mft inaroonVol. 37. No. 81. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1937 Price Three CentiASU Sponsors Serieson University ProblemsCommittee on EducationPlans to Examine 20thCentury Education.“The Twentieth pentury Univer¬sity,” taking the University of Chi¬cago as an example, will be the themeof a series of discussions to be heldunder the auspices of the AmericanStudent Union on this campus during.\pril and May. The discussion lead¬ers will endeavor to examine someof the general problems with whichthe modem university is confrontedand the alternate solutions suggest¬ed.Therefore the Committee on Edu¬cation of the ASU, composed of Lil¬lian Fieldman, John Barden, and H.S. Greenwald, has selected the fol¬lowing topics and speakers to leadthe discussion.*.Schwarts Spaalu“Theological Orientation” will beheaded by Herbert Schwartz, instruc¬tor in music and author of the ar¬ticle appearing in Phoenix dealingwith God and the Five Superstitions.Speaking with him will be EdwinEwart Aubrey, profes.sor of Chris¬tian Theologj' and Ethics.The liberal arts will be discussedby Scott Buchanan, visiting profes¬sor of Liberal Arts, Arno B. Luck-hardt, professor of Physiology, andHayward Keniston, professor of Ro¬mance Languages.Philosophy and ScienceThe discussion of philosophy andsciences in the 20th century univer¬sity will be lead by Ralph WaldoGerard, a.ssociate professor ofPhysiology, Charles W. Morris, as¬sociate professor of Philosophy, andRichard P. McKeon, professor ofGreek and Dean of the Division ofHumanities.Mortimer J. Adler, a.ssociate pro-fe.s8or of the Philosophy of Law, willspeak on the Dialectic Methods inthe Educational Process.Other speakers will be Hairy D.Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, and Louis Wirth, a.ssociateprofessor of Sociology. It is hopedthat John Dewey, Stringfellow Barr,and a Marxist may be obtained tospeak on the social sciences and gen¬eral education and efforts are beingmade to obtain other leaders of highcaliber.Lorett ChairmanChairman of the meetings will beRobert Morss Lovett, Professor Em¬eritus of English. Tentative ari’ange-ments have been made for the meet¬ings to be held in the Oriental Insti¬tute on Wednesday evenings. Tick-et.s w’ill be placed on sale at the be¬ginning of the Spring quarter. Theprice has not been set as yet.The meetings will not be debatesbut will be discussions with an openforum for questioning from thefloor. To make the series as coher¬ent as possible a syllabus containinga rough outline of the series is beingdrawn up. Hutchins Talksat ConvocationPresident’s Father, WilsonAddress the GraduatingSeniors.Speaking on “The Citizen and thePilgrim,” William J. Hutchins, presi¬dent of Berea College and father ofRobert Maynard Hutchins, will de¬liver the sermon for ConvocationSunday, next Sunday morning at 11in the University Chapel.Berea College of Berea, Kentucky,is the oldest and most famous of sev¬eral colleges in the Kentucky-Ten-nessee region founded for the pur¬pose 'of training mountain whiteswith no other opportunity for a high¬er education. By a plan in whichalmost everyone in the college works,people with limited means are ableto obtain an education which wouldotherwise have been impossible. Hut¬chins, who was formerly president ofOberlin College, has been presidentof Berea for approximately 25 years,and has been instrumental in mak¬ing it successful.President Hutchins’ address will bethe fourth in the last few yearswhich has been given for a MarchConvocation Sunday by a famous ed¬ucator, Presidents McCracken of Vas-.sar, Coffman of Minnesota, andWoolley of Mt. Holyoke having spok¬en in the pa.st.Hold Prayer ServicePreceding the service, the Convo¬cation Prayer Service will be held forthe graduating seniors and theirfriends at 10. Dean Leon P. Smithwill preside.John Albert Wilson, chairman ofthe department of Oriental Lan¬guages, and director of the OrientalInstitute, will discuss “ExploringCivilization,” in the Convocation ad¬dress to be delivered to 184 candi¬dates for degrees, next Tuesday at3 in the University Chapel. Presi¬dent Robert Maynard> Hutchins willpreside.Helen Marie Curl, Gordon G aleMacLean, Jame.s Lee Walters andMordecai Waxman will be awardedPhi Beta Kappa keys. Elect Booth asPresident of NewInterclub CouncilBetty Booth, a member of Sigma,was today elected president of theInterclub Council for the comingyear. Since seniors alone are elig¬ible, just seven of the newly elect¬ed club presidents were in line forthe post.Booth has been active in Mirror forthe past three years, and was a groupleader of the upper class counsellors.She has been serving as president ofSigma during the Winter quarter inthe absence of Shirley Coombs.As president of Interclub she willaid cooperation among the women’sclubs and serve as an intermediarybetween the clubs and the Univer¬sity administration.The election was conducted by theBoard of Women’s Organizations. Ajoint meeting of the old and newboards will be held March 31 at IdaNoyes at which Catherine Pittman,retiring president, will turn over heroffice to Betty Barden for the com¬ing year.Big Ten MeetOpens TonightStars Threaten Recordson Speedy FieldhouseTrack.Peace Council Meetsto Plan for StrikeAn informal, brief meeting of theAll-Campus Peace Council for thepurpose of planning the comingPeace Strike will be held in SocialScience Assembly room 122 nextTuesday at 3:30.Delegates to the Peace conferenceand any others interested in thestrike are requested to attend.The business of the meeting willinclude final reports on the financialstatus of the conference and the datefor the first meeting during Springquarter. A discussion of the basis forrepresentation on the strike commit¬tee will also be held.Spellers Find ^Plaguy^Sebaceous,^Most Troublesome Words in Match“Plaguy,” the word misspelledmo.st in the preliminary trials for theUniversity spelling team, lived up toits definition when 79 per cent, or30 out of 38, of the students whotook the examination went wrong andinserted an “e” where it shouldn’thave been. However, the two cham¬pions were not daunted by it.The Chicago team will display itstalent against Princeton tomorrow at3:30, at the NBC studios in the Mer¬chandise Mart. Fifteen undergradu¬ates were chosen for the team, andfive alternates, who will be used ifany member of the team fails to ap¬pear.Running second in apparent dif¬ficulty was the word “sebaceous,”which appeared wrong on 23 papers.“Vermilion” has no color for thoseBy BERNICE BARTELSused in the examination were mis¬spelled by at least one person. Thislist contained simple and commonwords as well as more difficult tech¬nical terms.Long Word* Are EasyThe difficult words seemed tocause the least disturbance. “Apo¬calypse and apocraphyl” were mis¬spelled only 11 times. Other diffi¬culties were encountered in words ofsimilar pronunciation but diffei’entspelling such as “autonomous andsynonomous,” and “interpolate andinterpellate.”Team members and alternateswill report at 2:30 to the NBC studioson the 19th floor of the Mart, onWacker Drive. On arrival they willbe directed to the appropriate rooms.Both the Chicago team and the21 people who were under the im- Princeton men wil be allowed to hearpression that it was spelled with twoI’s and acted accordingly. “Liquefy”ran a close fourth, baffling 20 peo¬ple.All in all, 44 words of .4:he 50I the entire progi'am, which will bebroadcast on a national hook-up. Thiswill be the initial appearance of anysuch team from the University in in¬tercollegiate competition. By MAYER STERN andJERRY ABELSONLong distance events are the fea¬tured contests of the ConferenceIndoor Track Meet which is to beheld tonight and tomorrow in theFieldhouse. Don Lash, the Hoosierace and Charles Fenske of Wisconsinare scheduled to match strides in themile.Fenske won a surprise victory inlast year’s Big Ten meet by showing‘his heels to the conference’s bestwhile Lash, handicapped by a cold,barely took fifth place. However,Lash got his revenge in the Big Tenoutdoor meet, setting a new confer¬ence record of 4:10.8 while defeat¬ing the Badger. This Saturday’smeeting will truly be the “rubber”match. The record of the indoormile, 4:12.5, set by Henry Broch-smith of Indiana in 1932 will prob¬ably not be broken as the best run¬ners in the race will also be runningin the two mile. In addition to thesestars there are Tommy Deckard andJames Smith of Indiana, ClaytonBrelsford and Raymond Fink ofMichigan and Tommy Sexton of OhioState.Two Mile Mark DoomedThe two mile record is definitelyexpected to be broken as both Lashand Deckard have run under the ex¬isting mark of 9:18.4, also held byBrochsii'ith, several times this sea¬son. Lash holds the world’s two milerecord with the remarkable time of8:58. This beats Paavo Nurmi whosebest was 8:58.2 for that event.Michigan will be seeking its fourthstraight Big Ten indoor track title.If they succeed, it will give the Wol¬verines all time leadership of the con¬ference. Their hopes rest on an ex¬cellently balanced team rather thanjust a few stars.Indiana will furnish the competi¬tion this year. However, almost allof the Hoosier’s strength lies in themile and two mile. Although theywill pick up a great many points inthese events, they cannot stay with(Continued on page 4) Break Ground Next Week for$650,000 Public AdministrationCenter, Newest Campus AdditionSoon to Rise on Midwayrangles Public Administration CenterFirst cotnpletely air conditiov^d building to be built on, the quad-. . $650,000 gift from the Spelman Fund of New York.Reese\Married Leaves MomentousIssue of Phoenix as Final EffortBy BETTYGod and his cherubs must have,chalked one up in heaven yesterday |for Henry Reese, C. Sharpless Hick¬man, and the Phoenix. Henry, de¬spite his arrogant air, his austere fi¬nality, his smelly pipe, his dogmatictenaciousness, and his phobia forprinting pictures upside down, wrotean article in the March issue whichhas somewhat sanctified his positionin journali.sm alley. And Hickman,despite the C. Sharpless, is Hickman.Behind the front cover print—aReese creafmn depicting a negp'ograduate questioning in anguish thechains which still bind him—“Fra¬ternal Mockery” sounds a hardsmack at the Interfraternity Coun¬cil for its recent decision in discrim¬inating against Kappa Alpha Psi. Us¬ing the campus racial question as astepping stone to the general con- ROBBINSdemnation of prejudices and deplor¬able conditions in existence in theJim Crow section of the South Side,Reese challenges the bigotry of “ussuperior underpigmented people.”And he does it with vigor. The con¬troversy should have been the incen¬tive for mockery long before the ar¬ticle was written. That it wasn’t isno feather for campus achievement.There is something in knowingHickman personally, something in(Continued on page 2)Oh, These Americans!Dr. C. E. Lachmann stepped outof a yellow taxicab in front ofJudson Court last evening. Hehad just arrived from London onhis first visit to this country.Within a minute a group ofstrikers surrounded the cab, ex¬tracted the driver, broke windows,put the engine in second gear, setthe thi’ottle, pointed the car acrossthe Midway. It expired against atree 200 feet away. Police remov¬ed the wreckage.Di*. Lachman, probably muchsurprised at American actions, leftin another car. Int-House ShowsMidwest Premiereof Foreign MovieAnother foreign film debut is be¬ing sponsored by International Housenext Monday and Tuesday with themidwest premiere of the movie “Songof China,” written, produced and per¬formed entirely by native Chinesetalent.Beginning with the depiction offilial piety a la 1890, outlining the jshifting relationships in three gener- iations of a well-to-do provincial fam¬ily, the film traces the careers of itscharacters through a complete cycleback to their re-acceptane of tradi¬tional precepts. English sub-titles ac¬company the action.A program designed especially for jchildren has also been arranged by ithe House for a matinee perfoim-,ance on Saturday alternoon. “Cradleof the Race,” a review of the growthof civilization, and two animated car¬toons complete the afternoon’s en¬tertainment which begins at 2:30.Satui’day also marks the broad¬cast of another International Housediscussion on trends in contemporarylife. “The Far East-Japan” will beviewed by Riho Kano of Japan, FrankMeyei’-Oakes of America, and AllenCole, who presents the view'point ofan American born in Japan.Future broadcasts during springvacation include a forum on China’sproblems on March 20 and on March27, “A Foreign Woman’s Impressionsof the United States.” All programsare aired over WGN at 1:30.De Paul’s debating team will visitthe House on Sunday afternoon whenthey will oppose the proposition“That the government should inter¬vene in business.” Purnell Benson,George Messmer are taking the af¬firmative stand for the House. Raney ExplainsFiling DeviceAlumni Magazine FeaturesArticle on Recently Per¬fected Process. Completed in 1938Gothic Structure to FaceSixtieth and KenwoodStreets.One of the features of the nextissue of the alumni magazine, to bepublished March 20, is an article byM. Llewellyn Raney, Director of Uni¬versity Libraries. Raney describesthe newly perfected process by whichphotographs are made of the pagesof metropolitan newspapers, andstored in the libraries. These pho¬tographs are kept on file in the li¬braries and do away with the expenseof storing th^ actual newspapersthemselves. They are read througha special machine which enlargesthem.They’re still jumping on Hutchins!This time it’s Michael F. Guyer, analumnus of the University and, atpresent, professor of Zoology at theUniversity of Wisconsin. In an ar¬ticle entitled “Science or Meta¬physics,” he defends the natural sci¬ences and lambasts President Hutch¬ins’ ivory-tower theory of educationalong lines that are growing slight¬ly familiar.To 43,000 alumni of the Univer¬sity the Alumni Council is now send¬ing the first issue since last May ofthe Quarterly Alumni Bulletin.The Februarysissue features a re¬port by President Hutchins on theprogress and high status of the Uni¬versity. It also carries news brev¬ities and information about activitiesin the quadrangles and an architect’sdrawing of the new Public Adminis¬tration Clearing House. Ground will be broken for the$650,000 public administration build¬ing next week, it "was learned yes¬terday by The Daily Maroon. Thenew building is tentatively called the“Public Administration Center.”Four tennis courts have beencleared from the corner of 60th andKenwood streets to prepare for thestructure, which will provide modernoffice space for 15 national associa¬tions of public and other organiza¬tions interested in government andpublic administration.These groups are now housed in anold building at 850 East 58th street.The new structure will front 60thstreet, and include a 35 foot wingextending along Kenwood. Contain¬ing four stories and a basement, itwill be built in Gothic design, withwalls of Indiana limestone and roofof red tile.Money for the building was givento the University by the SpelmanFund.The grant is designated for theerection and maintenance of a build¬ing to house the national headqttar-ters of the organization, and otherprofessional groups working on prac¬tical problems of administering pub¬lic business, as distinct from gov¬ernmental problems of policies andpolitics.The new building is expected to beready for use early in 1938.No University ActivitiesNo University activities, as such,will be carried on in the building.The symbiotic relationship of thegovernmental groups to the Univer¬sity is indicated in a pamphlet de¬scribing the organizations.“The location of the secretariatsnear the University campus makes itpossible to use many facilities foundaround a great research center,” thepamphlet states.“There is much opportunity to con¬sult the Department of Political Sci¬ence, the Department of Economics,the School of Business, the School ofSocial Service Administration, theLaw School, the School of Education,and the University libraries.“These organizations are, ofcourse, entirely independent of theUniversity, which is in no w’ay re¬sponsible for the development oftheir programs.” The pamphlet con¬tinues:“The cordial relations existing be¬tween those in academic work andthose who are more concerned withimmediate and practical problems,have, however, been highly profitableto both groups.”Last IssueWith today’s issue. The DailyMaroon concludes its publicationactivities for the current quarter.The next issue will appear onTuesday, March 30, second day ofthe Spring quarter. Symphony ProgramFeatures Sibeliusin Winter ConcertPresenting Jan Sibelius, voted thefavorite composer of American radioaudiences in a poll last year, in twoof his most widely varying moods,Carl Bricken will lead the Univer¬sity Symphony orchestra in its Win¬ter quarter concert tonight at Man-del Hall. The orchestra will alsoplay a trio by Charles Martin Loef-fler in its first Chicago performance.The Sibelius selections are theever popular “Finlandia,” which willclose the program, and the slow, wail¬ing Fourth Symphony. Besides theclosing number, the only cheerfulnote in the gloomily introspectivepi’ogram, described by Bricken as“an expei’iment in moods,” is theoverture from Humperdinck’s opera“Hansel and Gretel.” Debussy’s “Af¬ternoon of a Faun” and “Steps onthe Snow” will complete the pro¬gram. The Loeffler trio is scored foroboe, viola, and piano.Tickets range from 50 cents to$1.50, and may be purchased at theInformation desk in the Press build-Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937iatl^ iiar0mtFOUNDED IN IMlMember Aftociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon b the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Cbica^, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones : Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of puUieationof any material appearii g in thb paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 190S, at the poet officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.ll_.-RtSCNTED FOR NATIONAU AOVENTISINa BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicaso . BOSTON . San FranciscoLos ANOELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLSBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business Manaf^erEDWARD S. STERN Manapinj? EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD,Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Ccdy PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman ElRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOaATESOiarles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarru BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas ^'-reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Ebendrath Dona! HolwayNight Editor: Paul FergusonAssistants: Harry J. Levi, Robert FosterFriday, March 12, 1937Peace Act of 1937(The following editorial is reprinted from a recentissue of The Michigan Daily.)In a previous editorial, the Pittman resolu¬tion (or Peace Act of 1937) was outlined andits departure from a traditional “neutrality”policy of insistence on “freedom of the seas”applauded.This bill makes no attempt to realize peacethrough “collective security”; it consciouslyneglects “neutrality” in its abstract interna¬tional legal sense; it says that we are basingour hopes for peace on isolation and nothingelse. Yet it is not a fair test of isolationism.It is incomplete; it shows the ravages wroughtby various “interests” in composing a com¬promise measure.If an isolationist policy is to prove conclu¬sively whether or not isolation can keep Amer¬ica out of war, it must be built along threelines. These three aims, derived from the sadexperience of the World war, are: ( 1 ) to pre¬vent the loss of American life and propertyon the high seas; (2) to prevent the linkingof American financial interests with the vic¬tory of one side through the extension of loansor credit; (3) to prevent a wartime boom intrade, which makes our continued prosperitydependent on the continuation of warfare (inwhich case any threat to the war boom meansa panic and depression).Of these three, the Pittman resolution at¬tacks the first two weakly and neglects thethird.The bill attempts to build a “bomb proofcellar” and leave it roofless.For example, section three of the bill pro¬vides that no loans or extension of credit maybe made to belligerent governments but nomention is made of extension of credit to thenationals of belligerent nations. In view ofthe fact that most of the loans of the periodThe ABC’sTest of GreatnessI believe that the first test of a truly great manIs his humility. I do not mean by humility doubt ofhis own power. But. really great men have a curi¬ous feeling that the greatness is not in them butthrough them. And they see something divine in ev¬ery other man, and are endlessly, foolishly, incrediblymerciful.John Ruskin, 1914-1917 were made to private individualsand not governments, the concession to “themoney lenders” is almost unbelievable . . .This is not all: through oversimplification,the complex problem of transshipment to bel-liggerents of materials originally exported toother neutrals is handled merely by declaringsuch procedure illegal. It is practically impos¬sible to prove whether or not materials ship¬ped to other neutrals will be forwarded to abelligerent. If, however, the volume of tradewith a certain neutral increases substantiallyafter war has begun there can he no doubt.Thus the only. way to prevent transship¬ment is through some sort of quota systemwhich would restrict exports to other neutralsto a peacetime basis.Is such a quota system practicable? Thisis the point upon which turns the entire valueof a policy of isolation. Moreover a quota sys¬tem must also he applied to trade with bellig¬erent nations—even though such trade is bas¬ed upon a “cash and carry” system.One of the most powerful influences thatdrew America into the World War was thewell-based fear that financial panic, followedby a severe depression would result from theinterruption of our booming trade with theAllies. The famous telegram to Wilson, fromthe ambassador to England, expressing thesetwo alternatives—entering the war or experi¬encing a depression—is sufficient evidence.Moreover whether this country is drawh in¬to the war or not, depression is sure to followupon the cessation of hostilities. Thus we seethat upon the succe^ or failure of a quota sys¬tem lies the success or failure of isolation.To enact an isolation policy before thisproblem has been solved would be to invitedestruction through a false sense of security.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLHe strode into the office, shook some of the hairout of his eyes, and said in a voice like a foghorn:“Huuuuuuh. I writ a pome!”Then he mounted a chair, and his hobnail bootsscratched, and he recited this:She, in He was an octegenarian.She was a maid of eighteen.He was a strict vegetarian.She was a sight to be seen.An da long, cold, shiversome wind,and a bothersome breeze between.He took a slug from the stranger.She took a glance at the scene.He took a si? from the strangler,She left.And a long, cold, shiversome wind,and a bothersome breeze between.He in his grave got all dusty,She in a night club was seen.He in his grave is still musty,the movies, a queen.And a long, cold, shiversome wind,and a bothersome breeze between.* * nMerle C. Coulter, professor ofBotany, has children. Once, tomake a good story, they almostleft him. That’s because once hewas bouncing one upon his knee,and the child said, 'Tapa, why doyou have a moustache?”. Papacouldn’t answer that one. For afull fortnight the youngsters agi¬tated for a shave for the mous¬tache. But Father was Firm. The children areolder now, and don’t mind the Tickle, and the familyis reunited, and live happily everafter.« « *The end of the column has come,as has the end of the quarter.The Bazaar ceases with the Ma¬roon (no paper next week—Ma¬roon workers Study Week).So good-by to you people, whohave stuck through a total of ninedifferent bazaar authors thesemonths. Good luck in your’‘Hutckina’ Personal Organ” Phoenix(Continued from page 1)reading about him, and something inseeing him caricatured. The atmo¬sphere that his Phoenix biographycreates is remarkably Hickmanish intone. Though Gertie claims the own¬ership of the masterpiece, it wasn’tshe who created it. Only one per¬son would call his leaky heart valves“open formenal valley or pulmonarystenosis,” only one person would su¬perficially admit that he was an“eternal showoff,” only one personcould know him as a genius and abluff, only one person would capit¬alize the names of all the papers onwhich he is worked. Only one per¬son could know so damn much abouthimself!Despite the tergiversations of Mr.Reese, we commend C. SharplessHickman for writing at least in partthe best autobiography that has everadorned the numerous films, or news¬papers, or music on which he has everworked.Reese and Hickman have made ofPhoenix this month and worthwhileissue. It may never happen again.Reese, about a month ago, took atip from “The Country Wife” andgot himself a spouse. So he leavesschool with the end of the quarter tosuffer the consequences. Hickmanand Audrey Eichenbaum, former artstaff, take over the business of co-The JOHNLAWSCHOOLfounded 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASE'METHOD•Ftor CaUlog, recom¬mended list of pre-legal subjecta. andbooklet, “Study ofLaw and ProperP r e p a r ation” ad¬dress : Edward T. MARSHALLCOURSES(40 weeka per year)Afternoon—3 years6 days... 4 :30-6:30Evening—4 yearsMon.. Wed., FYi.,6;30-9:20Poat-graduate1 3rear.._..twlce aweekPractice coursesexclusively.All courses leadto degrees.Two years’ collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Feb. and SeptLee. Dean.315 Plymouth Cl., Chicago, Ill.Chicago TheaterGrace Moore in“When You’re in Love”Unique B & K production on thestage.Oriental TheaterEdward Arnold in“John Meade’s Woman”On the Stage—“Stars & Stripes”Roosevelt TheaterWm. Powell - Joan Crawford in‘The Last of Mrs. Cheyney”GARRICK THEATRE“Ready, Willing smd Able”with Ruby KeelerUnited Artists Theater“Romeo and Juliet”with Leslie Howard editing the paper.Henry Reese, and his sciolism,caricatures, didactic disturbances,and powerful articles will be missedin our alley. He has done a prettydecent job of it all.But Hickman, despite the C. Sharp¬less, is Hickman. Teresa Dolan Invites You toDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. Mtk A Cottago OroTo. Ada. 40cERNEST TUCKER’S MusicPriTato a Class Lessons ChiUrea A Adulta*^Studio. 1645 B.N Mrd St. Hyd. Park 1080I(II Qwdity of Fabric Makes a Special Value ofSateen PajamasThe skilled P. J. styling andtailoring whieh so ably fit thesesmooth, lustrous sateen pajamasfor their dual role of loungingand sleeping has been partic¬ularly direeted toward one oh-jective — comfort. They havel>een styled in a manner that haspaid careful attention to propersizing and provided a comfort¬able free fit without losing sightof the importance of their styleand polished appearance. Thehigh abilities they have receivedin the way of comfort and stylehave been equalled by the in¬terest of the coloring and eightpatterns, enabling these sateenP. J.’s to make a well roundedboast of their special value at$1.95Carson Pirie Scott St Coi__ IMmm*» Pa/mmma, First Fleerhtn SnJiffrsibtpUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 UniTertity AveDueMinister: Dr. Edwnrd ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSunday, March 14, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: “Life Ten-sions: Employer and Worker,”Dr. Ames.12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Teaand program. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. Tibbetts and RollandW. Schloerb, MinistersSunday, March 14, 193710 A.M.—Adult Classes taughtby A. E. Haydon ShailerMathews.11 A.M.—Morning Worship—“Does Christianity Have GoodNews?”—Di'. R. W. Schloerb.- 7 P.M.—Young People’s ChurchClub—“The Religion of Ben¬jamin Franklin”—Dr. JamesM. Stifier. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. S7tk St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, March 14, 193711:00 A.M.—“The Act of Dedi¬cation—The Act of Recep¬tion,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P.M.—Channing Club Teaand Discussion. “Trends inContemporary Poetry,” Prof.James Luther Adams, Mead-ville Theological School.6:30 P.M.—^High School Group.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 lisPage ThreeKrueger Says CIO Is Dangerousto Capitalism But Not to Welfare{The foUowinff article is thfithird in a series by various facultymembers on the current Americanlabor situation. The author is assist¬ant professor of Economics and aber of the National Executive com¬mittee of the Socialist party.)By MAYNARD C. KRUEGERI. Do the recent sit*down atriketindicate any fundamental chanfea inthe conception of property rights?Any striker insists that he has a“rijfht” in his job. In an outsidestrike the picket line represents anattempt to protect this right untilthe dispute about conditions is set¬tled. The sit-down striker protectsthis right by remaining on the prem¬ises.The distinciion between the twokinds of strike is not one of purposebut of effectiveness. Because the sit-down strike is more effective in keep¬ing a plant closed while a dispute isbeing settled, it is more \igorou8lyopposed by employers and theirspokesmen.The very existence of the right tostrike—a right only recently recog¬nised in law—constitutes a limitationon the right of the employer to usehis property exactly as he pleaseswithout regard to the opinions of hisemployees. The sit-down representsan extension of the means by whichthe stoppage is made effective. Tothat extent, it is a further restric¬tion on property rights in the meansof production. It means that privateproperty in the things that other menmust use to get a living is no longeras private as it used to be. It isaffected with a public interest. Cer¬tainly the property owned by Gen¬eral Motors or by U. S. Steel is notto be considered as private in thesame sense in which one’s furnitureor toothbrush is private. The em¬ployers will attempt to maintain theparity of the two types of property.II. Should the law, at it now• tandt, be enforced?By judicial interpretation theproperty of a corporation has beengiven legal status equal to that of aprivate individual. By judicial inter¬pretation also, the term property hasbeen extended to cover intangiblessuch as “expectancies” from the em¬ployer-customer relationship and theemployer-employee relationship. Nowlabor seeks status for its “expectan¬cies” from the employer-employeerelationship.If labor has sufficient strength itcan make good its claim to the rightin the job. Until the air is clearedof the fog obscuring the question ofwho has the power to do what, gov¬ernors and sheriffs would do well notto gas too many men on the assump¬tion that they know exactly who hasthe right to do what.To say, “Let the law be enforced,” is an easy answer for those who havebeen favored by the interpretation ofthe law in the past. But when theold balance of social forces is beingaltered, the law, in its own interest,had better not be blind.Sheriffs might well let the legalfog lift before they shoot.111. Does the CIO represent atype of labor union that is dangerousto the welfare of the country?The CIO type of union is danger¬ous to industrial autocracy, it is dan¬gerous to individualism of the ruggedvariety, it is dangerous to capital¬ism. It is not dangerous to the wel¬fare of most of the people in thecountry.The CIO is not John L. Lewis,though the newspapers have madehim its most dramatic figure. It isthe drive to organize the unorgan¬ized, which means bringing themasses of the unskilled and semi¬skilled into the labor movement. Byits success w’e may judge whetherthere is or is not a working class inthis country that knows it is a work¬ing class. Class divisions created byan industrial system are not to be 1exorcized by verbiage. 'The sun of capitalism is no long-'er in the east. If the present organ¬ization drive gives this country amass labor movement, it is not classdivisions that will have appeared, butmerely a consciousness of their ex-1istence.As the CIO drive continues, theA. F. of L., or what is left of it, willhave to exercise tremendous restraintto avoid becoming the employers’substitute for company unions. Today on theQuadranglesCap and Gown SeeksClub Girl PicturesHerbert Larson, business managerof the Cap and Gown, announcedthat this year the Cap and Gown willrun individual pictures of all clubwomen. He asks that club womenmake appointments for pictures im¬mediately with Carlos, in the Lex¬ington Hall studio, for today or anyday next week, from 10-12 and 1-4.Hours will be extended, if necessary,to women unable to come at thattime. TODAYUniversity Symphony OrchestraConcert. Leon Mandel Hall at 8:16.Campus Newsreel. Oriental Insti¬tute at 3:30. Ida Noyes Theater at8:30.Big Ten Track ChampionshipPreliminaries. Fieldhouse at 8. Ad¬mission 25 cents.Socialist Club. “The Socialist Posi¬tion on War.” Lydia Beidel. SocialScience 122, at 3:30.Graduate History Club banquet.Judson Court at 7. Tickets $1.Delta Sigma Pi. Room D of theReynolds Club at 12.Blackfriar tryouts for vocal partsReynolds Club 2:30-4:30.“Pulse.” Maroon office at 1.Arrian. South Reception room ofIda Noyes Hall at 4.Delta Upsilon. House dance at 10.SATURDAYBoard of University Publications.Press building at 10.Big Ten Track Championships.Fieldhouse. Preliminaries at 12:30.Admis.sion 25 cents. Finals at 8.Admission $1.50. Students and chil¬dren 40 cents.Junior Mathematical Club. Secondfloor of Ida Noyes Hall at 8.Mu Sigma Phi. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes Hall at 6.Spelling Bee. Chicago vs. Prince¬ton. NBC at 3:30.SUNDAYChapel service. Convocation Sun¬day. William J. Hutchins, D.D.,LL.D. President of Berea College,Berea, Kentucky.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 6.MONDAYSettlement League. Theater andlibrary of Ida Noyes Hall at 3.Opera Club. Theater of Ida NoyesHall at 7.“Current Aspects of the Sterol Field, Especially With Reference toWork Done in Columbia.” Profes¬sor Earl Evans of Columbia. Physiol¬ogy 133 at 4:30.WEDNESDAYCap and Gown Subscription con-CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYStudebaker TheaterSunday, March 14th, - 11 a.m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESGILBERT AND SULLIVANOr, THE SOCIAL VALUEOF HUMOR. test ends. All money and subscrip- i ASU Business Meeting. Cobb 110tions must be turned in by 5. at 12:30 Friday.' CUP THIS 2 FOR 1I COUPON!!I Note: This coupon plus the* price of one admission entitlesII the bearer to two seats. TTiis' clipping must be turned in atI, the box office.MARTHAGRAHAMWORLD FAMOUSINTERPRETIVE DANCER As seen in ^^Esquire’^Grouped stripes in sateen or polychrome colorsreflect one of the most significant style trendsreported during the current London season. Thegentleman seated is wearing Arrow’s Duke Streetmodel with white stripes on brown broadcloth.!?2.50. His companion wears the NEW trump .. $2Mitoga'-^tailored to fit Scaiforized ShrunkNTENSIVEgi^aphic course Frolic Theatre5S»h & ELLIS AVE.Today**Love on the Run”“Once a Doctor”Saturday Only^Racing Lady”**The Story of Louis Pasteur”Sun., Mon., Tues.”Rambow on the River””Let’s Make a Million” t BURTONHOLMESin person as alwaysColor and Motion PicturesTonight, Saturday Mat“ALL OVER FRANCE”“THE MAGIC OF MEXICO”Orchestra HallSeats $1.10 - 85c - 40cTickets at Information OfficeArORCOLLiaC MCN a WOMENDay daaMt onij. Stenocraphtr tp<vdof too word* > minoto Bttaiiwd in lODdw-***or*d for on# foo. Th* Intcn-■tro Cour*« popular with Mporior rol-lapa ptopla. RoKiftar farly. Claa*April 12.wrM. SAN. iSTS fm Liiilrriii.Abo regular Mbnosa cootm* day andBrycjntsStrdffonIS S. MICHIGAN AVE - CHICAGOHanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55Hi St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS— /IF YOU WANT “COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF'YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice DEFINITELY TOPS!BOB CROSBYand his orchestra“The Favorite of the Campus”When Bob sings and the bandswings you just can’t resist danc¬ing. Make a date right ieow for abig festive evening in the sensa¬tional Congress Casino. Nightlyat dinner and supper—also Satur¬day at luncheon.Plus a NEW SHOW featuringNewLow PricePolicyDINNERSfrom$2.00Never » Cover CharteSupper minimum (after10 P.M.)tl.50 ($8 Saturday) Marion WILKINS - Jack WALTERSartiaticaliy superb dancersULA CARMENSinrinc star of Earl CarrolL’s Sketch BookTHE OLYMPIC TRIOKay Weber Ray BauducEddie Mfller “Nappy” U Mare ELCOME HOMEl That's whatthe comfort of railway travelreally meems nowadays. On the railroad—emdon the railroad alone—you can fully enjoyyourself while traveling.As you ride at high yet safe speeds, free from joltsand skids, you can eat, sleep, read, write, stretch, relax, listen to theradio, breathe cool, clean, sweet air and make yourself fully at homeunder the kindly ministrations of courteous attendants alert to yourevery need.For these and other benefits, you must credit thorough air-conditioning,smart interior decoration, up-to-date car construction, improved road¬beds, heavier rsuls, adequate power and—most important of all—apersonnel interested in service.CONGRESS HOTELJOHN BURKE, Manager950 rooms . . . minimum rate $3National Hotd Management Company, Inc.RALPH HJTZ, President Typical of railway modernization forcomfort is the fact that by the end ofthe year the Illinois Central will havein service 157 air-conditioned cars ofits own, in addition to air-conditionedPullman equipment. All the railroadsand the Pullman Company togethernow have more than 8,000 such cars. EEMINDER • • .Railway travel today is a thrillingexperience, full of the spirit ofyouth. On your next trip learnhow deservedly enjoyment,coupled with economy in price,has increased railway patronagein recent years.IIUNOIS aNIRAl SYSTEM■AN ILLINOIS RAILROADQDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1937Expect Lash and Deckard toBreak T>^o Mile Record Time(Continued from pege 1)Michigan the full span of the pro¬gram.Wisconsin will be a close third ac¬cording to pre-meet dope. They arepotent in the pole vault, and havestrength in several other events.Ohio State will probably be next.Charles Beetham in the 880, DaveAlbritton and Melvin Walker in thehigh jump, and the relay team con¬stitute the bulk of the Buckeyestrength. Iowa and Illinois shouldfinish close together with Chicago,Purdue, Minnesota and Northwesterntrailing.Other Marks EndangeredBill Watson, the Michigan sopho¬more, ought to break the shot putrecord of 48 feet, inches, madeby Clarence Munn of Minnesota in1932, by more than a foot, and Dom¬inic Krezowski of Minnesota, the de¬fending champion, also is goodenough to beat the record. Albrittonand W’alker have done much betterthan the high jump record of 6 feet,5 inches, made by Charles McGinnis of Wisconsin back in 1927. That isthe oldest record on the Big Tenbooks.Stanley Birleson of Michigan hasa fair chance of shading the 440 rec¬ord of 0:48.9 made last year by RayEllinwood of Chicago. Bob Osgoodof the W’olverines may tie the highhurdles record of 0:08, and Sam Stol-ler of Michigan and Bob Grieve ofIllinois will be going so hard in thedash that they should equal the rec¬ord of 0:06.1 held by Stoller andJesse Owens.Bob Osgood of Michigan heads thehurdles field because of his consist¬ency. Second to Dan Caldemeyer in¬doors last season, he won the out¬door 120-yards hurdles, and the Na¬tional Collegiate 400-meters hurdles.He has run the 70-yard hurdles in0:08 this year. Osgood runs third onMichigan’s crack mile relay team.In the half mile, Harold Davison,Michigan sophomore who finishedwithin a foot of Pittsburgh’s JohnWoodruff, the Olympic 800-meterchampion, in a recent dual meet;John Graves of Iowa, former na¬tional interscholastic champion; MelTrutt of Indiana, and Robert Blickleof Ohio State, furnish a fine field.Wilson, Brown, Stauffer Expectedto Place in Big Ten Swim MeetLed by Co-captains Chuck Wilsonand Jay Brown, the Maroon swim¬ming squad of eight will arrive todayat Bloomington,'^Indiana, location ofthe University of Indiana, where theBig Ten Conference Championshipswim meet will get under way tonight.Wilson, Brown, and Floyd Stauffer,diver are conceded a chance of plac¬ing in the big swim.Wilson’s only defeat this seasoncame at the hands of Danny Zehr,Northwestern. Zehr, Lewis, Illinoisswimmer, and the Michigran middledistance star, are expected to giveChuck his stiffest competition in the200 and 440 yard free style events.Last year the Maroon star finishedsecond in the 220 yard free styleswim at the Conference meet, andthen went to the National Collegiatemeet where he placed fifth in thesame event. This meet brings to aclose Chuck’s Big Ten swimmingcareer.Co-captain Brown is also bringingto a close three years of activesplashing on the swim and waterpolo teams. In the ConferenceChampionships last spring, he finish¬ed second in the cO yard free styleTHREE MONTHS'COURSEPOU COUCGE STUDENTS AND GRAOUATISA thorough, mtensiv*. sttnographic amrao-tUtrUng January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Intarating Bookltt sent frt€, without obligattom—write or phone. No solicitors employ^ swim, went on the Nationals andsplashed his way to third place in thesame event.Floyd Stauffer, diver, is sure toplace. He hasn’t lost a contest thisyear. Brown and Jack Homs havebeen entered in the 50 and 100 yardfree style swims as well as beingmembers of the 400 yard free-stylerelay quartet. Bill Lewis and Bob Sor¬enson complete the relay squad. Johnvan de Water back strokes on the 300yard medley relay team, while PhilSchnering takes care of the breaststroking, and Bob Sorenson is thefree style anchor man. T. NelsonMetcalf was heard to remark that,“Any swimmer placing first or sec¬ond in the Conference meet will besent to the Nationals during springvacation.’’ Cagers ElectKen PetersenThe basketball team yesterdayelected Paul Amundsen, star Ma¬roon center. Captain for the“past season,’’ and chose Ken Pe¬terson as its leader for the ’37-’38season. These boys and fiveothers were awarded major “C’s,’’while two other members of thesquad were given Old Englishmonograms.Major “C’s’’ were awarded toPaul Amundsen, Ken Peterson,Morris Rossin, Johnny Eggemeyer,Jack Mullins, Bob Fitzgerald, andBob Cassels. Remy Meyer andHoward Durbin were the recipi¬ents of the Old English letter.Fencers Duelin IndividualsThree members of the conferencechampionship Maroon fencing teamwill represent Chicago in the BigTen individual tournament at North- jwestern’s Patten gym tomorrow.Jim Walters will fence foil. HerbStrauss or Irv Richardson will wieldthe epee if the veteran Henry Lemonremains in bed with his cold, andNed Fritz will duel in saber. Thechampionships in foil and epee areopen after the graduation of MaroonCampbell Wilson and Purple GeorgeGillies. In saber. Kaftan of Wiscon¬sin is back to defend his crown, butis threatened by a flock of veterans.Friedman of Northwestern is favored1 in foil. The epee is a toss-up.Intramural Squash andTable Tennis CompletedDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Saturday“ARIZONA MAHONEY”“NIGHT WAITRESS” Two Winter quarter Intramuraltournaments came to an end, yester¬day, squash and organization tabletennis. In the former, Owens ofmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSei, J.O..PH.S.Mogmlar Courses, opm to School Grad-tuUes only, may be started any Monday, Dayand Eaaning. Beentng Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava.,Chicago, Randolph 4347HOE SAl GAlChicago's finest ChineseAmerican RestaurantTlie University of Chi¬cago students have by pop¬ular acclaim chosen HOESAI GAI to be the officialChinese-American restaur¬ant.If you desire the finestAmerican dishes or quaintChinese delicasies, you willbe more than satisfied withour service.Come in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.85 W. RANDOLPH ST.and75 W. RANDOLPH ST..^ust the Place jor afterthe show. MASS TRIALCASE OF THE PEOPLE OFSPAINvs.THE FASCIST INVADERS4 delegates of the UnitedYouth Front of Spain will tesi-tify.Sunday, Mar. 14—7:30 P.M.ASHLAND AUDITORIUM328 S. Ashland Blvd.Admission 1 5 CentsUnder the auspices of theUnited Youth Committee toaid Spanish Democracy. HE’S BACK!Chicago's FavoriteOpening SaturdayMarch 13thJOE SANDERSand His NighthawksPlus a BrilliantFloor Show’Ruth & BillyAMBROSE• Barbara Parks• Terry & WalkerDelicious $1,50 DinnerBLACKHAWKRandolph - WabashCIVIC OPERA HOUSESunday Afternoon, March 14, at 3:30HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIRNegro Spirituals, Songs, BalladsSongs That Are Old, New, AmusingSeats 83c to $2.75 at Information Office\a 1 Beyer, WetherellCarry Maroons’Burden in GymEvery competing university has afavorite son for the all-around cham¬pionship in the Western conferencegymnastic meet at Iowa City Satur¬day afternoon. Irwin Beyer, Chi¬cago sophomore, may be the surpriseif he can approximate his normalform after being out for a monthwith an infected hand. Wettstein, ofIowa, is the favorite.Captain Nelson Wetherell of theMaroons is another good all-aroundperformer, while Ray Stuermer of Il¬linois appears to be the best fromthat university. Minnesota, withoutGeorge Matison, the 1936 champion,will present Howard Stuart, formerall-around champion of the North¬west Gymnastic society.Judson Court defeated Spoehr of theDekes. In the latter Phi Sigma Del¬ta downed Psi U, 2-0.Glickman and Stern of the Phi Sigstook the doubles match in table ten¬nis from Bickel and Burgess, andJaffee swept aside Cochran in singles. Intramural BasketballAll-Star TeamsFirst Team 1 Second TeamTompkins, [Long Acre,Goodspeed f| BarristersMurphy, W. 1 Pitcher,Dekes f| Snell HallCannon, 1 Wasem,Ladies Aid c| Burton ‘600’Murphy, C. [Cochran,Dekes gj Psi USherman, [Antonie,Phi Sig g| Phi Gam Wrestlers Leavefor Big Ten MeetFirst IntercollegiateHandball Season Ends Three University grapplers willmake the trip to Ann Arbor todayfor the first Big Ten Wrestling meetever to be held in that state. Dueto the excellent showing of Finwall,the 146-pound title defender, Valorz,and Whiteside, Coach Voires has se¬lected them to make the trip. Thiswill be the first time that team cham¬pionships will be decided on the out¬come of the conference meet insteadof on dual meets.Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota,according to pre-meet dope, shouldcome out at the top.With a total of one win, two tiesand three losses, the University con¬cluded its first season of intercol¬legiate handball. The greater numberof teams played were YMCA’s.The.se teams are really out of thecollege class.The two universities played wereIllinois and Notre Dame. The Uni¬versity won the match with the form¬er and tied the two matches withthe boys from South Bend.Warner Broc.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“LOVE ON THE RUN”“ONCE A DOCTOR”Saturday Only‘RACING LADY”‘STRANGERS ONHONEYMOON” CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES SKEPTICS! KiUfKYSERs Hk UmiTRIANON1 Catfaf* •raveS0MITHIN6 WONDOmilGOIS ON INSIDfil coSIoMEDICO -9WMS0CIOAIITTIA CIOAR HOlDiMFINiST IRIAR MONiYCAN tUYTHE ONLY PATENTED“CELLOPHANE"- SEALEDFILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS ★STUDENTSPEClAU-41Per CoupleA special reduced-pncaticket for University ofJhicago students, good'any Friday night, may besecured at Maroon office,in Lexington Hall.e, also, had aCrRAITD IbuRof EUROPETake a squinl al Ihe family archives over thisEasier vacation—ihe daguerreotypes of theGrand Old Grad off on his GRAND TOUR, andhis exuberant letters home: "indescribable lux¬uries on ship" . 'swift, eggle-Iike flight of pas-sage 'truly epicurean fare" ... "hospilolilywedded Indissolubly to perfection In seamon-ship" and "ihe delightful fellow voyagers, among them one whose beouly makes metremble like on aspen leaf e en as I pen these inadequole lines in her blushing praise."Of course, the dears met on either HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE or NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,Ihose express services founded in 1847 and 1857 in Ihe charming Hanseatic cilies ofHamburg and Bremen, (Lots of adjectives, Greek Letter fraternities and romances havehad Ihis shipboard origin during ihe past 80 and 90 yearsOFor these lines set Ihe pace of luxury-security-speedthat leads right through the ages (wilh almost FourteenMillion passengers carried) into our 90lh and 80th Anni¬versaries in ihe ulira modem way. ...the North German Lloyd swift expresses BREMEN andEUROPA, and palatial COLUMBUS; Ihe Hamburg-AmaricanLine's Famous Four Expresses—NEW YORK, HANSA, HAMBURG,DEUTSCHLAND wherein Cabin Class, even in Ihe height ofseason, is only $171 up to Irish-English ports, wilh $5 morelo Cherbourg, $13 more io Hamburg.T ake Y our Car Along... More than 1400with us Iasi year. Idealtouring abroad. Ask for booklet: "Motorbridge io Europe".Like having the Dean for a faiher-in-law.. that's consultingwith our EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. All aboutSummer Courses Abroad and Specials in Arts andSciences at German Universities (just like Grandfather did)and all other matters concerning Students on GrandTours. Personal Consultations arranged on your inquiry. College Orchestrasoa Summar SailingsExprsasss from Now York mid¬town pisrt to mid-Europsanporta—Cobh. Southampton,PlYmoulh, Chsrbourg.Hamburg or Brsman.Europa . .Deutschlanb ,Columbuf . .neiD york . ,Bremen . . .fiomburg . ,curopo . . ,fiansQ . . .DeutschlanbColumbus . Tuna IIJuna SOJuna S6Inna S7Juna 30loir 1lulr 7July 8July 15July 15QUICK—YOUR TRAVEL AGENT,if you want to pick your accom-modationa in Cabin Class.Tourist or Third Classss. Dslayla hazardous. Or inqiiira of—90 I north tloyb130 West Randolph Street, Chicago.)K.Runners have off days, too!t’lOriQ Tommy Deckard (left) of Indiana shakes hands with schoolmatedtUidtlLlllo Lagjj former had won the two-mile event in theMillrose games. In a later race Lash came back to set a new world’s record for the indoor two-milerun. Pictures, Ire.ovels are this professor'sAlbert johannsen, the Univally known authority on the scieHe has 4.500 of the sort whichturn of the century.Two of nation's most famous feminine educatorsWhen Dr. Mary Emma Woolley (left), retiring president ofMt.L etc Holyoke College, visited Dr. Marion Edwards Park, president ofBryn Mawr College, the latter gave an official dinner for Dr. Woolley. Theyare shown here at the reception before the dinner. woruT t>ccrkn Kenneth Nyel-.Cb50Il son offormer lightweight championRocky Kansas, is now takinglessons from Pennsylvania’sCoach George Decker, forhe’s beginning his ring careerIS a collegiate boxer. He's inthe 155-pound class.Wide World Two “grand old men" of the gridironAlonro Stagg (left), veteran football father and now coach at the^ College of the Pacific, talked over old times with Michigan’sFielding H. Yost when the two met at the coaches' meeting in Absecon, N. J.Picture*. Inc.lowans May CallNew Coach ‘Wash’ These NamesMake NewsTRL TUBBS, new football coach at the University of'*■ Iowa, is a shcM-t, bald 49'year'old native of Ken¬tucky, who may shortly be known among Hawkeyefollowers as Wash Tubbs, after the stubby comicstrip character of that name. Eighteen years a coach,he can best be identified nationally as the inventorof the quick-kick, as one of the first to conduct summerschools for coaches, and asthe holder of lucrativepatent rights to valveless,seamless footballs andbasketballs and elastic-ribbed football pants. All-Americans Ernie Nevers ofStanford and Pat Boland ofMinnesota first toc4c grid¬iron lessons from him inSuperior, Wis. Pat ac¬companies him from MiamiUniversity to act as Hawk-eye line coach.Tubbs was end andquarterback at William-Jewell College (Missouri),coached Missouri high schools to get money enoughto complete a CTaduate course in chemistry at theUniversity of Chicago. He soon found himself inwinter-ridden Superior, Wis., tutoring Superior Highto national gridiron prominence.Later he moved over to Superior State Teachers’College where he created the following statistics:41 victories, 24 losses, 6 ties. An attack of Maltafever forced him to go to Florida. After basking inthe sun a few years he went back into the harnessat Miami University in 1935. At Miami his boysdropped three games the first year. He finished a1936 “suicide” schedule watching his small squadtopple Bucknell and Georgetown, tie Boston U, andlose by small margins to South Carolina and Miss¬issippi.Indiana Has Champion Rider-StarTF they don’t already do it, students at Indiana Uni-versity should take time off to have a look at six-foot Kermit Maynard, once (in early twenties) anAll-Wcstcm ConferenceHoosier halfback. May¬nard will probably befound on the screen ofsome side-street theater,acting in a “horse-and-oatsopera,” like Sandy 0/ theMounted or Trails of theWild.After an Indiana degreeKermit was claimed manag¬er of a packing company inMinnesota, but the rest¬less frontier of Hollywoodcalled him. His brother,Ken Maynard, was making a good living on horsebackbefore the cameras. However, Kermit had to gothrough the usual training before he could become awestern hero. His football and baseball experiencewere valuable as he doubled for George O’Brien,Warner Baxter and Victor MacLaglen in the films. Jazz PersonifiedMany times heralded as one of the bestphotographs of the year is this actively im¬pressionistic photograph of Bandleader CabCalloway by Bert Longworth. It is reprintedhere by special permission of the editors ofU. S. Camera 1936.He seel{s msight into corrosion mechanisms^string, Brooklyn Poly-OCdi CIICI technic Institute physical chemist, is mak¬ing an extensive study of atomic flame reactions as part of hiswork on corrosion. ■ ■ 'x,Holds world's highest student officeT^lllpr Ralphs, a ShefliieldIVUiCl University (England) student,has just assumed the highest student officein the world, president of the InternationalConfederation of University Students.Through his travels he has become wellknown to Continental and American univer¬sity undergraduates. launatioiui He'd mal{e a swell interferance runnerriant’ Simpson and Gerald Kagel, co-ca|vJictiiL jhe South Dakota School of Mines 1937 ^shake hands with Tyrannosaurus Rex, a reptile whiclthe Badbnds 40,000,000 years ago and is now a reWPA’s Dinosaur Park near Rapid City, S. D.V^hen Df.,nfk" Mackay mm induct'nf^cprinci. ton Univi^»ity TIm'ologK.il Semi^. ttejst thi Illogical «J»<4 of thepresbytenan chur«^ in d»cy S. . the |»^3^ssaon offoiled educators diat at*tended arrived ^tly dis'tje\’e!^d and wiiidbbwn.Evelyn Chandler..... Daring Lovely Wing-footed Skating MarvelHELLO! Evelyn Clianiler—America's Queen uf FigureSkaters! She'* the only wie inthe world who can do a coiU'piete someraauH withouttour Amy the im, lt*a <^ed— THE 4EAEIAH CAET.WH^L. Yea. it takes healthynerves! So Evelyn smokesCamels. ''Camels don't janglemy nerves,’* the says. "Ismoke Camels all 1 ptesae!** INTO A SPIEAL. Evelyn*8halanee and stamina showgood phyrical condition. Aboutsmoki^, she says: "Carnetsnever interfere with my phys-Msal eenditimi. They're mild! ’' **ACEOBATtC SKATING at breakneckspeed is strenuoas and exciting,” continue^(dyn. "It takai a digestion in tiptop shape.I always Hght up Camels at mealtimes andafterwards. They help me mijoy my food andgive me a sense of well4)«li%.” 19 DIZZY SPINS in rapid stic^cession—here again smooth^'working di^stiem stands Ev*elyn in go^ stmid. "Camelsset me rights” she says."They never tire my taste.”>m, R. i M.C.CModk lure nutdnfromMOEE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS-Tmrldwik midDcMOOtlic ~ ^stnmqr otiberEMKpdbr WAod StBUCHMAYE, internationally fa-ski exnmrt. savs: "X smoke CsmelsSIGmouswith my meals smd afterwards, Tor diges-flowtion sake! Cameto speed theupof digestive nui^te—alkaline digestive flu¬ids. Camels su'e mild—easy cm the thremt.SPAEK.n.UG of theDetioit Red Wings isHerb Lewis. Herbsays: "Canvsis alwaystop off a good meal toperfection.” SSI *uar NfSTORtclaWtfS MAttBex/fuesod/MmrL M”STEEAKINGDOWN a bob-rundemands nerves ofsteel,” says Ray¬mond F. Stevens."Camels neverhoth-er my nerves.” Irrepressible Jack Oakte leads you through afull-bour’s gala entertainment. Imagine JackOakie running a college! Don’t miss him or hissupporting cast! Benny Goodman's "Swing”Band! Hollywood coir^tfans and singing stars!Sp^ial college amateur talent every week!Tuesdays—9:80 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.,7:30 pm M. S.T., 6:30 pm P. S.T., WABC-CBS.Accounting students hung their toughest problem■p University of Southern California first'year accounting studentsare always given a term project that is known as the “JacksonProblem,” and this year they decided they had had enough of him, so theyhung him outside their instructor’s office window.SurrealMarjorie Lee andAlice Thompson, Uni-versity of Minnesota,give new surrealisticmural the once-over atan exhibition in Wes'brook Hall. They protested "^eastern dominance'" of football rules committeeC^riAmc>r\ became debaters when their association met in Detroitto talk about the composition of the rules committee and thechanging of pass rules. This discussion group is composed of Fritz Crislcr of Prince'ton, Gil Dobie of Boston College, Bo McMillcn of Indiana, Bcrnie Bierman of Min'nesota and Tiny Thwrihill of Stanford. Wkie Worldswing is popular among college groum'ups, too!Sliders students Sarah Lawrence College all climbed onto one sled^ when the photo^pher found them playing on their Bronxyille campusand asked them to pose for this winter season photograph. Wide WorldThey were center of attraction at Millrose gamesSnPPrlQf'PrQ of outstanding U. S. runners entered in theOpCCLiotcl o Wanamaker mile race at the recent Madison Sq^re Gardenmeet are all lined up and waiting for the starter’s gun. (L to r) Glenn Cunnin^iam,formerly of Kansas, Don Lash of Indiana, Gene Vehzke, formerly of Pennsylvania,Archie San Romani of Kansas State Teachers and Charles Fenske of Wisconsin.Cunningham won. WideWoridp-- Only these AmericanYouth Act marchersthey are shown here in!xd covered wagon thatto Washington to asit Con'President to pass the youthhey are San FrarKisco collegeWide World He has developed electroplated tinTn\rPnf*or University’s Colin G. Fink is ^ownHI VCllLUi sample of electroplated tin developedby his new process that may give us better and cheaper tin cans.Science ServiceN University wome» htve invaded a,wther maU course ^ three straight sets /or a champiomhip1“. ^ 'T''’ °f Alfred w inner of the University of Pennsylvania with the Eastern Indoor Singlesl«hicl "he S ehampionship cup aft«" he had drfeated Daronouth’s J.Nonnan Anderson. Jr. (kft), 9-7. -o-SPictives, Inc.Her beauty earns her college expensesJeanne Monks, a Loyola University nursing junior, models for atising photos to provide funds for her education. awtesy w.-Says he: "'Well I’m not a sissy"“There's no rule which says the campusqueen must be a female," said Miami Uni¬versity’s yearbook editor, so students electedMitzi Green (above), varsity second base¬man, queen of the campus.Boasts Wisconsin: She's one of fiveDorothy Gene Clifton is one of the five queensthat ruled over the University of Wisconsin'sannual winter sports carnival.Collegiate Digest Photo by Frc«ierick ICieier UPiKA's "Dream Girl"Members of Pi Kappa Alpha's76 chapters voted CinemactressMarsha Hunt best personifica¬tion of the fraternity's song.She's a daughter of a Sigma Chi.George Petty declared. . . Frances Furr the most beautiful (rfthe University of Mississippi's co-eds.She's a member of Phi Mu.Beauty and popularity. . . combined to win for Rose Patroni thetitle of “All De Paul Queen" at Chicago'sDePaul University.Betty Ruth Smith, Doris John'son, Jean Williams and JaneWaring are all candidates for thequeenship of the annual dancegiven by University of Kansasengineering students. Wins gloves and an apphCaroline Van Meter, Coe Csenior, is that institution's handshqueen. She reigned at the “FluiFrolic."Pelican State's queenGussye Short, Louisiana State Normal sopho¬more, will represent Louisiana in the AtlanticCity “Miss America” contest this year.Members of the.lllCt [>ronzed Springfieldgymnastic team arcshoAii in one of the formationsth.i won them great applausewh n they performed for Madi-SOI Square Garden crowds.^^tfThis Egyptian priest lived 35,000 years agoCao fpK Western Reserve University historical scientists H. J, Wallaceand Alberta Daywalt are using X'tays to determine whetheror not the mummy ol Othpphto contains any treasures. AcmeNew York's Sen.V^OnidD Royji s Qjpg,land told Shirley Smith all aboutgoingS'on in the Capitol whenshe and her Brooklyn Collegepolitical science classmates visitedWashington. Wid< WorW WELL, JOE, A SIMPLE TESTWILLTELLVOU HOWCOOL-BURNINQ PPINCEALBERT IS. V^'RE BCTTHSMOKING THE SAME KINDOF PIPE—^ — VOU LOAD MXIRS WITHVOUR TOBACCO, i'll LOADMINE WITH RA. ANDWE'LL SMOKE PUFF- , FOR PUFF FOR )Xl 5 MINUTES ^rrfe BOUND TO BE ! PRINCE ALBERT IS CUTIN A SPECIAL. SCIENTIFIC WAV f‘CRIMP CUT.' THATS WHY IT BURNS SOJSMOkS^Q^MILD^D I'm CONVINCEDSMOKES SO MILD AND I JUDGE. f=ROMMELLOW,^^ J kiomj oj I'm «NOW HOLD YOUR PIPE BOWLTO ONE CHEEK I'LL HOLD_ MINE TO THE OTHER , >GOSH,YOURS ISMUCH COOLERpipofnls ift ffmfFBnttobacco in erery 2-oz.tin of Prince Albert.IF VOO WANT A TOBACCO THATOOESNT BITE—THAT POTS REALSAA0KIN6 PLEASURE INTO YOURPIPE -JUST DROP INTO THE *NEAREST TOBACCO STORE ANDsay: 'prince albert,please/Deep sea study ofocean'bottom plants andanimals has developedinto a real practicalscience for Universityof Melbourne, Austra^lia, students, for theynow make their ownunderwater explorationtrips. They are shownabove preparing one oftheir numWr ^ a de'scent, and at left he isshown at the bottomof an ocean pool.Brown Bro*. FRINCl ALBOrrMONKY.BACK ttUARANTECSmoke 20 fragrant pipafnls ofPrinco Albort. If yon don't find it tbemollowost, tastiest pipe tobacco yon eversmoked, rotnm the pocket tin with therest of the tobacco in it to us at any timewitbin a montb from diis date, and wewill refund full purchase price, pins post¬age. (Signmd) R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.C^p/richl, 1937, a. J. ItoynoMa Tobacco CompanySea SearchOUNCERED TINUniversity ofwan’s Prof. T. K. P,is shown reflecL water basin th,:a part of thocrested hroots dc'^^^^two su^^^^^owth bEven college musicals have gone ‘‘sunng"^TXTinrr That’s the title of the musi'V^rientai owing comedy presented by thesophevmore class of Texas State College for Women. Here the tap*master is rehearsing the women in the latest steps.^ce Manhattan Cdlege timberiimDermen Hurdlers Al Pessoniand Ross Ebert, shown here practicing on the outdoor trackon a mild winter day. Wkk WorUWelcomeOutgoing SyraciUniversity grid coaVic Hanson (left) wcomes Ossie Soleformer Iowa mentor,the university. Thmet in the office of tisecretary of the Univtsity’s administrati'jjoard. 1 .tnrutMuiThey’rePaid forLearningChicago’s Y M.C.Jcollege receives $i,5per month from tiC.W.A. to put thehigh school >;raduatthrough college, and ticollege adds $1,500 _this fffejrc to pro^scholarships for thebestudents. From thissuithe students ccciveweekly allov.‘‘ncc 1supplies, food and cq>iment needed m twclasses.