Battp itaumVol. 39, No. 112 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 Price Three CentsAward 34 HighSchool SeniorsScholarships Tennis Squad Brings HebertThird Straight Big Ten Title LaFollette toTalk at I-HAnnual Banquet20 Two-Year HonorScholarships Given; 13One-Year,The Committee on Scholarships inthe College announced the winners of20 two-year honor entrance scholar¬ships ($600), 13 one-year honor en¬trance scholarships ($300) and onehalf-scholarship ($150) for next year.The committee selecting the winnersincluded Leon P. Smith, chairman,Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Martin J. Free¬man, Paul Jacobson, Miss Norman,Mr. Stephenson, and Miss ValerieWickham.20 WinnersThe 20 winners of two-year honorscholarships were selected from 58candidates. They are: Mark StrattonBeaubion of George Rogers ClarkHigh School, Whiting, Indiana; FrankAllen Bender of Escanaba SeniorHigh School, Escanaba, Michigan;John W’hitney Born, Elgin HighSchool, Elgin, Illinois; Luther HaroldCooperrider, Lindblom; Clyde RobertCummins, Hyde Park; James ArthurCutshaw, Horace Mann High School,Gary, Indiana; Robert Bruce Dodd,Fairbury High School, Fairbury, Ne¬braska; James Herbert Gillison Jr.,l.,ake View; Milton Wallace Kelly,Devils Lake Central High School, Dev¬ils Lake, North Dakota; LindsayWoodcock Leach, Culver MilitaryAcademy, Culver, Indiana; RobertAnthony Meyer, J. Sterling Morton;Robert W. Moore, Morgan Park; Pe¬ter Aurel Nicola, Amundsen; EdgarKatherman Paine, Herbert HooverHigh School, Glendale, California;Stuart Bruce Palmer, Dixon HighSchool, Dixon, Illinois; Ray Earl Ran¬dall, Bowen; Jerome Paul Scheidler,Burris High School, Muncie, Indiana;Raymond Robert Swanke, Calumet;George Christ Terzakes, New TrierTownship High School, Wilmette,Illinois; and Jack Donald Thorburn,El Segundo High School, El Segundo,California.One-Year ScholarshipThe 13 winners of one-year honorentrance scholarships were selectedfrom a list of 41 who were considered.They are: Charles John Chow, h'en-ger; Lucile Ann Coolidge, Girls Lat¬in School of Chicago; Perry PssigCiafton, Hyde Park; John AlbertCrosby, The Harvard School forBoys; Helen Ruth De Young, Fenger;Marjorie Edna Gardner, Fenger; JohnFranklin Kimbel, Bowen; FaithI./t)uise Johnson, Batavia High School,Batavia, Illinois; Richard CharlesReed, Hammond High School, Ham¬mond, Indiana; Dorothy Rese Sinde-lar. Oak Park and River ForestTownship High School, Oak Park, Il¬linois; Shirley Mae Smith, HammondHigh School, Hammond, Indiana;Robert Cameron Urquhart, Engle¬wood; and Velma Lois Whitgrove,Joliet Township High School, Joliet,Illinois.The half-scholarship was given toMarie Jeanette Adam, Kelvyn Park.Twenty-one cases were held for fur¬ther consideration.Stop SendingUndergraduatesToRush CollegeAlthough there has been no officialannouncement from the University,Rush Medical School will be discon¬tinued as an undergraduate school intwo years. Medical students enteringin 1939 will no longer be given thechoice of doing their clinical work atSouth Side (Billings) or Rush, butwill all be required to go to SouthSide. Accordingly the enrollment ofthe medical school has been cut to65, which is the top number that canbe adequately handled on the southside. Students now in either of theirfirst two clinical years will be allowedto go to Rush.Since 1898Rush has been affiliated with theUniversity since 1898 and is the old¬est medical school in the Middle West.In 1924 the University took title tothe college and equipment and thusit became an integral part. When(Continued on page 3 Here’s the Lowdown On ThoseFamous Murphy Twins—By VIRGINIA BROWN“Everyone goes out for some sportin high school; we chose tennis.” Ina voice so casual that it seemed almosta pose, Bill Murphy explained how heand his famous twin Chet became in¬terested in the sport which was tobring them an amazing number of ti¬tles and eventually the singles anddouble championship in the Big TenTennis Meet.Glamor Boys?Irish in name and feature, theMurphy character belies this heritagefor not one iota of the gay, devil-may-care bravado is evidenced in Itheir manner. Much of their good for¬tune has been credited to “the luckof the Irish” by others; the Murphysexplain it much less romantically asthe result of constant work on theirpart. Possessed of shyness whichmakes them extremely self-conscious,their reticence has often been misin¬terpreted as conceit. Too, they feelthat the appellation “glamor boys” isundeserved.Only children, they live with theirwidowed mother, Mrs. Helen Murphy.Their chief concern at present is tofind employment so they can supporther. When during their Freshmanyear at Tilden Tech, their father died.Bill and Chet decided to quit schooland take care of their mother. Ittook Mrs. Murphy three weeks to con¬vince them that they should returnto their classes. Rather a clo.se shavefor the U. of C.’s tennis team.Murphy FavoritesEntirely in character with their un-Irish manner is the Murphy list offavorites. Along the culinary linethey favor, not corned beef and cab¬bage, but ham and eggs. The dessertwhich tljey like most is apple pie a lamode. Bill has no favorite color, butguesses that Chet’s is blue, “His girlwears blue, and he’s always talkingabout her.” The forms of recreationthey like best are tennis, movfng pic¬tures, and long walks. They likedances and dates occasionally, but do Inot fancy themselves as ladies’ men.Romantically, Bill is unattached atpresent, Chet has hung his pin on anextremely attractive damsel fromNorthwestern.Their bachelor’s comprehensivesbehind them, Bill and Chet are look-Name WinnersOf ThreeLitera ryContesUA “Ballad of St. Scothinus” byElizabeth Schoening won the 1939Fiske Poetry Prize of $100. Judgeswere Miss Elizabeth F. Wyatt, Mortongiven to Morgan Blum for his entryZabel, and Professor Percy H. Boyn¬ton, chairman. Honorable mention was“Poem,” to Marian Castleman for“Mural,” and to Bob Roy Macgregorfor “Pioneer Soil.” Forty-eight poetstried for the prize this spring.McLaughlin PrizeThe David Blair McLaughlin $60Esay prize was won by Samuel Wolf-enstein, freshman, for his paper on“A Contribution to the Understandingof the Works of Thomas Mann.”Honorable mention went to BernardKogan for his entry “C. Auguste Du-pin. Detective.” and to Robert Ettel-son for “An Inquiry into the Disad¬vantages of an Economic Policy ofNationalism as Opposed to One of In¬ternationalism.” The contest was openonly to students in the College,Judges were Donald Bond, LeslieWarren and Lloyd J. Davidson all ofthe English department.Folklore PrizeThe Chicago Folklore Prize of $40has been awarded to Stuart AlbertGallacher for his thesis entitled “Deruns das Leidlein sang . . .” He wasgiven the prize on the recommenda¬tion of Professor Archer Taylor,chairman of the department of Ger¬manic Languages and Literatures. W ALTER HEBERTing for a job, preferably as athleticcoaches. If they are unable to find anopening before fall, they will tourwith the U.S.L.T.A. this summer, butthey have no intention of becomingtennis bums.Two Betas May EnterAmateur Air ShowCampus airplane enthusiasts willget a chance to enter the second an¬nual amateur air show, to be held atCurtiss Field, Sunday, June 25, Fea¬tures of the air show will be airraces for amateur pilots. There willbe races for both men and women.Almost certain to enter the showwill be Beta fliers, Chris Sergei andRalph Rosen. Both men have beenflying for several years. Entry blanksand details of the contest may be se¬cured from the Second Amateur AirShow, Room 318, Sherman Hotel.Camera Club ElectsPunderson as HeadAt its last meeting of the year, theCamera Club elected as its presidentJohn Punderson, of the photographicteam of Punderson and Kronemyer.Other officers elected were, vice-pres¬ident, John Corcoran; secretary, PavliFoster; treasurer, Melvin Newman;publicity chairman, Roland Gelatt;print chairman, Myron Davis.Plans for next year will include theannual photographic exhibit in theReynolds club, numerous speakersand several outings for the purpo.seof taking pictures. Highlights of thi.syear were speakers Dr. George Monkof the Physics department and MaxThorex, most famous of amateur pho¬tographers.CORRECTIONWalter Young is the new businessmanager of The Cap and Gown, rath¬er than advertising manager, as wasstated in The Daily Maroon last week,i Young will have equal voting powerwith the other senior members of theBoard of Control.Owl and SerpentMembers, 1939-1940James Otos AndersonJohn Robert AndersonAlan Brandon BondJohn Franklin Culp IIIJohn Lewis DavenportEmil Guston HirschMartin LevitFredrick William Linden, Jr.Charles Frederick MacLellanWilliam Wray MacyCharles Henry O’DonnellRussel James ParsonsCharles W’illiam PfeifferRobert George ReynoldsHarry Franklyn ToppingRobert W’illiam Wasem Injury PreventsClean SweepChicago won its third straight BigTen tennis title Wednesday when theMaroon netmen won every match theyplayed during the three-day meet.Only thing to keep Coach Hebert’smen from sweeping the tourney wasBill Murphy’s back injury that causedhim to default the number two singlesafter getting to the semi-final round.Sharing the honors for outstand¬ing play was Chester Murphy whoculminated his career at Chicago bywinning the Conference singles crown.Murph’s match with Marv Wachmanof Northwestern in the finals saw theWildcat net star take five games inthe first set before Chester turned onthe heat to win nine straight games,giving him the set and a 4-0 gamelead in the second frame. An excep¬tionally effective net game was thedeciding factor in the final result.Murphy won the match 7-5, 6-4.Surprise VictoryJim Tobin, a Michigan sophomore,won a surprise victory in the numbertwo division after getting to the fi¬nals via Bill Murphy’s default. Bitingthe dust was Northwestern’s Harri-.son O’Neil. Tobin played his man toa standstill in three tiring sets, final¬ly winning 4-6, 9-7, 6-0.Also holding the limelight for in¬dividual hnoors is Charles “Tollie”SJiostrom, whose match with the tow¬ering Frank Froehling kept the over¬flow crowd in suspense for two and ahalf hours. A terrific smash servicegave the Northwestern player a slightedge in the gruelling 11-9 first setbut Tollie came back with brilliantvolley and a back breaking top spincross court game that gave him a6-2 score for the second frame. Thefinal saw both men playing with that“last ounce of energy.” Shostrom,top spin game still effective, reachedmatch point and was turned away(Continued on page 3)Int-HouseHoldsSlavonic DanceAnd CarnivalClosing with festive air the Inter¬national House social season, a Slav¬onic Carnival and Dance will be pre¬sented at the House tomorrow nightstarting at 8:15.Starring as “prima balerina” of thedance, Vera Mirova, famous Russiandancer, will lead the carnival in thegay and colorful pageantry of Rus¬sia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia,With Mirova will be Mildred Heller,Czechoslovakian dramatic soprano,who will sing her native folk songs.Miss Heller sang in Prague with Fer¬nando Capri, former leading tenor ofthe Metropolitan Opera Company.She has been in the United States on¬ly since March, 1939. «Singing Russian gypsy songs forthe carnival-goers will be DevereKatelskaya.Dressed in their national costumes,a Polish group will dance the Karko-wiak, Mazur, and Kujawiak. Forthose who understand only Americanmusic, a Polish dance band will playfor social dancing until 1.Need 25 MoreFreshman CounselorsBob Bigelow, head of FreshmanOrientation for next fall, announcedyesterday that the number of appli¬cations for counselor positions duringFreshman week had been very satis¬factory. More than 130 men haveapplied and been accepted already,but Bigelow feels that if about 25 or30 more were on the list, he wouldbe more certain of having a success¬ful orientation program next year.Bigelow announced the sophomoresand juniors who have been chosen forthe orientation committee. Bill Black-well and Kenny Geppinger are theonly sophomores to win positions,while four juniors, Fred Grail, DaleTillery, Joe Molkup, and Dick Salz-man have been named as committeemembers. Speaking for the first time in itshistory on the Progressive party’sforeign policy, Philip LaFollette,leader of the party and ex-governorof Wisconsin addresses InternationalHouse residents and their guests to¬night at the Int-House annual ban¬quet.LaFollette has just recently re¬turned from a trip to Europe, and iswell versed with the situation. He willspeak on Ambassador Joseph Ken¬nedy, with whose views he disagrees.The banquet is an annual eventclosing the International House socialyear. International House membersand their friends are invited to thedinner which will be in the House’sAssembly hall tonight at 7 o’clock.For members, the banquet will cost$1.25. For guests of the Int-HouseAssociation, the charge is $1.50 perperson. For those who are unable toattend the dinner, there will be a lim¬ited number of tickets available at 25cents per person for LaFollette’sspeech, which will begin at 8:30.LaFollette, who was defeated atthe last Wisconsin gubernatorial elec¬tion by Julius Heil, carries on the tra¬dition of Progressivism, which wasfounded by* his famous father, “Fight¬ing Bob” LaFollette, and whose tradi¬tion is carried on in the UnitedStates Senate, by his brother, theyounger Robert LaFollette.C & G BoardPromulgatesConstitutionAnnounce Juniors,Sophomores for Next.Year.Reorganization of Cap and Gownin the form of a permanent constitu¬tion is awaiting William Randall’s ap¬proval, the Board of Control revealedyesterday. The first permanent con¬stitution in the year-book’s history, itlimits the publisher, business man¬ager, and editor to one year on theBoard of Control in those positions.Formerly the usual procedure hadbeen for either the business manageror editor to become publisher in hisfourth year. Furthermore, the newconstitution provides that all Boardof Control members be seniors.Junior OfficersAppointment of new junior edi¬torial officers was announced yester¬day by Hal Wright, Cap and Gownpublisher. Bob Evans is activitieseditor; Ruth Steel, women’s editor;Donna Culliton, senior-club editor;Joan Lyding, administration; and BobMcNamee is the new Sports editor.Junior business officers includeGeorge Rinder, assistant businessmanager; John Levinsohn, circulationmanager; and Jack Crane, businessassociate. The position of advertis¬ing manager is unfilled so far.Rinder’s DutiesRinder’s duties will include assist¬ing the business manager in collectionand disbursement of income. He willbe responsible for booking and officemanagement. Handling of circulationand promotion are in Levinsohn’scharge.The new sophomore editorial as¬sistants are Jane Wahlstrom, JamesEmswerler, Ruth Breser, Dan Crabb,Margaret Flynn, Charlotte Ford, Dor¬othy Freeh, Louis Kaposta, Pat Lyd¬ing, and Pat Smith. The business as¬sistants include Paul Florian, LouisKaposta, Margaret Dillon, Bob Weed-fall, and Dorothy Freeh.Selling RecordsListed in the order of their sellingrecords, the sales staff members areDorothy Freeh, Helen Ingram, Caro¬line Grabo, Mary Nims, Helen Bick-ert, and Dorothy Miles. Jane Ander¬son, Mary Hammel, Ruth Steel, MimiEvans, Sally Veeder, and Elise Youngare also on the sales staff.Those who already have subscrip¬tions to Cap and Gown may claimtheir copies by presenting subscrip¬tion receipts at the office in LexingtonHall. Books not claimed before Wed-desday, June 7, will be placed on saleand the down payment forfeited.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939(^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tTie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso,published 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.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. 'Fhe Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statenrtents 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.acpRCSSNTXD roa national ADvaarisiNa avNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ' BOSTON ’ LOS ANSILlt • SAN FNANCISCaBOARD OF COM'KtA.EDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellIHJSINKSS AS.>SOCIATK.SRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry 'PoppingNight Editor: Maxine BiesenthalPress RelationsPulse has worriedly been try¬ing to figure out the mission ofa campus publication, and findsit in the task of supplying theemployers and parents of thegreat outside world with a pic¬ture of the sort of school thatthey would like the Universityto be. If they have to cut a fewcorners meanwhile, lie a littleand emphasize the pink-cheekedtradition of joyous college daysa little more then the case ofthe University warrants, this isall right, according to Pulse. Ifthey can cause employers tostop sneering at the mention ofa University student who v/antsa job, and parents to stop shud¬dering at the thought of allow¬ing their children to attend theUniversity, any slight untruthis justified.The Maroon, which over theyears has accumulated a repu¬tation for being sneeringly cyn¬ical of every “normal” campusevent, thinks that the missionof a campus publication is toprovide its staff with an enjoy¬able activity and its public withan occasional great truth. Twoof these truths come to mindalmost immediately. The cam¬pus enrollment is not declining,in fact, it has increased andshows every sign of continuingto increase, just as college en¬rollments all over the countryhave increased. The graduatingseniors do have a difficult timegetting jobs, just as graduatesof any college have a difficulttime. The fact that certain em¬ployers have a standard excuseto get rid of an unwanted Uni¬versity student does not meanthat they could not develop an¬other excuse just as effectiveeven if the University’s reputa¬tion were blushingly pure.The problem of the Univer¬sity’s press relations is not sosimple that it can be solved bythe news coloring of campuspublications. The Universityhas a good press in many moreserious publications because itdoes not reek with a countryclub atmosphere. The bad presswhich it receives among othergroups can be combated only bygiving up too much of its hon¬esty, and by establishing com¬plete censorship of student ac¬tivities.Prospective employers whosay that they hire no Univer¬sity graduates may cite as areason, for example, the factthat the University is the placewhere “they run colored girlsin beauty contests.” The ob¬jection is not based on the factthat this event of the Univer¬sity year had a good measureof crookedness connected withit, but on the fact that studentsat the University dare to con¬sider Negroes their equals. No amount of goldfish eating will |make these men give up their Iideas, and no amount of job jcoercion should make a Univer- jsity student change his ideas to imeet those of bigots. With a |little more effort, it is possible !to find other employers. The Jeffort is worth while.Kowtowing to degeneratepublic opinion can have no goodeffects, but it does have badones. It stupidly perpetuates allthe blunders of American col¬legiate tradition, cheering theconstant childishness, worship¬ping even the errors, the laz¬iness, the bad-tempered wardheeling of campus BMOC’s until |it demoralizes the susceptible iship campus prestige with thefreshman and makes him wor¬ship campus prestige with therest. It mak^s the graduatespantingly chase after those non¬normal members of their classwho later attain fame, but con¬tinue their intolerance of allthose who continue to lead justaverage lives, according to ideaswhich do not comply with thegreat collegiate norm of respec¬tability. It applauds a system ’in which students will lie, cheat,and explain that the end justi¬fies the means, in order to getwhat they want.The press relations of the col¬legiate press are so uninfluen-tial as to be ignored when abetter end presents itself. Abetter end is an attempt at tol¬erance and truthfulness.Club Girls StrikeClub girls are again startingtheir annual rumpus and free-for-all with the Dean’s office fora change in rushing rules. And |again the Dean’s office is turn-jing a weary ear to thei** plaintj —answering th»t clubs and! fraternties are of the sameI breed and cannot be consideredI separately while turning theI petition over to a Committee onI Undergraduate Affairs whichj knows little of the club situa-I tion.I It is perhaps exaggeration toLsay that the future of clubdom' is at stake, but the function ofclubs will in large part be de¬termined by the dean’s decision.For clubs with their limited fin¬ancial resources, no houses, andno national affiliations can hard¬ly survive the financial blast ofanother double rushing period.All 13 clubs find themselvesequally bereft, bankrupt andbored by the middle of winterquarter. There are no fundsand less enthusiasm left for thenormal routine of club activityfor rushing has absorbed nearlya year and drained the treasuryto boot. There has been nochance till the middle of winterquarter for any interclub co¬operation or interclub programs,for 13 clubs show little inclina¬tion to get chummy whenthroat-slitting becomes a fourmonth pastime. Rushing is un-pleasantr there is no doubt a-bout it, it brings out the felineiin womankind, and the sweeterj and shorter it can be, the better' for freshman, club girls and thej University.I The club as it now stands hasI been metamorphosed into a high, powered rushing machine, devo-I ted to the task of pursuingjnew members. Clubs are not; fraternities. They meet butonce a week they possess nohouses and can hardly absorbthe time or attention that a so¬rority or fraternity does. Theyare purely and simply social or¬ganizations and if this, theirone ostensible purpose, is not tobe realized till spring quarter,the University may just aswell abolish clubs now ratherthan watching the slow, linger¬ing death of clubdom. If theUniversity desires sociable,“well-rounded” young womenin its rosters, as the alumnioffice seems to indicate, itshould think carefully beforecompleteing discouraging thepurely social aspect of campuslife. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, JUNE 2Philosophy Club. Classics 16. Abra¬ham Kaplan and Benbow F. Ritchie:“Reflective Conduct,” 8.SSA Club Forum. YWCA Room,Ida Noyes. “The Place of the Profes¬sional Organiztaion,” 8.International House .\ssociationAnnual Banquet. Honorable Philip H.LaFollette, speaker. Dinner at 7. Ad¬dress at 8:30.SATURDAY, JUNE 3Slavonic Carnival Dance. Interna¬tional House. 8:15 to 1.SUNDAY, JUNE 4Radio Broadcast. UniversityRoundtable, WMAQ: “Russia and Eu¬rope.” John Morrison, John Stanton,Clifton Utley. 11:30.Vespers. Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Organ recital by FrederickMarriott, 4:30.MONDAY, JUNE 5Department of Economics Seminar.Cobb 110. Mr. Yale Broyen: “JointDemand and Elasticity of Substitu¬tion.” 9 a.m.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7Sociology Club Banquet. PlaisanceHotel. Dr. Ellsworth Faris: “The Fu¬ture of Sociology.” 6:30. $1. Symphony PresentsSix Summer ConcertsThough twilight concerts by theUniversity Band in Hutchinson Courtended this week, the Illinois Sym¬phony Orchestra will carry on theprogram of out-door music for Sum¬mer quarter. Beginning June 29, itwill present a series of six Thursdaynight concerts, the Chicago office ofthe Federal Music Project disclosedyesterday. All the concerts begin at7. The other dates scheduled are July U, XOfA part of the Federal Music Proj¬ect, the orchestra is conducted by Iz-ler Solomon; while Albert Goldbergis state director of the project.The onir real Bcr-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'Snelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RjbiFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644Those 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 College"OUR SPECIALTY"The Latest and FinestIn Men's Dress WearRENTEDA COMPLETE LINE OFTUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, SILK HATS,SUMMER FORMALS & ACCESSORIESJACK'STUXEDO SHOP25 Yean Serrice In Chicago's LoopDEArborn 048936 W. Randolph Street BudgetCampusCharmer!Batt Style Shoppe941 East 63rd StreetHyde Park 1900U of C BOOKSTORE offersBOOK GREAT VALUES79e toAMERICAN TRAGEDY. 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His greatplea for world peace—the book by which DosPassos will always be remembered. 89c.QUICK WAY TO BETTER GOLFBySAM SNEAD—$1.00QUICK WAY TO BETTER TENNISByELLSWORTH VINES—$1.00OUT¬STANDING4-VOL SERIESByHUGHWALPOLEROGUE HERRIESJUDITH PARISTHE FORTRESSVANESSA TONIGHT AT 8:30 (Noel Coward.) Nine Shortand brilliant plays diverse in their plots and exhibiting many facets of the author's dramaticgenius. Acclaimed by London and New Yorkaudiences, these plays, like all of Noel Coward'splays, make superb reading. 89c.SOUTH WIND (Norman Douglas.) A beautiful,reasonably-priced edition of that absorbing taleof life on a Mediterranean island. A most worthyaddition to the Hampton Court books. 89c.IHEATRE (W. Somerset Maugham.) A novel ofa woman s innermost life. Many women will seein it some reflections of their own souls andproblems. Few men will read without gaininga new knowledge of the female heart. 89c.BY THORNE SMITHDID SHE FALLBISHOPS JAEGERSGLORIOUS POOLNIGHT LIFE OF THE GODSRAIN IN THE DOORWAYTOPPER TAKES A TRIP79c eachCOME IN AND BROWSETHROUGH OUR MANYOTHER TITLESU of C BOOKSTORE 5802 Ellis Ave.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1939 Page ^hreeERIE has PALM BEACH •Maroon Netmen Sweep Rig Ten I Numeral AwardsMeet; Murphy Beats Wachman(Continued from page 1)five times by the tired but gameFroehling before the net stopped oneof Frank’s chops to give the Maroon-man the deciding point. Score 9-11,6-2, 6-3.In the fourth spot Art Jorgensonmet Jerry Clifford of the Evanstonteam in the final round and Pellettopped his man in a hot three-setmatch after dropping the secondframe to Clifford. Art fell before thehard forehands of Clifford’s forcingthe play but settled down in the thirdset to win the match and Conferencetitle in his division 6-3, 1-6, 6-4.John Krietenstein, rated to takehis man easily in the finals, was un¬steadied by Gene Richards’ defensiveslow lob style of game but played thesame type of game to win an unim-pressive match.Jim Atkins contributed his pointsto the overwhelming team score whenhe executed some brilliant tennisstrategy to beat Michigan’s SamDurst in the title round. Durst, theWolverine netter who shifted fromhis usual number four berth to thesixth position for the Conference'tourney, fell before Jim’s accuratestroking, 6-1, 6-4.DoublesThe Murphys took to the doublescourt against the familiar W’achman-Froehling duo with Brother Bill held Itogether by approximately 12 feet ofadhesive tape. Chester carried thebrunt of the match, the Murphysshifting whenever nece.ssary so thathe could take the high lobs. Perfectlygeared play backed up by a wellrounded game gave the Murphs theirsecond Big Ten doubles title with a6-2, 6-3 win.Shostrom and Jorgenson demon¬strated that they are the best numbertwo doubles team in the Western Con¬ference. They took an easy first setfrom Clifford and O’Neil but had touse that extra “umph” in order totake the deciding set. The “Tollie-Pellet” tandem won its doubles titlewith a 6-4, 7-6 match score.Kriet and Atkins won the last Chi¬cago victory of the day when theydemonstrated some convincing teamwork to down Richards and Milne 6-4,6-4.Complete point totals for the Con¬ference meet were:Chicago 25Northwestern 16MichiganIllinois 5Minne.sota 4Ohio State 2W’i.sconsin 2IowaPurdue 0 Final I-M Standings1. Alpha Delta Phi—4982. (tie) Phi Delta Theta and PsiUpsilon—4654. Phi Kappa Psi—4465. Delta Upsilon—4266. Phi Sigma Delta—4087. Sigma Chi—3108. Delta Kappa Epsilon—3089. Phi Gamma Delta—29010. Chi Psi—2801. Pi Lambda Phi—27512. (tie) Kappa Sigma and ZetaBeta Tau—27013.14. Beta Theta Pi—26615. Phi Kappa Sigma—260Improvement Cup to Phi DeltaThetaRush—(Continued from page 1)Individual Participation Points1. Andalman ... .Bar Ass’n 4642. Brogmus Jailbirds 3183. Hershman—Phi SigmaDelta 3154. Pfeiffer Psi Upsilon 302*45. Beatty.. .Phi Kappa Psi 3016. Farwell. Phi Delta Theta 290Schatz— Phi SigmaDelta 2908. Longacre Bar Association 2759. Brandt.Runyon Alpha Delta Phi 26511. Hartz... ... .Psi Upsilon 26212. Mahoney —Delta KappaEpsilon 260A RECORDUTOPIAIt is now possible to enjoyyour iavorite artists in yourhome at a small cost.NEW HITS EVERY DAY"Come in andBrowse"Your next party will be aence oi a beautiful Wur-great success with the pres-litzer Automatic Phono¬graph. Let us solve yourentertainment problem rea¬sonably.THE MUSIC BOX1209'/j E. SSIh ST. PLATA 3325 HERBECKand His"Music with Romance*EVERY FRIDAYAt The BigCOLLEGENIGHTIn the Beautiful NewMARINEDINING ROOMCome lor a Grand Timeand Enjoy the Big Collegeand Professional Shows.Half Rate Tickets at Press Bldg,and Daily Maroon OfficeEdgewalerBeach Hotel5300 Block - Sheridan Rd. Spring QuarterBaseballLester B. DeanWililam GiblerRobert GruhnRobt. G. HigginsS. G. HirschbergJohn E. Hurney William LeachRobt. C. MillerRobt. D. ReynoldsGeorge P. SotosRobert StrouseA. L. Vanderhoof TennisDonald A. K. BrownJoseph GreenwaldStanley LevyRobert LiftonJames McClureCalvin Sawyler Robert WeedfallWrestlingJohn Henry IvyRudolph JandaDaniel F. MagnerWilliam R. "MooreDavid SmithSwimmingHariy Beach Justin SloanTrackJerome J. Cantor Donald MarrowEdw. W. Caulton J. Alf. RiderThos. P. Dvorsky C. W. StabernanA. M. Fradkin Robt. C. ThorburnColin 0. Higgins Warren K. WilnerR. E. Lambert P. Zimmermanthe University discontinues sendingstudents to Rush, the school will befaced with a major problem, since alarge part of the students have al¬ways had their pre-clinical work onthe south side.The problem of what to do withRush is put up to Presbyterian, sincethe University does not want it.There are three possibilities for ac¬tion: to move the hospital and col¬lege to the south side, to make it ex¬clusively a graduate school, or to let!it affiliate with some other medical |school. ,Second Proposal jThe second proposal seems themost likely since neither staff wants |the merger. This is especially true ofthe department heads, since a mergerwould necessitate the elimination ofone department head in each depart¬ment. It is also improbable since itwould require about $5,000,000 tomove the plant. The third proposalwill probably not go into effect sincethere is no school which wants Rushat present.Action will have to be taken by theBoard of Trustees of PresbyterianHospital. 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 Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 OH FOR VACATION ^time;Wherever You Go Plan the c-Trip With Our Travel BooksSuggestions—YATES—The World Is Your Oyster(The art of traveling smartly). .$1.75STRONG — How to Travel WithoutBeing Rich $1.50COON—100 Vacations Costing $10 to $100 $1.98MOTORIST Guide to Mexico $2.00TRIP RECORD BOOKS $1.00 to $5.00Kodaks and Films Fiction and Mystery Books—the LatestWOODWORTH'SBOOK1311 E.57th St.Neor Kimbark Ave. STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dor. 4800ERIE has PALM BEACH •5STEPSto summercomfortWhether exams are getting youdown or whether it's just theheat that's doing the job—Eriehas a COOL TIP for you...PALM BEACH. 31 ounces oirefrigeration—a suit that mokesyou look as good as you'll feel.From coast to coast, every cam¬pus picks PALM BEACH aboveany other. Here, in Chicago,students pick ERIE for PALMBEACH. Erie has the choicepickin's.STEP 1Palm Beach Stripe—in dark blue, brown orgrey—for town or travel $15.50STEP 2Palm Beach Airtone—in Jute, sport-back tansand blues—for week-ends and vacation $15.50STEP 3Palm Beach White—the most versatile sum¬mer suit—and the most popular $15.50STEP 4Palm Beach Slacks—for every purpose youcan name—with matching belt $4.75STEP 5Palm Beach Formal—white coat and black P"trousers—take in all your fancy doing dressedright $18.50T A I L Q P E D BY GOODAl-L.Tijuich ))Jy $15.50^ USE ERIE'S 12-WEEK BUDGET PLANCLOTH'iNGCOMPANY837 East 63rd StreetOpen Every EveningERIE has PALM BEACH • ERIE has PALM BEACH •Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939Chicago GolfersCrack Ill MeetDespite previous ability and lowscores the Maroon golf team felldown when they were up against stiffconference competition and repeatedlast year’s play ending up in lastplace. Harry Topping, the only Ma¬roon golfer up among the leaders,played the 72 holes in 314 strokes, 19behind Chase Fannon who set a newconference record of 295.Jimmy Goldsmith shot 333 for thetourney and ended up one point aheadof William Welter. Bob Sampson wasfar out of the running with 342 andJimmy Nash shot 352 to take the lastspot.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGcan’t find “College Spirit’01^ the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNpefore, 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 William CalogeratosFrank J. FeeneyClifford GramerLawrence KlassMartin LevitArthur J. LopatkaFrank H. McCrackenRobert E. MeyerRobert R. ReynoldsOld English “C”Dennis CowanHenry La VineAaron MandersPlain Garment 'Robert SehnertGOLFOld English “C”James GoldsmithJames NashRobert SampsonHarry ToppingWilliam Welter4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA Utonmgk, inUtuiv*. sttnographic court*—tUtrUmg January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.luturastt^ Booklet tent free, witkout obUgatiom— writ* or phon*. No toheiton employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D. PH I. |Regular Court** for Beginnert, Open to High \School Graduates only, start first Monday \of each month. Advanced Courses start iany Monday. Day and Evening. Evening |Courses open to men. |116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347 TENNISMajor “C”W’alter James AtkinsArthur A. JorgensenJohn KrietensteinChester W. MurphyWilliam E. MurphyCharles ShostromOld English “C”Richard NorianRobert G. ReynoldsJames R. HillJ. P. StevensUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131-33 EAST SSthMIDWAY 0524Fried ChickenWITH FRENCH FRIESAND COLE SLAW25cFree DeliveryWe wonder if Michigan would haveplaced third had the team played inthe same order it used all season.They won the second singles division,partly because their number one manwas playing two, partly because BillMurphy had a sore back, and partlybecause Jim Tobin made a wonderfulrally to upset Harry O’Neil. Theirnumber one double combination alsoplaying two was beaten in the firstround only because they had to playthe Maroon duo. Durst, who had playedeither four or live times in dual »matches, picked up a couple of pointsin the sixth bracket before Jim At¬kins stopped bim in straight sets inthe finals.Copyright 1939, ijcCm & Myexs Tobacco Co. .. the catch of the seasonmore smoking pleasureIn every part of the countrysmokers are turning to Chesterfieldsfor what they really want in a ciga¬rette ...refreshing mildness,,,better taste... and a more pleasing aroma.Tennis ShortsBy JOHN STEVENSIn spite of numerous predictions tothe contrary, the Maroons camethrough in a blaze of glory to vvin ev¬ery match they played in the Big Tenmeet. Northwestern, only one pointbehind the leaders when the finals be¬gan, after a determined but futilebattle in five of the singles matches,collapsed completely when Chet Mur¬phy rallied to defeat the twice-foiledMarvin Wachman for the singleschampionship.* *Probably the most sensationalmatch of the tournament was the finalnumber three singles bout betweenCharlie Shostrom and Big FrankFroehling. When Tollie rallied afterlosing the first set 11-9, to run outthe match 6-2, -63. the capacity crowdrose to its feet to give him one of themost rousing' ovations ever accordeda Maroon athlete,4c 4< *The only thing Chicago fans needregret in regards to the meet was theperformance of the crowd that attimes resembled a gang of bleacherbaseball fans. At the finish of thefirst day’s play a Wolverine remarkedthat . . it is surprising that w'herethey have such a good team to sup¬port, the crowd doesn’t know how toconduct itself.” WomenCompeteIn Tennis, GolfElsie McCracken yesterday defeatedMary Karahuta in straight sets, 6-4and 9-7, to win this year’s women’stennis tournament. Miss McCrackenwill receive a cup which was held lastyear by Miss Karahuta. In the semi¬final round McCracken defeated Hel¬en Zornow, and Karahuta defeatedMarge Brown.With the tennis tournament com¬pleted, golf now holds the spotlightin women’s sports. The annual tour¬nament will run from May 29-June7, during which time all entrants playa round on any approved public golfcourse. All scores are turned in andthose holding the best scores thencompete with each other.FOR RENT: Four room cabin in RockyMountains. Fifty dollars for season.H. P. 6965.ARE YOU "CHOOSY"ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to suit your game and purseatGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd.6501 Varsity AwardsSpring QuarterTRACKMajor “C”M. AbrahamsonRobert Cassels Chester PowellJohn Davenport James RayEdward Davidson Hugh RendlemanRobert Merriam Robert WasemOld English “C”A. J. Herschel Ted MafitLawrence Hirsch Ross NethertonRichard Kasius Russell ParsonsPlain GarmentEmanuel Bex Q. PetersmeyerRobert Erickson Leonard W. ZedlerHoward Morton Robert StrakerBASEBALL ’Major “C”Jerry T. Abelson Robert BrinkerA SUMMER COTTAGEI more or less furnished is arailable at aquiet spot on the shores of Lake Michi¬gan, near sand dunes and about S or 6hours' drive from the University. Sinceour tennants will also be neighbors forthe season only desirable neighborsneed apply.Bathing beach free from pebblesand sloping so gradually to besafe for youngsters. Reasonableterms for the full season, mid-Iuneto mid-September. Address:DAILY MAROON.FACULY EXCHANGE