Vol. 39, No. Ill Z.149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 Price Three Cents1939 Cap and GownConies Out Today Harold Wright Named Cap andGown Publisher; Walter YoungRemains Advertising ManagerBob BigelowHeadsF reshmanOrientationEight Other Seniors ActAs Assistant Committee¬men.Bob Biffelow was named head, yes¬terday, of the Freshman OrientationCommittee, which takes charge ofselecting upper-class counsellors forfreshman men, and at the same timeeight senior men were appointed toassist him. The eight are .lack Bern¬hardt, Jim Anderson, Mel Rosenfels,Martin Levit, Charles Crane, RobertMiner, William Macy, and DickWorthington.In the near future, Bigelow said,about six junior and sophomore menwill be appointed to the Committee.Meet WednesdayAll men interested in acting ascounsellors next fall will meet Wed¬nesday at 12:45 in the Reynolds Clubtheatre. At that time. Dean Leon P.Smith will speak on the counsellorsystem..Application blanks for counsellingwill be available after today fromCommittee members, and at the Jud-son Court office, the Reynolds Clubdesk, the Information desk in theBursar’s office and the office for Snelland Hitchcock halls. Since counsellorsare being selected later than usualthis year, Bigelow asks that applica¬tion blanks be turned in to the Com¬mittee as soon as possible.150 CounsellorsThe plan of the Committee is tochoose about 160 counsellors, buildingup a reserve staff so that la.st minuteregistrants in the Autumn will nothave to be assigned to counsellorswho already have full groups.The final selection of counsellorswill be made within the next week.Each member of the Committee willbe head of a group of counsellors,who in turn will help a group offreshmen.Iiit-Hoiise HoldsSymbolical (.andleLighting ('ereinonyUpholding an International Housetradition, one representative fromeach country having residents in theHouse will symbolically kindle theflame of International fellowship atthe annual candlelighting ceremonyon Sunday evening. This ceremonymarks the conclusion of InternationalHouse Sunday night suppers for theyear.The candlelighting ceremony, heldby members of the Cosmopolitan clubin this country, and by the membersof the International Houses in Berke¬ley and New York, has been stagedat the local International House year¬ly since the building was erected.Each representative appears in nativecostume if possible; and, as he lightshis candle from the one large candlein the center of the stage, indicateshis country in the native tongue andin English.As head of the House Council, JuanCastillo will introduce the ceremony.Ernest Price, director of Internation¬al House, will greet the alumni mem¬bers and friends of the group as¬sembled with the House members.Ellis Student Co-opOpen During SummerMaking definite plans for remain¬ing open during summer quarter, theEllis Student Club co-operative hasorganized three committees. Thecommittees and their chairmen are:finances, Dan Glaser; membership.Norm Nogic; and equipment andwork. Bob Stokley. The summer co-opwhich will probably be operated in¬dependently of the regular co-op isinterested in obtaining the approxi¬mate number of members it will havenext quarter. Students planning toeat at the co-op next quarter or oth¬erwise interested in the projectshould see one of the committee chair¬man at the Ellis Cooperative, 5568Ellis. . Van de Water and WebbeFinally Come into theLimelight.Replete with 4703 pictures, the 1939Cap and Gown hits the stands today,simultaneously with the announcementof the yearbook’s new Board of Con¬trol. And at long last, the three cam¬pus BMOC’s are being unveiled forprying campus eyes. Languishing indark recesses of anonymity, overshad¬owed for two months by beautyqueens, finally Johnny Van de Water,Bill Webbe, and Roger Neil.sen, comeinto the limelight. The two first big¬wigs occupy a page each of the cam¬pus personality section of the 240-page annual, and the Rajah shares apage with beauteous campus joygirls,Laura Bergquist, Barbara Phelps,Charlotte Rexstrew, and Clem VanderSchaegh.In his forward. Editor Phil Schner-ing points out that he neither putsout Cap and Gown in a spirit of re¬form, or in an attempt to produce acompletely unique year book. He suc¬ceeds very well in his efforts to “re¬capture the names and faces, the mo¬ments and the .scenes which have beenimportant in the past year.”Joe CollegeIn its content. Cap and Gown ispurposefully Joe College. Its make¬up is unusually good, and the two-tone plates are effective enough tomake the University attractive asviewed through rose-colored glasses.Its pictures are profuse, and about asgood as average yearbook shots. Un¬fortunately, photographer DuBois’pictures of .seniors and of activitiesChoose CharlesMacLellan asNew I-M HeadBill Macy, Richard Nor-ian. Jack Bernhardt Re-ceive Board Posts.Charles MacLellan, Psi U, BusinessSchool, Junior, has been .selected asthe chairman of the IntramuralBoard for the coming season by theretiring board. In the past MacLel¬lan has been a member of the socialcommittee, financial manager of theWashington Prom, and a member ofthe Student Publicity Board.In the other board positions will beBill Macy, Phi Psi, Richard Norian,Phi Sigma Delta, and Jack Bern¬hardt, Alpha Delt.Administers SportsThe Board is responsible for theadministration of all sports and thesettling of all disputes. Principally anhonorary post, it is given to the jun¬iors who have done the most work assports managers. Customarily thereare five members of the Board, butthis year feeling that the work couldbe sati.sfactorily conducted with few¬er men, the number was cut to four.Activities during the past year in¬cluded touchball, swimming, billiards,ping pong, horse shoes, indoor track,basketball, squash, badminton, handball, wrestling, bowling, softball, out¬door track, golf, tennis and pitch-and-putt.The principal problem facing thenew Board will be to increase partici¬pation by independents which duringthe past season was slightly higherthan in the past. Fraternity partici¬pation as always was very great.Gates Wins PoetryReading ContestPeter S. Gates, Byron Kabot andLeonard Schermer are this year’swinners of the Florence J. Adamsprizes for poetry reading. Gates cap¬tured the $75 prize, Kabot won $50,and Schermer skimmed off the $25third prize.Finals were held last Friday inBond chapel. Dr. M. Llewellyn Raney,Professor Percy H. Boynton, and Pro¬fessor Davis Edwards selected thewinners from the eight finalists.Contestants were limited to non-dra-matic American poetry. big shots are very bad, but some ofthe candid shots made by campuscameraman Pundersen and Krone-meyer are effective.Cutting down on wordage and sub¬stituting pictures instead, C & Gtakes a wise step, because the writ¬ten resume is uninteresting and ingeneral hackneyed.Best job in reviewing activities isdone in the sections dealing with mi¬nor activities. Turning the spotlighton the Political Union, Student Pub¬licity Board, Rifle and Pistol Club,Comad, and Business School Council,Calvert Club, and the ChristianScience organization. Cap and Gownputs in print the hard-working,slightly recognized Quadrangle activ¬ities. fIn its usual place, at the Back ofthe yearbook, is Echo, the yearlynews magazine. This year, the time-style review features Benes on thecover.Come to University NextFall; Three AlternatesChosen.Selection of seven young Europeanrefugees, who will be students at theUniversity next fall, was announcedtoday by George A. Works, dean ofStudents at the University. Threealternates were also chosen.Five of the students are now in theUnited States, two are in Czechoslo¬vakia, one is in Germany, one in Eng¬land, and one in Mexico.$7,000 FundThe group will be supported by a$7,000 fund raised by students at theUniversity, half of which was usedfor direct relief in Europe, the otherhalf to maintain students in accord¬ance with a matching offer made bythe University. The University of¬fered to provide a maximum of tenscholarships, one to be granted foreach $500 raised by the students. Se¬lection was made on the basis ofscholastic ability and need.Of the ten selected, five are Jews,two are Catholics, one is a Protestant,and two did not state their religions.Two members of the group arewomen; eight are men.English and foreign literature willbe the field of study for four youngrefugees; two will enter law school.The others are divided among medi¬cine, social service, economics, andmathematics.Following are descriptions of someof the students. Names are omittedbecause of possible complications inthe students’ home countries.Student A, after beginning thestudy of mathematics at a Europeanuniversity, came to the United States,securing a straight “A” average atan American university. He has hisfirst citizenship papers.Student B, whose parents are dead,earned a law degree at a universityin his home country, graduating withhonors.Student C, whose father was a pro¬fessor in a European university, wasprevented by political reasons fromobtaining an exchange scholarship.Student D, a student of literature,was not allowed to complete work forLaves AddressesPolitical ScientistsThe Graduate Political Science Clubis electing new officers at its finalmeting next Thursday evening, andwill also hear Walter Laves speak on“The Teaching of Political Science.”Social Science 202 is the meetingplace.Louis Olom, Fredericka Ahrens,Edwin Crockin, Willis Shapley, andLaulette Irwin are members of thenominating committee. Outgoing of¬ficers are Claude Hawley, president;Harold Elstien and Frank Kingberg,vice-president; Karl Bosworth, pro¬gram chairman; Floris Rottersman,treasurer; and Harold K. Hyde, secre¬tary. Reynolds CouncilHolds Open HouseClimaxing its first year of campusactivity, the newly elected ReynoldsClub Council will hold an open houseafter the Inter-fraternity Sing on theevening of June 10 with Chuck Mow-ery’s band on hand to provide the mu¬sic for dancing.Dancing will take place in bothlounges of the Reynolds Club and thefacilities of the club will be open foruse without charge. The Coffee Shopwill also be open for refreshments.Mowery’s campus orchestra featuresFreshman Margery Gray as vocalist.Dancing will continue from ten toone.Along with the announcement ofthe plans for the open house cameword of the appointment of RobertHoward to the Council.the doctor’s degree at the universityin her home country.Student E, whose father was a pro¬fessor in a European university, hasstudied at English universities.Student F, whose father has lefthis home country, in which he hadpreviously been a lawyer, has sup¬ported himself while studying in theUnited States for the past six months.Student G, whose father was for-merely an official of a European gov¬ernment, is studying English litera¬ture, with the hope of some timereturning to his home country toteach.OrganizationsBack AutumnC-Book DancesCommittee AnnouncesNew Features in SocialProgram for Next Year.Plans for the Autumn quarter so¬cial program are already well underway. Bob Reynolds, chairman of theStudent Social Committee, announcedrecently that the program of five So¬cial “C” Book Dances for $1.50 wouldbe continued.As an innovation, however, designedto increase the number of peoplereached by the dances, each dancewill be backed by a separate organi¬zation in co-operation with the SocialCommittee. The Committee will stilldo most of the work arranging forthe orchestra and place, while indi¬vidual organizations will take chargeof the promotional work.Back “C” DancesOrganizations which have alreadyagreed to back “C” Dances includethe Chapel Union, the Reynolds ClubCouncil, the Student Settlement Board,and the gatemen and ushers, who willgive a football dance.While definite plans for freshmanweek are yet to be settled at a meet¬ing of organization heads at 4 thisafternoon in Dean Smith’s office, thefirst “C” Dance will be held at theend of freshman week. The only otherdance now scheduled for the week isa freshman mixer to which no upper¬classmen will be admitted.Other EventsOther events on the freshman weekprogram are a Dramatic Associationproduction and music concert by stu¬dent performers. A transfer dancowill be held October 6 in Ida Noyeshall in conjunction with an Ida Noyesopen house. It is planned that moreof the “C” Dances will be held in IdaNoyes next year because the accom¬modations are better.The new advisory committee to theSocial Committee has proved itself asuccess, and at its suggestion, theprogram of the Committee will bebroadened next year to include affairssuch as Ida Noyes open houses, skat¬ing parties, and the like. John Anderson, PatriciaShrack, and Areta KelbleTake Board PositionsNew Board of Control members fornext year’s Cap and Gown were an¬nounced by the retiring board yes¬terday. They are Harold Wright,Walter Young, John Anderson, Pa¬tricia Shrack, and Areta Kelble, allJuniors.Wright, a Delta Upsilon circulationmanager of the present issue, chair¬man of the PU Liberal Party, andmember of the executive committeeof PU, has been named publisher. Hisduties will consist of co-ordinatingthe editorial and business staff, sign¬ing contracts, and assisting in stafforganization and promotional work.Advertising ManagerThe position of Advertising Man¬ager will remain in the hands of Wal¬ter Young, Phi Psi, who functionedin the same capacity this year. Youngis a member of the wrestling team.John Anderson, Psi U, is the neweditor. His duties are unassigned asyet. He is Managing Editor of thisyear’s publication. Patricia Shrack,Delta Sigma, and Areta Kelble, headof Ida Noyes Council, will functionas Co-Managing Editors. They areeditorial assistants of the present is¬sue.Although the voting power for di¬recting the publication’s activities hasnot been determined, the new editorsindicated that the major portion willbe vested with publisher, advertisingmanager and editor, while a lesserportion will be given to the manag¬ing editors.The profits will be divided equallyamong the publisher, advertisingmanager and editor and the mannerof division between the managing edi¬tors has not as yet been decided.End NU-ChicagoTalent Contest AtBlaekhawk TonightWith three of the four final actsfrom this year’s Blackfriars show, theBlackhaw'k’s Northwestern - Chicagotalent contest will be brought to aclose tonight. The winner, to bepicked from the four finalists fromboth campuses, will receive a oneweek’s engagement with Jack Tea¬garden’s orchestra, current bandsmanat the Blaekhawk.Heading the list of Chicago’s en¬trants is the Opening chorus ofBlackfriars who, in their yellowskirts, won the first night’s contesteight weeks ago. Chuck Compton,winner of the second Chicago collegenight, will present his female imper¬sonating act which he did in Black¬friars and also a few weeks ago atthe Fandango. Third Friar finalist isBill Hochman, Blackfriars femininelead this year, who will dance andsing. The other remaining Chicagofinalist is Dale Scott, Freshman mim¬ic, who took first place in the con¬test on the third Chicago night.The contest has been going on forthe past eight weeks with one finalistpicked from each Friday night’s en¬tertainers. Four acts have appearedeach Friday night, each university onalternate weekends.Etiemble To TeachRomance LanguagesRene Etiemble, agrege de I’Uni-versita and visiting instructor in theRomance language department dur¬ing the Spring Quarter of 1937 andthe summer quarter of 1938, has beenappointed to an instructorship in theDepartment of Romance Languagesfor one year beginning July 1, 1939.Etiemble has lived for the past yearin Mexico City. His contributionshave appeared in the Nouvelle RevueFrancaise and the Revue of LiteratureComparee. He will offer a course inFrench composition and a course en¬titled “Le Classicism” during thesummer quarter.BLACKFRIARS NOTICEA meeting for all students inter¬ested in writing a Blackfriar’s scriptwill be held today at 3:30 in the Rey-nold.s Club Theatre.Select SevenRefugee ScholarsPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939®I|e (^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Dmily Mmroon it Uie official studentnewtpai>er of the University of Chicaso,publish^ mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 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.RBeRESSNTEO FOM NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. NewYork, N. Y.CHICASO ■ BotTOS ■ Lot ASetLIt - SAS FEASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editors: Robert Sedlakand Marion GersonTemporarily ClosedDownThe tuition situation is set¬tled to the satisfaction of theadministration, but not to thesatisfaction of the students. Aslong as the University contin¬ues to raise tuition for a gener¬ally poor student body, withoutexhausting every other moneyraising possibility, as long asthe University continues toraise tuition in a way that cutsout the flexibility of the NewPlan, there are students whowill not be satisfled.Tuition for next year then,stands at $100 for three courses,$15 for every course over three,$15 for every quarter’s examin¬ation taken without course reg¬istration, $5 extra for each lab¬oratory course. One of thegreat merits of the much pub¬licized New Plan freedom wasthe opportunity it gave studentswith a good background to getthrough their College compre-hensives in short order, allow¬ing them more time for divi¬sional and graduate work, or forsaving money and time on theircollege degree. A $45 fee foreach extra comprehensive willput an effective end to this ad¬vantage. It will put an end tothe possibility of switching de¬partments halfway through thedivisions, for one committed toa certain line of courses, thestudent with limited funds willhave to stick to that line, nomatter what new interests maydevelop.For only one year, however,is the tuition situation settled,even to the satisfaction of theadministration. Then, it is ad¬mitted, if students know stu¬dent psychology and are rightin saying that the new schemewill not raise the money needed,there will be a substantial gen¬eral raise. Nothing is said asto whether the extra coursefees will then be retained oreliminated.This does not satisfy the stu¬dents, nor does it satisfy themany faculty members who seeeye to eye with them. Theirobjections are these.There are better ways ofraising tuition if tuition mustbe raised. A small general in¬crease would not burden stu¬dents unduly and would notpenalize those who can take ad¬vantage of New Plan freedom.There are other ways of rais¬ing money. The Universitycould increase its enrollmentand its tuition gains by allow¬ing all graduates of accreditedhigh schools to enter the Col¬lege. This would only be carry¬ing out Hutchins’ ideas onbroad educational opportunities.It would add very little to the College expenses, since Collegecourses are usually large lec¬tures, and would in no way low¬er the educational standards ofthe College, since those aremade by the University, not bythe students who passively sitin its classes.There is only one justificationfor the present increase is aneducational ground, and shouldnot be confused with a money¬raising issue. The pro1?lem of“chiselers” who take six coursesfor R’s one quarter and thenstay out a quarter to do thereadings is a real one. It shouldbe dealt with administratively.However, four courses is no morethan an average load for manystudents, and if these studentswant to go through school morequickly on the basis of thesefour courses per quarter, thatshould be their privilege.The administrative officersand the Board of Trustees havethe final say this year, but un¬til they can answer these objec¬tions with more than a piousrestatement of the University’sneed for money they will con¬tinue to hear them. Facultymembers are still unsatisfied,and the student tuition commit¬tee is still active, and will stillbe active next year. Organiza¬tions are still joining it, inspite of the attempts of a Uni¬versity official to persuade mem¬ber organizations to disaffiliateby means of unsubtle button¬holing and letter writing tech¬niques.Next year holds nine longmonths of school in which to re¬open the tuition question again.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, MAY 26Meeting of the Faculty of the Divi¬sion of Physical Sciences, Ryerson 32,4:00.Radio Club Meeting, J. Kiesselbach.speaker. Jones Seminar, 8:00.Settlement League meeting, IdaNoyes Library, 10.00.Parent Education, Child StudyGroup, Ida Noyes Room C, 1:00.Social Dance Group practice, IdaNoyes Theatre, 1:15.Achoth meeting, Ida Noyes RoomA, 3:30.German Club Party, Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 4:00.Employee Groups Roller Skating,Ida Noyes Gym, 5.00.Dames Club Rehearsal, Ida NoyesTheatre, 7:30.SATURDAY, MAY 27Alumnae Group, Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 4:30.Dames Club Tea, Ida Noyes SunParlor, 3:00 Bridge YWCA Room,7:00.MONDAY, MAY 29International Folk Dance Society,Ida Noyes Dance Room, 8:00.Wyvern, Ida Noyes Alumnae Room,7:00.Pi Delta Phi, Ida Noyes WAARoom, 7:00.Phi Delta Upsilon, Ida Noyes,Room B, 7:00.Interclub Council, Ida Noyes Alum¬nae Room, 10:00.Delta Sigma, Ida Noyes, Room C,7:00.SSA Field Work, Ida Noyes, RoomC, 9:00.Classics Department Dinner, IdaNoyes YWCA Room, 6:00.Merrie May Festival Benefit, Man-del Hall, 8:00.WEDNESDAY, MAY 31Nursing Education DepartmentTea, Ida Noyes Alumnae Room, 3:30.Christian Youth League, Ida Noyes,Room C, 12:45.BWO Meeting, Ida Noyes AlumnaeRoom, 12:00.Pi Lamdba Theta Dinner and Ini¬tiation, Ida Noyes Cloisters, 6:00.Arrian, Ida Noyes Alumnae Room,5:00.Communist Club Meeting, LawNorth, 7:30.THURSDAY, JUNE 1Business School Open House, IdaNoyes, 6:30.Transfer Committee meeting, IdaNoyes Library, 4:00.Christian Youth League Tea, IdaNoyes Library, 7:30.Graduate Politcal Science Club.Walter H. C. Laves, speaker. “TheTeaching of Political Science.” So¬cial Science 202, 8:00.Twilight Band Concert, Hutchin¬son Court, 7:00. TravellingBazaarPERSONAL NOTES OF ARETIRING MAROONMANFamous last line: Why did I ever jointhe Maroon staff?u * *Odd Facts Department:Maybe someone ought to blush overthis. Seven out of the ten studentblood donors at Lying-In Hospital, ar¬rival station for babies, are men andhospital officials scratch their headsquizzically trying to find a reason forthe male preponderance.Nor are the men heroes at just thehospital. Placement counsellors reportnumerous requests for capable malesto stay with children nights and su¬pervise all kinds of kiddy playgroups.* * *Personal nominationfor the campus’s most angelic facegoes to Mary Margaret Mayer ofMayer and Meyer. If Roger “Rajah”Neilson would have his hair cut dif¬ferently he might look handsome inhis flashy new perambulator. Withthe yearbook out, it seems to be abouttime for orchids to be tossed a laWinchell. This column gives one toPsi U Phil Schnering, who night aft¬er night until the wee morning hourscut, arranged and pasted pictures.And no one’s ever heard him bragabout it either.* * *Rayna De Costawas pinned by ZBT Art Loewy lastSunday night, but to look at her you’dnever guess it. She treats the wholebusiness matter-of-factly. Sue Eas¬ton, Chi Rho Sigma, and Ernie Mil¬ler, DU, were high in more ways thanone Saturday night. They picked theStratosphere Club for their pin hang¬ing.* * *It’s sweatingand slaving for a lot of students thissummer but it’s ocean breezes andsightseeing to eight fortunates whowill be Europe-bound. Sailing will beBud Linden, Seymour Miller, Mar¬jorie Kuh, Marty Miller, Areta KelbleMai'garet Merrifield, John MaeW’horter and Jack Bernhardt.u * *Bill McNeill.Echo’s Man of the Year last year andformer Maroon editor, goes to Cornell on a fellowship in SeptemberTom Stauffer will be Prfnceton boundarmed with a new $45 Harris tweedjacket just given to him as a goingaway present.* « *Pulsers might denythis but Emil Hirsch is slated to bethe rag’s editor next year. Also slatedfor Board of Control positions areIrv Biederman as business manager,wee sophomore Ira Glick as manag¬ing editor, and Johnny Patrick as arteditor. Present editors haven’t official¬ly made up their minds but the line¬up is favorite with what other staffmembers there may be. Hirsch comesfrom a family long associated withthe quadrangles. His grandfather andPresident Harper were close friendsand on the latter’s death Rabbi Hirschpreached the funeral sermon.* * «WHOwas playing the organ in Mandel Hallabout 1:30 Sunday morning is a ques¬tion mystery-minded S. S. Van Dineswould like to have answered. It’s re¬ported the whole place was dark savefor one eerie light near the organ.e * uThree aniazed visitorsstanding near the jammed-to-the-gills Coffee Shop Wednesday nightgasped, “Do people ever study aroundhere?” Answered a coy but lying sophon his way to dissipate over a coke,“No.” Meanwhile, other campushaunts remain deserted, forsaken forShailer MatthewsDelivers SermonDoctor Shailer Matthews, deanemeritus of the Divinity School, hasconsented to take the place of JohnP. McGoorty, Catholic layman, orig¬inally scheduled to speak in ChapelSunday, who cancelled his engage¬ment because of illness. Matthewswill take as his topic “Christianityand Social Optimism.”At 4 in the afternoon Abba Leiferdistinguished organist of Temple Ju¬dea will give a carillon recital. Amongthe songs he will play will be an orig¬inal composition entitled “Preludiumfor Carillon.” such ungodly places as libraries,chuck full of underclassmen bitingtheir nails over review notes. As afinis to this exam business, we wonderhow many campus biggies will flunkout cold.MOROONMiXTUREMILD AND MELLOWAn Ideal Smoke for theEveryday Pipe Smoker15c per packageM. Shorris and Co.1005 EAST 55th STREETFoiriox 1892 The John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•Wot Catolos, rBcem-fn.ndBd list of pro-loQolsubjocti, and booki.l,"Study of low ond ProperPr.porotion" oddr.tsiEdward T. Loo, Doon. COURSES ‘(40wMk>p«ryear)Aftontoon-SJs yoorj5dayt...4t30^;30Evaning — 4 yoonMon., Wad., ^i.,6>30-9t20Pott-graduota1yaar..twicaawaakPfoctica coursasaxclusivaly.All coursas loadto dogroot.Two yoort' collagework roquirod forantronco.Naw clotsos formin Sapt. and Fab.NO COVERNO MINIMUM 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago,2 BANDSCount BasieAND HIS ORCHESTRAMUGGSY SPANIERAND HIS RAGTIME BANDOn the Flaming SwordYour Entree Comes toYour Table.LUNCHEONS from 65c^ < DINNER Spocials from S1.25PMTHER ROOMUMl OOiiiiE IRM; . iStRTiflAifSTOP BAGOAGNTIS!^ Tmehniemt nmmm for **Bmggagmboihor whmn vacation bound.**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 practically home. Charges include pick-up and delivery in all cities andprinci^I 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!/I Century of Service—taao70 E. Randolph Street - Phone Harrison 9700 • Chicago, Ill.Rai lwa XPRESS.DOWESS,AGENCY\V / INC.See the Railway Express Exhibits at the New York World’s Fair pand the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition. ^Tho.se 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 surprisedwhen you come in to find how very,very modest the price is for so muchbeauty.Priced toSuit CollegeBudgetCampusCharmer!Batt Style Shoppe941 East 63rd StreetHyde Park 1900THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 Page ThreeArt LibraryExhibits OldMasters TodayThe Max Epstein Art Reference Li¬brary opens its first exhibition of“Old Master Drawings in Facsimile"in 108-109 Goodspeed Hall today. Theexhibit is scheduled to extend to June30.Drawings selected for display il¬lustrate a wide range of style andmedium. They were chosen as repre¬sentative of the great scope of theReference Library, given to the uni¬versity’s Art department in 1937-38by Max Epstein. Mr. Epstein had ac¬quired those 160,000 mounted repro¬ductions of paintings, drawings, andprints from the art library of SirRobert Witt in London.This large collection of reproduc¬tions is especially valuable in researchbecause, unlike most American col¬lections, it includes not only photo¬graphs but ah-io collotypes and half¬tones clipped from rare cataloguesand art magazines, color prints, finefacsimile reproductions of drawingsand water colors, and even originalprints. Especially valuable to art his¬torians and collectors are the manyreproductions of rare works in privatecollections and the great number ofpainters and engravers represented.There are numerous portraits whichshould be of special interest to stu¬dents of costume.This storehouse of illustrations ofpaintings, drawing, and prints isbuttressed by the Art department’scollection of 20,000 photographs ofarchitecture, sculpture, painting andminor arts, and should continue togrow through acquisitions and gifts. Dreamers Are Psychopaths OrArtists^ Kleitman RevealsPeople who dream the most aresaid to be either artistically talentedor psychopaths, declares Dr. Nathan¬iel Kleitman in his book, “Sleep andWakefulness," to be published July 6by the University Press. Women arereported to dream more than men,and unmarried women dream morethan married ones.But Dr. Kleitman in his book ismore concerned with an explanationof the alternation of sleep and wake¬fulness, characteristic of our exist¬ence. For over 26 centuries peoplehave attempted to explain the phe¬nomena of sleep: why people sleepand how they sleep.Kleitman ExperimentsThe past 16 years have seen Dr.Kleitman experimenting with andmaking observations on the physiol¬ogy of sleep. He discusses the func¬tional differences between sleep andwakefulness, the course of events inthe sleep phase of the cycle. Con¬trary to the popular saying "I sleptlike a log,” people move in theirsleep, changing positions severaltimes a night. Even someone satur¬ated completely with “the demonrum" will toss and turn violentlythe last half of the night. There areseveral devices which record motilityin sleep, skin resistance, and temper-Raise Money forNeedy PlaygroundsDA Ends Year WithBanquet ThursdayThe Dramatic Association will holdits annual banquet, Thursday, June 1,in the Coffee Shop at 6. The banquetis open to all members of DA andanyone who has participated in anyof their productions. Those who havenot paid their dues may pay at thebanquet. Re.servations should be madeto the Dramatic Association not laterthan Monday. There is no charge forthe dinner. To provide equipment for needyplaygrounds, the Fifth Ward Play¬ground committee will present a Mer-rie May Festival in Mandel HallMonday at 8. The program will in¬clude acts by students of schools inthe ward.Sponsors of the Festival are DeanGilkey, Professor and Mrs. Merriam,Professor and Mrs. J. W. Linn, andProfessor and Mrs. Paul Douglas.Proceeds from the performance willbe used to purchase playground equip¬ment to be used where it is mostnecessary. The show will include actsfrom the Du Sable high school “Hi-Jinks" show, and other musical num¬bers by groups from Hyde Park high,and Ray and Kozminski grammarschools.Spontaneity vs. Standards Key IssueIn Ainerican Literature—CohenVague, ambiguous use of termsmakes it difficult to approach or findany point in most of what is writ¬ten about American literature, MorrisR. Cohen, professor of Philosophy, ob¬served Wednesday in Eckhart hall.Concluding his series of lectures ondevelopments in American thought,he spoke on “Life and Letters.” Thereal key to the constant struggle inour literature, he found, lies in thecontroversy between spontaneity andstandards. The real issues, he thinks,are largely between the schoolroomacademic tradition and the independ¬ent newspaper group.Dominated by Britain“At all times American literaturehas been dominated by the Britishtradition,” Cohen said; adding thatFrench and German movements par¬allel to the British also had their ef¬fect on our theories about writing.With its insistence on the moral andjudiciary value of literature in rela¬tion to life, as well as on standards,this tradition stems from classic andreligious ideas. But not only does theBritish tradition include conformityto conventional standards, Cohenpointed out; it also contains elementsof rebellion against them.From the ambiguity of the word“morals” has risen most of the con¬fusion in American literary contro¬versy, Cohen believes. As used by ourcritics it may be taken as meaningeither convention—the accepted tradi¬tions, or the things people alwaysought to do. “The whole conceptionof the relation of morals to litera¬ture goes back to the classic and re¬ligious traditions,” he said. “It hasled to an eternal struggle becauseneither side has the whole truth. Arthas some of the values of life; and itsIntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for taking notes at collegeor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofJuly, October, January and April.Call, write or telephone ^tate 1881for complete factsThe Gregg College values must be adjusted to the oth¬ers. If the question of wlieic the lineis to be drawn is made one of moralsor ethics, then by that very act mor¬als and ethics become supreme.”Vague IssueAnother “vague issue more mis¬leading than enlightening” Cohendiscussed was the insistence that ourliterature should be nationalistic;have its roots in American life, “Butthe literature of any people doesn’trepre.sent any one thing,” he said.“America is different from Europe,but so is Ohio from Massachusetts;and Ohio isn’t all alike either. Thosewho say no literature can be greatwithout expressing the life of the dayforget Shakespeare — whose sceneswere in all countries, and whose char¬acters conformed to classical types.”The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 ature changes. These interesting ma¬chines include clocks attached to a re¬cording device which check the com¬plete time taken in movement duringthe night, a photoelectric cell ma¬chine, known as the hypchronoscoperecords total movement.Other ExperimentsSome of Dr. Kleitman’s experiments,especially those in Mammoth Cave,with interferences with the sleep cy¬cle have been widely publicized. Yetother less spectacular experimentshave been understaken by Dr. Kleit¬man and his associates. These in¬clude auditory stimuli and administra¬tion of benzedrine sulphate.He discusses spontaneous as wellas artificial interruptions in the cycle,besides its modifications by pharma¬cological and hygienic measures. Hedevotes the final part of the book totheories of sleep and an elaborationof his own theory of sleep and wake¬fulness.Douglas AppealsFor Help; FightsTo Remain Honest“Help me remain honest” said Al¬derman Paul Douglas in an appeal toorganizations that had solicited himfor money. Douglas, in Chicago pap¬ers, this week said that an alderman’ssalary was not large enough to en¬able him to contribute to all whoasked, and that when these organiza¬tions subtly or explicitly threatenedto swing votes away they virtuallyforced the alderman to resort tograft.Time magazine, out yesterday,comments upon this move of Douglasas one which may put politics on amore honest basis. The Chicago DailyNews, in an editorial last night saidthat organizations who employed thisform of blackmail were, in effect, sup¬porting the corrupt city governmentswhich they so often have decried. TheNews editorial suggested that pub¬licity for such organizations was oneway of stopping the practice. It sug¬gests that aldermen who are pressedfor contributions by vote-controlling“up-lift” groups should publish thenames of the solicitors as enemies ofgood government.Paul Douglas, professor of econom¬ics at the University, was elected Al¬derman of the Fifth Ward in theApril elections. He is contributing hisentire aldermanic salary for the im¬provement of the ward.Int-House OffersTwo ScholarshipsErnest Price, director of Interna¬tional House, announced yesterdaythat the Scholarship Committee hadTennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Bolli, PresBes. and all accessoriesShorts. Sox, Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVES.DORchester 4800Morton’sTHE HOME OF THOSE FAMOUSDouble SteaksIF YOU ARE IN THE MOODFOR A REAL TREAT, TRY ONEFOR RESERVATIONS, HYDE PARK 79885487 LAKE PARK AVE. decided to donate two room scholar¬ships to the Refugee Aid Drive, TheCommittee, headed by Erwin Salk andRita Mayer, will announce any furth¬er plans for the Int-House RefugeeAid Drive next week.rGOLOCOASyOOMALL-GlltL ORCHESTRATHE HOUR OF CHARMIN DANCE TEMPOMaxine, Evelyn and hermagic violin, the Three LittleWords, and Ginger Harmon.Mlnimutn: Weekdays and Sunday$2.00; Saturdays $3.50; SundayAfternoon Tea Dancing $1.50.No Cover Charge at any time.TheiJralie A RECORDUTOPIAIt is now possible to enjoyyour favorite artists in yourhome at a small cost*NEW HITS EVERYDAY"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 BOXI2OSV2 E. 55th ST. PLAZA 3325• AT STINEWAYSLUNCHEON TREATSFriday and SaturdayRed Ripe Tomatostuffed with gobs ofCreamy Cottage CheeseChoice of Toast Coffee COMPLETE19.A LusciousBaked Ham Sandwichchoice of bread — and15c Chocolate Milk Shake 30c VALUECOMPLETE24Stineway Drug Store• CORNER 57th AND KENWOOD mFINALS TONIGHTCHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNPreliminary Contest WinnersTo Compete Against Northwestern:CHORUS OF EIGHT—Eight men from BlackfriarsDramatic ProductionDALE SCOTT—MagicianCHUCK COMPTON—Female impersonator fromBlackfriarsBILL HOCHMAN—^Female impersonator from Black¬friarsGRAND PRIZE—Week's Engagement withand JACK TEAGARDENhis Orchestra at theBLACKHA WKRANDOLPH at WABASH DEARBORN 6262TWOCAP & GOWNSPECIALS5 1938 CAP & GOWNS at $5.0050 STUDENT DIRECTORIEf^ubti^C! ne .exingtondl •)>«U9 ore Wed-d on sale•ited.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSTennis Team MeetsNorthwestern TodayChet Murphy Will TryTo Even Count AgainstMarvin Wachman.By WALLY ANGRISTNorthwestern gets another crack atthe Maroon tennis team and ChetMurphy tries to even the count withMarv Wachman today when Confer¬ence elite meet at Evanston for thesecond match of the home and homearrangement. Playing with the var¬sity on the Wildcat courts will be the“B” team squad.It was a tough net aggregationCoach Hebert’s squad downed lastweek when the Evanston team founditself on the short end of a 7-2 score,but more important to campus courtfollowers is the fact that Chet Mur¬phy received his first defeat in threeyears of Big Ten play. Marv Wach¬man, outstanding performer againstthe background of good tennis ma¬terial, was the man who finally suc¬ceeded in stopping Murphy’s win¬ning streak.Maroons Should WinThe Maroon netmen, as a team,should repeat their showing againstPaul Bennet’s squad with anotherone-sided win final score. Bill Mur¬phy should beat O’Neil in straightsets. Bill had some trouble with theWildcat number two man before hecaught on to the timing required inhandling his opponent’s tricky chops,and familiarity with O’Neil’s playingstyle should give him a better matchscore than the three-set affair lastweek.Froehling Undefeatable?“Tollie” Shostrom stopped FrankFroehling’s winning streak in twoclose sets and should repeat his vic¬tory. Claims that Froehling is un¬beatable when he’s hot are still to bedemonstrated, but the statementmakes an id^al excuse for losing play.^We don’t know whether Art Jor-’gefiSC?rs “mom and pop” are goingto see his return engagement withJerry Clifford. Parents or no. Pelletis going to win his match again. Art’sspectacular and winning tennis giveshim a big edge over his opponent.John Krietenstein also will bring inthe points for “our side” in his matchwith Gene Richards. Jim Atkins isgetting good at these three set dog¬fights and should beat MacMilne inanother extra set tilt.Wachman and Froehling are stilltrying to beat the Murphys. The “let’sgo, Murph” will be a successful warcry for Chicago’s tennis twins todaywhen they blast some slightly de¬flated hopes on the Northwesterncourts.No Broken AnklesTheir showings against the Wild¬cats ranks Shostrom and Jorgensonas the best number two doubles unitin the Conference. Short of a pair ofbroken ankles, this tandem will alsorepeat its win against O’Neil andClifford. Kriet and Atkins, in spiteof losing a tough three-set fight lastweek, rate about even if not betterthan Richards and MacMilne. If wewin it’ll be another extra set tilt.Also playing at Evanston is the“B” squad led by Richard Norian atthe number one berth. With him areJames Hill, Johnny Stevens and BudDaniels. The “yannigans” are un¬defeated as yet, winning four andsplitting two.Sigma Chi GolfersAdvance in I~M MeetThe Sigma Chi golfers have reach¬ed the top of the first bracket in theUniversity Intramural Golf Tourna¬ment and therefore will be one of thefinalists. Alpha Delta Phi has reachedthe semi-final slot in the secondbracket and will play the winner ofJailbird-Delta Upsilon quarter finalmatch for the privilege of enteringthe finals against Sigma Chi.THE LATEST POPULARUSEDPhonograph RecordslOc EACH OR 3 FOR 25cTower Furniture Hse.1365 E. 63rd Dor. 4809 All-Star I-M NineRF—Shepherd—D. U.CF—Cassels -ADPhiLF—Stampf—Sigma ChiSCF—Steinberg—ShleppersSS—Krichiver—Shleppers3B—Stanley—ADPhi2B—Moore—ShleppersIB—Rossin—BarristersC—Mathews—DekeP—Dolnick—ShleppersCohen—Phi SigStritter—Sig, ChiBaseball NineClose SeasonAgainst PurpleEven a one-sided victory againstNorthwestern at Evanston tomorrowcannot do a great deal to elevate theposition of the Maroon baseball teamin the Conference rankings, but ac¬cording to Coach Kyle Anderson, theplayers feel quite strongly about theforthcoming contest, and show moredetermination to win this final gamethan they have shown with regardto any of their previous tilts.Tomorrow’s engagement is the sec¬ond half of the “home and home” se¬ries which was begun last week onthe Greenwood diamond. In the firstgame, both teams played fine ball, butNorthwestern finally came throughwith a run in the 13th inning to win,4-3.Unimpressive RecordWith only one game remaining, theChicago team has a relatively unim¬pressive record, with wins over onlytwo of their Big Ten opponents. Boththe players and Coach Anderson feelthat they should have done better, butthat they failed to “make the breaks,”an essential characteristic of a win¬ning team. “We just weren’t waitingfor the breaks; so when they came,we didn’t take full advantage ofthem,” remarked Anderson, somewhatruefully the day after the team’s twogame debacle at Wisconsin.Stampf and BellAnderson is somewhat worriedabout the prospects for pitchers inyears to come, but thinks that JoeStampf and Jim Bell, neither of whomwas out for any length of time thisseason, will be able to fill in the holesleft by Bob Reynolds and Cliff Gra-mer, who graduate this June. He ex¬pects that Art Lopatka will be justabout the best hurler in the Big Tenby next year, despite the fact thatArt failed to win any of his Confer¬ence starts this year. As Andersonput it, “experience is everything inpitching.”CampusRestaurantSTUFFED TOMArOwith choice ofSalmon SaladTuna SaladEgg SaladIncluding beverage anddessert25cDINING ROOM AVAILABLEFOR PARTIESOPEN EVERY DAY8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.1309 E. 57111 SHORTSBy JOHNNY STEVENSThe tennis meet in Evanston willbe sort of a pre-view of several of thefinal matches of the Big Ten Tourna¬ment here on Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday. The Maroons should winby at least 7-2 to complete threeyears of consecutive wins in Confer¬ence dual meets. Although the net-men should win the Big Ten Meet,it won’t be a clean sweep as it waslast year. Maroons should win atleast in six divisions, however.# ♦ *“Believe it or not,” in addition to achampionship tennis team, we mighthave a Conference championship golfsquad. While beating Iowa last weekthe team shot an average of 77. Thewinning team’s average was 79 lastyear, so unless the boys cool off, theymight really pull a coup.* 4> «Cassels and Davidson, as a resultof their pole vaulting exhibition atAnn Arbor last week, are going toCalifornia for the Inter-Conferenceand National Collegiate track meets.Had Davenport placed third in thehundred, instead of fifth, he wouldprobably accompany the other two onthe western jaunt. Some observersclaim that the judges erred, andDavvy really did come in third . . .It was an awfully close finish. Maroons WillWin Big TenMeet W ednesdayARE YOU "CHOOSY"ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to suit your gome and purseatGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 650iWORUrSZFINESTTOBACCOSSold br your dMtIer. If not. icnd10c for ample to John Middle-ton. 1211 Wilnut Street.Philadelphie, Pa., Dept. D4WALNUT Blend 30< iHIKE and BIKESAIL and SWIMat low cost in^"(owiir0 You'll be surprised at how little ittakes to get around in Germany! Gothis summer. Meet and rub elbowswith the happy, informal groups ofnature loving fellow-students in eagerquest of ever glamorous scenic beauty.Knowledge fills you as you hike, bikeor faltboat to the great enduring land¬marks of Germany's age-old art andculture.Visit historic cities: — heraldedHeidelberg, glamorous Berlin, Wag«ner's Bayreuth, sublime Beethoven'sBonn, great Goethe's Frankfurt-on-Main, the lovely Rhine-kissed Koblenz,melodious mirthful Vienna hallowed bythe immortal spirits of Mozart, Straussand sweet, lyrical Schubert.At night, after zealous eventful days,relax in the truly inexpensive, restfulquarters awaiting you at modest-pricedhotels, or at one of the 2,000 intelli¬gently planned Youth Hostels. Heretravel-loving groups win and welcomeyou into the composite charm of folksongs, country dances, tales fromlegend lore and sincere, simple friend¬liness.jT/IO/ Radudions in Roil ForesUl/ /o ""Travel Marks" save about 40%Contu/f your Troval Agent and write forbooklet "C"GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICE331 N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL. However the brackets are arranged,the Big Ten tennis tournament willprobably turn into a three-ring cir¬cus, one ring for each of three cali¬bres of play. The conference meetwill be played on the Varsity courtsnext Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes¬day.Although the championship will bedecided in the two-school No. 1 “ring,”with Chicago first and Northwesternsecond, there will be a hot pitchedbattle going on in the center ring, inwhich five Big Ten institutions willbe fighting for third place.In the opposite end of the circus,Purdue and Iowa will probably battleit out for last place. Iowa has notwon a Big Ten dual meet and haslost six.Of the five teams in the middlegroup, Illinois is favored over anevenly matched trio, Michigan, Wis¬consin, and Minnesota. Michigan over¬came Wi.sconsin by a one-point mar¬gin, and Minnesota tied the Badgers.Ohio State will also be in the ring,having beaten Indiana and Purdue.Schedule of matche.s in the Big Tentournament is as follows:Mon., 9 a.m.—No*. 3. 4, 5, and 6 ainKlvs. l*tround. 1 p.m.— Noa. 1 and 2 ainRln andNo*. 1. 2. and 3 dnubln, firat round. Noadmi*«ion rhancp Monday. Wed., 1:80 p.m.—All final*: 25c admUsion.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 ser vice 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEton COllEOE STUDENTS AND G»aDUATI$A thorough, iutonsiv*, Stomographic couru—ttmrUngJoH^ry I, AprU 1. Juh l, October lIntwruHng BooUet tout fret, without obligatM— wrtte or phone. No tobcitors employedmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSER, J.O..PH.iRepUar Courtot for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduutet only, sUtrt first Momtajof omch month. Advenetd Courses startussy Monday. Day and Evemne EveningComrses open to men.114 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Rondolph 4347HERBECKanH Wig"Music u/un iwmance"EVERT FRIDAYAt The BigCOLLEGENIGHTIn the Beoutiful NewNARINEDINING ROOMCome for a Grand Timeand Enjoy the Big Collegeand Professional Shows.Halt Rale Tickets at Press Bldg,and Daily Maroon OiiiceEdgewaterBeach Hotel5300 Block • Sheridan Rd.THE 1939CAP & GOWNIs NOW on salePRESENTING:— Beauty & Personality Winn....— Athletics— "Echo'—News Review of the Year— Colored Pages for First Time— 4703 PhotographsLEXINGTON HALL. TNFORMATIODESK. WOODWORTHS. JUDSON COURT. INTERNATION/^HOUSE.