gPbe Bail? iHanion39, No. 107 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939 Price Three Centsussell Parsonsew PublicityoardChairman Symphony PerformsFaure’s RequiemTwo performances of the Requiemof Gabriel Faure, contemporary Women WarbleIn Private atInter-Club Singlean McKenzie and JackBernhardt on SeniorBoard Next Year,issell Parsons has been selectedicceed William FVankel as Chair-of the Student Publicity Board,ras announced yesterday, withBernhardt and Jean McKenziedieting the Senior Board,le new chairman is a law student,;mber of the Psi Upsilon, an Oldish “C” winner in football, and.ckman. Jack Bernhardt, a mem-of Alpha Delta Phi, is a Juniortmural manager, and co-captainext year’s water polo team. Asfer student last year, Jean Mc-de is a member of Chi Rho Sig-and has been active in the Pub-r Board’s functions for high3l women.nior Board members selected areBex, John Doolittle, A1 Darling,ne Phillips, Natalie Clyne,ch Grover, Baird Wallace, MaryAnderson, and Bob Mathews,tking up the Sophomore BoardHelen Ingram, Aurel Speuhler,thy Teberg, Beverly Ward,ter Hand, Sue Easton, MaryHoover, Bob Smalley, BettyNelson, Dorothy Wendrich, Jeanrson, Ken Geppinger, Ray Oak-Harriet Lindsey, Lucille Hoover,am Blackwell, Jean Scott, Mar-Brown, Catherine Kellam, Ruth;, Marjorie Brooks, Seymourchberg, Alfred Gentzler, Mar-Bluementhal, Bob Reynolds,Dean, Angelo Geocaris, Artke. Bud Caulton, Shirley Bor-Jean Phillips, and Virginia Al-e Board, acting as a link be-n high school seniors and theersity, aims to develop goodmen classes by contacting pros-ve students and informing themle background and opportunitiese University. Such functions aslarship Day, tours and teas forschool students, and this year’s)all Banquet are included withinBoard’s responsibilities,meeting of the new Board mem-according to the new chairman,be held next Friday at 3:30 inHall, room 307. French composer, conclude the pro¬gram of the University SymphonyOrchestra this year. Conducted bySiegmund Levarie, the orchestra willjoin with the University Choir di¬rected by Mack Evans; and the Chi¬cago Teachers’ Choir, led by DavidNyvall, Jr., Sunday at 4:30 and Mon¬day at 8:15 in Rockefeller MemorialChapel. The concerts are open to thepublic without charge.Soloists include Agatha Lewis, so¬prano; Claude Smith and Arlan Bail-lie, baritones for the Sunday andMonday performances respectively;and Frederick Marriott at the organ.Homer Ulrich is assistant conductorof the orchestra.Workshop GoesLewd; PresentsRacy French PlayAs their second production, the DAWorkshop will present Moliere’s baw¬dy comedy, “The Doctor In Spite ofHimself’’. This play, which WilliamRandall, DA head, translated, has hada colorful history in France but hasbeen rarely produced in English inthis country.The cast of “The Doctor In Spite ofHimself’’ includes sime newcomers toDA, namely Butch Arnould, associateeditor of Pulse, Dick Orr, and MarionMatics. Most prominate in the com¬edy is Hattie Paine, Mirror star andcharacter actress of several DA pro¬ductions. Terry Culangelo, after scor¬ing a hit as the maiden cousin in “TheCat and the Canary’’, has been re¬warded for her work with the part ofa vixen wife. Pierce Atwater, lastseen in “Ghosts’’, plays the lazy anddebauched husband. Ruth Wehlanagain plays the ingenue lead. Her lastrole was in “Mr. Pirn Passes By’’.The most distinguished member ofthe cast is DA vice president ClarenceSills. This is Sills’ first acting role inall his years with DA. In a lesserspot is Grant Atkinson, who plays thepart of a small boy. Also in a bit partis Dick Himmel who plays the part ofa stupid and meddlesome Frenchman.Himmel was last seen as Oswald in“Ghosts’’. Public Left Out; JudgeQuality Not QuantityFor Award,Because it is an initial attempt, thepublic is not invited to the first Inter-Club sing to be given on May 13 at 3in the garden of Ida Noyes. Eachwoman’s club on campus is singingtwo songs, with a general sing after¬wards while the judging goes on.The club members have invited on¬ly the club alumnae, thus hoping to es¬cape from the self-consciousness in¬evitable when a large public attends.Their singing will be judged on thebasis of quality, not quantity, and alarge cup donated by Inter-Club willbe given to the winning club whosename will be engraved thereon. Thejudges are Miss Edith Balwebber,Mrs. Howard Talley, and Miss Vie-holT. After the winner is announcedpunch will be served.If the sing is a success the entirecampus will be invited next year, andthe cup will be passed on to the nextwinning club.The idea for the sing was originat¬ed at the Inter-Club discussion whichtook place in the winter quarter. Thenew council took the idea over andwent through with it. As a result theclubs have been practicing feverishlyfor the past ten days and hope to bebright and shining with their clubsongs on Saturday.Betty Caldwell, who is chairman ofthe sing, is hoping that the clubs willbe able to duplicate the Inter-Fra-ternit r Sing “no rain’’ tradition.However, should they be unlucky, theInter-Club Sing will be held in IdaNoyes library and lounge.Beaven DeliversSermon SundayThe Reverend Albert W. Beaven,president of the Colgate RochesterDivinity School will deliver the ser¬mon in the Chapel Sunday on thetopic “Spectators or Participants?’’Beaven is at present vice president ofthe Baptist World Alliance and hasbeen president of the New York StateCouncil of Churches and president ofthe New York State Baptist Conven¬tion. He is the author of “The FineArt of Living Together’’ and “Ser¬mons on Everyday Life.’’pha Delta Phi•esents PlaysWeek-Endpha Delta Phi will be host toalumni and parents this evening1 they give the opening perform-of their annual series of one-acti in the Reynolds Club theater,jrrow night’s production will be;he benefit of the brothers’ in¬guests and will be followed bypen party at the Chapter House,e plays, originated by Thomas[ulroy of the class of 1925 havene a tradition in the fraternity;are sometimes written by mem-of the active chapter or bylinent alumni such as Thorntoner or Stephen Vincent Benet; ofyear’s group of three only one.Bright Side,’’ by Norman Eaton,■itten by any one connected withratemity. Eaton belonged to theigo’Chapter in the class of 1929;ill give the curtain talk betweenirst and second of the three pro-ons on Saturday evening. Fri-night’s curtain talk is to be byoy.e first play on the program isGirl, a drama by Edward Peple.e taking part in it are Henry Mc-rter, Alan Tully, and Don Brown,next production is The Brighta comedy; the cast includes:in Miller and Bud Linden. Inlusion. The Potboiler, a farce by! Gerstenberg will be presented,le cast are. Ash Taylor, Bob^ William Leach, William Cole-Josepn Whitlow, t^^ster Dean,9tto Snarr. \ Benes Completes Course;Leaves for London in JulyPleased with the response accordedhim at both his lectures and seminar.Dr. Eduard Benes last night com¬pleted his tenure as professor at theUniversity. Despite the insistence thathe continue teaching, the ex-presidentof Czechoslovakia has refused an in¬vitation to remain at Chicago, hopingto return at a future date.Having agreed to accept a profes¬sorship at London Dr. Benes willleave for Europe in two months.Prior to his departure, however, he isscheduled to speak in Pittsburgh andin several mid-western cities on thesubject of democracy. Already threeeastern universities have decided toconfer an honorary degree upon himbefore he leaves the country. His finalappearance on the Quadrangles comesin July when he presents five lecturesunder the auspices of the HarrisFoundation.Trying MonthsThe past three months, however,have been trying ones for the notedstatesman. Coordinating his work asprofessor with that of statesman, hehas been forced to spend long hourseach day in completing the duties re¬quired for a leader of a lost nation.Hold Maholy NagyExhibit Till SundayThe famous Moholy Nagy worksof abstract art have been held overthrough Sunday, May 14. RenaissanceSociety officials are reticent about thereason for holding over the exhibit,but the crowds that have besiegedGoodspeed since the opening have hadsomething to do with it. Rising at 8 each morning becausehe believes the most efficient workcan be accomplished early when themind is fresh. Dr. Benes wrote hislectures, which soon are to appear inbook form; attended to the hundredsof letters received from friends,countrymen, and strangers; and metwith statesmen, diplomats, and in¬formative individuals in discussingthe affairs of his country.Guest of U. S.Despite his efforts to create anewthe Czechoslovakia he once led, hehas not forgotten he is a guest ofthe United States and has refrainedfrom any action that might be re¬garded of danger to the nationalpeace of this country. One of hisgreatest joys has been to witnessAmerican people inwardly filled witha true spirit of democracy and freefrom the type of propaganda spreadin European countries.Enjoying simple foods and mealsnot elaborately prepared. Dr. Benesrefrains from any alcoholic beverageand does not smoke. His night lifecan easily be stated—he has none.Only rarely is it that he hears themidnight hour and then only whenhe is working on some task that mustbe completed.No MoviesWith but one exception he has nottaken time to attend a movie or play.Once, however, when two studentsfrom the University of Prague led agroup to Chicago to present a per¬formance characteristic of Czecho¬slovakian customs and traditions. Dr.Benes ventured from his apartmentin the Windermere Hotel to signifyhis official approv-tl of the project. Friars Amend Rules;Bond Named Abbot24 JuniorCollege StudentsWin ScholarshipsChicago area junior college studentswon eight of the thirteen full schol¬arships in the 1939 University com¬petition. In addition they won four ofthe eleven half-scholarships and eightout of fourteen honorable mentions.A total of 232 students from eight¬y-six junior colleges throughout thecountry—eighty-six from the Chicagoarea—participated in the competition.The examination was held April 22.Full scholarships are worth $300 eachand half-scholarships, $150.Full Scholarships'Full scholarship winners were:George Lawrence Altman, WrightJunior College; George Frank Basich,Morton Junior College; Jean BeatriceGilbert, Wilson Junior College; HenryLitvak, Wright; Joseph RobertSchwartz, Wilson; Oscar Singer,Herzl Junior College; Irwin Fann,Gary College; and Henry MartinHallman, Gary.Half-scholarship winners were:Sheldon Dray, Wright; Marie Martz,Wilson; Carl William Poch, Wright;and Albert Abe Schy, Cr:itralY.M.C.A.Winners of honorable mentions inthe Chicago area were: Eli Bogolub,Wilson; Henry Bugajski, Wilson; KenM. Grasse, Wilson; Jerome Kraus,Wright; Marvin M. Lavin, Wright;Jerry Moro, Morton; and Adolph JackScaps, Wright; Albert Somit, Wright;Martin Steinberg, Herzl; and RobertC. Tavlin, Herzl.Fandango Nets$200 Profit ForScholarshipsAlthough returns are not as yetcomplete, it was estimated last nightthat the Senior Class Fandango net¬ted a profit of approximately $200,according to chairman ClementineVan Der Sheagh.At the same time the senior coun¬cil moved that the Fandango continueas a permanent scholarship-fund rais¬ing event to be held each springquarter under the sponsorship of thesenior class. All proceeds, in additionto individual senior contributions, willgo toward the setting up of a schol¬arship for a University junior or sen¬ior who has completed college re¬quirements at the University. Thecommittee felt that there was moreneed for upperclassmen than collegeaid.The fund will accrue until enoughprinciple is raised so that a halfscholarship can be awarded with theinterest. Thereafter, contributions willagain be saved until either anotherhalf scholarship can be awarded or afull scholarship.The committee expressed its hopethat the fund would include the award¬ing of many scholarships as the fundbecame a permanent senior institu¬tion, and the recognized class gift.Administration of the scholarship,selection of the candidate and invest¬ment of scholarship funds will bemanaged through the regular Univer¬sity scholarship committee channels.Lapp Speaks atInt-House SupperAs examinations, draw near, Inter¬national House residents weekendsbecome quieter. Only entertainmentplanned for House members over thisweekend is the Sunday supper andlecture, which is limited to residentsand their guests.Speaking at the supper. Dr. JohnA. Lapp, assistant on Labor Relationsto the Administrator of Public "Works,will discuss “What Part the UnitedStates Can Play in the Quest forWorld Peace.’’ The supper will be at6 o’clock. O’Donnell AppointedPrior; Stuhr, Scribe;And Palmer, Hospitaler.Either trying to stamp out anypossibility of fraternity politics, orelse deliberately cutting the silvercord which has for years bound PsiUpsilon to Blackfriars, the retiringBoard of Superiors of Blackfriars hasannounced a constitutional changewhich forbids appointment of morethan one representative of a frater¬nity to the Board of Superiors of theOrder. At the same time came theannouncement that Alan Bond, anindependent, is the new Abbot of TheOrder of Blackfriars.Charles O’Donnell, Phi Kappa Psi,who handled publicity for “Love Overthe Line,’’ was appointed Prior of theOrder. Bob Stuhr, DKE, was electedby the entire order to fill the positionof Scribe. Stuhr was in the cast andon the publicity committee. Chosenby the entire cast and chorus, JohnPalmer, Psi Upsilon, will serve ashospitaler. Phi Gamma Delta’s JerryMoberg, appointed by the retiringBoard to the position of Praecentor,refused the position. It remains tobe filled by the incoming Board.ControversyCampus controversy over the elec¬tion revolves around the constitution¬ality of the change which preventedPsi Upsilon from placing either Rog¬er Faherty or George Garvey, bothJunior managers this year, on theBoard once John Palmer’s electionhad been ascertained. In the role ofthe persecuted instead of the perse¬cutors, as has been the case in pre¬vious Blackfriar scandals, the Psi U’sinsist that their men were well quali¬fied for Board jobs, and that lastyear’s Board realizing that, sprungthe constitutional change to preventdomination by Psi U.The Board of Superiors claims thatthe change was voted on by the Boardand the trustees and was passed bythe Board of Superiors. They alsopoint to historical fact which showsthat constitutional changes havenever been voted upon by the entireorder.Fuqua CommentsNels Fuqua, who probably knowsmore about Blackfriar Boards andelections than any one else, said yes¬terday “The change is certainly con¬stitutional. It is also an historicalfact that there have never been morethan two members of one fraternityon the Board, and the change onlymakes certain that this tradition willbe carried on. Beside^ this. BondO’Donnell and Moberg deserved theirjobs. I, however, did not know about(Continued on page 3)SAE Applies forAdmission toLF CouncilSigma Alpha Epsilon fraternitywhich came back on campus this yearhas applied for admission to the In-terfratemity Council. Because theyare using rooms in Burton and Jud-son Courts, and have no house, theyare not eligible for admission underthe present constitution of the Coun¬cil.A resolution amending the constitu¬tion to omit the clause about houseownership will be submitted to thefraternities Monday evening for dis¬cussion and voting. The proposedamendment also includes two alterna¬tive clauses: that membership in theCouncil be made provisional on ap¬proval of a majority of the chaptersalready in the council, or that mem¬bership be made provisional on theapproval of three quarters of thechapters already in the Council.The fraternities will also vote onthe maxim’um price per bid for theInterfraternity Ball that they arewilling to pay. This will allow the Ballcommittee to arrange for an orches¬tra and plan its budget over the sum¬mer, and thus prevent the troublethat occurred over the Ball in theAutumn quarter.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939"Qllie ^aily(iHaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTIm Daily Maroon li the ofReial studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso,poblished Bieraings 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 :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 righU 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,HUnpis, under the act of March 3, 1879.RerRISSNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RepresesstsSive420 Madison AVE. New York, N. Y.Chicaco * Boston * Los ansklis • San FranciscoBOARD 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 Salxberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Alice MeyerAssistant; Richard MassellPolitical OpeningFor a long time Psi U domin¬ation of Blackfriars has beenthe bogey man of campus fra¬ternity politics. This year, whenthere is not even a Psi U on theboard, and no danger of domin¬ation for years to come, thespecter has reached the point offrightening the BlackfriarsBoard of Trustees. At ' theBlackfriars dinner Wednesdaynight the Trustees sprang abrand-new amendment, whichhad already been incorporatedinto the constitution, which pre¬vented any one fraternity fromhaving more than one memberon the Board of Superiors.“We’re not going to have anymore talk of dirty politics anddomination,” say the Trustees,and in saying it lay one of themost senseless regulations in thehistory of the campus organiza¬tions on the backs of the Black¬friars workers. The regulationis bad from an efficiency and amerit point of view; it is doublybad because this year of allyears there was no need for it.If more than one member ofa fraternity merits a high posi¬tion in an activity, there is noreason why more than oneshould not have it. Other fra¬ternities may whimper thatthere is no incentive for theirmen to come out and work whenthey have no representation onthe ruling board. This has notbeen the case in the past historyof other groups which have hadunbalanced representation in thehigh places, and come out of itstill smiling.A good and valuable activitydraws workers because of themerits of the activity and thepossibility of working up to animportant position, not becauseof the fact that there is afriendly face on the Board. Ifit is not worth the effort underthese conditions, then there isno reason why other fraterni¬ties should not be willing tohand it over to one clique—andwelcome. If it is worth work¬ing on, and there is the dangerof domination, then two canplay at the domination game,and one fraternity can alwaysbe eased out by sheer weightof the numbers of workers fromother groups.No group can hold a domina¬tion position in an open organ¬ization without doing goodwork; therefore fraternitieswilling to work should mot fearanother fraternity. Blackfriarsis still an open organization,and there is every indicationthat this year, even without thisnew ruling, on the merit systemalone this same new Board ofSuperiors would have been TravellingBazaarMaroon version of Pulse’s now famousshort story “Second Date”by Jolly LivlenJane looked out of the window, out¬side it was raining-raining big dropslike miniature desotos, precipitatedfrom indescribable heights inexorablyto inextricable depths, he was smokingbeside her; in vast amorphous puffstransparent clouds dissipated them¬selves against the windshield, sooneror later, she reflected in a minor waveof nostalgia, they would neck, not thatshe disliked it, it had merely becomeroutine, something inescapable, some¬thing which, not unlike fate, doggedher not too unwholesome peregrina¬tions.he put his arm about her, not avidly,not coldly, as if he too regarded it asinevitable, the windshield wiper weptwisibly. she was wearing a girdle andthe sound of his nails on the rathercoarse fabric filled the couple with anincessant chilling squeak, he paused toflick off an ash. she looked out thewindow and it was still raining, sud¬denly her whole being rose up. hersoul wound itself around her gorgeand lifted, “peristanyi, szob tze bebezabralyi” she muttered in an ob¬scure hittite dialect, he withdrew hisarm, flicked off another ash, openedher door, and pushed her out.she sat in the puddle enhaloed by animbus of cheap gas fumes as he slow¬ly drove away, quietly she reflectedthat perhaps she had ruined this slipand mused not without joy on the pau¬city of his fuel that would strand himinescapably in the not too far distantmojave desert.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, MAY 12Phonograph Concert. Social ScienceAssembly, 12:45 to 1:30. Die Walkure(Selections from Act I) by Wagner.German Club. Ida Noyes Library,4:30. Prof. Middledorf of the Art De¬partment, Illustrated lecture on Ital¬ian Renaissance and on AlbrechtDuerer.Lutheran Club. Y.W.C.A. Room, IdaNoyes, 6 to 11. Royal Persian Din¬ner. Talk on “The Religions of theNear East.” Films, “In the Gardensof Babylon.”Psychology Club. Ida Noyes Thea¬tre, 6:30 to 12. Dinner and meeting.Socialist Club. Social Science, 107,7:30. Art McDowall speaking on Ger¬man Social Democracy.Public Lecture. Alexander Wooll-cott. Mandel Hall, 8:30.Public Lecture, University College.Prof. Arthur P. Scott, “The UnitedStates and the Philippines. Art In¬stitute, 6:45.SATURDAYSettlement League. Ida Noyes, 2 to6. Meeting and tea.Dames Club. Ida Noyes Theatre,3 to 5:30.Inter-Club Sing. Ida Noyes garden,library, and lounge. 3:30 to 6.Kappa Alpha Psi. Y.W.C.A. room,8 to 12. Dance.SUNDAYChapel Service. Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, 11:00. Rev. Albert W.Beaven, D.D., president of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School.Sprocket Cycle Club. Cycle train toLaPorte. Leave 53rd Street on SouthShore, 9:11.Phi Beta Delta, library, 3 to €. Mu¬sical.Requiem. Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4:30. University Choir andOrchestra.S.S.A. Sunday Night Forum.Y.W.C.A. room, 7:30. Nathan Berman,“Individual Treatment of Juvenile De¬linquents in the Soviet Union.”MONDAYInterclub Council. Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes, 10 to 11.Scholarship Committee. Ida NoyesLibrary, 1 to 6.Dames Club. Alumnae ’Room, IdaNoyes, 3 to 5. Book Review.Home Economic Seminar. Nutri¬tion, Blaine 410. Child Development,Blaine 414. Tea at 4, discussions, 4:15.chosen. To close the door to ad¬vancement in activities on thebasis of work done, and substi¬tute a rigid system limiting thechoice to one man per house, isto open the Blackfriars electionsto even more fraternity politicsthan have characterized formerelections. Letters to theEditorThe Board of Control:A very inaccurate picture of thetuition problem was conveyed in thelast issue of Pulse. Because clearthinking is essential on this question,an immediate correction was there¬fore deemed necessary by the All-Campus Committee on the ProposedTuition Changes.The chairman was accused of miss¬ing “interested campusgoers”, givingpreference to members of the execu¬tive committee. No one was refuseda chance to speak. Executive commit¬tee members had no place on the pro¬gram, and therefore spoke from thefloor, mostly in answer to questionsfrom the floor. They obviously werepeople who had something to contrib¬ute. They were outnumbered, how¬ever, by other speakers.The Committee was accused of try¬ing to hit the university in the pock-etbook. This policy was certainly notadvanced by the Committee at anytime.Adele Rose was called the generalSupervisor (figurative) of the Com¬mittee, and was reported to be con¬vinced that the Committee was ir¬responsible, and should be replaced.Miss Rose has the same status as anyother member of the group, and sup¬ports the work of the Committee.Such could have been found out by apersonal interview.These are corrections of fact. Thefirst canon of journalism is that factsshould be checked before publication.In this case, no member of the execu¬tive committee was consulted. Inas¬much as the factual basis of this ar¬ticle is wrong, any interpretationswhich Pulse drew, can be of no use.Sidney Lipshires, chairmanAll-Campus Committee.Pulse was under a mimpjtrehensionTHEMUSICBOXLATEPOPULARRECORDSSc - lOc - 15c - 20cWhy Pay More?AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHSAVAILABLE FOR PARTIESREASONABLE RATES12091/2 E. 55th ST. PLAZA 3325ERIE GIVES YOUChicago*8Prize Collection ofARROW SHIRTSJjRIE’S might is in ArrowWhite! Tests prove Ar¬row collars are good for twoyears of wear! Arrow hasI everything — and Erie hasArrow!BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEDlfP* axmwG\M-JM companyI 837 EAST 63rd STREET as to Miss Rose’s attitude. We under¬stand that at present she is support¬ing the work of the committee.--GCM HANLEY’SBOB CROSBY■ \ AND HIS OkCHISTDAN. U. m.ChicsKO rATonitc OPENINGTHURSDAYMAY I8THJ/rCK TEAGARDENHu T ronxhnne BUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfBLflCKHflUlKWABASH AT RANDOtPH OEA.6r(>i you can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”The John MarshallSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•for Catalog, racom-tnandad list of pro-logalsubiocts, and booklat,"Studyof tow and ProporPraparotion" oddratsiEdward T. laa, Daon.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.COURSES(40 wppks pgryoar)Afternoon—3H ygort5dayt,..4i30-6:30Evening — 4 yeanA4on., Wed..6i30-9i20Post-grodvofe1year..fwiceaweefcPractice couraeeexclusively.All courses leadto degrees.Two yean' collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Sept, and Feb. 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 service2 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub cmd Arrow. For here ert the Hub youll findone of the largest selecfions of Arrow products in thecountry.THE Cv) HUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGOKIMBARK THEATRE LEXINGTON6240 KIMBARK AVE. THEATREPHONE DORCHESTER 8461Fri., Sot., May 12-13 1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert. Manager"While New York FrL & Sot — May 12*13Sleeps" WALLACE BEERY - ROBERT TAYLOR"Stand Up andFight"- PLUS —"Society Smugglers""Bar-Z Sad Men"Sun. & Mon. RICHARD DIXJune Withers "Arizona Wildcat" "12 Crowded Hours"Nelson Eddy "Let Freedom Start Sim: "Stagecoach,"Ring" 73 Musketeers"THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939 Page ThreeI.utheran ClubPresents PersianRomance TonightA glimpse and a taste of real Per¬sian Culture is the promise of theChicago Lutheran Club to those whoattend its presentation of the “Ro¬mance of Persia” tonight at 6:30 inthe Ida Noyes YWCA Room.At 6:30 a royal Persian Banquet,such as ancient Persian kings en¬joyed, will begin the evening’s pro¬gram. When an atmosphere of orien¬tal color and mysticism is prevadingthe room Mr. de Mar Shiniun, of theXestorian Church, will begin a “ghosttalk” on “Religions in the NearEast”. In his talk he will cover suchtopics as fire-worship, devil worship,and Mohammedanism.A tableau in native folk costumewill be presented in the interior of aPersian tent, and two fencers will at¬tempt a sword dance in native moun¬taineer costume, and a film, “In theGardens of Babylon” will completethe program..4dmission for the entire programis 50c, and 30c without the dinner.Reservations for the dinner may beleft with cash in Box 286, FacultyExchange, before noon.Collect $250 FromTdfi Day DriveThe Settlement Board matched itslast year’s total tag day receipts of$250 last Wednesday, with the Quad-ranglers selling the most tags andthe Sigmas collecting the most mon¬ey. Individual honors went to NanDixon, Quadrangler for collecting themost money, and Caroline Willis, Del¬ta Sigma, for selling the most tickets.Guests at the party and bazaar heldat the Settlement House the same daywere members of the SettlementBoard and other University students.Ruth Neuendorflfer, adviser to theSettlement Girl Scouts, sold handi¬craft work made by the girls, andRay Ellis, Phi Delt and adviser toSettlement Boy Scouts, supervisedthe checking system and other oddjobs that his troup did.Lovett Receives PostAt Virgin IslandsRobert Morss Lovett, professoremeritus of English, was appointedlast week by President Roosevelt asgovernment secretary for the VirginIslands. Having been a member ofthe active faculty since 1893 andhaving received his professorship in1909, he announced his retirementfrom the University three years ago.For many years Professor Lovett,a close friend of Jane Addams, livedat Hull House. He has been activein the protection of civil rights, inadvocacy of the rights of labor, andof international peace.Business Students,Alumni Plan DinnerThe annual School of Business din¬ner, climaxing the season’s activitiesfor faculty, students, and alumni willbe held in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes on June 1.President Robert M. Hutchins willattend and address the dinner. Theprincipal speaker of the evening isPaul H. Douglas, alderman and pro¬fessor of Economics. The annual din¬ner is the one occasion for whichSchool of Business alumni return ft)the campus every year.Juniors in the School of Businesswho have been elected to the StudentCouncil are John J. Cook, of DeltaSigma Pi, Sam Woods, Delta SigmaPi pledge, Elsie McCracken, Phi Del¬ta Phi, and Ed Gordoh. They willcarry on the school’s activities nextyear.CLASSIFIEDSUMMER CO'ITAGE for rent in N. Mich.—6 rms. and studio: running water: largewooded grounds; $225 for season or $30wk. Tel. Midway 2402.nOROONMIXTUREMILD AND MELLOWAn Ideal Smoke for theEveryday Pipe Smoker15c per packageM, Shorris and Co.1005 EAST 55th STREETFairfax 1892 ^ Fourth AlumniSummer SchoolOpens in JuneThe Alumni Summer School, de¬signed to aid alumni in keepingabreast of the latest developments ineducation, will begin its fourth yearof existence when it opens June 6,according to Charlton Beck, secre¬tary-treasurer of the Alumni Council.Topics to be studied will includesome of the latest developments inthe physical and social sciences, med¬icine, history, religion, literature, law,as well as other subjects. The schoolwill continue for eight days, fromJune 5 to June 13.Informal discussion will follow eachlecture. Groups will attend dinnersgiven usually at Hutchinson Com¬mons, at which distinguished speakerswill be heard. Classes will be heldduring the evening also for those whocannot attend during the day. A signi¬ficant feature of the school is that notuition fees are charged. Additionalinformation may be obtained fromMr. Beck at the alumni office.Alexander WoollcottEats With FreshmenDisdaining to eat with mere facultymembers, the Freshman class willdine next Thursday with AlexanderWoollcott.Only a limited number of the year¬lings will have an opportunity to eatwith the distinguished journalist inthe private dining room at the Com¬mons, so a list of those desiring todine with Woollcott has been postedon the Freshman bulletin board^ andfirst signers to be the select few tobandy works with the University’sguest lecturer.The Woollcott. lectures next weekwill be on Tuesday and Friday, in¬stead of on Wednesday and Friday.Those who have not been able to ob¬tain tickets to lectures may hear thelectures broadcasted in the SouthLounge of Reynolds Club.GET THE LATEST POPULARUSEDPhonoqiraph Records .10c EACH OR 3 FOR 25cTower Furniture Hse.1365 & 63rd Dor. 4809/«Snjoy a SummerSemesterof SIGHT-SEEING'Glorious^GEimiAIIYIt's a year of college knowledge tobrowse in person through the pageantpages of picturesque Germany! Jointhe thousands of travel-fond youngpeople who, summertimes, measure outthe breadth and depth of Germany'skaleidoscopic countryside ... by bike... by hike ... by faltboat.Stirring sports reign everywhere.Join in. Whack out body kinks in alightning set of tennis. Rival par onsmooth, forest-bounded links. Ofcourse!—dive deep, joyously, into thetingling mirrored waters of cool se¬cluded lakes.Dusk is the calm zenith of daytime'sthrilling career. Stop over, stay at amodest-priced hotel, or inexpensivelyat one of the 2,000 conveniently situ¬ated Youth Hostels that are wholesomeand healthful and spotless-clean. Eve¬nings, sit leisurely with fellow students,,enjoy throaty songfests, share friendli¬ness, gaiety, good cheer.This summer, Germany is your semi¬nar in travel, health and good times!A versatile day there costs no moreth'n the average show at home!^/lO/ Reductions in Roil FaresOi/ /o »i 40%“Tra vei Marks" save aboutConsult your Travol Agent and write forbooktet "C"GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICE11 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Discuss Payment ofDebts on Roundtable“If Europe Paid Its Debts” is thesubject for Roundtable discussion thisSunday morning. Melchior Palyi, re¬search economist of the Social ScienceResearch Bureau and formerly chiefeconomist at the Deutschebank inBerlin; John T. Madden, director ofthe Institute of International Financeat New York University; and CliftonM. Utley, director of the CTiicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations, willconsider this topic over stationWMAQ from 11:30 to 12.Readings suggested as preparationfor the program are “War Debts,” asymposium by J. C. Le Clair, H. Tip-Blackfriars—(Continued from page 1)the amendment until it was on ice,just before the banquet. If I had Ishould have objected on the gproundthat it would antagonize the Psi U’sand cause a regrettable campus scan¬dal.”On the side of Psi Upsilon is theircomplaint that any change so impor¬tant should be brought before thewhole order, and that the change wasobviously meant to prevent their menfrom getting Board positions. per, and H.'P. Willis in the March1937 issue of Current History;“Sleeping Dogs” in the October, 1938Current History; and “Foreign Lend¬ing by the United States — The Rec¬ord and the Prospects” in the Pro¬ceedings of the Academy of PoliticalScience, New York, May, 1937.Scott Lectures onU,S; PhilippinesArthur P. Scott, Associate Profes¬sor of History, will lecture on “TheUnited States and the Philippines,”The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibsFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 tonight, at 6:45. The lecture will be apublic one at the Art Institute. Tick¬ets may be obtained at the UniversityCollege, Room 1100, 18 South Mich¬igan Avenue, between ten and six for50 cents. They cannot be obtained atthe Art Institute.bob CROSBY\ AMD HIS ODCHSSTIA• TeaDancinKSat. & Sun.3:30-11:00P. M. A OPENINGTHURSDAYMAY I8THJA^CK TEAGARDENC ^ Tfornhon**(jficJ -His 0rc he ^tr ij /BLflGKHflUlKWABASH ATRANDOLPH DEA.6I62Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balli, PratMi, and all accatsoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. S7th SL OPEN EVES.Neor Kimbork Ave. DORchester 4800 GENE KRUPATHE ACE DRUMMER-MANAND HIS ORCHESTRA,★ IN THE NEW/h.1 MT MNIHER ROOMOF THECOLLEGE INNhotel S H E R M 1 nMO COVER MO hUHIMUM.MORE OF iL DINING PLACE lESS OF A NIGHT CLUBLOOK AND FEEL BEST DRESSEDHeat Takes a Retreat inGABARDINE• for Everything• for Campus• for Dress• for SportsCHICAGO'SBIGGEST SUIT VALUEEasily Worth $35 And More$ 24 85The label thatguarantees★ QUALITY★ VALUE★ STYLEFrom U.C.L.A.' quadrangles to Harvard's Clubs, gabardine is themost proctical suit a fellow can own! Erie's selection of thesesmartly tailored gabardines includes every style, color and pat¬tern that's new! Get cool and comfortable in gabardine — butfirst get over to Erie!Use Erie's 12-Week Budget PlanCLOTHING STORES COMPANYCLOTHING837 East 63rd StreetOpen EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939Baseball, Tennis Teams Invade NorthMaroon Nine Meets Fifth-Plaee Minnesota GophersPhi Sigs BeatPi Lams, 1-0To Win TitleBy CHET HANDPhi Sigma Delta won the fraternitydivision championship in intramuralsoftball last Tuesday downing aplucky Pi Lam team 1-0 in a gamethat really was a championship battle.Although the winning Phi Sigs gotnine hits and the Pi Lams ten, neitherwas able to bunch them sufficiently toscore in the first two frames. In thethird the Phi Sigs garnered threehits including a double by Grimbarg,their first baseman; these hits and aclose play at home plate which wasbitterly disputed accounted for thewinning run.Grimbarg led his Phi Sig team¬mates in hitting with two doubles andwas the only Phi Sig to get two hitsoff “Speedy” Stern’s excellent butfruitless hurling efforts. Horwich, PiLam center fielder, also led his broth¬ers in batting with two doubles.Sigma Chi ThirdSigma Chi grabbed hold of thirdplace in the fraternity standings witha strong 13-0 shutout of the Phi Psis.Ted Stritter, rangy Sigma Chi pitch¬er limited the Phi Psis to three feeblehits while the victors slammed outtwelve safeties.Bob Sass who plays a lot of foot¬ball for Phi Psis made two-thirds ofhis team’s hits with two singles.Bohnhoff, Stampf, Stritter, and Alsopled the Sigma Chi clouters. Diamond Squad PlaysToday and TomorrowWithout Levit.Trackmen MeetNorthwesternTraveling across town for theirfirst outdoor Big Ten Meet, Chicago’strackmen encounter those of North¬western tomorrow in Evanston.Johnny Davenport, evidently re¬turned to the smooth striding formthat carried him to the Conferencesprint championship last year and tovictories in the 220, 100, and broadjump at Penn State last Saturday,appears to carry in his slim legs tenor more points. Davenport’s per¬formances earlier in the year notice¬ably lacked the quality of his sopho¬more days.Those who contributed to the de¬feats the Maroon runners gave N.U.in the dual indoor meet early thisspring and an outdoor affair last yearare Bab Wasem and Bob Cassels.Wasem, the hurdler and Cassels,the pole vaulter, form a strong pointgarnering duo that supplements theindividual firsts of Davenport.Huge Rendleman, nudging theshot with gusto and abandon, shouldbe added to the possibly sure first orsecond places. By LES DEANAfter having played three of thefour Big Ten leaders with ratherdiscouraging results, the Maroon ballteam plays Minnesota today and to¬morrow. The Gophers have not ex¬actly been the pace setters in the con¬ference race so far; they are tiedwith Northwestern and Illinois forfifth place in the standings, but theirthree victories have been won againstmuch weaker teams than Chicago hasplayed to date.The Midway outfit has not beenoutclassed by any of its opponents;Coach Kyle Anderson’s charges justdon’t seem to be able to turn on theheat when the going gets tough. Chi¬cago came very close to winning itsfirst game with Iowa last week, butfine fielding by the Iowa infield savedthe day for the Hawkeyes.Levit OutThe loss of catcher Marty Levitfrom the Maroons’ lineup as a resultof a severe spike wound in the firstIowa game was a hard blow to theteam’s morale, for Frank Feeney, whoreplaced Levit behind the bat, has nothad enough experience at that posi¬tion to be able to fill Levit’s shoes,either in the field or at bat.Because of Levit’s injury, Jim Bellwas persuaded to try his hand atcatching, and has done quite a credit¬able job. Of course, his hitting is notup to standard, but a little more bat¬ting practice may make him a strongcontender for the backstop post, evenafter Levit’s return. Bell’s throwingis particularly outstanding; it is evenrumored that he has had some ex¬perience as a pitcher. Netmen Face Iowa Today, JoinNine In Minneapolis TomorrowChet Murphy LeadsTeam in Iowa Meet To¬day; Bill Plays No. 2.WORLDSZFINEST^TOBACCOSSold by your dealer. I f not undW 10c for umple to John Middle-ton, 1211 Walnut Street.^ Philadelphia. Pa., Dept\ WALNUT Blend 30( I By WALLY ANGRISTChicago’s net squad tries for num¬bers six and seven on their victorylist when they meet Iowa today onthe Hawkeye courts and play Minne¬sota tomorrow in Minneapolis. Co¬incidental with preparation for theseout-of-town duals was Coach Hebert’svarsity play-offs during the last threedays.• Outstanding among the intra-teammatches was the Murphy-Murphytilt that decided which of Chicago’stennis twins would hold down thenumber one position, automaticallybecoming eligible for the Big Tensingles championship. It was Chesteron the long end of the score with a7-6, 6-4 count when the match cameto an end.Also playing off for position wereShostrom and Art Jorgenson withCharlie getting the call for the num¬ber three berth on the strength of alengthy 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 win. Jorgensonhad previously defeated John Krieten-stein for playing rights on the fourthclay. Krietenstein also had a crackat Shostrom but failed to capitalize.Holding down his sixth position isJim Atkins.Not WorriedWhen the Maroon squad arrived atIowa City last night they had noworries as to the outcome of thetussle since the Hawkeye squad man¬aged to drop an 8-1 decision in amatch with Purdue.After they slaughter the Hawkeyenetmen, the Maroons travel to Min-IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESId«al for taking notes at collegeor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofJuly. October, January and April.Call, ufritf or telephone State 1881for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGOPhi Delts QualifyFive Men inhM Track MeetPhi Delta Theta qualified five menfor today’s finals in the I-M trackmeet yesterday to lead all other fra¬ternities and independents. The PsiU’s, Alpha Delts, and D U’s tied forsecond with three men apiece. PhiKappa Psi qualified two men.Only two events went to the finalsyesterday. In the high jump Phi DeltJack Wass took first for the seventhtime. The height was 6’6”. Bob Ny-strom, promising independent middledistance runner, took first place inthe 880 yard run in the surprisinglygood time of 1:56.7.Qualifiers .220-Yd. Dash — Arnould, Hewitt,Beatty, Howard, Caulton, Kuhn, Rat-zer, and Weis.100-Yd. Dash — Caulton, Brown¬ing, Arnould, Hewitt, Wilner, Shep¬hard, Beatty, Doolittle.120-Yd. Low Hurdles — Thomas,Pfeiffer, Barnes, Wilner, Later, How¬ard.440-Yd. Run — Browning, Sapp,Pfeiffer, Arnould, Hartz, Brown, Har-ris. You can count on a swell crowd of congenial studentfellow-travelers, of course. For these fine ships of Hollandrate first choice for pleasant accommodations, shipboard funon deck or dance floor—and for food that makes you wishthe voyage were longer!(* STCA meaiu either Student Tourist Clast or Student Third Qats Association)TO ENGLAND, FRANCE AND HOLLAND FROM NEW YORKSTATENDAM. June 2,22; July 13 VEENDAM June 17ZAANDAM (new)*, JunelO; JulyS NOORDAM (new)* . . June 24;NIEUW AMSTERDAM. June 13; Tuly 22July 3. 28 . VOLENDAM . . i i i . July 1*To Rotterdam only, Tourist CHast ExclusivelyTOURIST CLASS *257“ THIRD CLASSROUND TRIP up ROUND TRIP *176 .00upSee your local travel agent or write STCA DepartmentHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 318 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, IlL neapolis where they catch up with theChicago baseball team.bob orosby\amd nis orcnistra ARE YOU “CHOOSY'ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to suit your gome and purs*atGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 6501N. U. va.ChicagoTonite / OPENINGTHURSDAYMAY I8TH»J/TCK TEAGARDENII T t orn hf} rn ci li C) r r h V s 11BLnCKHAUJKWABASH AT RANDOLPH DEA.&rt>l 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COllEOE STUDENTS AND CKADUATCtA timnmgk, intmntf*, Uttao^pkic cemru~wtarPimJetm^ 1. AprU 1, Juh 1, Octobar iBookkt aenf ftM, without obligation—writo or phono. So tolidtors omploytdmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSES. J.D.PH.I.Rogmlor Comnoofo* Bogimnor*. optm to HighSaiool Grmdnatoi only, start tint Mondayot aerik month. Advmncod Comrsos stortmwy MonAoj. Day and Eoomng. EotntngConrsos oPon to mm.IM S.Mi€higeN Ave.,Chkogo, Randolph 4347HARVEY O'CONNORAuthor of “Mellon's Millions.'' "Steel Dictators." etc.. Lecturer,Member of Newspaper Guild and Not'l Comm. Am. League for Peace andDemocracyVinil Discuss"AMERICAN DICTATORSIN THE MAKING"(HOW FASCIST PROPAGANDA IS DISSEMINATED IN THE U.S.A.)At Regular MeetingLoop BranchAmerican League for Peace and DemocracyTUESDAY, MAY 16 8:00 P. M. SHARPHOTEL LASALLEBRING YOUR FRIENDS NO CHARGESolving the Social Problem , . .SUZY-DROOPY-ITISTake a course in Floating Bra and rateA s for smartness . . no wrinkles or bumps—no sag, no slump . . no snickers] FloatingBra IS a cinck course for Olamour Oirlsand all others. It glamourizes from yourbips upward, adds beautiful accent to yourbust . . is tke only suit witk Oantner’spatented inner bra]Left, gorgeouj -wavy jtripe <atin Laatex withFloating Bra, $6.95. Right, gleaming «ea-crepewith claitic linej, grand uplift! . . . $5.95Other Cantner auita $3.95 up .. at (mart (hops.Aak your dealer, or write for style hook.GANXNER Floating BraSWIM SUITSGANT i. ER & hLAYTERN CO., San FtAncuco,Nevr York