Office of Dean of StudentsCobt 203 Faculty ExchangeVol. 39, No. 109 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939 Price Three CentsTailor Tom, Near Death,Asks for Blood DonorsTailor Tom is on his deathbed. Pen¬niless, he lies on a cot in the charity■ward of the County Hospital. His on¬ly chance for life is a stall for time.And he needs blood donors.Seriously injured about one monthago when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on sixty-third street, thisformer well-knowncampus personal¬ity who for almostfive years soldDaily Maroons infront of Cobb Hall,survives onlythrough thestrength h e re¬ceives from frequent blood transfus¬ions.According to the plan of the newly formed Blood Bank in the CountyHospital, each time a transfusion ismade, a donor must build up the re¬serve again so that the Bank may beperpetuated. The donor need not havethe same type of blood as that used.There is, of course, a list of profes¬sional blood donors on file at the hos¬pital who will be of no service toTailor Tom since he has no money.His only recourse is to his friendshere at the University.Through his father, who was re¬ferred to the Maroon office by Dr.Reed of the Student Health Office,Tailor Tom yesterday issued a callfor help to his former campus friendsto serve fis blood donors. The DailyMaroon, ever the humanitarian, willact as a medium for any and all ofthose who wish to help an old friend. IF Rilling LeavesSAE Out of CouncilProtestRaise inTuitionDraw Resolutions forHutchins Suggesting Al¬ternate Plans.Three resolutions on the luitionsituation, to be presented to PresidentHutchins for, consideration, werepassed by a clamorous group of pro¬testing students in a meeting in theCirclg yesterday. Bearing such slo¬gans as “Increased tuition means mal¬nutrition,” and chanting “Don’t banthe Chicago plan,” the group filedacross campus, to the President’s of¬fice and to the Quadrangle club,where the parade broke up after agreeting from Earl Johnson, assistantprofessor of sociology and sponsor ofthe Student Tuition Committee.The first resolution states thatsince students enter the Universityunder the expectation that a certainset of conditions will continue, andsince they plan their University termwith these conditions in mind, any in¬creases in student fees should applyonly to students who enter next fall,not to those at present in residence.Other ProposalsThe second is a proposal that if anincrease is absolutely necessary, thechange take the form of a generalincrease to all students, with no re¬strictions, no differentiation betweencourses, and no limitation on thenumber of courses taken, rather thanthe present plan of the administra¬tion. The official University plan im¬poses special laboratory fees, a $45fee for College comprehensives takenwithout course registration, and $16per extra divisional course.Alternative MethodAs an alternative method of raisingthe money needed to meet the Univer¬sity’s deficit, the third resolution pro-(Continued on page 2)Future HoldsPromise forJune GraduateBoard of VocationalGuidance Are OptimisticOver Job Prospects,Board of Vocational Guidance offi¬cials are optimistic over job prospectsfor the 1939 University graduate.With business conditions in suchan unsettled state a greater numberof employers than last year havecome to the campus seeking grad¬uates for better-type jobs, accordingto Robert C. Woellner, secretary ofthe Board of Vocational Guidance.What the outcome will be, Woellnerdid not indicate, but he said it seemedbright.Business school graduates seem tohave the advantage in securing em¬ployment, as most of the University-minded employers have openings insuch specialized fields as accounting,statistics, and sales.Interview SeniorsLowell S. Calvin, men’s placementcounsellor, said that a considerablenumber of “big business” companieshave interviewed the job-seekers, butat this early date it was impossibleto predict the number of men thatwould be placed.One thing will console the men ifthey don’t get jobs — interviewerswere unanimous in their opinion thatthis year’s crop of graduates inter¬ested in getting jobs was by far thebest in many a moon.The woman who can type, knowsshorthand, and perhaps some account¬ing will have little difficulty in get¬ting employment, either through theplacement office or by her own means,according to Doris Larsh, women’splacement counsellor. Employers withbetter type of secretarial jobs cometo the University to have them filled.Home economics is another favoredfield.Prospective teachers can be heart¬ened at this—the number of prospec¬tive placements is slightly over lastyear’s total as of the same date. Sell TicketsFor DA PlayWorkshop Presents **TheDoctor in Spite of Him-Self:^By DICK HIMMELTickets go on sale today for thesecond production of the DA Work¬shop, Moliere’s “The Doctor In Spiteof Himself,” to be presented Wednes¬day in the Reynolds Club Theatre at8:30. Admission will be twentycents.Advanced drama enthusiasts, whohave visited the rehearsal stage of“The Doctor In Spite of Himself,”have not left the theatre in as goodcondition as when they entered. Afterlaughing steadily for an hour thespectators have been slightly weak¬ened.Bill Boehner, ex-DA Board member,said after witnessing one rehearsal,“DA was never like this.” Othershave not been so verbose. They haveonly managed to squeeze out a “myGod” between spells of laughter.High spot of comedy is “Butch” Ar-nould’s scene describing his wife’sillness. This is Arnould’s first ap¬pearance on any stage, and he suc¬ceeds in stealing most of the thirdact. Associate editor of Pulse, eco¬nomics major, and generally retiring,A mould has never been seen to ex¬uberate so much life without theassistance of extraneous liquids. Hisperformance will come as a completesurprise to campus theatre goers.For its last production DA hasgone gay all the way. With DA di¬rector Randall translating and adapt¬ing rather freely, and director Ma¬rian Castelman adding “amusing” bitsof action, this play is as full of com¬edy and life as the original produc¬tion must have been in Louis XIV’sCourt.Clubs Give $60To Refugee AidApproximately $60 has been con¬tributed to the Refugee Aid drive byInterclub, it was announced by JanetGeiger, president. Collections havebeen taken during the past few weeksat the club meetings and the dona¬tion represents the total sum collect¬ed from all clubs.With approximately all other con¬tributions turned in or accounted for,the Committee for Refugee Aid andWar Relief will announce the resultsof its drive in the near future, ittion represents the total sum col¬lected from all clubs.Moholy-Nagy PresentsHumanities LectureAt the request of the directors ofthe Humanities General Course, Mo¬holy-Nagy will give a lecture at 9Tuesday morning in Mandel Hall. Thesubject of his talk is “The Vision” andthe lecture will be illustrated withslides and motion pictures.Moholy-Nagy, formerly associatedwith the Bauhaus in Germany, is nowdirector of the School of Design inChicago. Some of Kis abstract paint¬ings have recently been exhibited bythe Renaissance Society. The lectureis open to anyone interested. Choose Baar toHead CommitteeOn BequestsArnold R. Baar, of the law firmof Kixmiller, Baar, and Morris andpresident of the City Club of Chica¬go, yesterday was named chairmanof the University of Chicago AlumniCommittee on Bequests.Other members of the committeeare Bruce MacLeish, Carson PirieScott & Co., Clay Judson and DavidLevinson, attorneys; Merrill C.Meigs, publisher of the ChicagoEvening American; Walter Hudson,Harris Ti*ust Company; Frank Sel¬fridge, Northern Trust Company;John Nuveen, Jr., investment banker.University trustee and president ofthe Alumni Council; Miss GraceCoulter, executive secretary of theEleanor Club, and Mrs. Frank Van-derlip. New York.James M. Stifler, secretary of theUniversity, and Charlton T. Beck,secretary-treasurer of the AlumniCouncil, will be advisers to the com¬mittee.A number of universities through¬out the country have enlisted theiralumni in this type of effort withmarked success. In its initial stages,the campaign will be directed only tomen and women who have attendedthe University, The Committee on Be¬quests of the University also plans toincrease its size substantially to covera wider geographical area.Luke 10:25-37Wins Hawley $50In Bible ContestThe champion bible reader of theUniversity is •William Hawley, divin¬ity student and candidate for a doc¬tor’s degree. Reading Luke 10:25-37, Isaiah 44:19-20 and Psalm 8,Hawley was selected as winner ofthe thirty sixth annual bible read¬ing contest held in the Joseph BondChapel Wednesday. To the winnergoes $50, an amount given each yearthrough an endowment left by thelate Milo P. Jewett.Second place went to George Gordhwho read John 9:1-28. The judgesof the contest were Dean E. C.Colwell, President A. W. Palmer,Professor E. E. Aubrey, ProfessorA. M. Baker, and Professor W. W.Sweet.List Readings forHistory of CultureThe list of required readings fornext year in the course in the Historyof Culture, conducted by MortimerAdler and Fhresident Robert M. Hutch¬ins, was announced last week.The list includes Aristotle’s Poli¬tics, Montaigne’s Essays, “The SocialContract” by Jean Jacques Rous¬seau, “The Wealth of Nations” byAdam Smith, “The Federalist Pa¬pers,” “The Collected Works of Thom¬as Jefferson, “Utilitarianism and Lib¬erty,” by John Stuart Mill, “Capital,”by Karl Marx, “Mein Kampf” byAdolf Hitler, and either “Freedom inthe Modern World,” or “True Human¬ism” by Jacques Maritain. Seek ChicagoStudents forArmy Air CorpsMilitary-minded students at theUniversity will have a chance to jointhe Army Air Corps by simply step¬ping into Cobb 203, and filling out anapplication blank to send into theCommanding General of the nearestAir Corps area.Passing out applications to fouruniversities in the Chicago area.Northwestern, Armour, DePaul, andChicago, the Army is recruiting Uni¬versity men for its flying material.Offices for application will be at thefirst three schools, Chicago’s onlypart in the drive for aviators beingto pass out application blanks.Along with the application blankscome leaflets extolling the virtue of“Aviation as a Career” in the serviceof the Army. Telling of the examina¬tions necessary to pass the tests forservice in the Air Force, bulletins oncampus boards stress the fact thattwo years of college training isenough for men to pass the educa¬tional exams. Men between the agesof 20 and 27 are eligible for applica¬tion.Reeves HeadsYouth CommitteFloyd W. Reeves, professor of Ed¬ucation and Administration, was ap¬pointed last week as director of theAmerican Youth Committee, a groupsupported and financed by the Amer¬ican Council of Education.As director he will supervise sev¬eral projects now undertaken by thecommittee including a study of theCCC camps and a survey of employ¬ment services now available for theyouth of America.Professor Reeves will make hisheadquarters in Washington butplans to commute between the Cap¬itol and the University in order toconduct two seminars each year. Atthe same time he will continue towork on a research project that hehas already begun in Chicago.Select EightStudents to ReadIn Adams ContestBecause of an unusually largenumber of contestants, eight studentsw'ere chosen to read in the finals ofthe Florence J. Adams Reading Con¬test instead of the customary six.These finalists, who will compete forthe three prizes today at 4:30 in BondChapel, are Grant Atkinson, PeterGates, Byron Kabot, Areta Kelble,Hugh Lawrence, Marion Rappaport,Leonard Schermer, and RichardWorthington.Judges of the contest are MissMary B. Gilson, William M. Randall,and Donald F. Bond. The prizes of$75, $50, and $25 are open only todivisional or third year students.Last year’s winners were RobertWaggoner, Demarest Polachek, andMary Paul Rix.Paintings of CampusArtists Tour Big TenThree of six paintings chosen fromthe recent Ida Noyes art exhibit willtour the Big Ten universities startingnext September at the University ofIowa. All of the paintings are nowon exhibit at U of Iowa; they are,David Seyler’s “Dalmation Donkey,”and “Pause While Sewing,” HelenElizabeth Rawling’s “Still Life.” Mar¬guerite Iknayan’s “The C a d 1 eHouse,” and Joanne Kuper’s “Land¬scape.”This annual art exhibit consists ofworks taken from each of the BigTen universities (three paintingsfrom each) will be on exhibit hereDecember 15 to January 15. Refuse to Allow House¬less Fraternities IntoRanks.A move to amend the Interfratern¬ity Council constitution and allowhouseless fraternities to become mem¬bers of the Council was defeatedWednesday night, as Councilors metand voted down the amendment, 12-3.This refusal to allow fraternitieswhich have no chapter houses to par¬take of the privileges of the Councilput at least a temporary quietus onthe efforts of newly revived SigmaAlpha Epsilon to get into the ranksof the accepted fraternities. SAE isleft out of the Council now becauseits chapter has no house, but only aroom in Burton Court. The Councilalso decided that under the circum¬stances, Sigma Alpha Epsilon wouldnot be allowed to participate in theInterfraternity Sing.The failure to pass either of theamendments, which would permit fra¬ternities not having houses to jointhe Council provided they were ac¬ceptable to either a simple or athree-fourths majority of the mem¬bers, meant also that the Negro fra¬ternity Kappa Alpha Psi could notbe admitted under its provisions. Amotion to consider an amendmentspecifically allowing Kappa Alpha Psito enter the Council was tabled untilnext fall because several of the chap¬ters will have no more meetings thisyear in which the matter could be dis¬cussed.Another fraternity has revived andjoined the ranks of the Council asATO, dormant since the end of lastspring, was accepted as a member.They have moved out of their oldhouse at 56th on University and nowhave a chapter at 61st and Wood-lawn.Final resolution at the Council ’meeting was a decision to set themaximum price for bids to the Inter¬fraternity ball at $3.60 a couple. Thedefinite price will be set next fall.CollegiumPlays FinalConcertSuridayPresents Premiere ofTwo Modern Sonatas atIda Noyes,Two modern sonatas have theirworld premiere Sunday when the or¬chestra of the Collegium Musicum,directed by Siegmund Levarie, givesits fifth and final concert at 8:40 inthe library at Ida Noyes.With the first public performance ofworks by the contemporary centralEuropean composers Paul Hindemithand Hugd Kauder the Collegium of¬fers the first modern music it hasplayed since it was founded Autumnquarter. Sonatas by the 18th centurycomposers, Bach and Calara, completethe program.“There is a certain direction inmodern music closely related in spiritto pre-classical,” Levarie said, ex¬plaining why the Collegium, orig¬inally organized to play only Bachand pre-Bach works, is giving themodern sonatas. “By having the twoold and two new works on the sameprogram, we hope to bring out the co¬herence between them.”Members of the group who areplaying Sunday include Lucy Nielsenand Paul Diederich at the violin;Ruth Kyhl, cello; and Cecil Smith andRay Ericson at the piano. Honier Ul¬rich plays the bassoon, for which theHindemith work is written; whileSiegmund Levarie plays the recorder,forerunner of the modern flute, forthe Kauder sonata.The Collegium orchestra will playHugo Kauder’s sonata from a manu¬script; and Hindemith’s from a copyhe sent them, in accordance with apromise made when he was at theUniversity last quarter, immediatelyafter it was published.The concert is free and open to thepublic.Page TwoA Literary WorkshopWhen the founding fathers ofBig League activities plannedundergraduate playlife theyseemingly put a premium onevery student instinct otherthan the creative urge.Artistic energy has alwaysbeen relegated to a few literarymagazines which limp throughlimited issues to die inglorious,unnoticed deaths; dramatics,till lately, were preoccupied withprofessionalism; art, concernedchiefly with theory, taught inone of the University’s more ob¬scure departments. For thefrank amateur who merely wish¬ed to dabble in poetry or pot¬tery, the activities field has al-w’ays been a bleak prospect.Recently the Dramatic Work¬shop project with its crowdedmembership list demonstratedthat the student amateur couldbe interested in “extra-curricu¬lar creativeness’’ if not fright¬ened by the bugaboo of cliquesor professionalism.The next line of rejuvenationwould seem to be the literaryfield. For, other than a fewmediocre composition coursesacknowledged by the Englishdepartment to be entirely inad¬equate, there is little trainingand less stimulus for youngwriters. There exists today nocrucible in which the hopefulcampus poet, dramatist or nov¬elist can be tested or tempered.Perhaps, therefore, there is adefinite need for a Workshopto which the literary novicecould turn for practical adviceon writing problems, where agroup of trained, sympatheticcritics could direct, criticize,perhaps even sporadically coachUniversity students in the rudi-mentaries of style, form, orplain grammar. It would be noinstitution for literary giants,but it would be a sympatheticyardstick.And, who knows, it mighteven stem the stream of atro¬cious poetry which fioods ourcampus literary supplementsand magazines. An end sufficientunto itself.Now Is The Timefor all good freshmen whothink that they will be happierknowing exactly what they gotright on their comprehensivesto begin to insist that the Col¬lege devise some method for al¬lowing students to see eithertheir own graded exams, or astandard corrected copy.Quarterlies are corrected aseducational aid. The Collegeshould be convinced that stu¬dents want this help extendedto those who have completedthe course, also.l[l{c ^atlgj^aroon•FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon u tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $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.REenCSSNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINa BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. NewYork, N. Y.CHICASO ■ BOtTOB ■ Lot AseiLii - sar FrahciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceRobert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editors: Ruth Brodyand Adele Rose THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939TravellingBazaarYesterday was “Alice Marble Ap¬preciation Day.” The libraries werepretty well emptied by 3:30; at 4 theshow went on. Alice is all she iscracked up to be, and has added a fewnight club tricks to her natural as¬sets, so the gang loved her. JohnBrown, Alpha Delt transfer studentfrom George Williams was referee,had what was probably the only com¬fortable seat available, and gave thecrowd a chance for some laughs bypersistently letting his wishful think¬ing get the better of him. Twice hebellowed erroneous pro-M u r p h yscores; but not only did the crowdyell, Alice herself made voluble pro¬test. The fair lady missed one shotand landed feet up,with a well dirtiedpair of sharkskin trunks. She pickedherself up, reached for a towel, andimitated Little Egypt till the trunkswere clean.* * *Pulse gave a beer party to celebrateNed Rosenheim’s 21st bidthday andNed voiced his thanks by singing toan accompanying banjo—in falsetto.The editor and company then ad¬journed to Hanleys after Ned amazedthe staff by buying Ruth Wehlangardenias.* >0 *The Coffee shop nickelodeon, whichyou either love and support, or hate,because it has driven you to eat inthe Commons, has done a slam-bangbusiness during the year. But comeSpring, and the windows of both theCoffee Shop and Eckhart library areopen; much to the distress of would-be scholars on the second floor cubby¬holes of Eckhart. During a period ofthree hours Ragtime Cowboy Joe, aswing ditty made up from an oldcowboy song, was played 11 times.The students in Eckhart ganged upon Mr. Mort and announced that anight club is tolerable, at best, onlyat night, but that something had tobe done to give them a chance to passex'ams. Mr. Mort by the way, hascounted the number of nickels drop¬ped in for single songs, and has a hit-of-the-week list all of his own.* * *The Betas have given up Aristotlein favor of cliches. On the Maroonbulletin board is an announcement oftheir team: Mutilated MacClintock(we’ve always been fascinated by himbecause he really wanted to wear hisfamily plaid kilts to the Interfratern¬ity Ball this year, but was stymied byhis date, who thought she wouldmortified at the sight of Stuart’sknees), Corny Corcoran, and Hack¬neyed Himmel. “A cliche in time isa friend, isn’t it?” is the favoriteslogan, but the boys are pretty fondof “Fight for Peace,” and “GloriousHeritage.” Trite cliches, e.g. “Love isBlind,” gives a teammate a demerit.Alumni MagazineAdds Frodin to StaffReuben Frodin succeeds HowardHudson as associate editor of theAlumni Magazine for next year, theMay issue announces, Frodin wrotethe lead article, “Laws, Lawyers andSociety.”Other articles are “Jobs for Mil¬lions” by David C. Levine; “News ofthe Quadrangles” by William Mor-genstern; “Who’s Who in Who’sWho” by Roy Temple House; “InMy Opinion” by Fred B. Millett;“Chicago Looks to the Stars”Tuition—(Continued from page 1)poses that that University increase itsrevenue from tuition by admitting alarger number of students on the Col¬lege level. This proposal was madeafter consultation with several facul¬ty members, who seemed convincedthat such an action could in no waylower the University’s high standards.The present admissions system admitsonly students of high ranking in theirsecondary schools, turning away everyyear several hundred students whomight be fully capable of successful¬ly completing the College work.Intentions of the student group topresent their complaints directly toHutchins himself v/ere foiled by thefact that he had left the city. Theytherefore confined their activities toclustering outside his Harper officeand his home in hopes that he mightreturn suddenly.The Student Tuition Committee willmeet Tuesday at 12:30 in SocialScience 106 to make further plans. Today on theQuadranglesAssociation of Medical Students,Room 117, Pathology Building, 11.WAA, WAA Room, Ida Noyes Hall,12.YWCA, Poster Group, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12,Phonograph Concert. Bach’s “TheArt of the Fugue,” Social Science As¬sembly Hall, 12:30.Parent Educational Child StudyGroup, Room C, Ida Noyes Hall, 1.University Tennis Match: Armourvs. Chicago, Varsity Courts, 2.Pi Delta Phi, YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 2:30.Final Contest in Reading for Flor¬ence J. Adams Prize, Joseph BondChapel, 4.Meeting of Executive Committee ofCollege, Room 211, Cobb Hall, 4.Arrian, Alumnae Room, Ida NoyesHall, 5,Negro Student Club, Theatre andSun Parlor, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Community Barn Dance, Gymnas¬ium, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Socialist Club, Second Inteimation- ial, Room 107, Social Science Building, i8. IPhilosophy Club, Room 16, Classics jBuilding, 8. ISymphony Record Concert, Home!Room, International House, 8. jPublic Lecture: “Journalism,” |Alexander Woollcott, Mandel Hall,8:30.SATURDAYMeeting of Board of UniversityPublications, Editorial Room of thePress building, 10.Mexican Sie.sta, Gymnasium, IdaNoyes Hall, 8.Socialist Club, Fourth Internation¬al, YWCA Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.SUNDAYUniversity Religious Service, Ser¬mon by Reverend Ernest FremontTittle, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel,11,Radio Broadcast, University Re¬ligious Service, WGN, 11,University of Chicago Round Ta¬ble; “Is the Negro Oppressed?” PaulDouglas, Walter White, Louis Wirth,WMAQ and NBC, 11:30.Chicago Alumnae Club. Libraryand Lounge, Ida Noyes Hall, 3.Arrian Alumnae, WAA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3.Calvert Club, Theatre, Ida NoyesHall, 4.Collegium Musicum, Old and NewChamber Music, Library, Ida NoyesHall, 8:30.MONDAYRadio Broadcast: The AbundantLife, WIND, 8 A.M.Interclub Council, Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes Hall, 10.YWCA, First Cabinet, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12.Dames Club, Theatre, Ida NoyesHall, 2.Radio Broadcasi: “Science in theNews,” NBC, WMAQ, 5.Home Economics Seminars, “Nutri¬tion,” Blaine 410; “Child Develop¬ment,” Blaine 414: Tea at 4, Discus¬sion at 4:16.Rhythmic Dancing Class, Foyer,International House, 7.Delta Sigma, Room C, Ida NoyesHall, 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, Room B, IdaNoyes Hall, 7.Wyvern, Alumnae Room, Ida NoyesHall, 7.Physiology Club, Room A, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:15.SSA Club, Social Problems Group,North Reception Room, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30.Chi Rho Sigma, Library, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30.Geologists LeadAnnual Field TripThe annual Geology field trip ofthe Physical Science survey, led bygeologists Carey Croneis and Wil¬liam Krumbein leaves Saturdaymorning for Wilmington, Illinois,near the Kankakee River. The ma¬rine limestone in the river containsinvertebrate fossils, and a nearbycoal mine plant life fossils.The trip will be made by studentsin private cars. Directions for get¬ting to Wilmington are posted on thebulletin board outside the lectureroom in Eckhart. Students planningto go, Krumbein said, should bring ahammer and a bag to collect speci¬mens.Since the weather was rainy lastyear on the day of the field trip, allstudents who planned to attend thenbut could not are invited to come thistime. Pi Delta Phi, WAA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30.Arexis Musicale, YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 8.SSA Club, Field Work Unit, RoomC, Ida Noyes Hall, 9.Autographed copies of AlexanderWoollcott’s books are available at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.BLACKFRIARS NOTICEThere will be a meeting of allsophomore managers who workedon this year’s show today at 3:30in the Blackfriars Office.A RECORDUTOPIA.It is now possible to enjoyyour favorite artists in yourhome at a small cost.NEW HITS EVERY DAY"Come in andBrowse"Your next party will be agreat success with the pres¬ence of a beautiful Wur-litzer Automatic Phono-(jraph. Let us solve yourentertainment problem rea¬sonably.THE MUSIC BOX1209>/2 E. SSth ST. PLAZA 3325II FOR SALEOne powerful, four-cylinder HendemonSaper-X motor cycle. See Albert Fitch,6109 Woodlawn Ave.Tel. Dorchester 6649UNIVERSITYTAVERNJ131-33 EAST SSthMIDWAY 0S24Fried ChickenWITH FRENCH FRIESAND COLE SLAW25eFree DeliveryUNiVERSITVI LIQUOR STORE1131 E. SSth STREETMIDWAY 0S2490 PROOF GIN 9ScI S GALLONDRAUGHT BEER29c >/2 GALLONS6c GALLONDIRECT FROM BARREL38 DEGREES COOLERFree DeliveryChicogo Night Tonite withThe Country’s Newest Band Sensation!TEAGARDEN1^.* SATURDAY &SUNDAY3:S*-S:e« P. M..?I<D 111516 MENANDA GIRL fiLACKHAWK^ . ^AT AH ASMJust PublishedHUNTSMAN, WHAT QUARRY?a new group of lyrical poemsbyEDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAYfirst editions available0cloth $2.00UNIVERSITYof CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.V "T^-1', '. ?j^ i"i«w ■ J.!! -"THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1939 Page ThreePeace Council JoinsIn Model ConventionSends Delegate to Mil¬waukee Conference NextYear.Next fall the Campus Peace Coun¬cil will send a delegation to a modelinternational constitutional conven¬tion at Milwaukee on December 1 and2. This meeting will go through themechanics of setting up a federationof the fifteen North Atlantic democra¬cies along the plan outlined in Clar¬ence Streit's new book “Union Now”which has created a sensationthroughout the country and has astrong following among the facultyhere.Streit’s PlanStreit’s plan is simply that fifteendemocracies, including the UnitedStates, Great Britain and its domin¬ions, France, the Scandinavian coun¬tries, Belgium, The Netherlands, andSwitzerland, should form a federalunion the same as did the thirteenoriginal American states. This unionwould then be so powerful that nopossible combination of other powerswould ever dare attack it and othercountries would gradually be forcedto ask for admission because of theeconomic advantages.Joining this Union would meanthat the member countries wouldtransfer five powers to it; there wouldbe union citizenship, a union defenseforce, union money, a union free tradearea, and a union communications andpostal system.History of ConferenceFor the last three years the teach¬ers of international relations at eightMidwestern schools including the Uni¬versity have arranged student “mod¬el” conferences for world organiza¬tion. The change in the title of theseconferences is a good index of thechange in academic opinion on worldorganization.The first conference was a “ModelLeague of Nations A.ssembly,” be¬cause the League was so far fallen in¬to disrepute, the second was called a“Model World Conference” in whichall nations could participate. Thi.s washeld here at the University last De¬cember when most of the responsibil¬ity for Chicago’s part in the confer¬ences was turned over to the CampusPeace Council, although Walter Lavesand James W’atkin of the PoliticalScience department work with thegroup as faculty advisors.The “convention” next fall will bejointly sponsored by Milwaukee StateTittle DeliversSermon SundayErnest Fremont Tittle, of the FirstMethodist Episcopal Church of Evan¬ston, Illinois will deliver the sermonin Chapel Sunday. Annually, Tittlespeaks at the University and at Har¬vard. A trustee at Northwestern, andthe Secretary-Treasurer of the WorldPeace Commission, Tittle is also theauthor of “We Need Religion” and“A Way to Life”.Sunday at 4:30 instead of the Foun¬tain Street Baptist Church Choirwhich was originally scheduled,there will be an organ recital by Har¬old Cobb, of Sinai Temple. The pro¬gram will include the followingpieces: Handel’s Overture to the oc¬casional Oratorio, Largo e Spicattoby Bach, Sowerby’s Madrigal, Bing¬ham’s Roulade, Romance sans Parolesby Bonnet and Widor’s Symphonic V.KOTEXRESERVEBOX30 NapkinsEach — 48cRegulor, Junior and SuporWE DELIVERUm tbo Free Campus Phone 352READER'S CAMPUSDRUG STORE61tt & Ellif Ave. Teachers College and MilwaukeeDowner College, it was decided at arecent meeting of the faculty advisorsof the eight participating schools. Thetitle of this year’s conference willprobably be “Student Conference forWorld Federation.”Winners ofFellowshipAttend Chicago Hull House GetsNew Group toBolster WorkThree of the 34 CommonwealthFellows for 1939-41 w'hose nameswere recently announced will attendthe University. They are ArchibaldR. K. MacKenzie, of Glasgow and Ox¬ford; Richard H. Pear from the Lon¬don School of Economics; and Don¬ald Woodward, a Service Fellow fromCanterbury University College andthe Department of Industry and Com- ]merce. Government of New Zealand.MacKenzie will study the ethicalimplications of democracy from bothphilosophical and factual viewpoints.Studies Civil ServicePear will study the developments incivil service resulting from New Deallegislation.Woodward will study public admin¬istration in relation to economics, par¬ticularly the relationship between eco¬nomic planning and manufacturingand distributing industries.The Commonwealth fund was found¬ed by Stephen Harkness to provideopportunities for English students tostudy in America, and for the im¬provement of relations between thetwo countries. 422 two-year fellow¬ship grants have thus far been made.Last year three Fellows attendedChicago. This year there are tw'o,David Bryson studying political sci¬ence and William Clark studying phil¬osophy. Both are from Oxford.Print SeventhSection of BookWhen one is “dressed to kill” in a“dress coat” it’s a native Americantreat, according to the seventh sec¬tion of the new American Englishdictionary now in page proof form atthe University of Chicago Press.These combinations and othersbased on the word “dress” form a sub¬stantial part of this section of thedictionary which starts with “dew¬berry” and ends with “emporium.”“Dress coat” made its debut beforethe Revolutionary War in Haber-shams “Letters” (1767), according tothe dictionary, while “dress to kill”made its appearance in this commentin Paige’s “Dow’s Sermon” in 1849:“When we see a gentleman tip¬toeing along Broadway, with a ladywigglewagging by his side and bothdressed to kill, as the vulgar wouldsay, you may be sure that he takescare of Number One.” A permanent organization offriends, residents, and former resi¬dents of Hull-House, which will co¬operate in the program in which thisinstitution is engaged, is being or¬ganized ufider the name of Hull-House Associates.A letter from the sponsoring com¬mittee urging the formation of thisgroup was signed by Robert M.Hutchins; Henry P. Chandler, trusteeof Hull-House Association; Dr. AliceHamilton, consultant to the U.S. De¬partment of Labor; and John H. Fin¬ley, Editor Emeritus of the New YorkTimes. The purpose of the group istwofold—the bolstering of the annualincome, and the establishment of anationwide group of people sympa¬thetic with the work of Hull-House,and prepared to stand by in what evertrouble may beset it.The first meeting of the Associateswill be held tonight in connection withJane Addams Memorial Week. Thegroup will meet for dinner at Hull-House at 6 at which time RobertMorss Lovett will speak. Followingthe dinner a preview will be given ofa dramatic production conceived,written, and performed by the neigh¬bors of Hull-House under the title of“Halsted Street.”Discuss NegroProblem OverRoundtable Sunday“Is the Negro Oppressed?” is thequestion set for discussion by theUniversity Round Table Sundaymorning from 11:30 to 12 over sta¬tion WMAQ. Paul Douglas, profes¬sor of Economics; Walter White,secretary of the National Associationfor the Advancement of the ColoredPeople; and Louis Wirth, associateprofessor of Sociology, will considerthis problem.Readings suggested as prepara¬tion for those planning to listen tothe program are “We’re Another,”an article by Lewis Gannet in theFebruary Survey Graphic; “BlackPride” by Kimbal Goffman in theFebruary Atlantic; “Black Omens”by Stanley High in Reader’s Digestfor July, 1938; and a book byCharles S. Johnson, “The Negro inAmerican Civilization.”Autographed copies of AlexanderWoollcott’s books are available at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.Created to Help You Combot SkinDryneis, the Enemy ai a LovelyComplexion.SOLD AT BETTER STORESREADER'S"The Campus Drug Store'Gist & Ellis Ave.Delivery Service • Campus Phone 352ON SALE TODAY!Poems byEDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAYHUNTSMAN. WHAT QUARRY?Price $2.00FIRST EDITIONS!Supply LimitedAnnual May Sale rolling merrily along in alldepts. Are you getting your share of the won¬derful BARGAINS?UlOODUJORTH’SBOOK1311 E.57thSt.Near Kimbark Ave. STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dor. 4800V Try KissometerAt BlackhawkWith the added attraction of themuch publicized Kiss-O-Meter, amachine perfected at Armour 'Techto test the degree of emotion behinda kiss, the Blackhawk Restaurantenters upon the last college night ofthe Northwestern-Chicago TalentContest tonight with four acts fromthe University of Chicago.Heading the entertainment bill isElizabeth Felsenthal, independent,and singer of Western songs who ap¬peared at the Fandango two weeksago. Bill Hochman, Pi Lamb andBlackfriars feminine lead this year,will present his dance from the 1939Show. DA members, Dick Himmel,Beta, and Hatty Paine, Pi Delt, willenact a comedy Apache Dance whichthey have recently perfected. Thefinal act will be Pulse staffer RuttWehlan who will sing popular songs.Tonight’s group of entertainerswill conclude the contest and nextFriday, the final competition in whichwill appear the eight individual win¬ners from each night contest will bepresented to decide the final winner.The victor will receive a week’s en¬gagement at the Blackhawk withJack Teagarden, current bandsmanwho this w’eek replaced Bob Crosby.The three finalists from Chicago inaddition to the one decided tonightare the Blackfriars chorus. ChuckCompton, Friar’s female imperson¬ator, and Dale Scott S A E, mimic. Present MexicanFiesta at Ida NoyesA Mexican Fiesta featuring dances,folk songs, social dancing to the mu¬sic of Rafael Garcia’s orchestra andan exhibit of Mexican handicraft,will be held Saturday night at IdaNoyes.Sponsored by the committee inter¬ested in the Common Ground Settle¬ment Project, the Fiesta promises tobring together the people of the Mex¬ican Colony and the University com¬munity. Among those interested inthis project are Johnny Van De Wa¬ter, Professor Paul Douglas, Mex¬ican vice-consul Luis Cejudo andProfessor E. W. Burgess. Duringthe program Douglas and Cejudowill present greetings.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Presses, and all accessoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St OPEN EVES.Near Kimhork Ave. DORchester 4800 ED BATES PICKSARROWand ERIE for that "best dressed man"look. Yes. it takes both to put you'way ahead of the crowd. See theswell collection of ARROWS we'velooked up for you at only$2.00CLOTHING STORES837 E. 63rd StreetOPEN EVERY EVENINGHow topick up agood-looker!Whether or not you are havingglamour trouble, Arrow Shirtshave a way of stepping up yourappearance. They not only makeyou look better — but feel better.They have the Mitoga tailoredfit, smart new patterns, and thebest'looking collars that evergraced a neck. Sanforized Shrunk(fabric shrinkage less than 1%).Pick up a few of thesegood lookers today, atyour nearest Arrowshop.«2 to S3.50ARROfV SHIRTS J2 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub and Arrow. For here at the Hub you'll findone of the largest selections of Arrow products in thecountry.the C?) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGOPage I'our ^ _> ———^Wachman Beats Murphy; Maroons Win 7-2Chet Drops First Big TenMatch In Three Years 6-2,6-3Bill Rallies to BeatO’Neil; Tollie’ ShostromStops Frank Froehling.Chicago’s tennis squad beat a toughNorthwestern net aggregation Wed¬nesday 7-2, but the Wildcats earnedone of their points when Chet Murphywas handed his first loss in threeyears of Big Ten competition by Mar¬vin Wachman. Only other match drop¬ped was the number three doubles.An overflow crowd of some 1100tennis fans watched Wachman ad¬minister the 6-2, 6-3 defeat to Murphywith mingled emotions. Predictions asto the outcome were evenly dividedwhen the feature singles started. Thefirst game went to Marv on a smartdrop shot at net with the next twogames chalked up for Chet, theNorthwestern boy netting and drivinglong. Wachman forced the play tobreak Chet’s service. This was theturning point of the match as theWildcat netman took five straightgames for a 6-2 set.The second set began as the playerstook two games each on brilliantcourt work. The fifth game went toChester as Wachman failed to returnhis terrific net smashes. Marv discov¬ered a hard forehand drive and em¬ployed it to force Murph’s game. Thegame went to Northwestern. Twomore games were added to the Purpleplayers count as Murphy continued tomiss the white lines. Chet took twopoints in the crucial match game;netted two shots. Deuce. MissedWachman’s lob from the service line.N. U.’s advantage. Wachman drovelong. Deuce. Murphy forceJ to netone. Ad in again. The final point toMarv Wachman on a wide shot bythe Murph.Bill vs. O’NeilNorthwestern continued to troublethe Chicago courtmen throughout theday’s play. Bill Murphy, who wasrated to take Harry O’Neil withoutmuch trouble, found himself playingagainst an inspired Wildcat. Takingadvantage of the high wind, O’Neilwon the first set with a high bouncingtwist shot on an unusually accuratechop, and a terrific shoulder-high. forehand. Double faulting and dif¬ficulty in handling lobs caught in thewind by Murphy added to the 2-6 setscore. The second frame saw an ex¬hibition by Bill Murph of perfectionin handling and stroking every typeof tennis shot in the books. Unbeat¬able net volleys forcing cross courtshots, and successful defenseagainst the booming net smashes ofthe Northwestern boy. As the third Murphyr(*B” Net SquadMeets ArmourChicago’s undefeated but twice tied“B” tennis team will attempt to addits third triumph of the season in amatch with Armour this afternoonat 2:00 on the Varsity Courts.Bob Reynolds, former number oneplayer on the the “B” squad, hasbeen dropped to the third position asthe result of defeats by Norian andHill, who are slated for the numberone and two berths respectively.Stevens, Daniels, and Kogen arescheduled to fill out the four, five, andsix positions on the Maroon team.Chicago has won its matches withNorth Central and George Williamsand has tied with the Northwestern“B” squad and with Wheaton.The John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•For Catolog, rccom-inanded liit of pre-legoltubiecit, and book lot,* Studyof Law and ProperPreparation" addressiEdward T. Lee, Dean. COURSES(40 weeks peryear)Afternoon—33s years5 days...4:30-6:30Evening — 4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9:20Post-graduate1year..tw!ceaweekPractice coursesexclusively.All courses leadto degrees.Two years' collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Sept, and Feb. set started it was evident that Mur¬phy had caught on to the timing re¬quired in handling his opponent’stricky chops. Bill took four gameswith his net play and cross coiirt ral¬lies before the plucky O’Neil cameback with his hard driving forehandgame, winning the next three tallliesto the Murph’s one.Tollie vs. Big FrankIn the number three position Char¬lie Shostrom eked out a close victoryover Captain Frank Froehling withthe Northwestern man winning hisgames on long baseline drives, highlobs, and a hot net game. Charlie wonthe match 6-4, 7-5. On clay four. ArtJorgenson played before a spectatorgroup consisting of “Mom and Pop”when he tangled w'ith Jerry Cliffordto win 6-4, 6-0. Art met Clifford threetimes last year, losing in the first dualand taking his match with Jerry inthe second dual and the Conference.John Krietenstein justified his num¬ber 20 ranking in the Midwest whenhe won over Gene Richards in straightsets. Kriet, who had no trouble indowning his man, won the match 6-1,6-1. Jim Atkins, who hit his realplaying form up at Minneapolis lastweek, beat his Wildcat contestantMac-Milne in a three set dogfight withthe big Maroon coming out on top,6-4, 4-6, 6-2.“Let’s Go Murph”Wachman and Froehling have beentrying to beat the Murphys for thelast two years and seemed on theirway to accomplishing just that deedwhen they took the first set in thefeatured doubles, 8-6. Whatever hopesthey may have had at the conclusionof this set were completely blastedwhen the net twins looked at eachother, said “Let’s go, Murph”, andwon the next set 6-1. The match setalso came the Murphy’s way in a 6-4count.Shostrom and Jorgenson had notrouble on their clay, winning 6-3, 6-1. Taking it OutOf Our HandsReports from Michigan indicatethat the University’s decisions as tothe fate of its football team may besettled by an outside force. The Mich¬igan Daily proposes, and fifty ath¬letes approve, open subsidization forteam members. The Michigan StudentSenate suggests the method, a foot¬ball training table, athletic scholar¬ships. and standard subsidizationrules for all Big Ten schools.The last proposal, assuming thatit might get past the Big Ten rulingbody, is the point that will force theUniversity out. It is one matter to playagainst schools that are known to besubsidized, another to play againstschools that are admittedly subsidiz¬ed. There is far more possibility thatthe Big Ten would agree to standardsubsidization, than that the Univer¬sity, with strictly amateur standingso traditionally a point of honor in itsathletic code, would join in the hand¬out.The subsidization plan crops up atthis time with renewed force, as BigTen schools develop their annualspring worries concerning the numberof northern prep school stars who arelured away from their proper aca¬demic homes by temptingly open of¬fers from southern universities. Stu¬dent .sentiment in most of the Big Ten.schools is so generally lined up be¬hind Michigan that there is alwaysthe possibility that it will crystallizeand force the Big Ten to follow thelead of the south.If it does, the University had beststart looking for a new group of play¬mates, either small colleges withteams on an equal footing, or no or¬ganized schedule at all. Playing inthe .same backyard with legally sub¬sidized schools looks too obviouslylike leading lambs to the slaughter.The case against subsidization isbest presented by the Michigan ath¬letes’ plea for it. They ba.se their caseon the fact that they make sacrificesfor the school. An athletic system sodemoralizing that its participantsrate their free will .sacrifices on acash basis, so time-consuming and de¬bilitating that its participants havenot the energy to earn their own col¬lege passage, is nothing for a wiseuniversity to take part in.Autographed copies of AlexanderWoollcott’s books are available at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.Save 10% Now 45cWe Deliver — Use FreeCampus Phone 352READER'S—“The Campus Drug Store'61st & Ellis Ave.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III. Never...^4 • •No, never has evening wear been so enchantingand beautiful, and never have we had quite such agay and fine collection from which to choose. Forthose important evenings ahead you just mustcome in and see for yourself what a thrill it will beto glorify yourself in one of these creations. Pricesfor College Budget.• • •Batt Style Shoppe941 East 63rd StreetHyde Park 1900 Phi Belts WinIntramuralTrack MeetPhi Delta Theta, second place win¬ners in the Winter Intramural TrackMeet, stepped into the spotlight lastTuesday by taking first place in theSpring Meet with a total of 67points. Psi Upsilon won secondplace with 52 points and a surprising¬ly strong Beta squad took third witha 42f4 total.Undoubtedly the most thrillingevent of the meet was the 880 yardrelay. The winning Phi Delts, inthe next to last place at the halfway mark, made a terriffic comebackdue to the amazing spurt of WarrenWilner who overtook his leaders bya comfortable margin in the briefspace of 220 yards. Bob Lochner,Phi Delt anchor man, kept up thepace to cross the finish line yardsahead of his nearnest opponent. Upto this point the meet had been indoubt, but the relay and the finalevent, the shot put, put the PhiGET THE LATEST POPULARUSEDPhonograph RecordslOc EACH OR 3 FOR 25cTower Furniture Hse.1365 E 63rd Dor. 4809 Delts in the winner’s column.The only other fraternity to getmore than one first were the PhiPsi3 who got two. Wally Beatty,their fleet footed sprinter, had nodifficulty in taking the honors in the100 and 200 yard dashes.SummaryHigh Jump Wass (Phi Delia Theta) firattie for second Hartz iPsi Upsilon) andStanley (Alpha Delta Phi), Later (BetaTheta Pi) third. Height 5’8’’.880 Yard Ran Nystrom (unattached) firstRatzer (Beta Theta Pi) second. Mitchell’(unattached) third. No time.220 Yard Dash - Beatty (Phi Kappa Psi) firsttie for second Wilner (Phi Delta Theta)and Arnould (Beta Theta Pi), Caulton(Psi Upsilon) third. No time,too Yard Dash Beatty (Phi Kappa Psi) first.Arnould (Beta Theta Pi) second, Csulloii(^Psi Upsilon) third. No time.440 Yard Ran—Browning (Phi Delta Theta)first, Hartz (Psi Upsilon) second. Sapp(Delta Upsilon) third. No time.Shot Pat—Fitzgerald (Delta Kappa Epsilon)first. Wagner (Phi Delta Theta) second.Bex (Phi Delta Theta) third. Distance44* 7V4” (12 lb.)Contains theWorld’s 7Finest TobaccosI iMUgnt ^VHHWSVM —y tg Jgiin Midd)«ton. Itll Wilnal Strtd,Philadelphia. Pa. Dept. OThe only real Bar-B-<) Pit fsr miles sreandTOOTSY'SDelicieas Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd StFii. & Sot, May 19-20FRED McMURRAY &MADELINE CARROLL"Cafe Society""Street of MissingMen"Sorting Sunday. "YES. MY DARLINGDAUGHTER." "YOU CAN'T CHEATAN HONEST MAN"Join tkeGl amour OirL..away with thatSuzy-Droopy look!Cram your Lrain^ . . tut don t cram yourfigure into a swim suit tkat flattens it down!Gantner Floating Bra uplifts ky inckej . .roks your waist of wrinkles, takes inckesoff your kips! Its aumma cum laude^kowever, is tkat smart Uplifted Look!GANTNER Floating Bra. SWIM SUITSIllut., Velyet Lastezknit, witk Floating Bra,skirreJ koJice .. $5.95Other Gantner suite . .$3.95 up . . at emartshape. Aah your dealer,or write for style hook.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939 Page FiveWildcats Nip Maroon Nine in 13 th, 4^3Chicago Misses Scoring ChanceAs Cowan Stops Wild PegTeam Hopes to Get OutOf Conference Cellar inWisconsin, NU Games,Two fortunate breaks in the thir¬teenth inninpr broke up a tight ballgame between Northwestern and theMaroons last Tuesday, and gave theWildcats a 4-3 victory. Slow fieldingon the part of the Chicago outfield 'enabled NU first sacker Nick Conteasto stretch a clean single into a doubleand allowed the winning run to comehome.In the Chicago half of the sameframe, however, the tying run was onthird; in an attempt to nab the run¬ner, off the bag, tbe Wildcat secondbaseman threw a wild one to thirdwhich eluded Madsen and seemed tol)e headed for the stands, but DennyCow'an, who was coaching for the Ma¬roons at third, failed to get out ofthe way of the ball. If he had al¬lowed the horsehide to go through,Gramer could have gone home withthe tying run, but as it was, Madsen,Wildcat third baseman, just ranover, picked the ball up, and whippedit home to catch the runner sliding in.In the early stages of the game.North w’estern seemed to be headedfor a comparatively easy win, forthey picked up a run in the fifth andtwo more in the sixth while holdingthe Midwaymen scorless. Goldak,pitching for the Wildcats, had al¬lowed but one or two scattered hits,utul fine fielding by his mates hadstaved off several Maroon rallies. Inthe eighth, however, Chicago turnedon the heat and knotted the countwith a barrage of base hits climaxedby a bingle by co-captain Remy Mey¬er which brought home the two ty¬ing runs.The Northwestern game was thethird extra inning tilt which the Chi¬cago team has dropped during thecourses of the season. The first twowere to Notre Dame and Iowa, by9-7 and 8-6 scores respectively. TheMaroons have had good opportunitiesto win all of these encounters, butseem to lack the necessary punch atthe crucial times.Tuesday’s loss put Chicago on thebottom of the Conference baseballladder; they have won but two oftheir nine games to date. Even so,the team’s morale is not broken, andthey are rather looking forward totheir three remaining games as op¬portunities to pull themselves up outof the cellar position which theynow hold. Today and tomorrowthey are scheduled to meet Wiscon¬sin at Madison, while the last gameof the sea.son is to take place inEvanston next week when theMaroons tackle the Wildcats in thesecond portion of their “home andhome’’ series Big Ten StandingsWon Lost Pet.Purdue 5 2 .714Iowa 5 2 .714Northwestern 6 3 .666Michigan 5 3 .625Indiana ......... 5 3 .625Minnesota 4 4 .500Illinois 3 5 .375Wisconsin 2 4 .333Ohio State 2 6 .250Chicago 2 7 .222Shleppers OustPhi Sigs As I-MSoftball ChampsClimaxing a very successful yearfor the independents in intramuralsports the Shleppers defeated PhiSigma Delta, fraternity champions,12-0 last Wednesday afternoon. Thisvictory marks the third major intra¬mural championship which the inde¬pendents have won. Touchball andbasketball were the other champion¬ships won by the non-fraternity men."rhe highly touted Phi Sigs whohadn’t lost a game in four years wereunable to make any headway againstDolnick, Shlepper hurler who heldthem to six hits. Bentley Cohen’sheretofore excellent pitching w’as de-cidely ab.sent, the Shleppers pound¬ing him for 21 hits including threedoubles, two triples and a homer.Krichiver led his Shlepper team¬mates in batting with a homer,double, and a single. Twt> more ofhis mates, Lifton and Levin, contrib¬uted a trio of singles apiece.None of the Phi Sigs got morethan one hit, but Burrows and Hirsh-man slammed out a two base hitapiece.Doufflas Speaks onRecreation for WAA“Recreational Needs in Chicago’’will be the subject of Professor PaulA. Douglas when he addresses theAnnual WAA Alumnae Banquet June8 at 6:30 in Ida Noyes Hall. BarbaraCook Dunbar, alumnae speaker, willtalk on “Since Graduation.” MissDunbar’s experiences in the past fewyears promise to give her much in¬teresting material with which towork.Eleanor Coambs heads the commit¬tee in charge of arrangements forthe dinner. Ticket sales are being di¬rected by Dorothy Ingram, Kay Beth-ke is planning the program. Sue Nullis in charge of food arrangements,decorations will be taken care of byPat Huchinson, and Happie Nusbaumis directing publicity. Davenport, CasselsLead Maroon TeamTo Big Ten MeetThough Michigan seems on her wayto another Big Ten track victory.Coach Ned Merriam entered ninemen in this week-end’s Conferencemeet. Davenport, Rendleman, Cassels,Davidson, Merriam, Wasem, Powell,Abrahamson, and Hirsch left for AnnArbor yesterday afternoon at 2:30.When the Maroon track mentorfilled out entry blanks, a short whileago Davenport was going great guns.Now Merriam has worries galore in¬asmuch as his star sprinter twistedhis ankle quite badly in practice afew days ago. Davvy will probablynot compete in the broad jump, andmay drop out altogether.Although Johnny is defendingchampion he will have a hard timekeeping his crown. Last year he didthe 100 yard dash in :9.8 but sincethat time six other Conference speed¬sters have equalled that time and atleast two have done the distance inless. Bob Lewis of Ohio State hastorn through the century in :9.6 justtwo-tenths of a second above JesseOwens’ world record.Davvy hasn’t run the 220 under :22this season and unless he suddenlygets some added push he will be outclassed by Minnesota’s sophomorecinder mercury Don Evans.CasselsBob Cassels, pole vaulter, is the on¬ly other Maroon thinclad whom Mer¬riam gives a chance to win or placevery high in any event. Up until theConference indoor meet in FebruaryBob was rated as just another goodpole vaulter who showed no signs ofnearing the lofty 14 foot level. Un¬expectedly he began going over thebar at 13 and a half feet and MiltPadway of Wisconsin began to befaced by his first serious competitor.Cassels soared over the bar at 14feet 2 inches in practice the otherday, so Ferry Field will surely wit¬ness a close battle Saturday.The other seven men w’ho are com¬peting are only given an outsidechance to place. Rendleman seems tohave a good chance in the shot putand may repeat this third place in¬door win. Wasem is a runner whomay come through in the hurdles ifhe’ll forget to knock them over. Pow¬ell, though a consistent winner indual meets, is slow and may fallagainst the Big Ten middle distancestars.Autographed copies of AlexanderWoollcott’s books are available at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at*mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only servethose of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial service AKce Marble LosesTo Murphy 6-4, 6-3Net Star Discusses Wim¬bledon Hopes in Inter¬view at Ida.In an exhibition match yesterdaythat drew an overflow crowd of about1500 specators, Alice Marble gave agraphic and complete illustration ofwhy she is America’s best in thewoman’s division. Although losingto Chet Murphy 6-4, 6-3, Miss Marbleshowed a well rounded game, a greatsmile, and a fighting spirit.An accurate cross court game andfast dying net chops gave her fourgames in the first set befoie theMurph turned on the heat, forcingMiss Marble to net and drive long.Winning a brace of games after Chettook the first two in the second set,Alice appeared slightly tired follow¬ing her second game, that saw deuceeight times. Murph forged ahead totake the second set but not beforedropping a game to the much re¬spected Marble net maneuvers.Interviewed later between soapflurries in Ida Noyes shower room.Miss Marble admitted that she tooka screen test with MGM a few weeksFOR SALE1930 4-door Chevrolet sedanPrice $50For details get in touch withB. L. Hormann5340 Kimbark Avenue Midway 1546 back. Unable to accomplish muchwith the silver screen due to neces¬sary participation in tennis meets,she hopes to crash Hollywood againafter the intensive court campaignsincluding the Wimbledon matches.WimbledonAs to Wimbledon.. .“Well, I havegreat hopes for this year,” was MissMarble’s comment in answer to theinevitable query. Reason for thisconfident statement is her two yearsof experience in the English tourneyplus the fact that the British teampersonnel has remained the same.Along with the prediction thatAmerica would take the WightmanCup again this year, Alice Marblelisted her present occupation as thatof designer of spectator and playertennis clothes. With her at the ex¬hibition match yesterday was EleanorTennent, Miss Marble’s coach andpartner in the tennis designing ven¬ture.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inUusive, stenographic course—A thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interestit^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O., PH.R.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S.Michigan Av*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347TENHIS RACQUET SPECIALSDiscontinued 1938 Models$D956Strung withArmour DuratexSPALDING - WILSONBANCROFT - HALLWRIGHT & DITSONFamous racquets guaranteed perfect. Includedare SPALDING: Top Flite, Lamina, Futura,Beasley; WILSON: Ghost, Vines Personal;BANCROFT: Forest Hills, International, BlueStreak; HALL: Shooting Star; WRIGHT &DITSON: Top Flite, etc.The North Shore^s Largest Representationof Fine RacquetsBAHCROFT SPALDING HALLSLAZENGER WILSON HEDLEYWRIGHT & DITSON DUNLOPAll frames over $5 carried unstrung and then we stringthem to your specifications with our new Serrano No-AwlStringer that automatically equalizes tension and elimi¬nates frame warping. Armour’s gut used exclusively.Racquets $2.95 to $19Restringing—Armour Duratex $2Restringing—Gut $3.50 to $7Racquet Presses. . . 50c, 75c and $1.25All Popular Balls. .Can of 3 for $1.25THIRD FLOOR - State and Jackson - CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 19, 1939Page SixWoollcott TorsoCan’t Compete withAlice Marble’sThe shapely form of Miss AliceMarble proved a greater attractionthan that of Alexander Woollcott,who sat alone in the UniversityBookstore yesterday afternoon auto¬graphing copies of his books. In hisbrief sojourn from 4 to 4:20 in theBookstore Woollcott, looking bothharassed and unhappy, signed copiesof his three books. While RomeBurns, Woollcott Reader and the Sec¬ond Woollcott Reader.Previous to this session Woollcottdined with members of the FreshmanClass in the private dining room ofthe Commons.Medical ExhibitWins RecognitionA silver medal, highest recognitionoffered by the Illinois State MedicalSociety for scientific exhibits, wasawarded to the exhibit on pneumoniapresented jointly by the medicalschools of the University of Chicagoand Northwestern, and the state De¬partment of Public health last weekin Rockford.This exhibit relates to the pathol¬ogy of pneumonia, typing, serumtreatment, and drug treatment. It isbeing shown along with several otherexhibits of the university this weekat the annual convention of the Amer-1ican Medical Association in St. Louis. I Law Students GetLong Study PeriodNew plan students in the LawSchool will have about fifteen daysbetween the end of classes and com-prehensives this year as contrastedwith about a week of study in prev¬ious years. Because classes end todaythe Winter and Spring quarters werelengthened to provide the extra week.Last year there was some dissatis¬faction among students who thoughtthat the study period was not suf¬ficient. This change does not apply tothird-year old plan students who haveclasses until a few days before theend of the quarter.Burgess Speaks.Among the four men discussing aclassification of criminals accordingto their ability to injure society, ata Chicago Academy of Criminologymeeting tonight at 8 at the Medicaland Dental Arts Club will be Sociol¬ogy Professor Ernest W. Burgess,of the University.Speaker for the evening will beDr. Ben Reitman, mentor and guideof the Hobo College on North ClarkStreet.ARE YOU "CHOOSY"ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to suit your gome and purseatGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd.6501 Catholic ClubGives ComedyMembers of the Catholic StudentClub of Chicago will present a threeact comedy Sunday afternoon at 3:30in the Ida Noyes Hall Theatre duringa joint meeting with the UniversityCalvert Club.The comedy presented will be “TheWhole Town’s Talking’’, a modernday story of mixed pictures andfaces. The entire cast, directed byJohn King Brunn, has been drawnfrom the Theatre Group of the new¬ly formed Catholic Students Club.This group is made up of Catholiccollege alumni in the city. DeanJerome Kerwin of the Social SciencesDivision acts as adviser and manyformer U. of C. students are activein the organization.Following the play there will betea and dancing in the Theatre, witha small charge. The public, andespecially Catholic students on cam¬pus are invited.MAROONMIXTUREMILD AND MELLOWAn Ideal Smoke for theEveryday Pipe Smoker15c per packageM. Shorris and Co.1005 EAST 55th STREETFedriox 1892 Yearbook ProducesOnce again comes the perennialstatement: Cap and Gown will be outnext week. “But this time it is true,’’says Harold Wright, business man¬ager of the puPlication.The Cap and Gown offices havebeen closed during the past week,making it impossible for reporters toget the facts of the matter. The un¬derlying reason, however, is that allthe editorial work has been completedand the book is in the hands of theprinters. ' IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UfiDERGRADUATESIdMl for taking note, at collegeor for .pare-time or full time posi-tion*. ClaM«a .tart the ftr.t ofJuly, October, January and April.Call, tirite .f teltphont State 1881for tomplete fattiThe Gregg College« N. 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