V(, 10. No. 102 Z-149 iHanionTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 Six pages in this issue Price Three CentsLibe-* S'-te Wdk.O»u1 Jieatre Dance I Call Local ASU ^Undemocratic’i^mne^ If ehlan^ Sparkle in |f loor Shoir After SpringKevival Today.S -et charity disguised as theK(: .i;ee Aid Committee has succeed¬ed 1 gathering a shining array offall’ll for its benefit dance F'lhiayiiigl.t. Latest j)erson to volunteerse \ice to the Committee is HattieI’ad of the DA an<l Mirror. Hattievvil. 'ing for the floor show. Her num- ib*M will be the classic "I want to be a jlllariiour Ciirl" by Reker and Himmel. [The midnight show will have for Iit> M.C. Cody I’fanstiehl who will be iIt inembered by fliose who can recol-lii't way back to for his columnin the Maroon, guitar jtlaying on CU ;(luiing.s, and the number of years it ;tdiik him to get out of the College, jSince leaving sch(X)l Cody has actedav .Master of Oremonies at College 1Nights at the Stevens and the Edge-.vater Iteach and is now bu.'V’ l un- ining a publicity oflice in the loop. ^Still another donation of servicescame from Philberto (lomez who ishrinjiing his Mexican dancers to'tage a sample of his "Fiesta Mexi-c.ina." The final act will consist of anumber from Mirror song.-tress RuthWfhlan.Kven strong willed Chuck Toweyatiswertsl the call of a worthy cau.se.it.d promistsl to proviile himself andan orchestra to sup|)ly music for thedance. True to his word Towey hasgathered the musicians and will playfrom nine til one. Nothing now re¬mains to worry the Committee hutthe {iroblem of firoviding the dancerswith refreshments. Chapel Univinagreed to take eare uL this and h'r.-day night will find UnionItes .sellingllt fugee Ade, a beverage of, as yet.-utmnown comiwsitirm..'Starting around nine ami-runningt' one, with a midnight floor show,the <lance has been <lesigiusl to catchthe crowds coming from early date.^iich as the D.A’s "(Jooilbye .Again,"the downtown shows or Harjier I.i-hi ary.The dance has been iilaiiiied aiult xecuted by Mimi Evans, lovely Mor¬tar Hoard, and capable chairman ofthe committee. She has lieen aided byKandolph Snively, the Student .Soci.il' ommittee’s Harry .John Levi, andi veral of her club sisters inclu<li:igI’at Ly<ling, Hetty June Nelson, and''ally .Adams. Curds and WheyPfanstiehl ReturnsExperts MalehVi its ill KeyiioldsBriiljje I'oiiriiaineiitSmith Talks ToI'ederationAlways a high jioint in the Federa¬tion training program for counselors' Dean Leon P. Smith’s annual talkhich is scheduled for this afternoon't drdO in Ida Noyes Theatie. Speak-I:g on “The Social Side of Orienta-lon” Dean Smith will close the traili¬ng course for the l'J40 season.Soon after this meeting the ten• omen Federation Board will convene' • choose 100 counselors for next year.I wenty-five of these girls will be ap-I’ointed grouji leaders. Each grouplader, in conjunction with two facul-y wives, looks after the activities of’ur coun.selors. By dividing the or-anization uj) into these small units,very one of which is responsible for’me l.'j freshmen, Fe<leration hopes” give more i)er.sonal attention toich newcomer.Croup LeadersOn Thursday, May 2, a meeting forgroup leaders is to be held. On the'bllowing Thursday these group lead¬’s will meet the faculty wives at aca in Ida Noyes. This will concludethe formal activities of Federationhir the Spring Quarter.Informal activities which include allidvance jireparation for Freshman(Continued on page three) The Ely Culberstons and the Jos-ephim* Culberston.-’ will be matchingwits with pieces of hard paper acrossfour weak legged tables in the Rey¬nolds Club Bridge Tournament to beheld in the Reynolds Club Loungenext Tuesday, Wislnesday, and Thurs-<lay at 7.Hut bi'fore the Culbertsons can en¬gage in this brain enervating sport,they must gather 25 cents to pay en¬tree fee and register at the Reynolds('lub Desk, which can be located bywalking due east from the door of theCoffee Shop, on or before next Mon¬day. Players can sign up to play ei¬ther Tuesday or Wednesday nights,and the finals will be held Thursday.—— . Four XeamaFour players will comprise a team.The tournament, open to men andwomen, will be limited to 2(1 teams.Each fraternity or club may enter 4teams. Indei’endents are eligible.Each member of the winning teamwill be awarded a cup. To furtherspread the wealth, members of thesecond j’lace team will be awariledconsolation cups to con.sole them. Inordei' that skill alone will be the de¬ciding factor, the tourney, to be <li-recte’i by Harry Harmon, instructi'-*in the department of Education, andJack Crane, j’lesident of the ReynoldsClub, will be run on the match-pointsystem. Each team will be <lividedinto pairs.Pair .A will play a hand on one ta-(Continued on page four) Left- wingters ControllingUnion Blamed for Loss ofI Prestige.I Hy ERNEST LEISER1 wenty-five members, comprisingan important Liberal Bloc of the ASUwalked out of the organization lastnight, leaving it in the control of thefar left-wingers.The decision was not a sudden nora surprising one, since there has beensome contemplation of the move anda split in the ASU ranks has beenpending, evei- since the local branchof the Union refused to sanction acondemnation of Russia’s invasion ofFinland, taking instead, a negativestand similar to that voiced by thenational ASU in its annual conven¬tion..ASU "Undemocratic’’Reasons stated by the resigningmembers for their action are givenbelow in full, and in essence state thatthe “undemocratic” tactics employedby some of the members of {lie Un¬ion, (pi esumably the Communists and“fellow” travelers although no namesare mentioned in the 550 word state¬ment to the Executive Committee)were repugnant to the ideals whichoriginally moved the Liberals to jointhe group.The resigning Liberals accused the.ASU leaders of bad taste in some ofthe methods they employed in publi¬cizing and attacking political prob¬lems, and condemned the “antago¬nism” which they said such tacticscreated towards the .ASU, on theparts of students and faculty.Although the statement commentsonly briefly on the recent elections tothe-Executive Committee in which the^ibetals vainly tried to reghin control^ * ^Cpnti^^u~M on p«ge ;^r^e)Johnny Chapel UnionIs Fatheaded, Proud Stern ‘^‘’Explains”(Conference RuleThe main reason that Chicagowas allow’ed to remain in the BigTen, according to radio-commen¬tator Bill Stern, is “because theythreatened to blow' the lid off theConference” if expelled. This com¬ment was made by Stern on hisSunday evening broadcast.Neither the truth of this state¬ment, nor the question of whetherthe University has any evidenceof subsidization, has been com¬mented on by administration of¬ficials. President Hutchins has ex¬pressed the opinion however thatthe “remark does not deserve thedignity of a reply.” GoodbyeTahoosSays DA Show,^Goodbye Again'RandalVs Rowdies Riot AsDramatic Season Closes.Refufifee AidTakes Poll onFilms to RecallStudents are being asked today toname the moving picture they wouldlike to have brought back by theRefugee Aid Committee which is stag¬ing a poll today. Ballots are availableat the tables in Cobb Hall, MandelIRi>N*n,CrL •d GapV Holidayueen. imentChapel Union is i)roud to announcethat it has pulled the last eyetoothin completely filling up Johnny ChapelUnion’s head. This signifies that theyhave reached the completion of theirdrive for funds for carrying on nextyear’s activities.This fund which is collected eachyear through contributions by CUmembers, was started a few monthsago when pledge cards were sent out.The amount climbed slowly and spoi-adically, but has at least reached thetop. I*'-—: ,I that are also■' .'Sell i' ts to the Refu-) gee Aid Kenefit Dapee this Friday1 night. ^/ Co-*)’ .. the titles avail¬able to the e.ommittee' will be placedat all polling places from which vot¬ers may choose their favorites. Bal¬lots will also be distributed to thevarious fraternity houses at noon.The date for the showing of the pic¬tures has not yet been definitely setbut it will in all probability be latenext week. The Committee is alsomaking efforts to gather other actsfor the night’s entertainment. Enter¬tainers that have been tentativelylined up for the evening include aprofessional magician, a swing bandand a cello and violin team. By V. ELSEAtkin.son leaps! Wehlan falls! Ahl-quist slugs! In other words “Good-Bye Again,” the Spring Revival, openstomorrow night for a two night boutw’ith the Mandel Hall pillars.With a fast and whirlwdndous pub¬licity campaign run by DA’s TomWhite, a capacity amount of rouesand theatre hauntei's is expected tocome and laugh at DA’s choicestfunmakers, making fun and anythingelse on the stage.Stars TwinkleBecause of a new' set up this year,leaving the majority of the DA pro¬ductions in the hands of Workshop,which uses mostly novice actors, theSpring Revival has almost every DAstar in it, plus several newcomers.Prime newcomer is little MarjorieGoodman, who came all the way toChicago to play a maid in the StatlerHotel in Cleveland, which is her hometown.Bill Godsave, who played the con¬jurer in Workshop fizzle “Magic,” con¬tinues in the strong silent tradition toplay a w'aiter. He has no lines, buthe carries a tray; this makes him thestrong silent type..Another BellhopAfter a successful squeak through“Front Room,” John Cook dons DA’sfamous bellhops uniform. This .sameuniform has been used by Mun„h in“Night Must Fall” and Himmel in“Mirror.” It is becoming a DA tra¬dition. Cook plays the cute bellhopwho knows w'hen to bring the icewater.Outside of these three, the rest ofthe cast and production departmentare all old-timers. Stage manager isPete Atwater, who prompts in hisusual gravel throat delivery. Stagecrewers Wilson, Tedrow', Dabbert,and Havermale are old-timers. Wil¬son is on the DA Board.The play itself might easily have(Continued on page three)Ellis Co-op CutsPrice.FearsGainU Resign, Say LiberalsClaim ASU Has Gone Astrayf'jxecutive Committee)f PU Meets TodayMembers of the Executive Commit-'•e of Political Union will meet in-exington 10 at 3:30 today to formu-de plans governing the procedure of’le next Union meeting to be heldhursday, Mav 2, at 3:30 in Law''orth. April 24, 1040To the Executive Committee of theA.S.U.iWe, who have up to the present datebeen members of the A.S.U., heiebytender our resignations, effective im¬mediately.Our decision to take this step hasbeen reached after careful considera¬tion of how best to further the pur¬poses for which we originally joinedthe A.S.U. At its founding, this or¬ganization was a united front of stu¬dents interested in upholding peaceand advancing democracy. Its devo-;tion to these progressive aims pre-1vailed over any partisanship or sec-retarianism w'hich might have distoid- ,ed, blocked, or weakened them. Solong as the A.S.U. remained steadfastin these aims, we gave it our whole¬hearted support.Since last December, however, theorganization has completely reversed Iitself on highly important issues. As ja consequence, it now stands in ugly |contradiction to many of the doctrinesand policies which it previously cham¬pioned. jIn the first place, the A.S.U. had ,always been opposed to aggressionanywhere in the world. It condemnedthe invasions of Austria, Czechoslo- ^vakia, Albania, Ethiopia, and China.It has refused, however, to put itselfon record against the acts of aggres¬sion of Russia upon Finland. We be-lieve that in the best interests of fur- |' thering peace it is entirely necessary' that the recent aggi ession of SovietRussia be condemned.We further believe it is possible topreserve American neutrality and atthe same time continue our condemna¬tion of Fascism, instead of disregard¬ing the difference between the poli¬tical and social purpo.ses and policiesof the democracies and Nazi Germany |as has been done in the present A.S.U,anti-war drive. This is a clear mis-lepresentation of our interest in peace.W’e also believe that the methodspursued in publicizing and attackingproblems have often shown bad tasteand, on the whole, a lack of a sense ofbalance and perspective, antagonizingrather than arousing interest on thepart of students and faculty. In se¬lection of speakers and topics of meet¬ings there has often been marked biasand presentation of only one viewpointon controversial issues in which A.S.U.policy has not yet been formulated |either in convention or in chapter dis¬cussion, e.g. anti-New Deal propa¬ganda. There has been, in severalcases, disregard of democratic methodsIron MaskAll new Iron Mask appointeesmust be present themselves for ini¬tiation in Lounge A of the Rey¬nolds Club at 9 next Monday eve¬ning. Initiation fees must havebeen paid in full by that time. of procedure in the governing of theorganization. We feel that in view ofthese circumstances our opinions havenot had fair representationWe had hoped to change these pol¬icies and conditions through a nationalreferendum and through the Springelections. Since the outcome of thereferendum and those elections prom¬ises continuance of the present condi¬tion, we have had no alternative butto leave the organization.We believe that, as students seekinga more democratic society, we shallnow be more effective in another or¬ganization. This does not mean, how¬ever, that we shall refuse to supportthe A.S.U. in any of its policies whichremain true to its original aims. Itwill have our continued cooperation inany acts having as their purpose theupholding and furthering of economic,political, and social democracy whetheron the campus, in the nation, or else¬where.Janet Adams Adele RoseRobert Kamins Hart PerryMelvin Reder Louise LandmanLeonard Felsenthal Walter RockierDonald M. Landay Elizabeth AikenBob Merriam Jackson Mae Low',Dan Moment Jr.Raymond J. Hanks Polly KivlanKatharine S. Platt Mary Pane WellingMax H. North Denis McEvoyThomas J. Leonard Edward Friend.Marjorie Ewing J. LevingerNorth Dick MassellGeorge Halcrow In the near future members of theEllis eating cooperative at 5558 EllisAvenue will be able to smoke 5 3/5j extra good five cent cigars per week.Sleuths may be able to trace thisincreased consumption to the reduc¬tion in food bills at the co-op. Actingon the recommendation of HaroldGuetzkow, the general manager, theco-op representative assembly lower¬ed the rates from $4.83 to $4.50 perweek.No ProfitAs the manager of a cooperativeGuetzkow’ has been forced to walk atight rope between profits and losses.Obviously losses are undesirable andsince cooperatives are non-profit or¬ganizations, profits are also to beavoided. With the increase in mem¬bers this year the co-op has beenhaunted by the specter of making aprofit; therefoi’e Guetzkow' recom¬mended the low'er rates.The Ellis Housing Cooperative inthe same building has made a tenta¬tive decision to provide a room for arefugee scholar next year.St. John*8 Faculty DoesOwn TranslationsFaculty members of St. John’s Col¬lege are finding it necessary to maketranslations themselves of manybooks included as basic texts in theircurriculum. These texts, some ofwhich Mortimer J. Adler includes in“How to Read a Book” have nevrrbeen completely published in the Eng¬lish language.The first attempt will be made on“The Foundations of Astronomy,” avolume including portions of theworks of Ptolemy, of Copernicus, andof Kepler. As a result of the projectthe complete works of Descartes willbe collected in one volume for the firsttime. “The Thirteen Books of EuclidsElements” will also be combined intoone volume which is to be publishedby Random House,IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALPage TVo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1940(Lbe ©ally iWai'amiCFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS •The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-eeraity 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 ;S0 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCampany. 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appear^g in The Daily Maroon or fcr any contracttntered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material Spearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 arear: $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.REPniSKNTSD FOR NATIONAI. ADVBRTISINa OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.CoUege Publishers Representative' A20 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Cnicaso ' SosTos ' Lot AseiLit • Sar FuarciscoBOARD OF CONTROL~ r- . EditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Traveling Bazaar ClassifiedROOM APT. Free gas; free refrig. Rentalst4M42.50. Available May 1. 804-12 E.68th St.By DICK HIMMELPortrait of an Artistleffersonia.. .“Hello, Jack, this is Mary.” To the casual listenerthis statement sounds perfectly reasonable and lucid.To the skilled, however, the statement will become al¬most immediately Jack Jefferson calling up a girl friendand getting all mixed. This is of course true. Thestatement is a pristine gem preser\'ed for severalmonths from the mouth of the University’s prime artistat getting mixed up, Jack “Scooped” Jefferson, pride ofBeta and the Chicago Daily Tribune.. .Jefferson’s otherneat telephone trick is calling up the Trib and saying“This is the city desk. I want to talk to Jefferson...”When the Beta bust up busted, Jefferson was one ofthe smoothest oilers on the anti-intellectual side. Bysome clairovoyant means, he realized that a story wasabout to break under his nose. He called Johnny Stevensto reserve a space in the Maroon, and spent the entireday worring about getting the story in to Stevens.In the Beta chapter room were gathered all theDpmarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens, I brothers. The intellectuals on One sidc, thc not-SOS OnHart Wurzburg. Marian Castieman. Ernest Leiser other. In the middle were interested alumni acting Ias referees. Several speeches ■were made. The alumni iadvisers dismissed the group so that they could delib- ‘erate sans confusion.After two hours deliberation the whole mob was jcalled back. They had reached a decision. The atmos-1phere was strainedly tense as A1 Long delivered the jdecision of which way the house would go. After alongish speech Long said, “...and I have decided inifavor of what you called the ‘other boys’ (non-intel-j~, . , Ilects).” There was a dead silence. After a solid two jTuesday open charges were made against the | stuff Jefferson cracks the atmosphere. READTHE MAROON BIO-PSYCHOLOSYFill* tachnical knowladga and skill with fht |Dynamic* of lifa. Day and avaning cla*»e$Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Woliay, B-P.D., D.D. ■Phon# Dor. 8363 for appoinfmant. |Night Editor: Dan MrziayAssistant: Don McKnight(The editorial for today was written beforewe knew of the resignation of the Liberals fromthe ASU. But perhaps the idea it attempts toconvey has a special and important applicationto this special and important act.)Actions Speak Louder...Communists. A group which w^orked with themin the Peace Strike accused them in a letter tothe Maroon of “undemocratic tactics,” of “dou¬ble-crossing,” and of using unjustifiable meansto secure their owm particular ends.These charges bring into public accusationswhich have long been made in private, and helpto clarify suspicions that the Maroon has longhad about the Communist pressure group.We must not, however,, be hasty in con¬demning their actions. Even if these most re¬cent accusations are true, and from the anal¬ysis in yesterday’s editorial, this w'ould seemquestionable, w^e should understand why theCommunists use the tactics they do before weeither condemn or condone them. And thfen, ifafter investigation, we 'do decide that '^theymerit censure, we should try to determine someway in w’hich the effects of their misdirectedaction canjbe negated..First, we should consider further Why'* theCommunists employ the methods tliey havebeen accused of; the methods of infiltration, in¬to a group in w hich they are but a small minor¬ity, and then by all the political techniques in “Can I call Johnny Stevens now?” he asked. Anothersilence followed. This was broken by a burst of intel- jlectual laughter and an intellectual walk-out. Jefferson jhad clinched the decision to quit cold. jJeff is the antithesis of the accepted standards of anewspaper man, yet for three years he has held downa job with the Tribune. Correspondents Weinstein andLarsen don’t think he’s very smart, but they alwaysinclude him in their publicity deals for campus clam¬bakes.Smiling and shy, Jefferson is fated to keep gettingmixed up and dropping pearls with oysters. Maybehe’ll stay with the Trib and succeed Colonel MacCormicksomeday.Bull... .Dick Caulton isn’t losing any time. . .Burton isn’teither. . .Is it on or off with Cameron and I’altzer? . . .Take a gander at I*hi Gam’s invitations to the Grass’Skirt'Party Sat. Nit. Very good.. .They’re even fur-[nishing sarongs and grass skirts for guests.. .The dash-1ing young hero of 25 years ago decorating “Good-bye 1Again” bulletin board in .Mandel Corridor, is HaroldHiggins Swift, president of the Board of Trustees...their power, attempt to control a movement and I The Courtier, that pulse of the dorms, says Mary Millerdirect it towards their own ends, while still rep-! concentrating on one.. .Betty Muehler graduatingresenting it as a moverpent of more important I Harold Wright to Emmet Deadman and Sid Hy-outside gfoups. . '' ’ ' •• ' man...Beati Gaidzik has decided to drop out of cir-These are the^means they use, principallybecause they _ are the time-hallowed tactics ofany seqt which is seeking to gain the respecta¬bility of a denomination, because they believethat the-end they desire justifies the use of al¬most anj means they possess. The Communistsare no worse'in sacrificing means to ends thanmany of• our most respected religious groupswere in their early history.This, of course, does not excuse their action.Bad means (b any end are deserving of cen¬sure. And if the end is bad, and w’e feel thatthe ends they are working toward are bad, thenthey deserve the severe censure that wrong¬thinking people must bear, thqugh they arevery probably' sincere and honest, according totheir own standards.If we have decided then, that their actionslave been blameworthy, the way to combat themw’ould seem to be simple. We should have noth¬ing to do wdth them; we should avoid them asundesirables. Apparently the only course leftus is to withdraw’ from the activities in whichthey play a prominent part in order to remainfree of their taint, and in order to keep frombeing used as tools.This solution is, however, a thoroughly fu¬tile one. We can withdraw from organizationsthat are Communist-dominated, but unless wewant to sacrifice all efforts at effective politicalexpression we must form new organizations intheir stead. But, if these new organizations areto be democratically and honestly run, admis¬sion to them cannot be denied to the Com¬munists. And then the process, of infiltrationand domination would merely begin over again.The only solution then, unless we want toadopt the futilistic attitude that organizationon campus is impossible is, not to withdrawfrom the already existing organizations thathave Communist members, but to increase thestrength of the non-Communists in them, toprevent the “infiltration” and the pressure tac¬tics, by united action against being dominated.This is not a new solution, nor is it one thatwill arouse much excitement on the part of thepeople who so easily are excited by the “under¬handed” techniques that the Communists em¬ploy. But they will have no legitimate excusefor annoyance unless they adopt this solution,and by forming strong counter-pressuregroups, make the Communist tactics impotent.E. L. culation pending I’affaire de Perry...Sue Isaacson isabout to break Dick Wile’s heart.Spring .Mortality Rate of PinsKuh, Betsy (Quad) vs. Jerry .Morray (.\DPhi)Kuh, Marjorie ((Juad) vs. Freddie Hewitt (DU).Moran, Jane (Sligma) vs. Clay Traeger (Deke)Price, Marylu (Ah, Mortar Board) vs. Bob Reynolds(Psi U)Wilson, Jane (Eso) vs. Loyal Tingley (Chi Psi)Ruth Ahlquist (Sligma) vs. Roy Stanton (Psi U)Peggy Flynn (Wyvern) vs. Chuck Percy (ADPhi)Toby Muskin (Peta) vs. Ernest Leiser (Petzky)Doris Alt (()uad) vs. Bud Arquilla (Phi Psi)(.Additions and corrections will be gratefully received)Bumology...yesterday afternoon, the Student P’orum’s primebull spielers, went to West Madison street to converse jwith and photograph bums. Leader was Peace Conway, jprominent Maroon newspaper woman, who turned on theheat, enticing frowsy looking gentlemen to pose whileJohn Corcoran took pictures... .Also along was Joe Molkup who was successfulwith the more .senile bums who passed up Miss Conway’scharms. The question that always stopped them was,“What do you think of Capitalism?”... Most repeated sentence was, “What are you kidsstudying? Psychology or bumology?” We were happyMi.s.s Conway was along.By FRIEDA WEITZMANAs interesting an album as I’ve had opportunity toreview is this collection of Shakespearian songs sung byMordecai Bauman, baritone, with harpsichord accom¬paniments by Ernst Victor Wolff (Columbia Set M-402),Few of the Shakespearian songs we know today haveany claim to authenticity, but whether or not the con¬tents seem less interesting historically, they are music¬ally Satisfying. Most of these are by eighteenth centurycomposers. Here are .songs from “As You Like It,”“The Tempest” “Much Ado about Nothing,” “KingLear,” and others.Schubert, who performed prodigious musical feats inhis early youth, composed his Quartet No. 9 when hewas eighteen. The always superb Coolidge Quartetperforms this vigorous fast-stepping work (Victor Al¬bum M-641) with lots of spirit. Give it a hearing. DON'T DELAYPrepare for Spring TennisWith Th ese SpecialsSPAULDING RACKETSBeasley KrofliteLamina - PincesMercuryTENNIS BALLSSPAULDING. WRIGHT & DITSONPENNSYLVANIATennis ShirtsShoes and SocksGolf Balls Golf ShirtsU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenuecan be just as active or as lazy as you please atSun V’alley — that’s why this “Seaside Ranch in theMountains” is ideal for a family vacation. Swim, fish,hunt, ride, play golf or tennis — even ice-skate on anoutdoor artificial rink ... or just relax in the sunshine.And it can be an inexpensive vacation, too: rooms from$3, meals moderately priced. For details, write direct toW. P. ROGERS, General Manager—^uN Valley - I DA WOSRVED EKCLUflVELY BY THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROADSparkling SophisticatedSuavely SubtleAlmost amoralISGOOD-BYE AGAINAnd its all for 40cFriday April 26-27 Saturday•Phi Kaps Say- THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1940 Page Three} ’r. Bones a-Miss, But7 lurytheDead’GoesOnAllrhi 1out tMr. Ibut alio.N.of tl>oI(l lly DAN WINOGKAD,iiside tip from the embattledippa Si^ma house let the newsat its missing skeleton namedlies, is not really a Mr. at all,emale in her teens named Nel-e had been doiiiK duty in frontPhi Kap house masked as aadvertisinj; the eomin^ per-forn : nee of “Bury the Dead.” Thepla\ IS by Irwin Shaw and will be.ho’.' at International House May 3.and 1 It concerns si.\ military corpseswho ofuse to be buried. Phi Kap menarc ! hnuitenirijr to increase the number(if (Mipses if Nellie is not returned.I'l.i Kap wishes to emphasize thatN’cllic beiiiK a woman opens the doorto veral kinds of additional prose-cuti 11 for her abductors. In a gentlevein the fraternity wishes it knownthat .Nellie’s family is worried abouther safety, and whereabouts.Several clews have been found. Anote which may Ih‘ connected with thesnatch was received at the Phi Kaphou.se shortly before Nellie disap¬peared. .\lso, sawdust from a sandbag'taken with Nellie has been traced toWoodlawn .Avenue..All "x” imtrks the spot where Nel¬lie stood. Phi Kap|)a Si(fma will beon the spot for fifty dollars if NellieIs not returned. The new Phi Kaptheme sonj; is “Nellie, Won’t A’ouPlease Come Home?”Eufiiish Dept,imumneesHook ListTin* Kiitflish Department has is¬sued the list of books necessary for.'summer *iuarter examinations inEn>>lish under the New IMan. Forthe Bachelor’s Kxaniination, Conrad’s“l ord .lim” is re(iuire<l for the Crit¬icism .section, and Samuel Johnson’s"Preface to the Knulish Dictionary”(in “.Selections from .S. Johnson” ed.('. (I. OsgtHid) for the .Analysis ofhit as section.In the (Qualifying Examination forth( Ph.D., candidates will take the ex¬amination set for students (jualifying Iunder the old plan in the linguistics.Chaucer’s “Troylus an<i Cre.sey<ie”will he retiuiretl for Oiticism section.Carlyle’s “Sartor Kesartus” and aleading acijuaintance of a good manyof Carlyle’s earlier writings are nec-issary for the .Anaylsis of Ideas. Intile History section, the examinationwill consist of historical problemsciiiitainetl in the two preceding ex¬aminations.For the .Master’s Examination,.''hakespeare’s “Coriolanus” and Hen-ly (Jeorge’s “Progress and Poverty”are nece.ssary for j)reparation. GRIFF WILLIAMS(;riff WilHaiusPraises I'aleiil(Iriff Williams, who has recently re¬turned to the Continental Room ofthe Stevens Hotel was very muchjilea.sed with the student “Search ForTalent Contest” that is currently be¬ing featured at the Continental Roomon Friday nights.The contest which is between Chi¬cago and Northwe.stern has been veiypopular, and according to (iritf muchof the talent is of professional cal¬ibre.Special student courtesy cards areavailable at the Maroon Office fortho.se planning to spend Friday eve¬nings at the Continental Room.This week’s contestants are JeanScott, Mirror star and Charles Paltz-er, magician. Liberals—(Continued from page one)of the Union, it is certain that theirfailui’e to wrest the organization fromfar left-wing control is an importantfactor in their walk-out. Presumablythey felt that the ASU could not betruly concerned with “upholdingpeace and advancing democracy” aslong as it was Communist-dominated.The statement said that the Liber¬als felt they could be more effectivein another organization. In the past,they have considered the Labor Prob¬lems (.ouncil as a nucleus foi" an ef¬fective new action group, and DennisMcEvoy, one of the resigning mem¬bers. had once begun preliminary andtentative efforts to organize a “trulyLiberal” political group on the Quad¬rangles. However, the resigning.ASUers have no concrete plans for¬mulated as yet for a definite kind oforganization to replace the ASU andto express “Liberal” opinions on po¬litical questions.Liberals HitterThe tone of the withdrawal notewas restrained, yet the statement con¬tained considerable bitterness towardsthe members who had “selected onlyone viewpoijit for presentation on con¬troversial issues” within the organiza¬tion, and said that the final reasonthat it was necessary for the Liberalsto withdraw was because of the fail¬ure of the national .ASU referendumand the Spring elections to chatigethe apparently intolerable conditions.Some LeftWhen called by the Maroon lastnight, .Adele Rose said that there werestill some Liberals left in the organ¬ization which she estimated to haveabout !Mi active members, but saidthat only one other had been consult¬ed about the move. The reasons, shethought, that other Liberals had notbeen contacted was becau.se they wereeither inactive, oi- because they wouldprefer to work with the ASU, She al¬so pointed to the last sentence of thestatement which said that the Liber¬als would co-operate with the ASU inairy of its policies which remain trueto its original aim.Letters To The EditorSchrimmer Speaks jWhy Go To War?Nielsen, Tolsted(dve Stringl{eeital MondayA joint recital by Lucy C. Nielsen,1 linist, and Elmer Tolsted, cellist,'^11 be given in the Internationaliouse auditorium next Monday.Elmer Tolsted, principal cellist ofhe University orchestra and memberf the Sayvitz Trio, is also a mem-■r of Int House. Violinist Lucy Niel-n, made her debut recital in Kimballall in November 19.‘17, receiving'inplimentary notices on “the beautylid naturalness of her phrasing”om local music critics, and was ac-aimed by the New York Sundaylirror last February as “a violinistf exceptional ability, her musician-lip and techniiiue recognized by noss than that august body, the Chi-igo Symphony Orchestra, with whomucy ajipeared as soloist last Decem-er”.Glazounow’s UoncertoTheir jirogram will consist oflazounow’s “Concerto in A Minor”y Miss Nielsen, and .‘^elections ofach, Faure, Ravel, and Saint-Saensy Tolsted. After a short intermis-lon, both musicians will play theVve Maria” of Bach and Gounod;len Tolsted, Saint-Saens’ “ConcertoI A Minor”, and Miss Nielsen,leces by Wieniawski, Paganini,tendelssohn, and Hubay.They will be accompanied by Lil-an Smith and Jean Williams.Tickets, which are 30c for houseembers, 40c for non-members, and•c for those desiring reserved .seats,e on sale at Int-House and theless Building. Dear Sir,Since the Dean’s office, despite theprevious ruling of the Inter-fratern¬ity Council, has seen fit to recognizeSigma Alpha Epsilon as a memberof the Council, we the undersigned,wish to express our feeling that theHarmon B. Schrimmer fraternityshould also be recognized.The Harmon B. Schrimmer fratern¬ity, as everybody knows, fulfills allthe (jualifications as pre.scribed. Ithas a larger membership than S.A.E.,more BMOC’s, better organization,has an absolutely clean rush reconland, as a matter of fact, did not be¬gin rushing until the end of the win¬ter quarter. Furthermore, since dor¬mitory fraternities have been ok’edby Mr. Randall, we can see no ra¬tional excuse for not recognizing themany fraternities of Lexington Hall.Becau.se of the multiplicity of theorganizations in Lexington Hall, how¬ever, we feel that it would be im¬practical to recognize them all at thistime, and seek merely to present theHarmon B, Schrimmer fraternity asa test case. Further reasons for notincluding other Lexington Hall greeksare (1) none of the others are finan¬cially solvent; (2) none of the othershave John Schrimmer Stevens;(3) we’ve got more athletes and ahigher scholastic average.Therefore, we are p r e s e n t i n g,through the medium of the DailyMaroon, this plea for the addition ofthe Harmon B. Schrimmer to the al¬ready swelling ranks of the Inter¬fraternity Council.(According to the chairmen of theH.B.S. fraternity, neither Floriannor Kami has been initiated. Conse¬quently the opinio?is expressed in thisletter cannot be considered serious,ed.)DA—(Continued from page one)been written for the cast that’s play¬ing it. Redheaded Ruth Ahlquist getsa chance to use her spitfire tacticson the stage. Atkinson gets to wearpajamas like everyone dreams of.Wehlan gets a chance to wear a.swanky fur coat; Himmel gets achance to get drunk. After all, everyday isn’t Sunday. Board of Contnd,The Daily Maroon:It is interesting to note that theseveral speakers at the anti-war strikecarefully avoided discussing the onlyissue which is difficult or importantenough to trouble anyone with evena trifling amount of sophisticationthese days: Should we go to war ornot, and why? (It is equally inter¬esting to note that Colonel Knox’spro-war sheet likewise avoids thisquestion, jirotesting all the while thatit is just pointing the way to “stayout of war.”)Of course, I don’t blame them foravoiding the (luestion—it’s a verydifficult one. But 1 doubt very muchif most of us need to be told at lengthwhat are the recognized efficientmethods for organizing people intoa war machine, that the British arenot perfect, and that the world prob¬ably will not appear any better afterthe war—the question that troublesus is, how' much worse would it be ifthe U. S. did nothing, than if it tooksome action in regard to the presentEuropean mes.s—or would it be stillworse if the U. S. took any part?Why doesn’t somebody di.scuss theissues? For an intelligent audience,it should make just as good propa¬ganda as that which rolls sonorouslyfrom the tongue, but has no signifi¬cance.Yours for more and better peacestrikes.Graduate Student,Federation-(Continued from page one)Week will continue, however. TheFederation Board made up of JanetVanderwalker, Amy Goldstein, Mar¬ian Castleman, Henrietta Mahon,Charlotte For<l, Virginia Allen, Cath¬erine Kellam, Clarabel Grossman,Caroline Grabo, and Annabeth Ham-ity must write the form letters sentduring the summer to freshman,counselors, group leaders, and facultywives; and must jdan, in cooperationwith the Men’s Orientation Commit¬tee, the Fre.shman Week program. Little Traveling BazaarBy DAN MEZLAYNight Editors have to fill emptyspaces. That’s what this “Little Trav¬eling Bazaar” is doing... .SwimmingCoach MacGillivray is conducting alife .saving class for a score of men,most of whom are aspiring for cityjobs at the park beaches during thesummer , . . that skeleton that wasswiped from the Phi Kap lawn is stillswiped . . . Winners of the best smilecontest are Caroline Wheeler andPeggy Flynn.It’s 3 A.M. Don McKnight is writ¬ing a headline. Rosalind Wright andBarbara Gilfillan, FYC students, ax’ereading page proofs of the four yearcollege paper...The latest tale fromthe grapevine is that Jack Crane, I president of the Reynolds Council,I will organize a poker game while theReynolds Club Bridge Tournament isgoing on.TENNIS RACKETS$U5 to $17“Ra'ckets of all 'leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts.Sox. Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°r''e1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDORchester 4800ARTISTSANDMODELSlaWe’re artist? in summer clothing—andour new models for 1940 are master¬pieces of color, coolness and design.There’s an exhibition at your favoriteclothier—each a genuine original signedPALM BEACHInclttded are wkites and summery Airtone Suits forcampus and all-roaiid wear at $16.75...Evening For*mals for proms at $18.50 (coat and trousers)—andslacks for sports at $5. Goodall Company, Cincinnati.Always look Jor this labelattentionCap & Gown Contest RulesCap and Gown has issued the following rules for thesubscription contest between the independents, clubs, andfraternities:The contest will extend from April 2, to midnight of May 3.The independent, club girl, or fraternity man who sells the mostsubscriptions shall win a Strader radio phonograph combinationfrom Strader's fine radio shop.The club or fraternity which sells the highest number of sub¬scriptions shall win a $40 silver cup standing nearly three feet.No commissions shall be paid on subscriptions sold in the contest.5. Any undergraduate who wishes to sell suberiptions is eligible tocompete in the contest, and he or she can obtain subscriptionbooks any weekday afternoon at the Cap and Gown office atLexington Hall.In case of a tie, an additional four days will be granted to theleading competitors.A minimum of 50 subscriptions must be sold in the entire contest,or no prizes will be given.8. Each subscription must have a $2.50 deposit.9. The Cap and Gown Board of Control shall judge the contest.2.4.6.7.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSAAU Shifts Gym MeetFrom West Pt. To Uof CCoach Hoffer Enters Mid¬way Gymnast Team in BigTournament.The National Amateur AthleticUnion holds its prymnastics meet atBartlett Gym on May 11. This event,open to all a m a t e u r p:ymnaststhrouprhout the nation, is annually thefinest and largest contest in the sport,and is one of the few national meetsto which Coach Hoffer sends histeams.Since it is perennially held at WestPoint, the meets’ being scheduled atBartlett is in itself a recognition ofthe University’s gymnastic prowess.Olympic exercises will be requiredof each contestant, followed by op¬tional stunts. Veterans, past Olym-pists, and budding new amateurs willbe competing in the events from whichmembers of the American OlympicTeam will be chosen. This will be inline with the policy of the National.\s the climax of a highly success¬ful gymnastic year. Coach HofferTuesday was elevated to an assistantprofessorship, the only coach to beso honoied since Professor Shaugh-nesy.Amateur Athletic Union which hasdecided to hold national meets in allself-supporting s])orts and form anOlympic Team, even though the hold¬ing of an International Olympicsamidst the big noise of Europe seemshighly doubtful. It is felt that ama¬teurs who have been working fouryears for this chance should not bedeprived of their deserved berths ofhonor through the lack of consider¬ation of certain European nations.Yaiiiiigaiis BeatFrosh BattersWhile the varsity was holding along workout following their sixthstraight defeat Tues<lay, the varsityreserves tangled with the freshmenyesterday in a six-inning game andwon 2 to 1.The reserves were able to collectonly four hits off Kemy Meyer, LinLeach, and Bill Hattenbui-g of theyearlings. Johnny Beeks pitched thefirst three innings for the winners,and Bob Higgins finished. Using onlya fast ball, Higgins gave up onlyone hit. A sojihomore who reportedlate this year, he has a powerful armand looks as though he will be a val¬uable asset next year. He is stillgreen but is learning fast.Coach Norgren used almost all of ‘his squad and some of them lookedgood. Nick Paresi in the outfield, PeteNicola and Bob Thompson behind the))late, and the three pitchers lookedgood for the freshmen. George Sotosled the reserves with two hits andscored a run. ‘B’ TeimistsStop ElmhurstScore: 4-2 I-M BaseballersScore Hea vilySoftball Season Progressesas Pi Lams and Elites B in.Chicago “B” tennis team workedfar into supper-time before the sec¬ond doubles team of Kogen and Weed-fall took match point in the third setto give the Maroonmen a final 4-2count over their Elmhurst opponents.This is the third straight match wonby the “yannigan” netmen.Hick Norian, playing number one,lost a fi-1, 6-3 match to the visitor’sDan Mabee. Sophomore Bob Weedfallwent the whole way, defeating LarryAubuchon 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 for Chicago’sfirst tally. Jim Hill jdayed his firstmatch of the year, took Elmhur.st’snumber three man in short or<ler.Score: 6-0, 6-3. Diminutive StanLevy won the last singles event witha 6-1, 8-6 score.Norian and Levy j)roceeded to losethe first doubles match to the Elm¬hurst team of Mabee and Aubuchon,8-6, 6-3. If the visitors could takethe second doubles the match wouldbe a tie. Killer Kogen and the talllefthander, Weedfall preferred Chi¬cago victory, took three sets to provetheir point. Their match score was6-2, 3-6, 6-4.Fighting Irish Breeze In;Maroon Nine Loses AgainHighest score of the day is ac¬credited to the all-powerful PiLams who piled up 21-6 victory overthe Phi Kaps at the end of thefourth inning when the game was con-cede^l. The underdogs of the Betaleague, Chi Psi and Psi U. “B”fought it out to a 19-15 finish in favorof the Chi Psis.In the independent league, theElites pulled a second concession forthe day when they defeated the Pul.seteam at the end of the fifth, 20-3.Lambda Gamma Phi walked all overthe Judson Grads, taking them 12-0.Snell Hall and the J. C. Malonesfought a close battle until the fifthwhen the Malones surged ahea<l in ascore fest to win 20-13. The Jailbirdsand the Housing Co-op fought a slowand hard-fought game. The Co-opteam piled up a four point lead in thefirst two innings which gave themthe game 4-3 in spite of a Jailbirdrally.GAMES TOMORROWC.T.S. vs. Barrister—3:15Geology vs. Jud-Bur.—4:15Phi. Sig. vs. D.U. “B”—3:15Beta vs. Kappa Sig—4:15 Fresliiiieii AcrohalsDemonstrate Skill tie polish, will provevears to come. good mt ,i nOf importance in cM>nsidei ing the icandidates for numerals in gymnast-1ics was the Freshman gym meet heldTuesday at Bartlett. The most out¬standing performance was that ofPhil Taylor whose exercise on therings shows definite piomise t)f aplace in the conference next year.High point scorer of the meet was A1Bjorkland who won the horizontal barand side horse events. |Warren Nyer gave an excellentdemonstration on the parallel bars,winning the event and evidencing goodmaterial for a varsity berth. Othercontenders were George Lauermanand Ib»b DeLorenzo, who. with a lit-, Another Chance.\ttendant upon the formal reeunition of Chicago as continued coipetitor in the Big Ten, was the ilease of the c«)nference baskttli.schedule for 1941:Jan. 13 Ohio AwJan. IS Minnesota lloiJan. 20 Wisconsin lloirIan. 27 Purdue Aw,,Feb. 1 Illinois .\w:;Feb. 3 Iowa Aw:Feb. 10 Illinois Hon.Feb. 15 N. U. Hon,Feb. 17 Michigan H(*m.Feb. 22 Wisconsin .■\w;i\F'eb. 24 Minnesota -Awa;Mar. .3 Indiana HoniiCOLLEGE TALENT QUESTCan you sing? Can you dance? Can you entertain? Then callChuck Apley, Greenleaf 0900 for a spot on a College Night pro¬gram— every Friday through May 31st. Juages will select one ormore artists or acts weekly. Final winners will be given a week sprofessional engagement in Marine Dining Room June 7 to 14.MARINEDININGROOMChess TourneyA Tandem OneA tandem is a bicycle built for two.That is why the current chess tourna¬ment in the Reynolds Club is called atandem tournament. Competition takesplace between teams of two. Themoves are made alternately by theplayers on each team. No consultationis allowed between the team members,which calls for maximum cooperationand mental telepathy, and a minimumof intricate frontal attacks. This is asit should be*.Bridge—(Continued from page one)ble, and after they finish, the cardswill be returned into their original se¬quence so that, in the course of theevening, pair B of the same team willhave a chance to play the same handthat pair A played. Team points willbe scored by taking the average ofthe number of points that each pairscores.The team favore<l to win, accordingto Demarest Polacheck is the teamthat he plays on, the UniversityBridge Club. The quartet includesPolacheck, Bill Corcoran, CharlesStein, and Charle.^s “Killer” Hahn,(the scourge of Int House).Some of the other teams that haveentered so far are, the Psi U’s (last Despite a further juggling of thelineup, the University baseball teamdropped its return game with NotreDame at South Bend Tuesday, 9 to 4,bringing their season’s average to.500 with six wins and six lo.sses.Kenny Garverick went the route giv¬ing up 15 hits and only three earnedruns.The Notre Dame team jumped onGarverick in the first inning for tworuns. They scored once more in thethird, and three times in the fifth.Up until this time Luwicky had heldthe Maroon batters well in check.They threatened mildly in the firstinning when Calogeratos walked, Hur-ney forced him at second, and Man-ders singled, but Lopatka and Levitcouldn’t advance them.Shutout 4 InningsFor the next four innings Chicagodidn’t get a hit, but in the sixth theybroke loose. Garverick, Calogeratos,and Hurney all walked. Manders gothis second hit of the game driving inGarverick and Calogeratos. Lopatkaalso singled, scoring Hurney andsending Manders to third from wherehe scored on Levit’s infield out. Mac-Cracken ended the inning popping tothe shortstop.Notre Dame scored once in each ofthe last three innings to bring theirtotal to nine. Norval Hunthausen re¬placed Luwicky on the mound in theseventh and gave up only one hit,Hurney’s single in the ninth. Hestruck out five. Garverick pitched well despite the.score. Many of the hits came afterthe side should have been retired butwasn’t because of errors.Box ScoreNorth westem-ChicagoChirmKo AH K IICaloKfratos. 2b 2 1 0Hurney. sa 3 1 1Manders. rf 4 1 2I.«)iatka, cf 4 0 1l.evit, c 4 0 0•McCraeken, 3b 4 0 0Abelson, If 2 0 0ReynoId.s. If 10 0Cowan. If 1 0 0Hirschbern, lb 3 0 0Carverick, p 110Totals 21* 1Notre Dame AB HSoper, 2b 5 1Crane, rf ti 2Sullivan, 3b .I 1Kay Pinelli, ss 3 1Chiebeck, cf 4 1Farrell, lb 5 1Oberunner, If 5 1H. Crimmins, c 1I.uwicky, p 3 0Hunthausen, p 1 0♦Joyce 1 0Totals 42•Hatted for I.uwicky in sixthPatronizeOur Advertisers CHICAGOI G H TWithFREDDYMARTINHis Saxophoneand His OrchestraFRIDAY APRIL26thCOLLEGEFLOOR SHOWWITHALL CHICAGOTALENTGet Half Rate Student Tickets at Press Buildingor Maroon Office5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROADyear’s champs) — John Palmer,Charles MacLellan, Bud Daniels, andBill Reid; the Mortar Boards—PatLyding, Jane Warren, Jane Tallman,and Donna Culliton; the Sigmas—Jane Morris, Betty Ann Evans, RuthSteel, and Dorothy Teberg; the DU“A” team—Merit Gwynn, Donald Bo-gis, Robert Tully, and Carl Drag-stedt; and the I)U “B” team—Wil¬lard Harris, Richard Trowbridge,Fletchei Taylor, and Edward Gustaf¬son.Learn GreggTbe SlAndard Shorthandof AmericaRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.Daymitd Evening Ctaum. Cafl.«r Mladkona I8Si /or BmIUttt.Fre* Employmant BotmeThe GREGG »"•••■oMB Of CBBM momnum6 N. Michigan Avenna, CUeago COME SWINGVA MORTARBOARD ATREFUGEE AID'SAfter-TheatreDANCEFOUR - YEAR COTJ.F.CF, WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940 Page FiveWarning!Drive (iolleets Ail Species of ShoesSaddle shoes, bedroom slippers,pumps and oxfords were included inthe seventy-two pairs of old shoescollected at the (lirls’ Club party atIda Noyes theatre last Tuesday.Iiancinj; to the latest records, play¬ing cards and eatinfj ice cream andcookies were the featured activities ofthe j'roup. Three sophomore j;irls as-si'ted the Service ('ommittee by serv¬ing' the refreshments and takingcha^^re of the phonograph.The Service Committee urjjes allstudents who have old shoes at hometo hrinn them to 5S10 as soort as pos¬sible.The sh<H‘s wiil be turned over to theW l’..\. ('obblinjj Project where the'hoes will be prepared for distributionm the ld5 public schools in the poorerdistricts of the city. Since Septc*mber, iyd9, 22,000 shoes have been repaired..An average of 196 men work in thedepartment where the shoes are fumi¬gated and repaired.W.I’.A. Project Number 30198 soundslike an ordinary enough project, butin reality the work that poes on in thelarjre six story buildintj on Harrison.Avenue near Halsted is unlike anyother government-sponsored project inthe entire country. The members ofthe Service Committee who toured thebuildinp: last Friday aftrnoon foundthat in all ways the employees arevery resourceful and are encourajjedto brinp: out hidden talents.The entire public is invited to theproject’s Open House during the weekof May 20th to 25th when the result.?of the efforts of these people can beviewed by all. Miss Ballweber called to theattention of Four Year Collegestudents the inconsiderate be¬havior demonstrated by thegroup at Ida Noyes Hall duringpast occasions.If destruction and demolishionof the property does not cease,FYC groups would have to beforbidden the usage of Ida Noyesfacilities. It was in fact threat¬ened that Student Council Car¬nival, planned for May 2 wouldhave to be called off, but due toDean Zens Smith’s persuasion,another chance is granted. NextThursday evening, however, isto determine what procedurewill be necessary in the past.If students of this school wantcollege liberties, they should alsoaccept college responsibilities. Itis evident that the FYC groupdoes not want to be treated as“children," but they should actaccordingly.Mr. Smith pointed out that957o of the students come fromhomes which teach consideratebehavior. This large majorityshould set the pace in FYC ac¬tivities, not the other small mi¬nority, which so far has beenthe leader.Publications’Board PresentsBill To CouncilCarnival To FeatureSongs And DancesCliih Uoiicessioii^ and**l)aiig«*roii« Dan McGrew”Skit Will Be Presrnled8ongs and dances will be featuredI!; the musical show of the Council< .irnival to be held May second at Ida•N'lyes Hall. “This Day And Age,”1 d “Why Must You Co Home Now”,■ iginal songs by Marion Weinberg•Old .Hm Reynolds, are to be sung by1 lith Magerstedt and Rea Raisig,.Marion Weinberg is in charge of■■te musical direction, and will act ascompanist..Although the main emphasis hasI 'en placed on the musical production,’ lere will be other acts, among them^ “Dangerous Dan McGrew” skit.There will be two complete per-^ 'i mances. Each will last more than0 hour. The admission charge is 50cFive concessions have already beenu‘ceived. The bowling allies, big gym,nd theater have been reserved forhe Carnival.At the Student Council meeting ofpril 17, $10.00 was voted to themanagers of the Carnival for lights,drops, and other stage properties.The Carnival will run from 7:30 un-il 10:30 or 11:00. Students, parerts,ind faculty of both the Four Year'ollege and the High School are in- Boys’ CliibBoardTo AppointNew TreasurerThe Boys’ Club Board will at lastappoint the 'Treasurer to the Boys’Club. This was at the F.Y.C. assem¬bly, Wedneseday, April 24, room 126.The vote—pro. 42—con. 40.For the first time in the history ofthe Boys’ Club two candidates won ina run off election. Rather than haveanother run off, Morrison put it up tothe student body if they w'anted theBoard to decide between the two can¬didates, Aubrey Moore, and Bob Ja¬mieson.For some reason or other the ma¬jority of the Juniors voted against themeasure and the Seniors for it. Sher¬man Sergei arose and mentioned thisfact adding, “That since we are nextyear’s Seniors...” the rest wasdrowned amidst cheers. Zens Smith,however, allowed the vote to remainas it stood.John Morrison later stated that thedispleased Juniors could feel a littlehappier with knowledge that the Jun¬iors on the Board are 2 to 1 over theSeniors. The Holland Publications Bill, whichis to be presented to the Student Coun¬cil in the middle of May, will measur¬ably strengthen the Publications Boardof next year. The bill changes theStudent Council representative froman elected representative, to the Chair¬man of the Publications Board. Thechairman will be elected by the Board.The purpose of the bill is to make thePublications Board a stronger organ¬ization.The bill, Mr. Mickel’s brain-child,was written up by Wesley Holland,the editor of the Correlator, with somechanges by Richard Schindler, Weeklyeditor. The bill is not yet in its finalform and there will probably be a few’more changes.The president of the Student Coun¬cil, William Kemp, has already seenthe bill, and is “in favor of any actionwhich will benefit the school.” Thismeans that the bill will probably re¬ceive his approval. Mr. Smith has al¬so seen the bill and added a few notes.The strengthening of the Publica¬tions Board is being done with thehope that better publications will re¬sult.Phi Bete NeophytesWork Off BlackmarkAt Banquet Tonight“Round the cauldron go, alpha, beta,gamma, Blumberg, Brand, Butler,pneumon, —...” No, this isn’t someawful curse, merely a passing impres¬sion of the Phi Beta Sigma’s informalinitiation which ends with a banquetand formal initiation tonight.The banquet will be held in IdaNoyes Hall during which the neo¬phytes will work off their blackmarks.After the neophytes have expiatedtheir sins there will be a serious for¬mal initiation with the honor society.Cap and Gown HasThree F.Y.C. Pagesited.Jim Reynolds, ^ Richard Mugalianind Bob Frazier are in charge of>ublicity. The program is under thelirection of Marion Weinberg, Ralph■'onnenschein and Adele Whittaker,loward Brown, Alice Butler andVlan Metcalf arc members of theCommittee in Charge of Concessions.It is still not too late for any groupwishing to present a skit or have aconcession to apply. All contributionswill be greatly appreciated. Social CalendarApril 22-26, Girls’ Club ServiceCommittee Old Shoe Drive.April 26, Friday, 4:00 Field HouseBaseball Diamond, Concordia-FYC Baseball.April 27, Saturday, 10:00 StaggField, Bloom Township HighSchool-FYC Track Meet.May 2, Thursday, 7:30 Ida NoyesHall, Student Council Carnival. Three pages of the 1940 Cap and,Gown will be devoted to the Four IYear College in anticipation of a Icloser relation of the Correlator to thecampus yearbook. The Cap and Gownsells for $5 and FYC students are wel¬come to purchase a subscription if atall interested. They will receive notonly the three FYC pages, but alsoworthwhile material of all campus ac¬tivities Reservations must be madeby May 1st. FYCkie Students TopAll Others In ExamFaculty SkatesAt WhirlFor StudentsThe Weekly’s Weakly WheelingWhirl left the Weekly Staff in a daze.The Roller Skating Party’s successapparently came as a complete sur¬prise although you can not get theseworthies to admit it. The one hundredstudents who attended were treatedto some rare sights in the course ofthe evening.Miss Campbell, declining the inse¬curity of roller skates, drooled con¬vincingly over a lollypop, graciouslyprovided by the management. Mr.Mickel, constable par excellent, wav¬ered uncertainly and protestingly inthe general direction of activities.Miss Acker, trying to look experi¬enced, lurched about the stage in lit¬tle better manner than the others.Betty Hartman, allegedly of RollerDerby fame, joined with volunteerBarbara Smith in a demonstration ofwaltzing technique. (While lackingpolish, the act served to show whatcould be done in this line, and whatwas likely to befall if the executionlacked finesse.)The hazards, left some people al¬most in stitches. Chief casuality of theevening was Dick Garver. Says Gar-ver, “It was a nice party until mydownfall. I think they should do itagain and I don’t mean break myarm.”Bill von Holst, past master in guid*ing his “luscious limousine”, foundeight wheels too many, and acquii’edseveral dents in his back bumper.“I came, I saw, but the skates con¬quered”, moaned Jim “Summons”Simmons from a recumbent position.The Weekly staff sincerely hopes thatthere will be more such parties.Bisikers WatchBravely asSnake Eats RatDuval Jaros and Bob Gillaudeu en¬tertained fifteen spectators with awhite rat and a snake demonstration,which was sponsored by the BisikeClub last Thursday at 3:45 in the Bi¬ology room.They put a five foot bull snake inthe middle of the floor and let loose awhite rat near by. The bull snakegrabbed the rat, flung his coils aroundit, and squeezed. After the rat haddied of suffocation, the snake beganswallowing it whole.Just as the bull snake was finishingthe rat, the four foot fox snake, whichwas in the aquarium, grabbed hiswhite rat. While the fox snake waseating his rat. Bob carried him to themiddle of the floor so that spectatorscould watch the demonstration moreclosely.After the demonstration, which last¬ed % of an hour, the group discussedsnakes in general before leaving.The spectators which included 3 or4 girls, stood the demonstration brave¬ly, though one girl disappeared nearthe beginning. All the rest of thespectators were very interested, andwatched the proceedings closely. Theboys would like to repeat their dem¬onstration ii the students are inter¬ested.All girls are requested to movetheir equipment back into theirlockers in Ida Noyes Hall on Thurs¬day and Friday of this week. Ev¬erything should be back in the lock¬ers by Friday evening. Gymnasium,swimming, etc. are optional forgirls on Thursday and Friday ofthis week. B. Smith, G. Weiner, D.Westfall, D. Jaros WinScholarships to U. of C.Through the full scholar.ships ofBarbara Smith, George Weiner andDoris Westfall and the half scholar¬ship of Duval Jaros the Four YearCollege was able to score more pointsin the annual competitive scholarshipof the University of Chicago than anyother institution.Ottowa Township High school, thenearest competitor scored 9 points tothe FYC’s 21. 6 points were awardedfor a full scholarship, 3 for a half,and 1 for honorable mention.This year 1,269 students from 216high .schools took the examination. 19full scholarships, 22 half scholarshipsand 24 honorable mentions wereawai’ded.Hyde Park and Oak Park HighSchools, who in the past threatened amonopoly on the scholarships are nownear the bottom of the list with 3 and2 points respectively. Opinions wereexpressed that this revolution was dueto a new type of examination whichwas introduced last year. It attemptsto test the ability “in clear and crit¬ical thinking, familiarity with signif¬icant ideas and general information,understanding of words and familiar¬ity and understanding of a foreignlanguage.” Further tested is the abil¬ity to deal with numbers and quanta-tive relationships. The old type ex¬aminations w’ere based on three dif¬ferent one hour examinations in whichthe contestants took three subjects oftheir choosing.New OfficersTake Over InGirls’ ClubMay 15 the Girls’ Club will have atea for the old and new officers. Onthis day the old officers will hand overtheir books to the new. This wasformerly celebrated by a supper, butbecause of the proximity of compre¬hensive?, it has been changed to a tea,which requires less time in prepara¬tion. The advisers are invited to at¬tend. After the tea, the new boardwill take over.There will be a picnic for all girlson May 18th. The girls will bringtheir own food, but the Girl’s Clubwill furnish marshmallows to roast.The new board will run the Senior-Mother-Daughter luncheon, on May25, which will be held in the Cloisterclub.During the week of May 22-26ththe Settlement Committee will hold adrive. Students are asked to bring oldclothes, toys, books, games, or mag¬azines, all of which will be greatlyappreciated.Garver FracturesArm at “Whirl”Richard Garyer, Junior in the FourYear College, slipped and broke hisright arm while roller skating at theWeekly’s Weakly Wheeling Whirl onApril 19.He was taken immediately to theOrthopedic Clinic at Billings Hospitalwhere he was treated by Dr. Goiss-man.Dr. Goissman said that during thepast year he had treated several singlebone fractures, but that this was thefirst double bone fracture of the year.Five interns watched Dr. Goissman’stechnique of setting the fracture. Thecast had to be reset four times.Garver stated that he expected towear the cast for at least six weeks.Meanwhile the cast has been decoratedwith the autographs of his friends,among them the initials of Mr. Mickelwho was one of the chaperones at theskating party.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year Collesre Weekly is theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Year ColleKe, the University of Chicago, atRfilO Woodlawn Ave. It is published onThursdays during the school year.Editor-in-Chief.. Richard SchindlerEditorial StaffManaging Editor Robert AndersonNews Editor Sylvia H. Bernsenflports Editor Lynch GronertFeature Editor Joan WehlenCopy Editor Rosalind WrightGeneral StaffBusiness and Circulation Manager—Oliver HallettCirculation AssistanOa—fletty 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 Mooes, Beverly Alderson, BerylBrand, Jerry Portis, Jim Halvorsen, Du¬val Jaros, Georgia Anderson, Luise Marks,Joan E. Salmon.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Rosalind WrightAssistant: Barbara GilfillanYouth and WarCan we, the American youth,be entirely heedless of the pres¬ent European war? Can we af¬ford to wave it aside with an “itdoesn’t concern me” gesture?Everyday the likeliness of Hit¬ler’s success becomes more ap¬parent. Can we still sit backand let ruthless dictatorship gaincontrol over the entire Europeancontinent endangering our veryown soil?Everybody says of the alliesthat they have no precision ofaction, hesitate everywhere andlack courageous, daring leade’'ship. Shall we follow their ex¬ample with an equal chance ofbeing tramped into slavery?We are yet a young people, apeace-loving country! But notpeace at any price. It’s far bet¬ter to fight for our country’s lib¬erty, security and happiness andto die perhaps an early death inthe trenches, than to submitweakly to the powerful hand ofdictatorship and to live a wretch¬ed life as slaves without willpower and rights.These facts are yet questionedby many. But already now NaziGermany is formulating plansfor a Nazi Europe and success isnot unlikely. No, in truth. Hit¬ler won’t have to wage waragainst the United States, a warthat might very well fail; he hasno need for that. Once Europeis in his control he will makequick ’»'ork of our continent toothrou^^ii already existing friendsin this country, by propaganda,by more propaganda and stillmore propaganda. We are soafraid to fall for the Englishpropaganda, for which we fell inthe last war, that we are inclinedto overlook entirely how effectivealready now German propagan¬da has been in this country. Itwon’t be necessary for Hitler totake up arms or to come person¬ally to have his desires carriedout. By his treacherous meanshe can establish a dictatorialgovernment in this country be¬fore we know it. And the peoplewho will vote for this govern¬ment will not know that they arevoting for traitors as little as theNorwegian people knew thattheir own Minister of Defensewas a traitor.Who will deny this?: Not evena half year before Hitler’s as¬cension to power in Germany didmost of the German peopledream what was about to hap¬pen. We can be likewise fooled.Safety lies only in the elim-.ination of Hitler and dictator-}ship from the map of the world. IThe allies’ victory is essential.!Apparently they cannot gain it'without help. It is oiir help theyrequire, not so much in troops asin materials, in decisive leader¬ship and continuous assurance ofsupport so as to upset Germanmorale.And we sit back and say“That’s not our war,” “There’sno use in fighting,” and “Wedidn’t raise our boys for war”(“.. .a thought which, quarter’d HEAD-LITESSylvia BernsenThis versatile young lady has herfinger in a great many important ac¬tivities which lie dormant around theschool. The chief of which is, ahem—,the Four Year College Weekly. Sheholds, periodically, the position ofNews Editor. I say periodically be¬cause the chances are that when youw’ant her to be editor she isn’t. She’sjust resigned. All in all though, .sheis very satisfactory, working awayquietly and efficiently (with a lolly-pop or a cough-drop in her mouth),and swearing loudly only once in awhile when things get just too tough.Another item to be mentioned in con¬nection with this, is her far famed as¬signment sheet for reporters, postedon the bulletin board every Friday dur¬ing the first two quarters, whichthrough its dry wit and humorouscracks actually make ^hose erringhounds want to read about their extra¬curricular homework. Another exam¬ple of her persiflage: When “Quizzie,”who leans toward the leanish, had abirthday recently, “Shiffie” presentedher with V* lb. of butter, with theobvious hint.The DramaDramatics is another field whereinher talent sprouts, as most of the F YCcan testify. She entered Playfestersin her Junior year, her first in theUniversity. She usually played com¬edy and handled her roles with amaz¬ing stage presence. Some of her roles:Hebe, in the famous Apple of Di.scord,the small daughter in oh, I can’tthink of it right now, but it had agrandfather in it who was supposedto be dead, but wasn’t. I’m sure youall know which I mean. She enjoysacting, and according to the Ec. Soc.theme on vocations, intends to make ither life work.FROTHandFOAMHy JI.M REYNOLDSSo What, or... A Disertation onthe Usufruction, and Adumbration ofthe Relative Pronoun “Why”.This thing is beyond points of foc¬us, can we guess as to all meaningsin slanting walls of ivy covered o’erthe seas which in their glory coughthat everlasting cough of inebriation ?Of course not! The pinnacle of topflight tone is not the kaliedoscope ofmush to sow the thread of wind, sea,sky, talk as though it were not be astreble but promulgation in series;talk is not cheap, but over ten in fold¬ed napkins rush the knell of motesand myriads. Huh! I see that bythought which as the arrow which isthrown in vindictive stares to peoplefaces, love’s for glazed tones keepspace with all flakes of edifaces’ shells.Ah, it’s grand — grand that evensoaked as me to love can see thruthick and sober meditations beneathhath but one part wisdom andever three parts coward...”) :We will not let these phrases in¬terfere with our desire to upholdthe security, liberty and happi¬ness of our country, which weprize over all. We don’t like tofight, but if it’s best for the hap¬piness of our people we’ll do it.It’s better to die fighting for aglorious cause than to live themiserable life of slaves. Wells BowerWells is the boy you see grinningat you from the region of the camerawhen you are posing, very seriously,for your Correlator pictures. He worksvery hard at his job, and his biggestpet peeve, at present, is trying toround up the students for the photog¬rapher. He has a grand imposingtitle to compensate for these disad¬vantages, to wit. Associate Editor inCharge of Photography. His othermajor activity for the school is help¬ing to decorate for dances, and need¬less to say, going to tnem afterw’ards.He also is a member of the “.semi¬office staff” of the High School. Theseactivities take up most of his time,and he has little left for sports.Last year though, he went out forjust about everything. “More for theexercise than for anything else,” sayshe. Also last year he was a memberof the now extinct Engineering Club,and he tried conscientiously to reviveinterest in that field this year amongthe boys, but it just didn’t seem to“take.” He is also a member of thatestimable organization, Hi-Y, electedin his Junior year.By the way he is at heart a smalltown boy, coming to Chicago threeyears ago from Royal Oak, Michigan.He is quite proficient with card tricks,but does best of all with a phoney deck.all else.And then there come the all, es¬pecially since the start, where Ref¬ormation and strife ran neck and goreinto sinews of Bibles. A defamingtypewriter whose ribbon can printsuch undelectable morsels which nev¬er in all, universe and Mussolini, ahyes, even so—the .stars at my azimuthare. “Mournful, mournful,” criesspring, until rain, April’s showers be¬dew. Wet ? Never, merely a plate ofmeat for all to share with friend orfoe.And then love—waxing, waning be¬neath a silver moon, or ’neath a par¬lor roof—that many call out even asdo. Again, the incon.sequential theories,including Einstein which follow thenovice. Tactics—indeed, hardly morethan eating water with a sieve.Sleeves, extensions on shirts whichcloth king and commoner alike. Isthere no social stabilizer? And thenyes, for why isn’t? Double talk?Hardly, for tis merely and inconvien-able perturbation causing untold suf¬ferings and irrationabilities.A New FieldThe first efforts of song writing,doing the lyrics, has culminated intotwo melodius earfulls which Mar¬ion Weinberg has wrapped into tunes.The “Council Carnival” will featurethe introduction of the first efforts ofthe new’ hit-song-writers, Weinbergand Reynolds.ThoughtWould a “site for sore eyes” be theplot whei’e an institution for blindfolk is to be built?THE STEAMSHOVEL(Digs up all the dirt)If some one owned stock in Steam-shovel, Inc., they’d be rolling in divi¬dends, for this w'eek has been e.spec-ially eventful.Item no. 1: Ted Friedeman had adate with Betty Gillet last Fridaynight. Ted on leaving his home had onhis Hi-Y pin. Betty on returninghome had on his Hi-Y pin, and is nowa full dues paying member of Hi-Y.Item no. 2: We asked Bill “Oldsover Fords” Von Holst for a .state¬ment regarding last weeks item abouthe and Jane Bittel.Said Bill, “You may quote me as.saying, ‘nothing’.”Said Jane, “Um”. Yes, just plain,“um.”So ended an interesting and en¬lightening interview. |M. P. Succumbs ToTracksters 58-55;61-25Wheaton BeatsBaseball TeamBy Score Of 5-4Last Thursday the baseball teamdropped its first league game toWheaton, 5-4. U-Hi’s runs came withtwo out and the bags loaded; BakerI doubled and went to third whenI Wheaton’s center fielder, Brind jug-I gled the ball. Baker died on third. U-jni rallied another run in the sixth,i but the rally was cut short whenI Baker was nipped at the plate,j Wheaton collected three runs in theI third on three hits and a walk. In the! fifth they picked up two more runs onjtwo hits, one being a home run.I Team Perform.s Welli The fielding honors went to BayardI for a good running catch of a low’liner and Baker, who got a slow’ rol¬ler and made a swell peg to first justnipping the runner. Dave Comstock! turned in a consistent performance at' second and Hallett did a good job as!catcher.Murphy Praises TeamCoach C. Murphy was pleased withmost of the squad and especiallywith Baker with his pinch double. Al-.so he had nothing but prai.se forI Stringham’s masterful pitching. DickMugalian, newly elected captain,I made many beautiful stops at first.I U. HIGH; IM«y»r AB R H A PO EBayard, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0I Solomon. If S 0 0 0 0 0I Rpynolds, ss 2 10 112R< bprf<. »» 1 0 0 0 0 0MuKalian. lb .1 I I 1 u 0Epatpin, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0■laroba, rf 1110 0 1Bakpr. 3b 1 0 1 2 0 oC«-mst«M-k. 2b 3 0 1 2 0 0Hallptt. p 3 0 0 3 .S 0StrinKham. p 2 0 1 H 0 0Total 24 4 R 17 IS 3WHEATONPlayrr AB K H A PO El.ihman. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0Eavpy. lb 3 112 4 0MoAnlis. of 3 0 0 0 0 0I Brinika, of 0 0 0 1 0 1I Suthprland, p 2 10 16 0 0I Mulhpispr 3 1 1 2 1.1 0' Nplson, *« .3 1 2 0 0 0Biiawpll, of 3 0 0 0 0 0;Srhultz. 2b 3 0 16 101 Klaa.-pny, «>f 3 1 10 0 0j FlaKPHon, of 0 0 0 0 0 0I Total 27 .1 7 23 21 1; tr. H 124 4.16 7Whpaton 003 020 -IT. H 000 301 0 Total R H E4 .1 3 5 7 1! 2 baap hita.Bakpr Homp run. Mulhpiapr;! Stolen bases. Eavpy. Lehman: Walka, Striny-‘ hem 2. Sutherland 4 : Strurk out. Sulnerlandj 14. Strinyham 5.I Umpire Koy.I Last Saturday, Luther’s baseballI team beat U. High in a practice game,by a .score of 11-6. Jack Millar pitchedall the way against tw’o Luther twirl-ers, Pahr and Moltzan, both of whom! also catch.1 Tomorrow’, Concordia plays here at4:00. Concordia should have a hotI battery, as it puzzled the boys last' year. All the players hojie for as biga turnout for the game tomorrow.]Tennis Team in ShapeTo Play Concordia;Brown to Be No. 1 ManI The tennis team is on the w’ay! Thefirst matches are this Friday withConcordia at 4:00 and Saturday morn-i ing at 10:00 with Harvard. The wholeteam (26 fellows) has been diligentlypracticing, and an elimination tourna¬ment among the “New Comers” hasbeen going on since last Friday.Probably in the number one berthwill be the team’s Captain HowieBrown. His playing is of a good na¬ture, his serve in particular being ex¬cellent. Bill Embree will take on theNo. 2 berth. He is as steady and con¬sistent as ever. No. 3 singles will beoccupied, probably, by Isaacs whoseground strokes are the best on theteam. Chave or Simond will vie forthe No. 4 berth, both of whom showmuch improvement. If, however, thefour singles men don’t all pull through,they will play doubles. If, when, andas 3 of the singles matches are wonthe doubles berths will probably goto Newmark and Chave plus a com¬bination to be picked from the fol¬lowing: Daskal, Folk, Richman, and; Komhauser.! On the whole everything looks pret-! ty good as is reported by Coach Mur-; phy. Let’s surprise the team with aI fine turnout, that always helps! Juniors Win All Firsts;O’Brien, Moore, Halvor^qiand Jamieson Win 50 P*...The Junior track team won its s. -ond consecutive outdoor meet agaii >tMorgan Park Military Academy la-tFriday by a score of 61-25. U.took first in every event. Moorehigh point man won four of these i .rtwenty points.Moore and Halvorsen placed fii-tand second respectively in both tie50 yd. and the 100 yd. dashes. Tl.former was won in :5.7 and the latt-1I in :10.7. The 220 yd. dash was won hyHalvorsen in :25.0. Newel also w nfor IJ. High in the 660 yd. run. Histime was 1:41.7.Jamieson captured first for U. Highin the shot put with a heave of 40’(i"Secon«l was taken by Limlholm. Thediscus was also won by Jamie.son and, Baty placed second. The winning <ii>.tance was 104’7”. Moore scored an¬other victory in the 110 yd. low hur-dies in :13.7. Chenoweth beat histeammate Palmer for third place.Three U. Highers tied for first inthe high jump, namely J. Schwartz,Palmer, and Newell. They all cleared4’8”. Moore jumping 18’63 4” tookfirst in the broad jump. Halvorsenwas second for U. High. Becau.se theteam was winning by a large marginand most of our men had already com¬pleted in two to four events the relaywas forfeited to bring the total scoreto 61-25.SENIOR TRACK TEAMThe Senior track team defeatedMorgan Park Military Academy towin its second meet by a .score of 68-55. O’Brien, again, took first place inthe weights to total 10 points. Green.Yasus, a n d Harwood gathered 8points apiece to tie for second placehonors.Green won the 120 yd. high hurdle.-in :17.0 and took second in the 200 yd.low hurdles. Metcalf placed third inthe latter event. Himmelblau andBarry took second and third respectively in both the 100 yd. and 220 yd.dashes. The mile was won by Yasusin 5:18. McCarthy, a former U. High¬er, won the 440 run for Morgan Park,but Harwood placed second. LaterHarwood came back to win the 880yd. run in 2:14.8, followed by Yasu.swho took second. O’Brien again wonthe discus and shot-put, breaking theschool record in the latter event whileKemp took third in the discus whichwas won by a thn)w of 115 ft, 6 in.Clearing the bar at 6 ft. 4 in. MetcaKwon the high jump and his teammateKemp placed third.Nusbaum tied for second place inthe pole vault for U. High. Morgan' Park won the broad jump but LHighers Kemp and Friedman took.second and third respectively. Likethe Juniors, the relay was also forfeited by U. High.The next meet will be agains’Bloom, a stiong South Suburbanteam, at Stagg Field, Saturday morning at 10:00. The following Tue.sda>the Junior and Senior squads willcombine to meet Parker, a privateschool, in the senior events. All outto see the team repeat its success.NOTICESPhi Beta Sigma initiation dinnertonight, Thursday at 6:30 IdaNoyes Hall.♦ ♦ *Phi Beta Sigma meeting Mondayevening at 7:30 at Ida Noyes Hall.It is important that all membersbe on time as interesting speakershave been secured.if *The remaining athletic picturesinclude the swimming. Junior andSenior indoor track, baseball, soc¬cer, tennis, and golf teams will betaken this Friday, April 26, in boththe Field House and Bartlett Gym.These pictures have been postponedto the latest possible date.if * *Senior boys who want to vote ongraduation garment should turntheir ballots in to the FYC officeby Friday.