Vd. 37. # ^ Bail? iHomonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1937Sell Tags forSettlement inAnnual DriveStudent Board Arrangesfor First All-CampusSettlement Day.Members of the Student Settle¬ment Board are soliciting the aid ofthe campus today in the annual TagDay for the benefit of the Univer¬sity Settlement House back of thestockyards. Arrangements for theactivities of this one yearly drive formoney have been made under the di¬rection of Mary Letty Green, chair¬man of the Board.For the first time, Tag Day is be¬ing incorporated in an all-campusSettlement Day, which includes thefestive celebrations in the Settle¬ment today and tonight in the formof the Cooperative Bazaar and dance.This step has been taken by theBoard in order to encourage the stu¬dents and faculty to become betteracquainted with the working of thelittle publicized but widely beneficialinstitution.Tags, made by the women andchildren of the Settlement, will besold throughout the Quadrangles,and at stands in Cobb hall, MandelHall and International House, byclub saleswomen between 8 and 5 to¬day. As a part of the all-Settelementprogram, tags will be recognized asbadges of admission to the Bazaarwhich begins at 4 and continues till12.All saleswomen will get their tagsand money boxes at the stand in theChapel at 8. Money and un.sold tagsmust be turned in at the Chapel by5. Proceeds will be given to the Set¬tlement for general purposes. Lastyear the Board received approximate¬ly $80 in contributions.June 12 Set as Endof Current NYA WorkNYA cheeks for April are avail¬able this week in the Bursar’s Office,where they should be called for notlater than Saturday, May 15, Pay¬ments for May (April 24-May 24)and June will, as usual, be madeavailable within about two weeks af¬ter the close of the periods. TheJune pay period beginning May 24runs to June 12, by which date allwork mu.st be in.NYA aid will not be offered duringthe Summer quarter, and it is hopedto know by August what will be thesituation in the fall. Celebrate HospitalDay in Billings^Lyingdn TodayParticipating in the world-widecelebration of Hospital Day, BillingsHospital and Lying-In Hospital willbe host to guests at an open housetoday from three to five. Twelvevolunteers will escort groups throughthe hospital, and point out its serv¬ices and facilities. The Women'sAuxiliary of the hospital will servetea in the rotunda of Bob RobertsHospital throughout the open house.Lying-In will be open from two tofive.On May 12, 1820, Florence Night¬ingale was born. When a “day” forhospitals was suggested, the selec¬tion of Florence Nightingale’s birth¬day for the date was universally ap¬proved, because of her invaluableservice to the elevation and develop¬ment of nursing.Too few people know about theservices of a modern hospital—a serv¬ice represented by more than half amillion people who are working dayand night to save lives. “Do youknow that 240 articles are used dur¬ing a major operation? Do you knowwhether your hospital has adequateand modern X-ray facilities?” Na¬tional Hospital Day is planned to an¬swer questions such as these.Discuss Finance atAnnual Meeting ofBusiness OfficersCollege finance, particularly in re¬lation to future trends of education,will be the subject of a two day pro¬gram of the Association of Univer¬sity and College Business Officersupon its twenty-seventh annual meet¬ing at the University this Thursdayand Friday.President Hutchins will open theprogram in the Judson Court LoungeThursday morning with an addresson “Future Trends in Education.” Atluncheon, Dr. A. J, Klein of OhioState, will continue the discussion offuture educational trends and HarryL. Wells, Business Manager of North-we.stern, will follow up with a talkon “Problems of the Business OfficeArising from Future Trends in Edu¬cation.” Trevor Arnett, former presi¬dent of the General Education Boardwill speak Thursday night on “Col¬lege Finance, Past, Present, and Fu¬ture.”Scheduled for Friday are a seriesof symposiums and round tables.Moore Denounces Use of Violence inArticle on the City^s Role in Strikes• Cities that provide non-violentmethods of settling labor disputes notonly will save money but also willcontribute to a more productive com¬munity life, wrote Lyman S. Moore,a.ssistant director of the Institute forTraining in Municipal Administra¬tion, in one of a series of six articleson “The City’s Role in Strikes,”which appeared in “Public Manage¬ment,” a Public AdministrationClearing House publication.The group of articles was so pop¬ular that the International City Man¬ager’s Association, publishers of thejournal, recently reprinted them inbooklet form for the use of city of¬ficials, to aid them in settling dis¬putes and setting up labor relationsboards. The booklet stresses the im¬portance of the balancing by bothcapital and labor of selfish interests,and taking a social point of view.Ditciut Strike TreatmentWriters include representatives oflabor and capital, a city manager whowent through a strike, and severalAppoint Brooks OtisAssistant ProfessorThe appointment of Brooks Otisas visiting assistant professor ofLatin for the Summer quarter wasannounced yesterday by Dr. HenryW. Prescott, chairman of the LatinDepartment. Otis, who is at presentassociated wiith ,H)obart College inGeneva, New York, will conduct twocourses, one on Ovid and the otheron Lucretius. others connected with the ClearingHouse. Since the problem of indus¬trial war and peace is now central inAmerican life, according to Moore,the hope of the writers is to preventprejudice in the treatment of strikeand aim at a fair negotiation withoutviolence.“Labor has a responsibility to pro¬vide intelligent leadership for itsunions,” stated Moore, “and if someunions continue to be mere ‘rackets’they may have to be made respon¬sible to the public. As for the em¬ployers, they are slowly developinga new concept of labor problems.Though much publicity is given tosit-downs, United States Steel work¬ers obtained CIO recognition withouta strike, and in the General Electricplant the CIO was adopted throughan election.”-In regard to the implicationmade in metropolitan newspapersthat a group of “young intellect¬uals” on the campus were behindthe showing of “Lac Aux Dames”at International House, in an ef¬fort to sneak something by thecensors, James Wellard, directorof intellectual activities at Inter¬national House, yesterday statedthat the foreign films shown at theHouse are chosen, and have beenfor six years, by a joint committeeof the Renaissance Society and In¬ternational House, on the basis ofartistic merit alone. This was thesole basis upon which “Lac AuxDames” was chosen and shown. Hutchins TellsLegal Views atDinnerTonightAll Students May AttendLaw Banquet, Play,Dance.Five hundred University studetitsand alumni are expected to fillHutchinson Commons tonight to hearPresident Hutchins and Dean of theLaw School Harry A. Bigelow discusscurrent problems in legal education.The occasion is the annual banquetsponsored by the Law School.Formerly of interest only to lawstudents, in view of the importantrecent revision of the Law' Schooland the selection of President Hutch¬ins as principal speaker, the banquethas attained a wide general interest,and should appeal specially to pre¬professional students and othersplanning to enter the new law school.Give Law ComedyAfter the dinner the guests willassemble in Mandel Hall to view por¬tions of the current Blackfriars suc¬cess, “One Foot in the Aisle,” andas well as the traditional Law Schoolcomedy, titled this year,. “Midnightof the Supreme Court.”Written by law students JamesStevens and Harry Kalven, and di¬rected by James Martin, the playfinds the former faculty members ofthe University Law School—deprivedof their teaching posts through theadoption of the Hutchins system ofnon-legal legal education—as mem¬bers of the Greater Supreme Court ofthe United States. As usual, no feel¬ings have been spared.After the performances thelounges of the Reynolds Club will bethrown open to the guests, with asmoker for faculty, students, and(Continued on page 3)Revives Sagaof SiegfriedSociety Presents Lang’sFilm at InternationalHouse.Fritz Lang’s famous film based onthe Teutonic saga of Siegfried willbe revived by the University FilmSociety at International House todayat 3:30 and 8:30.Famed in America for his recentproductions of “Fury” and “YouOnly Live Once,” Lang did his great¬est work prior to the rise** to powerof the Nazi regime in Germany, pro¬ducing such noted film as “Metrop¬olis,” “The Spy,” “Dr. Mabuse,”“Siegfried,” and in 1933, “M.”In presenting “Siegfried,” thesociety announces that for this per¬formance special program notes havebeen written with the cooperationof Herr Lang, who has sent extensiveautobiographical and technical notesfrom Hollywood.Made in 1923, “Siegfried” marksthe supreme heights of Germanstudio craftsmanship. Althoughseemingly taken in woody depths ofthe Black Forest, no scene in thepicture was taken outside of thestudio. Distinguished for its re¬markable stylization of Nordic archi¬tecture and costuming, and for theartistic beauty of its every sequence,the enjoyment of the film has beenheightened by a newly-added sound¬track of symphonic excerpts from thefour “Ring” music-dramas of Rich¬ard Wagner.Matter of Mob PsychologyNoted as the finest master of mobpsychology (as distinguished frommere “mob scene” direction) in thecinema world, Lang in “Siegfried”strikes a quiet and serene pace inkeeping with the character of thelegendary subject matter, and far re¬moved from the tenseness of such afilm as “Metropolis” or “Fury.”“Siegfried” is the first of twofilms (the other being ‘Kriemhilde’sRevenge”) which make up a film cy¬cle entitled “Die Nibelungen.” Thesubject matter of this cycle differsconsiderably from that of Wagner’soperas, being especially divergent inthe episodes which tell of the cap¬ture of Bruenhilde for Gunther bySiegfried. Students Discuss^Higher Learningin America^ Today Elect Wagoner Head ofDramatic AssociationTo present the much-neglectedviews of the student on modern edu¬cation, the American Student Unionis sponsoring six prominent membersof the campus tonight in a symposi¬um on “Higher Learning in Amer¬ica.”The forum will be primarily in theform of a book review in which eachspeaker is to be alloted Seven min¬utes to state his position on the issue.Following the discussions by thescheduled speakers, members of theaudience will be allowed to expresstheir opinions on the current educa¬tional controversy. With a servicecharge of five cents, the symposiumis being held at 8 in Law North.Thomas Howells, a Fiske poetrywinner of last year now studyingin the Humanities division, is speak¬ing as the chief proponent for democ¬racy in educaton. Frank Meyer,formerly of the London School ofEconomics, takes his stand tonight asa Marxist while Leo Shields is advo¬cating a synthesis of Aristotelianismand Marxism. “The practical as¬pects of higher learning” are alsoto be expounded by Leo Shields, so¬ciologist. Aaron Bell, a member ofthe student committee on Literature,and anti-Aristotelian Norman Browncomplete the panel of speakers.The symposium has been plannedby the education committee of theASU as part of the organization’seducational program and is the sec¬ond in the series of discussions onthe “Twentieth Century University.” Perry Opens NewColumn on CurrentEducational Issues“The Fire Burning,” an open col¬umn in which qualified faculty mem¬bers and students will discuss cur¬rent educational questions, will ap¬pear in The Daily Maroon beginningtomorrow. In the first article, Charn-er Perry, assistant professor of Phil¬osophy, will attempt to state thethree main issues of the present con¬troversy.This column springs from the vit¬uperative conflict incited by Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins’stand on “The Higher Learning inAmerica.” The purpose of “The FireBurning” will be to inform and to in¬terest the campus concerning boththe favorable and unfavorable as¬pects of proposed changes, includingthe four year college. ^This will be the first time that theUniversity or any other educationalgroup has seen a short, simple, con¬certed literary battle containing theopinions of many men. Most of thesemen have up to this time stated theirpresent reactions only in private. Af¬ter Dr. Perry’s statement, discussionsby Professors Malcolm P. Sharp, Wil¬liam F. Ogburn, and Anton J. Carl¬son will appear in rapid succession.Newsreel Presents Good Coverageof Campus, Sound Effects WeakBy EDWARD C. FRITZWith broader coverage and moregood shots than in either of the twopreceding performances, the CampusNewsreel was presented yesterdayafternoon in Mandel Hall. All thatwas necessary to guarantee the com¬plete success of the entertainmentwas a fair commentary accompany¬ing the films, but no such comment¬ary was forthcoming.This weakness in sound accom¬paniment is a handicap which willhold back the promising campus mo¬tion picture presentation until thecommentary is written and brilliant¬ly announced, and until the victrolaj records are well-played and well-I timed.Excellent scenes in the third andfinal presentation of the year includethe Senior Carnival Ball, the medicalschool cancer experiment, the air¬plane views of the quadrangles, cer¬tain scenes from Blackfriars, andthe unique graphic portrayal ofFrederick Marriott at the Chapel car¬illon. The scenes from Blackfriarsare the first motion pictures ever tobe taken of the all-male show.Name OrientationCommittee Leadersfor Transfer WeekHeading the Transfer orientationcommittee for the coming year willbe Edgar Faust and Mary Lou Price,both of whom were active duringTransfer Week this year. Registra¬tion for Transfer students will beheld Friday and Saturday of Fresh¬man week, but the schedule of activ¬ities planned for transfer studentswill not begin until October 6.Faust and Price have chosen thefollowing transfer students to assistwith the orientation work: Jane Rin-der, Ada Steele, Wanda Odele, Car¬olyn Wahlstrand, Wilma Fay Ecton, |Louis Ruthenburg, William Young,Harry Hess, Bradford Brown, andRichard Prescott. This group of stu¬dents, all of whom have transferredfrom some other school to this Uni¬versity, ai*e acquainted with the prob¬lems peculiar to the Transfer stu¬dents.The tentative schedule for transferorientation includes a tea dance tobe held in Ida Noyes Hall October6, an Activities dinner at Judsoncourt October 8, a dance at Ida NoyesOctober 15. This program is design¬ed to introduce the transfer studentto the campus rather than to form ai complete activity schedule for him. Human interest was at its heightwhen President Hutchins appearedon the screen looking like a collegeboy at the ground-breaking of thenew Public Administration ClearingHouse, and when Margie Smith gavea fascinating strip-tease at the Dol¬phin water carnival, but the remarkwhich the announcer and director,Paul Wagner, might have made insuch instances to touch off a con¬flagration of laughter was not made.News coverage was at its heightwhen the prospective youngest stu¬dent ever to enter the Universitybeamed a thirteen-year-old negrosmile, but the audience was nevertold where he came from or evenwhat his first name was.The announcement of the fashionshow, filmed in color, was an improve¬ment, since Margaret Penney was theannouncer of this feature. But evenhere, there is room for improvementin sound accompaniment. And asfor the graphic scenes, people gettired of looking at feet unless theycan also see what the feet belongto.All in all, the third edition of theNewsreel is superior in photographyand news interest to those whichhave preceded, but is even worse insound effects. It is worth twenty-five cents, but could become farmore valuable with a couple simplecorrections, revolutionizing the com¬mentary, developing better continu¬ity, and cutting several less import¬ant scenes.Twenty-Seven Readin Poetry ContestWith 27 contestants signed up forthe preliminaries, the University isconducting the Florence J. Adamspoetry reading contest this afternoonfor the twenty-sixth consecutiveyear.Three cash prizes of $75, $50, and$25 are the incentive for the con¬test which is scheduled for 4 in theReynolds club.Divisional students who are to par¬ticipate this afternoon are: MarkAshin, Bernard Block, Winston Bos¬tick, Jack Bracken, Frances BrowniDeborah Cohn, Ray Banow, MaryDickey, Jean Garrigus, CatherineGrassl, John Jeuck, DeWitt Kelley,Sonja Kosner, Bernard Lundy, Eliza¬beth Poole, Kathryn Preston, Vir¬ginia Prindiville, Henry Reese, MaryPaul Rix, Lewis Sacks, LillianSchoen, Esther Louise Schwerman,Allene Tasker, Zelda Teplipz, Rob¬ert Wagoner and Florence Wissig. Rix, Campbell Fill OtherOffices on Next YearBoard.Robert Wagoner was declaredpresident of the Dramatic Associa¬tion for next year, following electionin Reynolds Club yesterday. Alsochosen were Mary Paul Rix to serveas chairman of acting, and HughCampbell to be chairman of produc¬tion. Wagoner and Campbell areboth members of Phi Delta Thetaand Rix is a member of MortarBoard.All three newly elected officershave been active in this year’s pro¬ductions, Wagoner having acted inevery production except “GreenGrow the Lilacs,” Rix in everythingexcept “The Lower Depths,” andCampbell having directed the lightingin all the productions as well as act*ing in Mirror.Formal InitiationThe formal initiation of newmembers and installation of the newofficers will take place on May 26at their banquet at the Phi KappaPsi house. The outgoing officers whowill have charge of the installationare William Beverly, president, Lil¬lian Schoen, chairman of acting, andCharles Stevenson, chairman of pro¬duction. They have invited all mem¬bers of the Dramatic Association tobe present whether they have appear¬ed in a production of this year or not.The remaining two board positionsof treasurer and business managerwill be filled by the new mem¬bers of the board in the very nearfuture.Those persons who were defeatedfor board positions were BurtonSmith for president, Winifred Leedsfor chairman of acting, and LewisMiller for chairman of productions.These members were nominated withthe others because of their excellentrecord and service in the DramaticAssociation.Council NamesGroup LeadersChooses 100 Counselors toDirect Freshman Orien¬tation.Twenty upper class women #erenamed on the list of freshman groupleaders announced today by theWomen’s Federation Council. Thesewomen will direct the activities ofthe 100 counselors also to be chos¬en by the Council.The group leaders, who will beresponsible for the major portion oforientation during Freshman Weekare: Bernice Bartels, Faraday Bene¬dict, Adele Bretzfeld, Judith Cun¬ningham, Marian Elisberg, MaryLetty Green, Jane Klein, MarciaLakeman, Mary Ann Matthews,Eleanor Melander, Betty Mit¬chell, Audrey Neff, Harriet Nelson,Persis-Jane Peeples, Frances Proth-eroe, Theodora Schmidt, BereniceShafer, Helen Thomson, ClementineVan der Scheagh, and Helen Wood-rich.The girls selected to act as coun¬selors are: Betty Abney, Anita JeanArcher, Annette Axelrad, Margaret.Baugher, Janet Beal, Fern Beck, Bil¬lie Bender, Laura Bergquist, RaeAlice Bernstein, Jeanette Barrett,Maxine Biesenthal, Betty Booth,Barbara Boyd, Betty Brown, baneBrunson, Leanore Cohn, June Cover,Mary Adele Crosby, Nedda Davis,Rayna-Louise DeCosta, Betty-JeanDunlap, Dorothy Eaton, ElizabethEssington, Joan Fuchs, Barbara AnnFurry, Jean Gayton, Janet Geiger,Doris Gentzler, Betty Glixon, Ger¬trude Goodman, Betty Grace, AimeeHaines, Alice Hamilton, Birgit Ham¬ilton, Marjorie Hamilton.Also acting on the group will beSylvia Hartzer, Virginia Hawkins,Marjorie Hess, Josephine Hibbard,Miriam Higbee, Anita Homs, JaneHorwich, Margaret Huckins, LouiseHuffaker, Margaret Hutchinson, Mar¬tha utchinson, Thelma Iselman, Eil¬een Jackson, Virginia Johnson,Florence Kahn, Lillian Kamen, JoanKammerer, Alice Kaufmann, Areta(Continued on puffo 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. )937iatly jiaroanPOUNDED IN INIMember .^K'•ociate<l Collegiate PressTbe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniyersity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun-<iay. and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartershy The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and'9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatemento appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearic.g in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.C.,-a(scNTED son national advertising byNational Advertising Service, IncColUfe Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicago • Boston • Ban FranciscoLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. S.TERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz William McNeillEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome Cook John CooperPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLa Verne RiessA dele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas "'ireBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Elttelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HohrajNight Editor: Harris BeckAssistant: Wallace HerschelWednesday, May 12, 1937Coronation BluesTTiis is a great day in the world of ours. Itis May 12, 1937 and across the ocean they’recrowning a king. They’re wearing breechesand silk stockings in London today, and themagnificent empire is saturated with ermine,emeralds, patriotism—and gin and beer. It’sa proud lion who adorns the flagpoles of Brit¬ain bedecked in the red and th^ white andthe blue, and the court’s been practicing upon the revelry for a good many weeks. Acouple of prayers went up to God last nightin hopes that it wouldn’t rain. It’s almostlike a fairy tale.It is estimated that $125,000,000 will moveabout England today during the solemn occa¬sion. The great men of the world will bethere—diplomats and movie stars and such.The head of the house of Morgan will beseated in the royal boiT^nd will perhaps bringsome chocolate peppermints as did his famedpapa at the last crowning. The army, in itsroyal march, will suck on lumps of sugar to ob¬literate any other craving suggested by thegreat occasion. England will be swamped withhumans. And the garter service courtierswill hold the canopy over the young soverign’shead while the Archbishop of Canterbury insolemn precision smears oil, extra specialsweetsmelling oil over the good king’s chest—and George VI will promise to govern thepeople of the United Kingdom of Great Brit¬ain and Ireland and the dominions theretoaccording to the statutes of Parliament. Thenhe will kiss the bible. He will be King.Over in Monts, France, the Duke will sneakhis arm about the waist of Wally and slip heranother thousand for a Schiaparelli model, Kil¬mer’s trees will sprout photographers, and to¬morrow morning the crack journalists of theAmerican press will pound out best-sellers tothe tune of “Biggest Show in the World HitsLondon” and “Duke Embraces Mrs. Simp¬son.” Circulation will rise.This is a great day in the world of ours. Itis May 12, 1937 and across the ocean, Spainplans its tenth month of war. The people arefighting against something called Fascism,fighting for happiness, and democracy, and topreserve a philosophy and ideal that puts ameaning into life. Bilbao is in danger of fall¬ing today and tomorrow, hospitals are destroy¬ed, kids are murdered, women send their sonsto bullets, a world tumbles in the name ofthings hostile to the people of Spain — andAmerica. A couple of tots will pray to theirGod tonight in hopes that they can soon grow up to keep the Spanish castles from falling; acouple of women will pray that ether doesn tagain run out in the hospital; the men will askthat America will soon see fit to end her bene¬volent neutrality, and a couple of lads willhope for the recovery of the American stu¬dent in the Abraham Lincoln battalion.You will find a story of Spain on page sixof the American press.This is a great day in the world of ours . .Our “gods of glamour” have a Screen Actor’sGuild and have joined a national epidemicthat realizes the necessity of strike techniquefor a betterment of conditions. In Britain26,000 busmen follow suit on a general walk¬out, and a coal-miners strike is imminent.The American press has retained its roman¬tic chivalric purity. For weeks it has featuredMr. Gerard’s blushing debut in knee pants, ithas plastered the crown jewels all over thefront page, it has mirrored Mrs. Warfield’scoiffure, it has steeped us deep in the anchron-isms and buffoonery of medieval rites. It’sgiven us the coronation blues.There are greater days to come in this worldof ours. Spain will continue her fight againstHitlerian terrorism, American state legisla¬tures will not longer defeat child-labor amend¬ments, the fight against racial discriminationwill continue, nations will weary of strikesand grant voluntary concessions. New storieswill make front page news.For the world is much too busy. God alonewill have to save the king.—B. R.The Travelling BazaarGUS—IN MEMORIAMAnother famed resident of the University com¬munity has departed the quadrangles forever. Gu.s,for the past six years the loyal mascot of the AlphaDelts, has treed his last squirrel on the campus, hasbeen cursed for the last time by a B & G gardener,has made his last prowl through the Coffee Shop.Sadly enough, the A. D. policedale was of too un¬even a disposition to preserve the Aristotelian meannecessary for right living in the modern universty.He had a mean temper, when aroused, and was aptto pick upon other canines if feeling so disposed.This tendency was accentuated with increasing ag:e,and was climaxed last week when he almost toreapart a little dog named Bosco. This resulted inhis confinement in the hospital again for 15 days—the third time this year. The expense proved toomuch for the fraternity, and Gus has been sentencedto spend the rest of his days on a farm in Home-wood.Of all the fraternity mascots of recent years,Gus is the most famous. His exploits have fre¬quently been reported in downtown papers, and hispicture has appeared in them all. Last year he gotin trouble with the department of Buildings andGrounds who claimed he did $100 worth of damagea year. Two years ago he was almost elected Kingof the Fandango. Four years ago his diary appear¬ed in the Evening American.Gus wore an Alpha Delt pledge pin for severalyears but was never initiated because he couldn’tlearn the songs/* tpi thFRANK REVIEWHere’s that managain, and any num¬ber of members of theMaroon staff willvouch for the authen¬ticity of the story.Prof. Joseph Frank,whom we had occa¬sion to interview oncebefore, and whose pic¬ture you see here,walked into the Ma¬roon office yesterdayafternoon and dictat¬ed the following re¬view of the current is¬sue of Phoenix:Phoenix is a Coo CooPhoenix is a Boo BooPhoenix is a Goo Goo!No go; No go?No sense—NonsenseNo intelligence. No intelligenceWhatever you know—Whatever do you know?How to criticize.How to utilize.It’s up to you.Putting the stuffHere and there.Criticizing you everywhere,I can not get thought to talk.For it is a Coo CooFor it is a Boo BooFor it is a Koo KooNo go. No Go—Not comic—Not intelligent—NOTHING to the Phoenix,Nothing, no nothing—No, nothing at all. Hold Tryouts for jSymphony OrchestraInstrumentalists of the Universitycommunity are invited to attend re¬hearsals of the University SymphonyOrchestra every Friday night begin¬ning May 21 from 7:30 till 10 inMandel Hall. Carl Bricken, directorof the orchestra, will give all pros¬pective members an opportunity to jread through symphonies by Beeth-Ioven, Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Franck, jStrauss, and others. Even though jplayers find these scores too difficult, 1they may be selected for the orches¬tra.The Music Department owns anumber of instruments which will belent to students who are talentedenough to use them. These includeviolas, bass fiddles, bassoons, tym-pani, a tuba, clarinet, and an Englishhorn.There will be no more sectional re¬hearsals and no more symphony con¬certs this season.Counselors(Continued from page 1)Kelbe, Claire Kercher, Anne Kopper,Lon-aine Krueger, Hazel Lindquist,Louise Lingenfelder, Dorothy Lon¬don, Joan Longini, Kathryn MacLen-nan, Mary Margaret Mayer.Others are Ann Majarakis, MiriamMachis, Shirley Manheim, MaryLouise Mills, Elizabeth Ann Mont¬gomery, Helen Myers, Ruth Neuen-dorffer, Nancy Njmmons, Ruth Nuet-zel, Genevieve O’Connor, MargueriteOwings, Troy Parker, Mary AnnePatrick, Margaret Penney, La VerneRiess, Marjorie Ryser, MargaretScott, Rebecca Scott, Dorothy Shaw-han.Faye Shiffer, Patricia Shrack,Margaret Sieverman, Betty Smith,Jo Anne Smith, Caroline Soutter,Ernestine Stresen-Reuter, AlleneTasker, Peggy Tillinghast, and Wini¬fred Winsor, complete the list.Those women, who attended thefour training meetings and compiledwith the other requirements, but whoare not on this list, have been placedon the reserved list.Transfer students, who are inter¬ested in acting as counselors to in¬coming transfers, are requested tocontact Mary Lou Price, who is incharge of transfer orientation. Today on theQuadranglesLaw School Annual Dinner andplay. Dinner, Hutchinson Commons,7:00 p.m. Speaker: President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins. Play, Leon MandelHall, 8:30 p.m.“Siegfried.” Fritz Lang’s produc¬tion with Wagnerian sound acorn- *paniment. International House at3:30, 8:30 p.m.ASU Symposium on Science andPhilosophy in the 20th Century. Dis¬cussion on ‘,The Higher Learning inAmerica.” Speakers: Aaron Bell,Norman Brown, Thomas Howells, H.Goldhamer, Frank Meyer, and LeoShields. 8:00 in Law North.Campus Newsreel, Leon Mandel jHall at 3:30 and Ida Noyes Theater' at 8:00.Golf Exhibition and Instruction byLawson Little, James Thomson,Harry Cooper, Horton Smith. StaggField at 4:30.Public Lecture (Downtown). “TheCo-operative Movement. ConsumersCo-operation in the United States.”Professor Douglas. The Art Instituteat 8:00.THE BEST CLEANINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFor Men and Women /Repairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. 55th St, near UniversityTel. Midway 3318UPDRAnCARBURETORYELLO-BOLENew way of burning tobacco—better, cooler, cleaner. Car¬buretor-Action cools moke. Keepsbottom of bowl mbaolutely dry.Caked with honey. At dealers’ now.LATEST DISCOVERYIN PIPESBLUE BIBB CAFENow in Their New Homeat7009-11-13 Stony IslandAvenueformerly at8327 South Chicago AvenueLUNCHEONSDINNERSBEVERAGESMrs. Emma McFaddeninvites you.Special AttentionPartiesTel.: Dorchester 8227 Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today Only“THE CASE OF THEBLACK CAT’“CRIMINAL LAWYER”Thurs., Fri., Sat.“HEAD OVER HEELS INLOVE”“BELOVED ENEMY”Frolic TheaterS5»h & ELLIS AVE.Today, Thurs., Fri.“BELOVED ENEMY”“CRIMINAL LAWYER”Saturday“HEAD OVER HEELS INLOVE”“CASE OF THE BLACKCAT”7 or 11,» Royal Flush.,Black JackWar Admiral.. Cap and GownEVERY ONE A SURE WINNERBut Don’t GambleThe odds are 10 tp 1 that if you don’t subscribe in advance you won’tbe able to get your copy of the Cap and Gown. Only a limited num¬ber has been ordered. $1.50 down will reserve one for you.The 1937 Cap & GownOFFICE IN LEXINGTON HALLAlso on Sale at the Information Desk and from Tailor Tom at Cobb Hall.I' r.THE DAILY MARCXJN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937 Page ThreeThereBy DENNIS McEVOYPreparation for the poetry readingcontest to be held soon on campuswas feverishly under way yesterdaywhen Togo crossed the circle just atnoon. Beneath every tree stood cam¬pus poets, their long hair like vanesin the wind, declaiming lines of im- (mortal poesy. Selections ranged from I“The Face on the Bar Room Floor”to “Du Bist Wie Eine Blume” andas Togo listened, a wave of apathyseemed to steal over him. GenusPoet, from embryo to cadaver, was asubject of interest to him. And with¬out much warning, he launched intoa diatribe against those who declaimpoetry and a eulogy to those whomerely write it. Eventually hecalmed down and spoke of the growthof a poetry. Said he:“The development of a bard is bothsingular and strange. When youngand unburdened by the woes of ma¬ture existence, he, if under ten yearsof age, will write something like this:I saw a man in a sedanWho looked like a crook.I socked him in the eyeAnd he hung me by my necktieOn a headlight nearby.I wish I’d never seen that man.When our poet reaches the pre- jcarious age of 16 or so, a mass of |golden curls will undoubtedly twang jon the taut strings of his heart. This jrevelation of a problem which willface him all through life inspires him •to write: ,Thou of golden hair whose love I 1cherish.Thou so blue of eye, , ^For Thee and Thine my soul will iperishThis means that it will die.More sentiment will be involvedwhen she discards him at the age ofIS. Both will be seniors jn highschool but she, anguis m herbn, willbe fluttering around with college boyswhile he searches for a blow-out patchin the form of more ragged verse.From the depths will come this one:“I walk in the vale of loneliness.Its walls are cold and steep,.\nd I dream of the warmth of friend¬liness,I dream of a dreamless sleep.But this .same warmth and this samesleep.Are not for myself at that.For the walls of this valley are yettoo steep.And my Jane has left me flat.Thou who lightest the darkestplace.Where grief takes its timeless toll,I beg of Thee now Thy greatestGrace,Grant courage to my soul!”Our poet will then go to collegeand feel very bitter about everything.He will be exposed to “schools” andthey will walk all over him and leavemany muddy imprints. After a fewweeks of creative, sleepless nights,he will pen ^the following meister-werk.“on my bed of rocks all night islept and a fat rat crawled downmy throat it was warm and sleekand hot and moist and it smelledofold cheeseand rotting fleshon which it had been feeding be¬fore it crawled dow’n my throatand started biting and feeding onmy akin it began to gnaw and ITHURT ME IWISHTOHELLIT-WOULDGOAWAY!very bad nightmares came andgalloped away and the rat gnawedon”Days will pass into months andmonths will mellow into years andour poet will age like wine—eventual¬ly becoming vinegar. But before thisfinal stage, he will try greeting cardslike this:“Today I think of you. Mother dear,You and your strong right arm.Which used to hold me close to you.And keep me from all harm.”Or this:“What do you care if you’re downand out.If the birdies sing and you’re justaboutAll through.The fight’s not won ’till the final bellSo get up, Kid, and give ’em hell.And the old one-two.”Eventually the poet will die and Hold Meetingfor SpanishMedical Units Chicago Lying-in Hospital Represents. Trend in Reducing Infant Mortality Banquet(Continued from page 1)Honor Doctors Leavingfor Battle Front on Sat¬urday. Babies are valuable! The birth rateof the United States is rapidly de¬clining toward the 2.6 babies perfamily that is needed to keep ourpopulation at an equilibrium. Since ican Medical Association in 1935 forthis work, the best piece of investiga¬tion in that year. The drug, nowused widely and routinely for hemor¬rhage after delivery, has proved it-the widespread use of birth control' self very valuable and has probablyand the changing economic condi- j saved many lives.A farewell meeting for three medi¬cal units leaving next week for Spainwill be held Saturday, May 15, at8:30 in Orchestra Hall. Principalspeaker of the evening will be Fath¬er Michael O’Flanagan, Irish priest,former champion of Irish independ¬ence, and now head of the forces inIreland which are supporting thecause of the Spanish loyalists.The meeting is sponsored by theChicago Chapter of the Medical Bu¬reau to Aid Spanish Democracy, anational organization which includeson its medical committee four prom¬inent members of the UniversityMedical School, Anton J. Carlson,Percival Bailey, Arno B. Luckhardt,and Frederick W. Schultz. Grace Ab¬bott, Sophonisba Breckinridge, RuthEmerson, Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, andHayward Kenuston, all connected withthe University, are members of theChicago Committee.Send 56 to SpainIn January, the first group of 16.surgeons and nurses was sent toSpain by the Medical Bureau. Directed by Dr. Edward H. Bar.sky, not¬ed New York surgeon, this group es¬tablished the first American base1 ho.spital in Albactte, 50 miles fromj Madrid. In all (up to April 10) a, total of 56 surgeons and nurses havei been sent with 48 tons of medicalequipment and supplies, including 10Rmhiilances.Open Registrationfor Summer, May 17Students in residence in the cur¬rent quarter who expect to registerfor the summer quarter may registerin advance.The schedule of advance regis¬tration is as follows: May 17to June 5 for students inthe School of Social ServiceAdministration and May 25-29 forstudents in the other Schools andDivisions. Students who register inadvance complete their registrationin the office of the Dean and do notgo to the office of the Registrar.Bachelors’ CandidatesShould Check ListA list of candidates for the Bach¬elors degree, to be conferred thisJune, has been posted on the bulle¬tin boards outside the registrar’s of¬fice on the first floor of Cobb hall.Students who have made applicationfor the degree are requested by theregistrar to check up on this list tomake sure that their names havebeen included. Notice should bemade to the registrar concerning any Imissing name. tions result in fewer babies, the sav¬ing of each life is thus more import¬ant. This growing importance oflives is emphasized in the world-widecelebration today of National Hos¬pital Day which calls attention tothe growth of maternity centers withthe best of scientific equipment suchas the Chicago Lying-In Hospital.Hold Week-Day ClinicsLying-In Hospital has three divi¬sions, of which the most importantis its clinics, which on a busy daymay care for 200 persons. The hos¬pital has the reputation of neverturning away a patient who needshospitalization, regardless of his fi¬nancial status. To care for these pa¬tients, the hospital 'nas, excludingthe nursery beds, 159 beds available.There is a home service departmentthat delivers about 900 babies a year.In addition to the regular hospital,there is a section unique in Chicagocalled the Mothers’ Aid Pavilion, with22 beds. At the first sign of infec¬tion, the patient is whisked off tothis division, and even those who arepotentially infected are placed inisolation.Equipped for InstructionThe second function of the hospi¬tal is teaching. For this purpose oneof the six delivery room is equippedwith an amphitheater, and the fivehave room for ovservers. One ofthe first talkies in obstetrics in thecountry was made at this hospital.The first film was of a Caesariansection, the second of a forceps de¬livery, and the third, now in progress |of production, is on eclampsia. In 'addition to these, fifteen silent pic¬tures have been made at the hospital,running from three to six reels, andshowing all phases of normal andoperative childbirth.Besides these parts of the hospital,there is a group oY experimental lab¬oratories where investigation into theproblems relating to obstetrics andgynecology is carried on. There arelaboratories in pathology, bacteriol¬ogy, chemistry, physiology, and fetalpathology.Discover ErgonovineResearch is carried on with guineapigs, rabbits, 'mice, and rats. Outof these laboratories has come suchdiscoveries as ergotrate, or, to giveit its official name, ergonovine. Thispreparation was isolated in its crys¬talline form and its use in obstetricsdeveloped by Dr. Kharasch and Dr.Ligault of the department of Chem¬istry, and Dr. {)avis and Dr. Adairof the Lying-In. These men wereawarded the gold medal of the Amer- 'Consider Prospective FathersThe Lying-In was the first hospitalin the country to establish a roomfor the convenience of prospectivefathers. There is, in the Husbands’Room, an abundance of comfortablefurniture, including longwhere one can die down.With such facilities for care bothof mothers and of babies, there islittle wonder that in spite of themany complicated cases referred toit from all over the city the Lying-InHospital has one of the lowest mor¬tality rates in the United States. alumni scheduled for the Northlounge and a dance for those whobring dates scheduled for the Southlounge.Tickets will be available at thedoor for $1.25, including dinner, playand dance, as long as they last. Res¬ervations for groups of four or morewill be accepted by the office of thedean of the Law School till four thisafternoon.Music During BanquetI Besides the principal speakers, en-couches I tertainment at the dinner will fea¬ture the toastmastering of HubertWill, popular law student and al¬leged “Private Handy Man to Hutch¬ins” and the .selections of an instru¬mental quintet from the UniversitySymphony group.The evening has been prepared un¬der the direction of a committee headed by Russell Johnson, incom¬ing president of the Law School BarAssociation. Heading the subcom¬mittees are Howard M. Rich, incharge of public relations; Frank L.Gibson, in charge of tickets; JohnR. Lynch, in charge of arrangements;and Max Feinberg, chairman of thereception committee.TENNISYou’ll Be-SODA Refreshed When YouGuzzle a Foamy Stineway SodaSTINEWAY’S DRUG STORE57TH AND KENWOOD DORCHESTER 2844Call in Your Orders, Nickel Refunded Most complete stock is here. All leadingmakes of rackets, balls, clothing andaccessories.Many Items at Special Prices All ThisWeek. ^V/OOD WORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.DREXEL Open EveningsDorchester 4800THEATRE858 E. 6irdLast Time 7'oday^‘YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE”^TIMES SQUARE LADY”friends will write this epitaph.“He tried so hard to write bum ver.se.That on his dying day.He tried to rhyme “grave” with“hearse”And then he passed away.So you see that even a poet mustgo through stages which one badpunster has called “from bad toverse.”Togo has gone back to Interna¬tional House to write a paper onevents in the life of a brachiopod buthe’ll be back next Tuesday.WILL YOU TRADE HUMANLIFE VALUE FOR A PAYENVELOPE?Bill Walling, Ph.B. *33Paul Whitney, Ph.B. ’36Connecticut General LifeInsurance Company1 N. USalle St.Randolph 8440 Organize and win a prize.Just assort the followingjumble of lines (caused bysunspots) into the order inwhich they should appearon page 21 of Phoenix.In a measure, thenall human beings have a philosophy,or have a philosophy foisted uponthem, only some philosophies are fool-The statement that man lives not bybread alone is a digest of the studyof philosophy. The bread of life isscience, knowledge. It sustains life,whether it begins with realtiy andbuilds upon it, or whether it startsout with some .wish-fulfillment ideaas an escape from reality A soundphilosophy is inseparable from science.Philosophy arises from the insuffi¬ciency of science alone to satisfy life,ish and dangerous, while others arewise and safe guides for life. Whe¬ther a philosophy is wise or foolishdepends upon its nature, namely,nourishes it and keeps it well.Tear off the top of BettyRobbins and send your so¬lution in to Phoenix. Theprize is one corrected andannotated copy of yester¬day* s Maroon.THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY- presents -“SIEGFRIED” with \Vagnei*iaii Sound TrackToday, 3:30 and 8:30 at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATREV /Page Four DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937Famed Professional Golfers inExhibition Today at Stagg FieldLittle, Thomson, Smith,Cooper Give Instructionsto Students.Lawson Little, Jimmy Thomson,Harry Cooper, and Horton Smith,will hold the center of attraction oncampus today when they come toStagg Field at 4:30 to demonstratethe correct fundamentals of the golfgame. Admission is free and theEllis Street entrance near 57th Streetwill be used.The quartet of famous profession¬als have attracted large crowds at allprevious exhibitions and expect an¬other big turnout here. At presentthe men are teaching golf techniquein the golf schools being held at va¬rious parks in the city and will soonmake their way eastward to grive sim¬ilar exhibitions.One of the large golf equipmentfactories, A. G. Spaulding is sponsor¬ing the nationwide demonstrations.Miss Margaret Burns of the Women’sPhysical Education Department wasinstrumental in bringing Little,Thomson, Cooper and Smith to theUniversity. 'Both the common mistakes and thecorrect methods of play will be dem¬onstrated by the golfers, every oneof whom is a leading exponent ofsome shot of the game. Lawson Lit¬tle, who has already shown his abil¬ity in amateur circles by capturingboth the American and Britishcrowns two years in a row, is ac¬knowledged to be one of the longestdrivers in the country. Although heonly turned professional less than ayear ago, he has consistently beenamong the money winners in the bigtournaments.Thomson is also one of the long¬est drivers among the professionalsand the amateurs. It is not unusual tosee him consistently succeed in out¬driving his opponents by 50 yards ashis ball rolls 300 to 350 yards downthe fairway. However, Thomson isnot as strong with his other clubs. I Marksmen Win 15Re-Entry Medals;Break 20 Records!Re-entry medals have been won by jeight rifle shooters and seven pistolmarksmen, 20 records being exceed¬ed by the fifteen shooters. Afterwinning a medal by shooting a quali¬fying score, a ribbon is awarded forthe second record score and the ^shooter may have four letters of his jown choosing engraved on the med- ^al. Should he better a third score,he would be given 12 free letters.Additional letters may be purchasedfor two cents each.Those winning medals in the proneposition are: Rachel Reese, FreemanMorgan, Hugh Bennett, Jack Corne¬lius, Roland Berndt, and Don Hamil¬ton. Sitting scores were bettered byFreeman Morgan and Hugh Bennettwho also shot a high enough scorein the standing position. Morganadded the fourth position to hislaurels, by qualifying in the kneelingposition. jDon Hamilton, George Matousek, jFrank Beilfus, Harvey Blank, and iScott Harvey won re-entry medals Iin the 20-shot slow fire pistol event.Fred Klein and Scott Harvey bet¬tered the scores set for the 20-shot imixed competition, ten shots each in :the slow and timed fire. Ralph Lar¬sen got his medal in the 30-shot'event, ten shots each in the slow |timed, and fast fire. Maroon NineDrops SecondIllinois BattleChicago Leads Hitting asTeam Loses Close Tilt4 to 3 at Champaign. Maroon Tennis Squad CrushesNorthwestern for Eighth VictoryYesterday at Champaign the Ma¬roon nine lost 4-3 their second gamewith Illinois. It was a nip and tuckball game all the way, Chicago mak¬ing eight hits to the Illini’s seven.Amundsen started on the moundfor Chicago but was relieved in thefourth by Mastrofsky when he gotwild and allowed several hits. WhenPaul went out of the game the scorewas tied 1-1, Chicago having gainedtheir run in the second inning.Illinois scored again in the fifth.In the sixth inning Chicago knockedanother run across the plate andMastrofsky blanked the Illini. How¬ever the Orange and Blue came backin the seventh to score the winningruns, when after Boudreau, Illinoisthird baseman, got a hit. Hinze, aright fielder slugged the ball for ahomer scoring two runs.Chicago looked as if they were go¬ing to win the ball game in the ninthwhen they put on a scoring threatthat fell short of tying the game byone run. After two men were out,Meyer who was substituted for Gil-lerlain at first, banged out a single.While Shipway was at the plate, Mey¬er stole second, and then scoredwhen Shipway connected for a cleanhit. Shipway also stole second butRoy Soderlind struck out ending thegame.Swanson, the Illini’s leading pitch¬er of last year, marked up his first Phi Sigs DefeatDekes 22-4 in I-MSoftball PlayoffsThe Phi Sigma Delta ‘A’ took an¬other step toward the fraternity soft-ball crown yesterday when theymauled the Dekes 22-4. It was thefirst game of the fraternity elimina¬tion playoffs and puts the Phi Sigsin the quarter-finals. The game wentnine innings as will all those in theplayoffs.Scoring in every inning but two,the victors made 23 hits, which, to¬gether with 11 errors that the Dekescontributed, turned the game into arout. In four of the innings theDekes went down one-two- three.Spitzer made five hits for the victors.The baristers defeated Snell Hall12-1 in one of the last of the first-round independent games. The law¬yers have a clean record so far andlook like the best bet to win the Zetadivision.The third scheduled game of theafternoon, that between the Mag-glers and the School of Business,was forfeited by the latter.conference win of the current sea¬son.Chicago’s hits were fairly evenlydistributed. Sivesind and Shipwaybeing the only two Maroon battersto swat out two safe hits. The Il¬lini’s hitting was all done by fourmen, Boudreau, Hinze, McConnell,and Sisco, all of which except Siscoreceived two hits. Bickel, Burgess Lose OnlyMatches of Day as TeamWins 7-2.The tennis squad won its eighthstraight victory of the season atNorthwestern yesterday, defeatingthe Wildcats 7-2. Burgess, who lostthe only match for the Maroons inthe Northwestern meet last week wasagain defeated by Russel Ball inthree close sets. Bickel, surprising¬ly, suffered the other defeat of theday, losing to George Ball, 6-4, 5-7,2-6.The other singles matches werewon without much difficulty. BillMurphy defeated Marv Wachman,winning the first set 6-4 and thensweeping through the second 6-0, aperformance very similar to his lastweek’s victory. Chet Murphy dov.m-ed Dick Rugg in handier fashion than ibefore, 6-2, 6-0. Shostrum won hismatch 6-2, 6-1 and Krietenstein con¬tinued the pace with a 6-2, 6-2 vic¬tory.Bickel and Burgess played bettertennis together than in their singlesmatches and won the doubles easily.The Murphy brothers and Shostrumand Krietenstein all took theirdoubles matches.Northwestern fans were also treat¬ed to an exhibition by expert tennisplayers, this time Budge and Mako.Bill Murphy, who last week playedworld’s champion Ellsworth Vines on 'even terms, wasn’t in championshipform yesterday and lost to Budge6-4. Bickel and Burgess dropped twosets to Budge and Mako, but GeorgeBall carried off the day’s honors bydefeating Mako in a close set. Coaches Find NewPlan Has LittleEffect on TeamsThe Maroon coaches are unanim¬ous in their opinion that the curri¬culum instituted by Robert Hutch¬ins has had no serious effect on theathletic program. Although a fewchanges have resulted, the generalcharacter of the teams is no differ¬ent now than it was before PresidentHutchins came to the University.The abilition of required class at¬tendance has had a favorable resultaccording to a few of the men. Wal¬ter Hebert, tennis coach, expressedthe belief that more men have beenout for tennis since physical exer¬cise has been optional with the stu¬dent. J. Van Boskirk, who is incharge of equipment at Bartlett gym,has noticed an increased number ofpeople using the facilities offeredthere.Eligibility for athletic teams hasbeen made easier during PresidentHutchins’ time. Whereas it was for¬merly necessary for students to havea C average every quarter in orderto participate in intercollegflate com¬petition, the six hour comprehensivegiven at the end of the course hadmade it easier to compete.However, Coach Kyle Andersonbelieves a student now encountersmore difficult final examinations andmust spend additional time prepar¬ing for them. This factor, in hisopinion, has offset the easier eligibil¬ity requirements.When asked whether the presentsystem had affected the success oftheir teams or had changed the cali¬ber of men competing in athletics, theathletic staff were of the opiniop thatneither had changed.Fencers Winin State MeetsCorbett Captures SevenMedals to Lead Rest ofTeam.Members of the Maroon Fencingteam have won twenty-one medals!in the past few weeks by participat-1ing in the State meet, sponsored by |the Amateur Fencers League of,America (AFLA), the Midwest;Championship meet, and the Illinois iFencers League (IFL) meet. Charles (Corbett won seven of the twenty-one 'awards. Only two freshmen. LoyalTingley and Jack Verteno, were ableto place. !Those winning AFLA medals wereJim Walter, second in the State Epee ichampionships; Ned Fritz, third in Ithe Saber; Herb Strauss, third in the iFoils; Charles Corbett, second in;junior Epee; Dick Chapman, first in ■junior Epee; and Jack Verteno,!third in junior Epee.Six IFL awards were received by 'Charles Corbett. He was first in the iNovice, second in the Junior, and jthird in the senior Epee events. He !placed third in both the Novice andSenior Saber events, and second in !the junior Foil contest. Demarest iPolachek placed first in the juniorEpee and third in the Senior Foils. :He was awarded the Crossed Swordsaward for having fenced the great- iest number of bouts in the IFL meet, iHerb Strauss captured the junior:Epee title and placed second in the |Jr. Foils. Ed Gustafson came out on jtop in the junior Saber event. jLaurence Goldberg, transfer fromMichigan who is counted on to bea member of the var.sity next year,won the junior Foil title. Dick Chap¬man placed third in the same event.Loyal Tingley was third in the jun¬ior Epee bout.Next Saturday, the Eddy Cup meetwill be held at the Edgewater Fenc¬ers Club. Each fencing organiza¬tion will enter one or more team ofthree men each. Each man on theteam will fence in one event, eitherthe Saber, Foil or Epee.Of the twelve finalists in the Mid¬west Championship meet, ten hadbeen taught by Coach Alvar Herman-Bon. Copyright 1937, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Taste that says ''Come again”Mildness that says "Come .often”... for the full measure of the goodthings you want in a cigarettewe invite you to enjoy CHESTERFIELDS