^ Badv inamonVol. 37. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1937 Price Three CentiPresent Annual'Night in India’Next SaturdayOffer Hindu Food, Music,Dances, and Movies ofModern India. Raney Leaves to Spread Gospelof Microphotography to EuropeA feature which has become anannual tradition of the InternationalHouse progrram, “An Evening in In¬dia’’ promises to brinj? native envir¬onment and entertainment to thescene which will g^reet House guestsnext Saturday night. Planned joint¬ly by the Friends of India and In¬ternational House, the program willinclude a Hindu dinner, orchestralmusic, interpretive and social danc¬ing, tableaux, and motion pictures ofIndia. The occasion will serve alsoa.s a farewell to Dr. David Malaiper-uman of Madras, India, who receivedhis Ph.D. at the last convocation ofthe University.Compton PresidesArthur H. Compton, Charles H.Swift Distingui.shed Professor ofPhysics, will preside as toastmasterat the 6:30 dinner, at which nativedishes prepared by the group will beserved. Guests will then gather inthe International House theater forthe evening’s program, which will in¬clude the showing of sound moviesof Hindu Temples and the Mt. Ever- i terial. !est Exploration. A sitar, a veena "The cheapness of the process lends 'and a taboola—strings, horn and another use. The great bulk of!hand drums respectively, will be the ! recent NR.A and AAA hearingsinstruments used by the Hindu Arts has been committed to film. The,En.semble in the presentation of their! 300.0^0 pages of evidence, of enorm-niusic. j ous interest for contemporary his- !In a ritualistic temple dance of' wo»e supplied to ten libraries!Llewellyn Raney, director of theLibraries leaves Monday to introducethe gospel to the heathen. The gos¬pel in this case is microphotography,the newly developed method of pre¬serving records in small space; theheathen are the document-riddenEuropeans.Under the sponsorship of theAmerican Committee on IntellectualCooperation of the League of Na¬tions, the University has been in¬vited to demonstrate microphotog¬raphy at the Paris International Ex¬hibition. A prominent space hasbeen secured at the exposition, theexpenses being met by a grant fromthe Rockefeller Foundation. HermanFussier, in charge of microphotog¬raphy at the University will demon¬strate the new process at the exposi¬tion, assisted by R. H. Draeger, ofthe United States Navy, and the in¬ventor of the machine which takesthe small photographs.Revolutionizes LibrariesThe revolutionary po.ssibHities ofthe process are so vast as to be dif¬ficult to imagine. Rare and fragiledocuments can be reproduced for atrifling cost, making them availableto anyone. This potentiality prom¬ises to put a young University likeour own at no disadvantage whencompared with the institutions ofEurope in richness of source ma- film is but one ninety-fifth of theoriginal, so that a whole library canbe stored in vefy small space. Theproblem of ever rowing book collec¬tions in limited stacks thus promisesto vanish w’ith the widespread intro¬duction of the microphotograph.The film must be read with thebenefit of a projector, but recent de¬velopments have made a projectorwhich is readable in full daylightavailable. It is not too much to en¬vision the reading room of the fu¬ture filled with small projectorsmounted on the desks, and studentsbending over screens, not books.Dr. Raney hopes that the wide¬spread use of the process in Europewill so multiply all the important(Continued on page 3)Hindustan, Sarojini Deir will openthe interpretive dances, Finadar Bel-jius will follow in a Dance of Shiva.The tableau, Mother India, will rep¬resent types of India’s sons anddaughters. Music for the social danc¬ing which starts at 10 wMll be fur-inished by a campus orchestra. jOne of a SeriesThroughout the year, foreign !groups gathered at InternationalHouse bring evenings representativeof their respective countries to thecampus. In their program each year.The Friends of India have givensome of the most colorful and gayevents of the series. Their eveningthis time will be the first social eventof the quarter at the House,Reservations for Saturday, avail- jable to the entire campus, are to bemade at the House by tomorrow.Tickets for the dinner and programare one dollar for students and $1.25for others. Those wishing to attendonly the program and dance will becharged fifty cents. Fosdick HeadsList of SpeakersGilkey Announces Occu¬pants of University Pul¬pit for Spring: Quarter.The Reverend Harry Emerson Fos¬dick of the Riverside Church ofNew York City will be the first often speakers who will give the ser¬mons at the Sunday morning Cha¬pel services during the Spring quar¬ter. He will talk next Sunday at11 in the University Chapel, In theafternoon, Frederick Marriott, Uni¬versity organist and carilloneur willinaugurate a series of Sunday after¬noon vesper services, most of whichwill be given by organists.Charles W. Gilkey, dean of thePreservation of newspaper files, at; University Chapel, will preside atfor a cost of $400. It is estimatedthat the printing cost of the evidencew'ould have been over half a milliondollars.Preierve Filespresent a knotty problem due to thecheap paper on which they are print¬ed, becomes easy with the help ofmicrophotography, since the film ispractically indestructible.And this is not all. The actual i T. Fambro, NotedSwingster, Jams atApril Fool PartyWhen the first new notes are play¬ed at the Senior class party on Fri¬day afternoon, most seniors will rec¬ognize the style of Tony Fambro,leader of the Rhythm Club orchestra.Not a newcomer on campus, Fambrohas led swing .sessions for the Mor¬tar Boards, Esoterics, Alpha DeltaPhi, and Quadrangulars. His menhave also played at the Savoy, War-wich, and Roseland ballrooms.Rated third in the list of Chicago’snegro swingsters. Fambro has joinedin jam sessions with Eldridge andChew Berry, the author of “Christo¬pher Columbus.’’ His orchestra hasbeen the jump-off spot for such menas Fletcher Henderson’s pre.sentstring base player, for Bill Franklin,Earl Hines’ trombone player, and forFranklin Smith, now working aspianist for Jimmy Noon.Written up by Benny Goodman, thedrummer of Fambro’s group joinedhim from Alfred Ammond’s band.Finding that interest is runninghigh in the egg (“ush-it-with-your-nose’’) contest, the committee hasadded a second prize as a furtherstimulus. The rewards will be sub-scritions to the Alumni magazine.The list of ticket sellers includes:Stephen Barat, Ed Bryant, Tim Mel-vile, Henry Miller, Dwight Williams,Dave LeFevre, Larry Grandahl, Je¬rome Spitzer, Dick Adair, George Individual Instruction TakesPlace of Spring Grid PracticeStudy Ruling ofSecurity Board onFraternity TaxesThe Law section of the NationalInterfraternity Conference is study¬ing the Social Security Act to see ifthe ruling of the National Social Se¬curity Board requiring fraternitiesto pay the security tax is valid, it wasrevealed yesterday. Several houseson campus have received letters fromtheir national organizations inform¬ing them of this fact and they havebeen advised to attach a protest Lall payments sent in under the planIf they should find that the rulingis apparently invalid, they will, appear the case to the courts, and if ifshould win there, the protests attacli-ed to the payments would make iteasier for the fraternities to get arefund.The Indiana State Social Security' Mondays through Fridays to give in-Board, created by the State Social Se¬curity bill of that state, has exemptedfrom tax anyone receiving deductionsin bills for board as payment forservices. This would apply to menworking for their meals in frater¬nities. If this is held valid by theShanhou.se, Dick Englehart, Charles I national board it will probably meanAxelson, John Mattmiller, Nat New-1 that a similar exemption nVay beman, Maurice Burns, Jean Russell, made in Illinois if a state, social se-Betty Ellis, Mary Jane Stephenson,Ann McConnel, Frances Duncan, Vir¬ginia Prindeville, Lucy Schuler,Jayne Paulman. curity bill is passed. On the otherhand, if it is held invalid, it will re¬move all possibility of an exemption’sbeing made by the state board.Blackfriars Go IntoChorus Rehearsals;Select Music HitsBehrstock IssuesStatement ClosingN U ControversyWith the publication of statementsin today’s Daily Northwestern from^e Board of Publications and Julianehrstock, editorial chairman, thecontroversy over the censorship issueon the Evanston campus has beenofficially closed.The Board Monday refused to ac¬cept the resignation of Behrstock fol-owing his protest of censorship bythe president’s office, which frownedupon the Daily’s criticism of the lo¬cal ROTC unit. The ROTC officerswere charged with threatening dis¬ciplinary action against members at¬tending roundtable discussions spon-communist organizations.Behrstock’s announcement whichwill appear in today’s Daily North-westem states, “Since the Board ofpublication reserves the right to takeaction against an editor who has mis¬represented the news, and since, tak¬ing this into consideration, it has re¬fused my resignation, I feel clearedin the case.“That the Navy, as a result of thecontroversy, has altered its originalhigh-handed position which was thecause of the whole attack is, to me,the most important thu*g. By direct¬ly or indirectly causing the Navy toretract the import of its original bul-etin, the Daily Northwestern hasachieved its purpose. And with thiswilling to consider the issue^ ''®*‘y grateful tothe Board of Publications for its ex¬pression of faith in refusing to ac¬cept my resignation.’* Blackfriars’ first chorus rehearsalwill be held this evening at 7:15 inSunny gym, 58th and Kenwood ave-nue.s. All chorus members who havebeen selected should be present. Inaddition, ail interested men whohaven’t yet tried out should reportto this meeting.Students having songs to submitfor the show' will have an opportun¬ity to meet with Peter Cavallo, Black¬friars music director, tomorrow at3:15 in Room A of Reynolds club.Cavallo will listen to all compositionsentered, Blackfriars announce.A meeting for all persons interest¬ed in entering the poster contest inconnection with the production havebeen urged to attend a meeting thisafternoon at 3:30 in the Blackfriarsoffice. Room B of Reynolds Club.The book for the show, “One Footin the Aisle,’’ has been completely re¬written by the author Paul Wagner,and is expected by the producers tobe something novel in the way ofBlackfriars shows. The foot will ap¬pear in the aisle of Mandel Hall onMay 7, 8, 14, and 16.Whodunit?Two weeks ago the Buildingand Grounds Department install¬ed a big, beautiful electric clockin Lexington hall, where The Ma¬roon, Phoenix, Cap & Gown, Inter-frat Co-op, University Bakery, andfour Commons office, and fourclasses live in daily contentment,even if the building was condemn¬ed years ago and the plaster iscracking.The Maroon moved the clock in¬to their office.The Cap and Gown moved theclock in their office.The Maroon moved the clockinto THEIR office.Yesterday somebody moved itsomewhere else and no one knowswhere.Please, let’s call a truce! the-services April 11., May 16 andjiJune 6, w’hich is Convocation Sun¬day.Speaking on April 18 will beThomas W. Graham, dean of theGraduate School of Theology atOberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio.Following Dean Graham will beRabbi Abba Hillel Silver of theTemple in Cleveland, Ohio, who isto deliver the sermon on April 25.The Reverend Alfred W. Swanof the First Congregational Churchof Madison, Wisconsin, The Rever¬end Harold C. Phillips of the FirstBaptist Church of Cleveland, TheReverend Ernest Fremont Tittle ofthe First Methodist EpiscopalChurch of Evanston, and RobertMorss Lovett, professor emeritus ofEnglish at the University, will speakrespectively on May 2, May 9, May23, and May 30.Programs which will be presentedat the vesper services, which are heldevery Sunday afternoon at 4:30, W. P. Harman Has UniqueHobby; Collects Famous Ties Pressure of Outside Work,Exams, Other SportsPrompts Move.By CODY PFANSTIEHL{Daily Maroon Sports Editor)Formal spring football practice atthe University has been abandonedfor the first time in the 43 years ofthat sport at this school.This was learned yesterday whenmimeographed letters by coachShaughnessy were mailed to all mem¬bers of the football squad advisingthat “we will have only informalpractice for the next few weeks.’’“Without regard to their relativeimportance’’ the missive cited threefactors “over which we have no con¬trol’’ responsible for the change.They are:Outside employment, scholasticload, and participation in other “inseason’’ varsity sports.Informal InstructionUnder the new plan coaches willbe on the field from 3:30 to 5:30By LORNE COOKWhen Howard Mort, manager of i ed about a year ago. At this timethe Reynolds Club, conducted his Harman, in search of a hobby, de¬hobby exhibit in Hutchinson Com¬mons, last week he failed to includewhat is probably the most uniqueand_ interesting hobby that has ap¬peared on campus. Some collectstamps, coins, autographs, jewelry,or other trinkets, but Wilfred P.Harman, of the Divinity School, col¬lects neckties. More specifical¬ly, he collects neckties of prominentpeople, and preferably ones thathave been worn on auspicious occa¬sions.Among his collection are tiesthat have been worn by Tom Mix;Lum and Abner, radio comedians;and Kagawa, 'Japanese orator whorecently toured the United States.Started Year AgoThis unique avocation was start-ASU Supports RooseveWs SupremeCourt Proposal at Rally April 13Taking a formal stand to supportthe proposals of th6 Roosevelt ad¬ministration on the Supreme Courtissue, the American Student Unionwill hold a noonrally on April 13.“We do not support this measure asan end in itself,’’ said Beatrice Mey¬er, ASU chairman, “but as a step inthe right direction.’’Plans have not been completed,but the rally will also support thegranting to Congress of expresspowers to pass social and economiclegislation. Many campuses willhold similar meetings during thefirst two weeks of April, opposingthe “Roosevelt for King’’ clubs start¬ed at Yale to discredit the proposedlegislation.National Committee ActsBy a mail vote, the National Exec¬utive Committee of the ASU has de¬cided to support the proposals toliberalize the Supreme Court. In aletter sent to the Chicago chapter,national secretary Joseph P. Lash,explained the NEC stand. “Passageof these proposals is essential,” hewrote, “if more far-reaching legis¬lation is to pass.” The legislation inquestion is that giving Congressspecific power to pass social and eco¬nomic legislation.The national committee is prepar¬ing bulletins to be sent to all cam-I puses holding rallies. They will also try to have a nation-wide I'adiobroadcast on the question on April8.To bring up issues that will prob¬ably not be discussed at the meet¬ing before the Peace Strike on April22, the anti-war committee willsponsor a panel discussion on April8. Questions put before the speak¬ers will concern the comparative ad¬vantages of pi'eparedness, a policyof isolation, and collective security.James P. Mitchell, instructor atFrancis Parker School and author¬ity on collective security, will prob¬ably be one of the speakers on thepanel.ASU officers for the spring quar¬ter, elected at the last meeting be¬fore vacation, are Beatrice Wash¬burn Meyer, chairman; Lillian Feld¬man, vice-chairman; Winifred Leeds,secretary; and Zelman Dworkin,treasurer. Peace Strike Committeerepresentatives are Alice Ginsbergand Lloyd James. Jeanette Barrettand George Halcrow are delegatesto the permanent Peace Council andHenry Dreyfuss is delegate to theASU city council.Members of the executive com¬mittee are Jeanette Barrett, JohnBarden, Gayola Goldman, GeorgeHalcrow, Lloyd James, Bill Lewis,Richard Lindheim, John Marks,Ithiel Poole Beth Potter, VeraKony, Adele Rose, and Bob Speer. cided to first define the aims andobjectives that he hoped to attain jin the strict Aristotelian tradition.He reasoned that to be interestingit must be different, yet not radical,and that it should deal with some- jthing contemporary as an accumu¬lation of articles from the past could jnot hold his interest. Most import- jant, his hobby must bring him in iclose contact with people. It should, |in a sense, be intimate if it is tohave any significance. ,Thus, with a clear understanding jof the philosophy of hobbying, Har-1man finally selected neckties as jthat thing which most nearly fitted [is specifications.At present he has "Detween 30 and35 ties in the collection, all of whichhave some special significance. Manyof these he obtained by personalcontact and the rest he received bywriting letters. He has been refus¬ed only on on or two occasions, andthese he says he will ultimately get.Complimentary LettercIn all cases he receives a letterfrom the donor graciously compli¬menting him on the originality of hishobby. These letters are of furth¬er interest because in most casesthey contain an expression of theviews and opinions of the writer con¬cerning ties and color combinations.In this way Harman has gained anextensive knowledge of the personallikes and dislikes of many promin¬ent people.Most outstanding is a letter from(Continued on page 3) struction informally to those whoshow up. According to the letter,attedance at these classes will haveno bearing in the selection of thefirst team next fall other than thepersonal ability gained in the prac¬tice.How long the informal work willcontinue depends entirely upon thenumber of men reporting each af¬ternoon.The letter followed a postal-cardsurvey of the squad to determine thenumber of hours each man could andwould give to formal practice to beheld a maximum of six afternoonsajweek for 24 sessions. While thenumber of replies was not announc¬ed, the birth of yesterday’s plan in¬dicates a lack of response.Certainly few men felt able to givetwo hours a day and six days a weekto the sport. As a majority must bepresent in order to practice success¬ful team work, while many could at¬tend a few hours a week, a quorumcould not be formed on any one day.Conforms to Chicago PlanSince the inception of the Chicagoplan of class attendance five yearsago, attendance at football practice(Continued on page 4)German ProfessorLectures HereMedical ChemistryonDean Smith Talksat YWCA DinnerJealously guarding the secret ofhis text with the cryptic remark thatit will deal with his interpretation ofthe name of the organization. Assist¬ant Dean of Students Leon P. Smithis preparing to fill the position ofprincipal speaker at the YWCA An¬nual Friendship Dinner a week fromtoday.The dinner, which will be held inthe theater of Ida Noyes at 6, willbe preceded by the installation ofofficers in the library at 5. As wellas the major officers, the new cab¬inet which is yet to be announced,will be installed. In Chicago under the auspices ofthe Carl Schurz Memorial founda¬tion, Professor Arthur Binz of Ber¬lin, will give an address on “Chemi¬cal Progress in Medical Applica¬tion” Tuesday at 4:30 in Social Sci¬ence 122. The lecture will be illus¬trated by lantern slides and is opento the public without charge.Professor Binz has had a broadbackground of experience in Ger¬many and England, where he livedfor many years. From 1890-1906he served as instructor at the Uni¬versity of Bonn. In 1906 he wentto the School of Commerce, Berlinas assistant professor and after leav¬ing there in 1916 he had charge ofthe chemical department of the firmof Georg-Speyer, at Frankfurt amMain. In 1921 he went to the Uni¬versity of Berlin as professor in theSchool of Agriculture, of which hewas principal in 1925-1926.lications and is lecturing about theDr. Binz has written numerous pa¬pers on the topic of “The Influence ofChemistry on the World’s Economyand Civilization.” During his stay inChicago he will also lecture atNorthwestern University and at theLewis institute.Install BWO Officersat Meeting TuesdayBoth retiring and newly electedmembers of Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations will meet together forthe only time this year, Tuesday.The meeting, which was originallyscheduled for today, is to be held inthe Alumnae Room of Ida Noyes at4:30.Betty Barden will be installed aspresident, and a secretary-treasurer»'II1 |)e chuscii.Page Two THE DAILY l6lARGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1937iatly i)laro0nFOUNDED IN 1901Member A««ociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, 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 publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates;$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.^..-reseKitco for nationau advkrtisino byNational Advertising Service, IncCollefe Puhlisht:rs Retr^sentative420 Madison Ave. New York N.Y.Chicago • BOSTON • San erancisc oLos anoeles • Portla.no • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F, BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman ElRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOOATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BlesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergrusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLaVerne Riess.Adele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas ’’■•'reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin BersrmanJerome Ettelson Alan JohnstoneMax FreemanDoris Gentzler Howard GreenleeEdward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayAssistants: :John A. Cooper and Lome CookNight Editor: William McNeillWednesday, March 31, 1937 ing any intention to interfere with the determi¬nation of policy, the Board has expressed thesentiment that the editorial attitude of the pa¬per must be “objective,” and not “prejudic¬ed,” on any matter.Some people may not term this arrange¬ment “censorship.” For it is universally ac¬knowledged that facts should be stated cor¬rectly, and more or less generally agreed thatan objective editorial attitude is the best one.In the recent Northwestern controversy, it isperhaps true that the paper may have misin¬terpreted the intent of the naval officials. Yetsuch an error does not justify taking the jobof seeing that facts are correctly presented outof the hands of the student editors.Journalistic integrity and objectivity caneasily enough be achieved by giving free ac¬cess to the ^columns of the paper to any per¬son who wishes to correct a misstatement offact or express an attitude or opinion contraryto that of the editors. It seems strange to us,at Chicago, when a policy is adopted whichnecessarily, implies that students are either notcapable or not honest enough to print factscorrectly or to refrain from misrepresenting asituation.—J. A. K.The Travelling BazaarTHE INSIDE STORYBeta’s Butch (dog to end dogs) was In no condi¬tion to fight, when set upon by Gus. The Betas hadbeen experimenting with him. They showed him cir¬cles, squares, obelisks, rang bells, and everything,but Butch just wouldn’t reflex. Finally some insidi¬ous sadist got out a big picture of Prof. Carlson.Naturally the dog didn’t put up as good a showing.* * *SLIGHT REVISIONWouldn’t this be better—“Man is a rationalizinganimal?”* * *Censorship AftermathDespite the dictum of Northwestern author¬ities that the dispute between the editor of theDaily Norhwestern and the officers of thenaval ROTC department can now be consid¬ered closed, the refusal of the Board of Stu¬dent Publications to accept the resignation ofthe editor in no way settles the affair. Whilethe particular controversy over the notice tostudents in the naval unit to refrain from par¬ticipating in campus discussions sponsored bycommunist groups may very well be settled,the more fundamental dispute with the univer¬sity administration over the question of cen¬sorship must perforce remain a sore spot onthe campus regardless of whether or not thepaper elects to wage the issue further.Apparently having achieved his purpose inforcing the naval officials to back down fromtheir original high-handed stand, the editor ofthe paper seems content to let the matter rest.Yet the fact remains that the paper was order¬ed to print an official university statement andat the same time was refused permission to an¬swer that statement or clarify its own positionon the question. The Board of Student Pub¬lications, by refusing to accept the resignationof the editor, apparently lent its sanction tothe role he played in the affair. Yet nothinghas been done about the fact that censorshipof the worst sort was exercised over the paper.Censorship in a modified form will continuein the future, it seems, because the Board hasthe power to remove the editor, for cause, atany time. Furthermore, the Board has direct¬ed the paper to submit all stories to a facultysponsor prior to publication in order to ascer¬tain if all facts are correct. While disclaim-The ABC’sInterdependence and SpecializationIndustrial evolution shows at least this much par¬allelism with evolution in the plant and ann animalworld, that the structure of industrial groups andorganizations has undergone a process of integra¬tion, on the one hand, resulting in larger and moreinclusive units, and of differentiation, on the otherhand, resulting in specialization and a more complexand intricate interdependence of parts . . . Special¬ization and division of labor have been a necessaryaccompaniment of the factory system. In large or¬ganizations ... we see an increasing tendency forall steps and stages to come under a single owner¬ship and management. Thus differentiation and in¬tegration go along tog^ether.Warren B. Catlin,Th.* Tifthor Prnht^fyi, O SAY CAN YOU SLING?It seems that several of the local boys are takingpart in the Federal Theatre’s musical comedy down¬town. None of these boys have patches in theirpants, nor can we remember them going around withhungry looks on their faces. How they got on reliefis somewhat complicated, but we understand it thisway: they go down to a prearranged employmentagency and say that they have been waiting a longtime for a job and has the agency got one for themyet; of course the agency says no and fixes up somepapers; then the Federal Theatre sends something toWashington, and the boys are on the public payroll.One of the fellows is sort of touchy about thewhole thing and is repeatedly acclaiming the virtuesof the institution. When asked if the theatre wastrying to put its people back in private industry, asare the other projects, he replied, “sure.” When askedfor an example he fumbled around a bit. We help¬fully suggested the play “Waiting for Lefty.” “That’sit,” he replied, “a Federal Theatre player took thepart of Lefty.” (Note: While discussed. Lefty doesnot apear in the play.)* * *STYLE NOTEGrant Atkinson wishes that people would not callhis imported beret a tarn. Tam’s fighting words,partner.* • •THOUGHTS OF A D’OYLY CARTE SUPERMartyn Green comes off the stage midst thund¬erous applause (as ever), leisurely down a cup oftea, (they’re still applauding) and goes back for afifth encore. The girl that he kissed after thematinee is watching again. Martyn is coming offagain; this time with Leslie Rand. He says, “in afew years, Leslie, you’ll be good enough to go onthe stage.” There Isn’t a lot of humor in Leslie’slaugh. This time Leslie puts his arm around thegirl—Martyn’s “gland is glum!” I find out that thegirl is not a mere lady of the chorus but BrendaBennet (who plays the lead in the Pirates of Penz¬ance.) I ask Brenda to autograph my score. Shesmiles very sweetly and does so. I find out fiveminutes later that she doesn’t have anything to dowith the song I asked her to sign, and that anothergirl sings it—^^se did smile awfully sweetly.The lead tonight is Sylvia Cecil. (The show isPinafore)—can hardly take my eyes off her—amsuddenly pushed by John Dean. He apologizes andhurries onstage. Some of the men are talking. Onecan always break the ice with a D’Oyly Carte play¬er by talking Gilbert & Sullivan or American mov¬ies—they feel strongly about both. Some of themsmoke pipes, but not backstage. They are sayingthat the striking cabbies make it a bit awkward, andthat Mayor Kelly is an old weathercock—I couldn’tfind out just why.Suddenly Sylvia Cecil looks offstage — right atme—She smiles at me—My God, at me.There seems to be almost no jealously, and verylittle interest in money midst this group. They couldhave run two years in New York if they’d wantedtoo. I think Derek Oldham (who plays the part ofNanki Poo) expressed something felt by the wholecompany, when he autographed his first song in theMikado as follows: “Derek Oldham—a very wander¬ing minstrel.” Alumni MagazineFeatures Law andMicrophotographyBy BERNICE BARTELSAfter presenting to the Quad¬rangles the high spots of Mirror thatthe audience did not see, and divulg¬ing the ambitions of the Chinese au¬thor, Lin Yutang, to invent a goodChinese typewriter, the March issueof the Alumni Magazine goes mi¬crophotographic with M. LlewellynRaney, director of Libraries and le¬gal with Harry A. Bigelow, dean ofthe Law School.“New Law School Curriculum” isHarry Bigelow’s expression of therecent changes and the purposes ofthose changes that turned the LawSchool into a “new plan” of fouryears of study. He states the pur¬pose as the desire to fit future law¬yers not only for their profession assuch but to give them an educationthat is “practical” in best andbroadest sense of that word.“Who does the shooting?” is ex¬plained in Carl Henrikson’s descrip¬tion of the annual yniversity Rifleclub invitational match, for whichthe Fieldhouse was trasformed intothe 'largest, best equipped indoorrifle range in the world.Other features include the viewsof alumnus Michael F. Guyer on thesubstitution of a metaphysical for ascientific approach to the problemsof modern life; and Fred Millett’sopinion of British poetry.Auditorium TheaterBALLET RUSSELast 3 PerformancesTONIGHT^ Scuola di BalloAurora’s WeddingL’Apres Midi d’un FauneGypsy DancesWED. MAT.Hundred KissesBoutique FantasquePrince IgorTHUR. EVE.(Final Performance)PavilionSymphonie FantastiqueCimarosianaSEATS 55c-$3.30at Information Office Today on theQuadranglesmeetings'Avukah. “Jewish-Arab Relatiorisin Palestine.” M. Erem, Jewish dele¬gate, and Najib Yussuf, Arab dele¬gate, from Antifa. Palestine leagueagainst war, fascism, and anti-semit- jism. Social Science Assembly at!3:30. Recreation Committee of ChapelUnion. Chapel Office at 3:30.Personal Contact Committee ofChapel Union. Chapel Office at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSAll club women must have picturestaken for Cap and Gown by Fridayor make arrangements for the use ofa previous picture.NY A students for Spring quartermust show tuition receipts at Cobb215 no later than April 2.CORRECTIONThe student art show opens at IdaNoyes Monday, April 5.Radio Club. “Optimum Valves forCircuit Efficiency.” Mr. Offner. Bur¬ton Court Lounge at 8.Pi Delta Phi. Library of Ida NoyesHall at 6:30.Deltho. Alumnae Room of IdaNoyes Hall at 7.Finance Committee of ChapelUnion. Chapel Office at 3:30. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“DANCING LADY”“BIG HOUSE”SWiET AS HONEYSweet as a well-seasoned pipe, on the firstsmoke I And the honey-curing keeps itsweet. Special attachment supplies (1)automatic free draft (2) double action can¬can buy for $1.•1THE DEADLINE\All proofs of pictures taken for the CAP & GOWNlast quarter must be returned to the photographerin Lexington 16 not later than FRIDAY, APRIL2ND. Many proofs have not even been called foryet. Please pick them up at once.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1937 Page ThreeEmerson, WeissStop Teachingfor ResearchZoology Professor to Col¬lect Termites on Expedi¬tion.Two men of the Zoology depart¬ment, Dr. Alfred E. Emerson, pro¬fessor of Zoology, and Dr. Paul A.Weiss, associate professor of Zool¬ogy, will be relieved of their teach¬ing duties for six months, startingthis quarter.Dr. Emerson is taking a trip toTexas, New Mexico, Arizona, andCalifornia with Carl Schmidt of theField Museum. Schmidt is makinga collection of reptiles for the Mu¬seum and Dr. Emerson is making acollection of termites. The termitesof this region are less known thanthose of any other region in theUnited States.Dr. Emerson is working on a long¬time project with Dr. Harold Kirbyof the University of California tostudy the evolution together of ter¬mites and the protozoans who livein the intestines of the insects andenable them to digest wood.The rest of Dr. Emerson’s timewill be spent on the campus in work¬ing on an enormous collection ofAfrican termites which was gather¬ed by Dr. Kirby two years agoand which is part of the termite proj¬ect.Dr. Weiss will make Brussels hisheadquarters and from there will goto fulfill his various lecture engage¬ments. He will spend several weeksin Sweden, in Cambridge with Dr.Adrian, in Holland, in Switzerland,in Austria, and in Germany. He hasan invitation to attend the semi-an¬nual meeting of tb.e British Societyof Experimental Biology at Leeds.Dr. Weiss, whose trip is financedby the Rockefeller foundation, willwork with Dr. Bremer on some ex¬perimental material on the specific¬ity of function of the nervous sys¬tem.Dr. Theodore E. Walsh, AssistantProfessor of Otolaryngology, is leav¬ing for England in May for a fivemonths’ stay.Scandinavians HonorConsul at ReceptionErik Wahlgren, program chairmanof the Scandinavian Club, announcesthat the Swedish consul to Chicago,Gosta Oldenburg, together with hiswife will be guests of honor at atea given Friday by the Scandi¬navian faculty member and alumniof the University.This tea is under the auspices ofthe Scandinavian Club, and will beheld at 4:30 in the YWCA Roomof Ida Noyes. Mrs. Reimund Bau¬mann will pour.All students and faculty membersare invited to attend this reception.Appoint Martin asMuseum CuratorRichard A. Martin, a graduate andformer official of the Oriental In¬stitute, was appointed to the staff ofthe Field Museum of Natural Historyas curator of Near Eastern archae¬ology Monday.Martin was at one time field di¬rector of the Syrian Expedition ofthe Oriental Institute and spentseven years in the Near East, direct¬ing excavations and conducting re¬search in connection with ancientcivilizations.Martin’s appointment follows therecent expansion of the museum’sactivity in the branch of archaeol¬ogy.PIPES PIPESEnter the pipe smokersheaven by selecting a personalpipe from our large display.They arePLEASING TO THE EYEandTASTY TO THE TONGUESTINEWAY’S DRUGS57th and Kenwood Works AnnouncesLarge Number ofNoyes ScholarshipsApproximately $54,000 is availablein scholarships for veterans of theWorld War and their children thisyear from the LaVerne Noyes schol¬arship of the University, Dean of iStudents George A. Works has an¬nounced.The scholarships were establishedin 1918 by the gift of Noyes, a prom¬inent Chicago manufacturer. Theamount available varies according tothe income from the properties givenby Noyes, last year the amount being$48,559. The full available scholar¬ship fund is divided among the ap¬plicants.Last year, 133 veterans and 21children of veterans received full tui¬tion of $100 during the Summerquarter. During the three other quar¬ters of the scholastic year there wasan average of 59 veterans and 97children, a total of 292 for the cal¬endar year. The maximum amounteach applicant has received duringthe usual academic year (Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters) is $225for veterans and $175 for children.Tuition is $300 for the three quar¬ters.Legionnaires who are interested incontinuing their education, or whohave children entering college, andwish to receive a Noyes scholarshipat Chicago should apply to the Noyesscholarship committee, in care of theUniversity, as far as possible in ad¬vance of the opening of the quarterin which they intend to enroll.(Continued from page 1)sources that the revages of any fu¬ture war will be minimized as far asthe destruction of documents andrecords is concerned.Commercial UceAlready, the Bank of England hasadopted a similar, though less satis¬factory method of preserving its rec¬ords, and widespread commercial useis to be expected.Yet another value for the worldof scholarship, promised by the de¬velopment of microphotog(l’aphy isthe ease with which technical works,whose small circulation makes pub¬lication today difficult, can be pre¬served and made available to thoseconcerneu with their contents.Thus the quiet work going on inone of the remote rooms of Swifthall, where Herman Fussier is con¬structing the requisite equipment formaking the films, is as significant asany going on anywhere on the cam¬pus. The Rockefeller grant whichmakes it possible may turn out to be“one of the most revolutionary re¬sults of all the founder’s benefac¬tions,” according to Dr. Raney.PLEDGINGPhi Beta Delta annpunces thepledging of Anita Archer, JuneClegg, and Doris Wiggin of Chicago. | CollegiateWorld* « «Counting sheep has long been aloyal method of confirmed insomni-asts for dropping off to sleep. Nowlaw students at Ohio State Universi¬ty^ count words of lecturers for theopposite reason—to stay awake.Because they make bets on thenumber of times the professor willuse certain common words such as“the,” “or,” and “however,” lecture-attenders listen closely to the driestof discourses.« * «Philadelphia, Pa.— (ACP) — Thesatirical “Roosevelt for King” move¬ment, started at Yale University,took an editorial lashing from theUniversity of Pennsylvania’s dailypaper.“A rattle-brain scheme to attractpublicity” and “in complete disre¬gard for all that constitutes goodtaste,” The Daily Pennsylvaniancalled it.The editorial charged ifale andPrinceton students with sponsoringa proposal “to make the Americancollege man ridiculous in the eyes ofthe general public.”The character of an editorial inthe Daily Princetonian about themovement was characterized as“sophomoric,” by the Daily Pennsyl¬vanian, and, in tone, “disrespectfulof a family which by its very posi¬tion should commend the courtesy ofevery American.”* ♦ ♦New York, N. Y.—(AGP)—Stu¬dents might just as well strike forbetter weather as engage in peacestrikes.That is what Dr. Frank Aydelotte,president of Swarthmore College,told members of the peace-in-educa¬tion conference of the Public Educa¬tion Association.World peace must be a by-productof justice and cannot come fromnegative protests against diplomatsand munition makers, he asserted.♦ ♦ *Ted Peckham, Western ReserveUniversity’s gift to lonely ladies andpurveyor of male companionsthrough his New York escort bureau,is in Hollywood at the ParamountStudios supplying material for ascreenplay to be based on his ownexperiences. It is tentatively en¬titled “Gentlemen for Hire.” Peck-ham started a local controversy whenhe permitted himself to be quotedas saying Yale, Harvard, and Prince¬ton men made the best escor+s. Lo¬cal U.S.L.A. and U.S.G. boosters,considerably ired, are planning a ri¬val escort bureau and will accept noone with a Yale, Harvard, or Prince¬ton background. “Just plain regularguys for us,” they say. They main¬tain a coast university bruiser canscore just as big a hit with the ladiesas an eastern college smoothie.* * *Coed chatter: “Why shouldn’t Igo to the party with him? Maybe I’llmeet someone else!”eggf-rolling contest at the APRIL FOOL PARTY Fridayat Ida Noyes from 3:30-6:00. Northwestern Beauties Battlefor ”New Seriousness” CrownBy LAURA BERGQUIST(Author’s note: The proverbial Igrain of salt might be injected intothe following observations sincethey are based on neither statisticsnor scientific method. It is pure andsimple blanket characterization.)“Are we man-hunters or intellec¬tual giants” seems to be the currenteye-scratching contest now ragingamong Northwestern’s prettier girlsin their bid for the “Queen of theNew Seriousness” crown. To whicha philosophic campus wag recentlyreplied—“You are neither—but acurious admixture of both.”Feminine SophisticationThe Evanston campus has longbeen steeped in the tradition of fem¬inine beauty, and standards still re¬main high. In fact, the school lit¬erally swarms with a species of girlstypical of Northwestern—smoothlysophisticated, easy-to-look-at, poisedand charming on every occasion,reeking with Background and Fam¬ily, possessing intelligence. Yet evenNorthwestern-pretty-girls have aweak spot in their makeup in theeternal, unsolved problem of Man.Aggravated and abetted by the ex¬istence of two females to everyeligible male the situation becomes,in the words of its victims—“ThatGhastly Northwestern Man Prob¬lem.” “Competition is fierce,” con¬fided a likely looking girl, “the up¬perclassman grab off all the eligiblesand leave us freshmen to battle it outfor the leftovers. You can hardlytrust your own sorority sisters inmany cases and heaven help the non¬sorority girl! The way you dress,the sorority you join, the men youdate, the places you’re seen, thegossip about you and the family youcome from are all-important ifyou’re going to ‘get around’.”And what men are eligfible? “The“smoothie” is in constant demand..The man who dances “divinely,”who knows the right answers, isslightly unattainable and who can‘take a girl places’ is extremely de¬sirable. And in all events heshould be “organized.” A few out¬standing unorganized students occa¬sionally achieve prominence in the university limelight but the “Greeks”dominate undergraduate life quitethoroughly.As for school work? “I just loveNorthwestern except for thestudies,” mused a one-time highschool honor student. “I just livefor weekends.”Others, less drastic in their ap¬praisal of scholarly activity express¬ed a mild uneasiness as to the learn¬ing imbibed during college. “Classesseem so childish,” seemed to be anever recurring opinion. “Collegecourses are so unrelated, and thegrade system haunts me! Life is eter¬nally shadowed by the threat ofweekly flunk marks, for then soror¬ity initiation, pledging, or activity iscurtailed.” Good marks'seem to beends toward social activity not pos¬sessing any inherent value in them¬selves. For example, the class was inShakespeare. A rather weary pro¬fessor talked on to an audience ofnodding heads about the purity andchastity of Henry IV...Wrote analert looking girl in her notebook—“Henry the 4th was pure andchased.”Smoothy PreferedAnd what do they think of Chi¬cago! Comments range like this—“abunch of graduate students sprink¬led liberally with foreigners—a niceschool if you want to study, with nosocial activity—a hot bed of radical¬ism—too bad it’s in the midst of thecity—a place, oh joy, with three menfor every girl.”But they at least have fun...Frolic TheatreSSth & ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“DEVILS PLAYGROUND”“SINNER TAKE ALL”Friday and Saturday“LLOYDS OF LONDON“MIND YOUR OWNBUSINESS” Neckties(Continued from page 1)Kagawa’s secretary in which he ex¬plains that Kagawa possesses onlyone tie at a time and because of thisHarman experienced some delay ingetting a tie from this Japanese,leader. At the time of the requestKagawa had only been wearing histie for about two years and was notyet ready to discard it. In keepingwith Kagawa’s indifference towardballyhoo and showiness, he wearsnothing but black ties. The partic¬ular tie which Harman received hadbeen worn so long that it was notonly frayed and faded but had alsobeen patched.Write* PoetryIn addition to tie collecting, Har¬man engages in several other diver¬sions. He writes poetry, havingrecently published a book entitled“Thumb Prints of My Heart.” Pop¬ular music has been another achieve¬ment, although none of his songshave yet been published. The mostlucrative of his activities is a col¬umn labeled “Faith, Fact, and Fan¬cy” which is run in several religiouspublications and is in reality a “Be¬lieve it or Not” of religious data.At present Harman is concentrat¬ing his efforts on negotiating for thetie which the Duke of Windsor willwear at his wedding.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“Captain Kid”“Under Cover of Night”Thursday, Friday, Saturday“Lloyds of London”“Mind Your Own Business”TEXT BOOKS—Used and New—For all University Courses IncludingLaw, Medicine and EducationFountain Pens, Note Books, Zipper Cases, Stationary,Laundry Cases, Brief BagsLargest and most complete lines ofTypewriters, For Sale, Rent or ExchangeWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.' Phone Dorchester 48002 blocks east of Mandell HallOPEN EVENINGS»Page FourSubstitute Football ClassforFormal Spring Practice(Continued from page 1)Pressure of Outside Work,! Unlyg^sity WomenExams, Sports Prompts 'Move. Demonstrate Danceat Gym Convention ITwelve girls from the Universityunder the direction and supervision !of Miss Marian Van Tuyl, instructor |of Physical Education, will partici- jpate in a lecture demonstration of Idance composition at the conventionof the Mid-West American PhysicalEducation Association Thursday,Friday, and Saturday.Those, who are to perform at theconvention which will be held in Cin¬cinnati, Ohio, are: Alice Davis, Elea¬nor Lauer, Ruth Ann Heisey, EleanorHenrickson, Gail Remaley, EmilyPeterson Sophie Shapiro, BeatriceFreedman, Mary Morison, GertrudeKellogg, and Frances Baker. JeanWilliams is the accompanist. iatlu iiar00nPORT l-M Staff Appoints JuniorManagersofSpringSportsWEDNEISDAY, MARCH 31, 1937has been voluntary. Social pressurefrom teammates and the force oftradition, however, kept the work¬outs going for a few years. But withthe importance of the spring com-prehensives, practice in April andMay has languished.According to the letter these fac¬tors “existed last year and in form¬er years, to some extent, but we haveattempted to have formal px-acticeanyway. Oar experience last yearparticularly, and even in formeryears, has taught us that such aspring practice does not pay; thatnot enough can be accomplished ina few sessions with a limited num¬ber of boys to make it worth while.”Move Is AdjustmentThe move signifies an adjustmentof the football section of the Athlet¬ic department to the Chicago plan,which places great emphasis upon theSpring examinations, and so createsa need for concentrated study inthese months.Spring practice last year was, asindicated, poorly attended. The elim¬ination of formal workouts thisspring will probably not therefoi-e begreatly missed, in comparison withlast year at lea.st.According to the letter the squadWill “just have to wait until fallto develop our team work and pei’-haps extra hard work then and somebreaks will pull us through.”The change will mean little differ¬ence in the effectiveness of the Ma¬roons against their opponents, It isbut facing a condition which has ex¬isted already for several yeais. Predict Strong Pitching Stafffor '37 Maroon Basebaii Team Assemble Materialfor Second AnnualSharpshooters Meet Organizations Disagree OnSoftball Pitching; StaffChooses Slow Serving.With one of the strongest pitching | down the home plate position, withOffer Instructionin Social Dancing staffs ever to go to the rubber for !the Maroons, the University’s ball jteam should face one of the most |successful seasons in several yeai's. |Five of last year’s lettermen will re¬turn this year to form part of the ;starting lineups. ;Joe Mastrofsky, leading mounds-1men of last year, will be again fac- jing hitters with his fast ball and |cui’ve. Joe’s fastball has even more jspeed this year than last. The great-1est improvement to be seen in one ;player is found when tall lanky Paul jAmundsen, captain of this year’sbasketball team takes to the hill. Last Iyear Paul lacked control and could inot be depended upon in the pinches.As the result of a petition signed j However his arm has impi'oved to aby a group of interested students, anopportunity for an intermediate so¬cial dancing class has been offeredby the physical education department | batter,at Ida Noyes.If 30 students i*egister at IdaNoyes for the class by the end ofthe week, it will be held on Mon¬days only at 12:45 for a period offive weeks.Regardless of the decision con¬cerning this class a mixer will beheld every Friday at 12:45 for allstudents. It is not necessary to signup for the mixers.Social dancing is the most popu¬lar sport, judged by a nunxber ofthose who take part of any otferedby the University. great extent and now he has themuch needed control coupled withspeed that is needed to baffle theLawson to Hurl !Lefty Lawson, football letter win-:ner, shows pi'omise of turning into !starting pitcher. At the present,time he is spending his time betweex' ithe mound and the field where his iefforts at snagging flies hae been very ieffective. Roy Soderlind, who won !his letter last year in the outfield, hasbeen trying out his talents on the ^rubbei’. Coach Anderson hopes to ;use him as a relief pitcher and reg- ■ular outfielder. Reynolds shows:great proml.se.Captain Bob Shipway will hold Dean assisting him. The biggest gapleft from last year’s team is on firstbase, where Bill Harlow cavortedlast year. The likely candidates forthis position are Remy Meyer, sopho¬more star, and Bill Gillerlain, whothough a senior is out for baseballfor the fii’st time.Schuessler at the present time isthe leading candidate to hold downsecond base. Frenchy White, letter-men, from his work in practice ap¬pears to be one of the outstandingshortstops in the conference.Three Way FightThe third base position is at thepresent a three way fight betweenVaneck, Sivesind, and Klass. Allthree of these boys will probably seeplenty of action during the season.Coupled with the good materialthis year, there is an abundance ofpep shown in all practices. Weatherhas not allowed enough outdoor prac¬tice for the batting of the boys tocome up to perfection. Material for steel target backingand platforms for 31 firing pointshas arrived at the fieldhouse to her¬ald the approach of the UniversityRifle Club’s Second Annual Invi¬tational Match.For three days starting Fridaynearly 400 expert marksmen from allsections of the United States willcompote for gold, siler and bronzemedals. The shooting will be divid¬ed into seven matches at distances | yesterday,of 50 and 100 yards.Targets will be placed at the West!end of the fieldhouse, with the firingpoints strung in a line along the East;end. There will be 12 ranges of 50 [yards, and 19 of 100 yards, with six |short ranges flanking the long,j Official National Rifle Association i! targets will be used in all events. Itis estimated that 450 pounds of pa- iper will be sieved by over half a ton |of lead.All guns will be of .22 caliber. In iall matches except one telescopic j.sights may be used if the contestants :wishes. 'Nearly $750 will be expended for;the preparation and performance of |the Match, all of which will be ob- itained through the entry fees of the ;free of charge. Intramural student managers forSpring were announced yesterday byRichard Adair, student chairman ofthe I-M department. They are:Spenser Irons, softball; Wayne Shav¬er, tennis; Graham Fairbank, out¬door track; Ralph Leach, golf; andLester Cook, badminton.The appointments were made at ameeting of the Senior I-M managers,Adair, James Melville, HennanSchulz, and Stephen Barat, in Bart-A Story of One Who May Be HairlessFreshman Paul Hayward Tatge is afiaid he will lose a gooddeal of his blond haii\He finished his daily woi'kout in the Bai’tlett pool, and all wetwith watei'-in-the-eyes, grabbed a towel and jar of greasefrom the shelf in the Office. He rubbed himself dry, di-esst'd,and combed the greats into his hair to hold it down.Ho put the jar back on the shelf, and only then noticed thelabel.It was Kerolvsin Substitute: Excellent For Ringworm. The managei’s also discussed theresults of a referendum sent to fra¬ternities and other organizations lastquarter, and voted on the opinionsexpressed. The questionnaire wasanswered by several independent or¬ganizations and all but four fraterni¬ties.Split On PitchingOn the question of fast or slowpitching in the softball meet thisspring, the returns were exactlyevenly divided. The Intramural staff,forced to decide itself, selected slowpitching. Track relays held annual¬ly in November were voted down al¬most unanimously and will be aban¬doned next year. Reasons given werethe usual poor weather and the un¬desirability of holding three trackmeets a year.A majority of those answering theque.stionnaire were in favor of a bowl¬ing tournament. Therefore the firstone will be held next year. Littleinterest was shown in badmintonmeets but the one already scheduledfor this spring will be held anyway.The turnout will determine whetheror not they will be continued.As only a few desired a horseshoescontest it was officially discarded, butmay be run without points.1^IJoull quickly find outfor yoursef. .. that Chesterfieldsare milder ... that they have amore pleasing TASTE and AROMACopyright 1937, LiGCnT ^ MYtRb T03aCCO L1^1 ;