ASU Protests To President HutchinsVisit Hutchins’House To DemandStand On Gvil Liberty, NegroesMake Appointment to Dis¬cuss Problems Today at8:30.By MARIAN CASTLEMANNervously massed in the library ofPresiflent Hutchins’ house, talkinghurriedly about Civil Liberties andNegro problems, this was the atmos¬phere as ASU members awaited theappearance of the President. But therapid eloquence of Sid Lipshiresfailed to change the administrationdecision in regard to Earl Browder’sappearance on campus.The sole result of the storming ofthe Hutchins’ home was an interviewwith Hutchins at 8:30 this morningThe ASU committee to appeal theBrowder decision had been told yesterday afternoon, according to one story,that Hutchins would be unable to seethem until Monday morning. Hutchins, in the brief sentences withwhich he addressed the assembly, cor-roboiated this statement, but addedthat an appointment with Dean Mekeon for this morning at 8:30 hadbeen cancelled and that he could seethem at that time.Lipshires’ QuestionsiIn answer to Lipshire’s questionHutchins said that any decision madeby another administration officerwould be sanctioned by him unless ad¬ditional information concerning Browder was forthcoming. Dr. Hutchinsalso admitted that he had not beenconsulted by Dean Randall, in making the decision.From other sources was determinedthat Chairman Lipshires and his com¬mittee had scheduled an appointmentwith President Hutchins through hissecretary, Mr. Cutler, for 2:30 yester¬day. According to Cutler and DeanRandall, Lipshires appeared at thattime, and when invited in to seePresident Hutchins, refused sayingthat he would have to sec Hutchinslater.ASU MeetingLipshires next appeared at theASU meeting at 3:30. At approxi¬mately 4:30 Lipshires suggest^ thatthose present at the meeting go withhim to Hutchins’ office and demand(Continued on page two) President Hutchinsr. V. Smith RunsUnopposed forKeiioiiiiiiatioiiRunning unopposed for the nomin¬ation for Congressman-at-Large onthe Democratic ticket, T. V. Smith isnearly certain to be returned to con¬gress according to local political ob-.servers. Smith’s running mate for thesecond at-large post is Walter Orli-koski. Because harmony reigns in theranks of the Illinois Democratic par¬ty, the two have no opposition. Forthe Republican nominations there are11 candidates.Though there is no question ofSmith obtaining the nomination, hisbackers emphasize that it is neces¬sary for voters to vote his ticket inorder to get a good representation atthe national nominating convention.For every 500 votes cast, one repre-.sentative is allowed to vote at theconvention.Law students are being recruitedfor poll-watching positions. TheBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement is taking charge of enroll¬ing these watchers.Smith first won a place on theDemocratic slate by enrolling withthe Horner faction of the Democraticparty when it was split in 1938. Battp inaroonVol. 40, No. 91 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940Psi U PresentsPetition to ClearUp SAE Case.. .Grants interviewKrueger RunsAs Vice-Pres.Maynard Krueger, professor ofeconomics, was nominated for vice-president of the United States byIllinois Socialists at their state pre¬convention. Delegates from Illinoisto the National Convention in Wash¬ington, D. C. on Saturday have alsobeen advised by unanimous vote tosupport Norman Thomas as Social¬ist nominee for president.Professor Krueger will give thekeynote address at the National Con¬vention. His speech will be heardfrom the National Press Club audi¬torium and will be broadcast over theNational, Columbia, and MutualBroadcasting systems at 9 in themorning.Members of Executive CommitteeMr. Krueger is a member of theSocialist party’s national executivecommittee, and will deliver his speechbefore aproximately 1,000 delegates,alternates and visitors who plan toattend the National Convention.The consideration of the party plat¬form and the nomination of Social¬ist candidates for president and vice-president is before this year’s conven¬tion. Other problems facing the So¬cialists is the stand on the presentwar and the split in the labor move¬ment. Psi Upsilon has presented a petitionto the Inter-Fraternity Council tohave it review the case of Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon in order that SAE’sstatus on campus may be cleared up.The petition, presented by GregHuffaker to John Culp, IF head, readsas follows— “Inasmuch as Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon does not ‘maintain a fra¬ternity house’ on this campus, andconsequently does not comply with thearticle of the Inter-Fiaternity consti¬tution on membership, and inasmuchas the question of the membership ofthis fraternity has not been officiallyconsidered since it last maintained afraternity house here, the members ofPsi Upsilon unanimously believe thatSigma Alpha Epsilon does not deservethe rights and privileges of full mem¬bership in the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil.Ask ConsiderationConsequently the members of PsiUpsilon feel that the question of mem¬bership of Sigma Alpha Epsilonshould be formally considered by theactive members of the Inter-Fratern¬ity Council.’’Charles Pfeiffer (signed) for thechapter. Culp will call a meeting ofthe Council for Wednesday eveningto review the petition. The decisionwill be presented to Dean Randall forapproval.Last year SAE reappeared on cam¬pus with headquarters in two roomsin Burton Court and applied for ad¬mission to the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil. Their application was rejected bythe Council on the grounds that theirresidence in Burton Court did not con¬stitute a fraternity house. Last quar¬ter, however. Dean Randall declaredthat he believed they were membersof the Council because, according tothe constitution of the Council, oncethey had been admitted they remainedmembers despite going off campus. Fandango Breaks OnLocal Scene TonightLiberals Lose InASU ElectionUniversity Women Accuse BondOf ^'^Sexual Discrimination’’ Unable to elect their candidates toexecutive posts, the ASU liberal blocyesterday failed to gain real controlof that organization’s chapter at theUniversity. Anne Bordus was elect¬ed chairman with a four vote major¬ity over Janet Adams, liberal nom¬inee, and Miriam Martius won thecontest for membership committeehead with a three vote majority overLouise Landman. Only for theseposts was there a contest between theliberals and the far left groups.Bob Kamins, liberal candidate, wonthe vice-chairmanship. Liberals wona majority on the Executive Commit¬tee, since they elected five of theircandidates—Adele Rose, Sid Rolfe,Don Landay, Clyde Miller and BudHanks—to the eight man board. Theothers are: Anne Bordus, MiriamMartius, B. H. Wiener, and IrvingRobbins.Others elected were A. Handler,Social Problems; H. Levine, Treasur¬er; Rockier, Publicity; F. Schnitzer,Bulletin; R. Bransdtetters, Peace;B. Combiner, Campus Problems. Music, Concessions, NoiseGive Campus Festival Fla¬vor in Ida Noyes.Phi Sci LeadsOn Fellowshiplist For 1940facques MaritainVisits Calvert ClubMonday afternoon Jacques Maritan,'Utstanding French philosopher andogician will be the gue.st of the Cal-ert Club at their monthly tea. Theubject of M. Maritain’s talk has not•een announced. The tea will be inhe library of Ida Noyes Hall will be•t 4 and everyone is invited especiallyhe members of the Calvert Club. University women have entere<l aprotest to the Blackfriars Board ofSuperiors, Abbot Alan Bond admitt¬ed under searching questioning latelast night. Charging “sexual discrim¬ination’’ several clubgirls and inde¬pendent women, including Mirror starRuth Wehlan dispatched a letter tothe Daily Maroon after Bond turneddown their demands to take part inthe 1940 Friars production, “Patients,Please!”Bond said that the Friars wouldvery much like to have Beverly Wardand her friends in their show, butthat the Musical Comedy League ofAmerica would “give us the axe ifwe dared let them in.”Hasty PuddingHe pointed out that the member¬ship of the MCLA has declined tofour. Harvard’s “Hasty PuddingClub,” Pennsylvania’s “Mask andWig” Princeton’s “Triangle Club,”and Blackfriars, since the WisconsinHaresfoot Club was kicked out forcommitting the faux pas of lettingthe inferior sex in their show a fewyears back. He said, “We have no in¬tention of losing our membershipamong the elect, just for a passel ofpansies.”The women had entered their claimto participation in Blackfriars on thegrounds that they had let the menin Mirror. Bond’s only reply was,“Can we help it if they need men?I could have predicted it, of course.”The girls were not satisfied withhis abrupt dismissal of the case, andspent all last night painting sandwichsigns to wear on campus today in pro¬ test. When Bond learned of it, hesaid, “Let ’em go ahead. People willonly think they’re the ASU, any¬how.”Triota SponsorsTea DanceFor RefugeesORIENTATIONAll junior men interested incompeting for the chairmanshipof the Freshman Orientation Com¬mittee must report to Bob Bige¬low, this year’s chairman, in DeanSmith’s office Monday at 3:30. Triota Club, first organization tosponsor a Refugee Aid benefit thisyear, will play hostess to the campusthis Sunday at an afternoon danceto be held in Ida Noyes from 3:30to 7:30. Music for dancing will befurnished by a Nickelodian suppliedwith the very latest in swing andsmooth records.Lest this form of music worryprospective dancers, the Juke Boxwill be fully automatic and guestsneed bring nothing more than the25 cents required for a ticket. Forthose who prefer other kinds of a-musements Susan Elliot, head ofTriota has promised a wide varietyof table games.Not only will there be the usualcard games, but also such gay sportsas “Contack” and “Chinese Check¬ers.” One of the high spots of theaffair will be the raffling of the manydoor prizes donated by neighborhoodmerchants. These prizes, which havebeen collected by a committee head¬ed by Rita Liberman, include pic¬tures, books, candy and free tradeat several local beauty shops.Tickets for the party have beenhandled by Lila Miller who hopes foran attendance of 500. Last year ata similar dance sponsored by Triota$120 was cleared for Refugee Aid.By getting merchants to donateprizes Triota has been able to keepexpenses at a minimum and thuswill be able to give practically allthe money it takes in to the drive. George A. Works, chairman of theCommittee on Fellowships, releasedan announcement yesterday that list¬ed 145 appointments for the academicyear 1940-1941. The physical sciencedivision lead with a total of 40 ap¬pointments.There were 25 in the division of theBiological Sciences. Those receivingthe awards were: James Braddock,Ruth Cass, Catherine Fales, ClarenceHouck, Bartholomew Maina, HarrySmith, Charles Morgan, Rupert Wen¬zel in Zoology; Lester Coleman, Ade¬laide Delluva in Biochemistry; RuthGriswold, Jane Ebbs, and Vivien Rob¬erts in Home Economics and House¬hold Administration.Fellowships were awarded to Rob¬ert Ebert in Pathology; Paul Gorham,Robert Weaver, Joseph Young, Chan-ning Lyon in Botany; Raymond Mur¬ray, Ruth Rhoades in Anatomy; Rob¬ert Rendtorff, Robert West Jr. in Bac¬teriology and Parasitology; RobertSchuler, Julian Tobias in Physiology;Marianne Muse in Home Economics.Humanities AppointmentsIn the division of the Humanities,22 appointments were made: JosephAxelrod, Donald Bullard, Wade Cole¬man Jr. in Romance Languages andLiteratures; Josiah Bennet and Carle-ton Hodge in Oriental Languages andLiteratures; Herman Bernick, Abra¬ham Kaplan, Thomas Stauffer inPhilosophy; Laurence Bordy in His¬tory; and Connor Cole in Compara¬tive Religion.Fellowships were given to MargaretHonour, Francis Nipp, Edward Stew¬art in English Language and Litera¬ture; Harold Jaffee in Group Studies:Literature; John Casse, Mary Pence,Latin Language and Literature; Rich¬ard Lewis in Group Studies: Historyof Culture; Albert Merriam, Jr. inGreek Languages and Literature;Robert Mullen and Millard Rogers inArt; Clive von Cardinal in GermanicLiteratures and Languages; EdwinTallmadge in Greek.Physical ScienceThe 40 fellowships in the division of(Continued on page three) Blooming as the first cluster in thespring social garden, the Fandangocolors the local scene tonight in IdaNoyes with a festival fiavor of noise,concessions, music and general fan¬fare.Sponsored by the Senior ClassCouncil for the benefit of theirscholarship fund, the affair was orig¬inated last year as an annual moneyraising device. The proceeds will gointo a fund from which sums will bedrawn by financially wavering jun¬iors whose grades are above aver¬age and whose activities recordsprove them capable of leadership.Carl SchrieberCarl Schrieber and his Blue Hea¬ven music has been engaged to en¬tertain the feet of dancers in theCloister club. His record numbershotels dates in Chicago, Milwaukee,Kansas City, Houston, and pointsthroughout the mid-west. The threemajor radio networks have aired histunes, and all through the countrycampuses dance to Blue HeavenMusic.Chuck Pfieffer, Chairman of theCouncil, let it drop while describingthe Fandango that a slight bit ofgambling would be tolerated. Butin this form: “You buy a packageof gum for a quarter,” said Pfieffer,“and we give you five slugs forchange. If you want to make tele¬phone calls, its all right with us. Orif you want to put slugs in slotmachines and take your chances onwinning something, it’s still alrightwith us.”A majority of university organi¬zations, independent, fraternity, orprofessional, have submitted plansfor concessions and in most caseshave erected them or plan to immed¬iately. One activity which has inthe past repeatedly refused to partic¬ipate in the festival, Cap andGown, this year marks the trend toa more thorough campus participationwith their inclusion. A Bingo gamehas been thought up and erected bythe Gold Dust twins of 4;he book’seditorial staff, Dan Crabb and BobEvans.Among the concessions that arerepeating themselves from last yearare DKE’s with their love cage, theQuads and their flower dispensinglassies, and Psi U with its baseballgame.Rev. Gilkey’s BrotherIs Chapel SpeakerAnother Gilkey takes to theChapel pulpit this weekend and thistime the visit takes on the color ofa family reunion for not only is Dr.James Gordon Gilkey, brother of ourDean Gilkey, going to deliver Sun¬day’s sermon, but Mrs. Gilkey, their81 year-old mother, will be visiting.Dr. James Gilkey’s subject is “Man¬aging Our Anxieties,” which hecharacterizes a “life situation” ser¬mon.For twenty-two years Dr. Gilkeyhas been minister of the South Con¬gregational Church in Springfield,Mass. He is noted for the author¬ship of many eminently popularbooks some of which are: ^“SolvingLife’s Everyday Problems,” “Manag¬ing One’s Self,” “You Can MasterLife and Secrets of Effective Liv¬ing.”FANDANGOAll fraternities having booths atthe Fandango must have themready by 6 P.M. tomorrow. Thosewho are to set up the booths areurged to start work on them by2:30 tomorrow. Four More ScoreBlackfriars announced the additionof four more tastie totsies to thelist of its score girls for “Patients,Please!” They are Peggy Flynn,Rebecca Scott, Betty Hawk, and KayKellam. They should report in theFriars office today at 3:30./Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940^aroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb* Faily Maroon is Qie official studentnewspafier of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday luring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in storiss to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago aaaumes 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: 33 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Elntered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.ItCPRESENTID FOR NATIONAU ADVSRTI91NO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.Collegt Publishers Representasive420 Madison AVE. new York, N. Y.CHICAfiO • BOSTOS • to* ASefLSS - SAB FRANCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastleman, John Stevens, Ernest LeisorNight Editor: Lester DeanAssistant: Lois StromwellFor Admirationor Use?This is the aftermath of abitter discussion End. and Ed.had yesterday. They argued allthe sides of a difficult and per-p 1 e X i n g problem, expressednoble hopes, and came to nodefinite conclusions about whataction they should take. End.defended the idea that the Uni¬versity cannot forbid Browderto speak without being illiberal.Ed., while trying to remain lib¬eral, worried about the repurcus-sions on University finances ofletting a Communist convictedby a Federal court speak here.End:. What do you think ofall your high moral pinciples to¬day, Ed.? You have already ad¬mitted you feel it morally wrongas well as illiberal to deny Brow¬der permission to speak. Yetyou are willing to submit to anilliberal act because you think itis probably inexpedient to dowhat you think is right. Thenwhat good is your morality if itdoesn’t save you from condoningbad acts?Ed.: That worries me, End.If I start subordinating moral¬ity to expediency where can Istop ? I’ll be respectful when theUniversity bans Browder; I’ll bemeek when the University won’tlet the Communists distributehandbills, I’ll be subservient allthe time because I can see thatthe University has a legal rightto do this, and I can see that ifthey don’t do this prospectivedonors might misunderstandand refuse to contribute enoughmoney to support the school.But how far will I have to go inmy docility? What if the Uni¬versity says prospective donorsmight misunderstand my news¬paper, and make that an excusefor controlling the Maroon?When can I stop? I want to beliberal, and yet I want to be real¬istic. • • TRAVELING BAZAAR • • •By DICK HIMMELLocal Gossip.. .as predicted, Bob Reynolds’ (Psi U) pin now decorates Mary Lu Price...Jim and Judy Peterson divorce inimors flying fast and furiously.. .Watchfor a Stud Ruml-Psi U break. He has found his way among the smooth in¬tellectual independent element and is happy there. Grant Adams is the primeexample of this school... Sally Adams has joined the Maroon staff as apledge week duty for dear old Mortar Board. The Maroon is doing verynicely, thank you.More damned fun...was had in the Hutchins’ house last evening about five-thirty. 53 stu¬dents stormed the outside walls of the Hutchins’ cloister, protesting noisilyabout the ban on Browder speaking here. Finally “de lawd” decided thehungry mob would be less conspicuous inside his house, rather than outside.So in they trouped. Sid Lipshires looking like Sid Lipshires, Lorraine Lewis,you know what she looks like, and scores of other people including reportersJefferson and Weinstein, and photographers Mitchell and Thompson.About this time Adele Rose and Hart Perry dropped in. Everyone wasoh so happy to see them. Mr. Hutchins still didn’t come down. But Mr.Adler popped in and looked amazed. “Come on in, Mort,’’ shouted Lipshires.Mr. Adler paused to autograph a copy of “How To Read A Book’’ for MarianCastleman and mended his merry way upstairs to see “de lawd.’’The meeting was then recalled to order and everybody broke up intosmall groups while somebody made a speech. Some nice little girl circulateda petition for something or other which everybody read but few peoplesigned. It was all very gay.Then came le grande coup. Down the stairs walked Mr. Hutchins fol- Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYWomen’s Golf: Ida Noyes, 3:30.Bridge Club: Ida Noyes, 7:30,Communist Club: Symposium, “U.of C. Ghetto Policy’’, Kent Hall, 12noon.Int. House: Prof. Jacques Maritain,Room B, 7:45.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel:. Rev, JamesGordon Gilkey, Boston, 11. Vespers,4:30.ASU: Movie, “Grand Illusion”, Rey¬nolds Club, 3, Admission 25 cents.Chapel Union: Dr. V. O. Vogt, “AProtestant Philosophy of Life”, IdaNoyes, 7:30. Discuss LaryngealTheory“The Laryngeal Hypothesis” willbe the subject of M. B. Emeneau lec¬ture Monday at 8 in Classics 10. Theaddress is sponsored by the Depart¬ment of Linguistics and is open tothe public.LIP-READINGKINZIE SUMMER SESSION, Fin, AHi Build-ing, 410 S. Michigan Avanua, CHICAGOJULY 8-AUGUST 30. Ragular Instruction toDaafanad Adults. Coursas for Hard of Haar.ing Childran and Juniors. Taachar-Trainingfor all purposas. ^THE KINZIE METHOD OF GRADED IN-STRUCTION, in nina gradas, is carafullyadaptad to tha ability and lip-raading da-valopmant of aach individual studant andinsuras tha maximum prograss of which ha iscapabla in tha tima davotad to tha studyKINZIE TEXTBOOKS for tha instruction ofChildran, Juniors, and Adults. Usad in PublicSchools whara lip-raading is taught through¬out tha Unitad Statas.For furthar information, addrassMISS CORA ELSIE KINZIE4024 Wayna Avanua, Garmantown, Phila., Pa.lowed closely by Nels Fuqua and Mortie. “What’s this?” asked “de lawd.”“You have guests,’’ smiled a reporter,disturbed eloquen’e of his library.(Conti lued on page three) And Mr. Hutchins preceded in on theEd., do you think it is your func¬tion to decide policy for the ad¬ministration ? Hutchins—(Continued from page one)Ed.: That sounds as presump¬tuous as it would be futile. Myfunction is to criticize what theUniversity does.’End.: Exactly. Then, as a lib¬eral, you would have to criticizethe University for banningBrowder.Ed.: I think so, especiallywhen I consider it possible towithstand the bad effects of hisspeaking. Why, I’d be backingout of my duty to the campusif I submitted tamely to theban!End.: I think you can be bothif you take each case on its ownmerits. In the first place, Ed.,are you sure that permittingBrowder to speak will necessari¬ly involve dire consequences tothe school?Fd.: No. I am. not at all sure,nor do I believe the administra¬tion has any right to be so. Itwould be an insult to the pros¬pective donors to be sure oftheir illiberality, and it would beunderestimating the Univer¬sity’s money-gecting abilities.End.: Then you admit the ex¬pediency is a matter of prob¬ability though you seem to thinkthe probability strong. Now, End.: Furthermore, mightn’tit be possible to change the ad¬ministration’s decision ?Ed.: Maybe. The Communistshave an appointment with Presi¬dent Hutchins this morning.End.: Then you, with yourfunction of criticism, ought tobe the last to defend conserva¬tism while there is still a chanceof remaining liberal.Ed.: You are right,you, Endymion, for showing mehow to remain liberal and real¬istic without slipping into inac¬tion (in so far as a piece of writ¬ing can be said to be “active”or “inactive.”) I was perplexedbecause there were so manysides to this affair, so manyparts. Because I considered theperplexities first a lot of peopleare going to call me weak. Idon’t care about that — Iwouldn’t be accomplishing any¬thing by being quick-mindedand blind.I hope the University takesthe risk of letting Browderspeak. It is a great thing to bemore liberal than is absolutelynecessary. It takes courage andit takes a strong habit of liberalaction. The University has hadboth, and it has flourished. Ifit joined the reaction, it wouldbe striking a hard blow at lib¬erality we consider so desirable.Of one thing I am certain —that a habit of justifying every¬thing by financial expediencywill result in immorality. Alittle while ago I was angry atthe Tribune for its completematerialism. Yet the only goodreason this liberal Universitycould give for gradually reduc¬ing its liberality would be a com¬pletely materialistic one. Thismaterialism will become a hab¬it. Now that the habit is start¬ing, the Maroon must try tostop it. We have to make itplain to the administration andto the public that University ofChicago students emphaticallydo not want to give up the ad¬vantages of liberalism they haveenjoyed for years. a statement on the Browder affair.\ The Liberal caucus led by Adele Rose,I refused. The agenda of the meeting, required an election of officers, and atwo-thirds vote was necessary beforethis agenda could be overruled. Avote was taken and a 27-27 tie re¬sulted.Immediately nominations for officersof ASU were accepted, and the elec¬tion machinery went through in rec¬ord time. While an election commit¬tee remained in Rosenwald 2 to countvotes, almost every other ASU mem¬ber joined the group storming thePresident’s office.Hutchins Not PresentWhen the protest body arrivedPresident Hutchins had already goneand the press photographers, whohad been previously notified of thestorming action by Lipshires, weretired of waiting. A few followed thelarge crowd over to the President’shouse where they stampeded the lawnfor several minutes. During all thistime speeches were addressed to thegroup by members of the ASU execu¬tive committee.At length a maid appeared invitingthe group into the library to awaitDr. Hutchins. There over fifty peoplelistened to social problems discus-Thank heard Hutchins say, whenhe finally appeared, “Why can’t youask for an appointment?” After hisshort discussion with Lipshires, Dr.Hutchins left by the side door inMortimer Adler’s car. mmurinK Only Coca-Cola givesyou that happy after-senseof complete refreshment.That’s why millions enjoyit every day. It had to begood to get where it is. So,get a Coca-Cola, and getthe feel of refreshment.THAT REFRESHESBottled under •uthority of The Coca-CoU Co. hfCOCOA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGOLEE on the LEVEEAn Historical Novel byRALPH CANNON$2.50innon isWe are particularly glad to introduce this story to you because Mr. Cara graduate ot the University of Chicago and has many relatives and friends in thiscommunity. The book Is based on Information obtained from unpublished letters ofthe Lee family to the family of Dr. William Beaumont of St. Louis. Thus the storybrings us intimate glimpses into the lives of two of America’s most famous men.Mr. Cannon was inspired to write the book through his friendship with Dr. ArnoB. Luckhardt, the foremost collector of MEMORABILIA of Dr. William Beaumont.The above mentioned letters are in the Beaumont collection which has been given tothe University of Chicago by Dr. Luckhardt.' FOR THIS COMING WEEK ONLYWe shall feature in our South Window those articles from the. BEAU¬MONT COLLECTION which hove significance for Mr. Cannon's book.LEE ON THE LEVEE.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenuei /THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1940%TENNIS RACKETS$1“ to $17 5“ IRackets of all leading nnanufacturers. |Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts.Sox, Shirts. Shoes, etc. |COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICE IWOODWORTH'S I^oYe1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear KImbark Ave. DORchestor 4800 {Read the MaroonBEAUTIESHIT TOWNIIF YOU want to see somepatterned shirts that arereal beautiM . . . shirtsthat are absolutely topsin style . . . just drop intoday cmd see our swellnew collection of Arrowshirts. $2 up.ERIECLOTHING STORES837 EAST 63rd STREET Fellowship—(Continued from page one)the Physical Sciences were dividedamong: Albert Ballert, Elizabeth Eis-elen, Frank Stedman, Jr. in Geogra¬phy; Frank Byers, Jr., Ernest LinOhle, Jr., Thomas Payne, WillardPye, Duncan Whitmore in Geologyand Paleontology; William Carter,William Karush, Mary Layne, HermanMeyer, Jr., Richard Schaffer, MarianTurner in Mathematics; and KennethCook in Physics and Geology andPaleontology.Fellowships were awarded to RalphDannley, Gordon Harria, Joseph Katz,James Rowe, Philip Wehner, Sol Wel¬ler, Marilyn Evans, Frank Lambert,Gyme English, Robei't Morrison;Richard Abrams, Norman Davidson,Richard Kadesch in Chemistry; DavidFrisch, Jane Hamilton, Henry Kray-bill, Lloyd Lewis, Leo Seren, PaulWeisz, Roger Wilkinson, Piara Gill,Ralph Lapp in Physics; Louis Henrichand Ralph Williamson in Astronomyand Astrophysics; Ernest Du Bois inGeology.Social SciencesIn the Division of the Social Sci¬ences, 35 appointments were made:Harold Bechtoldt, John Karlin, CalvinTaylor in Psychology; Charles Breamin International Relations; ArthurBright, Jr., Avron Douglas, EugeneRotwein, Irwin Hedges, David John¬son, Sherman Kessler, LawrenceSimerl, Max Tharp, Gordon Bloom,Yale Brozen, James Dingwall, RobertJames in Economics; Urie Bronfen-brenner, John Hastings, Henry Janzenand Henry Patrick in Education.Ronald Freedman, Shotaro Miyamo¬to, William Whyte, Arnold Rose,Robert Winch in Sociology; John Hod-getts, Robert Neumann, Ithiel Pool,William Hall in Political Science;Laurence Howe, Henry Winkler,James Rabun, Harry Stevens, JohnFagg in History; and Isabel Sklow inAnthropology received fellowships.Divinity SchoolEleven fellowships were awarded inthe Divinity School. Those receivingthem were: David Andrews, WilliamBlakemore, Jr., Peter Fischer, GeorgeTab Long-pointStyle Begins with the CollarArrow collars on Arrow shirts are styledwith a touch of genius. Enhanced by neat pat¬terns, their precision fit and soft drape makethem campus classics. See your Arrow dealertoday for the smartest, newest shirts for col¬lege men. $2. All Arrows are Sanforized-Shrunk with fabric shrinkage less than 1%.ARROfV SHIRTSPassword: "ARROW"It*8 interesting to note how many of the Best DressedMen on Campus wear Arrow shirts and ties. Causeor effect?imK^ob^e4%hMf t,State and Jackson • CHICAGO Bull SessionBy BOB MERRIAMNext Tuesday is election day forthe office of ward committeeman. Thisoffice is perhaps the most importantoffice in the entire party setup. Inthe words of the League of WomenVoters slogan, it is “the last placeon the ballot but the first place inthe party.”Mr. Eichner is nearing the comple¬tion of a highly successful campaign,but the prospects of victory shouldnot keep the people of the Universitycommunity away from the polls be¬cause the power of a ward committee¬man in the party pow-wows is basedon the number of votes he procuresin his election. This means that everyvote for Mr. Eichner will strengthenhis — and our — voice in the partycouncils when the slate for the partyis being drawn up.A Vote for EichnerParticipation in the election and avote for Mr. Eichner on next Tuesdaywill show the people of the city thatthe citizens of the University areaare solidly behind the continuation ofbetter government in the fifth ward.More than that it will indicate toothers that we are solidly behind ouralderman with his ideals and hopesfor not only the fifth ward but alsofor the city as a whole, for we realizethat he is more than the leader of oursmall, and after-all insignificant, com¬munity.Upon his shoulders, and with theassistance of Mr. Eichner, falls themantle of city statesman. We hopethat by their example and leadershipthey will illuminate the way for othersections of the city—their examplewill serve as a basis of action for thecity as a whole—a rallying point forthe long-dormant forces of better gov¬ernment.Cooperates with DouglasMr. Eichner has cooperated in theGordh, Carl Griffiths, James Horn-back, Fred Neal, John Rylaarsdam,James Saint, Harry Shuttee, RonaldW'illiams.The three fellowships in the Grad¬uate Library School were given toBernard Bcrelson, Andrew Eaton, andJohn Van Male.Nine fellowships in the School ofSocial Service Administration wereawarded to Mary Branch, Mary Mc¬Donald. Rachel Greene, Louis Alexan¬der, Lunir.e Cuddy, Lyndell Scott, Ag¬nes Corthell, Peter Stanne and JamesLloyd Webb.Last WeekOZZIENELSONAnd His OrchestraComing Friday,April 12thIN PERSONAND HIStHtcuesmMODERN DIXIELANDMUSICBUCKHAWKRandolph & WabashDearborn 6262 past and will continue to cooperate inthe future with the alderman in carry¬ing out this all-important task. Mr.Eichner is an honest, forthright, andcapable ally for Mr. Douglas. Everystudent and the citizens of the Uni¬versity Community who can vote oweit to themselves to show their in¬terest in better government by goingto the polls next Tuesday, and vot¬ing for David Eichner.Bazaar—(Continued from page two)“Why don’t you make an appoint¬ment?” asked the president, nattilydressed in a brown checked suit agedten. Then a little repartee followedbetween Hutch and his pals whichended in their making an appoint¬ment for 8:30 today.Waving madly goodbye, the ASU-ers and friends watched Hutch andMort get into a black car as Nelsshouted, “So long. Bob. Thanks alot.” The crowd dispersed and every-THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DcdlyDouglas Fairbanks, Jr.andJoan Bennettin'^Green Hiir'andSonja Heniein"'Everything Happens AtNight"FORECAST:CHICAGO and VICINITYFor April and May, variablewinds and cold rains—weath¬er to be TOPCOAT temper¬ature.When Skies are Dreary—Choose an ErieHARRIS TWEEDTOPCOAT*26“EASILY A $35 VALUEUnless you're one of thosetresh air fiends that goaround singing, "shoot theshivers to me Sammy", you'llwant to look stylish this Springin a topcoat that's got plentyon the ball for comfort andgood looks.For downright dressiness tryone of these richly tailoredHarris Tweeds. Styled fromTweeds that speak of theScottish Highlands they're inthe new models — set-insleeves, military collars,stitched sleeves and pockets.A rare bargain at this lowprice!Use Erie's 12-week budget plan!867 Edst 63rd Street\ Page Threeone went happily along to supper.Gee it was fun!With all the score girls... nominated. I’m putting my moneyfaith and energy on the Hutch twins.They oughta be. I hope BF catchesonSALEILate SpringSPORTSWEARErie has everything you needfor a complete dressy sportsoutfit. You'll heap praise onour large variety and the spe¬cial reduced prices• SPORT COATS'For a "pep-up" change, forgreater enjoyment on thecampus and during leisurehours, wear a Sport Coat!Erie has them spirited andcolorful in every new $1095color and pattern. I W• SLACKSOur slacks have many of thefine details of expensivetrouser construction alongwith extra style details, weltseams and a self belt — allat a price BELOW ordinaryslacks. Wear with sportcoat, shirt or $je95sweater W• SWEATERSSlip over sleeveless modelsknitted in every new colorand design. Just the thing tocomplete a three- $4 95some sports outfit. I• SPORT SHOESGenuine KEDSMAN sportsshoes, comfortable and casual¬ly dressy. Moccasin oxfords. . . Saddle'oxfords—in blue,brown, sand, green, white,white on brown or $050white on black ■■Use Erie's 12-week budget plan!837 East 63rd StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5> 1940—LiQHT H<7U5EJ 15;{ East Hyde Park BoidevardOne Door East of Piccadilly Theatre• The World’s Tliinncst Panialvcs!Get Half Rate Student Tickets at Press Buildingoi Maroon Office5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROADOur Fine Line of Tennis Rackets Is Now Complete.JTo. IVition'During Mary K. Browne WeekWe Are Featuring HerMaster-frame Only $4.75 International Silk String $3.85Many other makes and at prices to please you.J. B. VAN BOSKIRK & SONSMID. 7521 1411 East 60th Street CHICAGO"Ballad for Americans"The most discussed recording ofthe year. Exactly as it was doneon The Pursuit of Happiness.Paul Robeson singing it exactlyas he did on the air, with a fullchorus.On Victor records exclusively.$2.00 Complete with Album.GREGERTSEN'SBook and Music Shop1457 Hyde Park Blvd.Mid. 5765 and 5766You Call—We Deliver/-M Season PullsInto Stretch ivithSoftball^ Track 123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COLLEGC STUDENTS AND GKADUATISA thorough, intensivt, sUnographic couru—Uorting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octoharl.Intamtiiv Booklet sent free, without obligation—terite or phone. No solid tors employed,moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. fH.I.Regular Courses for Begtnnert. open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayat each month. Advanced Courses startassy Monday. Day and Evening. EvamngCourses open m men.IM S. AAichigoii Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347Blatz and Siebens BeersCarson Pirie Scott & CoTeenya Shop, Fourth Floor, Wabash.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATURECOLLEGENIGHT A special note has been inserted atthe bottom of I-M softball managerLarry Traeger’s letter to all the or¬ganizations which are competing forI-M laurels ordering all competitorsto read over the softball rules care¬fully in order to avoid disputes later.Apparently too often in past years,ther haV^ been more or less majoraltercations over legal technicalitieswhich have tied up the ball games andruined the players’ enjoyment in par¬ticipation.TEENYA’S SUCCESS REDINGOTBwith angel-child lace frothin rayon crepe, by Margie Joy22.95Lace-frilled charmer that’s making its mark with thetown’s up-and-coming glamour girls. Rayon crepecoat and dress that leads a successful double life. Thetiny tied-in waist and lace froth make you look fragileihelpless and adored. In brown or navy. 9-15.THE INTERCHURCHCOUNCILCHURCH DIRECTORY jTHE HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.Ministers: Dr, Rolland W. SchloebDr. Norris L. TibbettsTHE WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH6207 S. University Ave.Minister: Dr. E. M. HarrisonTHE UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK(Congregational & Presbyterian)1448 E. 53rd St. |Minister; Dr, George M. Gibson !THE UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THEDISCIPLES OF CHRIST i5655 S. University Ave. jMinister; Dr. E. S. Ames |THE HYDE PARK METHODIST CHURCh|1449 E. 54th St. .1Minister: Dr. J. R, Drees ; ;;THE WOODLAWN PARK METHODISTCHURCH1208 E. 64th St.Minister; Dr, Weldon E. Bradburn * |THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. '6400 S. Kimbark Ave.Minister; Dr. Harold L. BowmanTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 E. 57th St.Minister: Dr. Von Ogden VogtBy LES DEAN !Spring quarter is the last lap forall campus activities, from books ondown, and Intramurals are no excep¬tion. The race for the I-M trophy isclose enough so that any ,one of fouror five organizations has an excellentchance of coming home with the bac¬on.Softball shares honors with out¬door track as the feaure event on theI-M calendar this quarter; so all theindependent organizations and fra¬ternities are concentrating on the twosports. The deadline for entries hasbeen set for April 8, in the hope thatthe ball games may get under way bythe 11th. Storg Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M,WithFRIDAY APRIL5th•TWO PROFESSIONALFLOOR SHOWS (NEW)GAY COLLEGE SHOW Meet the Crowd at thePICCAN I N N53rd ST. AT BLACKSTONEChicago's Most Attractive BarbecueSPECIALIZING INDELICIOUS BARBECUED CHICKEN• SPARE RIBS •BEEF, PORK, AND HAMServed with Our Famous "Southern Barbecue Sauce"WAFFLES, STEAKS FOUNTAIN SERVICEWe Deliver FREEHyde Perk 5300After 4 p.m.LUNCHEON 35 CENTS DINNERSFREDDYMARTINHis Saxophoneand His OrchestraPage FourClassifiedNEARBY THE U. OF C.—2nd floor apt. 6112University 6 rms. 2 baths. Lifht ms.,south exposure overlooking private house.See Mrs. McNeilly in bldg, or call McKeyand Poague, Inc. 1172 E. 63rd St. H. P.8166.Read the Maroon Teimis TeamPlays North CentralPlayday for ClubBasketball TeamsThe Wyvern basketball team hasaccepted an invitation to take partin the interscholastic basketball play-day at Ida Noyes Hall Saturday.Other teams participating in themeet which is sponsored by the WAAwill come from Northwestern, Mun¬delein, Purdue, and George Williams.Also representing the University willbe the teams of Mortar Board, DeltaSigma, Quadrangler, and Etcetera,which had previously been announcedas participants. by WALLY ANGRISTTennis on the Midway will be un¬officially inaugurated tomorrow whenChicago’s “B” net squad rises in theearly hours of the morning to playthe first match of the season againstNorth Central. Due to the smallsquad representing the visitingschool Coach Wally Hebert will onlyhave to make sure of getting fpurof his players up with the sun Sat¬urday. Hebert has picked Dick Nor-ian, sophomore Bob Weedfall, StanLevy, and “Killer” Kogen.Hebert is worrying little about theoutcome of this match. On paper theMaroonmen are given a safe edge.The “B” squad beat North Centrallast year, and the visiting tennistshave about the same playing strengththis season. Hebert’s “B” teamis stronger than it was in 1939. So,in accordance with all syllogisticprinciples, the Maroonmen will win.With Dick Norian adding siz¬zling cross court shots to his expect¬ed exhibition of steady tennis andbig Bob Weedfall coming thru in hisfirst school match, the paper workshould be supported with gratifyingresults. Levy, who moves up to thenumber three position temporarilyvacated by James Hill, will also beplaying for the first time on the “B”team. Kogen is expected to bringhome the bacon again this spring. Maroon BaseballersTravel to DePauwDespite the changeable weatherwhich may cause a second postpone¬ment, Coach Kyle Anderson plans toleave today for Depauw taking 16 ballplayers with him for a series of threegames with the Greencastle nine.Heading the list of men making thetrip are Co-captains Marty Levit andSparky Calogeratos. Others sure ofgoing are Art Lopatka, Frank Mc¬Cracken, Johnny Beeks, Sy Hirsch-berg, Denny Cowan, Bob Reynolds,Jack Fons, Bob More, and Jerry Abel-son. Possibilities to fill the remainingfive positions are Bob Miller, KenGarverick, Jim Bell, Aron Manders,and George Sotos. One of Anderson’s biggest problemsat present is the freshman team. Hewould like to have enough freshmenreport to form a team capable of giv-ing the varsity competition in scrim¬mage games. There are many fresh-:men with a great deal of baseball ex¬perience, hut only 10 have reported.MEfT Ml ATTNI RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.