Vol. 36. No. 108. Price 3 Cents. Batlp inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936 Member United PressHocking PresentsThomas Lecture on“Meaning of Life” Prepare Cap andGown for Ascentto Stratosphere Schuman Goesto Williams onYear’s LeaveExpect II Duceto Remove ItalyFrom LeagueFascist Newspaper ScoresLeague as Rome AwaitsMussolini’s Next Move.ROME, May 13—(UP)—Rome wastense tonight as indications mountedthat Premier Benito Mussolini will an¬nounce Italy’s resignation from theLeague of Nations tomorrow in aspeech to the Chamber of Deputies,which he ordered to convene in ex¬traordinary session.Italian public opinion definitelyfavors such a move. The keynote ofvigorous press attacks against theleague wa- that “Italy has hadenough.”.\n indication of what il duce maysay tomorrow was given by Virginio(Jayda, editor of the Giornale D' Ital¬ic, Mussolini’s mouthpiece.“Italy has had enough of Geneva,”the newspaper said. “Its unjust ver¬dict has been accepted in Italy withdiscipline but with reserved di.sdain.“The departure of the Italian dele¬gation from Geneva yesterday is sig¬nificant of Italy’s resolute detachmentfrom the League of Nations so longas this state of mental lapse contin¬ues.”Alois! ArrivesMeanwhile, Baron Pompeo Alois!and his co-delegates, ordered to returnto Rome from Geneva after the lea¬gue seated the Ethiopian delegate,arrived and reported immediately toil duce at Palazzo Venezia..\loisi declined to comment on theprecipitate departure from Geneva.“We were told to return to Romeand that’s all we know,” he said.Asked if he thought Italy wouldever return to Geneva, Alois! wa.s si¬lent. Another delegate said:“I doubt it. The situation is un¬doubtedly very serious.”Foreign diplomats characterized•Mus.solini’s action as “extremelygrave,” but doubted that it will meanItaly’s resignation from the league.End Tariff Warby Trade TreatyWASHINGTON, May 13—(UP)—A decade-long diplomatic war overtariffs was ended today by a commer¬cial treaty designed to promote aprofitable flow of trade betweenFrance and the United States.The pact, announced last week butpubli.shed only la.st night, in.suresAmerican automobile manufacturers,fruit growers, canners of fish, andothers a more profitable French mar¬ket. At the same time, it gives Frenchperfumers, viners, and lacemakersopportunity for a wider sale of theirproducts in the United States.The treaty is the only commercialagreement between the two countriessince the Treaty of Commerce andAmity signed in 1778. Mobilizes NationalGuardsmen to QuellPorto Rican RiotsSAN JUAN, P.R., May 13—(UP)—National g^ard units under com¬mand of Col. Raul Esteves were mob¬ilized today and all San Juan schoolswere ordered closed as Gov. BlantonWinship took energetic steps to quellstudent riots.The American flag was trampledby groups of students who raided sev¬eral schools and smashed windowsand furniture. The groups were aug¬mented by adult sympathizers whoseized the opportunity to hold a pro¬republic demonstration and displayill-will toward the American govern¬ment.Capt. Rafael Diaz, hard-boiled po¬lice official, was brought from Abe-cibo to replace Chief Martinez Chapelof the San Juan police. Diaz criti¬cized his predecessor’s alleged weak¬ness in face of the increa.sed disor¬ders and indicated he would use sternmeasures to check the rioters.Governor Winship ordered theguard mobilized and classes suspend¬ed after conferring with Lieut. Gov.Jose Padin. The governor .said he wasre.solved to restore order and wouldemploy every legitimate means toavert further disturbances.Additional police guards were sta¬tioned at La Fortaleza, residence of(Continued on page 2)New AustrianDictator RulesVIENNA, May 14—(UP)—Chan¬cellor Kurt Schuschnigg early todayreplaced Ernst von Rudiger Starhem-berg as unofficial dictator of Austriawhen President Wilhelm Miklas gavehim free reign to form a new cabinetalong the lines he deemed best for thecountry’s welfare.Schuschnigg informed Starhembergimmediately that he intends to con¬centrate strategic cabinet positions inhis own hands, with himself holdingthe portfolios of chancellor, ministerof war, foreign minister and probablyminister of interior.On the eve of Strahemberg’s recenttrip to Rome, the democratic elementof the cabinet precipitated a govern¬mental crisis which threatened thevice chancellor’s political career.The dissension was climaxed as re¬sult of Sunday’s demonstrations bymembers of the Freedom League andHeimwehr troops in which severalwere injured.The issues at stake internally werefascsim against democracy and inter¬nationally whether Austria will fol¬low Italy if and when the Fasciststate quits the League of Nations.Miklas’ appointment of Schuschniggwas a decisive victory for democracy,but it was not known what standAustria would take if Italy bolts theleague, as Italy is virtual guarantorof Austria’s independence and terri¬tory. New Deal StopsFrazier - LemkeBill in CongressWASHINGTON, May 13—(UP)—The New Deal rallied its forces inthe House today and defeated the$3,000,000,000 Frazier-Lemke farmmortgage refinancing bill, disposingof the inflation threat for the lasttime in this Congress.After initial defeats in its attemptsto head off consideration of the bill,the administration gathered up alarge bloc of votes among Democratswavering between pressure from twosides.The most important single factorin the bill’s defeat was a letter fromPresident William Green of theAmerican Federation of Labor, con¬demning it as inflationary and ask¬ing “friends of labor” not to votefor it.The administration rolled up a for¬midable lead after the first 100 voteshad been counted. Bald-headed Rep.William Lemke, co-author of the bill,sat dejected in his seat. He made noattempt to follow the roll call as didthe administration leaders.When the vote finally was an-(Continued on page 2)Young RepublicansOrganize for FallPresidential FightFor the purpose of disseminatinginformation about coming campaignis.sues, the Young Republicans Clubof the University of Chicago was or¬ganized last night in a meeting inSocial Science 108.Temporary officers and a tempor¬ary executive committee were electedto .serve until next fall. Conner Lairdwas chosen president and FrankPesek was elected to the position ofexecutive secretary. The executivecommittee, is composed of CharlesAxelson, Jayne Paulman, GeorgeKendall, Henry Selzer, Jack Allen,Jay Berwanger, Robert Bethke, Don¬ald Elliott, Judith Fox, John Flinn,and John Ford.According to Ford, the newlyformed organization will interest it¬self in fostering a student interestin the coming campaign issues andin “getting out the student vote.” Theremainder of the spring quarter willsee the club in a membership driveto be culminated next fall when theYoung Republicans get under waywith regular meetings and discus¬sions.The next meeting of the organi¬zation will be Tuesday night at 8 inSocial Science 122.Mock Trial GivesMilitary Law MenPractical TrainingPrivate Leo Batton, long sufferingvictim of mock military law trials,was again judged guilty the “framed”charge of desertion and acquitted ofthe charge of stealing a hat, in themoot court martial completed inRyerson 20, yesterday by students ofMilitary Law 223 under CaptainHenry Holt of the Military Sciencedepartment.Although found guilty of desertionfrom Fort Brady, the supposed siteof the trial, Private Batton was re¬leased from the larceny charges dueto the prosecution’s insufficient evi¬dence and proof of the latter charge.A sentence of six months’ confinementat hard labor in the guard house, anddishonorable discharge was imposed.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ETHIOPIAN REFORMERSThe Fascist were then little morethan a national organization of hood¬lums. I knew nothing about them be¬yond the facts that they wore blackshirts, sang loudly off key, and obeyedthe orders of an ex-Socialist politi¬cian named Mussolini. Every townhad its Fascio, originally a sort ofwar club of ex-soldiers, men who hadfought in the war. 'The Fascio ofVenice (like other Fascii) made apractice of smashing windows, beat¬ing up old men, and creating dis¬turbances in the street.—VincentSheean, Personal History. William Ernest Hocking, Alfordprofessor of Philosophy at Harvard,will deliver the Hiram W. Thomasfoundation lecture on “The Meaningof Life” tonight at 8:15 in the as¬sembly room of James Henry Breast¬ed hall.The lecture is the fourth of thelectures sponsored by the foundation,whose purpose is to provide the oc¬casion for outstanding men to fur¬ther liberal religious thought.Second member of the Harvardphilosophy department to visit thecampus this year, following the foot¬steps of Ralph Barton Perry, who de¬livered a series of three lectures lastquarter. Professor Peking is theauthor of numerous books, amongwhich are: “The Meaning of God inHuman Experience;” “Man and theState;” “Human Nature and its Re¬making;” and “Types of Philosophy”.Professor Hocking received hisdoctor’s degree from Harvard, stu¬died abroad in Gottingen and otherGerman universities, and has taughtphilosophy at several American uni¬versities.Predecessors in the lectureship areMichael I, Pupin, of Columbia uni¬versity, Robert A. Milliken, of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,and Willard L. Sperry, dean of theHarvard Divinity school.Admission is free..Elect Karatz Headof JSF for 1936-7 Today at 10:30 the campus willwitness the first attempt of any Uni¬versity organization to pierce themysterious stratosphere. For the hourset the Rosenwald weather bureauhas predicted the first favorable me¬teorological conditions since the bal¬loon “Cap and Gown” has been readyfor ascent.After days of waiting for favor¬able weather conditions members ofthe expedition expressed enthusiasti¬cally that they had every expectationof surpassing Compton’s balloons andthe recent record set by daring Rus¬sian stratosphere explorers.Members of the expedition expectto cut short their visit to the heavensand return to earth by May 25 in or¬der to be among the first to receivetheir copies of the 1936 Cap andGown. Early yesterday members ofthe Cap and Gown Board of Con¬trol returned from Louisville, Ky,where they had spent the last fewdays checking final details before theprinting of the yearbook. They ex¬pressed great enthusiasm over thebook, asserting that it is far superiorto other university publications be¬ing printed by the same plant.. Allreports seem to indicate that thisyears Cap and Gown will be betterthan ever efore.Elect OchsteinDebate Leader Political Scientist Remainson Campus for SummerQuarter.In a statement to The Daily Ma¬roon yesterday Assistant professor ofPolitical Science Frederick L. Schu¬man announced that, because of hisacceptance of an appointment as vis¬iting lecturer in Political Science andInternational Relations at Williamscollege in Williamstown, Massachus¬etts, he will be absent on leave fromthe University during the next acad¬emic year.At Williams, the popular author of“The Nazi Dictatorship” will teacha general course in international pol¬itics and handle a section of the in¬troductory course in Political Science.On the basis of his experience withcomprehensives at the University,Schuman will assist in the system ofcomprehensive examinations whichthe college is planning to introduce.He will be in residence here duringthe next two summer quarters.To Start New ProjectA research project on “DiplomaticCrises in the Balance of Power” willbe initiated in Massachusetts and asecond edition of his now-standardwork on “International Politics” willtake form. He hopes to carry some ofthe Chicago techniques in PoliticalScience to New England.A member of Phi Beta Kappa, na¬tional honorary scholastic fraternity,Schuman has been connected with theUniversity since he received his bach¬elor’s and doctor’s degrees here in1924 and 1927. Since then, he hasspecialized in international relationsand, as the recipient of the James-Rowe fellowship in the AmericanAcademy of Political Science in 1933,went to Germany and was an eye¬witness of the Nazi revolution.Book Best SellerHis ensuing book, “The Nazi Revo¬lution,” was called one of the bestbooks of the year 1935 by The Nationmagazine, and, according to review¬ers, has been accepted as one of thestandard books on the Fascist upsetin Germany.As yet, no one has been chosen toteach Schuman’s courses next year.Orientation GroupStarts Selection ofFrosh CounselorsDistribution of application blanksfor positions as freshman counselorsnext fall w'as announced yesterday byDan Heindel, head of the FreshmanOrientation committee.Each fraternity will be allotted anumber of counselors proportionalto the house’s active membership. Anumber of independent counselorsalso will be selected. Members of theOrientation committee will distributeblanks to applicants during the com¬ing week, and interviews for posi¬tions will be arranged, probably dur¬ing the following week.It has been decided that though allcounselors will be given free roomat the men’s dormitories duringFreshman week, they must pay fortheir own board. To insure more ef¬fective Freshman orientation, coun¬selors will be required to meet theirFreshmen and spend several hourswith them on the first day of Fresh¬man week. Counselors’ activities willbe checked up on more thoroughlythan heretofore.The program for Freshman weekwill be prepared at a meeting of thecommittee with Dean William E.Scott Monday.Award Scholarship toStudent of SwedishAmy Lois Gustafson, a student inthe Chicago Christian high school,was awarded a full scholarship bythe scholarship committee of theAmerican Daughters of Sweden, itwas announced yesterday by the of¬fice of the dean of Students. Theaward is given annually by the so¬ciety with the understanding thatthe awardee study Swedish for thefirst year in the University.Miss Gustafson is second in a clasof 55. She attended Bowen highschool for- the first half of her fresh¬man year. Her interest lies in studyof social work.Wright Discusses Differences ofOpinion on American Foreign PolicyBy BARTON PHELPS‘ The differences of opinion withregard to America’s major foreignproblems are not between the Demo¬cratic or Republican parties, but areand have been for the past eightyears, between Congress and theexecutive,” said Quincy Wright, pro¬fessor of International Relations inan interview with The Daily Maroonyesterday.Wright went on to explain, how¬ever, that the two major camps dif¬fered slightly on their foreign policy.The Democrats have been somewhatfavorable to reciprocal trade agree¬ments and have encouraged the widen¬ing and stabilizing of internationaltrade. On the other hand the moreconservative Republicans, in powerduring the Hoover administration,have consistently advocated high pro¬tective tariffs together with definiteisolation policies.Presidents Favor LeagueThe main differences of opinion oc¬cur between Congress and the presi¬dent. Contrasting the two, Wrightdeclared that both Hoover and Roose¬velt have been favorable to interna¬tional co-operation. They have metwith favor the extension of co-opera¬tion with the League of Nations for prevention of war, but Congress hasopposed them at every turn.“It is really the informed versusthe uninformed,” Wright stated. “For,while the president, in close contactwith specialists from the departmentof State, usually possesses a knowl¬edge of foreign affairs, the congress¬men as a whole represent the intern¬al public opinion which lacks aproper appreciation of internationalproblems.”Predicts Non-RecognitionWith regard to America’s interestin the current Ethiopian question, theinternational law expert opined thatthe United States, bound by policyand the Argentine war treaty towhich Italy is a part, would be slowto recognize Italian ownership ofEthiopia. “It is also likely,” he con¬tinued, “that the majority of theEuropean powers will not recognizethe Italian conquest.“Here we have an illustration ofthe events which lead to war. We seean aggressive power set out on a ca¬reer of conquest and see those coun¬tries who wish to avoid war graduallybecome more irritated and finallyembroiled in a conflict which event¬ually leads to a general war.” Tom Karatz will head the JewishStudent foundation during the nextacademic year, as the result of elect¬ions held by the group yesterday.Other officers chosen are Blossom To-vrov, vice-president; Ruth Sager, sec¬retary; and Burton Wall, treasurer.The foundation is sponsoring anexhibit and talk by Raymond Katz,famous mural painter, today at IdaNoyes hall at 3:30. Katz will explaina number of his new works based onhis motif derived from the alphabet.Dancing and refreshments will followthe meeting.Names the NewsWanted: Japanese student (magi¬cian if possible) to speak in a church.This is one of the novel bulletinswhich may be seen in InternationalHouse at various times.Karola Geiger, a resident of theHouse, will show German movingpictures at the Eleanor club thisweek, entertaining those House resi¬dents who are interested.* * *Come in masses! Lecture on birthcontrol! Saturday evening at 7:30 at3435 Lawrence avenue... sponsored bythe women’s council of Albany park... delivered by Dr. Ben Reitman.Dr. Reitman, well-known Chicago rad¬ical, will also speak tomorrow nightat 7:30 at the Downtown college onwhat a sociologist sees as he walksthrough Gangland, Dopeville, andRadical Town.Saturday morning. Dr. Reitmanwill lead a group of Northwesternuniversity students through the slums,just as he did last autumn for SocialScience II students.* 4> *The fifty million University deanshold their own!Dr. Carl H. Huth, dean of theDowntown college, has been re-electedpresident of the board of directors ofthe Adult Education council of Chi¬cago. Dean Huth has been head ofthe organization for five years.* * *The Midway-to-Brain Trust migra¬tion continues as Eleanor Burke,graduate student of Public Adminis¬tration, goes to Washington to serveas librarian for the president’s ad¬visory committee on administrativereorganization. In fraternity lingo,the University has a man in thechairmanship of this committee, LouisBrownlow, lecturer in Political Sci¬ence and head of the Public Adminis¬tration Clearing house.* * *Harold Foote Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, will headthe committee on local arrangementsfor the convention of the AmericanSociety of Political Science, to beheld here this summer Jacob Ochstein, intercollegiate tour¬nament debater and member of theDelta Sigma Rho, National Forensicsociety, was elected to the presiden¬cy of the Debate union last night ata meeting of the union. Elected tothe office of secretary was EdwinCrockin active in round table discus¬sions. Edmond Moussali gained thetreasurership, while George Messmerwas elected as director of publicity.A report on the state of the Unionwas presented by both John Stoner,sponser and Irving Axelrad. It wasannounced that the Debate union hadengaged in 89 intercollegiate debatesand ten round table discussions inthe past year. Recommendations werealso made that more student discus¬sions be presented and that the Ox¬ford type of debating be inauguratednext year by the new cabinet.The new president bas been a mem¬ber of the union for the past twoyears has been engaged in numerousdebate tournaments including theBig-Ten, and has recently been des¬ignated a member of the Delta Sig¬ma Rho. Edwin Crockin has heldthe office of treasurer for the pastyear and is a member at large of theexecutive committee of the Progres¬sive union. Moussali, the new treas¬urer, with Crockin and Ochstein hadthe honor of composing the only un¬defeated Chicago team in Manchestertournament. The new publicity direc¬tor turned out to be George Messmer,this year’s president who only recent¬ly was selected as the University’srepresentative in the trancontinentaldebate over a national hookup.Former Presidentof Hungary Speaksat ASU Meeting“Smouldering Hungary” is thesubject on which Sandor Garbai,prominent Hungarian socialist leader,will address a meeting of the ASUtoday at 12:20 in Harper Mil.Garbai has been exiled from hisnative land since 1919, when the Hun¬garian People’s Soviet republic, ofwhich he was the president, was over¬thrown by invading Rumanian sold¬iers, and a reactionary governmentinstalled.He is at present on a lecture tourof this country, discussing conditionsin Hungary in an attempt to arousean awareness among Americans ofthe plight of its inhabitants and thestatus of the Hungarian labor move¬ment..Starting life as a bricklayer’s ap¬prentice, Garbai rose to the presiden¬cy of Hungary through his leader¬ship of a unit^ front of communistsand socialists. Since his exile he haslived in Vienna, and devoted his en¬ergies to the assistance of refugeesfrom the Hungarian government.The meeting will be presided overby William Lewis, president of theASU.Mobilizes NationalGuardsmen to QuellPorto Rican Riots(Continued from page 1)the governor, after demonstratorsparaded there to boo the official. Several shop windows, including those ofthe Plaza Provision company, anAmerican grocery, were broken bythe mob which stoned the policechiefs car.The disturbances began when highschool students discovered someonehad cut down the school flag polefrom which the lone-starred flag ofthe “Puerto Rican Republic” wasflown.High school and university stu¬dents, the majority of whom professsympathy for the Nationalist partyindependence program, have partici¬pated in several anti-American dem¬onstrations during the past year. Themost recent was held following thepolice killing of the two slayers ofCol. E. Francis Riggs, chief of thePuerto Rican police, last February,Student riots at Rio Piedras last Oc¬tober when Nationalists clashed withpolice, resulted in several deaths.Anti-American agfitation was intensi¬fied with announcement by Sen. Mil¬lard Tydings, Md., recently that heplanned to offer a bill to Congressproviding for a vote by Puerto Ricanson independence from the UnitedStates.The students as well as many na¬tionalists, appear to have acceptedthis as a definite independence ges¬ture by Washington and apparentlyaccept freedom of the island as anaccomplished fact. Italy Strives forPreparedness asEurope WatchesLabor’s OppositionGives Telling Blowto Inflationary Bill(Continued from page I)nounced the rebel yell went up in theHouse. Then the opposing sides putout after-the-battle statements.The House leadership made themost of the letter. Speaker JosephW. Byrns, who rai-ely speaks in de¬bate, obtained time to read it whileRep. Clifton W^ W'oodrum, was in thechair. Holding his horn-rimmedglasses to his eyes with one hand,Byrns read phrases to which theHouse listened in tense silence.Green said the A. F. L. executivecouncil was opposed “largely becauseof the inflation feature.” The bill pro¬vided for issuance of $3,000,000,000in currency to refinance farm mort¬gages under terms giving the farmer47 years to pay back his loan, withinterest at only per cent.“W’^e call on our friends in Con¬gress to vote against this legislation,”the letter concluded.The telling effect'of this letter wasevident in later debate as one mem¬ber after another mentioned it, ex¬pressing resentment that “this manGreen” should attempt to “dictate”to Congress.The whole strategy of House lead¬ers in the final day’s debate wasbased on attempts to sp-lit the farmand city vote—to picture the bill asdiscriminatory in favor of the farm¬ers because it didn’t carry any pro¬vision for city home owners,2II|b RatoonFOUNDED IN 1»01MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Cbicaso,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day. nnd Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes norasponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necesaaritythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expresaly reservethe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: |2,75 a year; *4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre-wntative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.^^j-PH NICHOLSON, Ekiitor-in-ChiefB^®'”*** Mgr.LAHR, Managing Editor,KELLEY, Desk Editor.„_£®^^J^J^K_J[^;_STrOLTEj^^New^Editor^^^Businew associates: James Bernard,Den Elliott,^itMial Bswciates: Welle Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris.Ta^w Edward Stern, ElinorNight Editor; Barton PhelpsAssistant: Burt Moyer (By United Press)Italy’s preparedness for war issuperior today to any time in the na¬tion’s history, a United Press surveycompiled from official statistics andinformation gathered by foreign military observers reveals.Despite the fact that the countryvirtually is on a wartime basis, BenitoMussolini desires Italy to becomemore powerful. He has demanded ofhis Corporative State form of govern¬ment that there be no flaw in the na¬tion’s defense. He has ordered thatany military or economic weakness bedetected and eliminated.“The inevitable prospect of the na¬tion being called to the test of waris the dramatic eventuality whichmust guide our every action,” il ducedeclared recently.State Controls Key IndustriesComparison of Italy’s armed strengthtoday with that existing at theoutbreak of the World War shows theextent of military development underFascism. Coupled with this militaryprogress are gigantic changes in thenational economic structure. Theseinclude placing economic, agricul¬tural and professional life under 22corporations, giving the governmentfull control of credit, and guarding thestate direct or indirect control of allkey industries.At the outbreak of the World WarItaly had a class of 250,000 to 260,-000 soldiers under arms. By May,1915, when Italy declared war againstAustria-Hungary, the army had beenincreased to 550,000.Today the Fascist State has 650,000men under arms in the Fatherlandand an additional 325,000 white Ital¬ian soldiers and militiamen in EastAfrica. Native troops in East Africa,chiefly Askari and Dubats, total ap¬proximately 150,000.Youths DrillIn addition to these soldiers thereare many thousands of youths whodrill regularly as members of variousyoi:^h organizations.Within 24 hours 1,260,000 fullytrained soldiers, exclusive of those inEast Africa, could be mobilized, ac¬cording to a recent announcementmade by Under Secretary of war Fed¬erico Baistrocchi.Fascist Party official figures listthe nation’s available man-power be¬tween the ages of 21 and 54 at 7,938,000. Military experts estimate that ofthis total 6,000,000 could be used ef¬fectively if Italy went to war in Eur¬ope. From FreedomRevolt over RevenueBill Sputters OutWASHINGTON, May 13—(UP)--The revolt in the Senate finance com¬mittee over the $803,000,000 revenuebill sputtered out tonight, bringinga forecast from Chairman Pat Har¬rison, D., Miss., of an early “meetingof minds” on a revised plan to taxcorporation profits—the heart of themeasure.So confident was Harrison that the By United PressThursday, May 14, The Philip¬pine Commonwealth government isnearly 6 months old and contraryto some predictions it has suffered noeconomic or political upheave!, norhas it slipped into the orbit of for¬eign powers.On the other hand, affairs are mov¬ing forward in a manner to please themost optimistic.President Manuel L. Quezon, with¬out rest after the busy and tiring in¬auguration program, plunged vigor¬ously into his administration and al¬ready has accomplished many thingstoward stabilizing the new govern¬ment, including:1. Inauguration of the national de¬fense program.2. Organization of a new appellatecourt3. Arrangements for retiring out¬standing bonded obligations of theManila Railroad, government-ownedcorporation.4. Maintenance of law and order,including suppression of banditry inTayabas, removal of a number of of¬ficials for inefficiency, corruption orthe good of the service, and inaugura¬tion of a campaign against jueteng,prevalent form of lottery.5. Reorganization of many of thedepartments and offices of the govern¬ment,6. Steps to prevent profiteering inthe rice shortage.Many Lesser GainsOther items of lesser importancemight be listed.Rumors and threats of violence,frequently heard prior to inaugura¬tion, have subsided. The government'seffort to protect the public on riceprices, di^ribution of public worksfunds, steps for the purchase of ad¬ditional friar lands for resale to ten¬ants have served to quiet unrest.It is said Quezon is a dictator.However, as one of his supportersput it, it is a “constitutional dictator¬ship.”In the reorganization of the gov¬ernment Quezon has asserted that theforemost considerations are integrityand ability. He has given evidencethat he is aware the country is fac¬ing a supreme test, and that he iseliminating other considerations toto marshall the best talent possible.The big question remains that oftrade relations with the UnitedStates after complete independance10 years hen<». Activities of Settlement WorkersInclude Social, WPA Projectsseven-day rebellion was nearly overthat he also predicted a bill would bereported to the Senate next weekwhich would arouse only minimumopposition.The last slender hope that the cor¬poration profits tax approved by theHouse would survive in the Senatecommittee appeared to have been tor¬pedoed today by Secretary of Treas¬ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., who wasrecalled to testify concerning cri¬ticism from Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D.,Va., that many large corporationswould pay lower taxe.s under thepending bill than under the presentlaw.Vin. Press Baildin}(One of the few buildings on campusnot of Gothic architecture, the Uni¬versity Press building was mentionedin the original plan of the Universitydescribed by President Harper in1890, two years before the opening ofthe University, At that time Harperwent so far as to outline the futurework of the Press, although therewas no hope of any financial supportfor such a building.Students entering the Universityin 1892 found the offices of the Pressin Hutchinson court, together with agymnasium and a library. These of¬fices were maintained until 1900 whenJohn D. Rockefeller gave money forthe present Press building, and in1901 the cornerstone was laid at thecorner of 58th and Ellis,First Publications in 1892The first publication appeared in1892, and the first catalogue was pub¬lished in 1901, carrying the titles of130 volumes. The 1936-36 cataloguecarries over 1000 titles. Each of thesemanuscripts is submitted to GordonJ. Laing, general editor of the Press,who has power to reject any unsuita¬ble manuscript. The Press may beused by all institutions and scholars,but there is a committee of eight inthe publication department, and alsoa board of 33, representing the Uni¬versity departments, who check overall manuscripts, after Dr. Laing hasseen them.The Press has received only twodonations; one for its building and equipment, and the other a publishingfund, made by the Laura SpelmanRockefeller Memorial fund in 1926.The funds for publication come chief¬ly from a fairly stable working capi¬tal and the sales of a large list ofbooks and periodicals.Other Offices in BuildingAlthough the main function of thePress building is to publish texts andjournals which are sent all over thecountry, the first floor of the build¬ing is given over to offices not con¬nected with the Press department,Secretary of the board of trustees,John F. Moulds, has his office here,and the Information office, which ac¬commodates 6000 people every week,is located on the first floor, as is theoffice of the bursar. The campus of¬fice of the real estate department isanother of the occupants of thebuilding.STUDENTS ATTENTION!W« offer you an opportunity to earn auf-ficient money during your spare time, topay your way through college.Apply for details at 12 ;M noon,May L5th.The Prairie State Motor Club, Inc.6211 Prairio At*. Lectures“The Meaning of Life.” WilliamErnest Hocking. Oriental Institute104 at 8:15.“Optimism, Despair, and the Chris¬tian Hope.” Assistant professor Col¬well. University chapel at 12.American Student Union. “Smoul¬dering Hungary.” Sandor Farbai,Harper Mil at 12:20,MeetingsJewish Student foundation. Theaterof Ida Noyes hall at 2:30.Christian Fellowship. Wicker roomof Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.MiscellaneousDames bridge. Sun room of IdaNoyes hall at 2.Jewish Student foundation. Ray¬mond Katz. Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.During the month of April, mem¬bers of the University Settler^nthave undertaken numerous activitiesincluding social service work, socialaffairs, and WPA projects.In the Social Service department,the majority of problems which havebeen brought to attention have beensubmitted by the young people orparents, concerning young people, ac¬cording to Miss Elsie Anderson, h^Mdof the department. Some of these in¬dividual problems are exceedingly dif¬ficult to solve.Desertion CaseIn one ease, a young woman of 24who is the main support of a fam¬ily of nine, since her father has de¬serted them, has asked if some plancould be worked out by which thefamily could receive support in an¬other way. She has become tired ofbuying clothes on the installmentplan, and having them worn out before they are paid for.In such situations the Settlementacts as mediator between the personin need of help and the city officials.However, other stories have happyendings, as in the case of the youngman who has received a much neededwheel chair through the aid of a loanfrom the Settlement.Social Affairs, AthleticsIn social affairs women’s clubs takean active part. While two of theseclubs, the Bohemian women and theSettlement Women's club take littlepart in the general activities of thehouse they hold their meetings thereregularly each week. A council hasbeen proposed in which all senioradult members will be represented,in order to have the work better co¬ordinated.Boys and girls meet in* varlou^groups, both social and athletic,throughout the week. Championshipteams in winter sports are honoredToday on theQuadranglesthe completeselection ofARROWSHIRTSAT THE❖ ERIEymll like theNEW STYLESand the popularlow prices.FPIFmmiCLOTHING CO.837-39 E. 63rd StreetHART SCHAPFNER & MARXKUPPENHEIMERGGG and FREEMANCUSTOM CLOTHES each spring at a banquet, held thisyear on April 22, following a pneralsports tournament. Several individ¬uals receive awards for all aroundgood playing and sportsmanship. TheMontezumas, a Mexican girls' bas¬ketball team, won but few games dur¬ing the season but held the interestof spectators all through the tourney.Cooperate for BazaarCommunity cooperation is shown tothe fullest degree in preparation forthe annual fair and bazaar which isalso held in the spring. All clubsunite in the common purpose to makemoney for the Settlement. The Mexi¬can W'omen show unusual interest inmaking such things as confetti eggsand Mexican candy, while otherclasses and groups present sideshows,movies, artcraft exhibits, and manytypes of unique entertainment.S. S. A. InstructorTraces Developinentof Poor Measures“Three Centuries of Poor Law Ad¬ministration” by Margaret I). Creech,instructor in Social Economy, will bepublished tomorrow by the Univer¬sity Press. It traces the historical de¬velopment of poor laws In RhodeIsland, which as one of the originalcolonies early adopted and adaptedthe Elizabethan pauper law. In thesucceeding three centuries respon¬sibility shifted from township tostate, and the attendant changes inlegislation have provided the mostextensive material on poor law legis¬lation and its development availablein the United States. Edith Abbottwrote the introduction.The book is one of the poor lawstudies being compiled by the Schoolof Social Service Administration,which present the differences of ad¬ministration, legislation, rfnd othervariations among the states. “TheMichigan Poor I<aw,” by IsabelCamp^U Bruce and Edith Eickhoff,published May 5, is a review andsummary of the legislation from1795, when the law of the Northwestterritory was revised for the firsttime, to 1933.Present Round TableDiscussion on Sufficiency“National Self-Sufficiency” will bethe theme of this week's Universityround table discussion. The programwill be broadcast over WMAQ andNBC this Sunday at 11:30.Taking part In the discussion willbe Harry D, Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics; Frederick L.Schumann, assistant professor of Po¬litical Science; and Clifton Utley, di¬rector of the Clhicago Council on For¬eign Relations. CollegiateWorld(By Associated Collegiate Press)Hell w'eek is dying, but the tradi¬tional fraternity initiation period stillhas loyal supporters, according to As¬sociated Collegiate press correspond¬ents at middle western. Pacific, andsouthern schools. Despite the annualbarrage of criticism, plenty ofpledges absorbed the prescribed dosesof punishment and indignity thisyear.“And why not?” demanded theanonymous and slightly ungrammatical forestry student who denouncedPenn State Collegian editors for thepaper’s anti-Hell Week policy witli:“The foresters are more of a gentleman in their crudest moments thanyou are. A self-respecting fraternitywants men in its membership, not‘sissies.’ ”Slightly at variance with this view,was the stand taken by nine IVnnState fraternities, who declared apermanent ban on hell week.Similar action was taken by theUniversity Disciplinary committee atDePauw% with social probation thepenalty for fraternities declining toabolish outlawed initiation practices.“The fraternity world is changing,'said The DePauw, student paper, incommenting on the decision. “If wecontemplate for long the fraternityof ten years ago we shall find ouiselves holding a mess of pottage,”The University of Tenne-ssee’^Orange and White asked the Interfraternity council to order discontinuance of hell week, “Many of our fraternities have gone beyond the limit-of rea.son, and even respectability intheir application of this pre-initiationcustom,” says The Orange and White“Considering the violence to whiciisome of our fraternities have re.soried, Tennessee is lucky that more *accidents’ have not occurred." 'Meanwhile, the National Interfraternity council planned a nationalcampaign. The council has repeatedlygone on record as opposing everyhell week practice.• # »Frequent charges of campuf radi¬calism made throughout the countryare strikingly belied by the averagecollege student’s utter unconcernabout social and economic matter-,according to Dean William F. Zim¬merman of Midland college, Fremont,Nebraska.“The students of today are incap¬able of entertaining radical ideas because of their utter disinterest in theproblem.^ which communists and socialists do all the shouting about,”Dean Zimmerman told a group ofeducators here recently, adding thatit was hi.s opinion college student.-cannot even understand these prob¬lems.FITTINGANDPROPERWeVe teen studying anatomy again andARCHER is the result — a revolutionarydesign in shirts exclusive with Arrow.Tailored to flatter broad shoulders, ta¬pered to the waist; and most important-bilateral seams deftly curved m to con¬form to the declivity in the arch of theback, then distended over the seat andcurved in again. No blousing in front —ho creeping up in back. In white andfancy patterns. Sanforized-Shrunk. ^2.50ARROW SHIRTSand TIES'•i-jL.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialSuggestions for Set-Up of I-FCommitteealthough we are not especially dis¬satisfied with the set-up of the Inter-fiaternity committee for next year,it occurs to us that it might be bet¬ter practice for the selection of theetticers of the group to come fromsome source removed from the com-nutlee itself.It is possible, for instance, to sup¬pose that the Dean of Students’ officecall name the officers at the sametime it announces the membeis of thecommittee. Or the retiring councilcan select the leaders in the succeed¬ing' jjroup. Or, if the wish is to havepopular selections, as we suppose it issince the committees now select theirown heads, the assembled representa¬tives of all the fraternities—the Inter¬fraternity council—can make theclioices at their first regular meeting.You will notice that we proposetwo sorts of procedures: either a re¬moved authority (the Dean of Stu-ilonts’ office or the retiring group)make the selections, or a broad, re¬presentative body (the Interfratern-iiy council) name the leaders. Thecommittee itself, when it would makeselections in its own group, finds thatit is neither of these two types, butbctwt*en them: it would be objective,hut isn’t; and it would be representa¬tive, but is too small.We wish that jthe Dean’s officeuould accept the additional responsi¬bility of appointing the chairman andolhcers of the group. If it won’t,theie is still the alternative of rely-iiiji on the retiring group or the en¬tire council.—F.. W. Nicholson Looking Forward:By JULIAN A. KISER{This is the sixth installmentin a series of articles describingoutstanding research work beingcarried on by certain of theyounger members of the faculty.It will be continued early nextweek.)The Division of the BiologicalSciencesThe departments in the BiologicalSciences division, with a large num¬ber of younger men actively engagedin important research work, are noexception to the general rule that inscientific fields the University ranksas one of the leading institutions inthe country. Near the top in the divi¬sion stand the department of Physi¬ology and the department of Medi¬cine, each with five men who have atan early age distinguished themselvesin scientific pursuits.In the Physiology department,Nathaniel Kleitman is devoting histime to a study of the physiology ofsleep, fnvestigating changes occur¬ring both in sleep and with lack ofsleep. Ralph W. Gerard is making astudy of the electrical and chemicalactivity of the brain. Research in con¬nection with the endocrine glands, inparticular their relation to diabetesand high blood pressure, is being car¬ried on by Julius M. RogoflT. He hasshown the general theory of the rela¬tion of the adrenal glands to emo¬tional activity to be untenable.Department of MedicineAlso a physiologist. ProfessorFranklin Chambers McLean is work¬ing on the prevention of calcium for-Pay Tribute to Oswald Spengler,German Philosopher of Pessimism(Heyrinted from the St. LouisPost—DisfMtch)Oswald Si)engler, the German phil¬osopher, is dead. Gut of his vasterudition—he knew mathematics, nat¬ural history, art and history—hevvolved a doctrine of deep despair.Ilf believed that the civilization ofWestern Europe and America haspassed its peak and is travellingswiftly to catastrophe. Man, “asplendid beast of prey, brave, craftyarul cruel,” no longer content withbringing plants, animals and slavesunder his subjection or with plund-eiing nature of her materials hasset out to “enslave and harness Hervery forces.” Such is the aim of thetechnological age in which we arenow living."We think only in horsepower now;ue cannot look at a waterfall with¬out mentally turning it into electricpower; we cannot survey a country¬side full of pasturing cattle with¬out thinking of its exploitation as asource of meat supply; we cannotl(M>k at the beautiful old handwork ofan unspoiled primitive people withoutwishing to replace it by modern tech¬nical process.”Spread Over WorldThis attitude of mind, preachedS[)engler has nmstered the White raceand in it bulks large a lust for poweraiul possession and a correspondinglack of cultural life and growth.College Students toHold Convention atDe Paul UniversityLeading colleges throughout theUnited States will send representatives this month to the Blue KeyNational Model Political (non-parti¬san) convention, to be held May 21,22, and 23 at De Paul university.This convention has the two-foldIturpose of giving students the prac¬tical experience of conducting a po¬litical convention, and serving as amedium for the expression of collegi¬ate thought on current political andeconomic problems.The procedure of the convention isthe drawing up and adopting of a col¬legiate platform, the nomination andelection of a presidential candidate,procedure according to strict parlia¬mentary laws, and state delegationsformed in accord with electoral col¬lege vote.On the night of May 22 the conven¬tion will hold a dance in the HotelSherman.McKibben Joins Staffof Theological SeminaryFrank McKibben, professor of Re¬ligious Education at Northwesternuniversity and Garrett Biblical in¬stitute, has been appointed to theteaching staff of the Chicago Theo¬logical seminary as a lecturer in Re¬ligious Education. He will give acourse in the autumn quarter on“The Minister’s Leadership in Re¬ligious Education.” The course is de¬signed especially for aiding pastoraldirection of education in the church. Moreover, instead of keeping outtechnical secrets to ourselves, wecarry our far-flung industries allover the world so they may be nearthe sources of raw materials. And,as a result of this, black, brown andyellow’ men are learning our techni¬que and will use it to end the suprem¬acy of the white race.Our “machine-technics will endwith the Faustian civilization and oneday will lie in fragments, forgotten—our railways and steamships asdead as the Roman roads and theChinese Wall, our giant cities andskyscrapers in ruins like old Memphisand Babylon.” There is nothing forthe white man to do but to followthe path to the end. He must belike the Roman soldier whose boneswere found in a Pompeiian doorway,faithful to his duty to the last. Sopfloomed Sjkengler.Powerful EffectThere is no doubt he had a verypowerful immediate effect upon thethought of his time and this waslargely due to the tremendous learn¬ing he brought to his thesis and towhat Charles Beard called the “high-spurting illumination” of his style.Many of his readers, temporarilyblinded by his brilliance, were unableat once to make a cool appraisal ofhis thought. Once they were ableto observe the forest rather than theSpenglerian trees, Splenger began torecede in prestige. His latter days,when, talking like Nietzsche and hail¬ing a new age of the Caesars, he wastaken to the bosom of the Nazis,formed a sad epilogue to a scholarlylife.Classified AdsFOR RENT—Furn., 7-rm. house,June 1 to Oct. 1. Franklin Grove,Ill., 90 mi. west of city. Reas. CallH. P. 1202.6026 ELLIS—5 rooms large porchand yard, electric refrig. June 1 toOct. 1. Engle. Dorch. 4622.SELWYN Now PlayingTHE GROUP THEATERIN“AWAKE •AND• SING!”by CLIFFORD ODETSEVERY EVENING. INCLUDINGSUNDAY83c to 12.75I MaU. Wed.-Sot. ISINGLE REQUEST SHOWING”“WAITING FORLEFTY”Clifford Odets' ThunderboltMAY 17TH2:45 P. M. Sunday Matinee50c-$1.50 mations, through an experimentalstudy of rickets in rats and a studyof the processes of pathological calcification, such as occurs in harden¬ing of the article. He is also invest!gating the relation of Vitamin D andthe secretory glands to the calcifica¬tion process. Victor E. Johnson hasrecently completed a study of theproperties of the heart muscle andchanges occurring in the muscle withheart failure. He is at present at¬tempting to find a chemical preventa¬tive for the rancidity of lard.In the department of Medicine, Dr.Emmet Bay is studying the diseasesof the heart, in which connection hehas developed an experimental ma¬chine for the study of the mechanicsof the heart. Dr. Louis Leiter, a spe¬cialist in kidney diseases, is nowworking on blood diseases and themechanism of protein formation inthe blood plasma.Dr. Walter L. Palmer is investigat¬ing the relation of stomach acidityto the formation of gastric ulcers. Dr.Oswald H. Robertson is continuing astudy of pneumonia which he hascarried on for several years. He isinvestigating the action of the pneu¬mococci and the position of the lungsin pneumonia. Dr. Percival Bailey, aneuro-surgeon, is making a study oftumors and their effect.Research in SurgeryThree of the younger men in thedepartment of Surgery can be citedfor outstanding work: Dr. John R.Lindsay, who is investigating thephysiology of hearing; Dr. Charles B.Huggins, whose research includesstudies of the ossification producedby the urinary tract epithelium, ofthe physiology of bone marrow, andat present of the process of bloodmanufacture, in which he uses dogsand rats as subjects of experiment;and Dr. Alexander Brunschwig, whois engaged in research in the field ofcancer and malig^nant diseases.In Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr.A. K. Koff is carrying on extensiveresearch in the field of endocrinology.Dr. H. C. Hesseltine is primarily con¬cerned with the care of the new-borninfant and with the analytical obstet¬rical and gynecological surveys ofmortality and morbidity. His researchdeals largely with genital infectionsand the inflamations of pulmonarytuberculosis.Three younger men are engaged inimportant research in the departmentof Biochemistry. T. F. Gallagher de¬votes his time to the general field ofinternal secretions, in which he is atpresent concentrating on the malesex hormone. F. W. Saunders is in¬vestigating the stimulant necessaryfor the growth of certain bacteriawhen cultivated in synthetic media,in which connection he is studyingthe chemistry of proteins and carbo¬hydrates. Z. W. Lawrence is makinga study of the process of gonad stim¬ulation by the anterior pituitarybody. Print ChartsforElementaryAdult LessonsBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDIn Blaine Hall, amid the industri¬ous hum of the mimeograph, Clem 0.Thompson, assistant professor ofEducation, has devoted the greaterpart of this school year toward di¬recting the adult education programin connection with the educational research project sponsored by theUniversity. The purpose of the project is to prepare in simplified formmaterials suitable for adults whohave had no previous instruction insimple reading skills.The workers on the project haveprepared a series of 20 lessons oncurrent adult problems, some of whichinclude over-expansion in capitalgoods, economic organization, infla¬tion, the credentials of property, thestatus of the American farmer, anc'unemployment insurance. These les¬sons may be obtained in pamphletform; most of them are illustratedby color charts, in adaptations of theNeurath system (the objects to bcharted are sketched on the chartwhich give more meaning to the chartthan the abstract bars of statisticalgraphs.) Over 13,000 of the pamph¬lets have been printed, and 11,000have been distributed among all thestates as well as in Porto Rico.Works on CurriculumCurriculum elements in adult edu¬cation have likewise engaged Thomp¬son’s attention. They contain simplelessons in reading, writing, numbersand spelling for adult learning. Theyare comparable to the level maintainedfrom fourth through the ninth grade.^;in school; the lessons are based oncommunication of ideas, the measur¬ing of time, space, and quantity, social relations, living things and nonliving things, the quest for the beautiful, handicrafts, and consumers. Ofthe 4,300 copies printed, 4,200 hav.already been shiped to various locali¬ties.The companion volume for theseelementary lessons is the Laboratorymanual for the instructor, which ex¬plains how the exercises are to bepresented. Thus far, 800 copies havebeen ordered; most of these have beensent to the state directors in Indianaand Florida.Financed by UniversityThe project has been financed bycontributions from the University,and an occasional deficit has beenbalanced by Thompson himself.States desiring the instruction foradults send paper and ink to the Uni¬versity for printing. All employeeson the project, with the exception ofone, were on relief before obtainingtheir present positions. As for profitthere is none. An estimate of the costof the complete curriculum of 280pages revealed it to be as low as 25cents, which includes printing andshipping expenses.Homeand saveRailway Express can handle laundrypackages for you very easily andeconomically. Simply notify the folksthat you are shipping your laundryby Railway Express and ask them toreturn it the same way. If you wish,you can ship ‘‘collect.” It saves timeand detail, and loose change.Railway Express is fast and depend*able and can be relied upon to getyour laundry back as fresh and in asgood condition as when it left home.So think the idea over and telephoneRailway Express. Our motor truckwill pick up the package at your doorat no extra charge.For service or information telephone70 EAST RANDOLPH STREETPhone Harrison 9700Chicago, Ill. jGwseCAcmatrailway ExpressAGENCY Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE GulliverPublicizes Guile of UniversityPublicity MongersBy JOHN MORRISWe can’t understand the fuss thatsome people make about publicity.Every little item that appears in theMaroon has to run a gauntlet of redtape before it can make its appear¬ance in respectable eight point. Nowwe could have told you almost tendays ago that Prof. Frederick L. wasgoing to migrate to more lucrativeregions. We could have told you whowas going to head freshman orienta¬tion a week before the announcementcleared all barriers. We could tellyou now that an important adminis¬trative post in the department of Ed¬ucation is going to change hands, butwe dasn’t simply because some com¬mittee or board didn’t have a quorumat its last meeting.We could tell you how the Orientalinstitute takes elaborate precautionsto see that its Sumerian dictionary isnot misquoted. We could tell youabout the Maroon’s Law school re¬porter who worked up a nice storyon retiring professors only to be toldthat the information would have tobe released by the publicity office. Wecould tell you how InternationalHouse fought and won a battle to beupper case House rather than lowercase house. We could tell you howthe publicity office almost held up theboys’ raid on the girls’ dorms and thegirls’ raid on the boys’ (in the nameof the Settlement) for fear thatHearst would play it up as naughty.We have told you.PLOTOn the other side of the picture,(which, say we, must be the sideagainst the wall) there are those whocontrive false plots to ensnare inno¬cent victims by distorting facts. Ofthis category are those who yester¬day, in an anonymous note, tried topersuade Gulliver that one of the DKEIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c brotherhood, whose only sin is a love¬sick look, had secretly married a girlother than his proclaimed lady love.We tracked this story to the base¬ment of the Quadrangle club, andfound it a hoax.ROUTINEVirginia Prindiville, dignified headof Phi Beta Delta, accepted a Chi Psipin from Jim Orr, a mere freshmanfrom Cheyenne. In the Coffee shop.Jack Fuller succeeded in finding ataker for his Phi Kappa Psi pin inthe person of Marion Kuehn, of Mor¬tar Board.We sincerely hope these people arefully cognizant of their mutual re¬sponsibility.FINDThe athletic department crew wasdigging a new straightaway in Staggfield when someone turned up a hugejaw replete with large square teeth.The boys were about to ring up FayCooper Cole when Jimmy Twohig ap¬peared on the scene and solved themystery. It seems that Jimmyplayed milkman to a herd of 100 cowsthat roamed the meadows betweenWoodlawn and Ellis from 55th to theMidway about 50 years ago.TABLEAUBill Ross speeding down the Outerdrive...the arm of the law reachesout...Bill pleads desperately.. .an¬other motorist stops.. .offers the copcigars to smooth over a recent un¬pleasantness. ..the other motoristleaves... Bill smiles... cop smiles...the cop offers Bill a cigar...Billtakes it and drives on.NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVORA/jo Imptrial Ysllo Boh $1.50HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sau.sagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 East 55th StreetIndependenceINDEPENDENCE of tfiougKt, religion andspeech form a cherished American tradition. Thisindependence includes the printed word and isjust as much an integral part of the national lifeas the democratic form of government. ^*So American newspaper readers find them¬selves singularly fortunate in the operation oftheir press associations. The news gathered anddistributed to them by these press associations isdelivered minus the deft and colorful touch ofthe propagandist's hand.Some newspaper readers in other parts of theworld are less fortunate. The news that theyreceive is distributed by press associations thatare heavily subsidized, or controlled directly, orcensored by governmental agencies.The result news colored to fit the exist¬ing needs of the government.The world's reading public should be able todemand two things of a press associationFIRST:—That news should NOT be col¬ored at its source by governmental influence orsubsidy.SECOND:—That news should NOT beused to further any individual private interestpolitical or financial.The UNITED PRESS fulfills both of theserequirements and is printed in the 'The Daily MaroonDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936DiamondSquadFaces H cosier,B uckey eT earnsBy ED VINCEKThe Maroon ball team' is in for abusy weekend, with stiff competitioncoming from Ohio State tomorrowand Indiana on Saturday. While OhioState has been beaten rather regular¬ly, they have put up some good fights,losing as a rule by only a one or tworun margin. However, it was only re¬cently that Indiana succumbed to de¬feat for the first time this season atthe hands of a strong Badger squad.Yet Kyle Anderson and his boysdo not particularly fear these con¬tests for they now have plenty ofconfidence in their hitting ability. Theonly doubtful quality about the teamis the pitching. Pitching is not aproblem because the hurlers lack stuff,but rather because an injury toBuss Yedor keeps him from exhibit¬ing his top-notch work and ConnorLaird, another veteran right-hander,is having difficulty in getting started.Mastrofsky Carries BurdenThus almost the entire pitchingload is burdened on the sophomorehurler Joe Mastrofsky, who althoughcapable enough as a Big Ten mounds-man, yet can not be expected to hurlbut two games in a row. There is apossibility, therefore, that Bill Haar-low may have to do some pitching inat least one of the contests. In thatcase Bill’s understudy at first base,A1 Hoffman, would replace him at theinitial sack.In the Northwestern contest theMaroon infield idemolnstrated theirexcellent infield defense. FrenchWhite and Hank Trojka form a snap¬py double play combination aroundsecond base. White being a good all-around fielder with a good knack ofgoing after balls either to his rightor left, while Hank Trojka is ableto pick up hard-hit grounders oversecond with his bare hand. Neitheris there anything lacking in the fin¬ished fielding style of Bill Haarlowor the usual good game at third baseturned in by Joe Kacena.Cochran OutDick Cochran will probably be stillunable to enter either of the contestsbecause of his sore throat. In thatcase the same outfield combination ofRoy Soderlind in left, Mike Bernardin center, and Av Gold in right, whichperformed so well in the Wildcat en¬counter, will be used. Lately MikeBernard has shown his true color asan outfielder, for he has been hitting,fielding, and sliding into bases in finefashion. Also all indications point toa favorable weekend for Roy Soder¬lind and Av Gold in the way of basehits, since they too have lately hittheir stride. Maroon Tennis Squads Meet OhioState, Notre Dame in South BendHome Team Favored over I HeberUs Net men TriumphBuckeye Net StarsClash Tomorrow. inLooking forward to a tune-up en¬gagement in preparation for the BigTen meet next w’eek, the Maroon firstand second tennis squads will meetOhio State at 10:30 and Notre Dameat 2:30 in South Bend tomorrow.The Buckeyes are the only entrantsin the conference meet that the Ma¬roons have not faced this season. TheOhio men have beaten Indiana andPurdue, neither of which are entered,but have lost to Illinois whom the Uni¬versity boys whipped, 5-1. Nihousenplays in the number one position andhas turned in some good tennis onoccasion. The remaining positionsare filled by Nist, Benjamin, andlams, none of which have shown muchprowess so far this year.Regular Line-upThe regular Maroon line-up, Bickel,Burgess, Mertz, and Shostrum, willplay in the singles. If the Maroonsare leading, second string men willgo into the doubles battles.The second team players who willsee action will be picked from thefollowing list: Freedman, Baird, Kel¬logg, Duhl, and Haythorn. They willbe used against the Irish in the after¬noon whether or not they get intothe morning fray.Notre Dame’s number one man isWaldron, and McNulty, Cannon, andPrendergast have alternated in theother positions. In their only con¬ference match to date they were de¬feated by Illinois.Big Ten Net AcesBattle for CrownUpper Class TeamCaptures Second ofWomen’s Swim MeetsThe graduate senior team carriedaway the most points in the secondin a series of three interclass women’sswimming meets held yesterday atIda Noyes. The freshman-sophomoreteam, however, is still in the lead forthe championship, which will be de¬cided by the total number of pointsearned in the series.The results of the meet were: 30second plunge, Hitchcock, first; Bro-die, second; 40-yard free style. Smith,first; Weeks, second; 40-yard breast.Weeks, first; Curry, second; Fried¬man, third; 40-yard back. Smith; Cur¬ry, second; 40-yard medley, (back andcrawl) Smith, first; Weeks, second;back and breast for form, Eddy, first;Curry, second; Morison, third; Fried¬man, fourth; crawl, and side for form,Morrison, first; Eddy, second; Fried¬man, third; diving, Morrison, first;Eddy, second.After the meet^ Claudia Eckert,Northwestern junior, demonstratedthe practice stroke of the crawl whichwon her the 100-yard free style titlein the 1936 nationals. She also swambreaststroke, sprinting with the fly¬ing breast, and the back crawl. Mostnotable about the star’s swimming isthe easy relaxation of all her move¬ments.Claudia also gave a low-board div¬ing demonstration, including the fulltwist, which is her favorite dive, andthe swan, back, front jackknife, back-flip, one and a half, full gainor, andback layout dives. Big Ten tennis players, who haverather conclusively demonstrated theirsuperiority among the collegiate com¬petition of the middle west, will opentheir annual championship tourna¬ment next Thursday morning on theUniversity varsity courts at Uni¬versity avenue and 58th street. Thebig tennis show will be open to thepublic without charge.Northwestern and the Maroonsfigure as the chief contenders for thesingles, doubles, and team titleswhich are at stake, but the system ofplay in four ranking brackets will in¬sure even competition. The Chicagoand Northwestern favorites, more¬over, are not so secure that they cannot be beaten by any one of severalother players.Two Schools Not EnteredPurdue and Indiana are the onlyteams not entered, the Hoosiers pre¬ferring to compete in the state inter¬collegiate, where their chances willbe better than in the Big Ten, whilePurdue’s players concern themselveswith examinations.Neither Chicago nor Northwesternhas been defeated this season, butthey tied in their own match at threeall. Captain Norman Bickd, who lastyear won the number two bracket, andis the first man on the Maroon squadthis year, has yet to be beaten. Inthe Northwestern match, he won intwo sets over Donald Leavens. OnTuesday he meets Russell Ball of theWildcats in the return dual match onthe Midway courts.Doubles Team UndefeatedNorbert Burgess, who has alter¬nated at the number two position onthe Maroon squad with HerbertMerz, has lost but one engagementto Russell Ball. The Chicago doublescombination of Bickel and Burgesshas been unbeaten.Russell Ball will be the chief hopeof Northwestern in the singles. Un¬beaten this year, he is the first choicefor the individual title. He went tothe semifinals of the National Inter¬collegiate meet last year. Leavens,who is practically on a par with Rus¬sell Ball, will have to compete in thesecond bracket if Ball plays in thefirst flight. The Northwesterndoubles team, Russell and GeorgeBall, rates slightly below the Chicagocombination.Other ContendersJoe Moll of Illinois, Fleming ofIowa, and Nihousen of Ohio State areregarded as the strongest contendersfor the title that Bickel and RussellBall are expected to battle for, andany one of the trio has a fair chanceof winning.In the bracket system, one pointwill be given for each singles victoryand two points will be scored foreach doubles, in any one of the fourbrackets. Third and fourth men playan important part in determining the over GeorgeCollege, 6-1. WilliamsPlaying on a summer’s day in awintry wind, the second team of theMaroon net squad shivered to a 6-1victory over a team from George Wil¬liams college yesterday afternoon.Coach Hebert’s proteges were ap¬parently headed for another shut outvictory as they swept all the singlesmatches, but Eishwald and Kahder ofthe invaders teamed up to down Kel¬logg and Duhl, by a 6-3, 6-4 count inthe doubles. All the players werehampered by the cold wind whichwhipped across the courts during theafternoon.Playing in number one position,Sol Freedman conquered Christie,leading man for the “Y” college in atwo set match, 6-3, 6-2. Russell Bairdkept the record intact when he wonthe second match for the Maroons,overwhelming Miller, 6-2, 6-1. Theonly love set of the afternoon wascaptured by Henry Kellogg who shutout Eiswald in the first set, 6-0, andwon the second set, 6-3, to take hismatch.Five Singles MatchesPlaying in number four position,Myron Duhl got off to a slow start tolose the only singles set of the after¬noon by a score of 6-2. Coming backwith a bang in the following two sets,however, he slammed his way to apair of 6-3 victories to win the matchtwo sets to one. In the final singlescontest Robert Haythorn of the Uni¬versity squad snagged two straightby scores of 6-3, 6-1.The doubles saw much keener com¬petition than that in the singles con¬tests. While Kellogg and Duhl werebeing upset by Eiswald and Kahder,Baird and Freedman were being hardpressed to eke out a victory over theGeorge Williams combination ofChristie and Miller. The Maroon rep¬resentatives won their first set, 6-3,lost their second, 4-6, but came bacTcin the third to corner a 7-5 set andwin the match.Sharpshooters Competewith Wheaton RiflemenThe rifle team of Wheaton collegewill shoot a match against the Uni¬versity rifle club tomorrow in therange under the West stands. Thiswill be the first dual match for theshooters since they met Armour Techon April 28.Shots will be fired from sitting andstanding positions. No definite teamhas yet been picked by Carl Henrik-son, faculty sponsor of the club, ashe plans to let any member of theclub participate who wishes to shoot.The team score will be a total of theeight high individual scores.team winner under this system. WithGeorge Ball as number 3, and the Mis¬sissippi Valley singles champion, DickRugg, as number 4, Northwesternhas a well balanced squad.Chicago, with Mertz as number 3and John Shostrom, former city juniorchampion, as number four, also hasgood balance, but its chances dependlargely on the showing of Shostrom,who has not been on his game for thelast two seasons.HYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkTODAY“The Ghost Goes West”Robert Donat Jean ParkerHARPER 5Srd and Harper!Matinee Daily ITODAY“IT HAD TO HAPPEN”George Raft Rosalind RussellPICCADILLY MATINEBDAILY51st and BlackstoneThurs., Fri.“Klondike Annie”MAE WESTStarting Saturday“ROSE MARIE”Nelson Eddy, Jeannette McDonald Improve Trackfor N. C. A. A.ChampionshipsSpurred on by the decision of theNational Collegiate Athletic associa¬tion to hold their 15th track and fieldchampionships on Stagg field, theathletic department has started tomake several alterations on the fieldwhich will make conditions for themeet as nearly perfect as possible.These championships will give Chi¬cagoans an opportunity to see manyof the American Olympic stars in ac¬tion, as from 75 to 90 per cent of theOlympic track team is picked fromcollege athletes.According to T. Nelson Metcalf,director of athletics, who has chargeof preparations for the meet, the westend of the south straightaway of thetrack is being lengthened for the1500 meter race. The races will berun in metric distances and this alter¬ation will permit the runners to bothstart and finish on a straight stretch,w'hich is impossible on an ordinarycollege quarter mile track.In the field events new high jumpand pole vault pits are being con¬structed between the track and thefootball field, affording the spectatorsa chance to get a good view of thefield events without leaving thestands.Anderson Issues Callfor Yearling GolfersAll candidates interested in gainingFreshman golf numerals should re¬port to the Intramural office in Bart¬lett gym at 12 on Thursday. KyleAnderson, the baseball mentor, willcoach the entrants and w’ill be in theoffice to see them. Wilson, Brown,Smith Swim inC.A.A.U. MeetChuck Wilson and Jay Brown, co¬captains of next year’s Maroon swimteam, along with “Margie” Smith,who is one of the most outstandingback stroke performers in the coun¬try at present, will participate in theannual Central A A U meet at theMedinah A. C. Saturday.This will give Wilson and Brownan excellent chance of participatingunder stiff competition for the finalOlympic tryouts which will be heldin Chicago next month. The Maroonstars will race against each other inthe 100-yard sprint, which will see thefastest swimmers in the middle westin action.With Miss Jarret on the sidelines,Margie Smith is a cinch to glide intoan easy victory in the senior women’s100-yard back stroke race.Independents Battlefor League TitleThe Rinkydinks, who last year wonthe independent and the Universityintramural baseball championships,battle Burton-Judson at 3:30 this af¬ternoon for the current independenttitle.The semi-finals of the fraternityleague will be held off until tomorrowbecause of the intramural track meet.Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Deltawill meet in the first game, and DeltaKappa Epsilon faces Phi Sigma Deltain the other contest. The Phi Psisgained the playoffs by coming in sec¬ond in the Delta league; the Phi BD’s and the Dekes were first and sec¬ond in the Gamma league,respective-ly, while the Phi Sig team was firstin the Delta league. Hold Qualify inRounds in I-]^Cinder MeeGaining the lead through their speriority in field events, the Delhold first place in the uncompletstandings of the intramural trameet with 20 Vi points, while tAlpha Delts are the favorites to pathem up in the finals this afternobecause they lead the qualifiers wi10 men.The point standings are as followDelta Kappa Epsilon—20Vi, Psi Lsilon—7, Beta Theta Pi-—6, Phi Kapa Psi—3Vi, Alpha Beta Phi—3, rSigma Delta—1, and Phi DelTheta—1. These points are obtainfrom the finals of the shot put athe high jump.Number QualifyingThe number of men qualified feach organization are: Alpha Delta10, Phi Psi—6, Betas—6, Psi U—Phi Delts—2, Phi Sigs—1, Phi Gar—1 and the Pi Lams—1. The evenin which these men qualified are tl100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 22yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, SHrelay, and the broad jump. Thefinals will be held this afternoon.The winners in the shot put wc1. Fitzgerald, Deke (46 feet,inches); 2. Farced, Deke; 3. ThomaDeke; 4. Moore, Alhpa Delt; 5. Barlett, Deke; and 6. Wagonner, Phi DoIn the high jump the men plac(as follows: 1. Hench, Beta (5 feet,inches); 2. Libby, Psi U; 3. Peter.soDyke and Brown, Phi Psi; 5. Schneing, Psi U; and 6. Baruch, Phi Sig.More Pages and More PicturesMany Interesting Feature ArticlesEvery Event Faithfully RecordedEvery Campus Organization IncludedBound in Beautiful Padded LeatherIn short, it’s a complete record of the Universityyear written in an interestiny manner and pre¬sented in a beautiful and enduriny hook.Why not spendjust a minute ofyour time to assureyourself of the years of enjoyment it affordsOrder Yours Today. $3.50HE cur m mmFOR 1936*(The book is now at the printer and binder’s, and as the order has been placed onthe basis of sales in years past, there is only a limited number still available. Don’twait until too late. A dollar down will reserve one for you. Order yours now whilethere are still some left. This is truth, not propaganda. A word to the wise is suffi¬cient.)Volume IV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH- Issue 32CAFE AT HOME, as the cameracatches some fast action in the Princeton-Williams diamond battle, won byWilliams. 17 to 10. Paine ^ Princeton isscoring in the fourth inning, as Moseleydrops the ball.ALOHADANIEl WEBSTERisiOKiSCitiUST DEBAIEPUniversitv0 SATING TeamHOWOl'UlU USA"I HIS electric or¬gan was built byjf^hn J. Osborn,fi-nceton freshman.I $15. A vacuumcleaner provides theorgan with wind,1 iuid photographic^ light bulbs regulateIts tone. )NORING “America's greatest debater,” the visiting University of Hawaii debateteam placed large leis on Daniel Webster's statue in New York's Central Park. VHonored by CriticsDramatist Anderson (left) receives critics' f>laque. .•IN 1925 Maxwell Anderson was on the brilliant^ staff of the late New York World. Anderson hadn'tgone to war, but he collaborated with the World'sbo(Jc critic, Laurence Stallings, who had, in writingWhat Price Glory, a play meant to prove that gloryis gained by a bloody price in War. It was a smashhit, but not for its profanity alone.This experience in play writing started MaxwellAnderson, University of North Dakota, '11, in a fieldof rich creation. Before then, he had vascillated be¬tween an academic career (school teaching in theDakotas and the English department at Stan^d) andwriting for pay (newspaper work on two coasts, eastand west). After What Price Glory he wrote nearly ahit a year. In 1930 it was Elizabeth the ^ueen, in 1935Mary of Scotland. Both Tour Houses won the Pulitzerprize. A month or so ago his friendly enemies, the NewYork critics, awarded him a plaque for having writtenWinterset, die best American play of 1935-36, with afriendly nod for the excellence of his Valley Forge and}{ight Over Taos of previous years. By writing in aloose yet strong verse. Maxwell Anderson, Stan¬ford M. A., preserves something of the scholarly airtaste and training have led him to cherish.Basketball’s DeanCCHOLARLY in another sense is Dr. Forrest C.(Phog) Allen, director of athletics at the Uni¬versity of Kansas. In 1903 he was playing basketballwith the Kansas Athletic Club, and his team defeateda University of Kansas five coached by the founderof the game, Dr. James Naismith.The next year Phog entered the University andimmediately bid a firmhand, as student coach, onits basketball destinies. Inthe next 26 years he pro¬duced 20 conference cham¬pionships, with only occas¬ional interruptions whilehe coached championshipteams at Baker Universityand Missouri State Teach¬ers College.V/hen E>r. W. E. Mean-well of Wisconsin gave upbasketball, Phog becamedean of the game in theUnited States. A monthago the Universals of Hollywood were picked to repre¬sent America in the Olympics, the first time basket¬ball has been an Olympic sport. This was Dr. Allen'sdoing, as head of the committee on basketball. One ofPhog Allen’s most successful books is called theBasketball Bible, and such it has been for many a coachof the sport in the world.T ARGEST RACE on rec-- ^ ord IS bst month’sRiver crew battle in England- in which 139 crews were en-^ tered. More than 1,200 oars-^ men participated in the singleevent. T TNDAUNTED by driving ram and clinging mud,^ Brown University freshmen defeated the sopho¬mores in the annual inter-class struggle. Notice theunconscious Winny Kirschberg lying on the ground. D ACING WITH DEATH that is s]thinning the ranks of northwest 1who can still speak their original tribal tcDr. Melville Jacobs, University of WashanthropologKst, is making recordingsknown Indian languages.CCHN02ZLE Jimrr^ ante had his nos<ured for the 'nth time 1York University womehe paid their alma ivisit.PROMS AND EXAMS. Consuntrushing about and mental strain putyou on your mettle. Camels set youright with their aid to digestion —their cheering "lift” —their costliertobaccos. SMOKE CAMELSSmoking Camels stimulates the natural flow of digestivefluids .. . increases alkalinityLife sometimes pushes us so hard that we feel too worn-down really to en¬joy eating. Science explains that hurry, mental strain, and constant tensionreduce the flow of the digestive fluids.Soentific studies definitely show that smoking Camels increases the flowof digestive fluids... alkaline digestive fluids... so vital to the enjoymentof food and to good digestion.Camel’s rich and costly tobaccos are mild beyond words. Enjoy Camelsas often as you like—with meals—any time—for their cheering "lift”...fortheir aid to digestion — for the pleasure they bring. Camels set you right!And never jangle your nerves or tire your taste. Make it Camels today.UNDER THE BIG TOP.Watching Miss DorothyHerbert of Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey, you mar¬vel at her poise. She says:"I smoke all I want — eatanything I care for. Camelsmake food digest easier."CROWDED MINUTES asthe reporter works to beatthe deadline. "It’s a life ofhurry, hurry, hurry," saysPeter Dahlen, newspaperman, "and a life of irregularhours and meals. It’s swellthe way Camels make foodtaste better and set better.”TNE BROWN DERBY. The chef is puttingthe final touches to a Lobster Tbtrmidor, whilewithin the resuurant the stars of Hollywoodgather to dine...and to enjoy Camels. In theTUNE INICAMEL CARAVAN "WITH WALTER O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS. TED MUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA LOMA ORCHESTRATncsdsy and Thonday—9 p. m.E. D. S.’T.. 8 p. m. E. S.T., 8 p. m.C. D. S.T., 7 p. n. C. ST., 8:30p. m. M. S.T., 7:30 p. m. P. S.T.-WABC-Columbia Network. glamorous life of Hollywood, Camels play a ma¬jor role. As Mr. Robert H. Cobb, the man behindThe Brown Derby’s success, remarks: "Camelsare the choice of the majority of our patrons.”COSTLIERTOBACCOS!C<iniels are made from finer. MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brand.Copfriatit. im, R. J. Bmael* 1 »Ciaeay. Wiaataa-Salau. M. C.T OUISE BUSSART has been voted a “Ten-^ nessec Favorite" on the campus of the Uni'versity of Tennessee. She’s a member of Kappa£)elta sorority.eWIMMING TEAM o( Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute adopted acrew idea of ducking when they established a tradition of soaking theirmanager when they won a meet. Donald Hale is this year’s unlucky (orshould it be lucky^) manager. Xemf^ collejChester^ derson (ported the ryear studychemists aniproved thatuberculosisin the bodylarly poisoiThe gi oupa fourth sisary for rhthe germ^APTAIN Gardnar Mulloy of the University of Miami tennis teamrecently won the Cuban International Championship in matches playedin Havana. Mulloy has at various times beaten some of the nation’s rankingnet stars. (Tl MAN SLIPPED, and the rest of the Loyola University (Los Angeles) skating 1couldn’t help piling up in a heap. Director John Boudreau laughingly tries to get orensuing chaos.piRST GAME played on American soil by the British girls' lacrosse^ team was with the Bryn Mawr College. This photo shows some ofthe fast action that featured the entire game.T athletes carried away the high honors in the Eastern Inter'licet Abe Weintraub (aboie) won the rings championship, andm the all round gymnast title.rS Profon (left)he resulijdy bys and hirthat thlosi.s mvxJy thtiisonousUTSTANDING among the women on the University of Illinoiscampus IS Dorothy Roth, a Junior Delta Delta DeltaCoLLtoiATi OlOEtT Photo by Paul Scone—RaymorLIE'S SAFE! ' ' Jack Gainen of^ ^ C. C. N. Y. returns safely tofirst base in the fifth inning of theC. C. N. Y.'Long Island Uni'versity game as Abe Abromowitzvainly tries to tag him.UARYARD'S Adjigian beats through to first base as Young of Fordham receives the 1^11 too late to put him out.t ordeTION for University of Southern Cal'.fornu students ir.eans snow-sleds, tenibathing, for all sports arc available within two hours' dnving time from the TrJ\yfYSTERY' Cambridge, Mass., police sleuths are still searching fwthe “why” and “how” of tlw automobile that was found onemorning on a Massachusetts Institute of Technology dormitorybalcony. Photo shows students lowering the car with block and tackle^ENNIS ON ROLLER SKATES is the Utest sport fad on the An^ College at Tempe campus, and these three sportswomen startettennison-wheels craze.CKT A^IGLES, by L. E. Madison, Pennsylvania^ State College student, is the twelfth winner ofCollegiate Digest's weekly Picture of the Weekcontest and the $5 prize that is offered each week toamateur student and faculty photographers.NO-BUT I'LL RNO APIECE OF SANDSTONEAND MAKB VOU ONELOST MT PIPE* MAy/Ei-i'rtXJAN extraRIGHT-AND TWERE^nothing likePRINCE ALBCOTTD HELP THE ILLUSION.^ P.A.ISAV0UN6—r MAN^ TOBACOOf ^50 YOU SMO»^OC ^SIONALLV ^;ST TO'RENEW \XJp MOUTH/EHP JA man can spend yean finding^ tiietobacco that hits the spot—or hecan try Prince Albert now. We’llback this princely smoking tobaccoagainst the field for choioe quality—for mellow flavor—for mildness.Being ’'crimp cut,” Prince Albertis a revelation in coolness. Andthe ’’bite” is ranoved by a ^tedalprocess. Accept the invitation be¬low to try P. A. at our risk.c;ciiTiaKN...nniiCE mjevt wm nuisE ym, m...8i>h» ao fracraat vf frtmcm Alb«rt. If itm Bmd it 1km Mlbw-Mt, tastlMt siv* t«a«cc« 7MI •««r ■iBiwa, ratam tW packat tki wllk tkaraat ml Ikm takacca ia it ta aa at aay tkaa wUkia a aaaatfc fraai tkia data, aadi«a will rafaad fall purckaaa prica, plua paataga.(Sigmmd) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYi Wlaataia Salaai, Nartfc CaraUaapipafala af fra-traat takaeca iaeaaiy S-aaaca tiaaf Priaca A Ik artL'RANCES DOUGHITT, University of Illinois freshman^ from Chicago, has been selected as one of the most beautifulwomen cm the Illini campus. Cmxmiati Dtcar Pboco by Paul Stemr—Raymor'^HAT the “Harvard ac'^ cent” is the prcxlucteastern pnvate s^cwls andnot of the nation’s firstuniversity, is the belief c^Harvardman Frederick C.Packard'^and he proves itwith voice recordings madewith the apparatus shownySCARDED AUTO PARTS were assembled by Samuel R. Benedict,Jr., University of Alabama student, to build this trim speedster thath.is been timed at 115 miles per hour.JUDGE — IS j51ONE HAMMER JU Pi‘^ ? J YB», I GOT nr IN UALASKA DURING A 1MINING TRIP. I ^S VHAS ABOUT M\^\OUR< t1ni Ml»«UI..UUn IP PUppttTVMarie Ritchey is dbown on the Washburn College fTo^Kan.) marionette stage of that institution's depirtment o(puppetry.Unusual photo of the Bayof Fundy's feathered clown,a Puffin.Records of sea-bird migrattcms weremade by catching and banding the variousspecies to be studied. This group issearching for Razrw-hilled Auks.They learned barbering, too! Members of one of the largest colonies of EiderDiKks on the Atlantic coast, photc^aphed at closerange from a blind.T EADER in the movement to establish^ undergraduate held research work,especially in the polar regions, one ofBowdoin College's outstanding projectsis the maintenance and operation of itsKent's Island (on the ifey of Fundy)biological station. Manned almost en'tirely by undergraduates, work at thisstation centers upon research into the birdlife on the island directed by W. A. O.Gross, Bowddn junior. Important andinteresting phases of this unusual type ofundergraduate study and r^earch arepictured here.The Bowdom, bound for Kent’s Island.A ND IF YOU THINK that the Veterans of Foreign Wars movement is just^ a jdte, here’s jffiotographic proof of their Washington lobbyim activity.Princeton student Thomas Riggs, Jr., is the chief of the capital starLea"l WOULBifT HAB A COLB IF YOU HABMO DRABT VENTIUTION IN YOUR CAR J*IIIII Ti Mou get a lot of safeguards and comforts inI modern cars that were unknown a few yearsi ago. That’s because General Motors uses itsI vast resources to pioneer them—and iiunu-I factures in such volume that it can produceI constantly better cars at lower cost.fI General MoidrsI yf PuhUc-Mindid InstitutimI CHEVROtJn‘ • PONTIAC • OLOSMOBILC ■ BtllCK • I.AS4LLK • .^AfilLUC