’s cover(Pulse, plug, out Thursday).* * »Susan, for many years downstairsmaid at Kelly, rang up Thelma Isel-man. Kelly Hall president, on thehouse phone Thursday night.“Miss Iselman,” she said, “there’s aman on the outside phone asking ifany of the girls wants a date. Wouldyou please come down and talk tohim?”Wondering, Thelma walked down¬stairs; picked up the telephone.“Hello, is this Kelly graduate dor¬mitory?” a man’s voice inquired.“No, this is an undergraduate res¬idence hall.”“Well, do you think any one therewould like a blind date?”“Oh, no!” Thelma answered polite¬ly; “this is spring quarter when wehave comprehensives, and all the girlsare busy studying!”The voice was silent for a minute.Then, “Are you a co-ed?” it asked.“Oh, No!” answered Thelma; “I’mnot.” She thought he sounded sort ofold.“Would you like a blind date?” thevoice went on.“No, I can’t,” she said.More silence. Getting desperate “Doyou have a date bureau at yourdormitory?”“No.”“Don’t any of your dormitorieshave date bureaus?”“No, we don’t have anything likethat here.”“Well, where do you have your datebureaus.”Thelma, wanting to be kind, con¬sidered this. “You might try theDaily Maroon,” she suggested; “it’salways thinking up things.”“What’s the Daily Maroon?”“It’s the campus newspaper. Youcan call it on the campus phone.” Shestarted to hang up when: “Do youhave any girls majoring in economics.I used to go to the University of Il¬linois, you know, where the suckerscome from, and I can tell them allabout economics.”But Thelma, who wanted to getback to combing her hair, put up thereceiver. Later that evening when shetold the story at Readers’ the littlegirls were righteously indignant.“You should have told him to comeon over,” Donna CuIIiton voiced thegeneral feeling. “Then all 39 Kellyresidents could have come down andlooked him over one by one—Naw, Idon’t want him; what do you think!” Letters to theEditorBoard of Control, !] The Daily Maroon; j! What this campus needs is good,■ five cent beer and women in Black-' friars. It is a side-splitting spectacleI to see ungainly men tripping overskirts and high heels in their at-;1 tempts at chorus dancing but consid-!|er the plight of the leading man. !I What romantic inspiration can he getj from whiskery cheeks and a shriekyI falsetto voice ? 1Mirror’s shows were undeniably iimproved by the addition of men; bythe same token, a few well chosen 'tasty totsies would result in a moreenjoyable Blackfriars.Who could object to this innova-'tion? Certainly not the chorus, forwhatever loss is incurred in brokentradition would be made up by experttechnical advice on the quickest way ;into a girdle and silk hose. Certainlynot the leading men (why should theykick ?) Most certainly not the song¬writers, for their really good songs 'could be enhanced by a feminine ^voice.This request may sound unreason¬able; all we ask is a trial. Blackfriarsmight be agreeably surprised.Yours for bigger andbetter Blackfriars,B. W. and R. W. Not an advertisement for “Whea-ties” or “Ovaltine,” but a book onphysical recreation for people whothink that they are too, too tired ofit all, who are cranky and irritable,who can’t get their work done, whosit too much, is the untextbook-liketextbook on exercise by Dr. DudleyReed of the Health Service.Exercise is fun. Dr. Reed contends.It is fun for those who think thattheir younger days are over, and forthose of the “I’m too old to take upa sport. You can’t teach an old dognew tricks” school. Besides point¬ing out their errors in avoiding exer¬cise, Dr, Reed also tells these peopleabout the physiology and the psy¬chology of the human being whoneeds exercise of some sort in orderto make him a better person to livewith and to work with.He evaluates every kind of sport(for people over thirty—if you’i-e un¬der that age, don’t read any further)from tennis to volley-ball, frommountain climbing the ever-present,ever-controversial game of golf. Heexplains the techniques of differentgames so well that after readingabout them, you think that you’ll bean expert. But you won’t, not in aneasy chair. Prescribes Exercise DietsSince different people are consti-i tuted differently, they need variouskinds of exercise, and Dr. Reed tellshow this can be done without toomuch trouble on the part of the in¬dividual, who at the same time canhave a lot of fun, knowing when andhow much exercise to take.The arm-chair athlete may askwhether there is any value in such abook. Dr. Reed presents a philosophyof exercise which will help the seden¬tary soul mentioned above orienthimself in every other activity. Dr.Reed doesn’t say that a man whogrowls at his wife when he comeshome at night will be cured by mildor more violent exercise, but he doeshint broadly that sports will help tomake him more agreeable.Classified AdsFOR SALE—1100 credit on a 1939 Chevroletcar or truck. Address Box 280, FacultyExchanRe.Sam MalattBARBER SHOPOld English Across fromBlock Burton Ct.PHONE HYDE PARK 4240 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COllEGE STUDENTS AND GtADUATESA thttmngk, intesutve, stenotrapAtc course—timrtissg Janssmre 1, April 1, Jssh 1, CMober 1.Inttsmting Booklet sent free, witkout obhgahon— write or pkoste. So eolieitort esmplofed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSEt. i.D. EH I.Keptier Courses for Begtns%ers,(^en to HurkSckool Grmdnetos only, ststrt first Mondayof otsck sssomtk. Advassced Courses startmsey Mmdar, Dey and Eventns. EpenineCenrses open to men.114 S. Michigan Avo.,Chicago, kondolpk 4347Attend the All-CampnsPEACECONFERENCEOpening: Session at 8:30 Tonight In TheIDA NOYES THEATRERegistration from 114 at Ida Noyes HallS. P. BreckinridgeWrites Book onIllinois Poor LawTracing the development of theIllinois poor law services from thetime when Illinois had just beentaken away from the Indians up to1937, Sophinisba P. Breckenridge’snew book, “The Illinois Poor Law andIts Administration,” has recently beenreleased. Its main endeavor is to showthat the state of Illinois has at notime in its history participated in thecare of the poor of the state, exceptduring the recent unemployment wavewhen emergency legislation was nec¬essary.The county and township have hadthe responsibility of administeringthe poor laws, the intent of which isthe “relief of the poor.” Problemsarising from this care are several, andare similar to those facing poor lawadministrators in other states: Ques¬tions of the kind of relief, whetherhome, boarding of the poor, or alms¬house care, and the question of thoseticularly dealt with in the book.Hoped for Federal ReliefThere was a time, according to MissBreckenridge, when Illinois hoped tohave a place in a national scheme ofpoor law administration, but the statereturned to earlier forms of publicaid. Relief administration was re¬turned from federal control to thestate, and the state later handed itin turn to the towns. Thus, Illinoishas no more of a state relief programthan that set up in 1819. Pauper leg¬islation of that time was copied fromthe laws of the Northwest Territory,perpetuating laws from the time ofQueen Elizabeth.As a documentary work, the bookputs forth relationships between thepoor laws and the courts, between theadministration and the attorney-gen¬eral, and exposes some confusion inresponsibilities of town and county.It also makes clear relationships be¬tween responsibilities of counties withtownship organization, and countieswhich have not township organiza-1tion. I THE CAP & GOWN STAFF SAYS:DON'T BUY THE1939 CAP & GOWNIf you don't want a super-yearbook... ifyou don't wont to see the Campus Queenand her court... if you don't want to seelife-like pictures of campus athletes in ac¬tion ... and if you have absolutely no in¬terest in your school and classmates.UNTIL PUBLICATION IN DAYS. $4.50LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd StStanley Lambert, ManagerTUESDAY, APRIL 11thMickey Rooney Lewie Stone"Out West with theHardys"— PLUS —Peter Lorre"Nr. Mote's LastWarning" KIMBARK THEATRE6240 KIMBARK AVE.PHONE DORCHESTER 8461TUESDAY. APRIL 11thWILLIAM POWELL"Double Wedding"-PLUS-FANNY BRICE"Everybody Sing"I'tpVTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1939 Page ThreePulse-- Fogle, Stolp Plan OrganizationOf Student Puppet FanciersThe Tin Woodman was not alwaysmade of tin. Once he had been a reallive woodchopper but a witch madehim so clumsy with his axe that hecut off limb after limb. Each time hecut off part of his body it was re¬placed with a tin duplicate and soonhe was all tin. How he met Dorothyof Oz, what adventures befell them,how the humbug Wizard of Oz gavehim a sawdust filled heart, and howhe eventually came to rule over theRed people is a long saga. ButGeorge Fogle, Blackfriars Abbot andexpert puppetier, knows the wholestory.Fogle has found his work with thepuppets both entertaining and profit¬able. With James Stolp, another Uni¬versity puppet-master, he hopes to or¬ganize a group of students intere.stedin puppetry, who will be able to sup-port themselves by presenting pup-League Can Only FunctionIn a Democratic World—Benes(Continued from page 1)form. And here’s why:« * *Pulse was started by Morris as amagazine which was to get the newsbehind the news and to provide stu¬dents with a literary outlet for theirintellectual enthusiasm. It met withstartling success for a campus publi-,ation—sold 3300 copies its first is¬sue, and was better read and betterliked than the Maroon. And what ismore unusual, it fulfilled its purposeivell. True, its literary section wasmediocre, but Morris had a knack forjetting inside stories—stories that noine else could get, and besides, hedidn’t care on whose toes he stepped.But at the end of last year, cameihe puzzle, “W’ho should be chosen:o replace Morris?” The decision wasRosenheim, who had worked for Pulsewo quarters, who was a good writer,ind the only personality of anyibility in sight.It didn’t work out so well, however.Rosenheim, while undoubtedly cleverind able, developed some vested in-erests, the mo.st restricting of whichvas membership in Owl and Serpent,rhis meant that could not tell muchif the inside dope which he could on-y find out through membership in Oind S. Which explains the fact that>ulse has tended to become in manynstances this year only a resume of)aily Maroon stories, though muchletter written than the Maroon.* * *Recognizing the fact that the orig-nal purpose of Pulse has gone by thelayside, Rosenheim has restated itimi now Plugger Pulse comes out ev-ry three weeks as a “fairly decent,lon-crackpot publication, whose pur-lose it is to PUT SOME LIFE INTO ^ there can be no peace untilIXDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES. • Europe and the world are democra-losenheim s efforts to do this have , ^j2ed. There is no other alternative,”leen earnest, but unavailing, in over-; stated flatlyoming campus inertia. IThe better issues of Pulse have' what happened after the last war,een those inserted with the light, 3i,nes affirmed, will be repeated afterihimsy of la Rosenheim, which many! next. Public opinion will be pro-f his friends btdieve should have been yoked into demanding a new interna-he special forte of the sheet this j tional organism which will be a con-‘'ar. ! tinuation of a struggle, centuries old.Next year’s editor has no such lofty j f^j. international peace,opes or ambitions. It is highly pos-1 “j am convinced,” he declared,ible that Pulse may return again to; “that after the next war the fighthe status of Phoenix in its last days,! ^iH continue and a better League ofI) become a glorified literary and rollege humor magazine, with “many' Student Tourlore pictures than this year pet-shows for loop department stores,community clubs, theatres, and night¬spots.Yale Puppetiers SucceedAt Yale, a group of puppetiershave been so successful that they havemade two movies in Hollywood, andnow ask a minimum of $400 for theirperformances.“The Yale Puppetiers,” said Stolp,“began in the same manner that weplan, and there is a wide field forpuppet show and productions.”Both Fogle and Stolp have had sev¬eral years’ experience directing pro¬fessional marionette shows. Anyoneinterested in working with the group,or in hearing what happened to theTin Woodman (or the Scarecrow, orJack Pumpkinhead, or any of the oth¬er Oz people), will find George Foglein the Friars office in the ReynoldsClub between 1:30 and 2:30, or 4:30and 6, any afternoon next week.“The failure of the League of Na¬tions was inevitable in a societywhere democracy came to a down¬fall,” Dr. Eduard Benes, former pres¬ident of Czechoslovakia yesterdayconcluding his summary of the his¬tory of the ideal of internationalpeace. “The League is a symptom andexpression of democracy in Europeafter the War. The present Leaguecan therefore function only in a dem¬ocratic world.”Benes announced that no inter.ia-tional league is possible when democ¬racy and authoritarianism coexist,After this none-too-optimistic pic- iure of the past and future of Pulse, jlay we take you behind the scenes |f the magazines as it now exists. A jicture of the editorial organizationf the magazine world necessarilyortray a blank screen, because therei little official organization. Approxi-lately ten people come around theffice about two weeks before publica-on. sign up for any stories theyant from a list prepared by Manag-ig Editor, spend the next five daysround the office playing checkers,-the day before the deadline go out,2e some important person’s secre-iry, ask questions of the Maroon re-orter of the beat, do a little guessingod interpreting, and then write their-ory. However, most important stor-‘s are covered by chiefs McElroy,osenheim, Glick and New'man.Each story is rewritten for formnd occasionally to make it agree withle general editorial policy. The re-riting may be done by the Editor, orV the person who originally wrote. following suggestions of the Edi->r.Then all copy goes down to the[■inter, where two hectic nights are’cnt fitting in stories that weren’t•counted for by the Editor when heid out the pages, squeezing in lateits, inserting late stories, correcting>py and proof errors and bull scs-oning at midnight. The magazinemorally reaches the Quadrangleste on the Wednesday night beforeiblication (which is every thirdbursday) and staff members relaxc another two weeks of uninter-ipted checker playing.* ♦ ♦To work on Pulse, all that is neces-I’y is to go within ten feet of thefice door, and murmur timidly that>u would like to join the staff. If Visits Mexico forSiiiiiiiier LecturesI Promotion of understanding of! Mexican problems by American stu¬dents is one of the aims of a 17 daytour of Mexico in which Universitystudents have been invited to partic¬ipate. No ordinary sightseeing trip,this tour includes an intensive seriesof lectures by authorities on Latin-American history, ancient civiliza¬tions, and modern problems. It isspon.sored by the committee on Cul¬tural Relations with Latin America.John Spaulding at InternationalHou.se is the campus representative.Visit Old SitesBeginning at Mexico City on Au¬gust 1, the group will travel first toOazaca, center of an old civilization,then to Puebla and Cuernavaca, Span¬ish colonial towns, to Monte Alban,to Taxco, a picturesque town wheresilver was mined before the time ofCortez, and then then back to MexicoCity where the tour ends August 17.The price of the trip is $115 in¬cluding transpo tation and all mealsexcept two a day during the six daystay in Mexico City. To this mustbe added the fare to Mexico City,where the tour starts. Taking the busto Monterey, and a train from thereto Mexico City the round trip fareis $55; traveling by train the entiredistance the round trip fare is $90,plus Pullman.you’re not swept off your feet by theonslaught of greetings you will un¬doubtedly get, and you jf'in the staff,your chances of promotior are pure¬ly dependent on the amount of workyou do (five hours a week is enough)and how well you do it. Fraternityconnections have almof.t no part inselecting people for the top spots.TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DRESSED MAN” CONTEST BALLOTI THINKIS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Maroon Box at various pxsints on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 Words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your Nome .Address Nations will be jrs'cablishea. It is in¬evitable because it is in the historicalline of thinking and practical politics,and in the nature of the many.”Benes devoted the greater part ofhis lecture to tracing the history ofthe League’s background from theAmphictyonic League, which ancientGreek states formed in 497 B. C. topreserve peace and to solve theircommon problems, to the actual form¬ation of the League itself after theWorld War.From the Amphictyonic league un¬til the time of Emmanuel Kant in thelate 18th century, reflections aboutpeace and how to preserve it re¬mained, on the whole, reflections ofindividual thinkers projects of in¬dividual politicians. They never wentbeyond the stage of planning andproposals. After the 19th century,however, efforts for peace becamemore democratic and more practical,Benes said. Utopian demands weretransformed into practical plans, andsentimental enthusiasms into concretepolitical demands. For Sale:RemingtonPortableLike New, $30Call Mr. MarshallCampus Phone 927 Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th SL OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800GENUINE EVERSHARPREPEATINGPENCIL!At last! The famous pencil thatsharpens with a touch of yourthumb ... at an amazinglylow price!NOW ONLY00OTHER MODELS$1.50 to $50.00 a sharp, new point.2. Leads feed continuously,automaticcdly.3. Holds six months' lead supply.4. Finished in beautiful red, blue orblack with silvery trim.DON'T WA/T/ GET A GENUINEEVERSHARP REPEATING PENCILTODAY!WOODWORTH'SSTOREBOOK1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDorchester 4800I33HIS P^C9 ISV3 0Z6IHOIH SI aOIHd SHI — QOOO SI aOOJ 3H1aiia-v-iSAlOXIHOIN io AYQ aWOOifU9J9fna s,M i^aif *,« IHUTCHINS!HE WALKS. HE TALKSAt the Third Student LeadersDINNER at 6:30 TOMORROWin Hutchinson CommonsFollowing a talk on ^'The New Plan—^In Theoryand Practice/' President Hutchins will devote 45 min¬utes to answering student questions.$350.00 IN PRIZE&^ OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO. Tickets 85c, available at the Information Deskin the Press Building and at the Judson Court Office.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1939/) Maroon Sluggers Swamp Wheaton^ 15-2Baseballers Drive in NineTallies in Third FrameIn spite of the driving snowstormwhich threatened to force the playersfrom the field, the University nineopened its 1939 season with a 15-2triumph over Wheaton Saturday. TheMaroons garnered three counters inthe first inning, two in the second,and nine in the third to pile up a 14-0 lead before the 'Wheaton team brokethe ice. Chicago’s ether run was tal¬lied in the fifth frame, and Wheaton’stwo scores came in the fourth andfifth rounds. The last three inningsof the holocaust were scoreless.Bob Reynolds, a veteran from lastyear’s seventh place nine, and sopho¬more Steve Lopotka held the W’hea-ton team to five scattered hits, w’here-as the Maroons rolled up ten bingles;Wheaton made three errors duringthe course of the game to one for theMidway outfit.Originally, the team was to haveplayed Armour on Greenwood Fieldyesterday afternoon, but the unset¬tled weather which nearly washed outSaturday’s tilt robbed the Universityball team of another chance to strutits stuff on the diamond. It is hopedthat the rain and sleet will let up inthe next few days, in order that thetwo games with Armour, which werebilled for this week, will not have togo by the boards. If both teams de¬sire it, there may be a double header,but it is unlikely that the respectivecoaches would allow their charges toundergo such a serious strain thisearly in the season.In addition to the games with .4r-mour, which were to have been play¬ed this week, two other contests areto be held before the opening of theBig Ten season on April 21. The Ma¬roons are scheduled to tackle IllinoisWesleyan, a team which defeatedKyle Anderson’s proteges in the va¬cation practice games, and NotreDame, a team which should prove areal test of the Chicago team’s capa¬bilities. Elect Brown HeadOf Racquet ClubMarjorie Brown is the newly elect¬ed president of the Racquet Club,while Charlotte Ford will take chargeof publicity. Since Miss Brown hashad quite a background of tennis inCleveland, Miss Kidwell thinks that[ she will help a great deal in bringingI in new members.With such active tennis playersamong their group as Megs Suber-man, Thelma Iselman, EleanorCoambs, Frances Engleman, Kath-1 ryn Launer, Mary Karahuta, andtheir officers the club hopes to playNorthwestern, and perhaps Purdueand others.Sponsors Pingj Pong TourneyI The annual Spring quarter ping-i pong tourney sponsored by the Rey-I nolds Club begins Thursday with at' least 60 men already on file for en-j try. University men are eligible but' must have their names and a ten-' cent registration fee in by tomorrowj so that pairings may be posted theI following day..4s usual, there will be a champion¬ship and consolation flight. Ptizesj include a key ring and chain, a cig-I arette lighter and a pocket knife,' with the University seal inscribed oni them.In order to select a Universityping-pong team to compete againstPurdue, Indiana, and Illinois at Laf¬ayette on April 21, 22 in a quadrang¬ular meet, a special round robin tour¬nament will be held Thursday at 6:30.I Students who are intei-ested in com¬peting for places on the five-manteam should inquire at the Reynolds' Club desk. Coed Fencers TakeHonors in ThreeWay TournamentThe University of Chicago women’sfencing team defeated La GrangeJunior College 7-2 in a three way in¬vitational meet Saturday at IdaNoyes. Wright Junior College waseliminated in the preliminaries bydefeats from Chicago and La Grange.High scorer in individual matchesw’as Mary Elizabeth Grenander ofChicago who won three and lost none;Mary Alice W’esche won two, lostone; and Dorothy Ingram won onewhile losing two.Mary Elizabeth Grenander, Mary.41ice W'^esche, and Dorothy Ingramwill fence in the Midwestern meet atColumbus Sunday, the four winnersto go to San Francisco for the Na¬tional meet which will pick theOlympic team.Water PoloistsPlace SecondBy losing a hard fought overtimebattle against Texas A. and M., 4-2,the Maroon water polo team wasnosed out of a chance at the NationalSenior Tournament to be held thissummer. .4fter defeating two othersquads in the afternoon play of theNational Junior Tourney, which tookplace at Wa.shington University in St.Louis on Saturday, Chicago qualifiedfor the finals and finished in secondplace.With goalie Bill Macy holding theSt. Louis YMCA scoreless, the Ma¬roons made four points easily settingaside their opponents. The secondgame played against a conglomerategroup called the St. Louis Juniorsseemed rather close at the end of thefirst half. With the score 3-1 the Chi¬cago squad took to the water in the second period and swam circlesaround the St. Louis team. When thewaves died down the Maroons hademerged the victors by a score of 11-1.The Texas Aggies had drawn abye in the first round and with onlyone game behind them came up tofinals comparatively fresh. The Ma¬roons, however, presented a differentappearance after their strenuousahernoon. The second half ended ina tie, and in the overtime period theirweariness showed through and theAggies scored two goals to take thegame 4-2. Show Tennis FilmsTennis motion pictures filmed un.der the auspices of the U.S.L.T.A. willbe shown at Bartlett gym in the tro-phy room today at 4:30. The net filmswill include shots of the ’38 NationalSingles play and the championshipmatches of last year’s Davis Cuptourney.Open to any male or female stu.dent free of charge, the film programwill be highlighted with slow motionpictures of Donald Budge in tourna¬ment action.Athletes Receive Letter AwardsFor Five Winter Quarter SportsI'"hirty-three men who participatedin five winter sports were awarded“C” jackets. Nineteen athletes re¬ceived the Old English aw’ard.BasketballMajor “C” iRobert E. Cassels !Richard W\ LounsburyChester W. Murphy !Robert E. MeyerWilliam E. MurphyRalph J. Richardson |Joseph Michael StampfOld English “C”Morris .411cn.4rthur .4. Jorgenson |Carl S. Stanley .Fencing jMajor “C” IRichard C. Chapman Jr. !Charles R. Corbett Jr.James T. Corbett.41exander L. GeorgeEdward R. GustafsonLoyal H. Tingley Jr.Old English “C”Edward B. Donnelly 'Richard I. Glasser !Donald F. McDonald tFIdward H. NotovHerbert I RubenPaul William Siever(iymnastirs.Major “C”Erwin F. Beyer George I. HaysGlenn L. PierreOld English “C”Alan M. RobertsonWalter E. NaglerSwimming and Water PoloMajor “C”James 0. AndersonJohn W. BernhardtAlfred J. DeGrazia Jr.Ralph C. McCollumNye McLauryWilliam W. MacyPhilip B. SchneringRob<*rt E. SorensonJohn D. StearnsRobert J. SteinJohn R. Van de WaterOld English “C”Charles H. PercyHenry E. WellsWrestlingMajor “C”Willis L. LittlefordJames Loeb.4rthur H. Parmalee Jr.Colin G. ThomasWilliam .4. Thomas Jr.Edward H. ValorzOld English “C"Robert E. BrownRobert E. ButlerGeorge W. .MorrisI.aurence C. TraegerWilliam O. WebsterWalter X. Young.Copyright 1959, LiGcrrr it Myers Tobacco Co. the New York World^s Fair... Captain Nancy Lowryand her Guides will show millionstheir way around.And at the Fair,.. or wherever you^o... Chesterfield’s right combinationof the world s best cigarette tobaccosis showing millions the way to moresmoking pleasure.When you try them you*ll know why ChesFerfields give smokers just what they wantin a cigarette,.. more refreshing mildness... better taste. ,, more pleasing aroma*they SatisfyChesterfiel...the RIGHT COMBINATION of theworld’s best cigarette tobaccos...they’re milder and taste beher