anumVol 39, No. 110 Z-149 UNIVEKSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939 Price Three CentsAcademic Work CallsTwo Deans; Merriam,Paris Go Soon.Robert Redfield, dean of the divi¬sion of the Social Sciences, will re*sign from his administrative postnext September and devote all of histime to teaching and research in thedepartment of Anthropology. At thesame time the resignation of Jewxme(1. Kerwin, dean of Students in thedivision, will also become effective.Redfield, professor of Anthropol¬ogy, and Kerwin, associate professorof Political Science, are both givingui> their administrative duties for thesame reason, the pressure of time, Ker¬win reports that though official re¬quirements for his post are only anhour a <lay, he often most spend asmany as five hours, leaving insuffi¬cient time for his academic work.Faris, MerriamTwo departmental chairmen, Ells¬worth Faris of sociology and CharlesMerriam of Political Science, reachthe retirement age of 65 soon, Fariswithin this year, and Merriam withinthe next. This will mean three de¬partmental chairman replacementswithin the Social Sciences division,since the post of chairman of theEconomics department is also open.That these positions will be difficultto fill is attested by the experienceof the Economics department, w‘hereprofessors, unwilling to give up somuch of their time to administrativeduties, will accept no more than anacting headship. During the pastyear Chester Wright has been actinghead, an<l on his decision againstcontinuing another year in this posi¬tion, Simeon Leland has accepted theacting headship temporarily.Professor Re<}field gave his reasons(Continued un page 2)DA Play BringsLaughs DespiteSlow ActionBy PEARL C. RUBINSThe DA Workshop’s performanceof Moliere’s "The Doctor in Spite ofHimself" can be summed up in a fewwords; all that is needed is a para¬phrase of the motto of the Knightsof the Garter, for this play trulybrings laughs to him that evil thinks.In spite of an obvioasly painfulslow pace and misguided action in thefirst act, the cast was able in later.«cenes to pick up the pace and deliverthe lines with some of the spiritwhich the Randall translation de¬served.Pierce Atwater as Sganarelle, thedrunken woodcutter was as lewd andlascivious as need be and his ehar-acterization profited from the absenceof any mugging. Martine, Sganar-elle’s shrew of a wife, was capablyhandled by Terry Colangelo, who al¬though she appears only in the firstact and at the close of the third, didmuch to sustain the tenor of theplay. Perhaps the best characteriza¬tion of all was that done by LehmanArnoald, DA newcomer, who in play¬ing the role of Thibaud neither stut¬tered enough to bore nor forgot hispart as the stupid farmer,Atwater Makes PassThe performance reaches its mostcomic level in the second act whenSganarelle, who is posing as a learneddoctor, attempts to impress the pa¬tient’s father and at the same timemake passes at the nurse, Jacqueline,played by Harriet Paine. It is in thisact in particular that the cast seemsto be effective in giving the linessome force.On the whole the play manages tokeep one in a eerta in mood of comicsuspense and to entertain one ratherWell.Two performances of "The DoctorIn Spite of Himself" will be given.Tonight campus drama enthusiastswill be guests at a special press per¬formance and tomorrow night theshow will be presented for the campusat large. Tickets for tomorrownight’s performance which will startat 8:30 are on sale in Mandel Corri¬dor. ' V- ^ ' ’ ■' ■ Wants to TeachRobert RedfieldList ObjectionsTo Tuition HikeSuggest That More Stu*dents Be Admitted atCollege Level.The Stodent ’Tuition (Jommitteemeets in Social Science 106 at 12:30today, to discuss continuation of thecommittee’s activities along two linesof objection. The committee objectsto the method used In the new tui¬tion increases, and to the fact thattuition has been raised before allpossible alternatives have been tried.A new point under discussion onthe last objection is the possibilityof admitting more students on theGollege level, and raising moremoney in that way. In place of themethod of charging specialtzed fees,plus extra money for courses and ex¬aminations, the committee’s sugges¬tion is to have a small general in¬crease.Discussion with faculty membershas brought out the fact that if tuitionhad to be raised, most faculty and ad¬ministration members were in favorof the general fee. Two considera¬tions, however, led to the selectionof the more obscure plan. Board ofTrustees members were afraid of theunfavorable publicity from an increase which could be readily recog¬nized as an increase, and administra¬tors wanted a method of stopping students from taking too many coursesand thereby getting lowered tuitionand low grades.Marriott PlaysAt Chapel TonightFrederick Marriott, organist at theUniversity since 1928, will give a re¬cital in Rockefeller Memorial Chapeltonight at 8:15, Admission is free andwithout ticket.He Is playing Bach’s “Passacagliaand Fugue in C Minor,’’ two Bachchorales: "Liebster Jesu, wir sindhier" and "Herzlich thut mich ver-langen,” and Bach’s sonatina fromthe cantata "Gottes Zeit vst die alTer-hest Zeit." Hendrik Andriessen’s“Chorale HI in D Minor" and CountLeonce de Saint-Martin’s “Paraphraseon Psalm 137” follow. Also, Marriottwill present his own "Ave Maria;" the"Finale" by his teacher, Marcel Du¬pre; and will conclude his programwith an improvisation on a giventheme.Blood T ransfusionsAid Tailor Tom Broadcast IFSing Over NBCHookupClosing the spring social season onJune 10 will be the InterfraternitySing, tradition-bearded climax of theUniversity year. The Sing, whichboatsts of fair weather as a tradi¬tional accompaniment of the com¬petition will be broadcast over a na¬tion-wide NBC hookup.Vying for the quantity and qual¬ity loving cups won last year byDeke and Psi U respectively, will be16 fraternities, including newly re¬vived Alpha Tau Omega. At lastyear’s Sing, there were between 10and 12 thousand people clustered inHutchinson Court to hear the morethan 1900 fraternity lads sing.Starts at 8:45The sing will start at 8:45, afteran afternoon and evening of alumnireunion. University students on thecommittee arranging the event arePhi Psi Walter Young, Sigma ChiJohn Culp, president of the Interfra¬ternity Council, and ZBT Dick Glas-ser. Alumni members include EdwinEarle, Arthur Cody and Allan Miller.The committee will be headed byAlumni Council Secretary, Carl Beck.Fraternities broadcasting on the halfhour hookup are Phi Gamma Delta,ZBT, DKE, Sigma Chi, Psi U, andPhi Psi.Fraternities competing for the cupsin the order of their singing areATO, Phi Sigma Delta, Alpha Delt,Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, PhiBelt, Beta, Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon, PiLam, and then the six houses whowill sing over the air.The Sing comes later this yearthan last, when the fraternity menboomed out the swan songs of theUniversity year on June 4. It marksthe end of a week of alumni reunion. Hutchins^ Spencer,Bouglas Speak atBusiness Dinnerpresident Hutchins, Dean Spencerand Paul H. Douglas, professor ofeconomics and alderman of the fifthward, will speak to a group of busi-ness men, alumni of the School ofBusiness and Business School stu¬dents at the annual dinner to be heldin the Cloister Club of Ida Noyes, onJune 1.Douglas’ speech will deal with Chi¬cago’s traction problem, the presentpolitical outlook and the re-construc¬tion of Chicago’s blighted areas.The purpose of the annual dinneris to re-acquaint the alumni with thefaculty and business men in andaround Chicago, and to discuss themore important economic problems ofthe day. .Ben Hubbard will be master ofceremonies. Chairmen of printing,publicity and tickets, are Ed Gordon,Ken Skillin, Donald Becker andBen Hubbard respectively. Bob Coo¬ney’s recording system will furnishthe music. From two to three hun¬dred people are expected at the af¬fair.Plan to Continue New TypeOf Bi Sci. Comprehensive"The one outstanding fact aboutthe new type of basic advanced Bio¬logical Survey comprehensive is thatan overwhelming majority of thosewho took the examination last yearwere highly satisfied with its fairnessand testing powers and favor its con¬tinuation. 'This type of test will beused again this year with minorchanges.”Coulter CommentsThus did Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, advisor in the College and pro¬fessor of Botany, comment on thenew type of basic advanced compre¬hensive introduced last year in theBiological Science Survey. This factwas self-evident since only 30 stu¬dents who took the generalized ex¬amination in the morning did not re¬turn in the afternoon to take the morespecialized test. It was also apparentfrom the answers received in thequestionnaire which was circulatedlast fall among those who had takenthe new exam in June or September.The morning session of the com-Band PresentsSecond ConcertTailor Tom is getting better. Afterreceiving several blood transfusionsover the weekend, the attending Doc¬tor in the county hospital where Tomlies in the charity ward, said his pa¬tient had made a definite improve¬ment.But he is still in a critical condi¬tion. After publication of his plea inthe Friday issue of the Daily Maroon,four blood donors presented them¬selves. Tailor Tom is grateful but hisplea for donors is still open. The University Band, conducted byHarold Bachman, gives the second inits series of three twilight open-airconcerts in Hutchinson Court tomor¬row at 7. Included on the program is“Rhythms of Rio" by David Bennett,musical director of Blackfriars thisyear.The concert begins with ‘"The Gold¬en Gate March" by John PhilippsSousa. Next, the Band will play Rim-sky-Korsakov’s “Procession of theNobles from ’Mlada’,’’ Henry Had¬ley’s "Concert Overture," and themarch paraphrase "The World IsWaiting for the Sunrise" by Saitz*Alford. "Zingaresca,’’ a gypsy ca¬price, and selections from "BlossomTime” follow. Next are two modernAmerican pieces: the Nocturne fromGiselle’s "Two American Sketches”and Bennett’s "Rhythms of Rio."Silbelius’ tone poem "Finlandia,” andSousa’s “King Cotton” conclude theprogram prehensive tests students on materialof a more general character from aless technical aspect. The highestgrade possible on the morning examis a "C,” During the afternoon, con¬testants found the material somewhatmore specialized and from a muchmore technical viewpoint.Optional ExaminationsThe afternoon examination is op¬tional but if a student does not takeit, he must be satisfied with receivingno higher a grade than “C." How¬ever if he does take the afternoonsection, he has the opportunity ofraising his grade without the alter¬nate of lowering it, since his after¬noon grade is not counted if it islower than his morning exam mark.Professor Coulter warned that thisyear, the entire examination wouldbe a little more difficult, in that bothsessions would require more thought.The group taking this year’s com¬prehensive will be the largest in his¬tory, according to Coulter. The num¬ber registered by the deadline, April15, includes some 837 contestants.Mom IntroductoryPsychology CourseTo Social SciencesAs a result of the change whichmoved the Psychology departmentfrom the Biological to the SocialScience division, the introductorycourse in psychology has been placedon the divisional level in the SocialScience division. This innovation wasannounced yesterday by Psychologydepartment chairman Frank N. Free¬man.psychology 201, which will includesocial psychology and a study of thebiological aspects necessary for anunderstanding of human behavior,will he taught by Dr. Dael Wolfte. Ithas not been decided as yet whetherthe course will be included oh the di¬visional examination given in the so¬cial sciences,Harold Swenson, old time introduc¬tory psychology instructor, will teachnext year in the University Collegeand will serve as a student counselloras well. Wishes to Make Trans¬fer and Graduate Stu¬dents Eligible.by JOHN STEVENSAt a joint meeting of faculty repre¬sentatives and athletic directors ofBig Ten schools Friday evening,George Works, dean of Students andNelson Metcalf, Athletic Director,submitted a proposal for changingthe eligibility rules for students atChicago only, so as to make trans¬fers and some graduate students eli¬gible for participation in intercol¬legiate athletics. This proposal, whicharoused much comment in metropoli¬tan newspapers, will not be formallyconsidered until December.Outline of ProposalThe proposal in general is that theUniversity, “be permitted to open allof its intercollegiate athletic squadsto all bona fide students except:1. Freshmen in the college . . ,2. Professional athletes, and thosewho have had three seasons of inter¬collegiate competition in a sport,would be ineligible for participationin that particular sport . . . ^3. Men whom the deans or the di¬rector of the Student Health Servicesee fit to bar from participation.”Purpose of ChangesThe purpose of these proposedchanges, according to Metcalf, isdefinitely not to improve the caliberof the Maroon athletic squads, butrather to . . extend the educationalusefulness of the University’s in¬tercollegiate athletic program." Thebasis for this statement lies in thefact that of 3,524 men enrolled in theUniversity, only about 750 or 20 percent are eligible under the presentregulations. This fact plus the gen¬eral statement that . . the Univer¬sity makes provision for intercol¬legiate athletics solely to pi'ovide stu¬dents with a valuable educational ex¬perience" is the basis for the changesproposed in Metcalfs formal inquiry.Allowing transfer students andgraduate students who have not hadthree years of competition to play onvarsity squads would increase the per¬centage of the male enrollment eligi¬ble for the educational opportunitiesprovided by intercollegiate athletics,to about 85 per cent, and thereforewould he in perfect accord with theUniversity’s stated athletic policy.No Change in CaliberThe formal inquiry says that thecaliber of Maroon athletic teams(Continued on page 4)Exhibit EpsteinArt CollectionWorks of the masters, includingthe sensitive lines of Botticelli andthe bold draughtsmanship of Tintor¬etto, will be displayed in the firstpublic exhibition of the Max EpsteinArt Reference Library’s old masterdrawings in facsimile at tbe Univer¬sity opening Friday.The exhibition, to be held in thelibrary’s new quarters in GoodspeedHall, will continue through June. Apre-view, by invitation, will be givenThursday afternoon.Epstein CollectionEpstein in 1937 gave the depart¬ment of Art of the University 160,-000 mounted reproductions of paint¬ings, drawings and prints, acquiredfrom the famous art library of SirRobert Witt in London. W’ork of or¬ganizing and cataloguing these fac¬simile masterpieces with the depart¬ment’s collection of 20,000 photo¬graphs of architecture, sculpture,painting and minor arts has been inprogress since then.The Max Epstein collection of re¬productions, unlike most Americancollections, include not only photo¬graphs but also collotypes and half¬tones clipped from rare cataloguesand art magazines, color prints, fac¬simile reproductions of drawings andwater colors. It also includes originalprints.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939® atly ^aroottFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published inoraings 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 8, 1879.RCPfICSSNTSD FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. NewYork. N. Y.Chicaso ■ Boston ■ Los ahoilis • san fsarciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSE' EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius._ WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editors: David Gottlieband Pearl C. RubinsPreventive HealthService- Travelling BazaarThe health service is plan¬ning to expand royally on thebasis of the nine dollar medicalfees effective next year. Expan¬sion will be in the line of in¬creased hospitalization and in¬creased services to students, un¬til the health service will be asgood an example of a socializedmedicine plan as can be found.In one line, preventive medi¬cine, most medical insuranceplans fall down. It is preciselyin this line that a universityhealth service has ’ the bestchance to be a successfulpioneer. The students are allin one fairly accessible area.They have had one thorough ex¬amination on entrance, whichgives the health service somebasis for knowing which stu¬dents need to be watched. Theseexaminations should be madeannual in the most necessarylines.The University of Wisconsinhas been doing a good pioneer¬ing job in one field of preven¬tive medicine, the prevention oftuberculosis. Over a five yearprogram of giving annual tuber¬culin tests to a large studentbody, only three students devel¬oped active cases of pulmonarytuberculosis. All the others whodeveloped infection during theircollege careers were found outby the annual examinations, andtheir infections were arrestedin the minimal stage, whentreatment is easy and almost al-w'ays successful.The Wisconsin method wascareful to follow up the casesof the students who showedpositive tuberculin tests, bymeans of fluoroscopy. The re¬sults are that Wisconsin’s tuber¬culosis rate is so low as to benegligible. Other results werethe evidence that very oftenstudents who do not have infec¬tions previous to their entranceinto college develop them there,the subsequent discovery of thecenters of infection, and stepsto safeguard students.The health service has no ob¬jection to the principle behindpreventive medicine. It doesprotest, however, that such aplan would be almost impossibleof execution at the Universitybecause of the difficulty of get¬ting students to respond to thevery few summons for examina¬tions which are sent out. Yet ev¬ery student who knows anotherin bed with a disease whichflight have been checked ifcaught soon enough will be will¬ing to answer any and all pre-ventiv'e calls. The service shouldbe provided and propagandized When Silence is GoldenThere is a breezy, stimulating flairto the Maroon office which alwaysseems to bring out the best in shy, re¬tiring genius. The latest literarygiant to take his place in the MaroonGroomed Hall of Fame is Royal Wald,a small bespectacled little freshmanof last year who quietly climbed toa sophomore position at the end of hisfirst quarter,P. C. Rubins, his girl, also furnishedby the Maroon, says that Royal hasleft the University, silently stolenaway to the University of Hawaii,and as quietly snatched the editor¬ship of the University of HawaiiDaily from under the noses of aStealthy Oriental Staff.In his shy, unassuming way. Royalwas last reported murmuring “I gotit because I was the only one whocould write English.” Pulse, uponhearing this classic remark, was lastreported frantically cabling Hawaii.Ed BatesOur own Best Dressed Man whowon our contest so fairly and square¬ly, has sadly deviated from thestraight and narrow. Ed, who boughta bottle-green tweed suit with hiswinnings, to campus dismay, is nowcompromising his Amateur Standing.With great magnamity he visitedthe Blue Circle restaurant the otherday; offered to endorse it personally(for a small sum), implying that asthe most prominent man on campus,collegians would only too willinglyfollow his splendid culinary tastes.Quite impressed but still dubious,the Circle cautiously offered Kim fivedollars in trade in exchange for hispresence.Feeling that his presence was un¬dervalued, Bates has haughtily de-^ dined. . .I A lucky narrow escape for the Cir¬cle, we’d say.A Poemby our own Jerry LetvinThru Thomist sophistics doth fluentlybray 1The now slightly reverend Mortimer iJ I Caressing a quietly Aryan nose.He delivers himself in ecclesiastprose,‘‘Revolt’s the miners’, the war isChina’sBut I’ve the Summa of Aquinas”And apostolic mystics around him doswayTo receive the blessings of MortimerJ.Brown DonatesFlour ProfitsTo UniversityIf Psi U alumnus Dan Brown’shopes materialize, his new flour pro¬cess will not only improve the healthof the world’s population, provide$1000 scholarships to the University,and eliminate the United States year¬ly wheat surplus, but will revive theUniversity’s football prowess!Fantastic as it all may seem, Mr.Brown’s hopes are by no means builtupon thin air. Facts, figures anddemonstrations back up most of hisstatements, although it may be ad¬mitted that his hopes of consumingthe wheat surplus and of returninggridiron laurels to the Midway are' somewhat far-fetched.\ It seems that since modern steelI roller milling was introduced in’ 1870, the germ of the wheat kernel, has been destroyed in the manufac¬ture of the flour. Wheat germ, beingi a rich source of vitamins B-1 and B-2,: is vital to the proper functioning ofj the nervous and digestive systemsI and is especially essential to grow-I ing children. Medical investigationsj have shown that an effective de¬ficiency in this vital substance existsin most diets. If the wheat germ couldbe retained in flour, all who eatbread would be greatly benefitted.Mr. Brown’s process does just this.The terms of his agreement withthe University assign to it 20 percent of all royalties earned by theprocess. Of the amount received bythe University, the agreement stipu¬lates that 60 per cent must go for$1000 scholarships to children ofAmerican Legionnaires and membersof 4-H clubs.Mr. Brown hopes that the husky4-H club students will bring backChicago’s old days of football glory.Secretary of Agriculture, Wallace,hopes that the wheat germ flour in¬duces each consumer in the U. S. toeat an extra slice of bread a day,which would use up the yearly wheatsurplus.for those who will accept it,even if the whole Universitystudent body is not convinced ofthe need. Today on theQuadranglesTODAYHumanities Survey Course meeting.Mandel Hall, 9 to 10.Women’s Athletic Association. IdaNoyes, WAA Room, 12:30.Divinity Chapel. Bond Chapel, 11.56.‘‘Poetry and Music,” Prof. Edwards.Scouting Club. Hutchinson Com¬mons Banquet Room, 12:30.Christian Youth League. Ida Noyes,Room C, 12:45.Faculty of the Division of the So¬cial Sciences. Social Science, 122, 4:15.Student Tuition Committee. SocialScience 106, 12:30.Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel,4:30.Mathematical Club. Eckhart 206,4:30. Prof. Hellinger of NorthwesternUniversity, ‘‘Hermitian Operators inHilbert Space.”Arrian. Ida Noyes, Room A, 5.Theology Club. Swift Commons,7:30. ‘‘Contemporary European Theo¬logians,” James L. Adams of Mead-ville Theological Seminary.Graduate Classical Club. Classics21, 8. Prof. Jaegar, ‘‘Xenophanes.”Public Lecture. Calvin W. McEwan,‘‘Professional Ghouls.” Oriental In¬stitute, 8.Organ Recital. Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, 8:15 Frederick Marriott.WEDNESDAYFaculty Women. Ida Noyes, SouthReception Room, 12. LuncheonCollege Faculty. Haskell 108, 4.Zoology Club. Zoology 14, 4:30.“Some Studies in Human Inherit¬ance,” Dr. Strandskov.Public Lecture. Eckhart 133, 4:30.Morris R. Cohen, “Development ofAmerica Thought. Life and Letters.”Arrian. Ida Noyes, Alumnae Room,5.Snell Hall Dinner. Ida Noyes,YWCA Room, 6.Ministers’ Club, Swift Commons, 6.Twilight Concert. University Band.Hutchinson Court, 7.Dames Club. Ida Noyes, 7:30. FolkDancing.Sigma Xi. Eckert 133, 8. Dr. Al¬bert Szent-Gyorgyi, “Vegetable Res¬piration and Vitamins.”DA Workshop. Reynolds Theatre,8:30. “The Doctor In Spite of Him¬self,” by Moliere.THURSDAYDivinity Chapel. Bond Chapel,11:55. Dr. David Robert of UnionTheological Seminary..Meeting of Faculty of the Divisionof Biological Sciences. Pathology 117,4.Federation. Ida Noyes, AlumnaeRoom, 4.Christian Youth League tea. IdaNoyes, 7:30.Redfield—(Continued from page 1)for resigning as two, his nee<l formore time to continue his researchesin Guatemala, and his conviction thata university administrator who hasacademic duties should not remain inoffice too long. The difficulty of find¬ing profe.ssors willing to combine thetwo duties has led to the considera¬tion of men not connected with aca¬demic life. The objection to this. Red-field states, is that professors arelikely to be distrustful of an adminis¬trator not in the academic line.The Redfield and Kerwin resigna¬tions are effective September 30. Noselection has been made of the mento replace them or to replace Pro¬fessor Paris. If no appointment hasbeen made by Fall quarter, Redfieldwill continue in office until the newappointment goes through. PLEDGING—Arrian announces the pledging ofAnna May Cummings of Pittsburg,Pennsylvania, and Carol • Russell ofChicago. ARE YOU "CHOOSY"ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?Th*r«'t on* to suit your gome and purseatGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 6501STOP BAGOAGE-ITIS!*^ Teehnicsl name for ** Baggagebother when vacation brtund.^Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESScure — pre-tested by thousands of carefree colle¬gians: (1) Pack everything carefully into yourtrunks, boxes and bags. (2) Lock, strap andlabel ’em deftly. (3) Phone or drop by theRailway Express office and tell them whento call and where to deliver. THAT’S ALL! Yourbaggage is praaically home. Charges include pick-up and delivery in all cities andprincipal towns. And you can send everything "express collea”—at low rates.So when your holiday baggage is ready, just phone Railway EXPRESS to callYou can then board your train without a care in the world!1S39—/I Century of Service—103970 E. Randolph Street - Phone Harrison 9700 • Chicago, Ill.Rai lha^^xpre s sAG E N C N C.See the Railway Express Exhibits at the New York World's Fair —■L—and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition. ■ •Those beautiful new dresses you'vebeen noticing 'round campus thesedays — many, many of them arefrom the unusually large and inter¬esting collection we are now showing.And you’ll be delightedly surpri.sedwhen you come in to find how very,very modest the price is for so muchbeauty.Priced toSuit CollegeBudgetCampusCharmer!ClassifiedFrench Lady gives lessons in conversationat Wilson School of Music. 63rd and Kimbark.Very low rates. Gabrielle Kepperling, 6617S. Kenwood Ave. Batt Style Shoppe941 East 63rd StreetHyde Park 1900This week we have an unusual exhibitionofORIGINAL ETCHINGSLITHOGRAPHS ANDWOODCUTSPublished ByAMERICAN ARTISTSGROUP, INC.ALL PRINTS PRICED AT $2.75 EACHSEE THESE PRINTS IN OUR WINDOWU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939 Page ThreeCassells Breaks Big Ten RecordBadgers SwampMaroons in TwoGames f 10-2,9-0Wisconsin gave the Maroons bothbarrels in their double header lastweek and came out with 10-2 and9-0 victories. In the first game Hen-rich’s, pitching for the Cardinals,set the Chicago boys down with onlyseven safe drives while Buker, whohad the mound assignment for thesecond fray, allowed the Maroons amere five bingles.The onir real Bar-B-Q Pit for milea aroundTOOTSY'SDelicioua Old Southern Stylo Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 The Cardinalmen started off with abang in the first frame of Friday’stilt when they rolled up four runson three base hits and a brace ofwalks. They added two more talliesin the next session—two bingles anda pass. The score stayed that wayuntil the fifth when the “profes¬sionals” made it 8-0 on a free ticketand a homer.Second GameThe second game was just as dis¬astrous as the first with Buker shut¬ting out Chicago 9-0 on a five hitmound performance. Things began togo wrong in the second at CampRandall Park when Bietila doubledto left; then Bixby and Buker poledsuccessive singles for two runs. Wis¬consin nailed the lid on the Maroon’scoffin in the third with a five rundeluge that practically sunk Reynoldswho was on the mound for Chicago.Chicago meets Northwestern atEvanston this Friday in a return en¬gagement of the home and homeseries with the wildcats.LAST CALL!FORWOODWORTH'SMAY BOOK SALEBARGAINTABLES— PRICES —69c - 2 for $1.00 49c - 3 for $1.0098c-2 for $1.50Books of Biography, Travel Science, Business, Fiction, Classics.Hundreds of titles included in this sole—many new booksodded each day.Millay—Huntsman, What Quarry?Price $2.00First Editions ALMOST Gone!WOODWORTH'SBOOK1311 E. 57th ST. STOREOPEN EVENINGSwith its living charm... beauty...pageantry , , , 26 centuries oU!A TRIP to JapAn! A cIiAncc to see the actuAlcounterpart of fascinatins ^^story-book'^^scenes and tales. What more delishtful...unusual... instructive and completely worth¬while vacation could you choose—when. Japan, today, is so accessible •.. the exchanserate so favorable I Think of finding lovelyblossoming gardens, shrines, colorful festivalsunch&nsed} charming customs and costumesunaltered by time. Here is a tiny ^^world^'" richin beauty and art, ready to welcome youwith the Western conveniences and diver¬sions you appreciate in a foreign land. Comethis Summer, when Japan is in full flower—and you have leisure to enjoy it!SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPSStudent sroups are offered reductions on railroadfares in Japan, and on hotel rates. Also specialfacilities are available for inspection trips to vari¬ous educational and cultural institutions, if de¬sired. Sightseeing tours may be arranged throughthe Japan Tourist Bureau.For further information, apply to your travel aRentor to the Board of Tourist Industry, Japanese Govern¬ment Railways, 1151 Broadway, Los AnKeles, Calif.A Villi lipan'i Pavilioni New York and San Franciico Fain.I Pole Vaults 14 Feet 2 3-4Inehes to Beat PadwayA glowing tribute -to the maxim,“practice makes perfect,” is Bob Cas-sels who set a new Big Ten record inthe pole vault at 14 feet 2yi inchesat Ann Arbor Saturday. As the storyin Sunday’s Tribune said “. . . hisimprovement, after finishing third inthe indoor meet, has been astound¬ing.”His only real competitor in theevent was Milt Padway of Wisconsinwho was the 1938 co-champion, buteven he faded out after vaulting <13feet 10. Bob went over the bar, atthe lower heights without any trou¬ble and even made the winning jump,which was the first time he hadjumped 14 feet in competition, veryeasily. The only time he had any dif¬ficulty was at 14 feet 5 inches whichhe failed to make after three tries.Unusual DevelopmentCassels’ development in the poI.vault is very unusual because hismajor athletic interest at the Uni¬versity has been basketball, of whichteam he was captain this winter.When the cage season was over, hewould move down to the sawdust pitsand work on his vaulting. Until justa few weeks ago he was neverthought of as a major threat sincehe had never gone over 13 feet andplaced only third in the 1938 out¬door and 1939 indoor meets.This spring however his consistentpractice finally began to produce re¬sults as he went over the bar athigher and higher levels. Jumpingat 131^ feet became second nature tohim and Coach Ned Merriam urgedhim shoot at the 14 foot level. Hemade 13 feet 8 at the Drake Relaysand added two inches to that atNorthwestern last week. In a practicesession, a few days before the Con¬ference meeting he finally reached 14feet 2 inches.Dethrone DavenportJohnny Davenport was dethronedin the century when he placed fifth ina very muddy sprint. Although hewent to Ann Arbor with a sore an¬kle, it had recovered enough to allowhim to compete in both the 100 and220 dashes. He placed second in his100 yard heat on Friday but failedto come through Saturday afternoonalthough Northwestern’s Myron Pikerwon the event in the slow :9.9.Ed Davidson took the third spot inthe pole vault when he leaped 12 feet10 inches, four above Purple’s highlytouted Thistlewaite, whom the down¬town papers have been plugging allyear.Although Bob Wasen qualified inthe 120 yard high hurdles, he was outof the running in the finals and con¬tributed nothing to Chicago’s 9 pointsB” Net SquadBeats ArmourAlthough the University’s “B” net-men polished off Armour Tech 4-3last Friday, they had no easy timedoing so. All the matches except thenumber one doubles and the numberfour singles w'ent to three sets.The boys got off to a bad start,Norian and Hill, the number one andtwo men both losing. Reynolds, Stev¬ens and Daniels put the Midwayteam into a 3-2 lead, however.The Armour number one doublesoutfit of Natinchek and Swansonmade it a 3-3 tie stopping Hill andKogen 6-1, 6-2, but Stevens and Dan¬iels after losing their first set 6-4came back with 6-1, 6-4 victories toclinch the match for the Maroons.uyKOTEXRESERVEBOX30 NapkinsEach — 48cRegular. lunior and SuperWE DELIVERUse the Free Campus Phone 352READER'S CAMPUSDRUG STORE6l8t & Ellis Ave. which gave them eighth* place in theBig Ten standings.Sam MalaiiBARBER SHOPOld English Across fromBlock Burton Ct.PHONE HYDE PARK 4240Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 A RECORDUTOPIAIt 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¬graph. Let us solve yourentertainment problem rea¬sonably.THE MUSIC BOX1209^2 E.SSth ST. PLAZA 3325ANNUAL MAY SALESporting GoodsHere are some exceptional values from oursale. annual"GOLD STAR" TENNIS RACKETS.. LISTPRICE.$14.25 SALEPRICE9.95"BEASLEY" TENNIS RACKETS . 14.25 9.95"THOROBRED" TENNIS RACKETS.. . 7.50 4.95"LEXINGTON" TENNIS RACKETS.. . 6.00 3.95Racket Covers 16c • Racket Press 39c - Wool Sox 29cTennis Balls 28c - Shorts (flannel) 95c - "T" Shirts 38cZipper Shirts 78c - Surat Shirt 67cRacket Restringing Special $3.90UJOODUIORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E.57th SI.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dor. 4800THE NEW & DIFFERENT1939 CAP a GOWNWill Be Out Wednesday or ThursdayGET YOUR COPY BY PRESENTINGYOUR SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPT AT THE OFHCEIN LEXINGTON HALLIf You Have AlreadySubscribed...You may claim your copy by pre¬senting your subscription receipt atthe CAP & GOWN offices in Lex¬ington Hall. All books not claimedbefore Wed., June 7. will be placedon sale and the down payment willbe iorieited.VVWWWWW^A/WVWWWVWWVWWVWWWWWWVWWV^li You Wont a Book andHave Not Yet SubscribedThere are still a very limited num¬ber of books which will be placedon sale. When these iew are gone,the only available copies will bethose subscribed ior and unclaimed,which will be placed on sole Thurs¬day. June 8. Get yours at the Cap& Gown oiiice. Judson Court, Inior-motion Desk. Woodworths, or Inter¬national House.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939Alumni ReturnTo School forEight DaysWhen the alumni return to theUniversity June 5 for eight days ofmorning and afternoon classes inMandel and Eckhart they will heardiscussions of latest developments inreligion, the physical sciences, med¬icine, history, philosophy, politicalscience, economics, education, inter¬national relations, and law by au¬thorities in those fields. Besides par¬ticipating in these academic activi¬ties, they will attend dinners, recep¬tions, reunion athletic events, tours,and hear President Hutchins speakat the annual alumni assembly.Religion is the subject for consid¬eration the first day of the 'AlumniSchool. Starting at 2:30 in Mandelhall, the alumni will listen to lec¬tures by William Sweet, John T. Mc¬Neill, Samuel Kincheloe, and EustaceHaydon. After an address by ShailerMathews at dinner, they will hearDavis Edwards, Winfred Garrison,Dean Gilkey, and Edwin Aubrey.Clifton UtleyAn address by Clifton Utley opensthe second day of the school. In theafternoon Herman Schlesinger andCarey Croneis are speaking on thephysical sciences; Arthur Comptonwill discuss “Physics of the Future”at dinner; and Samuel Allison, HildaTaba, Paul Diederich, and WilliamE. Scott conduct the evening classes.For the third day, discussions ofmedicine, physics, and history arescheduled. Speakers include Dr. Mor¬ris Fishbein, Harvey Lemon, WilliamHutchinson, and J. F. Rippy. June8, Morris Cohen and Mortimer Adlerare among those who will discussphilosophical developments; OttoStruve, Louis Wirth, and JeromeKerwin are some of the eveningspeakers. At a buffet supper HaroldSwenson will demonstrate the theoryand practice of hypnotism.Economics FridayThough the masculine part of theclass of 1914 will be in Michigan fora 24-hour rural jamboree, the restof the alumni may attend classes oneconomics Friday, June 9. Speakersinclude Melchior Palyi, Jacob Viner,and Paul Douglas. Less academic,the next day’s program lists a base¬ball game in the circle between theclasses of 1916 and 1917; dinnersand receptions; and an alumni as¬sembly which Hutchins will address.The Interfraternity Sing, inductionof the aides and marshals, and award¬ing of C blankets are among the eve¬ning’s events.Phi Beta Kappa DinnerAt the annual Phi Beta Kappadinner Monday night Guiseppe Bor-gese will talk. Discussions of surgeryand law are scheduled for Mondayand Tuesday. Ending the reunionprogram Tuesday evening are a RushAlumni-Faculty dinner at the PalmerHouse and the Law School Associa¬tion Annual dinner at HutchinsonCommons.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131-33 EAST SSthMIDWAY 0524Fried ChickenWITH FRENCH FRIESAND COLE SLAW25cFree DeliveryUNIVERSITYLIQUOR STORE1131 E. SSth STREETMIDWAY 0S2490 PROOF GIN 9Sc1/S GALLONDRAUGHT BEER29c 1/2 GALLONS6c GALLONDIRECT FROM BARREL38 DEGREES COOL.Free Delivery Athletic Rules—(Continued from page 1)would not be significantly changed bythe proposal, because there are sofew graduate or transfer students ofoutstanding ability, and the Univer¬sity would not make any attempt tochange this condition.However, regardless of the inten¬tion of the Athletic department, therecould be numerous beneficial resultsif the proposal is adopted. The Mur¬phy twins, mainstays of the cagesquad this season, although theywould not be eligible for any moretennis, could play basketball for twomore years, should they decide totake graduate work. Milt Weiss,chesty grid prospect, could haveplayed this fall. Littleford, Hawkins,and Maurovitch would not have losta year of competition. The futurewill undoubtedly provide many sim¬ilar examples.No Harm to MaroonsIn any case, whether the proposalis a subtle substitute for subsidiza¬tion or a bona fide attempt to in¬crease the educational opportunitiesof intercollegiate athletics, no harmcan result from the Maroon point ofview from the acceptance of the pro¬posal. On the other hand beneficialresults would include a possible, al¬though denied, improvement of ath¬letic teams, and an expansion of the Exhibit ChristianScience MonitorAn exhibit of the Christian ScienceMonitor, sponsored by the ChristianScience organization on campus, willbe on display tomorrow, Thursday andFriday in Mandel corridor. Threelarge bulletin boards, will illustratewith posters and articles, the Moni¬tor’s treatment of international, na¬tional and cultural affairs.The committee in charge of the ex¬hibit includes Marjorie Berg, MurrayWoolley, Betty Hawk, and SonyaSammel.opportunities provided by intercol¬legiate athletics. All in all, thechange would not be momentous.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, imtonsive, stenographic course—starting January 1. April 1, Juip 1, October 1.Interest^ Booklet sontfree^ without obligation— umte or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.O.PH.I.RepUar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.IM S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 PULSE APPEARSThe tenth and last issue of Pulsewill be on sale through the usualcampus channels this Thursday. Ac¬cording to the editors, the last will be the best.Leading stories will be a survey ofIda Noyes and another of the rolethat student leaders play as headsof campus activities.IN THEPANTHER ROOMOF THE COLLEGE INN • HOTEL SHERMANTWO BIG BANDSCOUMT BASIEand His OrchestraMUGGSY SPANIERand His Ragtime BondSATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY—IN THEOLD TOWN ROOMMUGGSY SPANIER & His Orchestra with aSPECIAL SWING DANCE CONTESTAlso in the Panther Room Matinees Wed. cmd Sot.loin the Old Town Swing Club—No DuesNO COVER, NO MINIMUM IN EITHER ROOMThe Chesterfield glove, created by New York*ssmart designer Merry Hull...Original and different too is Chesterfield.way of combining the world’s best tobaccos to bringout the finer qualities of each. It’s the Chesterfield wayand that’s why Chesterfields are milder than othercigarettes. They also have a better taste and morepleasing aroma. Chesterfields really satisfy.HAND-AND - GLOVE WITHMORE SMOKING PLEASURCopjm^ 1939, ijccETT & Mysxs Toruioco Co.