ilUinionVol. 40, No. 90 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 Four pages in this issue Price 3 CentsAnnounce Star CastFor DA Spring RevivalAtkinson., Wlielan, PaineAre Headliners In ‘‘Good-by Again.”PA made plans today for theirannual Spring revival, the risque‘Goodby Again’, to be presentedApril 26 and 27 in Mandel Hall. Theplay is the first modem sophisticatedcomedy to be attempted by DA inseveral years, and will include anall star cast of Dramatic Associationveterans.Leads will be taken by Mirrorregulars Hattie Paine, Grant Atkin¬son, Dick Himmel, and Ruth Wehlan.The imposing list of supporters willinclude Betty Ann Evans, Marion('astleman, Marjorie Goodman, RuthAlquist, Jack Campbell, WilliamGodsavc, and John Cook.Risque I.ove Affair.•\tkinson as the male lead, Ken¬neth Bixby, a young writer withother talents besides autographingtirst editions and lecturing towomen’s clubs, becomes involved inhis past love affairs, extricates him-M“lf with difhiculty. Ruth Wehlanas an enticing coed, Julie Wilson,jirovides the situation, which takesplace in the Statler Hotel in Cincin¬nati. Hattie Paine plays the part ofMrs. Clayton, and Betty Ann thepart of Theodora..The other characters are ElizabethClochessy, a comedy part done by.Marian Castleman, .Mirror monolo-gist and I>.\ veteran; Harvey Wil¬son, played by columnist Dick Him¬mel; a waiter, bellboy and maid,played by Bill Godsave, John Cook,ami Marge Goodman, in that order:.•\nn Rogers, by Ruth Alquist, theredhead in Uncle Vanya and other1).\ productions; Arthur Westlakeby Jack Campbell, who is exjwctedto drop his accents for this show.Randall Dirt'ctsThe show will be* directed by DeanRandall, director of Mirror and lastTtar's Workshop and D.\ plays.Kandall wouldn’t be quoted on thelay and Himmel would say only• hat it was “possibly more sophisti-ited than most DA Shows put onin recent years’’. The members ofthe cast started rehearsing theirarts, but until ‘Front Room’ the! resent DA play, is put on in theI ext week or so, rehearsals won’th.r..kf Peace Council LosesChairman CorneliusHarry Cornelius resigned his posi¬tion as chairman of the Peace Coun¬cil yesterday. Boy Boyer immediate¬ly took charge as chairman pro tern.Cornelius was forced to retirefrom office because of the press ofstudies. Boyer will carry on withplans for the peace demonstration.In addition to the Peace CouncilBoyer has been active in RefugeeAid and Chapel Union.It is unknown as yet whetherCornelius’ resignation will effect achange in the policy of the Council.A meeting, planned for the end ofthis week, is to decide the action tobe taken April 19, the date schedul¬ed for the demonstration.Bathurst TalksOn Law Tutors“The Place of Tutorial Work inLegal Education’’ is the title of a lec¬ture M. E. Bathurst will give todayin Law North at 8. The lecturer is atutorial fellow in the Law School andwas formerly Supervi.sor in Law’ atthe University of Cambridge, Eng¬land. He will deal in particular withthe suggestions about tutorial workcontained in his “Memorandum on theTutorial System” written at the re-(juest of the Dean of the Law School.It was submitte<l to the faculty dur¬ing the Winter (luartei’. In general,this memoradum suggests only modi¬fications of the present tutorial sys¬tem now in use at the Law School.Some .sugge.stions make necessary a<l-ditional tutors, and the importance ofchoosing men to do tutorial work isemphasized. No KibitzersAt Fandango; AllPay Their WayNot even God or his little brothers,the Owl and Serpent boys, will beadmitted free.Everyone pays to get into theFandago. If you have a date it’llcost one frogskin, if the wolfing in¬stinct is fast upon you the tariff willrun you $.65.Yesterday afternoon the festival’spublicity director. Bob Reynolds ap¬proached the man who lives in thewhite brick house on the corner ofUniversity and 59 St. with the pro¬posal to buy a ticket at the regularprice. After Hutchins recoveredfrom the ignomy of not being offereda free bid, he had the social presenceto congratulate the enterprisingReynolds on his business acumen.As for those nefarious BMOC’swho actually control the workings ofthe Fandango, they politely remainin their usual background, letting itout through channels that they toowould follow in the footsteps ofHutchins.Other vested interests, such as theBoard of Superiors of Blackfriars,the female powers of Interclub, andthe Dorm Council, murmured slight¬ly at first, but graciously acceptedthe dictum of the Senior Class Coun¬cil, which is officially putting the af¬fair on.Chuck Pfieffer, chairman of theCouncil, was telling the boys aroundthe Coffee Shop the other day thathe would pay twice for anybody whomanaged to slip in without layingout the necessary cash. As he said,the cause behind the Fandango—theCouncil’s Scholarship Fund—is wor¬thy of campus support. Browder RefusedPermission To SpeakDean Randall.Says No.Award GraduateStudents 86Scholarships Farnol SetsFriars AuthorBack Ou Heelsh -ridt(Coift*i> i l.r. Graduate Service Awards for theacademic year 1940-41 have beenaw’arded to-86 ^Students according to areport of the Committee on F’ellow-snips and Scholarships this week.Graduate service scholarships weregiven to John Atherton, English; Wil¬liam Baker, English; Eileen Barry,Greek; Robert Benton, .Anthropology;William Bidelman, Astronomy andAstrophysics; Laurence Blatz, Chem-ry; Edward Bloch, Anatomy; Mar-n Bonzi, History; Benjamin Bow-■jan, English; Elizabeth Broadbent,ography; Donald Brunton, Physics;dney Burrell, History; Edward But-jr. Chemistry; P’rederic Caldwell,bacteriology; Jane Calvert, Physics;Simes Campbell, Pathology; MorrisiSshen, Political Science; James Coon,fliysics; G. Dennis Cowan, Music;attie Crumrine, Romance Lang-iges.5 Service ScholarshipsGeorge Culp, Botany; Karl Dittmer,biochemistry; Robert Dubin, Sociol-3y; Roy Dubisch, Mathematics; Sher-n Ehrlich, Political Science; James,i»llin, Physics; Robert Fouch, Math-ffiatics; David Fra-.cis, Latin; Alex-der George, Divisional Masters;ward Glass, Pharmacology; Robertodman. Geography; Herbert Graser,onomics; Wilbur Gross, Physics;inifrid Gummer, Geology and Pal-ntology; Lorraine Gustafson, Ger-anics; Barbare Hale, Zoology; Johnarr. History; John Henderson, Zo-ogy; Paul Hohm, Anatomy; Howardunt. Psychology; Martha Hynek,ducation; DeWitt Jayne, Art; Har-d Kaplan, Romance Languages;heodore Klitzke, Art; Frank Kobler,ducation.Wasley Krogdahl, Astronomy andstrophysics; Donald Lach, History;ichael Lampos, Romance Languages;ules Last, Pharmacology; Robert Lis-r. Anthropology; Robert Mach, Phil-sophy; Margaret Mangel, Home Eco-omics; Parker Mauldin, Sociology;oward Manthe, Physiology; Patriciainar, Germanics; James Moulton,otany; George McElroy, English;fGeorge Neumark, History of Culture;}Herman Olsen, Physics; Barbara Pal-[ser. Botany; Frederic Pamp, English;IjJohn Parish, English; Wyveta Powell,Ideology and Paleontology; Theodore^uck. Chemistry.ScholarshipsJoseph Rodeheaver, Education; Paulhrke, Germanics; Frank Schabel,f (Continued on page two) - By DAVID MARTIN“After we get him to work he neverwants to stop,” moan the stage crewsworking with Barry Farnol on thesets for “Patients, Please!”This however appears to be onlypart of their trobule, because Barryhas his boys building furniture anddrops which require feats of carpen¬try that even Max Reinhardt neverdemanded, so they complain.Some .Hospital!Farncl designed the seta for Mirrorand created such a sensation that theFriars grabbed him up to desigfPtheir two scenes. Given a free hand,he has created a hospital of startlingcolors and amazing proportions.A trip to a second floor B and Gstoreroom where the props are takingshape is like a journey to anotherfanciful, nearly crazy, world. A giantwindow under construction standsagainst a wall. The entire casementslants disturbingly from Northw’est toSoutheast.Moving SetsTwo desks, one to represent Stu¬dent Health, the other for a Recep¬tion clerk, begin at normal height anddescend in sw’eeping spirals towardthe floor. This creates the illusion ofmotion, gives the sets their dynamiccharacteristics.Examination rooms at the back ofthe first set are to be constructed withtranslucent doors, affording, saysFarnol, interesting opportunities forshadowography. The second set isstill in Barry’s brain. The Friars arewaiting breathlessly. Students Protest Admin¬istration Rejection of Sen¬tenced Communist.Plan Neiv Type ExamFor Scholarship Day By ERNEST LEISERAbout 30 students crowded intoPresident Hutchins’ outer office yes¬terday afternoon to protest the ad¬ministration refusal to let EarlBrowder speak on campus as long ashe is under sentence.The students were led by Sid Lip-shires, chairman of the Executivecommittee of the ASU. Other organi¬zations officially represented were theCommunist Club and the Science andSociety Group, and there were stu¬dents from Chapel Union and the So¬cial Service Administration Club, whosaid they were “unofficial representa¬tives.”Preston Cutler, secretary to Pres¬ident Hutchins, told the delegationthat the President would be unable tosee them, since he had appointmentsfor the res<^ of the afternoon. Theyhad already been in a body to protestto Dean Randall over the decision.Randall RemarkedMr. Randall’s comment was, “Any¬one who has been convicted of a fel¬ony, and has not served his sentenceis persona non grata at the Univer¬sity. We wei’e glad to have Mr. Brow¬der here when he was an Americ^'citizen in good standing, andated with the Communist ClffigTin theireffort to bring him to thq^llniversity.But, until he serves bis sentence, oruntil his conyietTon is revoked by ap¬peal, he has lost his citizenship, andwe do not care to have him here.”Wbeti told that the ASU chairmanha^ said that there was no differencebetween having Bertand Rus.sell, whohad been “convicted of immorality”lecture at the University, and havingBrowder come, Randall commented,“i*^qs Russell been convicted of a fel¬ony , and is he awaiting sentence ?And oerhaps we would like him tocome, .lut has he been asked to lecturehere? I suggest that we cross thatbridge when we come to it.”Communist ClubThe Communist Club wrote a let¬ter to the Maroon (printed elsewherein the paper) claiming that Randallhad made “an open faced denial that(Continued on page two)Liberal CaucusNames Slate InASU ElectionB Approximately 1600 Chicago highschool seniors will invade the Quad¬rangles on Saturday to take the newtype scholarship examination intro¬duced by the University last year.The examination will test the a-bility of students in clear and crit¬ical thinking. Knowledge of signif¬icant ideas and sources of ideas, theunderstanding of words, familiaritywith and appreciation of effectivelanguage usage, and the ability todeal with numbers and quantitive re¬lations. All these tests of trainingand ability will be included in eachstudent’s examination, although eachcontestant will not be expected to beequally proficient in all.The Student Publicity Board willact as hosts for the University. .Thefirst competitive scholarship exami¬nations were held by the Universityin 1913. Fourteen hundred studentsparticipated in the examinationslast year.I'’'Rol FANDANGOAll fraternities having booths atthe Fandango nust have themready by 6 P.M. tomorrow. Thosewho are to set tp the booths areurged to start work on them by2:30 tomorrow. In a desperate attempt to returnthe Liberal caucus to power in theASU, a slate of Liberal candidateshas been drawn up for the electiontoday at 3:30 in Rosenwald 2. SidLipshires, present ASU chairman,set the date for election a few daysago. The Liberals will nominatetheir candidates along with othersfrom the floor, and through a post¬card campaign, hope to get all theLiberals out to vote for the approvedcandidates.These nominees are Janet Adamsfor chairman. Bob Kamins for Vice-chairman, Marjorie Ewing for Exec¬utive secretary, Walter Rockier onPublicity, and Louise Landman incharge of Membership. Nominatedfor the executive committee areAdele Rose, Bud Hanks, Max North,Sid Rolfe, Don Landay, and ClydeMiller.Liberals ActFor several months the Liberalcaucus has been meeting privately toplan means for reasserting the Liber¬al status of the ASU. They challengedthe results of the National ASU ref¬erendum on the Finnish situation,and ASU officers were forced to calla new referendum. But while theLiberal caucus was awaiting the re¬sults of the latest referendum Lip¬shires called for election of newofficers. Immediate action was takenby the Liberals in the hope thattheir slate would be elected.The Dean’s office reports thatthere are at least fifty per cent moreLiberals than radicals in the presentASU. However in the past the radi¬cals have been more active in theactual work of the organization.4^ IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940;; f Page Two®hc Datlu iiiaromtFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb^ Tally Maroon ts tbe official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday luring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RKPRtSCNTKO FOR NATIONAL AOV«RTI9lNO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. new York, N.Y.CHICA60 • BosToa • LOS AsGiLis - San FnanciscoBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessH.\RRY I'. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastlcman, John Stevens. Ernest LeUorNight Editor: Dan W'inogradAssistant: Mark FisherOn the Spot an excess. At least you agreethat it would be a more gener¬ous and open-minded thing if wecould let Browder come. Whynot throw the whole moral re¬sponsibility on the administra¬tion. Remember that we’re try¬ing to be as liberal as practicalmen can be. Let’s hope it recon¬siders its decision and is able tosee its way clear to lettingBrowder come. Because if itdenies permission through amerely careless assumption thatBrowder’s speaking is certain tobe inexpedient, it makes theUniversity turn its back on aliberal tradition. Baseball Team To Play DePautvOver Weekend: Freshmen ReportMakes Second Attempt toPlay Depaniv ISine; ThreeGames Scheduled.TravelingBazaarBy ERNEST LEISERSpring^ has honest-to-God come tothe University. When people startlying around on the green in theafternoon sun, and when the boysstart working out on the varsity ten¬nis courts, and there is not a soulexcept Bob Crane and a tired cock-LEISEREndymion: Seen the letter yougot today? How do you like it?Editor: It certainly tells asad storv of a changing world.End.: You bet. It’s got thegoods on the University. JustIB^the Communists say, refusalto^t-Browder speak here aslong as h® ts under sentence isa clear-cut violation of the Uni¬versity’s liberal tradition. Andhow do you feel about tb3.tEd.: The University is withinits rights in not allowing Brow¬der to come here. It would havebeen within its rights if it hadnot sanctioned the Browdermeeting last quarter.End.: But last quarter it didn’.,restrict its behavior to w' .atlegal right required it tq, do.Isn’t that why you wrotei yourbrief “eulogies” on Universitytolerance? What do you think ofUniversity tolerance now?Ed.: It would require a great¬er act of liberality for the Uni¬versity to permit Browder tospeak this quarter. After all,now he’s a man sentenced tofour years in prison.End.: Yes, but a higher courtthinks he has enough right onhis side to grant him an appeal.Don’t forget that a lot of peoplethink he was unjustly treated.You don’t really believe, do you,that his speaking will incite any¬one on campus to violate U. S.passport laws?Ed.: You know I’m not wor¬ried about his leading us astray.What bothers me is the effecthis speaking will have on out¬siders who don’t understand us."V^y do the Communists wantto bring him here anyway? Arethey deliberately trying to em-barrass the University? Isn’t 1Browder just bait to catch the Iadministration, whatever itdoes?End.: This is a test case. Aliberal institution could pass it.Ed.: Pass it, my foot! A lib¬eral university’s got to haveenough money to survive as auniversity before it can be lib¬eral! We have to take care ofour public relations. There area lot of narrow-minded peopleoutside.End.: What are you trying todo? Subordinate morals to ex¬pediency? Don’t you think it istruly liberal to permit an out¬standing Communist to presenthis views, even though no legalforce compels us to do so ?Ed.: Yes, but before you canbe liberal, you must have atleast a slight excess. The Uni¬versity is poor. It may be inex¬pedient to let Browder come.End.: If you get in the habitof subordinating all your goodsto expediency, you may keep ondoing that even when you have roach in the Maroonoffice, and the ChiI’sis, at least wethink it is the ChiI* sis send theirpledges around inburlap sacks for HellWeek, then it’sSpring, and a youngman’s fancy.W'e were readingScribner’s and we noticed an articleabout Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins. Apparently either the credit orthe blame for the institution of thesinging telegram goes to her. Severalyears ago she decided that it wouldbe a good idea if someone would sing“Happy Birthday to You’’ to herspouse over the telephone. So shecoaxed a Postal Telegraph operatorinto performing the mission. Itsounded like such a good idea to thegirl’s bosses that they kept it up.Spring FootballLast night we were on our harm¬less way up to International Housewhen a burly young man approachedus. He was running, SO we stopped.He crouched, lunged in a flying' block,and af^er we ducked, continued in hismerry path until he reached the nextinnocent pedestrian. Then he triedit again.It’s all in the spirit of good, cleanHell Week. Likewise is the Dke-PhiDelt “boat race” to-be. Both of thehouses are celebrating H-week, andtheir miserable pledges are going tohave to see which of the two crewscan get across the Midway quickest,riding on their fannies, and rowingalong. The sweet smells of springmingle with the smell of mangledflesh.A Deserted Hanley’sA thin, bespectacled young mandashed into Hanley’s Saturday nightat a reasonable 9:30. No one wasthere, except a chummy little four¬some consisting of Hart Perry withBeatie Gaidzik. and Emmett Dead-man with his little friend, MarjoryGoodman. So the young man ac¬costed Deadpan. He said, “where isthe Cabin Inn?” Deadman, being in¬nocent, said, “I don’t know.” Perry,being more of a sophisticate told theyoung man an address—the wrongone, incidentally. But Beati wasshocked. She said, “You oughtn’t togo to places like that.” “ ’S’all right,”said the young man, embarrassedly,“I’m taking my mother.” Victorious in its first start, thebaseball team will make a second at¬tempt to travel to Greencastle, Ind.,for a series of three games with De-pauw, one tomorrow and a double-header Saturday. Their first try lastweek-end was postponed because ofbad weather.Coach Kyle Anderson intends to usehis original schedule of pitchers. .\rtLopatka will start the first game,Johnny Bex, who showed well againstWheaton, the second, and either FrankMcCracken or Jim Bell the third.Begin Freshman PracticeFor the first time since the weatherhas been warm enough for outdoorpractice, there was freshman prac¬tice. Eight boys were cavorting aboutunder the supervision of FreshmanCoach Nelson Norgren. With a tearin his eye and a sob in his voice, Nor¬gren made a plea for mor^ candidates.Last year it was unusual if there wereenough at practice to even make a fullteam. Norgren feels it will be differ¬ent this sea.son, however, and even en¬tertains notions of enough for two teams and some intra-squad games.The freshman team has some goodprospects, some of whom worked outduring the winter in the Fieldhouse.Bill Oostenbrug, Bob Thompson, PeteNicola, Lin Leach, Bernie LaBuda,and Nick Parisi look promising. Today on theQuadranglesTwo Lecture conferences..After the War” and “The I)iver.sitvCreeds.” Professor Maritain. SocialScience 302 at 4.j “Nathan Soderblom and Church: Unity.” Professor Gummar Wo.stinUniversity of Uppsala. Bond Chap^^^]’at 4:30.Browder— dinnei Ida(Continued from page one)Beauties ParadeAt SettlementFashion ShowLetters tothe Editor By SALLY ADAMSPleasure and charity will be com¬bined when you pay 35c for yourticket to the Student Settlement’sBoard’s annual fashion show and teaApril 12. Pleasure indeed will be af¬forded when campus lovelies CarolineWheeler, Joan and Pat Lyding, Har¬riet Lindsay, Mary Rice and LouEaton don attractive apparel in theheight of fashion and parade downthe boardwalk of the Reynolds Club.You may readily feel charitable forBud Aronson assures us the fundswill benefit a worthy cause... theSettlement’s welfare work.Suen . handsome men-about-campusPaul Flcrian, Jim Anderson, HarryMcMahon, Bob Reynolds, Bill Hoch-man and Bud Linden will model whatthe well-dressed U. of Chicago manwill wear this season from the timeof eight o’clock class till an eveningspent in the Pump Rootnl^'Since the show will be presented 7>nthe eve of Blackfriars, it was deemedappropriate that two stars of theshow...Jim Stolp and Lee Hewittprovide the entertainment. Melodywill be furnished in the form*of JeanScott’s lovely singing voice..An added attraction will be dancir^after the show, which is scheduled "run from 3:30 ’till 5:30. Don’t foget, all you fashion mongers, behand for the social event of tquarter! civil liberties are upheld at the Uni¬versity.”Later Lipshires submitted a state¬ment to the Maroon which read,“Dean Randall in the name of the U.of C. administration refused to allowEarl Browder, the noted Communistleader, to speak on the campus on.April 12.“This arbitrary decision was givento a committee of 40 students repre¬senting various campus organizationsand was made on the grounds that“Earl Browder will not speak on thiscampus while he is under sentence.”“Dean Randall refused to elaborateon the decision any further than, ‘theuniversity will use its bulidings andgrounds in any way it desires and thatthese orders were given to him fromsome higher source’ but refused toreveal the sourcu of his authority.Immediate student action is now be¬ing taken to protest the decision ofthe University.”The Communist Club in its letterimplied that Browder had been al¬lowed to speak at M.I.T.. Yale, andPrinceton, since his conviction. Mr.Randall questioned the truth of thisstatement, .saying that so far as heknew, Browder’s only speech since hisconviction, was one in Madison SquareGarden. I YWC.A Friendship! Noyes, 5:30-8:30.I ASU election of officers. Boh Wirt?I “.M-Day and the Threat to (’ivijRights.” Rosenwald 2, at 3:30.ySCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCSENIORSGet that Job! Lat an Expert Draft YourApplication. Your Qualifications Set Forthin a Manner that will Command the At¬tention that gets the Interview that getsthe Job. A Complete Personal Service,including Pointers on Job-Finding. Send$2 together with all your Qualificationsand kind of Job wanted. Fields, Room A908 14th St.. N. W. Washington. D. C. ':oooooooooooocco5co&&sco:Learn Gregg sTh« Standard Shorthandal AmericaRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.PmymnJ Earning Omtmt. CaO. mrhn,tr mtephana Iseale 1891 /or ilaUade.Free Employment BoThe GREGG College ^■oae or Mese aeoMmaa*6 N. Michigan Arenna, CUoageOVERid 40,000Reada Book Have Been Soldthe art of gettingA UBERAL EDUCATION When You Have LearnedHOW TO READ A BOOKqet your copies of theqreat books here.MORTIMER J. ADLER U. ot C. BOOKSTOREAwards—(Continued from page one)Board of Control,Daily Maroon:Yesterday afternoon Dean WilliamRandall announced to the CommunistClub through its representative that“Earl Browder may not speak on thiscampus so long as he is under sen¬tence.”Browder was to speak on campuson April 12th. It was while the Com¬munist Club was attempting to makearrangements for the meeting thatDean Randall made his flat andopen-faced denial that civil libertiesare upheld at the I’niversity of Chi¬cago. The categorical refusal of per¬mission for the Browder meetingamounts to that.Last January when Browder wasscheduled to appear here the DailyMaroon wrote long eulogies about thegreat tolerance of the University.When the meeting vas cancelled. Ma¬roon dismissed it with a shrug, butalso with a back-landed complimentfor the university’s “liberal heritage.”What now does tXe Maroon think ofthe University’s “liberal tradition?”For similar reasons Browder was not Bacteriology: Manuel Schwartz, Ph|sics; Ethel Shanas, Sociology; Stanlo!Siegel, Economics; Alan Smith, Enf .lish; Martin Smith, Chemistry; HeR^Senders, Home Economics; Leah Sp^berg, English; Gertrude Stephens<L=.Group Studies; Robert Strom, Geolo^and Paleontology; Manley ThompsPhilosophy; Ross Donald ThompsPhysics; Conrad Thoren, GeographRobert Tischer, Bacteriology; ElmTolsted, Mathematics; Robert RufEconomics; Alice Turner, Mathemics; Malcolm Urquhart, EconomicJames Vail, Greek; Paul VanRipePolitical Science; Louise Warner, .A...atomy; Leonard Weiss, Internation^Relations; and Julius Wilensky, Phvsiology. : W]3 'AhWHiHe. / , 'Ipermitted to appear at Harvard; Yaiand Princeton as well as M.I.T. wennot so stricken with the “red scarrtas it appears Chicago’s Dean Randajis.Perhaps Dean Randall or other Unilversity officials are “afraid the Red.|will tell.” F’or it is well known to hirand others that the Communist Clulis preparing to expose the “liberalrole” of the University in relation tcits infamous “Ghetto policy” ancoutrageous discrimination again.stNegroes on the campus.The Communi.st Club urges all stu¬dents and student organizations t(join with it in protest of this viola-]tion of civil liberties. Faculty mem¬bers who have eyes for violations olacademic freedom are asked to tak<specific notice and to voice their objections. |Communist Club, j I'. : ■!' '1Jl/1,than.s' IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALFOUR ■ YEAR COLLEGE WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 Page ThreeEuropeanTroupeSings4 tDimeDinner^FridayTar Refiifsees Givesi Performance in.S.A. for FYCie GirlsWar docs have its advantages, asill be shown tomorrow, April 5, inIda Noyes tiiird floor theatre. All.Y.C. pirls are given this opportu-ty to see the premiere New WorldM-formance of the Strauss troupe,hose grand entertainers at all theipitals of Europe were able to catch10 last train from Warsaw and afterharrowing voyage, are here tonuse us.Three Cossacks, Helen Quisenberry,oorgia Anderson, and Eleanortrauss (suffix “ska” on all of these>r atmosphere) will give their time->nored interpretation of “Three Lit-0 Maids from School,” accompanied0 an all-Russian chorus.“The Flowers that Bloom in thepring, (tra-la)” plus a dramatic>ading by Madame Suzanne Bohnenlik'd “Dress Rehearsal”. Additionalitertainment w’ill be in the form ofilonted pianist Marian Weinberg,he Moses dancers, Helaine Moses,hief tap, with Barbara Reece, Patugh, Dorothy Reinheimer, and Helen:oed will pave the way for a one-actlay about college life. An exciting[•avenger hunt will close the pro¬ram. Dinner is in the sun-room at:30, so remember tomorrow at 3:45.FROTHandFOAM'ood for ThoughtWriting, while it is not the mostitTicult of tasks, is one where a per-nn has to put forth much effort to beriginal. Not only in such trivial writ-Tg as this, but also in theses andther compositions the feeling ofriginality and plagiarism crops upVe received a comforting thoughtrom Voltaire though, who said:“Originality is nothing but judic-Dus imitation.”Suffice to say ’.ve agreed with him,urn.- i out a column, an(> wvot * an-t.cle ^or EC. SOC.'ums an Ikolutinn!Vhat a won U-i ful bird the f"og i re-—Vhen ho t'lnd, he sit j»’.r''st,Vhc ’ he hop, he fl^ almostlin L got no sense V^ardly,10 ahi't got ntail hardly, edhernoi he sit, h< sit on what he ain’tgot—almost,lirio (*f a jokeS ip 1. ‘“My family sprang from aine of poerc.”S ip 2. ‘‘That’s i.otKng, 1 dov- fromI vio"k.”teti ,1'tionHarold Harwood apologizes pro-■'i.seb ^'or the fae L his spare times.'^r bailing Roberts out of jail,to 'Sc.-r’t bail Roberts, but he bails)Ut. ...(?).\re 'toVM .s Lee: “Herbert, what is apt.”Dt'Bru n: “Aw, that’s a place where•'.''y stoi 3 stiffs’’.‘.Aber'nk lab’e”Ti e ergineers left a recording ther¬mometer in Phy. Sci. The thing has'lock works ins’ ’o to record the tem-tieratiires at ditfereat times of thelay.It was a day so beiore Ap il 1,*nd Mr. Skinner n.uLOu tl.e obt.se Mr.DeBruj a shying away from the in¬strument, and trying to puoh it awayfrom himself. rkinn*'r, ddmonish^gaim to abstain from inanhandling^herlelicate instrument, 1.3 w^s greeted bya wail from DtL’ruyn: “But Mr.S' il ne'-, (gulp) it .' ticking!”SONN.iT IPenek oe11 men’s min-Js there is a womanm 'al,at oj, pj;gft four)the m,, Skid-And ThenFind That YonCan Dance TooThe poor boy fell. And he skiddedand skidded.. .down the long floor ofIda Noyes Gym. It was rather em¬barrassing for him: all people werewatching him skid and skid and skid.He thought it would never end. Whenhe finally stopped and had just gotup, his pretty partner came sailingright into his feet and again he wentdown and fell right on top of the girl,who, as you might have guessed,screamed.As the two were lying on the floor,they decided that skating wasn’tmeant for them. (You see, they wereat the Weekly’s Weakly WheelingWhirl, the rollerskating party). “Itmight be all right for most people,but I guess we can’t have much funhere”, the girl offered.But then they noticed that in themiddle of the floor some people weredancing to the same music to whichothers were skating. So they threwi off their skates with a big sigh,brushed off their clothes and danced,—and had a grand time at the Week¬ly’s Weakly Wheeling Whirl, the rol¬ler-skating party sponsored by theFour Year College Weekly on April19th in Ida Noyes Hall.The report is correct: There will bedancing and skating to phonographrecord music. Another innovation:grades 10 through 13 are invited. Andfinally refreshments will be availableduring the entire evening.CorrelatorAppears June 5,Editor ReportsII The Correlator is scheduled to'cone out on June 5. The editor andbusiness manager, Wesley J. Holland,l•epolt^ that this year’s book will belike none of its pre<lccessors. He hastaken the best pa. ts of the books ofthe last six years and combined then,with a few new ideas of his own. Thebook will not be as colorful as thebook of last year, the headings beingin black instead of red. The art workis reported to be very good, betterthan 111 any previous book. This workis being done by Sol Goldberg and aNew York corrc.spondent whose namewill 'oe divulged at the emblem dayassembly.The write-up.s are slowly but sure¬ly coning in. There have been ru-mor.s fbat Ihe senior writeups will bewri.,tcti i‘i two forms of four line\3rse but these are unconfirmed.W.A. F^^les Bro-A lie,'T'eiiiiijs Ci^amp^ \. dinner in honor of Mary K.Pro> j is to he held on April 11,sponsn ed by the W. A. A. All FYC-kie G.A \. girls are inviteil to attend’h' tl c they belong to an athleticclub n- not. The cost for the dinneris $.75; club members, $.65.'I'h ‘ aCdetic clu’us will compj*'’ forthe bos. tabic decorations. After thed.nii'-n a prognjm ■'..ill he held in thetheatre. Several clubs will presentj sVrs for the entertainment of the; /■ies'u.s. Hi-Yo-Ride ’Em CowboyOn To The Hi-Y RanchMissing BooksAmong other problems inthe new F.Y.C. system is thatof the use of library books.The situation has become soacute that many members ofthe faculty have threatenedto discontinue all classroomlibraries. Statistics show thatfor every seven books origin¬ally placed in the classroomlibraries one is either lost,missing or misplaced. Stu¬dents have been seen deliber¬ately taking textbooks with¬out the permission of their in¬structors and, furthermore,“forgetting” to return them.We assume that the studentbody realizes that the wholesituation is a circular one, forwhen one takes a book with¬out authorization he increasesthe shortage and consequent¬ly others must do the samething in order to procurebooks which they need.The question arises as towho pays for the lost books.Certainly not the faculty,nor the administration, but,strangely enough, the stu¬dents themselves. As a mat¬ter of fact a charge of fromfive to seven dollars per quar¬ter for rental sets ($20 ayear) has been contemplatedas a method of preventing thelarge loss of books.Though many suggestionsfor relieving the situationhave been offered, none hasproved satisfactory. Thus thefaculty urges that each stu¬dent cope with this problemby employing the only logicalsystem, the honor system, forwhen you help your class¬mates you also help yourself!P.A. Hears WoelliierTalk on Vocations;Students InvitedProfessor Robert C. Woellner,chairman of the Board of VocationalPlacement and Guidance of the Uni¬versity of Chicago will speak to the12th grade mothers at their finalmeeting of the year on April 10th at3:30 in the Ida Noyes Hall Y.W.C.A.room. His subject will be “Vocation¬al selection.”Students of the 12th grade havebeen invited to join their mothers atthe meeting, since the subject is oftimely importance to them.FYCie Facultyj Participate InRegional MeetOur school is maintaining its repu¬tation as an exponent of progressiveeducation by taking active part in theannual meeting of the North CentralAssociation of Colleges and SecondarySchools, which is being held in Chica¬go this week. This association is anorganization devoted to maintaininghigh scholastic standards and foster¬ing educational advances in Amer¬ican schools of the region. Our schoolhas been accredited continuously bythe Association for twenty-nine years.Among the many speakers and of¬ficers are several persons who are, orhave been, connected with U. Highand the Four Year College. DeanWorks is president of the Association,and Dean Brumbaugh is secretary ofcommission on Institutions of HigherLeai'ning. Among those who are topresent papers we find Mr. Trump,whom many of the readers rememberin high school Social Science. He willpresent a paper entitled “An Evalua¬tion of Extra-Class Activities in Pub¬lic High Schools of the Noi’th Cen¬tral Association.” Another one ofthose scheduled to deliver reports isMrs. R. E. Keohane, wife of the A.-P.I. instructor, who is to present ourexperimf'ntal unit entitled “Govern¬ment in Business.”Dr. Charles H. Judd, formerly headof the Department of Education here,is scheduled to deliver an importantreport on government aid to youth. F.Y.C.All OfficersTues., April 8Introduce CandidatesTo Student Body AtAssembly Monday-—9:00Bob Frazier, John Green, and Rod¬ney Jamieson were nominated forpresident of the Student Council aftertwo sessions. The meeting last Fri¬day was so long that the membersmoved up to the reading room anddeliberated behind locked doors duringthe 9:00 hour.An assembly to introduce the can¬didates is going to be held Mondayat 9:00 in Graduate Education room126. The presidents of the variousorganizations will introduce the can¬didates for the offices in their organi¬zations, and give a short talk on their1 merits.The final culmination of all this isthe election which will take place onTuesday, April 9. Following the pre¬cedent of last year, there will be pri¬vate booths. In the Language Cor¬ridor in Belfield the voting will takeplace before school in the morning, atnoon, and after school. The resultsof the election will be made public forthe first time in the Weekly on Thurs¬day.Nominees for other school bfficeswere announced late yesterday andai*e given below.Barbara Reece and Ellen Vinerwere nominated for the Girl’s Clubpresidency and Jean Sulzberger andEloise Grarvoig for vice president. Anew committee, the publicity com¬mittee has been established for nextyear for which Joan E. Salmon andBarbara Bezark are the nominees.The nominations for the present com¬mittees are Helaine Moses and BettyCarlsten for the Service Committee,Ruth Irwin and Joanne Alton for theSettlement Committee, and SuePfaelzer and Dorothy Welch for theSocial Committee. The nominationsand elections for next year’s firstofficers will be in the fall.Dave Comstock, Bob Platt, and BobDavenport are the nominees for nextyear’s Boy’s Club president. Runningfor vice-president are Bill Korn-hauser, John Newell, and Gordon Mc¬Connell. For treasurer ...ubrey Moore,Bob Jamieson, and Dick Menaul, andJim Palmer, Bill Embree, and BobRobertson for secretary.Elizabeth Yntema, Mary LouiseRogers, and Patty Pugh and MaryHunding are running for presidentand vice-president of G.A.A., the twohighest taking office. Running forImp captain are Billie Nicholson andBetty Carlsten, for Pep captain,Grace Gray and Jane Wagner, andfor second year representative, Eliza¬beth Spencer and Anne McLaury. Asin the Girls’ Club the first year of¬ficers will be elected next year.SPECIAL CALENDARApril 5, Friday, 11:00 Mandel Hall,Playfesters Assembly.April 5, Friday, 3:45 Ida Noyes Hall,G.A.A. Dime Dinner.April 6, Saturday, 8:30 Sunny Gymna¬sium, Hi-Y Dance.April 8, Monday, 9:00 Graduate Edu¬cation 126, Junior Senior Assembly.Afteff the Assembly, the Seniorboys will meet to discuss the prob¬lem of Graduation for about tenminutes. Wild West GathersSaturday at 8:30Ill Siiimy GymHi-yo, Silver, and ride ’em cowboyI to the Hi-Y Ranch party, the nextbig round-up on the social calendar.All buckaroos should tie up theirponies outside of Sunny Gym by 8:30Saturday night for the festivitieswhich will continue in the big gymuntil midnight.The Esquire’s orchestra is schedul¬ed to appear to play sweet and swingmusic for swaying couples. Added at¬tractions will be some very specialevents to add to a general all-aroundgood program. Hot dogs on buns sup-lemented with soft drinks will beserved to all good ranchers who feelthe pangs of hunger during the courseof the evening.Differing from other Four YearCollege social affairs the U. HighSophomores will be invited to attend.Old timers will remember that theHi-Y dance of 1938 was consideredone of the best dances the school hasever seen. The theme of that dancewas the same as this year’s, whichpromises to be among the most suc¬cessful occasions of the year.“Dress up in your cowboy suit, getout your six-shooters, jump into yourstirrups, and bring your best galfrom the neighboring ranch. Havethe time of your life with your fellowcow-punchers,” advises Alan Metcalf,president of Hi-Y.Canned GoodsFeed NeedyAt SettlementThe cans for the annual cannedgoods drive, held by the settlementcommittee, from April 8 through 12,should be brought to the High schoolBoy’s Club, or the Senior Girl’s lock¬er room, or to the Four Year CollegeBuilding, where there will be a placeto deposit them. It is very importantthat both boys and girls should con¬tribute this year.The Settlement would like all kindsof cans, filled with milk, meats, fruits,soup and vegetables. Bring at leasttwo cans — more will be greatly ap¬preciated.This drive is run for a very worthycause as the contributions aid greatlythe feeding of people at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Settlement. The storeof cans is low, and it is our respon¬sibility to replenish—with your help.In previous years this canned goodsdrive has brought great results andthe people at the settlement have beenvery appreciative of the help. It ishoped that this record will be betteredand as the drive only lasts a week—hurry with those cans!Council Carnival! Benefits Charity;1 Date Set for May 2The Student Council has progressedin its plans for the carnival-program.This program, to be held on May 2,will be for the benefit of the U. of C.Settlement and the Hyde Park Neigh¬borhood Club.Various school organizations willhave concessions at the carnival,which will be in the gymnasium ofIda Noyes Hall. A variety programwill be presented in the theatre.Votes ForPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year Collesre Weekly ii theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Year College, the University of Chicago, at6810 Woodlawn Ave. It is published onTTiursdays during the school year.Editor-in-Chief. .Richard SchindlerEditorial StaffManaging Editor Robert AndersonNews Editor Sylvia H. BernsenSports Editor Lynch GronertFeature Editor Joan WehlenCopy Editor Rosalind WrightGeneral StaffBusiness and Circulation Manager—Oliver HallettCirculation Assistants — Betty Carlsten,Lynch Gronert, Oliver Hallett, Bar¬bara Smith, Mary Strauss, Nancy Em-m->rich.Typsists — Betty Carlsten, Dick Garver,Helen Quisenberry, Bob Schwartz,Barbara Gilfillian.Photographer Bob AndersonReportersMary Lou Rogers, Sue Pfaelzer, Bar¬bara Smith, Betty Carlsten, Ralph Son-nenschien, Eleanor Karlstrom, BarbaraBezark, Nancy Emmerich, Mary Hayes,Helaine Moses, Beverly Alderson, BerylBrand. Jerry Portis, Jim Halvorsen, Du¬val Jaros, Georgia Anderson, Luise Marks.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editors: Dick Schindler, Jere MickelCap and Gown?? HEAD-LITESLuise Marks Lynch Gronert“Ting-a-ling-ling.”“Good morning Miss, this is thecensus taker. Will you answer a fewquestions please?”The mouth of the young lady inquestion fell open, and the questionerput his foot through the door. “Oh,”he breathed, and poised a pencil.Fresh question no. 1: Name? When Lynch came here in 1935(sub-frosh year) school was a new ex¬perience to him. Prior to entrance inU. High he had been educated by aprivate tutor. He went on a ninemonth trip around the world beforehe came here.Anderson says “All Lynch thinksabout is food” so he photographedhim in a familiar pose. However ac¬tual facts disprove Andy’s remark, forLynch has been a staunch supporterof many different athletic teams aswell as holding membership in sev¬eral clubs.For the past three years Lynch hasbeen one of U. High’s best knowmaquatic stars, specializing in thebreast stroke, he has won major let¬ters in each of his three years ofcompetition. Last year he was unde¬feated. In his sophomore and junioryears. Lynch reported for both indoorand outdoor track, participating infield events. This year “our man” ispitcher for the baseball team, ofwhich he says, “It’s a swell team—weneed more men.”Because only 59 per cent ofthe senior class voted on thegraduation garment they are towear, another ballot will be tak¬en in the near future. The firstvote resulted in favor of an“all-white” commencement, 42of 75 (10 boys and 32 girls)casting their vote for such pro¬cedure. It should be noted, how¬ever, that 16 boys and 14 girlsfavored a cap and gown gradua¬tion. This shows that boysreally want caps and gowns,while girls prefer white formals.By the time the next votingtakes place, the class memberswill have had plenty of time toconsider, or perhaps reconsider,the situation.Three alternatives are consid¬ered as possible commencementapparel: 1) White suits andwhite dresses, 2) Caps* andgowns, and 3) White dresses forgirls and dark coats and whitepants for boys.In making a satisfactorychoice the seniors should notconsider their personal prefer¬ence, but the position of the en¬tire class. It is evident thatfrom the economical view an“all-white” graduation is out.There are too many boys in theclass who cannot afford to buya suit just for graduation. Thereare in truth many favorablearguments for “all-white,” butthey must all be thrown in theback ground for the one mainconsideration: economy, and theone main objective: that the en¬tire class graduates.Caps and gowns might be an¬other possibility. There is onemain argument against such ap¬parel : By long tradition capsand gowns have been worn forthe awarding of the college de¬grees. To transfer this sameprocedure to a high school grad¬uation is an imitation whichdoes not seem quite proper.To satisfy the girls’ desire forwhite dresses, and the boys’need of economy, there remainsonly one reasonable alternative:Dark coats and white pants forboys; white dresses for girls.The varying color of the boys’coats will be no serious handi¬cap as long as the coats are con¬servative. This was the onlyargument brought up at theclass meeting. White pants canbe used all summer; a dark coatis used by all boys. There is 1consequently no extra expend!-1ture for the boys. Since girls jneed summer formals anyway, ithey can very well buy a white 'one and use it for graduation. (The arguments in favor of I“all-white” or caps and gownsare well-enough known. Butthey shrink into the backgroundwhen the situation just present¬ed is considered.It has been shown by the firstballot how the personal prefer¬ences lie. It is now up to theclass to reach a compromise inthe best interests of all mem¬bers. That is perhaps accomp¬lished best by voting for whiteformals for girls and combina¬tion coats and pants for boys. “Luise Marks” (spelled with aL-U-I-S-E)Fresh question no. 2: Age?“Just Right.”Fresh question no. 3: Description?No answer here so we must giveour ‘own impression. “Dark hair,cat’s eyes, kitten’s disposition, nicesize.”Fresh question no. 4: Favorite sports?“The racquet (hm?) games—Ten¬nis and badminton.” Also swim¬ming. (she was on the girl’s .swim¬ming team once long ago,) “AndI’m interested in diving, and canhardly wait for summer.”Question no. 5 (no more fresh ones):Activities ?■“This year I’m chairman of theService Committee. I’ve been on theclass Social committee for fouryears, and was in the Glee club inmy sub-freshman and freshmanyears. Three years ago, I was pres¬ident of the French club, and lastyear I was secretary of the same.”As she paused for breath, the cen¬sus taker’s pencil broke, so this in¬terview will breivk off right here.U. High FailsTo Place InOak Pk. RelaysU. High’s relay team and milerfailed to place in the Tenth AnnualOak Park Relays held last Saturday.The eight lap relay team (each manrunning 391 yd.), consisting of Sergei,Harwood, Himmelblau, and Barryplaced sixth in a field of 23 schoolsfrom all parts of Illinois. Points andmedals were given only to the firstfive teams in all relays. Yasus ran inthe first and the fastest heat of themile run and led the field of 17 run¬ners around the first lap. However,failing to keep this fast pace, he didnot place.Oak Park won the meet with 4214points, Maine was second and NewTrier third. A new record of 4:37.8was established in the mile run byClutterham of Lindblom.Library Is NoLonp^er RequiredOf FYC StudentsLibrary attendance is no longer re¬quired of first year and second year.This announcement was made by MissHenne, the librarian last Tuesday.Miss Henne feels that more peoplewill attend study if they aren’tforced to do so. She stressed the pointthat she w'asn’t trying to get rid ofthe juniors and seniors. She feelsthat people of college age should beable to acquire a certain amount ofresponsibility and independence, ingetting their work done, and also thatthey should have the chance to u.seother libraries on the campus. The Music, Jr. Correspondence, Bi¬ology, and Bisiking Clubs have allhad claim to his membership duringhis stay in U. High. His interestsseem to be mainly in the field of nat¬ural science, for he intends to go tothe school of Agriculture at IowaState College after graduation.And last, but certainly not least.Lynch works on the Four-Year Col¬lege Weekly in the capacity of Sports’Editor.Froth-Foam—(Continued from page three)A girl so fine and beautiful that sheSeems not a figment of the mind butreal.An inspiration in catastrophe.For most gerat men of history all hadA lady so fair, a mental GalateaCombining female traits like goodand bad.Indifferent too. No doubt theirthoughts would veerWhen as the product of our mind wegiveTo you the girl, Penelope so fair.Just who she is don’t guess. A WraithelusiveIs Penny, the ideal girl for whom wecare.Beatrice—Dante, Petrach’s Laurasweet,’Tis our Penelope who has thembeat.Special Announcement!To the school and the world at large:FROTH AND FOAM is now pre¬paring to put out in a month or so acollection of famed whimsicallies,jokes, remarks, and words of wisdomby the Philosopher, Physics teacher,and Saint (Saint Selby, canonized byhis 2:30 class) Selby Skinner. Thiscollection is to be labeled “SKINNER-lANA” to be placed in collections“Lincolnia” and other great works.All those who come across any thingfor the collection, notify us. Also, Mr.Skinner, don’t you fail us by tighten¬ing up, we are hinting for you to getmoi-e prolific with your sayings.THE STEAMSHOVEL(Digs up all the dirt)“He who hesitates is lost”. AsSandy Maremont sat in Mary McHie’sparlor talking to her, the phone rang.It was Jim Alter who asked her to theHi-Y Ranch. She accepted, and wasSandy disgusted with himself, for hehad planned to ask her that verymoment!Confucious say, “Girls look bettersitting in Mercury coupe, than stand¬ing in front of Palm.” A1 Metcalf,Bill Kemp, Jim Reynolds and friendsall learned this to their great con¬sternation. Moral—(you guess). Coach Derr AnnouncesIndoor Track AwardsMaryK.BrowneTeaches TennisToF.Y.a GirlsThe girls of the FYC will have theopportunity of working under thegreat tennis coach Mary K. Brownenext week, April 8-13. when she willbe at the University. During the 11:00gym period Miss Browne will teachonly FYC girls in the tennis class.Tho.se not taking this class may workunder her if they register at IdaNoyes Office for any other of herclasses which are open to all Univer¬sity women. The boys may take ad¬vantage of her presence here by go¬ing to the di.scussion which she willconduct Wed. the 10th at 7:30, and bywatching the exhibition matches to beplayed Sat. the 13th at 10.Miss Browne has been a prominentfigure in both tennis and golf for thelast 15 yeai’s. In golf she was runnerup in the national tournament of 1925and holds several championships.Last year she qualified 5th in the na¬tionals Her tennis record is yet morestriking. Up till 1926 when she turnedprofessional she had won 3 nationalwomen’s championships, 5 nationalwomen’s doubles championships. In1926 she was world’s women’s doubleschampion. As a professional she play¬ed with the generally conceded great¬est tennis player of all times, SuzanneLenglen. Miss Browne is now a teach¬er of golf, and tennis at Lake ErieCollege, Painesville, Ohio. As a teach¬er she has achieved great fame. BillTilden has said of her: “In her recentyears Miss Browne has built up areputation, well deserved, of being thecleverest and most advanced womanin tennis teaching.”Bowling Club IsReorganized into C.A A.Because sponsor Miss Weisner leftfor the spring quarter, the bowlingclub reorganized and exists now asthe Campus .\thletic .\ssociation.This new club intends to have a dif¬ferent activity at each meeting underchairman Bud Nusbaum. At the firstmeeting of the organization lastThursday, members indulged in asnappy game of volleyball.Stiideiil K(‘viewsThe Nazareuei!I{y Slioleiii Aselij _By DORIS WESTFALLThe Nazarene is, in the opinion ofmost of those who have read it, oneof the really great modern novels.Perhaps an important rea.son for suchpopularity is in its subject—the lifeof Christ—which is one appealing tothe reverence, the imagination andthe devotion of most people. The bookwas written, after a great deal of re¬search, by a Jew, Sholem Asch, andgives the story of Jesus from thestandpoint of many of his race—asthat of a very beautiful figure whosepossible divinity is not needed to ren¬der him one of the greatest ones ofhistory.The device used for presenting thestory borders on the sensational and(in the opinion of some), detractssomewhat from the dignity of thework, or at least adds nothing to it.The first and third sections of thebook are related by the reincarnatedspirits of an officer of Pontius Pilateand a young Jewish student of Jesus’time, respectively. While the use ofthe idea of reincarnation may by un¬necessary, it does, undeniably add tothe realness of the book.The first of the three parts presentsJerusalem under the rule of Pilate.Its central figure—to the extent thatthere is one—stays a while with thein which these priests lived in con-High Priest, seeing the selfish luxurytrast to the poverty of the city peo¬ple, visits Herod, witnessing the dance Eight Seniors andTho Juniors WillReceive the “Majors”The track awards for the indoorseason w’ere announced yesterday byCoach Derr. The Junior team wasawarded two major letters, four min¬ors and four U-Shields. The SeniorTeam on the other hand received eightmajors, three minors, and ten U-Shields. The awards were based onperformance, cooperation with theteam, and initiative; performance (orthe number of points scored) beingthe main basis.'senior Track TramSoarle Barry 13Jonea Flook 32John Greon 24 MaHarold Harwood 18Alan Metcalf 2.^1 MaFrank O’Brien 30 m^Sherman Sergei I8I.ouis Levit. manager y,Harold Fritvlman 10 MjDavid Himmelblau 7Emery Parmenter 3 yjArch Hoyne 1 sHerbert DeBruyn 0 SVytold Yasua 8 gRodney Jamieaon 0 gJamea Keefer 0 SWillard Lager 0 SGordon McConnell i y;Jamea Reynolds 0 SWalter Stell 1 yRichard Wallens 1 yjJunior Track Team^ PaDick Menaul 36 jj,,Aubrey Moore 33Jamea Halverson 4 MiRobert Jamieaon 17 yjJohn Newell ^2 MiRol>ert Wright ifi y,Jack Baty 1Donald Chinowith 0 SGeorge Lindholm 3 ^Jamea Palmer 4 jjP —niiml>er of points; A award given; .Ma— Major award; Mi —Minor award; S V-Shield.V. Hisih Rifle TeamPlaces Seventh inMidwestern MeetThe U. High rifle team placed .sev¬enth in the Midwest Rifle Champion¬ships, held last Saturday at BartlettGymnasium. On the basis of its jire-vious record the team should haveplaced in the top four but due to ab¬sences of regular members of th.team, and to the lack of practice, itcould not do its best.John Morrison was high point manon our team, with Harry Mayer sec¬ond, 20 points behind. Flook was num¬ber three man, and the rest of theteam was far behind.Culver and Evanston jilaced lir<tand second in the meet, third andfourth places going to the respectivesecond teams of these schools. St. Me!Military Academy was sixth.Deleiilioii May lieHeld from 1:00 to .rOOThe administration may be forcedto change the after-school study hallfrom its present time to 4:00-5:00 be¬cause some thoughtless people who donot belong in the study hall are mak¬ing a practice of sUinding on thofront steps as school is dismissed anddisturbing those who do belong there.Show consideration for your fellowstudents..__of Solome and her reward, and finallycomes into contact with Jesus ofNazareth, and is struck by his powerand possible future dangerousness.The second book does a revolution¬ary thing; it contains what it says isa gospel of Judas Ish-Kariot. Thissection is treated in the style of theBible, written in beautifully cadencedprose, and telling of Jesus from theviewpoint of the young disciple whoseemed to love him most and to bemost jealous of the ones closest tohim—Judas, As may be expected thissection does not carry up to the be¬trayal and crucifiction of Jesus. Whatmakes the section most high-pitchedis the wonder about Jesus’ Messiah-ship: all his followers wonderingwhether he was the Messiah, hopinghe was, becoming partially convinced,waiting for him to be revealed, won¬dering with what signs the revelationwould come. Sholem A.sch conveys tohis readers the tension and nervousexcitement that these questionsarouse. In the end, he leaves the Mes-siahship questionable, content to havegiven the story of a great man.