Vol. 40, No. 80 Z-149InsideStoryRICH ARD C. MASSELLPEARL C. RUBINSThis is Koing to be the crucial weekfor the minority faction of the ASUwhich is known as the “liberal bloc”.Its future depends on whether or notit can win the referendum tomorrowby having this chapter pass theamendment to condemn Russia’s in¬vasion of Finland,Organized early this quarter afterthe National Convention of the ASUhad failed to condemn Russia’s invas¬ion, the group felt that the delegatesto the national convention did not rep¬resent the views of the majority ofthe members. They decided to hold avote of this chapter in order to clearthis chapter of the charge of beingcommunist dominated. At the firsttwo membership meetings of thequarter motions condemning Russiawere introduced by the liberal blocand on both occasions they were de¬feated.♦ ♦ ♦Still insistent that the majority ofthe members of this chapter wereagainst the invasion some of the lib¬erals planned a program of actionwhich actually contained five points,although the fifth was never decidedupon by the whole group. The liberalfaction would (1) call a referendum,\'2\ win the referendum, (3) by win¬ning the referendum enlist many newliberal members into the ASU, (4)with the help of the new members,win the April election and (5) bywinning the April election be able tointroduce new policies into the organ¬ization.From the first the liberal bloc wasdivided into two sections; those whowished to remain in the ASU andthose who wished to secede. Adeleliose who wished to preserve the ASUat any cost was backed by Bob Mer-rium, Janet Adams, Bob Kamens andIton Landy. On the other hand Dennis.McEvoy and Melvin Reader main¬tained that co-operation of liberalswith communists was impossible, thatthe liberals should leave the ASU..McEvoy advocated setting up a newliberal organization along lines sug¬gested by Max Lerner.Y('.\W members like Nick Hel-burn. Marge Ewing, Purnell Benson,and .Max North also favored secessionwhile little Sara Richman left theASU and withdrew into her LaborProblems Council. Finally all agreedto co-operate for a while and remainin the ASU. Once a week the groupnu't and discussed what was going onin the ASU while those who hadclaimed that domination by the Pet¬erson group was due to inactivity ofthe liberals began to change theirminds.For three months the caucus ofabout fifteen members was held to¬gether by the prospect of finally win¬ning a chapter referendum. In orderto accomplish this, the liberals ^con¬tacted as many members of the ASUas they could and told them to be sureand vote and to vote for the amend¬ment condemning Russia. Tomorrowtheir test comes; if they win, theywill immediately proceed to campaignfor new members; if they lose, thenthe prospects of the liberal factionever winning another election or pass¬ing another resolution are gone for¬ever.Settlement BoardPlans Style ShowEmerging from its usual winter‘luarter lethargy. The Student Set¬tlement Board decided yesterday ata meeting in the Chapel office to spon¬sor a combined tea dance and fash-ani .show in the Reynolds club AprilMarge Kuh, head of the Board, putthrough a motion to add a third of¬ficer to the Board, This position,listed as financial chairman, wouldalleviate the financial duties of thefnairman to the extent of carryingnut all the detail work involved innookeeping.Nominations for offices of the com-‘ng year were taken and left open^util the ne^t meeting Thursdayf, t 14. At that time voting willplace to determine who replacesMiss Kuh as Chairman, and BudAronson as secr»i‘tary. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940Workshop Adds Renaissance Society ExhibitsNewcomers ToIbsen Trinity Van Pappelendam PaintingsBetty Ann Evnns Stars inProduction of *^DoWsHouse.** Mr. Adler*s BabyReads a BookBy DICK HIMMEL“With Ibsen, Evans, and me, it’s acinch”, director Clark Sergei crackedin a Stanislovsky manner yesterdayat the rehearsal of his production ofIbsen’s “Doll’s House” to bo present¬ed by the Dramatic AssociationWorkshop starting next Tuesday forthree days.The Sergel-Ibsen-Evans combina¬tion clicked big last year when theWorkshop took its first plunge intoreal drama with “Ghosts”. Since thenthe W'orkshop and its luminaries havecome up fast to give what they call“real drama” a place of prominenceon the campus.New ComersFeatured with this dramatic trin¬ity are Bob Miller, doctor of Work¬shop fizzle. Magic, and Grace Farjeona new’comer who Sergei claims is oneof the best finds that has hit DAdramatically this year. Also in thecast are Jeff Mongerson “Magic”player, Norma Stone, and Louis Bar-! Liberals Fiahtron both newebmers. j ^Somewhat milder are the “don’ts” ito Sergei in his second Ibsen venture. ISome them however, scream that |“Doll’s House” is dated. In a trueMoscow Art Theatre position, Sergei jstalks across the stage and mutters,}“You . . . what do you know aboutart?”In .Modern DressActually “Doll’s House” would havemade even Longinus happy, becauseit has stood the test of time. Putting itin modern dress, Sergei has had tochange only a few lines to make theplay seem up to date. Professor Mortimer J. Adler,master of the theoretical, haswritten a book called “How toRead a Book”. Professor Morti¬mer J. Adler, master of the prac¬tical, has put his theory intopractice. Combining an infantnot quite two, a copy of the NewYork Times and Mr. Adler’smethod of right reading, Mr. Ad¬ler began his great experiement.Pictures taken at this criticalmoment show an unusual develop¬ment. In picture one, both Adlerand the baby begin the greattask. Candid camera shot twoshows Adler and infant reading.Yes, I said, reading. Snapshotthree shows Mr. Adler still read¬ing, the wise infant, havingreached a high rational level,covering his face behind thepaper. The attitude is one of dis¬gust. We hate to say it, butthere ain’t no funnies in the NewYork Times.To Keep ASUFrom Red Smear j By HERBERT GROSSBERGj The Renaissance Society and de-j partment of art are this month jointj hosts to a distinguished painter, LauraVan Pappelendam. The double galler-I ies in Goodspeed Hall display the firstj one artist show of her work in eightI years. Miss Van Pappelendam is theI third faculty member to be represen-1 ted, since the laudable policy of ex-I hibiting work by the faculty and stu-I dently of the art department was re¬cently inaugurated.Miss Van Pappelendam like Mr.Giesbert has been an active memberof the faculty for many years, of boththe University and Art Institute. Aninteresting sidelight which is littleknown is the fact that she obtained adegree from the University duringthis time.Institute AwardMiss “Van”, as she is known, likeMr. Giesbert whose paintings were re¬cently on exhibit, has won the Loganaward at the Art Institute and hasalso carried off several other prizesfor paintings executed in recentyears. Two or three of these paintingsare in the current exhibit—are in factthe key to her reputation as an artist.It is on the basis of two of thesepictures that I have for many yearsheld the firm conviction that Miss“Van” is one of two or three top-rungpainters in Chicago. In view of thecollected display of paintings to beseen at this time, I must say that thisconviction becomes somewhat clouded.It is never as a painter that she losesi her force; but that larger artistici power, that comes with a forcefullyWhether the ASU will attract lib¬erals of all shades, or only pro-com¬munists is the big issue at stake in i , , . , j i. i. i. •-i t .p J and completely unified statement, isthe organization s peace referendum • , i • j. j ■ n i. i._.. . and the national convention specifical-^ IS IS really Betty Ann Evans’ ly refused to condemn Russia. A largeirs good young woman part this nnmhpr nf mpmhpra wVip pnll +V>pm_first good young woman partyear. Her only other performance this.vear, besides Mirror, w' a s “NightMust Fall” in which she played thecharacter part of Mrs. Bramson.Cowles GroupSums Up Work singularly dissipated in all but thesetwo paintings, and to a lesser degreein two or three others: “Long HairedCactus” and “Banana Plant” and herflowers in vases are always exquisite¬ly painted.Miss Van Papplendam’s personalityis usually expressed in a unique high-. , , 1 ,1 XI keved quality of color. She is one ofnumber of members who call them- . . ,•, 1-. 1 . . . , X the few outstanding women paintersselves liberals have protested strong- , j- x- xi, j?, • x xu- XI J 1 • xu^x 1 who expresses a distinctly femininely against this stand, and claim that ' Mpv.p T.c^nvpnpinscheduled for Friday.Soviet aggression in Finland is thething that has brought the ASU tothis crucial moment. The nationalprogram of the ASU has planks pro¬testing against U.S. aid to Finland,such a stand shows the ASU to becommunist-dominated. The issue willbe decided at a meeting Friday.Also on the program for Friday isOwen Whitfield, a sharecropper or¬ganizer. Poster slogan for the meet¬ing is “save the Joads first.” TheJoads of course are characters in“Grapes of Wrath”. Liberals in theASU are in agreement with such slo-But there are many would-be personality, and like Marie Laurencin,does this through the use of blue andpink in an extremely light and deli¬cate tonality.(Continued on page three)The Cowles Commission for E-conomic Research has summed up its !accomplishments during the past year j active workers who are not willing toin a pamphlet published recently. A I work with the organization as long asmonograph by Dickson H. Leavens 1 Js under the pro-Soviet cloud.entitled “Silver Money” was publishedin March. This book describes theabandonment of bimetalism by theprincipal nations of the world, the useof the metal in India and China, andthe effects of the World War on itsprice and monetary use.The work also deals at some lengthwith the silver agitation during theworld wide depression and A-merican legislation on the subject. Asecond edition of “Common Stock In¬dexes” was published which carriesall the indexes through 1938. At theend of the year a monograph by Ger¬hard Tintner was in the process ofbeing printed, and will be releasedearly this year. Besides these longerworks members of the staff have pub¬lished or read at scientific meetings55 papers.New BooksSeveral hundred books were addedto the Commission’s library when theoffices became the depository of thelibrary of the late Professor HenrySchultz. The books, which are of astatistical and economic nature, werepresented to the University bySchultz’ estate after his death in 1938. One of the chief arguments offeredin favor of the official peace programis that a pro-Finnish stand would en¬danger American neutrality. Pres¬ident Roosevelt said such an argu¬ment was “twaddle.”Liberals and loyalists in the ASUboth urge a big turn-out for the vote,to settle the question once and forall. It is apparently up to the mem¬bership.Round Table TalksOn U. S. Economics ‘Adventure’Goes To HellThe Human Adventure is going tothat dim region known as Hell—liter¬ally—with a special broadcast fromSatan’s domain as a part of the March9 program on John Milton’s greatepic, “Paradise Lost.” Sharing topbilling on the University of Chicago—CBS show Saturday at 4 will beWilliam Shakespeare.Dramatizing the research of liter¬ary scholars. The Human Adventurefeatures the Milton studies of DavidHarrison Stevens, former Universityprofessor, and of Dennis Saurat, ofthe University of Bordeaux; and theShakespeare research of EstherDunn, professor at Smith College.The Milton episode, among otherdramatic salients, will describe thefall of Satan and the construction of iHell by his fallen hosts. The Shakes-Whether America s industn^ plant emphasizes the profound influence ofis overbuilt and the economic horizon j bard of Avon on early AmericancontrsctincT aviII D6 importOrnt Aspects * i^rwi*ft*QVTC! Viio-of the University of Chicago RoundTable’s discussion (Sunday March10) of the topic “Is America’s Eco¬nomic Frontier Closed?” (NBC—RedNetwork—1:30 P.M. CST),Already one of the major issues ofthe 1940 campaign, the discussion ofexpanding or contracting economic democracy, and portrays specific his¬torical events in American Shakes-pearan history.T .4 4-4.' -Of T • 171- u activity will again bring the RoundIn addition. Professor Irving Fisher m > t> •V 1 TT • x u J -x J xi i Table s Roving Reporter to the air. Plan ChicagoChapter of GOPof Yale University has deposited withthe Commission his large collection ofmaterial on index numbers, gatheredover a long period of years.Tells of MoveThe report told also of the move ofthe Commission from ColoradoSprings to Chicago which was ac¬complished last September. This movebenefitted both the Commission andthe University for it enlarged thestaff of the Commission by the serv¬ices of several members of the Uni¬versity faculty and it gave other fac¬ulty members the assistance of theCommission’s facilities for carryingout research projects. with Willard Chevalier, publisher ofBusiness Week, and Paul H. Douglas,professor of economics at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Professor Douglas is an authorityon wages and unemployment, andauthor of a dozen books on the sub¬ject. Mr. Chevalier, vice-presidentand associated with McGraw-HillPublishing Company for 18 years, isan expert on business practice andmanagement. The Roving Reporter,after sounding the opinions of aver¬age citizens on the subject of Ameri¬ca’s economic frontier, will pose theirquestions and problems to the twoexperts. Under the leadership of Ed Fa-hert, plans are being made to organ¬ize a Chicago chapter of the CollegeRepublicans of America, a group,which has chapters in colleges allover the country.The purpose of the organization isto give college men and women anoppoi’tunity to learn about politics andpromote good government by activelyparticipating in political work. Mem¬bers of the group will become ac¬quainted with local, state, and na¬tional leaders of the Republican par¬ty, and will be valuable in workingon the campaign in this community.Students interested in joining thechapter should see Ed Faherty orDick Salzmann at the Psi U house. Price Three Cents! Refugee AidChooses AchAs ChairmanName Koenig Correspond-ing Secretary^ BarcalowT reasurer.The election of Roger Ach as chair¬man and Bob Koenig and Bud Barca-low as corresponding secretary andj treasurer respectively marked theopening organizational endeavors ofthe Refugee Aid Committee. At the.same meeting Mimi Evans was se-I lected as recording secretary and theI heads of the various committees wereI chosen.Bob Boyer was appointed head ofthe Program Committee, which willarrange for various functions throughout the drive to raise funds. Pub¬licity will be handled by Ernest Leis-er, and Mark Fisher heads the groupthat will prepare a weekly bulletindesigned to keep the campus aware ofthe organization’s progress. The im¬portant business of supervising stu¬dent solicitations was given* to RolandRichman. Faculty solicitations, whichaccounted for a large portion of lastyear’s funds, will be handled by Ran¬dy Snively.Freeman SpeaksThe election of officers and com¬mittee heads was px’eceded by a shortdescription by Milton Freeman, whois one of the several faculty memberswho have already endorsed the drive,of the results of last year’s campaign.At that time five thousand dollarswere raised to pay for the room andboard of refugee students, and at thepresent time there are ten students inthe univei’sity who are being assistedby this fund.Mr. Freeman stated that the Uni¬versity was quite willing to continueto extend scholarships to worthyrefugees if their room and board willI be taken care of by the Committee. Ashort description of the method ofchosing students was given by Mr.Freeman and he closed by wishing theCommitteee much success “. . . be¬cause the refugee problem has be¬come much more complicated thisyear.”Begin in SpringThe actual details of the campaignhave as yet not been discussed, but itis tentatively scheduled to begin onthe first day of the Spring Quarterand to last until the twenty-fifth ofApril. The Committee has set as itsgoal five thousand dollars of whichsixty percent will go to aid refugeestudents at the University next year.The remainder of the money will bedivided equally between the interna¬tional Student Service, for generalstudent relief, and the Far EasternStudent Service.Discuss LaivSchool ‘Neiv Plaii^Law students and members of theLaw School faculty will have a chanceto discuss the so-called “new plan”of the school tonight at an open for¬um in Law North. Dean Katz will lec¬ture on “What’s Behind and What’sBefore the New Plan” and will an¬swer the questions of members of theaudience. The Bar Association hopesthat as a result of this meeting anumber of the misconceptions of thenew plan now current will be cleax’edup and that perhaps some valuablesuggestions will be made during thequestion and discussion period.In his lecture the dean will presentthe plan in its most important as¬pects, and he will explain the reason¬ing and some of the principles under¬lying it. Paul Rothschild, treasurer ofthe Bar Association, will act as mod¬erator of the meeting, which willstart at 8, and President Robert Cookwill introduce the speaker.Hillel DanceThe Hillel League is pulling aquickie. Tomorrow they’re holding adance in the Reynolds Club from 3:30to 5:30. Advertised as a “beforeexams” brawl, they promise a simplypeachy time includi'ng free cokes.Music will be furnished by record¬ings.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940Daily ^aroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222,After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RIPRESSNTCD FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.ColUg* Publishers Representative have been graduates for a few years seems tobelie their education. What is wrong? Is itthe corrupting influence of the world that istoo strong for the degree to which intellectualvirtues have been developed at college? Orhasn’t the college yet succeeded in developingthese virtues? Is this the fault of the curricu¬lum or of the degree of distractions outside thecurriculum? Is it because students don’t startto wonder what good they expect to get out ofschool till years after they leave it?Traveling BazaarBy John StevensThe Phi Psi's420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ' BOtTOR ' LOi ARSILK • SAH FRANCIICOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex. Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemurest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins. John Stevens.Hart Wuriburg, Marian Castleman. Ernest LeiserNight Editor — Lester DeanYears From NowInasmuch as everyone going to the Univer¬sity presumably attends it for some kind ofreason, though not necessarily for a good one,it seems justifiable to say that the value of aUniversity education ought to be a problem ofconcern to all students. Just why do people goto college? What do they expect to get out ofit?The answer, in a simple word, should be—education. But simple as this word is, it isalso a weasel one. Any number of human ca¬pacities are capable of being educated, and fora variety of purposes. The question remains:in what ways do they want to be educated andwhy?Perhaps this seems like a silly question toraise. Of course one goes to college if one canafford it. That is what is done. One goes toschool for four more years, meets new people,has a good time, manages to pass the neces¬sary courses with more or less merit, gradu¬ates, looks for a job, settles down to one’snormal life; and college fades into a haze ofpleasant memories or a remorseful recollectionof misspent youth.But this is a pitiful way to live! Doingthings principally because others do them, be¬cause they are the conventional things to domay be a good life for automatons or children:it can never satisfy adult human beings whohav^e a touch of spirit. It is this shallowness,this superficial approach to life that in ordi¬nary and peacful times leaves Americans opento the shame hurled at them by foreigners. Nowonder those of the older generation who did¬n’t have the opportunities we have grumble atus for spoiled brats. No wonder they start talk¬ing about fads and frills in education.In these times of chaos such deadness ofspirit, such imitativeness, can lead to greatdangers. Unless we know why we should dothe things we do and want the things we want,if we don’t wake up soon, we may find our¬selves so much fooled by some kind of politicalbombast that we will have given away ourchances of ever becoming better people in thecase that we may want to throw off our deadlyhabits. Some day we may wake up and find wehave let ourselves slip into a political dictator¬ship that will not let us keep on with what weare doing or let us get what we want. Peoplewho want the advantages of democratic gov¬ernment must pay the price of being intelligentcitizens.Now that the problem is established as im¬portant, what are some of the real reasons whypeople deliberately choose to go to college? Afew come so that they can go on primarily withintellectual work. These are fortunate beings:we shall say no more of them now. Most peopleattend to prepare themselves for practical life.But those who go to college so that theymay get better jobs than business or tradeschool training could prepare them for are like¬ly to think themselves sold down the river lateron. College students come a dime a dozen nowa¬days ; and a Bachelor’s degree is often a prereq¬uisite for a position only in the sense that em¬ployers like to boast of the quality of help theyhave at their ten-cent counters.If a college education can’t be relied on asa certain pathway to a fine job, what is it goodfor then? The answer is that a good collegeeducation can give training for better living.It can develop the intelligence of the studentsand result in making their lives fuller and moreinteresting. And these results should certainlybe no hindrance in job getting. But over andabove economic survival, the well-educatedman should be able to enjoy in a properly hu¬man manner the goods he is able to get.Yet so many students escape with degreesfrom even this institution, which is supposedto be a good one; and still seem to realize veryfew of the advantages of “the well educatedman. Often, in fact, their behavior after they just got their other telephone reinstalled. It hadbeen temporarily disconnected because the brothers hada habit of slugging it with a baseball bat to make thenecessary 'ding’, (which is usually produced by deposit¬ing a coin in a little slot).. .one day they slugged it soviciously (probably trying to make two-bit ‘dings’)that they knocked the whole instrument off the wall...“Must have been an accident,” they explained.Johnny Keller has been making life miserable forpatrons of Harper Library. After removing a card- jboard sign from E 31, he slyly engaged barrister Bob jMacNamee in a conversation and pinned the sign on hisback. When Mac began his regular 45 minute prom¬enade up and down the aisle, he attracted even moreattention than usual because he bore the information,“Library Cards Issued Here.” So elated was John theLunkhead that instead of studying for the 201 exam,he spends his long hours in Hai*per futilely trying tofind another sucker.The Alpha Delta chapter of the Harmon B. Schrim-mer fraternity has again made news. This time oneSimon A. Schrimmer, mid-year student who of coursecan’t pledge until next quarter, has announced to ChuckFf. Schrimmer, member of another Schrimmer chapter, jthat he has already pledged the Alpha Delta chapter of ‘the Harmon B. Schrimmer fraternity. When asked to jcomment, Harmon B. Schrimmer expostulated, “It’s alie! Can’t you see he has no pledge pin?” “Conclusiveevidence,” mused John F". Schrimmer III.We Were Cutyesterday so we’ll tell the rest today. After theSaturday afternoon performance of Mirror 1940, Hattie |Paine, who would rather be known as “Honey Lou” |than as “Slugger” w'as accosted by a high school totsie. |Said the little lass, “Miss Paine, you must have worn ia lot of padding to do a Dorothy Lamour in ‘Talula’s jTremors’.” iSaid Miss Paine, “Don’t underestimate me, my dear. |I’ve been working on this (with gestures) for twenty-1one years now. And I’ve got it just where I want it.”Incidentally the decorations that Bill Hankla createdfor the Phi Psi formal were the most gorgeous that we ,(Martin and Leiser) had ever seen. He out-Botticelli-ed ■Botticelli.It Takes All KindsOF People ,Bob Wheelerstarted his life on April 1, 1915, as an April Pool,but since that date he hasn’t been anybody’s fool. Whenhe graduated from DeKalb High School in 1933 he hadearned the distinction of being captain and all-statetackle on the football team, editor of the school paper,and president of both the Hi-Y club and the dramaticAssociation.After working in the delivery department of Mar¬shall Fields for about a year he received an honorscholarship to the U. of C. This was the first of 12scholarships that have helped to keep him studyinggeology here.While supporting himself by various means, includ¬ing working as a janitor in Graduate Education, as acashier in the Reynolds Club Barber Shop, and asassistant director of the Reynolds Club, a job which henow holds, he developed a novel system of budgetinghis expenses. He has two envelopes, a food and a funenvelope, into which he regularly puts his week’s earn¬ings. Into the first he puts $4.50 which covers oneweek’s expenditure on food, cigarettes, and carfare.Whatever he earns in excess of the $4.50, goes into thefun envelope.Although the amount going into the food envelopemay seem small. Bob has not found it so. He makes ita habit of eating in the Commons, and since he went onthis budget, he has gained 40 pounds, so that now hetips the scales at 225.Ed Note—WOW!, Some BOY!* ♦ ♦One of the many,hidden behind the fine veil of obscurity, is ZachariaBates, elevator operator in Blaine Hall, whose name ina mutually tacit agreement, is shortened to Zack by allwho know him. Zack was born in a covered wagonenroute from Texas to Pueblo Colorado. The heraldingof his arrival caused Poppa Bates, in a flurry ofapprehensive excitement, to rein the oxen to the sideof the wagon path, and this subsequently was prolongedinto a three-day delay.From the gentle nurturing of Pueblo steel mills andpublic schools, he set out at the age of 18, for tieGolden East. In Pittsburg, Zack found that the goldwas in reality mill-soot and the only opportunities forgreatness — janitorships in grim, dusty-booked littlelocal libraries. Enough of this at the age of 23, so toChicago which by some queer biological twist is popu¬lated with people who have an amazing constitutionalcapacity for inhaling city filth, and so as a consequenceis equally dirty as the East. Netv PamphletsExplain NeedsOf UniversityNetv Booklets Explain Ma¬chinery of Alumni Foun¬dation Drive,Tw’o new pamphlets have been is¬sued by the .alumni Foundation forthe Fiftieth Anniversary Drive. Thefirst, “Your University and Its Fu¬ture” is an extensive revision of gal¬ley proofs sent to faculty memberslast quarter. Several suggestionswere received for improvement, andthe pamphlet in its present form re¬sulted. It is a survey of the achieve¬ments of the University in the pastand its hope for the future.In addition it outlines the functionof the Alumni Foundation in relationto the Anniversary Fund. “Every de¬partment is petitioning the Pres¬ident’s Office for the appointment ofthe one best man outside the presentfaculty. Six new buildings would berequired to house the University’s ac¬tivities efficiently.”The second pamphlet, “New Fron¬tiers” indicates in a general way howthe money collected in the Anniver¬sary Drive will be used. These figureswere presented by the Maroon in con¬nection with President Hutchins’speech before New York Alumni.However, even when these require¬ments have been met, other needsare urgent. .\n Anatomy Building,Bacteriology and Parasitology, Con¬tagious Diseases and a College In¬firmary could make use of $3,000,000.An executive center for the adminis¬trative work of the University and aLibrary Building could also be erectedfor $3,000,000. The College needs abuilding of its own and a new worn- ien’s residence hall. Approximately !$4,000,000 would fill these demands. ' Today on theQuadranglesLaw School Forum. “New Plan ofLaw Program”, Dean Katz. 8, LawNorth.1‘ublic Lecture. “Troy and the Aeg¬ean.” Blegen. Breasted Hall 8:15.Interclub ElectionsInterclub will hold its electionfor next year’s officers Tuesdayafternoon, March 12, at 4:30 inthe Alumnae room at Ida NoyesHall.ClassifiedFOR RENT — Desirable 2 room apt., nirrlrfurnished and decorated. Equipped withrookinr facilities and elec, refrig. Alsoroom* for student* at $3.00 and $4.00 perweek. Near Unirersitr, I. C., and Elevat-ed. 6023 Kenwood. Tel. Dor. 6424.FOR RENT — Single room, suitable for oneor two. Lljrht. clean, quiet. Double bedNear School. I. C.. and Eleeated. Rentreasonable, hoard optional. 6145 Wood,lawn. Tel. Dor. 2524.RELIABLEPRESCRIPTION SERVICESpecial Prices to StudentsReaders Campus Drug Store61st cmd Ellis Ave.Learn Gregg, Tta« SUiiidard Nhorihandof AiaerlraRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.Hmy and Emntn$ Qbh«s. Call, mrlta,*r teUpkana ^Oale 1831 joe llallelln.Froa Eraployment BaraaaThe GREGG Colligi■ooB OS caaco aaoBtBAja6 N. Michigsii ATena«, CUcagoRight OR Wrong?A 2-minute test for telephone usersL IPs impossible for you to telephoneto people in two different cities atthe same time.RIGHT a WRONG a 2. Police Radio Telephone made byWestem Electric is an out growth of re-searchatBellTelephone Laboratories.RIGHTO WRONG □3. About 75% of the Bell System’s 85million miles of telephone wire iscontained in cable.RIGHTO WRONG □ 4. Lowest telephone rates to most outrof-town points are available everynight after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday.RIGHTO WRONG □THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1940Mrs. Hubbard Leaves CupboardTo Set Her Poor World A Peace Page ThreeVrbatta W oman Wo u I dRevive Religion to CureWorld His,Hy BILL HANK LAMrs. Martha C. Hubbard, of Ur-baiia, Illinois, is an elderly womanbubblinp over with an idea. Yester¬day afternoon she invaded the Ma¬roon office actiiifT on directions fromthe secretary to the President. Mrs.Hubbard wanted to tell Mr. Hutchinsabout her idea, but unfortunatelywhen Mrs. Hubbard p^ot there “thecupboard was bare,” for so far aspresidential aides were concerned, Mr.Hutchins was basking in Florida sun¬shine.Peace is the. object of Mrs. Hub¬bard's enthusiasm. Undaunted by thefact that the sum-total of the world’sscholarship and statesmanship has notyet succeeded in achieving: peace, Hub¬bard claims to have a plan that willwork.Bead and Pass OnOn a small white card headed “Readand Pass on” Mrs. Hubbard brieflyslates her case as follows:“\ World Peace Pact renewedyearly will make the world safe forhumanity. There is a better way tocurb dictators than by murdering oneanother and letting a military systemrule the world with brute force. Am¬bassadors of most nations will en-doise the plan. It would lend moralbackbone to the whole world leaving:the remainder in a hot spot.^ “We asked the president to empha¬size principles all relig:ions can en¬dorse: honesty, humaneness and trustin (jod; in trouble, not to despair, g:iv-en power, not to jrct the swell headand become a dictator. Rig:ht princi-1pies should rule the world.”Helped RooseveltMrs. Hubbard claims to have sub¬mitted her plan to President Hardinf;,but declares that it was too simple tobe accepted by statesmen after WorldWar I. She has also sent her idea toPresident Roosevelt, and feels certainthat Undersecretary Welles’ scoutingtrip in Europe is the result.Peace Crusader Hubbard evidentlyhas an involved philosophy whichdoubtless has considerable merit, how¬ever it is difficult to jjrasp more thang:ross impressions from her rapid-fire>peech. Her idea in general seems tobi’ to rejuvenate the world over thebasic principles of honesty, humanityand faith in God which all religionscan agree on. When this is done bymethods which Mrs. Hubbard did notclearly define, the world will be readyto honor and obey a pact of peace.She Sings TooMrs. Hubbard is so inspired thatshe has even broken out in song. Herfavorite dittie is “Arbitration Day”to the tune of “Swanee River.” It goes.'something like this:.Ml the world is arming, arming, hor¬rors, wars to increaseMay Americas a new peace startingthat wars may ever cease.Our two Americas in peace pacts musttake the lead.The other natioiis then will follow orthey will ne’er be freed. Evolve 150 Typ es ofCJirysaiitliemunisTo Stand 50 BelowOne hundred and fifty new varietiesof chrysanthemums, all capable ofblooming in summer even after sub¬jection to winter temperatures ofthirty below zero, have been devel¬oped here. Dr. E. J. Kraus, professorand chairman of the department ofbotany, announced recently.The new winter hardy chrysanthe¬mums are the products of five yearsof botanical research conducted bythe Department of Botany at Wych-wood, the University of Chicago’s“outdoor laboratory” near Lake Gen¬eva, Wis.Each year for the past five yearsthe experimenters have planted fromtwenty to thirty thousand seedlings.From these they have selected thebest plants—judged by form, flower,foliage, color and resistance to cold—and re-selected them. The total re¬maining each year from the 20,000 to30,000 was usually less than 100. Theentire experiment has yielded be¬tween 150 and 200 varieties deemedwt)rthy of continued cultivation.The University men’s aim was todevelop a chrysanthemum that couldeasily be planted and grown underadverse climatic conditions by theaverage gardener who is not a stu¬dent of botany but simply a lover offlowers.('ho.—All the world is laughing,shouting, “Arbitration Day.”The military system doubting. Thatnever was the way.To the President in Warm Springs,Georgia, 1 sent the plan.He got the Pan Americas togethertoward doing what they can.Now don’t let dictators abroad, us toa world war bow.The two Americas in peace pacts,must show the whole world how.Frankly, the Maroon Staff after re¬peated trials has failed to catch themetre.Stars Beckon toEiirious Students This meant getting a flower whichthe amateur gardener could plantonce and forget, except to water it,the University botanists explained.The aim was a ‘foolproof flower’,which would not need replanting eachyear. The cross-breeds, they dis¬closed today, have successfully weath¬ered winter temperatures of 20 to 30degrees below zero and still bloomedthe following year.The mums will probably be intro¬duced to the public next year afterthe University releases them. Rang¬ing from white through yellow andbronze to brilliant scarlet, many ofthem are semi-double or full doubleblooms.Cross-pollination of the flowers,which is still going on, was a long andlaborious job, according to the work¬ers.Each petal on the chrysanthemumis actually a small flower. Every oneof these flowers had to be separatelyfertilized by hand, using tweezers anda magnifying glass. The smallest, but¬ton-type chrysanthemum has from 50to t)0 separate flowers; the largesthas up to 2,000.At the same time, the experimentersArt Review-(Continued from page one)Love of .MexicoMiss V’an Pappelendam has paintedsummer after summer in Mexico, andher love for the sub-tropical colors ofthat country show plainly in allof her canvasses. Indeed, two prize¬winning pictures are of Mexicanchurches, set in the landscape of thatcountry. It may be significant thatthese are the only pictures where abuilding or architecture is paramountin the composition, since it is onlythere she achieves a union of strengthand delicate beauty which suggeststhat enduring quality of a timelessart.For the rest, it is attractive if onlyfor the insight it gives us into thepsychology of the purely feminineworld of gaily colored flowers andcharming, intimate interiors.By MARK FISHERIf such things as spectral analysisof the stars fails to fill you with aburning interest but you might liketo see if the moon really has a facein it, you might climb the hundredsof winding steps that lead to the As¬tronomical Observatory atop RyersonLab. It will be wisest to give way tothe urge for Celestial exploring on aWednesday night between 7 and 9o’clock as that is the one time thatyou will be I'eceived with open armsLy the member of the Astronomy De¬partment stationed there. Fux’ther-niore it will be rather silly to go on‘‘ cloudy night as the observatory'von’t be open and if it was youwouldn’t be able to see anything. Fainting FaintersAt this point it might be interest¬ing to speak of a painting by thisartist which illustrates nicely her ap¬plication of paint to subject matterand for all contemporary painters aswell. Several years back. Miss “Van”painted a section of a I’oom in theArt Institute where the old mastershang. Her representation of the col¬ors of these sober halls and old paint¬ings was as much of a variant on theoriginal subject matter as is theswing version of “Loch Lomond” and“Martha” to the original tunes.Although critics of the daily papersmay not be aware of the fact and aretoo lazy to come out, the Universityhas had in the paintings of Miss VanPapplendam and Mr. (^eisbert two ofthe outstanding exhibits by Americanpainters shown in Chicago this year. Loop College DrawsStudents From Over181 Organizations Read the MaroonThree hundred and forty-eight stu¬dents from 181 industrial and com¬mercial organizations have taken ad¬vanced courses in physical sciences inthe University College of the Univer¬sity of Chicago during the past sixquarters, it was disclosed in a surveylast week by Carl F. Huth, dean ofthe University College.The organizations representedrange from advertising agencies tomeat packers and chewing gum com¬panies, the survey reveals. The largestenrollment for the period came fromoil companies, with one large com¬pany showing twenty-nine of its em¬ployes registered.The Buchen Company, advertisingagency, is represented in the Univer¬sity College advanced work by SidneyA. Sheridan, a metallurgical engineer,who is working toward his Ph.D. de¬gree in chemistry.Pullman Standard Car Mfg. Com¬pany’s calculator-designer, Ray C.Williams, is one of the advanced stu¬dents, taking courses in education inaddition to his specialty, physics. BEGINNING FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 8lh'SEARCH FOR TALENT"AUDITIONS10:30 P. M.With Spring's beloved newstyle themes in its below-the-hips-fullness, flattering neck¬line with broad lapels, andflashing white accents ofdainty pique. Beautifully softifine twill in Black or Mavy.And such a valuelJohnson ^tf^nooodRmndJi Hoo.mrsmioiiDA ••ws-wnooss17 N. WebasI ilve. ef Wetllaffea WINNERS SELECTED BY APPLAUSE.HELP YOUR CAMPUS STARS WIN A PLACE IN THE FINALCONTEST.Attend This Greatest oi all University Talent ShowsThose wishing to enter contact Campus Talent Scout, Jerry Gordonat the Maroon Office.Walter V. Sterling, a telephone loanclerk for the Per.sonal Loan & Sav¬ing Company, is among those reg¬istered. He is currently taking coursesin mathematics and economics, in re¬lation to his work with the loan or¬ganization.had to be sure that the flowers wouldnot pollinate themselves naturally.This meant that every stamen had tobe removed from the flowers to fore¬stall natural pollination.At the start of this work there werefew varieties of chrysanthemum whichwould bloom early enough in the sea¬son to escape the early fall frosts.The ones that did were usually un¬acceptable because of their shape orcolor. -WOODWORTH'S-ALL THE NEW BOOKS ON DISPLAYMortimer J. Adler—How to Read a Book Price $2.50Now the University of Chicago bot¬anists believe they have producedchrysanthemums whose form and coloris satisfactory. In size they rangefrom the small button type all theway up to blossoms four and fiveinches in diameter. The botanistshave verified that they will resist lowwinter temperatures, bloom early inthe season, and possess such nativevigor that they will persist in theaverage garden for many years. How to Read A Book points out no short cuts. It offers no trick formulato make reading easy. It helps to make "hard" reading—the best reading—worthwhile. It is in a sense, a light book about heavy reading.Erika & Klaus Mann—The Other Germany $2.75Max Lerner—Ideas Are Weapons 3.50Deems Taylor—The Well Tempered Listener 2.50Lancelot Hogben—Dangerous Thoughts 2.75Erskine Caldwell—Trouble in July 2.50Richard Wright—Native Son 2.50Nordhoff, Hall—No More Gas 2.50Special Showing — ART BOOKSNew and UsedARE YOU using our RENTAL LIBRARY?To avoid waiting and disappointment many copies of all popular books areput on Rental!WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57 th St. Open EveningstboeooooososooooeoeoooocosoosoooGoooooooooooooGcooeQdsDON'T BE A CAD!Pay the balance due on your 1940 Cap and Gown now. If it's notpaid by April 10th, it's forfeited. Anyway we need the workingcapital and we don't want to have to send you a letter later.DON'T FORGETCap and Gown goes up to $5.00 on March 16th.Get your copy now at Lexington Hall.itkaidL 1 \Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940Maroon ChancesSlight In BigTen WrestlingOnly Five Entered byVorres in Meet at Lafay¬ette.When Chicago’s wrestlers journeyto Purdue for the conference thisFriday and Saturday, they will befacing the toughest competition theBig Ten can oflFer, gathered togetherfrom the really big wrestling teamswhich so far Chicago has been suc¬cessful in avoiding.Purdue has the 121 lb. class sewedup with Casey Fredericks, MidwestA.A.U. champion who has been un¬defeated in eight dual meets. In the128 division Dale Hanson, captain ofMinnesota’s team, should win easily.Both national collegiate and Big Tenchampion, undefeated in three yearsof dual competition, Hanson wasnamed the outstanding collegiatewrestler of the nation last season.Ohio’s Montanaro should have a goodchance of taking the 145 crown fromRoman of Indiana. The other weightsare wide open, with close competitionpromised in each match.Chicago Entrants Fencers SeekBig Ten TitleThe perennial champions from theUniversity of Chicago go out to de¬fend their Conference fencing titleSaturday at Patten Gymnasium inEvanston. The current defense willbe the seventh consecutive time thatCoach Hermanson’s charges attemptto cop the crown.Wielding the foils for the Champsare co-captain Alex George andStuait MacClintock, both seniors.George will be a strong contender forthe individual foils title. The start¬ing epee team will consist of seniorco-Captain Loyal Tingley, who is alsonational champion in this weapon,and junior Herb Ruben. The sabreforces are Don McDonald and PaulSiever, both in their last season.Chie' contenders for the team titlewill be Ohio State, Northwestern andChicago, according to a statement is¬sued by Coach Hermanson. Thechances for a Maroon victory areonly fair, since they depend on toomany unpredictable factors. The in¬dividual weapon titles are also up inthe air, with no one fencer in theConference being outstanding. Six ufthe ten schools will enter teams.Tarpon ElectsNeiv PresidentFive members of the victorious Chi¬cago wrestling team will vie for in¬dividual honors. Capt. Colin Thomas,145 pounder; Moore, 175 lb.; Stone,155; Zafros, 128; and perhaps Weissin the heavyweight class have beenchosen by Coach Vorres to representthe Big Ten champions in the con¬ference matches.This meet should prove particularlyhard sledding for the Chicago men,for while they had a sufficiently well-rounded team to go through their con¬ference season undefeated, the wrest¬ling has been spread over all theweight classes, there being no real in¬dividual stars in the young and com¬paratively inexperienced team. Assuming the responsibilities for thedirection of Tarpon Club for the com¬ing year will be their newly electedpresident, Beverly Smith. Mary Gra¬ham is the new secretary-treasurerand Diana Doutt was chosen for so¬cial chairman.At their last meeting of the yearthe group decided as a project fornext year to develop a water poloteam. They also plan to spend time onsynchronized swimming preparatoryto entering the Central AmericanAthletic Union meet. Because of lackof swimmers the group was not ablethis year to enter the National Tel¬egraphic meet but with several expertnewcomers, the club will likewise pre¬pare for this event.Statistics Salvage A LittleGlory For Chicago CagersBy DEMAREST POLACHECKDespite the fact that the local cag¬ers finished the conference schedule along distance from the top of theheap, they can boast of two titles asa result of the season’s play. In ad¬dition to Joe Stampf’s top total offree throws made, the locals managedto participate in the game that pro¬duced the lowest winning score whenthey dropped an early season encoun¬ter to the University of Wisconsin bya score of 20 to 18.Defensive TeamCoach Norgren’s reputation as amaster of defensive basketball wasvindicated, as was his use of thezone defense, since only four otherteams in the league were scored onmore frequently than the Maroonsdespite the fact that Chicago onlywon one game. The opponents’ totalof 468 markers was bettered only byPurdue, Indiana, Northwestern andIllinois, but the points scored by theMidway basketeers ranked in thesame place that the team enjoyed inthe won-and-lost standings. The teamscored a total of 363 points, some 63points behind the next lowest total.Lounsbury PlacesAs to individual scoring achieve¬ments, the highest rank a Maroon at¬tained was tenth place, which placeCaptain Lounsbui’y seized by a latescoring rush in the closing threegames. Lounsbury scored 97 pointsChamps Lead inBowling LeagueAs the Ida Noyes bowling leagueenters the final week of play theChamps lead the field, with a score ofthirty games won and twelve lost, andwith a game average of 404. In sec¬ond place are the Timber Topplers re¬cording thirty wins, eighteen lossesand a game average of 394, followedby the Screwballs having a record oftwenty-six, sixteen and 367.If the Champs defeat the Hustlersin their match next week no otherteam can beat them out for the title.However, a victory for the Hustlerswill make it possible for the Screw¬balls to tie or win by defeating thelast place Spare Strikers. The “250”Club still has an outside chance oftaking top honors. on 34 field goals and 29 free throws.Second scorer was Joe Stampf, whowas 13th in the conference with 95points, scored on his high total of 49gift shots and 23 field goals. Pauli Zimmerman proved himself a realscoring thi'eat in the later games andended the season in 37th position with50 points. He made 19 baskets and12 free throws.The rest of the team scoring wasas follows; Jorgenson: 47 points,Richardson: 37 points, Wagenberg:28 points, Fons: 5 points, and Charl¬ton and Stanley: 2 points each.Illness BlastsStvimmingHopeChicago’s hopes for a high place inthe conference meet at Columbus overthe week-end have been rather rudelyshattered within the last few days.Up until that time. Coach MacGilliv-ray was quite confident that the Ma¬roons could place fourth or fifth.He figured that four or five pointscould be garnered in the medley relayif the relay team remained in theshape it had been in. However theteam’s hopes along that line havebeen scattered to the winds due tothe fact that Stein, Chicago’s number1 back-stroke man will not be able toattend the meet.A possible few more points werehoped for in the free-style relay, butagain prospects were dimmed. Luck-hardt, one of the indispensable mem¬bers of the relay team is out with theflu.The only remaining events in whichthe Maroons can hope to place are thebreast-stroke and short crawl events.Anderson and Bethke have goodchances of taking either second andthird or third and fourth places. Inthe 50-yard free-style, McCollum hasas good a chance of winning as any¬body. The 100-yard crawl event alsooffers a possible four or five points, ifMcCollum can come through.RegistratioStudents who expect to \prehensive examinationsSpring Quarter 1940 areregister at once in Cobb [1ake com-in theurged to100. Micliigan-IndianaDuel Seen in BigTen Track MeetLike a mathematical problem, theBig Ten track meet Friday and Sat¬urday nights in the Fieldhouse re¬solves itself down to two components— Indiana and Michigan — with thepossibility of unknown quantities in¬fluencing the outcome.Two forecasts compiled yesterdayeach gave Michigan the nod by onepoint. The Wolverines are concededtwo first places—in the high jump andtwo-mile. Don Canham and RalphSchwarzkopf will probably not onlywin but set new records in doing it.The champions expect a sure secondand possible first from Captain War¬ren Breidenbach in the 440 despitethe competition from Indiana’s RoyCochran. Alan Smith is counted up¬on for at least a third in the 60-yarddash; Stan Kelley is expected to dothe same in the high hurdles; DyeHogan is rated at least third in the880 event with Tommy Jester goodfor another place, and Ed Barrettshould take a third in the mile. TheWolverines count on a fifth from BobHook in the shot-put and the relayteam is slated for at least second.Using these figures as their basis,Michigan looks forward to its seventhconsecutive and twelfth indoor crown.Disputing them are Indiana’s hopes.Cochran should start things off bytaking third in the 60-yard dash. Ifthe sprint does not take too much outof him, he should also take the 440-yard dash, possibly setting a new' rec¬ord. Marcelleous Jenkins is expectedto place in this event also. In thehalf mile Hoosier Bob Hoke shouldwin and sophomore Campbell Kaneshould also finish close to the front.In addition, Kane should win the mile.Archie Harris’ first in the shot putand the relay team’s third should fin-nish Indiana’s scoring.With these statistics both sides resttheir case and can do nothing morenow than pray that somebody fromanother school will unexpectedly gainsome points not otherwise allotted tohim in the forecasts.It is possible but not probable thatsome Chicago men may do this. TheMaroons are entering nine men. EdDavidson in the pole vault, JohnnieDavenport in the 60-yard dash, HughRendleman in the shot-put, and JimRay in the highjump are potentialpoint-winners for Chicago.CORRECTIONThe Big Ten conference gymnas¬tic meet will be held Friday nightat eight o’clock in Bartlett, in¬stead of Saturday as was previous¬ly announced in the Maroon.>SCOSOOOSCOCOOSOOOOOOOOGOOiCNEW TENNIS RACKETSARE HERE!See Them Now or During VecafionMAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLYJ. B. Van Boskirk & Sons1411 E. 60lh St. Midway 7521scccccccccccccccccoocoooeo Read the Daily MaroonFor YourCOLLEGENIGHTENJOYMENT★EVERY FRIDAY★Professional Floor ShowsGay College ShowDancing with Ted Weems★Get Half Rate Student Tickets atPress Building or Maroon Office★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadIt'S EasierThan Writing A Letter HomeMuch Casier—BUTIt Costs The SameRead THE MAROONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 Page FiveFROTHandFOAM' By JIM REYNOLDSBlind!This week’s issue of F and F is he¬mp put out by your correspondentafter a visit to the oculist. We findthe old hunt and peck system of typ-inp was not meant for eyes like ours.Kyes ForwardIn thinking over the suggestion ofa tenth reunion which had been pro¬posed at the Senior Class dinner, we jfell asleep over it. Suddenly before jour eyes rose up a calendar with the |(late September 19th, 1949! Then it!tore down and in a succession ofmovies we saw these notables:Sid Epstein, now fabulously rich asa construction engineer. He had in¬vented, and put on the market a rev¬olutionary building block set for kid¬dies... Nancy Miller, happily marriedfor five years arguing the respectivemerits of Junior’s going over the hur¬dle on a horse, or via a pole (Juniorfooled Mama and Papa by pole-vault-inp both he and horse over the hurdle.Hob (Watch-me-ride-’em) "Buck”Simond, devoting his riding prowessas a matter of earning money. Bob w'asseen in a full cow hand regalia help¬ing a tiny tot on a pony while hehimself straddled another (legs drag¬ging ground) while he took the totabout the pony ring for his mother,for he works in the largest municipalpony ring in the world . . . FrankO’Brien in a circus side show’ billeda.s the most powerful man alive. Hewas juggling four twelve pound shots,before his main act of raising the fatlady (really Em I’armenter in dis¬guise) with his little finger.Dick Schindler famed orchestraconductor leading the “Hot Stuff Ten’’in Chicago’s College Inn . . . JohnnyMorrison winning a Nobel prize inchemistry (youngest ever) as a re¬ward for his advances in the field ofkissproof lipsticks... Duval Jaros, afamous surgeon, who had just provento the outside world that the ap¬pendicitis scar was now unnecessaryas he had discovered how to get theappendix out thru the mouth. (He al-mo.st martyred himself when he gothis head caught during one of hisearlier operations. He would havebeen a goner if the patient had closedhis mouth) . . . Earl McCain threeyears out of Annapolis showing theadmirals of the fleet how they too cancompete with the regular seamen ingetting women, the result being thatMcCain is now admiral-in-chief of thenavy...Bill Kemp having one heck of atime because the rostrum of theSpeaker of the House of Rep’s wastoo small. The choice being betweenbeing the Speaker of the House orrramping his legs was solved whenthe Capitol workmen sawed a holethru the desk and let the Hon. Kempput his legs thru...Carl Christ pre¬paring to set typo for the tenth reun¬ion of the Class of ’40 . . . George" einer being voted the man to re¬place the ancient and noted cynicDiogenes (he of the lantern) for(leorge’s latest question is, “Why•search for an honest man when therearen’t any?”Howie Brown, secretary to the un¬der clerk of the American legation onthe Island of Sulu becoming the cen¬ter of news for his masterful handlingof the Sultan. Single handed he avert¬ed a war with the Suluans which’'light have been of worldwide conse¬quence.. .and then there was—whup,(Continued on page six)WEEKLY CALENDARMon., March 11—Quarterly exam¬inations in R.W.C. and Hu¬manities.Wed., March 13—Quarterly exami¬nations in A.P.I., EconomicSociety, Physics and Biology.Wed., March 13—Track Meet vs.Morton at 3:30 in the FieldHouse.Fri., March 15—Senior Class meet¬ing in 126 Grad. Ed. at 2:30.Fri., March 16—Spring recess be¬gins.Mon., March 25—School reopens. School ElectionsThe clause referring to the method of election of the StudentCouncil president is among the most troublesome encountered inthe making of the new constitution. A system is sought thatwill be democratic, representative and that will meet with every¬one’s approval.Last year some complaints were received after the election.Such incidents, it is hoped, will be avoided when the new articleis passed, because the desires of the majority of the studentbody will be carried out. For this purpose a meeting was heldlast Monday at which the various opinions were heard. Unfortu¬nately only about fifteen students of the two classes attended andthe discussion could hardly be called representative of the studentbody.Who Knows Best?Who should make nominations for the high offices? In thepast, members of the council nominated the candidates and thisyear’s council favors that method. Some groups however wanta nomination at large or by petition. Objections are that candi¬dates would be too numerous and many votes would count verylittle, and that in a small school like ours, where most people knoweach other, it would be very difficult to refuse the signing of apetition.Council members claim that they know best what is demand¬ed of the office and also who the best qualified people are. Thisdoes not seem at all unreasonable. At an open nomination bestfriend would vote for best friend and the really qualified studentsmight be pushed in the background. It was pointed out that by(Continued on page 6)Heavies—Millar And Flook;Lights—Krueger And KornhauserFight For Baskethall TrophyCouncil ShowHeld May 2ndIn Ida NoyesThe Student Council show (corres¬ponding to U-Hilites) again comes in¬to school life. This year’s affair, stillin the tentative stage, will be held inIda Noyes Hall on May 2 if presentplans mature.Bill Kemp announced that it isprobable that the concessions will berun by the student organizations, andthat these will also be responsible forthe refreshments. Other organizationswill present skits in the third floortheatre for the amusement of allthose attending. Bowling alleys willalso be open for the use of thosewhose talents extend to the art offlinging spheres at miniature whittledfenceposts.Previous plans to hold the festivi¬ties in Mandel Hall fell through whenit became impossible to secure thebuilding for that night. Of course thedetails may be changed but the showis sure to be a success, judging bypast performances.Boys EntertainMothers, FathersMarch 14 at 8:30After about six months of carefuland constant deliberation, the all effi¬cient Boys’ Club Board has decided tocombine their annual Fathers* andSons’ get-together and the Mothers’and Sons’ get-together. This Father-Mother-Son Get-Together will be heldThursday, March 14, at 8:30 in room126, Graduate Education, and natural¬ly will be bigger and better than ever.Mr. T. N. Metcalf will giye a shorttalk at the beginning of the eveningafter which refreshments will beserved in the Boys’ Club.Another matter which has receivedconsiderable attention is the springBoys’ Club Dance. As a rule it hasbeen given near the end of April butthis year, due to the full social calen¬dar, the Board considered holding itthe night before graduation. Thereare certainly two sides to the ques¬tion, and any comments received fromthe students will be helpful to theBoard in deciding when to hold theDance. Finals Held Today andFriday; Contest for CupClimaxes Season.The basketball season’s dismal endhas put a damper on the team’s spirit,but the Lott Trophy race carries on.This race, which climaxes each bas¬ketball season, is a free-thi'ow contestopen to all members of the light¬weight and heavyweight teams. Thecompetition is put on an eliminationbasis, and through it a winner is se¬lected from each team. These twoplayers reach immortality by havingtheir names engraved on the LottTrophy. Last year’s winners wereJones Flook and Milton Sykes. Thisyear’s champions will be determinedtonight.The lightweight semi-finals were"held between Kruger, Deutsch, Korn¬hauser and Patterson. Deutsch for¬feited to Kruger, and Kornhauser,after tieing Patterson, beat him 15 to10. The finals tonight will be held be¬tween Kruger and Kornhauser.In the heavyweight semifinalsNewmark and Millar, and Flook andYasus competed. At first both pairstied, but in the playoffs Millar andFlook emerged victoriously. Tonightthe finals will determine the namesthat are to be engraved on the tro-phy.George Lott is the sponsor of thisannual contest. Due to lack of inter¬est it was discontinued several sea¬sons; however last winter the tradi¬tion was revived upon Miss Logasa’ssuggestion and the Midway’s publicitycampaign. Jimiors-Seniors JoinTo Swing On March 15Seniors Dine—Plan To MeetIn 10 Yrs.—1950President Hutchins’ twelfth yearguinea pigs shone Friday last at theirclass dinner held at Ida Noyes. TheSeniors assembled at 6:15 to partakeof a delicious dinner served in theCloister Club.The surprise of the evening wasthe proposition made by Jim Rey¬nolds, who suggested that the classof ’40 plan to re-unite on the eveningof March 1st, 1950. The idea wasspontaneously acclaimed by all, andwithout further ado President HowardBrown appointed Alan Metcalf secre¬tary to supervise the project.The after-dinner entertainment wasof a most enjoyable variety. Theguests sang college songs, led byvarious members of the faculty, andaccompanied by Marion Weinberg.Howard Brown, president of theclass, acted as the master of ceremo¬nies, delivered a welcoming address,and recited the school ci’eed. Mr.Smith, the “Dizzy Bean”, was veryamusing with his “Nautical Reminis¬cences”, which he closed with a wordof encouragement, and advice for thefuture.Duval Jaros, secretary of the class,introduced the speaker of the evening.Dr. Curtis ReeSe. His subject “TheBeginnings of a New World”, gavehis listeners a glimpse into the futurewhich they as the coming generationmust face. Dr. Reese feels that de¬mocracy is the only solution to pres¬ent problems of our modern social andeconomic order.After the speech the class of ’40leisurely sauntered upstairs and fil¬tered into the Ida Noyes Theatrewhere they danced away the eveningto the music of “The Dukes of Rythm.”The stag line was long, the punchwatery, the orchestra fair to middling(mostly middling) but all enjoyedthemselves.All PlaywrightsFame Awaits YouIn Coming ContestPlayfesters wish to announce theannual playwriting contest now openfor all “comers-on”. Here is the valvethrough which to release your “gen¬ius” in the field of creative writing.Write a play and receive fame. Thetalented individual who writes thewinning play will have his name en¬graved on a cup which will be on ex¬hibition in our “Hall of Fame”.For twelve consecutive years Play-festers has conducted a Playwritingcontest. Every year (but one, whenthe play was really quite worthless)the cup has been presented to the trueplaywright at the Emblem Day As¬sembly.The play must be of one act, or thesame length as a one act play. Itshould run about fifteen minutes tohalf an hour. It may consist of anumber of scenes, but the play mustbe entirely original; however an oldlegend or some other old story maybe dramatized. This has been donevery successfully in the past. As tosubject matter, see Mr. Thomas forgood ideas. But—stick to somethingyou know about.The play will be judged by thefaculty not only of the FYC but alsoof the University. The manuscriptswill be judged on a number of points:originality, the evidence of an under¬standing of dramatic structure, thevalidity of the conflict—the suspensecreated and the climax.But don’t let all these things scareyou! If you feel an urge to write—doso, and if not, write anyway. If yourplay wins, it will be presented duringthe school year 1940-41. Important—be sure to give your effort to Mr.Thomas, Sue Bohnen or anyone con¬nected with playfesters on or beforeMay 15, 1940 since that is the dead¬line. Sweaters and SkirtsAnd Dirty SaddleshoesTo Shag in Sunny GymThe Juniors and Seniors will swingvery informally at their class partyon March 15. The dance, which hasbeen christened, “The Sweater andSkirt Swing”, will be held in the lowergym of Sunny from 8:30 to 12:00.Fritzie Freund’s orchestra has beenobtained for the evening. HowardBrown, president of the Senior Classsmugly announced that the refresh¬ments will be a surprise.The boys will not be allowed tobring outside dates.(at any price) butthe girls may invite an outside escortwithout charge.The chaperones will be Dean andMrs. Zens Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Theo¬dore Friedemann and Mr. and Mrs.Wade Reece.The Social committee wishes to im¬press the fact on the Juniors and Sen¬iors that the party is to be very in¬formal, that even saddles shoes andpushed up sweater sleeves will be inorder.Club ProgramsProve Varied’N InterestingThe Russian-Finnish situation andthe position of the United States wasthe subject of discussion at the meet¬ing of the Debating Club on Febru¬ary 29. Although much argument wasraised no decision was reached. Themembers have decided to be a clubrather than a team.At an informal concert held by theMusic Club, Marjorie Berg was theguest pianist. She played two moderncompositions by Debussy and Grani-dose, and the Prelude in E flat byLiszt. Gerry Berg entertained themembers of the club by playing twoselections.Favorite pieces of art were dis¬cussed by the members of the Artclub. The club is planning to make avisit to the studio of Mr. Giesbert,the club adviser, at the time of theirnext meeting.The Photography Club has had alaboratory period as well as a discus¬sion and criticism of prints during itslast meeting. During the year theclub plans to learn the fine points ofprinting and developing pictures.“Japanese-American Trade Rela¬tions” was the topic discussed byIrene Portis and Doris Westfall atthe meeting of the Current Affairsclub. There was also a heated discus¬sion on “Should Roosevelt Run for aThird Term?” but no decision wasreached.Two trips by the Bisikers have beentaken to the sand dunes of Indianaand one to Stony Island, where vari¬ous biological speciments were col¬lected.The next meetings of the clubs willbe March 28.Seniors Meet on 15thTo Discuss Cap-GownThe Senior Class will hold a classmeeting Friday, March 15, at 2:30 inGraduate Education, 126.The meeting is called to discuss theproblem of what the graduating classwill wear on the fateful day. Recentlya petition has been circulated askingthat caps and gowns be worn. Thereis considerable dissension among theclass members; the administrationseems to disagree with the cap andgown idea.There are several possible solutionsto this problem. Both boys and girlscan wear caps and gowns. The gfirlshave one other alternative, whitedresses. The boys can wear either allwhite, light trousers with dark coatsor dark trousers with light coats. Thedecision will be made at the meeting.VPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year Collefte Weekly is theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Ycar College, the University of Chicago, at5810 Woodlawn Ave. It is published onFridays during the school year.Editor-in-Chief.. Richard SchindlerEditorial StaffManaging Editor Robert AndersonNews Editor Sylvia H. BernsenSports Editor Lynch GronertFeature Fditor Joan WehlenCopy Editor Rosalind WrightEditorial AssociatesBetty Carlsten, Duval Jaros, LuiseHarks, Bob Schwartz, Kate Senior.General StaffBusiness and Circulation Manager—Oliver HallettCirculation Assistants — Betty Carlsten,Lynch Gronert, Oliver Hallett, Bar¬bara Smith, Mary Strauss, Nancy Em¬merich.Typsists — Betty Carlsten, Dick Garver,Helen Quisenberry, Nancy Emmerich,Barbara Gilfillian.Photographer Bob AndersonReportersBarbara Bezark, Sue Pfaelzer, MaryHayes, Ralph Sonnenschein, Georgia An¬derson, Nancy Emmerich, Luise Marks,Pat Pugh, Helene Moses, Duval Jaros,Eleanor Karlstrom, John Green, Bill Korn-hauser, Jim Halvorsen.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Rosalind Wright Head-LitesElise LiebermanOne of our better students, Elise,is also pretty. In fact so pretty thatif she goes to Chicago next year shecan be cover girl on all 12 issues ofPulse (speaking unofficially of course).No reason to say more on that point,you all know anyway.School Elections—(Continued from page five)either method the same candi¬dates would very likely be nomi¬nated, but that nomination bythe council would save a greatdeal of time.Who votes?Who shall vote for the presi¬dent? Certainly the 11th grad¬ers. But what about the 10thand 12th year students? 10thgraders, indeed will be new tothe school, but they will consti¬tute half of the body. 12thgraders, indeed, will no longerbe here, but perhaps they, ofall, know what’s best for theirsuccessors. It was pointed outthat in future years the 10thgraders won’t know Four YearCollege students as well as theydo now. Granted. But untilsuch a time as there is a coun¬cil for all four years, until sucha time as 10th graders reallywill be entirely cut off fromthis school, until then theyshould be allowed to vote.Levarie DirectsCollegium MiisicumIn Bach PassionThe Collegium Musicum under thedirection of Siegmund Levarie gavetwo splendid performances of JohannSebastian Bach’s “The passion of theLord according to the Gospel of St.John.’’ This oratorio, which is not sowell known as some of Bach’s otherworks, met a fine reception at theJoseph Bond Chapel on UniversityCampus last week.The chorus was accompanied byGilman Chase at the harpsichord;Ruth Archipley at the organ; and asmall orchestra consisting of stringsand woodwinds. The music and wordsof eleven chorales were distributed tothe members of the audience, whojoined the chorus in singing them, aswas sometimes done in the eighteenthcentury.The various solo parts were verywell sung. The Evangelist JulianMiller sang his lines with great sim¬plicity and clearness. In spite of the fact that she at¬tended Kenwood School and has beenat U. High for four years, Elise hasmade more than a name for herself—and good too. Besides having a vestedinterest in the Har\'ard School forBoys—one of the finer institutions oflearning in the city—she has taken anactive part in several school activi¬ties. As a freshman she was a mem¬ber of the Junior International Cor¬respondence club; she was a memberof the photography club for two yearsand is now its secretary; and thisyear she has been actively passive onthe house committee of the Girls’Club.Always one of U. High’s most ar¬dent followers on the glorious field ofathletics, she has undoubtedly in¬spired the teams on to the heightsthat they have always attained. Afamiliar sight on campus is Elise rid¬ing in Nancy Miller’s “Olds’’ whichshe looks so good in that Nancy oughtto give it to her, except for the factthat Nancy looks good in it too.Dick MugalianDick Mugalian, our great represen¬tative on the Student Council, cameto our psychopathic ward (now knownas the Four Year College) in the mid¬dle of his career as a high schoolstudent. Sullivan High School wasthe lucky one which previously hadDick as a student, great soldier in theR.O.T.C., and a medal winner.Luther OverthrowsHeavyweights 27-20Although Luther heavies beat ourheavies 27-20, most of the squad wasproud of the season. The leadingscorer iif the game was Jack Millarwith 2 baskets and 3 frees. Manyboys would have liked another game,but Mr, Anderson said no go.OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTThe office of the Four-Year Col¬lege has announced the schedule ofexaminations for the Winter quar¬ter’s work.Monday, March 119:00-10:30 a.m., Mandel Hall—Humanities A and B.2:00-3:30 p.m., Mandel Hall —R.W.C. A and B.Wednesday, March 1311:00-12:30 p.m., Mandel Hall—A.P.I. and Ec. Soc.2:00-3:30, Rosenwald 2—PhysicalScience A and B; Grad. Ed. 126—Biological Science A and B. He has carried out his hobbies of“Baseball, politics, and music” by (1)helping organize the baseball teamhere, (2) being President of the “ex¬alted” Current Affairs club, (3) beinga representative of the Major Letter-men of the Student Council, and (4)having ambitions to clean up politics.(Failing the last he intends to be bossof a Chicago machine.) He is also (orshould we say “above all?”) a mem¬ber of the Phi Bete, proving that ac¬tivities and studies do mix.If he follows through his intentions,the University of Chicago Law Schoolwill probably find him taking tea inthe basement in the year ? ? ?.As a post mortem (or something)he was going to be sports editor. His“Advice to the Lovelorn” is “Dabblein everything, don’t specialize — beversatile.” (Excuse us, that was“Words of Wisdom.”) Coaches Give 22Major LettersTo BasketeersHThe Basketball awards were an¬nounced this week. For a majoraward a player must participate in atleast one-half of the games and foran average of one quarter of thetime. If a boy is considered invalu¬able to the team in the minds of thecoaches he may get a “Major” eventhough he did not play the requiredtime in the games. A Minor is a-warded if a player has played in one-quarter of the games or if the coachesthink that a particular player de¬serves one. The U-Shield is awardedfor good attendance and the abilityto stick to the job.HEAVYWEIGHTSG—Karnes played inMp- minutes playedTP—Total PointsA—Award receivedMa —Major LetterMi Minor LetterS- “U” ShieldLIGHTWEIGHTSName G MP TP ABill KruKer 10 239 29 MaBill Roberts 11 229 89 MaJerry Solomon 11 218 n MaA1 Ronstein 7 118 23 MaRoKer Brown 10 105 11 MaDuval Jaros 8 105 28 MaJerry Portl, 11 91 4 MaMac PatterMn 6 74 2 MaCharles Meyer 7 62 3 MaHillier Baker 4 45 0 MnDave Comstock 8 37 0 MaEarl McCain .3 17 1 MiSamuel Hirsch 4 17 0 MiBill Kornhauser 2 10 0 MiVictor Deutsch 1 2 0 SJames Hansen 1 2 0 SPriv. School MeetTo Be Held March 15On Friday, March 15, the swimmingteam will defend its private LeagueChampionship. Other schools such asHarvard, Central-Y and ChicagoChristian will compete. The meet willbe held at 3:30 in Bartlett Gym.Let’s have a good turnout for thismeet, the last of the current season.Froth & Foam—(Continued from page five)our bubble popped and jerked us backto the land of the present 1940.THE STEAMSHOVEL(Digs up all the dirt)And were they surprised. Innocent¬ly sitting in front of Helen’.s were sheand Dave, when of a sudden threehuge men loomed at the window.“Hello” they said cheerily enough.Now Helen is rather peeved at Si-mond, Parmenter and O’Brien, forshe can do no wrong. (Or lose 25c).’Tis said that Vee and Betty aregetting along betterer and betterer astime goes on. (And Sid, where did youget thet sudden urge to hold hands,or wasn’t it sudden?)YE CORRELATOR—BRAVOThe Weekly wishes to express itsthanks to the 19^0 Correlator forthe 225-word write-up it is to re¬ceive. This is more than any otherorganization is getting. But per¬haps this over-abundance of wordsis not so much due to generosity asit is to the Correlator's revenge.From reliable sources we hear thatthe Weekly’s picture is consider¬ably smaller than any others, sothat the faces of the staff, from theeditors to the lowliest reporter arehardly recognizable.BEG YOUR PARDONLast week this paper printed anitem in which it was stated thatthe budget of the 19^0 Correlatorwas approved by the administra¬tion. A letter to that effect hadbeen received from Correlator Edi¬tor-Business Manager Wesley J.Holland a few days before publica¬tion. As a matter of fact. DeanRandall did not receive his mailuntil Friday, the day after theWeekly was published. Not untilthen, several days after the Cor¬relator's announcement, did MissDenton, the bookkeeper in Cobb,receive the budget.Name G MP TP Alack Millar 11 269 81 MaBill Kemp 12 249 23 MaDavid Brainerd 11 219 23 MaBill Bundesen 11 198 81 MaEric Lovgren 10 183 7 MaTed Friedemann 11 168 6 Ma\lan Metcalf 11 134 4 MaBob Simond 11 125 15 Ma.lohn Neumark 12 115 12 MaTones Flook 11 86 5 MaMyer Portis received a major awardVytold Yasus 6 40 1 MiMarshall Barnard 2 7 3 S Junior Tracksters TieTilden Tech, 29-29Lights NosedOut By LutherScore, 27-20Last Friday the lightweight basket¬ball team lost its final game to Lu¬ther 12-13. This is the fourth timethat the team has lo.^t a game by onlyone point, and in all of the eightgames played they only lost one morethan one point all through the sea¬son the team has played find basket¬ball, but seldom did it get the“breaks” that are necessary for win¬ning.The first half was one of muchshooting and little scoring. Jaros andRoberts were the mainstays scoringfive points to the eight of Luther.The team was definitly “off” andmissed many easy shots that itcould have made if it had “clicked”as on other days.In the second half both teams againshot much and scored seldom. Thelast five minutes was the climax ofthe game. U-High was leading 8-7when a Luther man grabbed the ball,broke away and scored. This putLuther ahead 9-8. Kruger tied thescore with a free throw. Luther ral¬lied and scored three points makingthings look dark for the “ponies”.After many attempts to score by theteam Jaros appeared with the balland threw a “swisher” from the corn¬er. Roberts was fouled and had achance to make two free throws. Be¬ing under a teriffic strain he failedto make both shots, and the gameended 12-13 in favor of Luther. Moore, Jamieson, andEninierieli Take Firsts:New Record in HurdlesThe junior trackmen tied Tilden’steam last Saturday morning 29-29.This was possibly because there wa.sIno third in the pole vault. Moore, tak-, ing a first in the dash and another inthe hurdles, was U-High’s high pointman. Moore’s 8:0 in the hurdles broke. last year’s record made by Granger.jThe third by Newell in the 660 yard^ run totaled the points made in therunning events. Jamieson placed firstand Baty third in the shot put for U-High. Tilden forfeited the pole vaultto Emmerich and Menaul. Tilden outjumped U-High for first in the highjump, and Wright and Menaul ob¬tained second and third respectively.The relay team composed of Newell.Halverson, Menaul and Moore wasnosed out by Tilden.Summary* --60 yd. low hurdlea—Won by Moore (UH)ond Vanaser (T) third Aiken, (T) Time:8.0.60 yd. dash Won hy Moore (UH). tieil forsecond — Aikens (T) and Vanaser iTitime :6.8.660 yd. run- Won by Nolski (T) s«>cond Sten-house (T) ; third Newell (UH) Time1 :36..').Shot Put — Won by Jamiaon (UH) secondStenhouae third Baty (UH) Distance 37’4”.Pole Vault — Won by Emmerich (UH): »«■-ond Menaul; No third—Heiftht 6’6’'.High Jump- Won hy Tilden; second Wriyht:(UH); Third Menaul (UH) HeiKht 5'2".Relay—W'on by Tilden Time :50.8.The track team will have the lastmeet of the indoor season next Wed¬nesday at 4:00 in the Fichlhouse.Everyone out to see U-High vs Mor¬ton.Reporter ReviewsTanjsv Exliil>itAt Arts ('111!) Senior TrackSlaughtered ByTilden, 64-22At the Art’s Club last month therewa.s a small showing of some of thelate works of the Fi'ench surrealists.As you entered the gallery you wereconfronted with a canvas of YvesTangy showing vast expenses of grayand lemon yellow space in which areabstract forms in extremely interest¬ing spacial relationships. The wholeexhibit was made up of like canvass¬es, lovely and calm, yet with astrange dream-like quality aboutthem.To a great degree they remind oneof an emotionalized Moholy Nagy butless intellectual and more weird. Butboth of them seem to be preoccupiedwith spacial problems, and Tangycertainly gets beautiful effects.There is one criticism I would liketo make and that is that in some ofhis paintings he has a leaning towardslickness; his technique becomes toofacile (that is one reason why I dis¬like Dali so) but nevertheless it allmakes up a well worth-while show.Miss Logasa RevisesBook in FloridaFor twenty-seven years. Miss Han¬nah Logasa was the librarian at theUniversity High School. She was areal inspiration to the members of thestudent body and became an institu¬tion at U. High. She has now re¬signed from the faculty in favor ofother intellectual pursuits. She re¬cently went to Washington, D.C. togather and check material for the re¬visions she is now working on inFlorida. These revisions are on fourof her indices on Plays, Biographies,and Historical Fiction.Last week Miss Henne, and subse¬quently the whole school learned thatshe had donated $500 to the librarywith no stipulation as to how it shouldbe spent. Miss Henne wishes the stu¬dents to submit their suggestions toher, as to what they want, as theyare the ones who will use the books.In other words. Miss Henne wants tomake the choice of new books a stu¬dent project, open, by the way, to theFour Year College people also. It isthought that Miss Logasa would pre¬fer that we buy books for recreationalreading, such as material on photog¬raphy.Already a letter is being written byJean Lindsay to Miss Logasa, which When U. High met Tihlen la.-^tSaturday in a dual meet the seniorteam lost by a score of 64 to 22. Inthe shot put O’Brien took a first. Inthis same event a third was pulle^ljin hy H. Friedman. In the 880 yd.! run Harwood came in second, in theihigh hurdles Green took a third, andI in the pole vault Flook tied for second. But the high spot of the meetcame in the 440 yd. run when Harr>,Sergei and ilimmelblau took 1st, 2nd.and 3r<i respectively.Next week after the last quarterly,that is at 3:30 on Wednesday, theteam meets Morton in a <lual meet.So since the U-High team is yourtrack-team, why don’t you come outand cheer the team on!!Summary:HiK)i Jump Won by Tilden ; aecoad Tildenthird Metoalf (UH) heiKht—Mile—Won by Prince (T). second William,(T). third Lantte (T) Time 6:12.9.60 yd. Ia>w Hurdle,— Won by Tyree (Ti :second MontKomery (T) ; third Viiriik(T) time :7.6.60 yd. Hurdle, — Won by Montgomery (Tl,second Taylor (T) ; third Green time60 yd. daah — Won by Taylor (T) ; secondOagwin (T): third Weber (T): Time ;6.7.440 yd. dash Won by Barry (UH ), secondSerBcl (UH). third Himmelblau (UHi.time :54.0.880 yd. dash — Won by Penny (T). secondHarwood (UH) Third Podlaster (T); time2:10.6.Shot Put—Won by O’Brien (UH); second Ty¬ree (T) ; third Frie<lman ; (UH) Distance47’.V’.Pole Vault- Won by Bartkiewicz (T) Tie forsecond Flook (UH) and Golding; Height10’8”.Relay—Won by Tilden ; time 1 :S8.6.C. Murphy to (]oachBasehall TeamDue to the very serious illness andfinally an operation on Coach Hoffer,he will be unable to coach baseball.Chet Murphy will assume the duties.Practice may begin on Wednesday.For a field, the ground formerly usedfor football practice behind the Field-house will be converted into a dia¬mond as soon as the ground driessufficiently. For information of join-ing, the boys should see Richard Por-tis.ScheduleDate Time Visitor Home TeamTentative UH at WheatonApril 26—4:00 Concordia at UHMarch 4—10:00 UH at LutherMarch 11—10:00 Christian at UHMarch 17— 4:00 UH at ParkerMarch 24— 4:00 Latin at UHMarch 31 Byeis to be signed by the students. Inthis way they hope to show in a smallway their appreciation for such agenerous gift from Miss Logasa.