^ Batlp inaroon)1. 39, No. 105. Z-149. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939 Price Three Cents^andango For Scholarships Tonightfew 82 Inch Mirrorweeps Texas Skys Study RefugeeProblem OverRoundtable CampusocialitesCrowd to CarnivalYerkes Men Staff GreatObservatory in South¬west. Dedicate New Mirroruilt by the University of Texas,Fed by University of Chicapfo as-,lomers, boasting the second larg- ireflecting telescope in the world,)onald Observatory in Southwest-Texas is being dedicated today.Otto J. Struve, director of Yerkeservatory at Williams Bay, Wis-;in, will head the McDonald staff. in his absence, Dr. Christian J.?y will be in charge.’hen the University of Texas re-;ed a bequest for the erection ofobservatory to pierce the clearas skies it was almost forced toine the offer, having no faculty-1 capable of advantageou.sly usinggiant 82-inch telescope projected.Struve at Yerkes Observatory,ring of this offer, and needing a•er telescope was instrumental in•luding a deal with the Texas)ol whereby the observatory would jaiilt and owned by Texas, and run ]I’niversity-Yerkes men for theL'fit of researchers from both»ols.Costs $500,000he cost of the mirror, equipment,■rvatory and buildings built on a8 foot peak near Alpine, Texasapproximately $500,000. The bal- j? of the $800,000 bequest is being ■1 as endowment for the UniversityTexas’s share of the cost of opera- i. of which Texas has assumed;-fourth to the University’s three- j•ths. After participating in the |ication ceremonies of today andarrow noted American and for-1 astronomers will participate inastronomical symposium. The ded-ion will be attended by severaldred scientists who will be in Al-:* at a meeting of the Southwest-Section of the Association for Ad-cement of Science,mong the leading astronomers who(Continued on page 2) Round table discussion this weekcenters around the refugee problem.H a y w a r d Keniston, professor ofSpanish; Robert Redfield, dean of thedivision of the Social Sciences; andLouis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, will consider this topic overstation WMAQ from 11:30 to 12 Sun¬day morning.Readings suggested for informationon the refugee situation are DorothyThompson’s “Refugees: Anarchy orOrganization?’’; Bruce Bliven’s ar¬ticle “Where Can Refugees Go?” inthe New Republic, April 5; and “OpenOur Doors to German Refugees” in; Pro and Con, of May’s Reader’s Di-: gest.I Among the fallacies likely to be! blasted in the Round Table discussionis the one frequently heard, that un¬employment would increase in directratio to the number of refugees ad¬mitted to the United States. TheRound Table will place particularemphasis upon the economic implica¬tions of refugee immigration.This discussion should be of espe¬cial interest to students who tookpart in the Refugee Aid Drive. Thisbroadcast may influence persons tochange their views on the subject. Gilkey Speaks inChapel; CU PlansBeach PartyDean Charles Gilkey will speak inChapel Sunday on the topic “God inHistory” and at 4:30 in the after¬noon there will be an organ recitalby Whitmer Byrne. The latter pro¬gram will include Praeludium in BMinor by Bach, Dedication fromSuite (Through the Looking Glass)by Deems Taylor, Psalm Prelude No.1 by Howells, Widor’s Scherzo (Sym¬phony IV) Stella Matutina by Dal-lier and Dallier’s Electa ut Sol.On Sunday night Chapel Union willsponsor a beach party at the 63rdSt. Beach. The group will leave fromIda Noyes at 4:30. Any student mayattend. The cost will be 25 cents.Softball will probably be the principalactivity, according to Martha BelleBowers, chairman of the RecreationCommittee.An evening of fun is assured to allwho attend and Chapel Union hopesthat as many campus people as pos¬sible will come.Oak Park Tops High SchoolScholarship Award Listiiartet GivesJcoiid Concert1 the second of its series of five1 certs sponsored by Elizabethigue Coolidge, the Koli.sch Stringrtet, internationally famousuber music group, plays Sunday'<:30 in Mandel hall. Bela Bar-s Quartet Number 2 and LudwigBeethoven’s Quartet in B flator, opus 130, make up the pro-n for that night,resenting one work by Bartok andby Beethoven at each concert,Kolisch group will give Bartok’srtet Number 3 and Beethoven’srtet in C sharp minor. Opus 131,' 9. The Quartet Number 4 oftok and the Quartet in A minor,s 132, by Beethoven are on therram May 11. For the final con-Bartok’s Quartet Number 5 andthoven’s Quartet in F major,s 135 will be played May 14.reserved seats are not occupiedB:20, the public will be admitted-he concerts. 1,397 Candidates Com¬pete in Annual Exam¬ination.cial Science IIill Continuele best dressed man contest wasething, but the nastiest rumorto become current on campus isone that the Social Science IIse will be discontinued.I a pontifical pronouncement fromplaces, Walter Laves, course di-Jr, to be specific, contradicted thethat the Soc course will be cutn in its prime. According to’essor Laves, Soc Sci II will notcontinue next year, but will be,s expected, better than ever,le source of this insidious com-t is yet to be discovered; in factate no one pi&rson ha a been foundpretends to know where itted. Oak Park and River Forest Town¬ship High School won the scholarshipplaque for the highest number ofpoints scored in the 27th annualscholarship examinations of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, it was announcedyesterday. The examinations wereheld April 15.Marking an increase of more than70 per cent over last year, 954 stu¬dents in the Chicago area from 99high schools participated in the com¬petition at the University. In addi¬tion, 443 high school seniors took theexamination simultaneously in 16other cities throughout the country,making a grand total of 1,397 candi¬dates. Value of the prizes awardedwas approximately $10,000.Oak Park W’insOak Park and River Forest Town¬ship High School, which rankedfourth last year and has won theplaque four other times in the lastton years, scored 17 points to takethe “team” trophy. Marshall HighSchool, Chicago, was second with 12points. Central High School of Tulsa.Oklahoma ranked third with 10points. Points are scored on the basisof six for a full scholarship, three fora half scholarship and one for honor¬able mention.In the Chicago region 9 full schol¬arships and 13 half-scholarships weregranted. In addition there were 17honorable mentions. Outside the Chi¬cago area, 8 full scholarships weregiven, 21 half scholarships and 13honorable mentions. Boys won 15 ofthe full scholarships, 29 half schol¬arships and 19 honorable mentions.Girls won 2 full scholarships, 5 halfscholarships and 11 honorable men¬tions.Rank of high schools in Chicago inthe order of points scored was: OakPark and River Forest Township, 17;Marshall, 12; Proviso Township, May-wood, 9; Roosevelt, 9; Sullivan, 8;Calumet, 6; Downers Grove, 6; Kel-vyn Park, 6; Lindblom, 6; UniversityHigh School, 6; York Community,Elmhurst, 6; Hyde Park, 6; Maine,Des Plaines, 4; Mount Carmel, 3; Aus¬tin, 1; Hirsch, 1; Leo, 1; Manley, 1;Nazareth Academy, LaGrange, 1;Waller, 1; and Martinsville, 1.Winners of the nine full scholar-(Continued on page 3) Discuss PlansFor FreshmenStressing the student counselor asthe most important factor in Fresh¬man Orientation, Dean Leon P. Smithyesterday addressed the members ofthe Federation of University womenon their duties as upperclass coun¬selors. Lamenting the fact that at theUniversity, physical education is notrequired. Dean Smith said that he feltthis omission makes the acclimatiza¬tion of new students a great dealmore difficult.Changes to be MadeSeveral changes will be made in theactivities listed for Freshman Weekof 1939. In the two scheduled ap¬pointments, for the medical examina¬tion and with the advisor, a third, aPhysical Education Conference will beadded. Evening activity during theweek of orientation has hitherto beencomposed of a freshmen-counselorsdinner followed by the President’s re¬ception and a series of four dances.Pointing out that upperclassmen oft¬en get together at the latter affairs,leaving the freshmen to fend forthemselves, those in charge of Orien¬tation have considered a new pro¬gram. The Freshman Dance, to quoteDean Smith, “will be for Freshmen.”Only four or five upperclassmen, whowill be in charge of the affair, willattend. Dramatic Association has con¬sented to give a performance of “TheCat and the Canary,” to which fresh¬men will be admitted free of charge.The University Symphony Orchestrawill present a musical program, andChapel Union will give a party; thelatter will be open to counselors andother students.After the meeting group leaderswere selected. They are Amy Gold¬stein, Henrietta Mahon, Janet Van-derwalker, Lurena Stubbs, MarianCastleman, Billie Bender, Helen Bick-ert, Betty Caldwell, Shirley Clonick,Natalie Clyne, Janet Geiger, CarolineGrabo, Aimee Haines, Marjorie Kuh,Marion Rentsch, Pat Schrack, Chris¬tine Smith, Betty Ahlquist, RosalindMunk, Ruth Neuendorffer, and Lor¬raine Kruger.These group leaders are to meetWednesday, May 10 at 3 in Ida NoyesLibrary to discuss plans for nextyear’s freshman orientation. University PlansContinue New TypeTest. toofSimultaneous with the announce¬ment of Scholarship Day awardscame the statement from Ralph W.Tyler, Chief Examiner of the Univer¬sity, that the new type of examina¬tion, with possibly a few revisions,will be continued in the future.The examination taken by approxi¬mately 1400 students in Chicago andthroughout the country tested high-school seniors in clear and criticalthinking, familiarity with significantideas and sources of ideas, under¬standing of words, familiarity withand apprecitaion of effective languageusuage, and the ability to deal withnumbers and quantative relations.The exam replaced those which testedstudents in three specific subjects.Observations“We have made two interesting ob¬servations from the results,” Tylercommented. “First, it is noticeablethat winners of the first 38 scholar¬ships were proficient in all depart¬ments of the examination. The ma¬jority of the contestants, however,fell below the average in some phaseof the test, making up for it in an¬other section.“The results also showed thatschools which had previously excelledby -conducting honor classes in prep¬aration for the examination were un¬able this year to grab the same highnumber of scholarships. Whereasunder the old examination, Chicagostudents averaged higher grades thanother contestants, the grades this yearwere more equally balanced through¬out the country.Check Grades“It remains to be seen however,”Tyler stated, “whether those who ex¬celled in this general examination willalso make the highest grades at theUniversity. Grades received duringtheir freshman year will determinethe results.”Presenting the appearance of a col¬lege comprehenive and constructedalong similar lines, the test was ofthree hours duration and was gradedby an electrical machine. In severalcases information was stated at thetop of the page merely requiring thestudent to use logic in choosing the(Continued on page 2) “Cut in Contest,” PeepShow, “Games of Skill,”Are Featured Events.By HARRY CORNELIUSThe big crowd drifting east on59th street tonight will not be goingto see another traffic accident on theMidway—they will be hurrying to theworld’s second Fandango lastingfrom 9 to 1 in Ida Noyes hall.In addition to dancing to the mu¬sic of the Colonial Club orchestra inthe Cloister Club, the large gym hasWhile talking to Johnny Van deWater yesterday afternoon, presidentHutchins made the following state¬ment: “I think the Fandango is a hotnotion, in fact a very Tiot notion. I amconfident that it will start a traditionwhich will grow throughout the yearsto come.”been converted into a carnival withbooths for fortune telling, “games ofskill,” and a peep show. Proceeds ofthe party will be donated to the Uni¬versity scholarship fund.Popularity ContestThe very latest wrinkle in popu¬larity contests will also be one of themany attractions at the dance. Eachtime a girl is cut in on, she will re¬ceive a ticket from the “cutter in¬ner.” The girl having the most tick¬ets at 12:30 will win the marvelousprize. If the winner has alreadybeen selected, as is usual in suchcontests, she has not been announced.No statement has been made as towhat precautions have been taken, ifany, to prevent stuffing of the ballottboxes. (Speaking figuratively, ofcourse, there really aren’t any.)In addition, the skillful may winprizes at the various booths, andthose who are neither skillful norhave influential friends will have achance at the two five dollar doorprizes which have been donated byGeorge’s Men’s Shop (for a boy) andthe Hazel Hoff Shop (for a girl).The drawing for these prizes will beheld at 11:30.Floor ShowAlso at 11:30 will be the stream¬lined floor show. Bunny Hoover ofChi Rho Sigma will dance. Ash Tay¬lor of Alpha Delta Phi will do imi¬tations, Elizabeth Felsenthal, an in¬dependent, will sing and Wilbur Jer-(ContinueU on page 2)Students SpeakOn Bull SessionA new series of eight Bull Sessionsby students of Chicago, Northwes¬tern and De Paul Universities overthe Columbia Broadcasting Systemwill be started Saturday at 12:30 bysix Student Forum members from theUniversity. They are Louise Land-man, Tucker Dean, Joshu& Jacobs,Joe Rosenstein, David Rockefeller,and Pierre Palmer. The general sub¬ject picked for the discussion is“Youth’s Ideals.”This will be the 12th Bull Sessionin which University students haveparticipated. On the two succeedingSaturdays students from Northwes¬tern and De Paul will appear.On Monday three Student Forum-ers will present a round table on in¬ternational affairs before an assem¬bly program of Marshall High Schoolstudents. The three are Pierre Pal¬mer, Walter Hart, and Clyde Miller.Students Debate atInternational HouseIntellectual activity at Internation¬al House this weekend will be con¬fined to a debate between two Housemembers. Speaking Sunday nightLeonard Greatwood will argue againstTucker Dean on Chamberlain.The debate will be given at 8o’clock.VPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939‘Qllje ^arconFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb< Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autuinn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6 :S0 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 sUtements 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: $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 3, 1879.REPRCSCNTSD FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO RVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. New York. N.Y.CHICASO ■ BOSTOS ■ Los ARSELIt - SAN FNANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL 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: William KimballAssistants: John Anderson, John StevensProject for theHousing BureauThe men’s housing co-opera¬tive at 56th and Ellis has beenproviding good low cost housingsince the beginning of Winterquarter. It has also been pro¬viding a social center for stu¬dents who would otherwise bescattered in shabby roominghouses all over the Universityneighborhood, and has been prof¬itable enough to allow for con¬tinual improvements.We regard this as sufficientproof for our statement that co¬operatives provide the best lowcost student housing. This state¬ment should make the HousingBureau take careful notice. Nextfall a committee is planning toorganize a similar co-operativefor women. The men’s co-opera¬tive will probably be extendedas soon as possible.The Ellis house was luckyenough to be able to takeover a rooming house, alreadyequipped. It is unlikely that fu¬ture developments will have suchgood fortune, and developmentof a house or apartment into aco-operative rooming house re¬quires a large capital outlay.The University, if it really isconcerned about the financial andsocial welfare of its students, isthe logical source for the funds.The prosperity of the first co¬operative should be sufficientguarantee that such a projectwould be a good investment. TheUniversity is having a hard timefinding a profitable investmentoutlet. Co-operative housing pro¬vides such an opportunity, andat the same time, a satisfactoryend to the most pressing prob¬lems of the poor students. within the next few years.This is more than the usualnumber of departures from anyone division in so short a time,and yet there is no indication ofa desire on the part of the Uni¬versity to make good these loss¬es. In political science, JeromeKerwin has been carrying an ex¬tremely heavy teaching load. Ineconomics, no replacements pluslarge classes have placed extraburdens on the remaining pro¬fessors, and one of the most pop¬ular courses, Harry D. Gideonse’course in International Econom¬ic Relations, has not been giventhis year at all.Some good replacements arein order, and quickly. Evenmore in order is treatment whichwill convince good social scienceprofessors that the University isthe place to stay.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYPhonograph Concerts: Beethoven’s“Sonata in E flat” and Stravinsky’s“Capriccio for Piano and Orchestra,”Social Science Assembly Hall, 12:30to 1:15.Social Dance Group, Ida Noyes,1:30 to 2.University Tennis Meet; Chicagovs. Western State, Varsity Courts, 2.University Baseball Game: Chica¬go vs, Iowa. Greenwood Field, 3:45.Clinical Pathological Conference,Pathology 119, 4:30.Public Lecture, Alexander Wooll-cott, Mandel Hall, 8.Socialist Club (L.S.I.), Gerry Al¬lard, Editor of Socialist Call, “Re¬valuation of Socialist Thought—TheRussian Revolution,” Social Science107, 8.SATURDAYUniversity Track Meet: Chicagovs. Penn State, Stagg Field, 1:30,Inter-Co-op Party, Ida Noyes, 9.SUNDAYUniversity Chapel, Charles W. Gil-key: “God in History.” 11.University Chapel, Whitmer Byrne;Organ Recital.Chapel Union Beach Party, 4 to 8.MONDAYYWCA Cabinet Meeting, Ida NoyesAlumnae Room, 12 to 1:30.Bridge Club, Social RecreationRoom, Ida Noyes, 8 to 10.Fandango—(Continued from page 1)ger of Delta Kappa Epsilon will testout and display his magic.The booth taking in the mostmoney will win a cup donated by theInterfraternity and Interclub Coun¬cils.The organizations sponsoring boothsare: Sigma Chi which will have ajail—people who commit breaches ofwhat Sigma Chi decides is etiquetteor other offenses will have to pay afine to get out; Phi Kappa Psi will runa shooting gallery; Delta Kappa Ep¬silon a dart throwing concession;Mortar Boards will assist people tothrow rings at geese; Chi Rho Sigmawill have fortune telling; Owl andSerpent have produced a live HulaHula dancer.ReplacementsIn OrderThe trek of students, in recentyears, toward the division of thesocial sciences is rapidly beingbalanced by the trek of profes¬sors away from it. Albert Hart’sresignation yesterday makeshim the fifth loss to the econom¬ics department this year. Theothers, by reason of death, re¬tirement age, or greener fields,are professors Millis, Schultz,Gideonse, and Staley.Earl Johnson, while still at theUniversity, will not next year bedirectly connected with the so¬ciology department. Mary Gil-son’s Guggenheim fellowshiptakes her away from the Col¬lege course. Marshall Knappenis leaving the history depart¬ment. Harold Lasswell left thepolitical science department lastyear. Two department heads,Charles Merriam of political sci¬ence and Ellsworth Faris of so-fafiology, are due for retirement Harold Miles, who is not an organ¬ization but a Phi Psi appendage, willhave charge of penny pitching for thewealthy; Alpha Delta Phi will runthe peep show; Quadranglars willsell flowers from a cart; Zeta BetaTau will have a corral of “buckingBroncos;” Detla Upsilon will run abeetle race; Phi Sigma Delta andthe Intramural office have not yet re¬vealed the nature of their booths.Refreshment StandsLast and most important, therewill be four refreshment stands withpop, candy, ice cream, and pop corn,Ned Rosenheim, escaped murdererand former campus big shot (it issaid that he edits a rival newsorgan),will officiate as master of ceremon¬ies.Sponsors for the dance are peren¬nial chaperones Mrs. Harvey Carr,Mr. and Mrs, Leon Purdue Smith,and Miss Edith Ballwebber.No radio will be raffled as was an¬nounced in yesterday’s Maroon be¬cause Ida Noyes has rules forbiddingsuch things (raffles, not radios.)Bids are $1.10 per couple, 65 centsper stag,, and may be obtained bywalking, not running (people wouldget terribly tired) to the ReynoldsClub or the Information Desk in the1 Gossip IGreek |* * * IBy BOB REYNOLDS jNow, prior to the social pall of lateMay, the lads and lasses who maketheories and thought palatable withnocturnal associations ease into thelast of their mutual activities withparties (Alpha Delt, Mortar Board,Skull and Crescent, and private) and,of course, the Fandango, “peak of thesocial season,” so called.The A.D.’s and company plan tomotor south-east to the dunes for anafternoon of picnicking and whateverelse one does there besides get sandin his eyes, ears, and mouth. TheM.B.’s party at the Windermere Sat¬urday night makes the weekend atriplet in joy-functions, with the Fan¬dango tonight, and Skull and Cres¬cent Sunday afternoon. Speaking ofthe last organization recalls that itis holding its initiation tea dance atthe Drake with Ted W’etms’ orches¬tra.* * *The Phi Psi’s have been consideringmeasures to temper the strenuous na¬ture of their hell week . . . The Zebeswill formally initiate their pledgesMonday night before the usual groupof alumni ... Psi U announces thepledging of Richie Matthews . . . NyeMcLory of the same house has in¬vited the brothers to the annual din¬ner party his parents give the house. . . Don Warfield and a party (DKE)will celebrate his 19th birthday Sat¬urday night.♦ * ♦The Women: The Quads, invited byPhi Delta Phi to dine with themThursday at Phelps and Phelps, ar¬rived en masse at the appointed time,12, and sat and became very hungryen masse until 1:30, when the firstcourse finally appeared. The secondwas carried in a full 25 minutes afterall had finished the first. Successivecourses dribbled to the table in asimilar manner. Befuddled, to say theleast, the ladies finally deserted thetable to seek the cause, which was abusiness men’s convention . . . DotDaley (Quad) at the moment is look¬ing for two persons to man theBlackfriars’ bull—she and her club-mates will handle the flower conces¬sion at the Fandango tonight, andthought the idea of having a Ferdi¬nand for the flowers would entice cus¬tomers . . . Pat Lyding will use theMortar Board party to celebrate her18th birthday . . . Phyllis Cumminsleaves for the U. of Minnesota in theearly future, which causes her to con¬template a party.New Mirror—(Continued from page 1)will meet to christen the new mirrorare J. H. Oort, University of Lei-!den, Holland; Dr. E. A. Milne, OxfordUniversity, England; Dr. Bertil Lind-blad, Stockholm Observatory, Swed¬en; Dr. Cecilia Payne Gaposohkin andDr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard Univer¬sity; Dr. H. N. Rusell, Princeton Uni¬versity, Dr. Joel Stebbins, Universityof Wisconsin; Dr. Joaquin» Gallo, ofthe National Astronomical Observa¬tory, Tacubaya, Mexico; Dr.J.jS. Plas-kett. Director Emeritus of DominionAstrophysical Observatory, Victoria,B. C., Dr. Walter Baade and Dr. Ed¬win P. Hubble, Mount Wilson Ob¬servatory, Pasadena, Calif., and Dr.Robert J. Trumpler, Lick Observa¬tory, Mount Hamilton, Calif.With the powerful new tele.soope,the skies will be used as a chemicaland physical laboratory to study thestructure of the universe. Practicallyall of the observation will be done byphotography, and the huge mountingof the mirror can be automaticallyguided along the path of a star of anelectric eye.Mr. Tyler—(Continued from page 1)statements which were correct ac¬cording to the given propositions.Test in Four FieldsTesting the student in the biologi-1cal, social, and physical sciences andin the humanities, the examinersfound to their humor that the ques¬tion answered correctly by the moststudents, or 98 per cent of those tak¬ing the examination, was the true-false statement “Germs may bespread by kissing.” The most difficultsections in the examination werethose which required interpretationof poems and a knowledge of theworks of various authors in the liter¬ary field.< Cap and GownAppears on CampusIn Two WeeksCap and Gown, which, at leasttheoretically, should be out in twoweeks, will contain beauty contestnews, less copy and considerably morepictures than last year’s edition, edi¬tor Phil Schnering announced yester¬day.The yearbook will publish the cor¬rect results of the now famous beautycontest, (Rexstrew, Lyding, Phelps)which the metropolitan newspaperswrangled about so much. Many stu¬dents believe that some of the falsestatements concerning the contestwere engineered by the editors of Capand Gown, the sponsors, for publicitypurposes only. The only answer tothat is to buy ($4.50) a C. and G. andget the editors’ version of it.The unique sections, according tothe editors, will be eight pages ofcolored pictures, eight pages of mis¬cellaneous pictures depicting variousphases of University life during thepast year, and eight pages devoted tosenior leaders and the beauty contest. ginning at 9, the party will includegames, dancing, and refreshments..4.11 members of University co-opera¬tives or students interested in co-op.eratives are invited to attend. Ad¬mission is 25 cents per couple or 25cents coming individually.Eleanor Hammer and Bob Quinnare in charge of the event which isbeing sponsored by the Inter-Co-opCouncil.HANLEY’SCo-ops “Swing It”At Ida Noyes HallMembers of University cc opera¬tives will swing it at the Co-op Ca¬pers at Ida Noyes Saturday. Be-AGOLD COAST ROOTED WEEMSAND NISORCHESTRAThe "tops" in colorfulentertainment everynight except Monday.Minimum: Weekdoyt andSunday $3.00; Saturdays$3.50; Sunday Afternoon TeaDancing $1.50. No CoverCharge at any timeThe JJralie y BUFFET1512 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 serviceGRANDOPENINGSATURDAT, MAT «hBlue Circle Grill1320 EAST 57th ST.Featuring1-4 FRIED SPRING CHICKENFried to a Crisp Golden Brown, French-Fried PotatoesCole SlawFresh Rolls Butter25cSteaks & Chicken DinnersShort Orders - Baked Horn - Hamburger - Corn-BeefFrom Our GRIDDLE IN FRONTCANDIES, CIGARS & TOBACCO SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICEOPEN 7 A.M. TO 1 A.M.KIMBARK THEATRE6240 KIMBARK AVE.PHONE DORCHESTER 8461FridayNORMA SHEARER & CLARK GABLE"Idiot's Delight"Dorothy Kent, "Strange Faces"SohurdayTriple Feature; "BOY SLAVES.”"MYSTERY PLANE." "HIT THESADDLE."Sun. & Mon."Gunga Din" LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerFri., Sat., May 5-6ELEANOR POWELL ROBT. YOUNGBURNS & ALLEN"Honolulu"— PLUS —DOROTHY LAMOUR LLOYD NOLAN"St. Louis Blues"START SUN. —- "Stand Up & Fight,”"PeiSbn* in Hiding"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939 Page ThreeHold GeologyField Trip30 Students VisitStarved Rock for Week-End.Students in the jfeology sequencecourses will spend the weekend inthe Starved Rock area, under thedirection of William Krumbein, Fran¬cis Pettijohn, and Everett Olson ofthe Geology staff. The party willnumber 30 or more students, and willleave the campus Saturday morning,returning late Sunday afternoon.The Starved Rock area abounds inrock outcrops and scenic canyons,which expose a varied sequence ofsedimentary rocks, including lime¬stone, shale, sandstone, and coal. Inaddition, the LaSalle anticline cutsacross the area, exposing an impor¬tant structural feature of the state.Students’ WorkDuring the trip the students willmap outcrops, unconformities, androck structures, and will work outdetails of the ancient history of theearth as disclosed by rocks and fos¬sils. The field trip is designed togive the students in the College se¬quence courses an intensive reviewof the year’s work, combined withan opportunity to learn geology di¬rectly from original sources. Theitinerary includes a trip of about 300miles, with visits to quarries, rail¬road cuts and deep canyons renderedeven more scenic by numerous water¬falls.ASU BeginsMeiiihership DriveThe A.S.U. membership drive be¬gins on May 8 and continues for fourdays. Tables will be placed in theMandel corridor and in Cobb on Wed¬nesday and Thursday. Culminatingthe membership drive will Ivj a lunch¬eon picnic on the Midway on Friday.Kntertainment and luncheon will beprovided for 25c. Members who havenot paid their national dues of 50care requested to do so at the A.S.U.office or at the tables.Scholarship—(Continued from page 1)ships in the Chicago area were: Dor¬othy Ruth Chrissinger, Donald Wal¬lace Connor, John H. Davenport, BenFaden, Joyce Goodfellow, Robert J.Mahassek, William Henry Russell,Paul Erwin Singer, Daniel Zelinsky.Half-ScholarshipsWinners of the 13 half-scholarshipswere Arthur Martin Cohen, DavidFrank Eggers, Jr., James HamiltonFleming, Frank Getz, Jean MargaretHartmann, Don Morton Hawkins,Robert William Keyes, Jean King,Marjory Ann Merrill, John H. Pash-ley, Sol Siegel, Richard W’. Thoma,.Murray Lionel Wax.Honorable mention winners wereRobert Avrami, Ernest Paul Brau-cher. Irving S. Bubes, Howard L.Cuningham, Friedhelm A. Dieters,David Joseph Doblin, Felicity MayFonger, Harry Newton Ford, MaryMargaret Graham, James B. Hartney,Clark Mason, Fred L. Moritz, MarvinWilliam Sage, Elaine Sammel, Dor¬othy Rose Sindelar, Hortense AliceWilhelms, Opal Marie Wilson.Outside ChicagoFrom outside the Chicago area,winners of full scholarships wereMarice Stanley Friedman, RobertHenry Lawson, Bill L. Letwin, Rich¬ard Gould Mershon, Walter H. Pitts,Richard John Southall, Richard MinorStout, Wentworth J. Wilder.Winners of half-scholarships wereJoseph Conti, Edward A r m a n dFriend, Roger P. Frohardt, RobertCarlson Frost, Walter W. Haller,Lloyd Kenneth Jackson, Jack HerbertJames, Robert Bernard Keller, Ed¬ward Eugene Laufer, William M. Lay-ton, Richard Louis Levin, SolomonLevin, Patricia McGowan, Frank Wal¬ling Mount, J. Morris Prosser, Wil¬liam Hulse Sears, Charles S. Stan¬ley, Sonia Weiner, Arthur Ayer Wes-tenberg, Charles Dean Yohe, DorothyMarie Young.Honorable MentionHonorable mention winners wereAnne Marie Barth, Thomas Chulski,Jerry F. Fallon, Martha Anne Fitz¬gerald, James Kelsner, William T.Kritikos, John Chapman Markley,Charles A. McClure, Billie Marie Sat¬terfield, Robert Herbert Scjioenerttar?,Carolyn Jean Starr, Dorothy CosetteThompson, Quentin R. Verdier. Travel Bureau Sponsors •Open Road European ToursThe Open Road, oldest of the or¬ganized European tours handled hereby the University’s Travel Bureau, isalso the most ambitious. Primar¬ily concerned with what happens tothe traveler intellectually and emo¬tionally, its aims are educational.The name of Harry D. Gideonse ap¬pears on the Advisory Committee, andleaders of its tours are all peoplewho know first-hand the countriesthat they visit.Personal contacts between travelersand natives in Europe are usuallymade on the basis of mutual interest.Students meet students, teachers havelunch with other teachers, and soforth. But, although the man who ad¬dresses the Rotary Club in Kenosha,Wisconsin, can usually find his coun¬terpart in any foreign country, thepractice of introducing them is notapplied in any limiting degree. Inthe course of an Open Road tour, themembers of a group may find them¬selves taking tea with a Duchess,spendihg the afternoon in some ar¬tist’s studio, or participating in apeasant festival.But dinner parties, discussions,dances, theatre parties, or visits inprivate homes, do not crowd out thesights or sounds of Europe. Underthe direction of the InternationalStudy and Hospitality Association,foreign hosts serving members of theOpen Road, landmarks of literatureand history, all the sights that everytraveler wants to see, are included inthe itineraries. And about a thirdof each day is left unplanned, so thateveryone may have a chance toContest TonightIn BlackhawkCampus TalentFour entertainers from campus willbe on the bill at the Blackhawk to¬night in the third of the four Univer¬sity nights sponsored by the nightclub. This is one cf the series in thecontest between the Chicago andNorthwestern.On alternate Friday nights fourrepresentatives from one of the twoschools take part in the floor show. Awinner is selected from each group,and thereby becomes eligible for thebig final contest in which the eightv/inners, four from Northwestern andfour from Chicago, compete.Roger Dods, who starred as theprofessor in this years Blackfriarsshow. Dale Scott, who specializes inimitations, Dave Sayler, female im¬personator, and Ruth Whalen, singinghit of the Mirror production will beon tonight’s bill. The winners tonightwill receive a gold loving cup, whilethe second prize is Bob Crosby’sSwing Album.Previous winners of the gold lovingcup are the Blackfriars choi’us ofkicking cuties, and Chuck Compton,female impersonator and hit of Black¬friars. The grand contest in whichthe eight winners compete will beheld at the Blackhawk three weeksfrom tonight. browse in his own way.Open Road trips fall into three cat¬egories. The student cycle tours,most inexpensive of the three, offersfor the sum of $398 eight or nineweeks of traveling and living in thesimplest style. These groups, likemost of the cyclists through Europe,make extensive use of the youth hos¬tels, and they see sights and have ex¬periences that motor.'sts and travelersby train miss altogether.For preparatory and high-schoolstudents, a summer in Europe can bearranged through Open Road for theaverage cost of one in a good Ameri¬can camp. Although under the mostcareful leadership, there is plenty oftime for individual reconnoitering,and the pace of travel s leisurely.Several of the best trips are re¬stricted to one or two countries.Most interesting of the third cate¬gory, the special interest tours, arethose into the Soviet Union and intoMexico. The first of these, led byRobert Magidoff, who was born inCzarist Russia, educated in theUnited States, and is now serving asMoscow correspondent of The Nation,covers projects, festivals, and peoplein the Soviets who might be missedentirely by the independent traveler.Here, of all countries, the assistanceof an informed leader is invaluable,the services of a guide interpreter al¬most essential. Playfesters Give‘^^Passing of ThirdFloor Back”Settlage AttendsPsychology MeetThe University of Nebraska will behost to more than 400 psychologistsfrom universities and colleges in theEast and Middlewest when the 14thannual convention of the MidwesternPsychological Association is held inLincoln today and tomorrow.The University of Chicago, theCentral Y.W.C.A. College, and theBureau of Child Study will each berepresented on the program by threepsychologists, and Northwestern Uni¬versity will have eight delegates.Representing the University are:Paul H. Settlage, who will give anaddress on “Tool-using in the RhesusMonkey,’’ with motion pictures; DaelL. Wolfle, who will preside at a sym.-posium on “Learning;” and Helen L.Koch, who will lead a discussion on“Principles of Development.” Allthree addresses are scheduled for to¬morrow.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balia, Presaes, and all acceaaorieaShorta, Sox, Shirta, Shoea, ate.Moat complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Neor Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVES.DORchester 4800 The ninth annual production of thePlayfesters, dramatic organization ofUniversity High School, will be pre¬sented tonight and tomorrow night inthe Reynolds Club Theatre at 8:30 forthe benefit of the University Settle¬ment. As their vehicle this year thePlayfesters have chosen Jerome K.Jerome’s “The Passing of the ThirdFloor Back” and have as their direc¬tor Paul Wagner, former campusBMOC and author of Blackfriar’s“One Foot in the Aisle.”Tickets, which are 50 cents, are allsold for Saturday’s show; howeverseats for tonight’s performance areavailable at the Information Desk orat the door.The cast includes Kenneth Axelson,Donald McKnight, Paul Alter, FrazierRippy, Richard Schindler, RobertWright, Beryl Brand, Sue Bohnen,Edith Magerstadt, Phyllis Merretick,4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intonsive, sttnographic courso—itarting Januarv 1, April 1, Juh 1, Octohorl.lutorotPing BoohUt stntfrot, without obligatiom—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D«FH.S.Retpslor Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startassy Monday^. Day and Evening. EvenissgCourses open to tnen.114 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Annette Weiss, and Marjorie Morgan.Marcia Shaughnessy has charge ofproperties, Jim Alter of scenery andBetty Hartman of costumes.Read the MaroonSweet’sStore for MenPRICED TO HTTHE COLLEGE BUDGET—Featuring—A COMPLETE LINE OFNATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDSSMARTSTYLISHSPRING &SUMMERHaberdashery1541 E. 53rd STREETCHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNTONITE AT 10:30IS CHICAGO NITEACTS INCLUDEin This Grand Battle of Talent • • •RODGER DODS—Blackfriars' Sing StarDALE SCOTT—S.A.E., ImitationsDAVE SAYLER—Blackfriars, Female ImpersonatorRUTH WHALEN—SongsLAST TEN DAYS FORBOB CROSBY AND HIS BANDBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AT WABASHFLUNKING INSURANCEIS EASY TO GET, BUT YOU HAVE NO ASSURANCE, IF YOUDON'T SUBSCRIBE NOW, THAT YOU WILL GET ACAP and GOWNAFTER PUBUCATION YOU'LL BE SORRY WHEN YOU SEE THISSPECTACULAR YEARBOOK IF THERE ARE NO MORE COPIESOR IF THE PRICE GOES UPONLY $1.50 WILL HOLD A BOOK FOR YOUSUBSCRIBE NOW AT LEXINGTON HALL OR ATTHE INFORMATION DESK IN THE PRESS BLDG.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1939Page FourDAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Nine PlaysTough Iowa ScpiadHope Shift in LineupWill Produce Two WinsOn Greenwood Field.By LES DEANA slight shakeup has been made inthe Chicago batting order in the hopeof producing a winning combinationfor the two ball games with Iowaover the weekend. According to pres¬ent plans, Jerry Abelson will replaceFrank Feeney in right field, and HankLevine is slated to play center.Abelson saw a good deal of actionlast year, but he was ousted by Fee¬ney, who formerly worked behind thebat. Now that Feeney is in the throesof a severe batting slump, Abelsonwill fill in. Levine is a transfer fromCornell; his most impressive play isat the plate, but he covers the outergardens well at the same time.Question MarkThe big question mark in Midwaybaseball circles is whether Art Lopat-ka can regain his master’s touch onthe mound which seemed to vanishafter his remarkable two-hit per¬formance against Armour some threeweeks ago. Ever since he faced Pur¬due in the first game of the disas¬trous series at Lafayette, Art hasfailed to click consistently.“He’s just been throwing out thereon the mound;’’ explained Coach KyleAnderson yesterday, “he’s got topitch, and there’s a big difference. Itwill take a good deal of w’ork, buthe’s coming along much better now.”Big CliffBig Cliff Gramer turned in a re¬markably fine job of relief hurling inthe second Indiana game last weekend*and it is possible that he may be astarter before long. Back in the earlypart of the season. Coach Andersonremarked that Gramer had as muchspeed as any twirler in the Confer- OopsOnly the scheduled recreationalactivities will close at Ida NoyesHall today, and not classes as waserroneously stated in yesterday’sMaroon, Recreational facilitiesmay be used without instructionby making reservations at the maindesk. The instructional programcontinues until the end of thequarter.ence.The team’s morale runs quite highwith regard to the forthcoming gameswith Iowa—several of the boys evenpredict a double victory for “ourside.” On the other hand, Iowa, ateam which tied for the Big Ten titlelast season, has a strong outfit againthis year; two of their players. Brat-ten and George, are hitting well over.400, and the Hawkeyes’ leadoff man,Manush is considered one of the mostformidable batters in the league.The probable batting order; Tennis TeamMeets WesternState TodayCHICAGO IOWAKlass, ss Manush, IfLevine, cf Kantor, ssLevit, c Prasse, 2bMeyer, lb George, rfLopatka, If, p Winders, cMcCracken, 3b Bratten, lbCalogeratos, 2b W. Vogt, cfAbelson, rf Kocur, 3bReynolds, cf, p Reid, p By WALLY ANGRISTChicago’s varsity tennis squad willbe pointing for its fourth straightvictory when the Western State courtaggregation arrives today to play onthe varsity clays at 2:00. This will bethe last opportunity to see the BigTen Champions in competition untilthe first of the crucial Northwesternduals, scheduled for the 17th of thismonth. The Maroons prepare for theirout of town Conference matches fol¬lowing the Western State engage¬ment, meeting Illinois on the Urbanacourts next Monday,Coach Hebert’s men are heavilyfavored to repeat their 9-0 win regis¬tered last year against the Kalamazoosquad when they play today, ChetMurphy, playing in his usual numberone position, comes up against thetoughest competition up to date whenhe meets Milton Reuhl. Murph shouldtake his man, but not without somestrenuous play. Reuhl is the boy whobeat Bill Murphy in the qualifyinground of the N.C.A.A, tourney lastyear, although he dropped a matchto Bill in the dual meet.mini MondayMore important to the Maroonsquad is the forthcoming match withthe mini netmen. Beaten by North¬western last week, 8-1, the Urbanasquad showed unsuspected courtpower when they pushed N.U.’s dou¬bles team of Wachman and Froehlingto a three set limit before giving up.Sophomore Mioduski and veteranHarry Chanowitz will give the mosttrouble to Hebert’s entourage onMonday. The surprisingly steady Il¬linois tennis team took both Minne¬sota and Wisconsin in a 9-0 stride be¬fore falling to the Northwesternsquad. Playing for the Chicago teamwill be Richard Norian of the “B”team who will play in the place ofregular John Krietenstein. Necessityfor class attendance will be the rea¬son for John’s absence from the squadroster. • SHORTS•By JOHNNY STEVENSWith a victory over Marquette anda defeat by Notre Dame in two warm¬up matches, the Maroon golf squadopens the Big Ten season againstNorthwestern tomorrow at Kiideer.Last year the Wildcats beat Chicago17 to 10, and inasmuch as the Evan¬ston team has been mentioned as thefavorites to take the Conference title,the odds should be with the Purple. . . However, Harry Topping, who hasbeen shooting in the low seventies,may lead the boys to an upset.Spring usually produces rumorsabout next year’s grid squad. Thisyear we have unofficially heard thatif the turnout is as large as is ex¬pected, there will be a “B” team withregular scheduled games . . . Sort ofa copy of the “B” tennis team.* 4> *The defeat of the third doublesteam in the Notre Dame meet may ormay not, be partially explained bythe fact that Bob Reynolds sprainedhis ankle in the middle of the secondset. In any case this injury willprobably deprive the “B” team ace ofa trip to Urbana, inasmuch as Krie¬tenstein will probably not travel withthe team. His place will be filled bystocky Dick Norian.* * *Bernie Bierman, famous Minnesotafootball coach, warns Gopher sup¬porters that next year they will “seea few good men, but definitely nochampionship team.” He mentionsNorthwestern, Michigan, Ohio State,Purdue, and Wisconsin as potentialchamps . . . All five of these teamsare on the 1939 Gopher schedule. Big Hugh WorriesCoach; TrackmenMeet Penn StateStagg Field’s first 1939 track meet,since rain pushed the scheduled open¬er into the Fieldhouse, will Be an in¬vasion of the Midway by Penn Statetomorrow. The Maroon track squad,successful in placing three men in therecent Drake relays, will be out toreverse the 765^-49 3^ trimming byPenn State in the intersectional dualmeet last year. (Although the boys from Penn arereturning with practically the samesquad as they had last year. CoachNed Merriam thinks that the meetshould be very close this year. Oneof the Midway track mentor’s chiefworries is the performance of HughRendleman, the Maroon star shotputter and discus thrower. Althoughhe placed third in the Conference In¬door Meet and has taken the blueribbons in every dual meeting since,his exhibition at the Drake Relayswas far below his previous records.Should he regain his former powerChicago’s chances will be consider¬ably brighter.DavvyWith Johnnie Davenport the storyis the reverse. Since he became theBig Ten dash champ last year theMaroon strength in the sprintsseemed unchallenged. However, henever seemed able to get started in the 60-yard indoor races and finishedfifth in the Big Ten meet last March.Since the outdoor season beganhowever, Johnnie has Deen improvingconsistently and he has brought him.self up to true championship style.This he proved when he qualified forthe finals at the Drake relays in 10.2.If he continues along this line itseems probable that he will repeatlast year’s victory in the Big Tenmeet two weeks from today.Other sure shots tomorrow shouldbe Cassels and Davidson, Chicago’spole vaulters. Both have jumpedabove 13 feet and the former seemson the verge of reaching 14 any daynow.STUDENTS!For part-timo work. Opportunity(or real ooreinqs. Work with yourfollow ttudonte. Addreia DailyMaroon.HYDE PARK 3794FAVORITELAUNDRYLAUNDERERS OF FINE LINENSStart SoftballPlayoffs Today The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for mile* aroundTOOTSY'SPelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 You Con Skdely Intrust YourBest Garments To UsAll Services1308 E. 53rd StreetPlayoffs start today in the frater¬nity division of the intramural soft-ball leagues. Phi Sigma Delta, Sig¬ma Chi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, andAlpha Delta Phi came out on top intheir respective leagues and all ex¬cept the Dekes will play against thesecond place winners this afternoon.The Phi Sigs will tangle with thestrong but unpredictable Phi Gams,Sigma Chi will face the ever danger¬ous Phi Delts and the Alpha Deltswill take on the Phi Psis.The Dekes will meet the Pi Lamaggregation on Monday.ARE YOU "CHOOSY 'ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to suit your game and purseatGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 6501 HOTEL SHERMANpresents theCAVALCADE of SWINGGENE KRUPAACE DRUMMER MAN AND HISORCHESTRA NIGHTLY IN THE NEWPANTHER ROOMOF THE COLLEGE INNMuggsy SpanierImmortal of Swing and His Ragtime Bond in theOLD TOWN ROOMFri.. 9:30 to 1 A. M.—Sot.. 9:30 to 2 A. M.Also in the Panther Room Matinees Wednesday and SaUirdayJoin the Old Town Swing Club—No DuesNO COVER. NO MINIMUM IN EITHER ROOMFANDANGOTONIGHT$1.10 Ida NoyesDANCING • GAMES • CONCESSIONSand AMUSEMENTSTICKETS ON SALE AT INFORMA'nON DESK, SKULL AND CRESCENT, IRONMASK AND OWL « SERPENT MEMBERS