Price Three Cents^ Battp inaroonVol. 40, No. 98 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Six pages in this issueI-F CouncilMum On SAE,Kappa Alpha Psi Douglas HailsShift of Ward toDemocratic Party Reynolds ClubCouncil ElectsNew ChairmanFail to Find Majority toPass Motion on Sing, DormCreeks.Tht' status of Sigma Alpha Epsilonand the question of inviting KappaAlpha Psi to the Inter-FraternitySing are still undecided.The I-F Council was unable toreach a decision because a majority,which is necessary before any officialexpression of Council opinion can begiven to the Dean’s Office, was notobtained on either point. Since S.AEnow has the right to vote, a majorityconsists of nine votes.ExplanationExplanation of the failure to geta majority is based on the fact thata few houses were not represente<land two houses were not prepared toannounce decisions. It was pointedout that an absence of only three orfour votes was enough to prevent amajority from btdng reached.Chuck Percy, junior member of theCouncil, is canvassing the fraternitieswhich expressed no opinion last nightso that decisions on both points maybe announced to<lay.Not F'lnalThe conclusions of the Council willin neither case be final. In the de- |bate over the membership of S.AF. the jfinal authority is in the hands of thefaculty committee on fraternities.This committee has already said that jit favored dormitory fraternities if jthey have previously been represented ;on campus. It is not known whetherthe decision of the undergraduateswill have any effect on their opinion.The Alumni Association has thepower to refuse to extend to Kappa.Alpha Psi an invitation to participatein the I-F' Sing, even though theCouncil is in favor of such a move. Hy .MARIAN CASTLE.MAN“According to the primaries, thefifth ward, which was formerly twoto one Republican, is now two to oneDemocratic,” said Paul Douglas, pro¬fessor of economics and aldermanfrom this ward. He added, “Thevoters have shown by this action thatthey believe Democrats in office in thisward have their best interests in¬mind, and we will seek to proveworthy of their trust.”David F^ichner’s sweeping ten toone victory in the primaries was fur-I ther cause for jubilation, according to] Douglas. In addition “the eight to1 one vote for Roosevelt was convincingI proof that the Democratic voters ofIllinois want him to run again.” Inthe primaries almost the entire slatebacked by Professor Douglas and hispolitical associates was victorious..Alumni TriumphOn the Republican and Democratictickets Dw'ight Green and HarryHershey, both graduates of the Uni¬versity Law School, w’ere victoriousover non-University of Chicago men.However David Matchett, supportedforward committeman by the Inde¬pendents of the fifth ward, was un-(Continued on page three)CU Asks All inUiihliisliing QuizHave all Chapel unionites been at¬tentive at meetings, and if they neverparticipate, do they read the enlight¬ening news in the Mar<M)n? Well, dothey ever look at the announcementson the bulletin boards? With the leastbit of information, they can answerthe posers put to them in the Chapel<|uiz, which is the final effort of CUto stimulate literary interest in the('hapel Outlook.Who is everyone who has everspoken at CU, and what have they tocommend them ? Does Outlook like towrite thumbnail sketches and whatare thumbnail sketches? Does WebbFisher really hate Social Science ordoes it merely hate him? Oh well... ConservativesState PolicyThe Conservative party, which over¬threw the Liberal government of Po¬litical Union to put itself in power,held a caucus yesterday and passedthe following resolution; “The Con¬servative party believes that everyParliamentary government shouldhave at least one opposition memberin the cabinet to represent the oppo¬sition’s point of view on specific ques¬tions agreed upon by the oppositionand the government. The Liberal gov¬ernment failed to do this, thereforethe Conservative party, because ofsuch an insult, voted against the Lib¬erals on the Browder issue, despitethe fact that the Conservative partydid agree with them.”In following the above policy, theConservatives will choose one or moreLiberals for the Conservative cabinet.Tentative members already chosenare: Secretary of Agriculture—FrankHenney; Secretary of the Treasury—Stanley Cluster; Secretary of Com¬merce—Dick Philbrick; Secretary ofRelief and Utilities—Burt Livingston;Secretary of Navy—Herb Mandel;Secretary of War—Ralph Rosen; Sec¬retary of Labor—Robert Buckingham,and Secretary of Campus Affairs—Jack Jefferson.The Liberal government was over¬thrown at last Thursday’s meetingwhen those assembled failed to givea vote of confidence in the governmentregarding its decision to agree withthe University in preventing EarlBrowder from giving a speech on cam¬pus because he is a convicted criminal.Cap And Gown SubscriptionDrive Ends In Two WeeksCap and Gown’s double featuresubscription selling contest closes twoweeks from today. Feature numberone, for clubs and fraternities only,offers a silver cup engraved with thewinner’s name to the group that turnsin the most subs by May 3. Featurenumber two stars a- combinationradio-phonograph, which will be a-warded to the individual salesmanwho submits the largest pile of re¬ceipts.Foremost fraternity contestants, todate, are Psi Upsilon and Delta Up-silon. Close on their heels are PhiDelta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, and PhiKappa Sigma. The only clubs witha fighting chance for the silver cupat this point are Sigma and Esoteric.Mortarboard. Quadrangler, Wyvern,Delta Sigma, and Chi Rho Sigmahaven’t displayed much of their latentability.Leading SalesmenIndividual salesmen leading therace for the radio-phonograph arePaul Florian, George Nardi, AlanGraves, and Fred Gustafson. On thefeminine side of the ledger are Ruth Ahlquist, Punky Johnson, and Clara-bel Grossman.A big selling point in the contestshould be the fact that only as manyCap and Gowns will be printed asthere are orders in by May 3. Peoplewho expect to drop in at the C. andG. office sometime during June andbuy a Book are doomed to disappoint¬ment, according to Jack Crane, con¬test manager. Since the contestcloses soon, contestants, individuallyand collectively, are advi.sed to getbusy and tackle their friends — atclub meeting, at fraternity meeting,or at a vulnerable moment in Han¬ley’s.English Club MeetsF'iist meeting of the English Clubfor this quarter will be tomorrow inthe Ida Noyes YWCA Room from3:30 to 5:00.x Mr. Wilt, associateProfessor of English, will be theclub’s special guest. Tea will beserved and everyone interested in theEnglish Club is u^ged to attend. Jack Crane, Delta Upsilon, is thenew head of the Reynolds Club coun¬cil, retiring-head, Chuck Pfeiffer, an-nounced yesterday. Julian Lowen-stein. Pi Lam, is secretary-treasurer;Psi U’s Ken Cornwell is chairman ofthe social committee; Marshal Blu-menthal, Phi Sigma Delta, chairmanof the publicity committe; and HaroldSteffee, Phi Kappa Sigma, heads thecommittee devoted to the care of stags.Crane is associate circulation man¬ager of Cap and Gown, and is on thefreshman Orientation Committee.Lowenstein is on the business staffof The Daily Maroon. Cornwell Stef¬fee, and Blumenthal are all active inother campus organizations, Blumen¬thal is currently playing a featuredrole in Blackfriars.New RecognitionInaugurating a new recognition forservice in the Reynolds Club Councilare the keys which will this year beawarded to founders of the Councilfor distinguished services rendered.Receiving these keys are the firstpresident a nd secretary-treasurer,Hal Miles and Allen Tully. Otherkeys will be awarded to Art Salz-mann. Chuck Pfieffer, Jerry Moberg,Julian Lowenstein, Jack Crane, KenCornwell, and John Dunkel.Comes SpringSpring action of the Council willbe aimed at the Bridge TournamentApril 30, May 2 and 3, and the danceafter the Inter-Fraternity Sing at theend of the year.Fall quarter is spent mainly onstags orienting freshman men, andtea dances after football games. Win¬ter Quarter is occupied with Basket¬ball dances.Hillel to PickExecutives forComing YearElection of officers to steer Hillelthrough its second year will takeplace in Ida Noyes Theater, April 24,at 4, when Hillel members will votefor previously nominated candidates.Nominated for the Executive Com¬mittee are President, Ruth dayman,Raymond Wittcoff; Vice President,Marshall Blumenthal, Ruth dayman,Rollie Richman; Secretary, Ruth Her¬ron, Fern Rosenfeldt, Helen Schwartz;and Treasurer, Hal Greenberger,Bob Raymer, Seymour Steinhorn.Also Elect CouncilThe Council will consist of tenmembers; th6 Executive Committeehas nominated nineteen, and membershav the privilege of nominating fivemore from the floor. This can bedone by submitting petitions with atleast twenty members’ signatures,and the five with the highest numberof signatures will be added to the listof nominees.’^hose already nominated by thecommittee are Marshall Blumenthal,Irv Brecher, Stan Claster, Ruth day¬man, Bob Cohn, Bernice Glickson,Hal Greenberger, Ruth Herron, Josh¬ua Jacobs, Bob Raymer, Rollie Rich-man, Fern Rosenfeldt, Helen Schwartz,David Solomon, Sophia Sorkin,Seymour Steinhorn, Raymond Witt-coff^ Hart Wurzburg, and NormaYonover.The present officers are RaymondWitcoff, President; Jean Turner,Vice President; Ethel Frank, Secre¬tary; and Walter Rothstein, Treas¬urer.DA* 8 ‘‘Front Room**Closes Run Tonight“Front Room,” the DA Workshopstudent written play, after two nightsof plaudits from enthusiastic play¬goers, gives it’s final performance to¬night at 8:30 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre.“I wonder if Hutchins can answerthe question my play asks?”, Wilker-son smiled this morning when hefound that the Maroon Student Lead¬ers dinner was right before his play.The final showing of the Workshopshow will follow the Hutchins dinner. Hutchins ^Tells AWAt DinnerHUTCHINS. . . off the recordHold TryoutsFor New RadioWorkshop TodayAfter much work and worry on thepart of president Kenneth Nordineand his associates, the University ofChicago Radio Workshop is ready foraction. Microphone tryouts will beheld tomorrow at 3:30 in Swift Hall,Room 400.With Professor Edwards of the Di¬vinity School’s Radio Speech depart¬ment as sponsor, and Sherman Dryer,boss of all the University’s radio pro¬grams as god-father, the outlook forthe future of the organizations seemsbright.DA Stars HelpA number of DA’s stars, includingRuth Ahlquist, Ruth Wehlan, JeffMongersori, Bob Miller, and LouisWelsh have shown interest in acting,while Grant Atkinson, Dick Himmel,Marian Castleman, Bill Wilkerson,Ernest Leiser, and Charles Darraghare going to work on scripts. All thedramas presented will be student-written if possible.Because the Workshop was organ¬ized so late in the year, the membersdo not intend to present an extensiveprogram over the air this year, butwith one or possibly two plays goingthrough production, they plan toswing into action for next year.Students EligibleAll students of the University whohave ability in acting, writing or di¬rection, or who wish to develop suchability, are invited to attend the meet¬ing tomorrow. The acting, as can besurmise<l, will depend on voice qualityand inflection only. The writingshould be dramatic, and experimentalw’ork is encouraged.In reference to the Workshop’s fu¬ture, President Nordine said: “Radiois a truly great medium of dramaticexpression which has not been fullyexploite<l as yet. With its presentcapacities and with the imminent en¬trance of television, young actors andwriters should not overlook the greatfuture in the realm of the etherwaves.” TonightLeaders^ Banquet GivesStudents Chance to QueryPresident,“On the spot” as he answers ques¬tions put to him by students PresidentHutchins will be the main attractionat The Daily Maroon Leaders’ Dinnertonight at 6:30 in Hutchinson Com¬mons. Speaking completely off therecord the President has engaged toanswer all queries to the best of hiscandid ability. No papers will reporthis remarks.Sales of tickets for the dinner wereopened to all students yesterday atnoon, with tables set up in Cobb Halland Mandel Corridor. Sales will con¬tinue today at the same locations andany tickets remaining will be at thedoor for purchase by late comers.The menu as announced by MissMarshall, head of the Commons, willconsist of a half-grapefruit appetizer,turkey with dressing, fresh greenpeas, new potatoes, lettuce salad, bev¬erage, rolls and butter, and ice creamwith fudge topping. The meal will beover by 7:30, it is expected, and ques¬tioning will continue for an hour aft¬erwards.Last year, Hutchins spoke for halfan hour, explaining something of theinner workings of the University, andanswered questions for the remaininghalf hour. This year, tired of speech¬making in his campaign for the Fif¬tieth Anniversary, he asked to be ex¬cused from making a speech, engagedto answer questions for the full period.Questions are expected to divideinto those about the University as aneducational institution, which will at-(Continued on page two)Bar AssociationAnnounces BanquetThe annual Bar Association ban¬quet will be held in the first week ofMay, general chaiiman Joe Stein an¬nounced yesterday.Guest of honor at the affair will beformer Dean Harry A. Bigelow. En¬tertainment feature will be the an¬nual play, burlesquing typical lawschool situations of the past year andpresenting caricatures of the pro¬fessors.Committee chairmen and membersare—Recef don: Bob Cook, chairman,Fred Ash, Paul Rothschild, andFrances Brown; Tickets: Irwin Zatzand Jean Welch; Arrangements:Spence Roberts; Program: RobertBenes; Play: Saul Stern; Publicity:Don Wollett.New' appointments to the Bar As¬sociation include Alice Bright, JohnShepard, Spencer Roberts, and SamMyar.Hold Conference On “BasesOf Durable Peace” At Int-HouseBy EILEEN MURPHY“What Are the Bases of a DurablePeace?” Believing, wkh many prom¬inent historians, that every great warprecedes an advance toward new in¬ternational order, and that this is aperiod in which public opinion mustbe molded so that the next peacetieaty w’ill be “peace with justice,”the International Student Service issponsoring an April Peace Parley atInternational House on April 19 and20. Walter Laves, assistant professorof Political Science, will chair theconference.Students, graduates and facultyfrom eight mid-west colleges will par¬ticipate in the two-day conference.Eligible are students of foreign af¬fairs (although they may be major¬ing in any subject) from any midwestStudent-Faculty TeaChapel Union’s Quarterly Student-Faculty Tea, which provides an op¬portunity for students and their pro¬fessors to become acquainted, will begiven in the Ida Noyes Library todaybetween 3:30 and 5:30.A new' note w-ill be the entertain¬ment, planned to accompany tea andcookies, but the program has not yetbeen announced. college, although they must presentrecommendations from departmentalheads, the President of their institu¬tion, or the International RelationsClub adviser on the campus approv¬ing them as delegates. Faculty mem¬bers concerned with foreign affairsare also invited.Advance registration is urged, butnot necessary, and should be sent tothe International Student Service, 8West 40th Street, New York City. A$3 fee for each delegate covers lunch¬eons, teas, and admissions to all ses¬sions.About 150 delegates, including anumber of foreign students studyingin this country, will participate. Onthe second day of the parley fourcommissions, studying “EconomicProblems,” “Ideological Problems,”“Political Problems,” and “The Prob¬lems of Peace Machinery,” previouslyset up, \cill deliver their reports.The present parley is the second ina series, the first of which was heldat the New' York International Houseon December 8 and 9, and wa.s attend¬ed by 133 students and faculty from31 eastern colleges and 11 foreignuniversities. Printed reports of thespeeches and discussions of the firstmeeting will be sent to all delegateswho register in advance.(Continued on page four)Page T\vo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940<lLhc ©ailo iHaroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-veraity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephone; HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or fcr any contractHitered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 afear: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RCPRCSSNTEO FOR NATIONAL AOVSKTISINa OTNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RePreseutaSive420 Hadison Ave. New York, n. Y.CHICASO ' BOSTOR ' Los ARSlLSf • SAR FUARCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. C.RODVHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg. Marian Castleman. Ernest Leiser Traveling BazaarNight Editor: Dick Himmel.Assistants: Grant Atkinson. Ruth Brody By DICK HIMMELToday's Bazaar is dedicated to Jane Tallman. Didyou ever dedicate a Bazaar to Jane Tallman? eitherdid /, so I figured I had nothing to lose. Of course,Jane Tallman never did anything (I mean which de-setwes dedication), but then it is so much fun doingthings to Tallman.Portrait of an ArtistInaugurating a new Bazaar series is this little jobtelling of the life and loves of a campus artist. Nowthese portraits will not be of artists in the strict senseof the word, like Picasso or Edgar Guest, but ratherlittle sketches of artists in peculiar branches of thefield..A long long time ago there was a garden. In thegarden there were two people clothed like the floorshow at the 606 Club. (Shut up, Florian). Into thegarden came a soipent and sold Eve (a Myvern) a billof goods which made hertaste of the forbidden fruitfrom an old apple tree. Thesoipent. of course, was thefirst salesman, and sincethen he has traveled.In a Phi Delt's clothing,this time comes the soipent. !much improved over the old \methods of temptation, sell- jing the campus anything jpalatable and pleasing to Ithe purse. Johnny Bex is a !true artist in Ballyhoo. He ;has a wonderful art for sell- ;ing everything from Black- ^friars to his own fraternity .pin. Letters tothe EditorBexjpifiwpiwaiwwRequiescat in PaceAfter we finished our hearty laugh over theIron Mask elections, we reached one conclusion.The “Junior Men’s Honorary Society” has lostall claim to the name “Honorary.” and all thatcan be substituted for it is “dirty i^litical.”This is not particularly distressing, exceptperhaps to the few deserving men whose po-. l * ;litica and fraternal affiliations weren t strong ^ • . .. Maroonj Starting rather quietly this >ear on tne .^laroonenough to get them in4. ..i, f ■ busines? staff I a Bex picked up fast and came into hisBut we feel it our duty to point out that j ^there i.s no longer a junior * honorary so-^ciety on campu.s. Iron Mask, which until yester-, Cornelius, plugging hard forday. legitimatel.y could be called a fraterni . | Maroon for his plugs for the Prom,men s honor society, if not a true junior honor ; iLsociety, is dead. It has gone the way of Skull I . no anv subtlerand Crescent, which .years ago became a mere 1 as s t .. . .tool of fraternity politics, and a means to ap¬peasing the fraternal ego Board of Control.The Daily Marimn:An item in Friday’s Maroon deridesthe Fourth International because itstiny forces have split into two tinierfactions. We are the last people todelude ourselves about our numbers,but our claim to historical signifi¬cance, and future effectiveness isbased not on mere popularity but onthe soundness of our ideas. The NewDeal, despite its millions of adher¬ents, has failed to cure unemployment,poverty and war. If our program cansolve the.se problems we need have nofear of our future growth.Furthermore, let it be understoodthat in our split we are not quibblingover minute details. .Altho we remainTrotskyites and Fourth International¬ists. we refuse to accept the disgrace¬ful obligation to defend the role of theRed Army in Finland, and in anysimilar reactionary adventures it mayundertake. This i.s clearly a crucialissue. Our differences have greaterimport than the widest divergence be¬tween the leftest Democrat and therightest Republican.For those who wish to hear a firsthand account of our political analysisand differences we are holding ameeting this Fridav afternoon at .‘LSOP.M.Socialist Club,(4th International)PatronizeOur AdvertisersClassified Hutchins—(Continued from page one)tempt to bring out what Hutchin.s’ideal of a University is, how the NewPlan approaches this ideal, and howmuch of the New Plan is still in exis-tance. Others will ask about the Uni-versity as a big business.Such questions will ask about reas¬ons for the discontinuance of football,alkout the drive for funds, about theban on Browder. They will ask aboutthe tuition increase, inquire how muchmoney it has brought in, and ask ifthe increased revenue justifies thecurb on previous freedom of cour.seattendance. They will ask about thestatus of Unions at the Universitv,about the University’s part in re.stric-tive housing agreements. The Presi¬dent is assured of a warm and stimu¬lating reception, it would appear.David Martin, Chairman of the Ma¬roon Board of Control, will introduceMr. Hutchins.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFills t*chnic«l knowUdge and skill with th«Dynamics of lift. Day and avaning classes:Individual and groupWm. Franklin Wolsay, l-P D., D DPhone Dor. 8343 for appointmentLearn Gregg STta« SUindtral Sh«rthaaid•I AmericaRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.Deareetd Eemiug Omtem CaO. mrtt^ar lefepfci»R» Mate 1881 jerTram Employiiiaat Bsiraaaalthough much improved over theHeyells and talks and gesticulates till he gets what hewant.*.r • rt I Fini*hinir a successful Prom publicity bender (heIts departure is no.cause for mourning. Per-1 W.WTED STUDENTS: Who have rontacU inFinancial or Law oAcfr, to aell oar ape-cialixed printinc iservim; you open theaccount; wc do the reat — renerona andcontinuous commiaaiona. Let'a diacnaa thematter. Reply Box O. Faculty Excimnre. Thi GREGG '*“•**6 N. Mkh-gan ATenoa, Odeagn ^haps some day it will be revived. But until,and unless it is, there is no real need for a jun¬ior honor group, and we refuse to make moan,no matter how bad the decisions leading to itsdemise were. Its passing is, however, certainlyworthy of note. E. L.Cross CountryBy BOB REYNOLDSOne peanut, it is a pleasure to report, is sufficientto produce the necessary energy for all the thinkingthe average student does in one day, says Dr. E. .AlfredWolfe, associate professor of biology at the Universityof Pittsburgh. How enchantingly practical of scienceto toss an academic lifesaver out at this pre-compre-hensive season. Merely buy a bag of peanuts beforetaking your seats in Bartlett during those trying daysin June and assure yourself a Phi Bete Kappa trinket.Or trek into the Coffee Shop and drop a bombshell inthe midst of a torrid bridge game by saying “a half apeanut shell for your thoughts.” The possibilities areinfinite.With pride, the Ohio State Daily Lantern comes outwith the news that 17 Ohio State convicts have receiveddegrees through that school’s extension department.And football letters, too?Succor to the egos of little men comes from Yeshivacollege, where Shikey Bard, writing a term paper onNapoleon found that the Corsican Crusher. John PaulJones, Chopin, Beethoven. Milton, Keats, and Michel¬angelo were all down at Hanley’s drinking beer whenextra inches were being handed out. The researcherhas formed a fraternity of undersized males andadopted the motto “By your feats shall ye be judgedand not by your feet.”A Mrs. Ida Benfy Judd of New York City is workingon the educators of that metropolis to establish a Mark’Twain Chair for the advancement of American Humor,the New Y'ork Daily says. I can think of no one betterequipped to sit in that chair than our own ProfessorBlair, probably the foremost student of Sam Clemensin modern academic circles. Of course, President Hutch¬ins would be the man behind the scenes with his owngaga mene, -Aristotle and Adler, ready to advance.American Humor.We learn from the Cornell University paper thatninety-five per cent of the Ithaca institution have areligious reference. What fertile grounds for the Ox¬ford Movement and the A.S.U.The scopie of scientific research has. it appears,been pushed to the limits. The Miami University .Al¬umni Magazine proudly states its School of Ballisticshas proved that men are more rhymetical than women.Candidly, who cares? Not by one whit will this factdiminish the number of crushed female toes.Lucius Bebe. writing in the New York Herald Trib¬une. names Harvard’s President, James B. Conant. thefifth best dressed man in the nation. Recognition atlast. I istics on his home town girl. He sent a rose a dayj accompanied by one word. The words finally spelled,i ‘“Won’t you take my pin. Honey?” The last rose had1 his fraternity pin attached. It worked.Hov ever, the real gloryj for Bex came last Friday in a fast combine of the' mustache race and the Blackfriars parade, courtesy ofi the Chicago Police Commissioner via Paul ‘‘Fix Yourj Furnace” Douglas.Last Friday it was cold, and Bex was a little afraidthat the icy waters would scare the hirsute little boysaway. Calling on fast thinker, Lee Weinstein, whohad an idea. Bex hopped on a telephone and ordered 50pounds of dry ice to be sent directly from downtownhere by a taxi before twelve o’clock.'The idea was to turn the Pond into a maze of steam¬ing waters somewhat resembling a Turki.sh bath. Butthe Lord was not with Bex that afternoon. The dryice arrived fifteen minutes too late, and Johnny wasstuck with 50 pounds of the deadly stuff. A normal ama¬teur ballyhooer would have been slightly stymied bythis condition, but not Bex.Hopping on the phone again, Bex called madly allover Chicago trying to sell the stuff. Finally he did,to a chemistry professor on campus who figured he wasgyping him. But La Bex made 50 cents on the deal.Brother, that’s salesmanship.Later that same afternoon. Chuck O’Duck’s dreambaby parade lined up ready to creep through HydePark streets screaching for Blackfriars. The last car jin the parade was a smooth tan Packard with a pair of .loud speakers tucked cozily between the fenders. Fromthe loud speakers came the voice of Bex. '“Drop those groceries. Lady, and come to Black- jfriars tonight.” a 55th Street housewife heard. "Quit ipeeking from behind those curtains, it’s Blackfriars !tonight.” Bex went on when he hit a residential. "That’s ja pretty red hat you’ve got there, .Missus. Bring it to ;Blackfriars tonight." The woman’s red hat wasn’t verypretty. “Say, .Mister, I bet you got that suit at Finch- iley’s. Bring it to Blackfriars.” jOn 63rd Street, Bex tactics were a little different, j“That’s right, folks, hop on that street car and go rightto the U. of Chicago. It’s Blackfriars time. 50 beauti¬ful girls and everyone a perfect gentleman.” And so iBex yelled merrily down the street amusing and at- ,tracting the attention of everyone. jHis coups-d’etat came, however, as he went past theOakwood cemetary. “Get out of your graves and cometo Blackfriars; it’s a show that will rai.se the dead.”His cracks at the Mira Mar You Know the Mira MarHotel were also very choice.Such is the portrait of a real artist in the ballyhooline. When better bally is hooed, Bex will hoo it!*I Gossip.. .does everyone know that Dink .MacLellan hunghis pin on Barbara Price. MaryLu’s little sister?...Ifyou’ve been wondering who Bill Hochman looks like in■ Blackfriars. it isn’t Charlotte the Rexstrew (fooledyou), but Ruth Flaxman. which is plenty all right to[look like too; incidentally, Hochman is awful good.. STINEWAY’Ss. \V. CORNER, .i'lh and KENWOODCOMPLETE FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONSAT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY!SPECIALSTYPEWRITER PAPERGOOD QUALITYReam - 49cEYE-EASE PAPER100 Sheets PlainO’/ii X 6 or 8M X 5K’—10cRULED or PLAIN CARDS1000 Size 3 X 5—70cIJ. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueThe Cleveland College Skyline prints these findings The rumor that “Doc” Jampolis looks like Kay Chitteii-of Dr. Oliver H. Ohman, a psychologist on the staff.There is, he says, a correlation between police recordsand weather records. .Assault and battery cases aremost common on days of low humidity, suicides mostnumerous on clear days late in spring. den is unfounded. . .If Bill Harper as “Little Egypt”looks like that there girl you’ve been dreaming about,we all know what kinds of dreams you’ve been having...Paul Florian is undoubtedly the sultriest chorusgirl...Don MacKnight. certainly, the most winsome... After the Hutchins DinnerFRONT ROOM. . Will AskYOUA Question . . .Tonight - 25c - 8:30l1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1940 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSTrack TeamWins Dual MeetHandicapped by weather-rackedrunways, a general let-down amongthe veterans, and the enforced ab¬sence of Captain Davenport, Chicago’strack team barely nosed out a weakNorth Central aggregation yesterdayby Ih points..Mainstays of the team, who man-atjed to eke out a victory in spite ofthe slump, include Beatty, who wonthe 100 and the 220, tied for secondin the high jump and took a third inthe broad jump, Ray, who took firstsin the high hurdles, high and broadjumps, and Rendleman, who won thediscus throw, shot put, and took sec¬ond place in throwing the javelin.Beatty Helps OutStavenau, who won the quartermile, Powell, Wilner, and ever-pres¬ent Beatty managed to win the milerelay. Marrow took second in thebroad jump and thirds in the 100 and2U0, and Rider hurled the second long¬est discus.Biggest disappointments, who ac¬counted for Chicago’s tight squeeze,were Powell in the half mile andLambert in the mile. The best eithercould do was a third in their remark¬ably slow events.Douglas—(Continued from page one)successful over Republican machinecandidate, John .Leonard East.But, since Mr. Douglas and Mr.Eichner are in control of Democraticparty policies in the ward, there willIh* little opportunity for the bi-partycombine which, previous to the elec¬tion of Douglas as alderman, was al¬legedly responsible for the lack ofward improvement. SportShortsBy HART WURZBURG !With spring around the corner—orso says the latest weather release,spring sport reports flock in fromcoast to coast.At Harvard the rather unseasonableweather has brought a new variety ofspring activities with a Ski meet withDartmouth. A heavy blizzard causedpostponement of one of the racessince the high winds made unsafeconditions.Reports reach us from Ohio Statethat there is an attempt under wayto create more ardent alumni supportof Buckeye track teams. Conclusionreached on the subject at that schoolis, “.Vny university, with its multi-of extracurricular activity, is likely tofind progress made .somewhat difficultif alumni interest isn’t injected some¬where along the way.”Spring intramurals reached » highpitch at Oregon State where speedballreached its final round. Reports indi¬cate that the game is fast and thrill¬ing. Editorial Note: Can someoneplease explain the game?At the same school we note thatWilliam Rush, one of the outstandingauthorities in the country on biggame methods, is lecturing to the bigmanagement class at said university.Spring f(M>tball practice renews anold feud at Minnesota—whether thecity or the country men are tougher?This year the city man got a shel¬lacking although they were thestronger team—on paper.The mini have initiated a newcourse entitled ‘Theory of Coaching”which primarily deals with footballand basketball and will be taught byDouglas Mills in the summer session. Frosh GymnastsTry For HonorsThe freshmen gymnasts will com¬pete at Bartlett Gym to earn theirnumerals on April 23.Outstanding freshmen out this yearinclude Phillip Taylor, who despite hislack of previous experience has shownhimself very promising, and WarrenNyer and Alfred Bjorkland, who havecontinued their high school work andwill soon find a berth on the team.Frosh of Varsity CaliberThese three men, of varsity caliber,will prove a godsend to this year’sundermanned team, which had to com¬pete without substitutes.Other freshmen who have beenpracticing all year in preparation forthis meet, the culmination of their ef¬forts, include Robertson, Runge,Lauerman, and DeLorenzo. All fresh¬men and varsity are now working outfor next year’s team.Tennis SquadBeats ArmourThe University “B” tennis teamshut out Armour Tech yesterday inthe Fieldhouse, winning all sevenmatches.In the battle of Number 1 men Nor-ian beat Natinchek, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. BobWeedfall, lanky sophomore, downedLange 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Levy took Wag¬ner in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. After along-drawn out first set McClure wasvictorious over Schultz, 12-14, 6-2, 6-0.Kogen took the final singles match instraight sets from Woehrl, 6-1, 6-1.In the doubles Norian and Levyteamed up to win over Natinchek, 6-0,6-4. Weedfall and Kogen made it aclean sweep with a 6-3, 6-1 victoryover Abrahamson and Dunworthy.THE MEN'S STORE, MONROE AT WABASHANNOUNCING CARSON’Scolle(;e palm beach contest for men$100 in merchandise certificates divided between the 4 college men whoensemble the smartest summer wardrobe built around Palm Beach suitsand slacks, and write the best 50 word statement on “How to use theMen’s Store’s new color cues in ensembling your summer wardrobe.”THE CONTESTTo be held in the .Men’s Store from May 15th to May 25th ... in theclothing department. All entries due by June 1st.THE PRIZESFirst Prize $50 Merchandise CertificateSecond Prize $25 Merchandise CertificateThird Prize $15 Merchandise CertificateFourth Prize $10 Merchandise CertificateHOW TO WIN THE $100Go to the clothing department any day during the period from May 15thto May 25th. There you will find a display of Palm Beach Suits andslacks, ties, hats, shirts, and socks . . . All you do is to study these acces¬sories and give us your opinion of what to wear with Palm Beach (1) forbusiness (2) for sport. Enter this on our contest blank prepared for thispurpose and write a 50 word statement on “How to use our Men’s Store’snew color cues in ensembling your summer wardrobe.” To the 4 bestall ’round answers the Judges will award these prizes.THE COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS CONTEST WILL BE FOUNDLATER IN THE DAILY MAROON . . .BLANKS FOR THE CONTEST MAY BE SECURED THROUGH THEDAILY MAROON OFFICES . . AND FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR . . THE MEN’S STORECarson Pirie Scott & Co Illini Diamond Squad InvadesIowa City On QuestForThirdTitleCorn Husker Nine IsStrongest Team to MeetOrange and Slue,By BOB LAWSONSeeking their third straight Con¬ference baseball championship, Iowaruns into a potential Tartar thisweek-end when Illinois invades IowaCity for two games.If the champions can surmount thisobstacle, their chances of repeatingseem good. Their remaining oppo¬nents will be Wisconsin, Chicago,Northwestern, and Minnesota, noneof whom are rated as highly as the“Fighting Illini.”Indiana OutPaced by pitcher Harold Haub andoutfielder Jim George, the Hawkeyeslast year nosed out Indiana for thetitle. Both of these men are back,and the gaps left by graduating sen¬iors have been ably filled. Haub wasthe outstanding Conference pitcherlast year, winning four games whilelosing none and finishing second inbatting. George won the battingchampionship with the phenomenalmark of .452.Iowa’s big weakness is on themound and behind the plate. So farCoach Otto Vogel has been unable tofind a successful running mate forHaub. Two sophomores, Dick Heinand Ted Gordinier, apparently havethe inside track. Bill Welp and NormHankins handle the catching assign¬ments.Keystone DuoBoth the infield and the outfield are well taken care of. Lowest battingaverage in the infield is shortstopAndy Kantor who is hitting a puny.309. However he and Erwain Prasseform one of the best keystone com¬binations in collegiate baseball. Prasse,incidentally, is clouting at a .347 clipthus far.Jim George, who is already hittingover .400 this year, and Jack Jeans,a sophomore, have two of the outfieldpositions, with Bob Cook, anothersophomore, and Floyd Smith, a vet¬eran, fighting it out for the thirdslot.When you consider that Iowa hasthe best pitcher in the league to workwith the heaviest hitter, the best sec¬ond base duo, a pre-season record ofnine victories and no defeats, a teambatting average of .284, and the bestlooking sophomores in three years, itseems impossible that any team candethrone them.TENNIS RACKETS$1« to $17“Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGINS SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°''e1311 E. 57fh St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchesfer 4800UNLUCKY IN LOVE?TRY A FEWPALM BEACH SUITSand see the difference. Girls can’t resist a manwho’s cool and smart in a Palm Beach Whiteor Evening Formal. Your favorite clothier isfeaturing 1940’s broader-shouldered models.See them today—and may the best woman win!# Palm Beach Suits, $16.75. In whites, blues, tans,grays and greens. Washable, of course. Palm BeachFormals (white jacket and black trousers), $18.50.Slacks, $5.00. Goodall Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.Altoay$ look for this labelTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940Page Four ''Peace StrikesAre SillyA Bull SessionBy JOHN STEVENSTomorrow at noon a belligerentminority of the campus is going toparade in peace demonstration. Sup¬posedly representing the entire stu¬dent body, the strikers will have twonoble ends in view. First they wantto show the country that the tlniver-sity of Chicago undergraduates arestrongly for peace and against war;second they want to stimulate intelli¬gent thinking on the subject of thebest means of preserving Americanpeace.* ♦ *These ends are certainly desirable,but the means of striking for peaceis unsatisfactory. The idea of puttingon a big demonstration to show thatChicago students want peace is un¬necessary to say the least. It must beobvious to any normal observer thatthese students do not want to partic¬ipate in a war. The question that isdebatable, however, is just whenwould they go to war? Would they bewilling to fight if the United Stateswere invaded, if the Allies were los¬ing or if an Allied victory seemedcertain? A general, unorganizedpeace strike does not begin to answerthe important question. The best wayfor the campus to express a definiteopinion on the subject is to have apoll of the opinion of the entire stu¬dent body. Such a poll would give anaccurate expression of a major partof the campus, whereas the peacestrike will give a vague expression ofanti-war sentiment.* * *The second end, that of stimulatingintelligent thinking on the subjects ofpeace, cannot best be achieved by astrike. A strike undoubtedly inducessome thinking on the.subject, but itis hardly necessary to use artificialmeans of creating such thought whenthe whole country is following thehour by hour developments of theEuropean conflict. The thing that isnecessary is to provide for the con¬structive interchange of thought. Dis¬cussions designed to include opposedelements of the campus would be ofgreat value in improving studentthinking. The same can be said forany educational meeting, which maybe held in conjunction with the peacedemonstration, that tolerantly consid¬ers ways and means of preservingpeace.«A peace strike is therefore inade¬quate because it fails to express anaccurate student opinion, and is notin itself a sufficient stimulus to intelli¬gent thinking on the subject. Never¬theless, the strike will go off on sched¬ule, so that the world may learnsomething the world already knows.Peace—(Continued from page one)The International Student Service(of which Harper Poulson of Inter¬national House is the Secretary forthe United States) is an organizationset up following the last world warto give aid to destitute students inEurope. During the ’twenties it de¬veloped a program of university studygroups and international conferences,and since 1933 has been a recognizedagency for aiding student refugeesfrom Europe. The Far Eastern Stu¬dent Service Fund and the EuropeanStudent Service Fund, contribute toby thousands of American students,have also been unuder its sponsor¬ship.Program of this conference will in¬clude speeches on Friday by Prof.Clyde Eagleton, of New York Uni¬versity, on “America and the PresentWorld Situation” and Dr. ErnestPrice of Chicago International House Discuss Problems OfChristian RefugeesAt All Day Conference Ernest ColwellNames Flaws InDivinity School Essay ContestDeadline IsSet For May 1RenaissanceSociety ShowsPrimitive ArtBy IRVING S. TARRANTUnusual and different is the Ren¬aissance Society’s current exhibitionof American “primitives” in the gal¬lery, 109 Goodspeed Hall, continuingthrough April 30th.Included are twenty-three originalpaintings dating, for the most part,from the first half of the NineteenthCentury, together with nine facsimilesof original paintings by Olaf Kransof the Bishop Hill Colony in Illinois,rendered by the Index of AmericanDesign.Gathered from various local sour¬ces, these interesting items of Amer¬ican folk art, several of which havenever before been shown to the pub¬lic, comprise portraits, landscapes,still lifes, animal and bird paintings.They serve as examples of a mode ofgraphic expression intrinsically im¬portant in the history of our nativeart.Typical of many early portraitsdone in the English tradition is thehalf-length seated “Abner Wood,”painted by Cephas Thompson in 1799,and loaned by Mr. David Adler.The group portrait of “John Wag¬ner and Family,” limned by Peck in1845, and loaned by the Aurora His¬torical Society, is the most naive workin the entire show. Owner of the localnewspaper, Mr. Wagner presumablydesired that posterity be impressedwith the erudition of his offspring,for his one son and five daughters areeach shown holding a book.Nineteenth Century landscape¬painting, rarer by far than portrait¬painting, and less standardized, isrepresented by “Romantic Landscape”(loaned by Mrs. Stark), reflectingClaude Lorraine and Richard Wilson,and “Imaginary Landscape” (loanedby Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Dalstrom),which is strangely sur-realistic infeeling. Both examples are by un¬known artists. But of really extra¬ordinary interest are the two veryoriginal western scenes “ColoradoLake” and “Garden of the Gods,”painted by A. M. Book, and loanedby Mr. Daniel Catton Rich.The Bishop Hill paintings are of anunique interest in themselves. Paintedoriginally in the third quarter of thelast century, they are vivid recitalsof life in that little Swedish religiousand socialistic community of “Jans-sonists,” so named from Eric Jans-son, who founded the colony in 1846.This exhibition is well in keepingwith a growing public interest inAmerican folk art, and it contributesto that fast-developing conviction thatour “primitive” painting must rightlyenjoy its place in the history of ournational art.on “A Settlement in the Far East.”“A Settlement in Europe,” by Prof.Bernadotte Schmidt of the U. of C.,tea, luncheon and reception completethe first day’s session.On Saturday the previous discus¬sions will be reviewed, the four com¬missions will deliver their reports, andthere will be a luncheon, further dis¬cussions, and a summary and closingaddress by Prof. Walter Laves.“If we are to avoid the mistakes of1919, we must have a great deal ofstudy, and we must develop a correctpublic opinion; if no one knows ex¬actly what ‘peace with justice’ is,then it becomes the responsibility ofstudents and scholars to start inquir¬ing immediately in order to have abetter and more durable peace afterthis international breakdown,” statesthe I.S.S. An all-day conference on “The Pres¬ent Flight and Care of Christian Ref¬ugees,” in which students and facul¬ty, women’s clubs and civic organi¬zation throughout the Kenwood-HydePark-Woodlawn area will participate,is scheduled for Thursday at Inter¬national House.The discussion is under the auspicesof the American Committee for Chris¬tian Refugees, which defines its pur¬poses as two-fold: first, discussion oforientation of refugees into Americansocial life, through friendship pro¬grams of churches and individuals;and second, utilization of scientificcase work in helping persons adriftin the world to find their place in so¬ciety. To carry on this work the com¬mittee is campaigning for $500,000throughout the nation, $100,000 ofwhich is to be raised in eight mid-western states..Morning SessionThe morning session, from 10 tillnoon, will be chairmaned by the Rev¬erend Norris L. Tibbetts, and reportson the condition of European Chris¬tian refugees will be delivered by Dr.Henry Smith Leiper and Miss EvelynHersey.Professor G. A. Borgese of thisUniversity will discuss “Refugeesand American Citizenship.” Other ref¬ugee and immigration problems willbe discussed by Mrs. Kenneth F. Richand Giles Zimmerman.Presiding over the luncheon meet¬ing will be Dean Gilkey, while after¬noon speakers will be the ReverendHarold Leonard Bowman, Dr. MartinHayes Bickham, the Reverend Bart¬lett L. Hess, Virginia C. Frank, andElsa E. Englander.Open to CampusThe meetings are open to all thecampus. Sponsors are the Commissionon World Friendship of the ChicagoChurch Federation, the Reverend Rol-land W. Schloerb, chairman; DeanCharles W. Gilkey of the RockefellerMemorial Chapel; and the Kenwood-Hyde Park-Woodlawn Council ofChurches and Synagogues of whichTibbetts is president.Social SciencesGive PublicEconomic LecturesPour public lectures in the fieldof economics will be given during themonth of May under the sponsorshipof the Social Sciences division it wasannounced yesterday.The lectures, offered by membersof the student body, will be given onTuesdays at 4:30 in the Social ScienceResearch Assembly Room. The firstlecture, “Recent Developments in Col¬lective Bargaining,” given by NataliePannes, is slated for May 7.On May 14 Robert K. Burns willlecture on “Collective Bargaining andArbitration: The Case of the News¬paper Industry.” Dan Rutledge Vin-ing will speak on “Recent QuantitativeStudies of Cycle Problems” on May21 and Yale Brozen will complete theseries on the 28th lecturing on “SocialControl of Invention.”All prospective Freshman coun¬selors for the Federation of Uni¬versity women should report to thesecond training meeting this after¬noon at 3:30 in Ida Noyes Theatre.Guest speaker will be Zens Smithof the Four Year College who willspeak on “What a High SchoolSenior Expects When She Goes toCollege.”Read the Maroon By DAN MEZLAY“The chief weakness of divinity ed¬ucation is also the chief weakness ofall education—confused thinking as tothe nature of the work the educationalinstitution has to do. This confusionin the case of the seminary consistsin a failure to distinguish betweenprofessional and graduate trainingand to recognize the fundamentalcharacter of the differences whichseparate them,” said Ernest Colwell,dean of the University Divinity School,in his article titled “Toward BetterTheological Education” in the April:ssue of the Journal of ReligionPurpose ProfessionalTiie dean feels that the seminaryshould not try to be a graduate school.The purpose of the seminary is a pro¬fessional or.(—to develop “ministerscapable of vigorous and independentthinking,” and the aim of the grad¬uate school is to train “scholars to dofrontier thinking and increase thesum of hunan knowledge.”The first step to be taken in makinga seminary a seminary and not agraduate school, according to Colw’ell,is to begin c‘'e seminary programafter the end of the junior collegecourse, instead of after a four yearcourse, as many schools do. .\notherstep would be to reduce the seminarywork to four years, instead of theusual five.Such steps would increase the re¬ligious vitality with which the newB. D. graduate begins his life-work.A longer program than the one abovew'ould keep the student out of re- A $50 award will be given for thebest entry in the David BlairMcLaughlin Essay contest being spon¬sored by the English department.Competition is open only to studentsin the College.j Subjects for the essays must per¬tain to the Social Sciences or the Hu¬manities. Minimum length is 1500words and the maximum is 3000. Allentries should be submitted to theEnglish Office, Ingleside 304, not lat¬er than May 1. Manuscripts must hetypewritten and unsigned. They shouldbe accompanied by a sealed envelopecontaining the name of the writer.Samuel Wolfenstein won last year’scontest with an essay entitled “AContribution to the Understanding ofthe Works of Thomas Mann.” Honor¬able mentions were given to BernardKogan for his piece entitled “AugusteDupin, Detective;” and Robert Ettle-son for his opus called “An InquiryInto the Disadvantages of an Eco¬nomic Policy of Nationalism as Op¬posed to One of Internationalism.”Students Strike forPeace Tomorrow at 11Peace! Attention of the campus isbeing drawn to this issue hourly, andwill climax tomorrow at 11 in MandelHall with a peace strike and parade.Poppies are on .sale to raise fundsfor peace work. “Flanders Field"last night was assuming the muddyproportions of its original in France.sponsible participation in the activi-j Civil liberties, education, and democ-ties that would keep his devotion deep racy were buried in a mock ceremonyand steady. depicting their fate in time of war.Florris Beauty ShopWhere you will meet your beet friends "The shop where beauty work is anArt, not just a job.”PHONE FAIRFAX 0309SENSIBLE PRICES 5523 KENWOODALL WE ASK IS A TRIALmind if / WOUKOUTHBK.C. ? GONNADO LOTS OF SKATINGSun \/ALLti \|rilAjajfd ifV/TV /*2/cE-SKATING"outdoors on an artificial ice-rink is justone of the vacation pleasures at this Idaho “SeasideRanch in the Mountains.” There’s fun for every memberof the family—swimming, fishing, hunting, golf, tennis,horseback riding—in a region of unspoiled mountainbeauty. And should the question of cost be raised athome .. . rooms are as low as $3, meals are moder¬ately priced! Get complete information, direct fromW. P. ROGERS, General Manager ,..^UN Valley - IdahoSilLVED EXCLUflVEiy BY THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROADHAVE YOU SEEN HUTCHINS LATELY?:TONIGHT'S THE NIGHTA CHANCE OF A LIFETIMELEADERS' DINNER Tickets AvailableTo All Students6:30 HUTCHINSON COMMONS $1.00 J''TiWf^;r*P“i^!«*'r»»FOUR • YEAR COLLEGE WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940 Page FiveROLL OUT TO WEEKLY’S WHIRLMorrison AppointedManager Of Carnival I Old Shoe Drive OpensI With Party On Tuesdayi___Proj?ram, ConcessionCommittees Assist inPlanning Event,Iohn Morrison, president of theboy.^ club, was appointed generalmanager of the 1940 Council Carnivalwhich will be presented in Ida NoyesHall of May second.Morrison was appointed by BillK< mp. president of the student coun¬cil, which is sponsoring the Carnival.Ho will be assisted by Ralph Sonnen-schein and Adele Whittaker of thepri'grain committee, and Alan Met¬calf. Howard Brown and Alice Butler( f the Committee in charge of Con¬cessions. Rodney Jamieson will be incharge of the ticket sale.Ml school clubs will be representedIn either a concession or a skit. Theskits will be presented in the theater,and the concessions will be in thegymnasium..\ny group desiring a concession orto pre.sent a skit should apply to JohnMorrison. Any and all contributionsare needed and will be greatly ap¬preciated.FROTH IandFOAMBy JIM REYNOLDS( ommercialsHow we hate them! Every radioannouncer raves about * SlampooSoap”, goes into ecstacy howling itsmerits, and (the fourflusher) prob¬ably douses himself in “Ivory” whilehe takes his bath. We view withalarm the “Commercial Habit” whichIS sweeping the nation. It is the suc¬cessor of the “boop-boop-a-doop” ageof a few years back. Let’s turn theclock forward, and see what it will belike in the future if the trend con¬tinues. Time: Future. Place: Anyplace at the railroad station. Youngman greeting a daughter of a friendof his mother. She is very pretty—He, “Welcome to Chicago. The cityof ‘I Will.’ ‘Chicago, the city beauti¬ful’ greets you. You won’t fail havinga gala time in Chicago, just see itsbroad boulevards, its park system(greatest in the world), and the worldfamed ‘Outer Drive’.“How was the trip?”SHE, “Thank you, kind sir, I havehad a most delightful train ride here.•Always ride ‘The Rail Way.’ The M& X railroad strives to please. Justsec their porters. ‘Herculean’ is theword. They can prepare the berth, andyou for it in a split second. Yes, ‘RideRailroad—Real Routing’.“How is your mother?”HP], “Mother’s fine, thanks toSpriskiv’s ‘Enzymated’ Pancreas Pills.They did wonders for her. In threedays she was a new woman, wherefour days before she was a physicalwreck, and looked forward to a life ofagonized ingrown toenails. Yes, ‘En-zymate the Spriskiv Way’ fori^traight, strong toenails!“Come, step into my Velo “12”. Amiracle on wheels! Enginereed so thatit drives itself. Can you imagine anycar with an automatic ‘Inebriate Ig¬nition’, to turn off when the legallimit of soft drinks has been con-Himed? Only the Velo “12” has thisleature. ‘Vhy Vorry? Veer to Velo.”SHE, “What a magnificent ma¬chine! Let the wind blow my hair! I"shampooed it with Sunny’s Sudless,an esterified concoction made fromthe fat of contented pigs. Notice thegolden sheen, observe the texture.Does not dye, but cleans. Every'^porting girl cheers, ‘Hurrah, Sunny’sSudless.’ Keeps the beau. Cleans the(Continued on page 6) FYC AbandonsActivities^ FeeFor Medical FeeIt was announced to the studentbody of the F.Y.C. via the Weeklylast Thursday, that in the future theusual activities fee of $12.50 will nothave to be paid. It was learned thatthis expense for student activities wasto be taken over by the college.The other innovation in the an¬nouncement was the fact that a med¬ical fee of $9.00 is required. This feewill cover, in case of any emergency,expert hospital care and hospitaliza¬tion for two weeks without extracharge.What the students and facultythink of this idea is varied and inter¬esting. W'hile sitting in the doctor’soffice awaiting the anthropometricexamination, Irene Portis, in colla¬boration with Rosalind Wright said«—If vve were in college we shouldn’thave to pay an activities fee. We’llhave the same parties, they’ll just bemanaged differently—and anyway itcosts less.”Miss Maxey thought that “It was agamble that may be good for the in¬dividual, but is certainly good for thehospital.”Zens L. Smith thinks that, “This isa thoroughly good thing. It givesstudents in the first two years of theF.Y.C. the same opportunities asthose in college. The whole trend istoward group hospitalization. Onecan save money that way.” When ask¬ed if he thought it was a gamble, hereplied “It is as much of a gamble asinsurance is a gamble. I call it a co¬operative spread of risk”.j Faculty Favors‘Comp’ System-Minus Crammin’Recently there has been some feel¬ing against the comprehensives in theF.Y.C. because some of the studentsare letting up on their work with thethought that they can just “Cram”and pass the comprehensives. Belowwe present a few of the teacherscomments.Mr. Heaton: “I’m for the system inpractice here because it takes the finalgrade out of the hands of the teacher.I also don’t agree with the assump¬tion that the students are shirkingtheir work. 1 think that it is exag¬gerated.”Mr. Mickel: “The grades on a com¬prehensive depend on the student’sclass work. This is the fairest system,since there is no opportunity for “ap¬ple polishing of any sort or any formof personal prejudice.”Mr. Thomas: “I don’t think this evilis widespread. The object of compre¬hensives, is first to find out how mucha student has learned, and whetherhe does his work or not depends onhow conscientious he is”.These comments are typical of theattitude of F.Y.C. teachers. Bew’arethough because it is almost impossi¬ble to pass “comps” satisfactorily un-les you are faithful and energeticabout your classwork. A word to thewise is sufficient. Wheeling WhirlPromises SkatingAnd Many SurprisesThe Four Year W'eekly rolls out askating party for its readers, Fridayevening at Ida Noyes. Don’t miss thisbig spring event of the year. Justwaltz your best date over to IdaNoyes at eight o’clock and join thefun.One of the special features of theevening is going to be an Old Fash¬ioned Melodrama on skates, producedand directed by Betty Hartman. Shealso plans to teach anyone the finerpoints of waltzing and fox ti’otting onskates. Barbara Smith and two out¬side girls are helping Betty with thisproduction.There will be music, of which BobAnderson has charge. He said,“There’ll be some of the old pieces,some of the new', and all of the goodones.”AH you weary skaters can pauseand refresh at the Coke Bar, and justin case some one desires a more sta¬ble nourishment pop-corn will beserved.The chaperons are to be MissCampbell, Miss Acker, and Mr. Mick¬el.Everyone is cordially invited. BobAnderson, who has charge of the par¬ty, said, “We want eveiy one to come,outside dates, inside dates, or no datesat all.”Since there is a limited supply ofskates, other entertainment has beenarranged for those not skating. It isthe hope of the program committeethat there will be co-operation amongthose skating, and that with this co¬operation every one will get a chanceto skate.Skating or not, you’re sure to havean evening of thrills, spills, andlaughs, so don’t forget, we have a datefor a sw'ell skating party at eighto’clock tomorrow evening.Send CorrelatorTo Press~^May 15;Comes Out in JuneThe Correlator goes to press May'l5, and will be out June 3. All pic¬tures are to be in within three weeks.The book is to be quite differentfrom last years book. The Seniorwrite-ups will not be in poetry, asfirst planned, but in modern prose.Several people have said that the artwork in this years Correlator is bet¬ter than any of the art work in previ¬ous ones. The Correlator will have theusual number of candid pictures,which will be .scattered throughoutthe book, rather than concentrated ona few pages. The cover, which hasbeen ordered is to be kept a secret.Zens Smith SpeaksIn Chapel UnionSeries on ^^Life”Addressing a group of Universitystudents in Ida Noyes Hall on April14, Dean Zens L. Smith maintainedthe importance of belief as a motivefor conduct. The talk was one of theseries on “The Philosophy of Life”sponsored by the Chapel Union.“Universities are not hot beds ofAtheism” the speaker declai'ed. ThenDean Smith stressed the fundamentalbelief that man is an important fac¬tor in the plan of the Almighty; andthat because of the presence of bothgood and evil in the world, we areable to practice our freedom of thewill.Propaganda will be the subject ofnext week’s address by Clifton Ut¬ley, Chairman of the Council on For¬eign Relations. Students ShowImprovement InHall ConductHall conduct has definitely im¬proved in the last week. Since Mr.Smith’s threat to cut off exemptionfrom study, there have been no com¬plaints as to the conduct of the Fouryear college students in the hall. Ifthis condition persists, no further ac¬tion will be necessary.This is fortunate since there wouldundoubtedly be great opposition fromthe student body if study privilegeswere threatened. Their general opin¬ion seems to be that those who intendto work, will work, whether theymust stay in study or not, while thosewho have nothing to do, will make ageneral nuisance o f themselveswherever they are.In view of these facts, withdrawingstudy exemption is no remedy fornoise in the halls. But perhaps thestudent body has already taken thematter into its own hands and nofurther regulation will be necessary.G.A.A. SelectsPing-PongTeamHonorary GroupWednesday Jane Mowrer, G.A.A.ping-pong manager, Ann Hutchinson,Pep Captain, and Doris Westfall, ImpCaptain selected Pat Claridge, BettyElliot, Anne Hutchinson, Jane Mow¬rer, Barbara Smith, KatherineW’right, and Elizabeth Yntema as theseven members of the honorary all-star ping-pong team. They will haveno activities as a group.G.A.A. is planning a tennis elimina¬tion tournament for F.Y.C. girls, tobe started as soon as the weather per¬mits. “No matter what kind of tennisyou play, there must be someone likeyou who would enjoy a game; so signup on a list in the Girls locker roomor in the Ida Noyes gym locker,” isthe statement issued by the G.A.A.Neophytes EndurePhi Bete Tortures’Til Banquet NiteThis week Phi Beta Sigma is hold¬ing its informal initiation of newmembers chosen to the Four YearCollege honor society. This period ofslow torture will be over with theformal initiation banquet, which willbe held next Thursday evening, April25, at Ida Noyes Hall.Those specimens of the lowest formof humanity, the neophytes, have beenroaming about all week in blue andgreen smocks and horn-rimmed glass¬es, obeying the whims of old Phi Betemembers, and now and then pickingup a black mark which must beworked off at the coming banquet.Present members and neophytes areasked to communicate with FrazierRippy, secretary, before Mondaynight so that they will know howmany places to reserve at the dinner.The initiates are Betty Carlsten, |Bob Frazier, Harold Friedman, Thom- jas Goodman, Ruth Irwin, Eleanor iKarlstrom, Jack Millar, Jane Mowrer,Bob Platt, Abba Salzman, Bob ^Schwartz, George Weiner, KatherineWhitworth, and Margaret Jaeger. ;Service CommitteeInvites All StudentsTo Party in Ida Noyes1 Both boys and girls are invited toj attend the Girls’ Club Service Com-[ mittee party which is to be held onTuesday, April 23rd, at 3:45 in IdaNoyes Theatre. The admission feewill be one pair of old shoes whichwill be added to the contributions ofthe Old Shoes Drive. The party willinclude refreshments, dancing, andcard games.It is hoped that there will be alarge turn-out at the party, as themembers of the Service Committeeare very anxious for this drive to beas successful and as heartily sup¬ported as previous drives have been.The drive will begin .next Monday,April 22nd, and continue throughoutthe week until April 26. Students areurged to hunt through their closets tofind all of their unused shoes thatcould possibly be repaired for somepractical. A box will be placed in thehall of 5810 as a receptacle for theshoes.A tour of the W.P.A. CobblingProject where the shoes are to beprepared for distribution will be madeby those members of the Service Com¬mittee who are interested in going.Those who intend to go with thegroup should get in touch with LuiseMarks as soon as possible.Senior Boys VoteFor White SuitsIn Preliminaries“What the Well Dressed SeniorBoy Will Wear” has still not beendecided. A vote taken on April 8, inGraduate Education 126, it was de¬cided that the Senior boys favor allwhite suits over a combination ofdark coat and white trousers. Thevote was close however, 25-24.At a meeting of Dean Leon P. Smithwith the Seniors, which will be heldin the near future, it is expected eachboy will vote once again. The resultsof this ballot will detennine, once andfor all, the answer to this long dis¬cussed question.\ Jamieson^ Moore[Fight for OfficeIAubrey Moore and Bob Jamieson arei-unning for the office of treasurer ofthe Boys’ Club. The election will beheld tomorrow in the Boys’ Club be¬fore school, during lunch and afterschool.Aubrey Moore has been establishingpropaganda for himself by puttingposters all over the school. However,Bob Jamieson is rumored to be plan¬ning a last minute rush of publicity,and vote-getting just before the elec¬tion. Perhaps Moore has an advantageby starting his campaigning earlier,but on the other hand Bob may sud¬denly sway student opinion by last-minute claims, against which Moorecannot argue.SOCIAL CALENDARApril 18, Thursday, Wheaton, base¬ball, at Wheaton.April 19, Friday, 4:00 Stagg Field,FYC-Morgan Park AcademyTrack Meet.April 19, Friday, 7:45 Ida NoyesHall, FYC Weekly Party.April 20, Saturday, 10:00 U. H. vs.Luther (ba.seball) at U. High.April 22-26, Girl’s Club ServiceCommittee Canned GoodsDrive..April 23, Tuesday, University Set¬tlement, Settlement Party.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year Collette Weekly is theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Year Collette, the University of Chicaito, at6810 Woodlawn Ave. It is published onThursdays 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 W’rightGeneral StaffBusiness and Circulation Manager—Oliver HallettCirculation Assistants — Betty Carlsten,Lynch Gronert, Oliver Hallett, Bar¬bara Smith, Mary Strauss, Nancy Em¬merich.Typsists—Betty Carlsten, Fred Welborn,Joan E. Salmon, Bob Schwartz.Photographer Bob AndersonReportersMary Lou Rogers, Sue Pfaelzer, Bar¬bara Smith, Betty Carlsten, BarbaraBezark, Nancy Emmerich, Mary Hayes,Helaine Moses, Beverly Alderson, BeryiBrand, Jerry Portia, Jim Halvorsen, Du¬val Jarofi, Georgia Anderson, Luise Marks,Joan E. Salmon.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Bob AndersonA Flaw in the SystemThere is a marked differencebetween the educational systemsof Europe and those of theUnited States. In Europe, asJane Mowrer asserts in an art¬icle this week, people not onlywork harder, l3ut also learn towork hard sooner than in thiscountry.The methods employed hereat the Four Year College areprobably as modem and progres¬sive as any, but there is one fac¬tor in which it could with profitadopt the European example:Our educational system does nottrain the minds of students towork hard, effectively and in aconcentrated manner earlyenough in life; it waits untiladolescence, when the mind ispreoccupied with many otherthings and is not ready to ac¬cept the fact that work has tobe done.Beginning with his ninth yeara pupil in Europe is forced towork everyday until late withconcentration. If he does not dohis work regularly, if he missesas much as two days in logicalsubjects as Latin grammar,mathematics or physics, failure#s imminent unless the missedmatter is not made up immedi¬ately, and the entire year wouldhave to be repeated. There isno acceptable excuse for uncom¬pleted work.Students at this institutionwere never asked to study harduntil they entered the Four YearCollege. In high school and ele¬mentary school we just coastedalong and received decent andeven good grades without mucheffort. Only beginning with the11th grade real work and con¬centrated effort is required. Thebest years of aptitude for learn¬ing are thus lost.When students enter the FourYear College many believe thatthey can get along as before andjust try to coast through thesubjects. But this time coastingis not enough: real work is nec¬essary to learn most of the ma¬terial. And some students aresurprised at the difference.• The motto seems-to be thateach should go his own path ashe sees fit and to give good ad¬vice and teaching. But we won¬der if it is realized that decentand successful people can bemade with a little more disci¬pline and forced v.^orking at anearly stage out of students whootherwise become bewilderedfailures.We aren’t taught soon enoughto do the things we don’t like todo. Life isn’t a bed of roses: wewill have to work hard and onmatters that may be most dis¬pleasing, things that may be¬come boring or drudgery. En¬tering the Four Year College,students are accustomed to dothe things they like to do and tolet the others drift; but dislikeis no excuse: they must be ac¬complished because they are thefoundation of later work, whichwithout their knowledge cannotbe undertaken.When we finally do recognize HEAD-LITESMary TrovillionAce-high is pretty Mary Trovil-lion’s rating!Entering this school in the middleof her Junior year, she overcame thisdisadvantage with amazing rapidity.Besides being proficient in les etudes,she was prominent in the affairs ofthe late, lamented Art Club. But hertrump suit was tennis. Now there’s agirl —. She amazed our old, estab¬lished athletes with her vim, vigor,and vip, and her effective, if unortho¬dox strokes. She of course made Imp-Pep and All-Star Tennis last year;and while I’m not highly rated as aprophet, I think I can .safely bet mylast trick that she will make it againthis year. If I’m not mistaken she al¬so has several South Shore Tennistrophies and medals adorning herbedroom. (100 honors).This year she practically carriedyours-truly, (who is always passing)thru a gratifying series of badmin¬ton games to make Imp-Pep and All-Star Badminton. Her rosebud mouthopens (never!) in vociferous argu¬ment in, well—, the Debating Club.But she makes up for it later in Hu¬manities and the Cloister Club (herdaily hang-out) where the above pho¬to was snapped, (Anderson would ob¬ject to “snapped” no doubt) showingher favorite pastime (for the last fewweeks anyway) (no, she’s not tryingto cheat; she’s just playing the gamethe way the rest of us do.)She is a hard and conscientious, ifun-lauded, worker for the Girl’s ClubBoard, holding the official title of Sen¬ior Representative, which reallymeans Maid(en)-of-all-work.what work means, it is in a pe¬riod during which it is muchmore difficult to concentratethan it would have been a fewyears earlier. During adolescentage the mind wanders continu¬ously on matters of varied in¬terest; at an earlier age themind is much more ready to ac¬cept instruction, to learn to domatters precisely and to betrained to concentrated think¬ing.It is not proposed that thediscipline be as harsh as that ofthe European schools (althoughit would probably do little harm)because the liberty and time forextra - curriculum activities, ifused properly, are of great valueand effect commendable experi¬ence; but an effort should bemade to wake students up earlierto the fact that hard work mustbe accomplished, whether it isliked or not.Froth and Foam—(Continued from page 5)bow, beautiful—Oh!”^We could*go on for hours on the isubject of commercials. So can an¬nouncers. You can burn this paper,but the announcers go on, and On,and ON!!!ApologiesWe wish to apologize for a para¬graph in last week’s issue of theWeekly. Taking the matter into ourown hands, we wish to refute a verypoor and narrow review of “ThanksAwfully”, which gave such sparing,and slighting credit to Sue Bohnenfor her directing. Speaking for thosewho worked for Sue or saw her directthe play, she did a remarkable job,and deserves all the credit possible.Humanities NoteMr. Davey mentioned in connectionwith the Reformation the rise of new Bill KrugerIt’s really a test of an interviewer’sability to get this modest boyto talk about himself. Wonder ofwonders! A boy without an ego?Superficially at any rate. This muchof his past I managed to extract fromhim. He came to U. High in his Soph¬omore year from Hirsch. His chiefhobby was photography, candids,porti'aits, scenics, what you will, sonaturally enough he joined the JuniorPhotography Club. He also went outfor basketball which was the begin¬ning of his spectacular career in thatsport. He was made Intra-Mural Cap¬tain for the winter season.In his Junior year the Sportsman'sClub claimed his attentions for partof the time but he still remainedfaithful to basketball. The climaxcame in his Senior year in which hegot a Major letter award, and wonthe Free-Throw Contest for theLights, receiving the privilege of hav¬ing his name engraved on the LottTrophy. He took a little variety withhis sports this year, (or a little sportswith his variety) as he went out forfootball in the fall, and now is play¬ing baseball and intends to go out forgolf. I hear tell he also bowls anddoes himself proud along that line.He returned to his old passion fortaking pictures, and joined the SeniorPhotography Club, but of course, andas Bill pointed out, “there is quite adifference.” Other artistic work of hisis done in water colors and adorns va¬rious scrapbooks and the walls of hisroom. His talent was furthered by artlessons taken at Hirsch High School.“Gotta go now; Field House y’-know.”AnnouncementsSeniors who are going to takecollege entrance examinations thisyear should register in the collegeoffice by Friday of this week. Jun¬iors may also take the.se examina¬tions and are required to regfisterthe same as the seniors.* * *All Phi Bete members and neo¬phytes who are planning to cometo the initiation dinner a weekfrom today should see FrazierRippy by Monday for their reser¬vations.♦ ♦ ♦12th graders not taking Humani¬ties should procure ballots fromthe office by tomorrow in order tovote for the senior boy or girl whothey think best deserves the re¬ward of $20.00 for intelligentservice to the school.sects.“Ah,” muttered a senior, “Sectsrears its ugly head.”THE STEAMSHOVEL(Digs up all the dirt)Help, HElp, HELp, HELP!!! Weneed pay dirt! Common you gossipfiends, loosen up, we need material!Honest, we’re reaching bed rock (andwe ain’t being dirty either!)* He *Spring! Ah spring brings with it,murmuring on its softest zephyrs(what was the temp, yesterday?) thenames of—who is it?—can it be?—Yes, it is. Jack “Jake” (Twinkle,Twinkle) Millar and Barbara Reece.We hear he’s been dating her quite abit too!* Hf *And a rumor has it that there issomething new in a Bill “Sure I’llTake You” Von Holst and Jane Bit-tel combine. Nothing official, and we’llguarantee a definite statement as tothe truth or the untruth of this.* * *Again, loosen up! Gossip and i.^^regossip. If it isn’t fit to be printedwe’ll make it so subtle that the cen¬sor won’t catch on.An example is the case of! ! CENSORED ! !The Censor Tracksters Trounce StRita59-54&59%to3H^Education OfFrance Stiff InContrast To U.S.By JANE MOWRERWhen five German armies invadedPoland and the State department for¬bade all Americans to travel to Eu¬rope, I had to renounce going back tomy school in Paris and begin lessonsfor the first time in my own languagein Chicago. What a difference it: makes! In Germany I attended a gyni-I nasiuni, in Paris I went to a lycee,i then to the College Sevinge. I neverI worked in English, Latin had to be; translated into Fi'ench or German andone lost marks if they were “mal dit”;' the theory of math problems, onwhich we spent a great deal of time,' naturally were done in the languagej of the school.' Full Day’s WorkBut it’s not so much the language: that makes the difference lx>tweenthese Euroix-an schools and the F’our-I Year College, as the whole system,i In J'rance one seems to work allj dar/ long. School lasts from 8:30 tillI 5 in the afternoon, and there alwaysare at least three hours of homework.True, at eleven-thirty one breaks offfor lunch, and does not go back tilltwo. F'or the Frenchmen all this timej is absolutely necessary for the co-! pious meal that plays such an impor¬tant role in his life, and which deter¬mines the division of his day. Atschool a few of us once proposed tohave the lunch period shortened; thiscreated a terrific rumpus, big discus¬sions were held; all we obtained wereclasses till twelve once a week andno let-up at the end of the day! Asorganized games are unknown inFrench schools, I generally got alittle of my home work done at thistime or persuaded the few girls whodid not mind the mud of the Luxem¬bourg gardens to play “gendarmes etvoleurs.” We were not allowed in thetwo-by-four courtyard of the schoolas it was considered highly unsuitablefor fifteen-year-olds to run.“Free” ThursdaysThursdays are free, and usuallycrammed with extras, like music les¬sons, but most of the day is spenttrying to get ahead with your work,Saturday mornings I went to school,and then during the rest of the week¬end 1 worked about five or six hours.We accepted this as a matter ofcourse. French children are slavesof their work, it comes before any¬thing else they do: if there isn’tenough time for music, well, you giveup music. You go to parties if youhave done your work, if not, youdon’t go. Even at parties your workforms an important part of the con¬versation. Parents encourage thiszeal: the father of one of my classmates used to get up at 5:30 in themorning to hear his daughter reciteher lesson! Personally, I think theystandard of French education is thehighest in the world, and when a girlis graduated from high .school, she isat the standing of a sophomore in anAmerican College.It would be impossible to work likethis if there were any extra curricularactivities. But there are none, noteven gym. And as for G.A.A.’s, schoolpapers, Playfe.sters or clubs, theseare unheard of.Impressive SystemWhen I came to the Four-Year Col¬lege I was immediately impressed bythe attitude of the teachers. Theyare willing to adapt the program tothe individual’s needs! — I left aschool once before English or Germanwas obligatory, and although I spokeboth fluently, I should have beenobliged to take the beginners’ courseand suffer the boredom of “the cat ison the mat.” No concession wouldthey make, even though we werearmed with a letter of recommenda¬tion from the minister of educationhimself! To be able to discuss yourwork freely with someone who fullyunderstands it and to receive adviceand individual attention is an encour¬aging experience. How would youlike to be summoned to the office of High Pointmen Moore,O’Brien, and Green Score35 Pts.; Yasus, Harwood WinThe Junior track team overwhelm¬ed St. Rita, by a score of 59-2/3 to31-1/3 in the first outdoor meet heldlast Monday at Stagg Field. Moorewas high track man with three firstsfor a total of 15 points.Moore took first and Halversonthird in the 50 yard dash, while inthe 10 0 yard dash, Moore againplaced first and Halverson took sec¬ond. The winners’ time was 6 secondsand 11 respectively. In the 220 dash,Halvor.sen, the only U. High entry,took first in 25 seconds. Newell camein second for our only point.s in the060 yard run.Hurdler Palmer placed third in hisevent. First and second were won byLindholm and Bob Jamieson, respect¬ively, in the shot put. Lindholm wonwith a heave of 41 feet, six and one-half inches. The discus was won witha throw of 110 feet by Bob Jamieson.Lindholm took second and Baty, third,in their event. Wright and J.Schwartz tied for first and Newell,Palmer, and a St. Rita man for thirdin the high jump.The broad jump was won by Mi)orewith a lead of 18 feet. Halverson tookthird. Robertson took first in the polevault, there was no second or third,j The relay team was defeated by St.I Rita to bring the total scoreI to 59-2/3 to 31-1/3 in favor of V.High.Seniors W in Firnt Mt^'tU-High won its first outdoor trackI meet against St. Rita by a score ofI 59-54. Both Green and O’Brien took] two firsts for ten points each.1 Green’s victories in the 110 yardI high and 200 yard low hurdles andMetcalf’s second in the lows totaled1 U-High’s points in these event.'^.: Himmelblau took second in the 100I yard dash and first in the 220 yardI dash.I In the mile, first was taken byjYasus, who also placed third in thehalf mile behind Harwood who wonthe event in 2:12.6. Barry was beatenout of first place in the 440 yard run,but took second with Wallens third.! O’Brien accounted for one victoryj in the discus with a throw of 115 ft.Kemp placed second for U-High. TheI shot put, as usual, was also won by! O’Brien; the distance being 47 ft.in. Second and third were takenby Kemp and Friedman respectivelyin the broad jump. In the high jumpsecond and third were also taken byU-Highers Metcalf and Simmons.Nusbaum tied for second in the polevault. St. Rita won the 880 yard relay-in 1:43.7.Baseball Tearn PlaysWheaton Today;l^Meets Luther Sat.—The baseball team will open thecurrent .sea.son today at Wheaton. Thegame wa.s to be played yesterday, butwa.s postponed on account of rain. Aprobable starting line-up for today’sgame is as follows:Mugalian .. . .lb Solomon IfComstock .. . .2b Bayard .. cfReynolds .. . Hallett .. . . . c.Baker . .3b Millar ..S. Epstein . . .rfThe whole squad is raring to go,and the members are all sorry thatthey had their game laid over a day-Another game will be played onSaturday morning with Luther Acad¬emy. The contest will take place onthe newly constructed Fieldhousediamond, beginning at 10:00. Thispromises to be one of the best gamesof the season. The infield has more po¬tential ability in fielding and hittingthan last year, and the outfield hasdefinitely improved.the “directrice” and be told that un¬less your work showed improvementwithin the next quarter, your presenceat the school, much to her regret,would not longer be permitted! That’sthe kind of advising you get in Frenchschools...