mmBatlp itlaroonVol. 37. No. 8. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 Price 3 Cents.Lasswell LeadsSymposium inMandel HallCommittee Makes Plansfor Political Rally NextWeek. Juan Homs Tells PersonalExperiences of Spanish RevoltAuthority in the field of propagan¬da and author of two political books,Harold M. Lasswell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, has been ask¬ed to serve as chairman of the stu¬dent political symposium which is tobe held next Wednesday at 4 in Man-del Hall. Lasswell’s latest book is“Politics: Who Gets What When andHow.” Another of his books is‘Pschyopathology of Politics”.Lewis Soffer of the American Stu¬dent Union is in charge of the com¬mittee which is making arrangementsfor the meeting. The department of.sociology is acting in the capacity ofadvisor for the group.Committee Meeting Friday.\11 members of the Maroon, Phoen¬ix, and ASU who are taking any partin the plans for the symposium areasked to meet Friday afternoon at1:30 in the Maroon office.Figures from the 1932 campus pol¬itical poll would tend to discredit thegeneral student opinion. In that yearHerbert Hoover received 1,391 of atotal of 2,882 votes. In second posi¬tion was Norman Thomas with 763votes; Franklin D. Roosevelt followedwith 604 and William Z. Foster with124. Figures show that the facultyand members of the junior class werethe only two classified groups to placeRoosevelt as Hoover’s chief rival. Allother factions rated Norman Thomasas the runner-up.Kerwin .Makes StatementAn article in the Maroon whichcovered the 1932 poll contained thisstatement: “Before the voting Pro¬fessor Jerome G. Kerwin on the ba¬sis of a poll taken in his politicalscience class prophesied that a largeHoover vote would be polled by TheDaily Maroon organization. Thestrong sentiment for Hoover undoubt¬edly reflects the conservatism of theUniversity and the family environment of many students.”No such preliminary test of sentiment has been made this year, but ri¬val political groups lay claim freelyto campus preeminence.Rushing,Lunches,Form Topic ofInterclub GroupCozys versus dutch treat luncheonswas the leading controversy at* theInterclub Council meeting yesterday.After conferring with Mrs. Carr,representing the dean of Students, tosee whether having cozys instead ofthe present system of dutch treatluncheons would conflict with theUniversity schedule, the Council de¬cided to defer the question until af¬ter the present rushing season.Rushing will start Sunday, Octo¬ber 18. Due to a misunderstanding,two of the women’s clubs had extend¬ed invitations for teas this Saturday,but have consented to withdrawthem.In anticipation of any confusion ofrushing rules among incoming stu¬dents, the Interclub Council will dis¬tribute mimeographed copies of therushing rules to all freshman andtransfer women.Rushing RulesThe pamphlet urges them espe¬cially to remember that during openrushing, the following dates may bemade two teas, one Dutch treatluncheon a week, and one party. Al¬so, more than two members of thesame club in company with rusheeswill be interpreted as representingthat club.Intensive rushing will be duringthe week of November 15 to Novem¬ber 21, inclusive. During this weekonly four engagements may be made,including the final dinner. Althoughthe type of event is optional, notmore than one event a day is al¬lowed. Absolute silence must bemaintained between club girls andrushees during this week, except atofficial functions.Girls entering the University anyother quarter than the autumn quar¬ter may be pledged after the seventhweek of that quarter. University Student Says Revolt Brought on byUnjust Treatment of Army Officersby Popular Front Members.{Juan Homs Jr., a member of theclass of ’37 spent the past year at theUniversity of Madrid in Spain. InSan Sebastian when the revolutionbroke out, he evacuated on a Britishbattleship, landing at St. Jean,France. The following article waswritten upon his arrival in Paris.)By JUAN HOMS JR.Political trouble seems to follow me(or vice versa) for some reason oranother. I have left the United Statestwice in the last six years and bothtimes I happened to encounter revolu¬tions in the countries I visited.In 1930 my family went to Braziland during the first year we werethere the Brazilian army revoltedagainst the elected government andput one of their military heroes inthe president’s office. I returned tothe United States shortly afterwardand did not again leave the countryuntil last September at which time Iwas fortunate enough to be able totake a trip to Spain to study theSpanish language in Madrid.I arrived in Madrid on the 6th ofDecember about the time the politi¬cal campaigning for the Februaryelections was beginning to get serious.Communists, Socialists WinIn the elections of February, thepopular front consisting of the unitedcommunist and socialist deputies wasvictorious by a wide margin. On aminor technicality they ousted thepresident, who still had two years toserve, and several weeks later theleader of the popular front. ManualA. Zaada, was elected to the presi¬dency of Spain without even theslightest opposition.The popular front was now firmlyentrenched and the majority of theSpanish people, regardless of theirprevious political connections, wereready to acknowledge their victoryand give them a chance to terminatethe uncontrolled rioting, carnage, andpillaging that had made life so un¬pleasant in Spain in the previous fiveor six months. This majority in¬ cluded many of the wealthy class whowere ready by this time to supportany government that would put Spainback on a sensible basis.Instead of using their authority forthe betterment of conditions in Spain,the new government allowed severalpolitical crimes to go unpunished.Abusing their power, members of thepopular fr 0 n t committed seriouscrimes among army officers and theirfamilies that kindled to a glowingpoint the hatred of that group. Thesecrimes were climaxed by the assassi¬nation of Don Calvo Sotelo, leadingconservative politician, by elevenmembers of the government’s civilguard three weeks ago.Revolt Plans to HeadWhatever plans had been made fora fascist revolt were brought to arapid conclusion by this latest act oftreachery and cowardliness. The civilguard had gone to Sr. Sotelo’s homeunder the pretense that he was want¬ed for questioning concerning some ofhis party’s recent activities. Whenthe civil guard had Sr. Sotelo in thecar, they stabbed him, shot him, anddumped his mutilated body at thegate of a cemetery.At the time of Sotelo’s assassina¬tion, I was in Palma de Mallorca, abeautiful Spanish island in the Med¬iterranean. My friends, all of whomare of the conservative party, wereastounded by the news. Immediatelythey said to me, “Esto es el colmo.”(This is the last straw.) I knew thatthe latest of the popular front’scrimes would cause plenty of troublebut I did not figure it would come sorapidly.Madrid CalmA few days later I left Palma,passed through Valencia, and arrivedin Madrid the morning of the 16th(of July). Madrid seemed calmenough, but as I had spent so muchtime there in the winter I decided togo on to San Sebastian, where I hadseveral Basque friends. The after¬noon of the 18th the papers all cameout with headlines about an army re-(Continued on page 3) Select Medinah Committee HoldsClub for Ball Tnmef^Sbident— Dance TomorrowClose Interfraternity Ballto All Non-FraternityMen.Open only to fraternity men forthe second year in succession, the an¬nual Interfraternity ball will be heldthis year as usual on Thanksgivingeve, November 25, at the MedinahAthletic Club.Charles Axelson is in charge ofarrangements for the affair andplans are now under way to obtaina “name” band for the fraternitymen. It is expected that the nameof the band and most of the detailswill be announced sometime withinthe next three weeks“Balls Usually Closed”Except for the balls held in 1932,’33, and ’34, the parties have alwaysbeen closed to the freshmen and thenon-fraternity men on the campus.Although last year the ball was heldin the grand ballroom of the Drake,the Medinah has been the scene ofseveral of the affairs in the pastdecade.The financial part of the tradition¬al dance will be handled again as itwas last year. Expenses will be pro¬rated among the fraternities in rela¬tion to the number of actives andpledges in each organization. Therewill be no bids or tickets issued buteach man will receive an identifica¬tion card to be presented at the door.Graduate Students Fewer as 'TotalUndergraduate Enrollment IncreasesThe University administration, ithas been reported, is interested inturning the University into a gradu¬ate school. If such is the case, it isbelied by statistics on Autumn quar¬ter enrollment, for while graduate en¬rollment of 2674 this year is two percent less than last, undergraduate en¬rollment of 3147 is 2.3 per centhigher.If they indicate a permanent trend,the Autumn quarter figures reflect adecline of interest in the older pro¬fessions, and renewed confidence inthe future of business and the newersocial studies. While the total regis¬tration in the professional schoolshas fallen by three and one-quarterper cent, the School of Business showsthe largest single rise in enrollmentover last year, 51, and the largest per¬centage rise in enrollment, 21.07. Onthe other hand the number in the Lawschool has fallen by 10.37 per cent;in the Divinity school by 37.76 percent, and in the School of Medicineby six per cent.The School of Social Service admin¬istration suffered a very slight de¬crease in registration, made upstrangely enough of an increase of29 in men enrolled and a decrease of 33 in women enrolled. The GraduateLibrary school’s total enrollment of25 was a 19 per cent increase overlast year.Increase in Social SciencesReflecting the New Deal’s increaseddemand for men in public service andincreased realization of the value inbusiness of background in the socialstudies, the Social Sciences paced thedivisions in registering a five per centincrease in enrollment. Both the So¬cial Sciences division and the Biolog¬ical Sciences division have enroll¬ments of 702 this quarter. Includingthe medical school the latter divisionsuffered a loss of enrollment of threeper cent. The Humanities divisionwith 589 registrations gained 18 stu¬dents since last Autumn while thePhysical Sciences division with a to¬tal enrollment of 486 made a gain ofonly 11 students with 17 fewer wo¬men enrolled in the division this year.More Students-at-LargeFirst admitted to the Universitytwo years ago as students who maytake any combinations of courseswithout being candidates for degrees,students-at-large have each year con¬stituted a larger percentage of the(Continued on Page 3) Criminal Law NoUse in DeterringCrime-DarrowBy HERBERT KALKIn a little apartment furnished inthe mode current at the beginningof the century and filled with all sortsof knick-knacks that bring back mem¬ories of much livelier days—of meet¬ings with presidents and other fam¬ous men from all walks of life—there sits a gray-haired old man inhis favorite old-fashioned rocker, re¬calling a day when the hours wentmore swiftly.When asked to give a little previewof the talk that he is going to de¬liver tomorrow in the “Crime andPunishment” series under the aus¬pices of the Bar Association, Clar¬ence Darrow thought awhile, then,“Oh yes, the speech. Well I haven’tprepared it yet, but it will emphasizethat punishment does not lessencrimes.“Abolish every criminal statute to¬morrow and it wouldn’t make onemore violator of the law. People arenot kept from doing things by fearof punishment.”“Take for instance the Englishcriminal code of the early nineteenthcentury” put in Harry Elmer Barnes,the noted educator, who was visitingMr. Darrow at the time of the inter¬view. “Hanging was made the pun¬ishment for pickpockets, but this lawwas soon abolished because too manypeople were being hanged.”The aged barrister nodded his headin approval of Mr. Barnes’ strikingexample that “punishment doesn’tpay.”“What then is the remedy for“crimes?” we questioned.“The only remedy to decrease thenumber of crimes is education. Thechild should be educated, not whipped.If the child is ably educated he willresort to reason in difficult situationsand thus many crimes that wouldotherwise be committed, will beaverted.” Transfer students will have theirevening tomorrow night, when adance will be given for them by theTransfer Orientation committee in thegymnasium of Ida Noyes Hall from8:30 to 12:30.Although the dance is primarily fortransfer students, the whole campusis invited free of charge. Paul Ken¬yon’s six piece orchestra will furnishthe music.The dance is sponsored by the Stu¬dent Social Committee, and is underthe direction of Frances Stanton andDavid Hopkins, co-chairmen of theTransfer Orientation Committee.Chaperoning the dance will be Deanand Mrs. Harvey Carr, Dean and Mrs.Charles Gilkey, and Mr. and Mrs. Co¬burn Whittier. Mrs. Whittier head¬ed the Transfer Orientation Commit¬tee last year.Students are urged to attend thedance without dates. The committeehas made plans for introducing thenewcomers to each other.YWCA will sell sandwiches anddrinks in the latter part of the eve¬ning, and the facilities of the IdaNoyes Hall game rooms will be opento all.Hold PoUticalRaUy Today Newsreels ofCampus Lifeto Be ShownMaroon Sponsors Moviesby Wagner; Plan Showsfor Alumni Groups.Roosevelt Supporters OpenPre-Election Barrage;Linn, Wickem Speak.Faculty DinnerFrom left to right: Morrisson, Morgenstern, Moulds, Speakers’ table, from left iu right: Woodward, Geil-Lesh, Stifler. Skindler. ing, Jaeger, Hutchins, Slight, Wilson.once a year to welcome new members to the staff, and renew interdejmrtmental acquaintances. Featuring two speakers, the organ¬ized Democratic groups on campuswill (hold a Roosevelt-for-Presidfentrally in Mandel hall tonight at 8.According to a conunittee member theaffair will be “a real political rallywith all the trimmings”. James Web¬er Linn, professor of English, willpreside.Speeches by Frank C. Wickem,president of the Young DemocraticClubs of America, and CongressmanRaymond S. McKeough will be themain items of the program. Wickem,one of the outstanding young Demo¬crats of America, will speak on“Youth and Democracy”. This is oneof his few midwestern appearances.The sponsoring organizations in¬vite every University student andhis friends to attend. There is no ad¬mission charge.Under the auspices of the Roose-velt-for-President club and the CookCounty Young Democrats, the as¬sembly marks the opening gun of theDemocratic drive on campus tosweep Roosevelt into office on Novem¬ber 4. The rally is also part of aprogram to win over the studentbody in time for the Daily Maroonpresidential straw vote on October20, 21, and 22.David Hopkins, member of the ex¬ecutive committee of the local Demo¬cratic organization, will welcomeUniversity students to the assembly.The Roosevelt-for-President club isengaged in contacting all eligiblevoters in the University community,asking for signed pledge cards. Theorganization is also working in con¬junction with the Daily Maroon, theAmerican Student Union, and thePhoenix to bring the campus to thepolls on October 20, 21, and 22.Browder BackersAsk Recognitionas Campus Group Campus news will appear monthlyin motion pictures to be presented byPaul Wagner, junior, and sponsoredby The Daily Maroon, Julian A.Kiser, editor-in-chief of The DailyMaroon announced ye.sterday.Beginning early next month witha thirty-minute program on Octoberactivities, sports, social life, orien¬tation, distinguished scholars, fam¬ous personalities, traditional gather¬ings—all will flash beiore the eyesof the student body twice daily fora period of one w^eek.Feature ActivitiesThe first film will include shots ofthe October football skirmishes.Freshman w'eek, intramural activi¬ties, Freshman-Sophomore hostili¬ties and many other subjects.The program summarizing Octo¬ber new's on campus will be supple¬mented by a color feature, Wagnersaid la.st night.In taking his new's-reel pictures heuses his Bell and Howell movie cam¬era. A narrator will speak over apublic address system while the pic¬tures are being shown, thus creatingan effect similar to a sound new's-reel.Although the place of presentationhas not yet been selected, the SocialScience assembly hall is now underconsideration.Plan Nation-Wide ScreeningsIf tentative plans are effected,copies of the films will be shown inmany other cities throughout thecountry at the various Alumni Coun¬cils, Wagner indicated.At the end of the year there willbe a grand review of all campus ac¬tivities as shown in the monthlynews-reels.It is Wagner’s hope that the filmsmay become a permanent record ofthe University through which the lifeof the present, including the prom¬inent personalities on the Facultyand in the student body may bevividly recorded for the future.Prints of the best “shots” will besold to those desiring them, Wagnersaid.Placement BoardAssigns StudentstoNYA WorkThe Browder-for-President club ap¬plied yesterday for recognition by theoffice of Dean of Students. It is ex¬pected that a decision will be givenwithin the next two days.The purpose of the organization willbe the supporting of the campaignof Earl Browder, Communist presi¬dential candidate. The club will besponsored by Professor Anton J. Carl¬son, head of the Department of Physi¬ology, and noted defender of civil lib¬erties. Virginia Schwarz has beenchosen as president.She stated: “Certainly we feelthat all liberal minded studentswhether they intend to vote Commun¬ist will want to hear our program.We are confident that the Universitywill grant recognition to the club asno other action would be appropriatefor a university of our traditions.” Assignments to NYA positions forUniversity students are now in prog¬ress and will be completed this week,according to Robert C. Woellner, ex¬ecutive secretary of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement.Work will be available for 532 out of1500 graduate and undergraduate ap¬plicants. An attempt will be madeto secure additional positions on thebasis of increased enrollment.^The basis for the assignment ofpositions is the same as that of lastyear. Principal considerations arethe student’s financial need, whichshould be such as to make his attend¬ance at college impossible withoutsuch aid, and his character and schol¬astic ability. The student must alsocarry a minimum of tw’o courses inthe University.NYA positions limit undergraduatestudents to a maximum of $15 permonth. Students working for themaster’s or doctor’s degrees are lim¬ited to $25 and $30 respectively.Phi Beta Delta toContinue ActivitiesAfter announcing that they wouldremain inactive on campus this year,the Phi Beta Delta fraternity hasmoved into the old Lambda Chi Alphahouse at 5607 University avenue.The chapter had given up its form¬er house et 6551 University avenue atthe end of the school year last springand after an un.successful attempt torelocate themselves this fall the mem¬bers announced their intention of be¬coming inactive. The chapter has beenwell known at the University becauseof its continued high standing in I-Msports for the past several years ( 'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936FOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper ol theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun>day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatemants appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon axpressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this_ paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the l>ostoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative: National Adver*tising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N. MichiganAve., Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES *Bernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding William McNeil] Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William Rubach Sigmund DansigerRobert Rosenfels Charles HoyMargaret BaugherHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty Jean Dunlap EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMarjorie Hess Lewis MillerC. Sharpless Hickman Burt MoyerRex Horton Audrey NeffHerbert Kalk David SchefferHenry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant; C, Sharpless HickmanThursday, October 8, 1936Presidential Straw VoteThis year, as in past presidential electionyears, The Daily Maroon, together with sev¬eral other campus organizations, is sponsoringa poll of the University on the question ofpolitical preference in the coming election.Straw votes have a peculiar fascination for theAmerican public—they seem to satisfy in partthe avid desire of people to know as much aspossible about an uncertain future event. Webelieve, however, that the balloting on this cam¬pus will be more than just another straw voteto gratify the curiosity on the part of the pub¬lic.In the first place, it is likely that the pollwill bring to light considerable data of scien¬tific interest to students of both sociology andpolitical science. Of course, it cannot be expect¬ed that the balloting here will refiect with anyaccuracy the sentiment of the nation as it willbe recorded on November 3. In 1932, for in¬stance, the campus gave Herbert Hoover alarge plurality, almost a majority of the votesand placed Norman Thomas higher thanFranklin D. Roosevelt in the final tabulations.How close the results here will be to the na¬tional vote this year can at this time be nomore than an interesting question for specula¬tion.Nevertheless, the results of the straw votehere will not be without value. In showing thepreferences of the members of a Universitycommunity they will give some indication ofthe sentiments of what should rank as themore intelligent sections of the population.Every precaution is being taken to make thepoll a true indicator of the sentiment prevail¬ing at the University. With the advice of Pro¬fessor Samuel A. Stouffer, the voting will beconducted on as scientific a basis as possible.The ballots will be supplemented by a question¬naire, investigating the political backgroundof the voter, which will be given to a numberof picked students who will constitute a repre¬sentative sample of the student body.Along another line, the poll finds amplejustification as a means of simulating agreater interest among students in questionsof a political nature. It will be one of the pur-The ABCsPage Mr. HearstIf education is to realize its true goal it cannot con¬fine itself to an academic discussion of life—it must be¬come a part of life itself. I believe education is mak¬ing a great contribution to the solution of our difficul¬ties, It is creating interest and stimulating discussion.Letting every man have his say is the constitu¬tional method of solving our problems. Why should wemake teaching into a suspect profession by making ourteachers take a special oath?Alfred M. Landon,Speech at Chautauqua poses of the symposium being held next weekin connection with the straw vote to clarifycertain of the issues of the campaign and theway the various parties stand on them.* It iscertainly one of the objectives of the poll toinduce all students over 21 to vote not only inthe straw balloting, but also in the election it¬self. The appeal of political questions, how¬ever, should be to all students, not only tothose who are of legal voting age. If some donot vote this year, they will at the next elec¬tion.In 1932, some 2800 ballots were cast inthe straw vote on the campus. This quarterthere are almost 6000 students enrolled on thequadrangles. Our goal, despite the fact that weare insuring against any person voting morethan once, will be not only to exceed the 1932total, but to securing a vote from at least two-thirds of the students on campus. We urgeyou now, and we shall repeatedly urge you inthe next two weeks, to plan to cast your vote inThe Daily Maroon’s campus poll.The Travelling BazaarBy LEXINGTON GHOSTA bunch of the girls were whooping it up over atfourth floor Foster. They had just downed their thirdcoke in a row and were about to start on a lemonadewhen one of the sisters from the south, in a moment ofintoxicated inspiration, suggested that they go out and“raise Ned.” Letting the Devil take charge, they rip¬ped up the Reynolds club sign and put it in front ofFoster, and posted the Foster sign in front of the Al¬pha Delt house. It looked as tho things had gottenslightly out of hand when they started tearing downfences willy nilly. But at last exhausted from theirlabors they went home and laughed themselves to sleepover the huge joke they had played on the campus.• * *The University Band is an interesting phenomenon.Undoubtedly the worst dressed, poorest drilled, mostuninspiring marching band in the Big Ten, they occa¬sionally sneak up on you and play a concert piece thatis pretty good, tho try as we may, we can’t figure outwhat a concert piece is doing at a football game. Wewant pep, zip, martial music; to heck with the Vienesewaltzes or whatever it is they so ably render.The band has internal troubles too. Last year theyhad a whacking good tromboner, or trombonist or what¬ever it is. His heart was in his job. But he played sohard that before long his stomach was in it also, and hedeveloped ulcers. Now he has to play the walking xylo¬phone, or what do YOU call that thing he pings.* * *A Memorandum to Mr. Leon P. Schultz or Schlitzor Splitz or whatever it is:The huge ugly Cobb hall cockroach you sent us is“that way” about one of our Lexington hall fillies. Wewill send all their offspring to you and thereby get evenwith you many many times. Also, why don’t youchange your name to something simple, like Smith?Anyhow, we still like the way you are stepping in andhandling the rushing situation.• ♦ ♦Jay Berwanger’s ghost is, of all people. Jay Berwan-ger.Two of the campus’ better known tipplers have de¬veloped a new game known as “dunking your beer inthe botany pond,” The idea is of course to cool thebeer, but for any fish you catch add twenty points toyour score, and your partner owes you one smackosquare on the lips. Credit for inventing the game goesto Bill Beverly, tho he has never played the game him¬self. Those who have tried say that it will enable youto beer up under the most trying circumstances, as cul¬tured movie stars like Richard Dix are apt to say.We took the following story about Landon toHearst and McCormick, but for some reason they refus¬ed to print it. So you get it included on your regularsubscription price.One of the Hearstians who has been traveling withLandon and writing those laudatory comments you haveseen in the Herex, was chatting with some of Chicago’sbigwigs about the election.They had all been praising Landon, quoting mainlyfrom this simple scribe’s column. (The Hearstian’s in-nitials are C. W., but that’s all we dare tell you). Dur¬ing the conversation one of them thought to turn andask C. W. what he really thought of Landon. Lookingthem all over very carefully he sneered as only a re¬porter can sneer and said; “Did you ever see a dead fishwashed up on a beach, well that’s Landon.”O.K. you Republicans, send in your Roosevelt stor¬ies. We are holding the column open for 'em.Maybe we had better start off with the following one—We know this one is true because we were there—We were down on 63rd in a radio store listening toRoosevelt’s “first” political speech. He had just finish¬ed the part where he said in effect: “The Republicanssay criss-cross their hearts and raise their right handsthey’re going to give you everything we have and what’smore it isn’t going to cost anybody anything,” when ameek looking man standing next to us said, “But thatcan’t be Roosevelt, he’s talking for the Republicans.”Maybe you’re right Mr. Mee’«c, maybe you’re right.SOPHOMORES:The Anti-Sophomore League accepts your chal¬lenge with pleasure. We too, agree that the timefor mass action has come, and it is with great joythat we look forward to your pusillanimous attemptto defend your rather questionable honor.The Anti-Sophomore League. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSComad club luncheon for all womenin the School of Business. Businessschool lounge at 12.Student Social committee. DeanWorks office at 1:30.WAA. YMCA room of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30.Home Economics tea. Library ofIda Noyes hall at 4.Alpha Zeta Beta, Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall at 7.Roosevelt - for - President club.Mandel hall at 8.OPEN ACTIVITIESOpen Swimming for women only.Ida Noyes hall at 12.Social Dancing. Ida Noyes hall at12:45.Lettersto the EditorEditor,The Daily Maroon:I should like to take this oppor¬tunity to call attention to two events,two Congresses, that took place thissummer which I believe are not with¬out interest to students of the Uni¬versity.One Congress, that of the Inter¬national Socialist Student Federa¬tion, a powerful body in England andon the continent, took place at Ox¬ford during the third week in July.This Congress, to which came dele¬gates from more than a dozen coun¬tries in Europe and which waswatched by a group of eighteen mem¬bers of the American Student Union(which is not affiliated to theI.S.S.F. touring Europe, voted tounite Socialist and Communist stu¬dents throughout Europe into onegroup, with the possibility of turn¬ing this new international organiza¬tion into one broad enough to includeprogressive groups as the A.S.U.and anti-imperialist student groupsin colonial countries such as Chinaand Cuba.The second, any by far the more im¬portant, was the World Youth Con¬gress held in Geneva, Switzerland,from August 31 to September 6, andwhich united nearly eight hundreddelegates from thirty-seven coun¬tries. This Congress set up theWorld Youth Congress Committee tocarry on; already the new organiza¬tion (as well as the Congress itself)groups more youth organizationsthan have ever been brought to¬gether before; the representatives offifty million young men and womenat Geneva proved themselves capableof hammering out a common pro¬gram and setting up this common or¬ganization.Forty-five Americans represented.the United States, the delegates com¬ing from organizations as widelydifferent as the Young CommunistLeague and the Leagfue of NationsUnion. The American delegation it¬self grouped more organizations thaneven the powerful American YouthCongress has succeeded in bringingtogether, and, as a result, steps arebeing taken to federate all these or¬ganizations into an American Com¬mittee that will serve as the nationalsection in the United States of theWorld Youth Congress Committee.So we see here that young men andwomen, however diverse their viewsmay have been to start with, are ableto sit down and talk it over and cometo a workable agreement with regardto the problems that are shared byall.I believe that every progressivestudent at the University will hailthese two Congresses as milestoneson the path toward that necessaryunion of the forces for peace and asuseful aids in guaranteeing that, ifa war anywhere is a war every¬where, there will be no war any¬where.Leonard H. EngelCONVERTSBfGINNERS-■CONVINCES VETERANS!'imiNMaWONOSitFUieOIS ON INSIDEj T«e onOy patented r .’/tCELLOlPWA WC”- ^ALEI>1 P4LTER Tr^nEAt:LY:ffLTEI^'• Buy yourMedico pipe atREADER'STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st and Ellisopposite Burton CourtLocal Phone 9^|ccS£idnFKeeiOARim_ A aOAR HOLOiMBllVf Open Swimming. Ida Noyes hall at4:45.MISCELLANEOUSTarpon Tryouts. Ida Noyes hall at4:45, Students should have signed upone day in advance.Social Dancing. International houseat 8. Admission 10 cents.Folk Dancing. International houseat 9. Admission 10 cents.Touchball games. Alpha League.Psi Upsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi. Green¬wood field at 3. Beta league: Phi Del¬ta Theta vs. Zeta Beta Tau. KappaSigma vs. Psi Upsilon “B”. Green¬wood field at 4.'C-Book pictures. Bartlett Gymnasi¬um. 12 to 1:30; 3:30 to 5.Students expecting to receive theBachelors Degree in December areexpected to file application immedi¬ately in the Bureau of Records, Cobb102.rOi//f LOOSE CHANGEIron outyour laundryworries>^ SE^tFTLY — SAFELY — f N4^7Gmi. UaUwcu^ JlouU..,Let that dependable college pal, Railway Express,pick up and ship your laundry home and back foryou every week. You will find it glossy going —easy, fast, inexpensive.Mere^ notify the folks you will send the pack¬age by Railway Express, and ask them to return itthe same way. You can send it collect too, youknow, and while on that subject, we can add, onlyby Railway Express. The folks will understand. Itsaves keeping accounts, paying bills, to say noth¬ing of spare change.You’ll find the idea economical all round. Theminimum rate is low — only 38 cents — sometimesless. Pick-up and delivery by motor vehicle andinsurance included in the shipping charge. It’s thesame with shipping baggage or anything else byRailway Express. So arrange your shipping datesby phone call to the Railway Express agent, andstart now.70 E. RANDOLPH STREET’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO, ILL.Railw AY ExpressAOKNCY, INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEWe Asked One Question of 200 Men and Women‘'‘Which Pen is Your Choice forAnd 2 to 1 Selected Parker’s Laminated Pearl*•^The sacless Vacumatic withEver-Visible Ink Supply and102% More Ink Capacity thanOld Style — GUARANTEEDMechanically PerfectYes, other things being equal,style-minded people would choose theParker Vacumatic for beauty alone!But other things, too, including per¬formance, make this revolutionary in¬vention the national favorite by astill bigger margin—by 9 to 4.**One important difference—its inksupply is ever visible—the ENTIRElength of the barrel. Thus it showsdays ahead WHEN IT’S RUNNINGLOW.Another great difference is the pat¬ented Parker filler. There’s no otherlike it. It requires no sliding pistonimmersed in ink—its working partsare sealed in the top WHERE INKCAN NEVER TOUCH THEM—can never decompose them.BUY YOUR PARKER PEN ATWoodworth’s Book Store41 Years of Serving Students of the University of Chicago1311 East 57th St. Near Kimbark Ave. Open Evenings. Phone Dorchester 4800The Parker {mint is Scratch-proof—precious Platinum combined withsolid Gold.Every student needs this miraclewriter that doesn’t "let you down” byrunning dry in classes or exams.Go and see this luminous, lami¬nated Pearl Beauty at any good storeselling MD8. The Parker Pen Co.,JanesviOe, Wis.SiudentsRaUHiff^■UARMNTIIO MiCHANtCAUY PIRFICTJunior, $5 Pencils, $2.50,Over-Size, 3)0 WB |3.50 and $5^MoMthAatwtcffithBaombffirMlffictod Pirk«rthaiks&yoth«r«Pm Cmsu, tad ***tfrtliml Corp*THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936 Page ThreePrint StudentRanking Basedon ExaminationGolding Leads Juniors;Marks, Platzman LeadSophomores.Ranking last year’s sophomoresby the old system and last year'sfreshmen by the new system, theBoard of Examinations yesterday is¬sued a list of leading scholars in bothclasses with their recordsThe old system ranked accordingto the highest averages on six of theseven required courses in the College.The new system ranks students ac¬cording to the highest number ofpoints received by totaling marks oneach examination, an A earningthree points, B earning two, C earn¬ing none, D subtracting two, and Fsubtracting threeNew Ranking SystemThe point system has replaced theformer system in awarding scholar¬ships to applicants who have enter¬ed since the spring of 1935.El Roy Golding heads the list oftwenty-seven third-year students whowho last year brought their total ofA’s to six or seven of the seven re¬quired comprehensive examinations.The other ranking students include,in order, Richard Abrams, Robert L.Kyhl, Robert L. Jones, Oscar Seltzer,James L. Wood, Miriam Fine, Ray¬mond Weinstein, Avron I. Douglas,Frank F. Kahn, Francis J. Seiter,Daniel Shanks, Sophie H. Shapiro,Avivoh Silbert, Robert Rassmussen,Zelda Teplitz, Bernard Apple, HughM. Davidson, Gordon Tiger, IrvdngA. Gordon, Richard D, Hall, JeromeMoritz, Herbert S. Pomerance, Ma-cha L. Rosenthal, Sidney Merlin,Edward C. Fritz, and Irving Axel-rad.Those receiving five A’s and twoR's are, in order following the abovelist, Robert W. James, William H.McNeill, Gladys Gerner, Philip Jan¬us, Cecil H. Petersen, Mark Ashin,l.ouis R. Soffer, Winston H. Bostick,.\rthur A. Dolnick, David J. Loch-man, and Sidney H. BeHannessy.Sophomore RankingsUnder the new system, two of lastyear’s entering students, John Marksand Robert Platzman, lead their classwith records of five A’s and one B onsix examinations in their first year,totaling seventeen points. MorrisCohen, Jack Indritz, Arnold Rose,and Arthur Yaspan follow with five.A’s on five examinations, earningfifteen points.Scholars with four A’s and one Bare Frederick Bock, James A. Dun¬can, Marjorie Hamilton, Robert Har¬lan, Henry Kraybill, and Ruth Mai-mon.Next are Daniel Banes, Paul Glass-berg, I.ieah Spilberg, Douglas Ware,and Philip Wehner with three A’sand two B’s. Those with 4 A’s areWalter Blum, Albert Guy, MarthaMarshall, Burton Moyer, WilliamNeal, Robert Pink, Edward Sergal,Frederick Smith.Three A’s and a B were made byJohn Busby, James Davran, RobertDrury, Allen Ferguson, Ruth Hersh¬berger, William Kent, William Levis,Alexander Lowinger, Irving Mack,Kathryn MacLennan, Marshall Mel-in, John Netherton, Edward Raak,Leo Seidel, William Sowash.Byron Miller, William Taber andShirley Wainer are the trio whoserecord shows three A’s.Registration(Continued from Page 1)total number of students registeredon the quadrangles. This year whilethe total number of such students is110, an increase of 12.24 per cent overOctober, 1935, the total registrationon the quadrangles is 5929, a gain ofonly one-half of one per cent.Continuing a trend noticeable inthe recent past, registration at theUniversity Downtown college hasagain fallen off by 206 students or10.61 per cent. Gradual ChangesReform Campus^Shift LandscapeThe University campus of the fu¬ture, minus the familiar Circle andthe campus drive, will present an ap¬pearance greatly changed from thatof the present when final plans ofthe department of Buildings andGrounds are carried out. As a resultof studies conducted for nearly eightyears a plan was adopted, and ap¬proved in principle by the Board ofTrustees in 1932, and is being re¬vised as study and experience indi¬cate.The changes planned will consistprincipally of a rearrangement of thesidewalks and landscape of the cam¬pus. The present Circle will be re¬placed by a large plaza, which willbe the intersection of two main walks.One extending from Harper Libraryto Hull Gate, will divide the south¬ern quadrangles in half; the other,running east and west, will be a con¬tinuation of 58th Street. The w'est-ern half will be crossed by diagonalw’alks from Cobb to Kent and fromJones to Swift, while the eastern halfwill be crossed by walks from Ryer-son to Walker and from Eckhart toRosenwald. An administration build¬ing north of Cobb Hall on Ellis Ave¬nue has also been proposed.The changes planned are expectedto lessen congestion of student traf¬fic between buildings and to min¬imize need for cutting across grasslots. Elimination of the campus drivewill end automobile hazards on theQuadrangles, yet the two main walkswill be wide enough to admit firetrucks.The problem of planning the land¬scaping of the new arrangement isbeing studied by Beatrix Farrand,consulting landscape gardner to theUniversity, who has described thework in this connection in her article,“Squaring the Circle,’’ which was re¬cently published in the University ofChicago Magazine. She discus.ses theplacing and selection of species oftrees and shrubbery to produce anappearance of simplicity and dignity.Since the proposed changes must bepostponed until sufficient funds areavailable, the department of Build¬ings and Grounds is at present mak¬ing but gradual changes towards thefinal goal. Thus the only indicationsof present progress is the placing ofthirteen new benches about the Quad¬rangles. Another step to be taken isthe replanting of trees to conformto the new walks as planned. TheDepartment thus hopes to effect bydegrees a change that will be strik¬ing in its final result.Dean Gilkey InvitesChapel Union ForSecond DiscussionThe second discussion group meet¬ing of the newly organized ChapelUnion will be held Sunday at 7:30 inthe home of Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the University Chapel. ErnestHatch Wilkins, president of OberlinCollege, Oberlin, Ohio, who will serveas guest preacher for the Sundaymorning service, is to speak beforethe union on “Pacifism and the NewPlan.’’President Wilkins was formerlydean of the College of the Universityduring the term of Ernest D. Burton.It was he who helped lay the groundwork for the Chicago Plan by organ¬izing a group of students and facultyto discuss ways in which the Uni¬versity might become “better yet’’.When Wilkins was called to assumethe highest chair at Oberlin College,he introduced many innovations andformulated an educational plan simi¬lar to that in application here.President Wilkins has been very ac¬tive in the peace movement. He hasacted as chairman of the Commissionon Coordination of the Efforts ofPeace since 1928. His work in edu¬cational fields among several YMCAcamps has been most noteworthy.Dramatic Association OffersSPONSOR TICKETSFor2.75IncludesShaw’s.... ANDROCLES AND THE LIONGorki’s....LOWER DEPTHSWycherly’s....THE COUNTRY WIFEMIRROR REVUESPRING PLAYTICKETS NOW ON SALE Juan Homs TeUs PersonalExperiences of Spanish Revolt(Continued from Page 1)volt in Spanish Africa that had beenimmediately suppressed by govern¬ment forces. There was a feeling oftenseness in Madrid, probably becauseof the fact that one couldn’t take twosteps without encountering a stormguard who with the civil guard andthe coast guard are now fighting withvolunteers from the popular frontagainst the rebellious army.I bought my ticket to San Sebas¬tian and as I was leaving the hotelI was stopped twice by the stormguards, who searched my suitcase forfirearms. The train left on time andI was glad to be on my way to SanSebastian, which is only twelve milesfrom the French border.Train HaltedMy first warning that things hadalready started on the mainland waswhen the train was stopped at 6o’clock the morning of the 19th short¬ly before entering Miranda. We weretold that there had been a fascist up¬rising in Bargos, some sixty milesahead, and that there they had at¬tempted to dynamite a railroadbridge. Five hours later we were ableto proceed, but at each small villageit was necessary to telephone aheadto see how things were. In this waywe managed to arrive in San Sebas¬tian at 7 o’clock on the afternoon ofthe 19th, after taking twenty-onehours for the usual twelve-hour trip.I no more than left the train thanabout twenty yards to the left of mesome police commenced to fire a ma¬chine gun at some fascists on theother side of the river that runsthrough the heart of San Sebastian. Ileft my suitcase with a porter andmade a dash for a hotel, which for¬tunately was the other way from theshooting. The people in the hotelwere all very anxious to know thestate of things in Madrid and I wasbusy answering questions for over anhour. There was no shooting nearthe hotel, but about a half-mile awaythe racket of machine gun fire andrifles was terrific. I went to sleepthat night and woke up the nextmorning with my ears ringing be¬cause of the deafening din.War Looms; Play CardsThe next day was Monday and wewere unable to leave the hotel, sopassed a large part of the time play¬ing cards. Through the cracks in theshutters we could see the members ofthe popular front, who naturally hadrallied to defend their government. Alarge part of their group was com¬posed of young boys 14 to 20 yearsof age, most of whom had never hada gun in their hands before this time.They had taken every automobile intown and spent most of their timedriving up and down the streets wav¬ing their clinched fists in the air andgiving their numerous communist warcries. Shiny Packards, Hispano Suiz-as, Rolls-Royces and Mercedes carsrolled by, rifles and shotguns pro¬truding from every window and withlarge red flags spread across the rad¬iators. A more ominous sight thanthis, however, were the huge garbageand gasoline trucks that had beenconverted into completely armoredcars over night. They rolled slowlyby, machine guns and rifles protrud¬ing from small holes cut in the metalsides, on their way to the battle frontabout a mile outside San Sebastian.,All of the territory north of Madrid,with the exception of the Basqueprovinces, was in the hands of the fascists and San Sebastian was righton the border line.Escape BlockedThe next day, Tuesday the 21st, Iheard that the British consulate hadarranged to have four buses ready totake any foreigner who wanted to goto France. I hurried to the hotel toget my suitcase, but unfortunately Ihad sent some clothes to be washedon Sunday and while I was waitingfor these the buses left. I was theninformed that the French consulatehad two buses going out in the after¬noon, so I went here with my suitcasesand the clean clothes. About 2 o’clockthat afternoon the fascist forcesstarted an advance on the town, whichended successfully five hours later.The fighting was terrific all aroundthe French consulate and we spentmost of the afternoon in the cellarwhere we were safe from everythingexcept the cannons and bombs.About 7:30 we were able to go backto the hotel. The buses hadn’t comebecause they were to have been sentby the government office, and as thegovernment forces had been defeatedthat afternoon they had left town andtaken all their buses with them. Thefascist forces now had control of thetown and made their headquarters inseveral large hotels in the center oftown. Everything was quiet thatevening. There wasn’t a soul in thestreets and not a shot was fired thatnight.Bombardment StartsI was awakened at 5 o’clock Wed¬nesday morning by terrific “canonzas”which came from a government bat¬tleship and were directed at the Ho¬tel Maria Cristina, the fascist strong¬hold. Simultaneously with these be¬gan terrible street-fighting just be¬low my window in the hotel. As Ilaid in bed I heard below my windowthe rapid fire of machine-guns andautomatic rifles, while over the hotelI could hear the whistling of cannonballs as they sped to their destination.My hotel was on a direct line fromthe battleship to the Maria Cristina,so the noise was terrific.Fierce fighting continued all thatday and the next night, but the gov¬ernment forces slowly regained lostground. On Thursday morning all thefascist forces had concentrated theirposition at the Maria Cristina. Thatafternoon this last stronghold fell tothe leftist forces and the few thatwere left were taken as prisoners.Rebels MutinyThursday night forty of the popularfront forces slept in our hotel asthey were from Bilbao and expectedto continue fighting the next day.While they were eating breakfastFriday morning, several of them toldus how they had been fighting in theMaria Cristina as rebels against theirpresent companions, and seeing thatthings were going against them theydecided to surrender. Their generalstold them, however, that they intend¬ed to fight until they died, whereuponthe soldiers turned on the generals,killed them all, gave themselves upto the other side, and were now fight¬ing their first companions. All this,in between mouthfuls of fried eggsand coffee.We awoke Friday morning to finda British battleship in the harbor thathad come to repatriate their own peo¬ple and any others who desired toleave, which included 90 per cent ofall the people in San Sebastian. Thepopular front, however, would allowonly foreigners to leave Spain andthose only after careful scrutiny oftheir passports.**Tmagtnf, Imogene, she only pays 10^ for those divine cigarettes.“G^/ wise, Gloriana, Twenty Grand’s crashed the 400!"mifliniiiiiiiiHCopr. 1936 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.WE CERTIFY that we have inspect¬ed theTurkish and DomesticTobaccosblended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettesand find them as fine in smoking qual¬ity as those used in cigarettes costingas much as 50^ more.(Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.(In raUahomtinn with tniarm mfert)ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES Au RevoirlAbout 6 o’clock Friday afternoonsome 300 of us left San Sebastian forSt. Jean de Luz, just twenty milesaway. Many, unlike myself, had beenforced to leave most of their baggage.A few had a more serious loss, inthat there were some four or fiveforeigners killed, including the wifeof the Finnish consul. We arrived atat St. Jean at 7:30 after a very pleas¬ant trip on the British destroyer,during which the officers and the crewdid everything possible to make usforget our terrifying experience.Throughout the entire trip I was con¬stantly reminding myself of my ex¬tremely good luck in taking the verylast train that left Madrid. I had ac¬ tually planned to stay another day ortwo in Madrid and if I had I wouldbe there now as a refugee in theAmerican embassy, along with theother 150 Americans who are nowthere.Several hours after our arrival atSt. Jean, a French battleship came inwith about 500 refugees from SanSebastian. Hotels and restaurants dida rushing business, although manyhad been forced to leave everything inSpain. I managed to get a good din¬ner and at 10:30 took an express trainto Paris. Four days here and I con¬tinue my trip to Cologne and Berlin,where I will attend the Olympicgames, which will probably be morepeaceful and enjoyable than my lasttwo weeks in Spain.SEATS NOW AT INFORMATION BUREAU—H. O. HOEFFNERLawrence TibbettOpening ConcertStage Arts Association, Inc. ^ORCHESTRA HALL8:20 P. M., FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 16Seats: 75c; $1.25; $1.75; $2.25[ycorwmij arid ^n^ivL^ualiliJ in^Q(fe 3iomespunUse the coat as a sport jacket with odd slacks... the trousers can be worn with your othersport coats... and the suit itself is an expres¬sion of the most fashionable styling (RobertSurrey). You cannot duplicate this value any¬where—three outfits at a price to fit your bud¬get. A Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit atrieCLOTHING CO.837-39EAST 63rd STREETOpen Every EveningDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936OPEN INTRAMURAL TOUCHBALL SEASON TODATeams of Alpha, Beta FraternityLeagues Open Autumn Play at 3Psi U, ATQ, Sigma Chi,Delta Upsilon Meet inFirst Games.This afternoon at 3, the intra¬mural touchball season will get offi¬cially under w'ay when the firstgames of the season wnll be playedon Greenwood field. Scheduled toplay today are teams from the Alphaand Beta Leagues of the fraternitydivision.The first battles of the afternoonwill find Psi Upsilon taking the fieldagainst Alpha Tau Omega, and Sig¬ma Chi facing Delta Upsilon.These inaugural games find one ofthe favorite teams scheduled to strutits stuff the opening day. Psi U, witha fast and experienced aggregationis favored to repeat in copping theUniversity championship and shouldhave little trouble in subduing theATO’s. The Delta Upsilon-Sigma Chifracas is harder to pick, but probablythe end of the game will find DU ontop. Both these games are in theAlpha League.In the Beta League play begins at4. The Phi Delts are on tap to meetthe Zeta Betes and Kappa Sigmawill tussle with the Psi U “B” team.All these teams are of unknownpower, and today’s games will probably indicate what their prospectsare for the rest of the season. Arch-ipley of the Phi Delts will be a con¬stant threat to the ZBT’s, however.A schedule of the games will ap¬pear daily in the Maroon under “To¬day on the Quadrangles.’’Big Ten TeamsWork Hard forImportant GamesBig Ten football camps saw rapidand intensive practice sessions forimportant games this Saturday, withthe Buckeye-Panther meeting sharingthe first place with the Gopher-Corn-husker contest. Michigan and Indianaand the Illini meeting with the South¬ern California team are only less im¬portant than the first two, while Pur¬due and Wisconsin tangle at Madison.Coach Francis Schmidt called off aplanned scrimmage at Columbus fear¬ing injuries would hurt his chancesagainst the Pittsburgh Panthers. Hischief concern was the discovery of apunter able to take over the kickingnext Saturday.The Gopher aggregation had fewerworries, with only the loss of Bates,substitute left halfback, from an at¬tack of lumbago to disturb plans.This reduces the number of replace¬ments for Andy Uram, the offensivestar of the team who has been havinga little trouble with a trick knee.Coach Bob Zuppke introducedsweeping changes into the Illini lineyesterday in an effort to increase theweight of the forward wall. HarryLasater, heavy sophomore tackle wasmoved to guard, and Gene Dykstraand LaRue Morris were installed inthe tackle posts.Tap Club TryoutsSet for Next WeekTryouts for the University TapClub sponsored by the Women’s Ath¬letic Association, will be held nextWednesday at 4:30 in the lower gym¬nasium of Ida Noyes Hall. “Womenwishing to try out for the club shouldcome dressed for action,’’ reads theannouncement. In other words, bringyour own tap shoes.H.V.KaltenbornFamous News Commentator“The Spanish Revolution and Newsof Europe’’—with News Reel FilmsKaltenborn has just returned from thescene of action in Spain..Seats, .",0c. 7ljc, $1.00, $1..">0Orchestra HaU8:20 P. M.Tues. Eve., Oct. 27 GridLeaksBy LOUIS MILLERWith the recent trend toward so-called open football and the increaseduse of the forward and lateral pass,there has been a tendency for foot¬ball fans to fail to place due em¬phasis on the backbone of every ef¬fective offense: accurate, hard, well-timed blocking. When one glancesover the list of the truly great foot¬ball teams of recent years, however,it will be seen that the strong pointof every one has been superb block¬ing.The powerful Vanderbilt Commodores, who invaded the Midw^aylast Saturday, were an excellent ex¬ample of such a team. Every Maroonplayer whom I have talked withagreed on one point about Vander¬bilt: they were marvelous blockers.Herein lies the success of their of¬fense. When the lighting-fast Hug¬gins started for a dash around end,he had three or four good, husky,fast blockers ahead of him. One cutdown the end, two more removedthe backers-up, and the other aidedby several linemen crossing over fromthe weak side took care of second¬ary.play was a touchdowm. The scoretestifies to how many times this happened.Good blocking was also the reasonwhy Sam Agee made so many yardsthrough the Maroon line. It was herethat timing played an important role.The line made a split second opening,one back and both ends took the sec¬ondary, and Agee traveled ten yardswithout being touched.The importance of good blocking isoften overlooked in pass plays. Prac¬tically every team in the country hasat least one man who, when given along time to spot his receiver and gethis pass off, can drop the ball rightin an end’s arms. But very fewteams have a line which will holdlong enough for a passer to do this.The passer who can get off a goodpass when rushed is very rare, andis usually lucky. The secret of thefamous Dixie Howell’s suc^ess as apasser was the strong Alabama line.There is one game on this Satur¬day’s card which I will look to withparticular interest as a contest be¬tween the open tricky type of foot¬ball and the type which depends uponmore or less straight football, withpiledriver blocking as its foundation.This is the Ohio State-Pitt contest atColumbus. While this battle is any¬body’s game, I look for the hard-charging, clean-blocking Pantherspowerhouse to defeat the fast, tricky,open attack of the Buckeyes. Shanglmessy PotsTeamThronghLongDefensiveScrimiiuigeIn spite of the injuries jinx whichhas been making the lives of the Ma¬roon coaching staff miserable. CoachShaughnessy put the Midway squadthrough a long, hard practice yester¬day afternoon. The highlight of yes¬terday’s session was a long defensivescrimmage, with the freshmen teamon offense. The varsity defense look¬ed good against a strong freshmaneleven, bolstered by Jay Berwangerand Tommy Flyim. Outside of a fewof Berwanger’s inevitable long runsand several completed passes, theyearling attack, featuring Butlerplays, was held in check.The problem of who is to play thedefensive left end position appears tohave been finally solved. Earl Sap-pington, left tackle on offense, work¬ed at this position yesterday and theday before, and appears to have thenecessary speed to handle it well.This leaves Tubby Wright at tackle,Whiteside and Jordan at the guardposition, and Fitzgerald backing theline. The rest of the lineup is un¬changed on defense.Goodstein Cinches PlaceMort Goodstein, rugged sophomoreback, appears to have a starting posi¬tion cinched at blocking halfback. Hewas in throughout most of yester¬day’s scrimmage, and looked verygood.The cripple list received a new ad¬dition Tuesday night as Ed Thompson,valuable reserve lineman, twisted hisknee. The injury was not serious,however, and ’Thompson will probablybe in shape for the Purdue game.Gillerlain and Frick were both verymuch better yesterday, and both areexpected to see action against ButlerSaturday.The freshman team which scrim¬maged yesterday showed a very finestyle of football, in view of the shorttime which they have worked togeth¬er. The line blocking was particu¬larly impressive. The ends. Parsonsand Amundsen, looked good on passreceiving. Both of these boys havebrothers connected with the Universi¬ty. Amundsen’s brother Paul is ajunior and center on the basketballteam, while Parson’s brother, Keithgraduated several years ago, and isnow assistant to the secretary ofPresident Hutchins.Beef at TacklesAt tackles Kelly and Pierce, a pairof 200 pounders, looked very good,and gave no ground to the experienc¬ed, regular line. Anderson and Howe,two guards from Evanston, and Bar¬ton, center from Muncie, Indiana,complete the strong forward wall.While no such outstanding stars asSherman, Lawson, Hamity, and Good¬stein have yet risen from the crop offreshman backs, the four that tookthe field in yesterday’s scrimmage allshowed promise. They were: Erwin,quarterback from Davenport, Iowa;Brown, New Trier, and Palmer, Deer¬field, Massachusetts, halfbacks; andLetts, Elgin, fullback.DonH Put It OffThese three campus necessities may now beobtained for only $3.50 by subscribing in ad¬vance for your 1937 CAP AND GOWN.THE STUDENT HANDBOOK $0.25THE STUDENT DIRECTORY 25THE CAP AND GOWN FOR 1937 3.50Total Value. .$4J)0You'll subscribe for a Cap and Gown later any¬way, so why not do it today and avail yourselfof this money saving three in one value? Net Stars BoastGood Record inSummerMatchesBy EMME'TT DEADMANThe end of the school year lastspring did not mear a cessation ofactivity for the Maroon tennis team,for every one of the Universityracket wielders saw action in tour¬naments during the summer. Not onlydid they compete, but their perfor¬mances give Maroon followers everyreason to hope for a Big Ten con¬ference crown next season.Headlining the list of performanceswere those of Norm Bickel and Nor-bert Burgess, Big Ten doubles cham¬pions. Their biggest tournament wasthe National championships at For¬est Hills, New York. In the doubles,this combination dowmed Grant andHall, prominent ranking players togo into the quarterfinals where theywere finally downed by Van Ryn andAllison, defending champions.Bickel Mentioned for CupBickel received much notice on thepart of sports scribes this summerand received several very favorablewriteups in the American Lawn Ten¬nis Association magazine. He hasbeen mentioned many times as pros¬pective Davis cup material.Mertz, number three man on theMaroon aggregation last spring wasill most of the summer and competedin only a few local tourneys. JohnShostrom, other member of lastyear’s squad, was very active. Hedefeated Russell Ball of Northwest¬ern to go into the quarterfinals ofthe Illinois state championships butlost there to this year’s teammateChet Murphy. In the Hamilton Parktournament he reversed the decisionby overcoming Chet in the semi-finals,but the Murphy boys were still ondeck and he lost to Bill in the finals.Murphys ActiveAs one can tell from the above par¬agraph the Murphy brothers werevery much in evidence during thesummer’s activities. Bill went to thefinals of the Illinois state tourney,but lost to Julius Heldman, nationajunior champ from California. Be¬sides winning the Hamilton Park af¬fray, he went to the finals of theWisconsin state championship wherehe was finally bested by nationalranking Frankie Parker. Both broth¬ers seemed to meet the same jinx, asChet also lost to Heldman and Par¬ker in the Illinois and Wisconsintournaments respectively. They alsoplayed in numerous doubles tourneys. Executive Committeeof Rifle Club MeetsAt a meeting of the executive com¬mittee of the Rifle Club yesterday,preparations for the first meeting ofthe organization were made. Men orwomen who intend to actively partic¬ipate in the club’s affairs are especial¬ly requested to attend a meetingscheduled for next Tuesday at 3:30.rieTRADmONALHEADQUARTERSfor ARROWAnd why not! THE ERIE has themost complete stock of ARROWshirts In the vicinity of campus.The new ARROW shirts... in strip>es. . . checks . . . oxford cloths. . . whites . . . you should notbe without. A quality shirt to fityour budget.2mCLOTHING CO.837-39 E 63rd St.Open every evening The location will be announced iMaroon at a later date.Following an election of officeithis year, plans for a “School ofto be held in the north lounge cReynolds Club Thursday at 3:3(be discussed. Tentative plans sule Karl Henrikson, assistant deBusiness, coach of the shooting sto demonstrate how to handle tand explain the different posiprone and off hand.ALPERUTOPCOATSixc/uslve with JerremsThe ALPERU fabric is woven from the softsilken hairs of the South American Alpaca.It b thb fine, soft, durable wool closely woventhat gives to Alpem coats their warmth andlightness—with perfect protection and comfortin all weatlier.Topcoat modeb in the approved styles and colortones are examples of remarkable values at$ 35From London, New FallBurberry Topcoats, $65324 So. Michigan Avt.Mwn JoctiM oaS Vaa laraa7 S. La Salle St.At MaSIfoa Str9*tARROWA TRADITIONAL MUST ATUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOAnd why not! Arrow has collared and cuffed under¬graduates since 1856.Now, os then. Arrow remains the popular favorite.Ask for Arrow and be assured of fine quality withauthentic style at a price easy on your pocketbook.Saalotited Shrunk.... A new shirt if one ever shrinks.S III R TS(Ilid TITSPreparing antidote to ^'communistic" propagandaAnti R pricChicago's University Civic League arc planning toblanket U. S. colleges with antMiberal organizations and propa'ganda as an antidote to “communistic" activities cn the nation's campuses. Chairmanof the organization's board of directors is James L. O'Keefe (standing, second front left).This '"''gadget" is two floors highAfnm ^**"“®* Allison (left) and LesterixtUlU OllldoilCl Skaggs are working on a giant scientificdevice that will develop 800,000 volts and will be used by University ofChicago physicists in experiments on smashing the nuclei of atoms.AcneV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH J^fmber 2inn Vpqtc President James BryantConant, Librarian Rob^ert Blake and President'cmeritus A. LawrenceLowell interestedly examine records en'tombed 100 years a^ for opening at the cclc'bration of Harvard's tercentenary celebra'tjon. Interna tiGoalGridiron candidates of the U. S. Military Academy atWest Point tangle in a brisk early season scrimmage on theInternationalArmy HopefulsArmy's practice field,L • ^H|prn5^Bread and Rolls Finance Their College Education Thtst Nimt!Make N«w!War Heroes TurnTo Radio Careers'^HIS month two aging American bards, alumniof neighboring Illinois colleM, took up theirruggedly'Strung lyres again: Carl Sandburg, 58,Lombard Coll^ ’oa, with The PeobU, Tes, EdgarLee Masters, 67, Knoa College, with Poems of thePeople.In i8q9 Sarxlburg came back to hometowri Gales’burg wearing the blue of a private who had seenservice with the 6th Illinois Volunteers in PortoRico. Hero Sandburg resumed his poverty-riddenstudies at Lombard College.Edgar Lee Masters came toKnox College from Kansas,stayed several years, and pre-par^ for life in a law otke.After aimless years as ahumble bborer and newspaper¬man, Sandburg startled Amen-lean letters with his ChicagoPoeiru in 1915. Edgar LeeMasters discovered the empti-1 o- ju. • **** of smalltown middlewest-Carl Sandburg ^ in Spoon Rtver Anthol¬ogy m i9aa after he had ceased to practice law ToLombard's Carl Sandburg, Knox College has givenan honorary Utt. D. To its own son Edgar LeeMasters, Knox has awarded no simibr honorTN 1919 Stephen Cartri^t returned from Siberua hero and rc'entered Carnegie Tech. He wasresuming the study of metallurgical engineering whichhe had abarxianed to join the army. He earned alump on his he?d where a pistol butt wkldeo by aBol^vik had bnded. Vacationing from Collegethree years bter. VeteranCartright edbp^. Onrecovering conacKxisness belearned t^t he 'was incur'ably blind and deaf.Cartright did not returnto Carnegie Tech. Bythe process of painfullyreliabihtating himself to asilent world be could neveragain see, be traveledthrough Europe and the Orient. Today he api^rsbefore the microphones of radio stations KFAi^ andKOIL, Omaha, Neb., twice daily to interpret inter¬national affairs, though he canixit sec to read or heathis voice. He keeps abreast of the news by rf idingwith one finger the lips of his secretary. On the airhe talks from Braille notes, speaks clearly and w’ltiiouthesitation, and stops when his fifteen minutes ate upby feeling the hands of a gbssless watch.3,000 delegates attendedDr. William F. DuT'IT UW Cl (center), StanfordUniversity, welcoxes Cordell Hulland German railways head JuliusDcxpuellcr to the opening of thethird annual world power confer'ence meeting of eminent scientiststo discuss best ways to utilize worldpower and to inspect U. S. powerprojects. IntenutionaiGuide Indians' grid destiniesPow Wowtain Cwdon Bennett hold down a tacklingdummy while they talk over Dartmouth’s1936 pennant winnmg possibilities.InteimtunalT T S. collegians are not the only ones who have devised un*• usual methods of earning a college education, fo. a groupof students at the Hungarian college in Budapest have gone intobusiness for themselves to cam money for their tuition and miscelb'ncous college expenses. After struggling for some time to get theirproject started, these students now have built their bakery businessinto a thrivmg enterprise, complete with a modest store, fwrtory andbicycle delivery service. Collegiate Digest presents here firstphotos of this unusual student business enterprise. Co«dc p-m Pbo»o» Maizes latest forward step in hormone cheirnstryRussell E- Marker, Pennsylvania State G1 IlCCUil jggg chemist, is the first scientist to produce thccl(female sex hormone) artificially. He has discovered a methodmaking it from crgostcrol which, when irradiated, is the s<)uravitamin D.Their wor\ is hotSpeedy baskct-and'bicycle delivery service ''Than\ you. We appreciate your patronage"and strenuousMachines fashionfancy breads Fading the delivery basketCULINARY MASTIERPIECES by the chef of Washington’s famous HotelShoreham. Here the joy of living is the keynote of the'cosmopolitan patronage. Raredishes gathered from world markets delight the taste. And Camels dot the tablesof diners. Robert —d’hd/W —observes: ’’People demand the finest in foodsand they also demand the finest in cigarettes. Camels are the outstanding favorite." PLUCKY DARE-DEVIL. Miss Uva Kimmey {above), America’soutstanding girl parachute jumper with 48 jumps to her credit, says:”I smoke Camels for digestion’s sake. They encourage digestion ina pleasant way. And Camels don’t get on my nerves.”THERE'S NOTHING like a Camel to set you right, ” says BillFerguson {below}, crack salesman. "Camels give me an extra senseof well-being and contentment. 1 always smoke them as an aid todigestion, and because Camels give me a ’lift’ in energy.”HOLLYWOOD RADIO TUCATIC«ni«l ciaarccte* briag you aFULL HOUR’S ENTERTAIN¬MENT! Two great orcheatraaand glamorous HollywoodGueu Stars.Tucsday—9:30 pmE.S.T.,a:30 pm CS.T., 7:30pm M. S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T.WABC-Columbia Network. COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer. MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brand1 he first days ofihe semester are usual-lyc rowded-ButCamelshelp a lot. Camels givevou a welcome "lift”in energy — stimulatedigestion —bring afense of well-being.\nd they never jangleyour nerves. With Camelsy msRltimG is more pleasant—digestionis stimuiated—alkalinity increasedIN our busy lives, mealtime is apt to catch lis at a disadvantage.We’re often under nervous tension and physical strain. As aresult, the free flow of digesdve fluids is slowed down. Howquickly Camels change this. For when you enjoy Camels the di¬gestive fluids are gently and naturally restored to fuller flow.Alkalinity is increased. Time and again, physiological laboratorieshave checked this welcome effect of smoking Camels.Camels are mild—you can enjoy them any time. They neverjangle your nerves or tire your taste. Camels set you right!CwrttsM, MM. B. .1. BwmM* Trine e. CeawMr. WlMt—-aelm. N. C.Boot penetrMes at Imst half the ball's diameter*** exposure speed of i /100,000th of a second by Massachusettsv>*HJOC U.|J Institute of Tedinology's H. E. Edgerton, this photo reveals for the first timewhat the eye has never seen-^what actually happens in that fraction of a second when the hooter’stoe meets the pigskin when he’s making a pla^'kick.There'll be no more goal post stealingnciKli> Pischer (left) andjcserh Lefft (seccrd from left) dcmorstrale the collapsibleV->OJJla,pSlDlC goal posts, which they invented, to other former New York University grid stars.The goal posts fold up into a metal box a few inches wide, sunk l^etwecn ihe pcsis, where they can belocked up five seconds after the final whistle, safe from enthusiastic spcclators. w.<ji wck'J Sitjill practice is necessary ii*r» W^nrlr Brain work and team work go togetqW Uln. fornra’s mentor. Stub Allison, givirJfootball a few pointers on the fall gridiron campaign he has woBehind the Scenes with an Earthquake Hunterkull crackersgridiron, and here is the University of Cali'fke loo Golden Bears that turned out forW;d; World This is just a pan of the seismographThe Benioff strain, part of the seismograph that recordsthe quakes, is being examined by the man it was namedafter. They must be l{ept in perfect adjustmentThe assistant physicist is shown adjusting the electromagnetic ceis'mometer.PlTQf Vansant, RensselaerI iiot Polytechnic Institute, withthis device which he invented, was thefirst person in the world to measure thespeed of light inside a building. CEEKING locations o( earthquakes throughout the world is the job of attend'^ ants of the earthquake recording machines installed in the Carnegie Instituteaeismological labcrat^ at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, oneof the best'equipped stations of its kind in the world. The delicate instrumentswhich record the earth shocks, no matter how slight, enable the laboratory’sscientists to fix the approximate location of disturbances in any part of the world.Shown in these photos is Dr. Hugo Benioff, the Institute's assistant physicist.Wide Wocld PbocofThis device records quaJ^es all over the worldDr. Benioff is shown adjusting a sheet of photographic paper in the electro^magnetic seismograph, just one of the many recording devkes found in the in¬stitute. This device measures earthquake recordsDr, Benioff is shown at* the machine that enablesthe Institute's attendants to compute their dis¬tance from earthquakes.■ntefMtkwulKicl(ing for Pop Warner's favorFredKyne,V>>dliuiuau:s chris Pappas,Ed Fullmer, Augie Macali, and Clen^tStevens are all candidates for the full¬back position on Pc^ Warner's TempleUniversity team, ai^ they're all kick¬ing long arxl f^ in their competitionfor the position. The “Rah! Rah!" era still lingers on in ?{ew Zealandphotograph ser\'es to prove that American Colleges, which have long laid ex-v.>L/iiCgld. tC elusive claim to everything associated with the “Rah! I^!’’ side of college life, havefor competitors these students of the Canterbury Teachers’ Training College in Christchurch, NewZealand. Collegians there come completely equipped with ukeleles, striped blazers and even the tradi-tiona) “Lizzie." KeyftaaeIMPERFECT IFEven a thinl^ng machine must eatOpniim MacMumy, the thinking machine who ccmt.-\Jidllllo pleted a four-year course at the University of Chicago inten months, tried to complete the requirements for a master's degree inseven weeks, He’s shown taking his mid-day meal from his wife. ^liitmiitiaulThtni(ing sets up electrical wavesIn VPfIf inn Halbwell Davis, Harvard, devised this complex111VvllUltJil instrument with which one can m^sure the clee-trical energy created when individuals think. Metal plates are attachedto each side of the subject’s head, and the current produced hy the braincells is sent thrwigh an amplifier , where it is stepped up ten million tim^and recorded in ink lines tm a revolving drum. Intense thinking resultsis an increased output of energy, be has foimd. Acm*Shares are his laboratory subjectspi - To conduct his experiments on the pituitary gland (itVJlUWl-ll controls ^owth in the body), Grinncll Colfoge’s Prof.Harry Waldo Norris uses sharks as his "patients” because they containglands similar to the one ki humans. Enthusiastic spectators at a rugbymatch at Oxford, England's iiajsl^Rhousuniversity, will sit throu^ a pouringdownfoll to watch fellow classmates fight;for their alma mater.Oxford tradition: Hands in pocliets, no capAnd Oxonians, true to the English fashion, ride bicycles wherever they go, including the librarywhere this picture was taken.Study demands relaxat^ . . .And our corrcspcmdcnt tells us that this is the favoritepose of the Oxford stiKlent. Blacl{ capes for campus wearA student of Oxford's WorcesterCollege chatting with a friend displaysthe accepted campus garb for under¬graduates.OL JUDCfrCLEVER - these CHINIESESO THIS IS AGMINESE WATERPIPE ? GOSM, 1 TMOUGMT ALLWATER PIPES WERE BiG TVIINSSTVIAT VOU SMOkEO WHILE-^^j^^LOARNG ARCXJtstOON CXlSHIONSf-OW, NO, THEREARE MANV _VIAI2IET1ES)' 7'-^ncrica^s oldest municipaluniversityintennial^i^year*:ersity of Louisville will celc'• the looth anniversary of itsJing. Special anniversary daysbe celebrated by the university,particular emphasis on Foun-Day, April 3. Dr. Raymond A.(right) is president of theJrsity. ^ nouses woria s largest telescopeVTlJinf PvP California Institute of Technology's astronomers study thevjlctilt l^yc iieavcns throu^ the gigantic looinch teiescc^ housed in theMt. Wilson Observatory (above). Soon their equipment will be augmented by thecompletion of a aoo'inch telescope to be placed cm Palomar mountain, 100 milessoudi of the Mt. Wilson observatory.Pipefals of fro*■rani tobacco inOTorjr 2*oancotinFamed cathedral in miniature^ This copy of Michelangeb's famous dome designedULICI jjjg Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome was made by:Gr L. S. Hafner and presented recently to the University ofdniuti. The photo shows Maxine Cooper making sketches forart class. rictnm. ik. VES, WHATEVER ITHE PIPE, R A.MEANS A COOL,90C7THIN6 SMOKEWELL, WHEN I WANTA COOL SMOICE, 1 SIMPLYDIP INTO THIS HANOy TINOF PRINCE ALBERT' THE BEST "BREAK"A RIPE CAN GET .Prince Albert's the tcr1>acco forbreaking in a pipe—and forforever after too. Being“crimp cut,” P. A. bumsslower—smokes cooler.There’s a mighty sweet fla¬vor to a pipe when you smoke Prince Albert init steadily. The fact that all ”lHte” is taken outof P. A.'s choice tobacco explains why. Try smok¬ing Prince Albert yourself. See our offer below.ALBERT MHIST PLEASE YOU OR COST NOTMNGI201 AAart. M ■1| fiW ilUmI in it nt nnywill fnli I(Sigmon R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWhMtnn-Snlaa. Nnrth Cnmlinn0 winwan-anmaPRINCE Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEEven a thin}^ng machine must eatr^PnillQ MacMurray, the thinking machine who com-pleted a four'year course at the University of Chicago inten months, tried to complete the requirements for a master’s degree inseven weeks. He’s shown taking his mid-day meal from his wife. ^IntenutianatThinf^ng sets up electrical wavesInvention Dr. Hallowell Davis, Harvard, devised this complexinstrument with which one can measure the elec¬trical energy created when individuals think. Metal plates are attachedto each side of the subject’s head, and the current produced ty the braincells is sent through an amplifier, where it is stepped up ten million timesand recorded in ink lines on a revolving drum. Intense thinking resultsis an increased output of energy, he has found. Acm*ShdT^js are his laboratory subjects^ .i.U To conduct his experiments on the pituitary ghnd (itOrOWLIl controls growth in the body), Grinnell College’s Prof.Harry Waldo Norris uses sharks as his “patients” because they conUinglands similar to the one in humans. Blac\ capes for campus wearRam calls jor jur gloves^Enthusiastic spectators atmatch at Oxford, England’s'university, will sit through a pouringdownfall to watch fellow classmates fight!for their alma mater. rugbyStudy demands relaxation . . .And our correspcmdent tells us that this is the favoritepose of the Oxford student. A student of Oxford's WorcesterCollege chatting with a friend displaysthe accepted campus garb for under¬graduates.Oxford tradition: Hands in pockets, no capAnd Oxonians, true to the English fashion, ride bicycles wherever they go, including the library,where this picture was taken. CotitGiATi Dicm Photo* trom Atfrcd EtirtuMedt—Pi»-OL. JUDQi^CLEVER - these CHINESESO IVilS IS A04INESE WATERPIPE ? GOSH, 1 TMOUGMT ALL.WATER PIPES WERE BiG TWIMGSTHAT you SMOICEO \M-IILELjOARhS AGOUNOON CUSHIONS OH, NO, THEREARE MANY .VIACIETIES)■ JOHN CHINAMAN PRIZESSILVER-AND HE PRIZES»COOL SM0kE,1OO-HENCETHIS SEALmFUL INLAOWOER PIPCi Tl^nf* T^VP California Institute of Technology's astronomers study thevJldilt C ijgjvens throu^ die gigantic loodnch teieso^ housed in theMt. Wilson Observatory (ohoue). Soon their equipment will be augmented by thecompletion of a icxylnch telescope to be placed on Pakxnar mountain, loo milessouth of the Mt. Wilson observatCHy. Acacnerica^s oldest municipaluniversity;ntennial^f,e3rtersity Louisville will cele-the looth anniversary of itsling. Special anniversary days?e celebrated by the university,particular emphasis on Foun-Day, April 3. Dr. Raymond A.(right) is president of theJrsity. Famed cathedral in miniatureodel This copy of Michelangelo's famous dome designedfor the Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome was made byor L. S. Hafher and presented recently to the University of:innati. The photo sh^s Maxine Cooper making sketches forut class. fktam. lac. WELL, WHEN I WANTA COOL SMONE, I SIMPLYDIP INTO THIS HANDY TIN |OF PRINCE ALBERT/ YES, WHATEVER ITHE PIPE, R A.MEANS A COOL,90C7THIN6 SMOKE THE BEST "BREAK"A PIPE CAN GETPrince Albert’s the tobacco forbreaking in a pipe—and for, tb forever after too. Being“crimp cut,” P. A. bumsslower—smokes cooler.■IHik There’s a mighty sweet fla¬vor to a pipe wben you smoke Prince Albert init steadily. The fact that all ’’Ute” is taken outof P. A.’s choice tobacco explains why. Try smok¬ing Prince Albert yourself. See our offer below.Pipeful* of fra-praat tobacco inOTOrjr 2-ounco tinof Princo Albert PRINCE ALBERT MUIST PLEASE YOU OR COST NOTHINGIao ffosroatwin rofond foil | ■y fiW itI ot ony tiaeo wilbia o Bootb frooa taia oato, andao pcico, ploa poetapo.(Simmmd) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYm WiMlon-SalaeraiNCE Albert North CoroKaTHE NATIONALJOY SMOKEThey have exercise machineSy too!Above is shown one of the cages that ccwitain rotatingdiscs on which the rats receive their <^ily dozen. •CN VI ABLE lux'^ urious living quartersand accommo^tions,including air condition-ing and a special chef toprepare their food, arcprovided the white ratsbred for experimentalpurposes at the Wistarinstitute of the Univer¬sity of Pennsylvania, re¬ported to be the onlyrat home in the worldto be so lavishly fur¬nished. The Institute,which has sent coloniesof rats to all sections ofthe globe, has a farmwith 14 cows to pro¬vide an adequate milksupply for its 8,000 rats.Wide World Photo* He has devised a new alphabet for speedy legibilityT f>ffpre Boraas, Alfred University professor, is the origuvX^CtLCio jnator of the proposed new alphabet of 26 letters based oncharacteristics that will make it speedier, more stabile and legible. The lettashewn in the picture IS‘T”#rr’ T'« !rrMci^fiyLliiflirildljaifigM c- -Third century epistle manuscripts owned byC^riP^inrlls ^tom the second half of the third century,o versity of Michigan has acquired 30 leaves ofmanuscript of the Epistles of Paul. They are repiorted to be incondition, and Michigan s Prof. H. A. Sanders has recentlyversion of the codexFaculty wins on baseball diamondy tooXJ.: a. Professor Babqr of the College of the City of New York’s^ chemistry department bats out a sure single during the one¬sided game between the faculty and the class of *39. The faculty won,16 to 5To \eep their record straight . . *An enormous file room has been con¬structed to provide adequate spacefor the data kept on the breeding ofthe rats. Their food is prepared hereAnd this is only one of the two kitchens usedby the special chefs that watch the diet of thescientific rats.These Rats Lead Anything but a Rat's Life