wife Batlp illanuinVol. 37. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937 Price Three CentsYW C A Holds Sell Six Tons of Books for Waste;Annual Dinner; Stack Shortage Necessitates MoveInstalls CabinetWood rich,ScheaghOfficers. Neff, VenderHead New Waste paper tycoon is just a siderole for Frederick McCluskey, incharg:e of the Harper stacks. Small,wizened, and a trifle hard of hear¬ing, McCluskey has ruled the slipchasers of the sticks for innumer¬able years. His waste paper prowesswas brought into evidence by theremoval of six tons of waste paperfrom the Goodspeed stacks last Sat¬urday.Six tons of paper is a lot of paper,12,000 pounds in fact. If one takesthe average weight of a book to beabout two pounds, it would be asmall library in itself. Much of thematerial was unbound however.The stacks were thrown open, andhusky waste-paper movers under Mc-By WILLIAM McNEILLOrganist PresentsRecital in (ChapelAt the Annual Friendship Dinnertomorrow evening the YWCA will in¬troduce its new fii*st cabinet. HelenWoodrich, the incoming Presidentwill act as chairman of this ’^oupcomposed of twenty Upperclassmen.Those who have accepted positionson the cabinet are: Audrey Neflf, thenew vice-president w’ho will be thechairman of the College cabinet,Clementine Vander Scheagh, the newtreasurer, and Betty Abney the newsecretary. Other members of thecabinet are Ada Swineford, Mary i ^* 4 * •Lou Price, Dorothy Eshbaugh, Fran-; ^aiHOllS AUStriailces Protheroe, Marjorie Kuh, Kath- jryn MacLennan, Betty Mitchell, Bar- ibara Boyd, I^aura Borgquist DorothyColeman, Frances Abney, BarbaraAllee, Kay Coolman, Wanda Odell, iF'llen Sager and Helen Thompson. |Other Appointments jOther appointments to the firstcabinet may be added later. Leaders !of the various interest groups will be Ichosen from among cabinet mem- ■bers. jThe members of the new College icabinet will be announced tomorrow !as all acceptances have not as yet'been received.Many prominent alumnae, mem-'bers of the Advisory Board, and the ;entire membership of the YWCA'have been invited to the dinner;which will be held in the Theater of jIda Noyes at 6. Assistant Dean of |Students, Leon P. Smith, will be the |principal speakers.Marie Wolf, the retiring Pre.sident,will introduce Helen Woodrich, thenew president, who will act as toast-1mistress.The tickets, which are 65 centsmay be purcha.sed and reserved inthe YWCA office on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes any time todayuntil the office closes at 4:30.After dinner coffee will be servedin the library. Specializing in Bach and his con¬temporaries, Susi Hock, Austrianborn wife of the English scientist.Sir James Jeans, will give an organrecital tonight at 8:15 in the Uni¬versity Chapel. Mi.ss Hock plays us¬ing the registration that would havebeen possible in the periods of thecomposers whose w’orks she inter¬prets.She is the first woman to give arecital in York Minister and King’sChapel in Cambridge and was alsochosen to play at the “ExpositionUniversalle” in Brussels and to givethe opening recital at the Handel Fes¬tival in Cambridge.Miss Hock has come to Americafrom Europe where she has scoredsuccessful performances in Austria,Belgium, England and France. Shehas been highly praised by a numberof foreign newspapers.Her program here will includecompositions by Walter, Lubeck,Buxtehude, Bach, David and Schmidt.Admission to the recital is withoutticket. The doors of the Chapel w’illbe open at 7:30. Cluskey’s eye spent the better partof a day loading a miscellany ofbooks and papers onto trucks. Asmall group of amazed studentsstood by, and some waxed indigrnantat the destruction of books of whichassuredly none of them had heard.At 80 cents per hundred pounds,the deal netted the University about$960. That is, the waste paper ofthe libraries in a single year is asvaluable as nine and two-thirds stu¬dents.The six tons were the cast-offsfrom 1,171,000 odd books of the Uni¬versity libraries over a period ofabout a year. Duplicates resultingfrom gifts, constitute the bulk of thisenormous cast-off, McCluskey ex¬plained, although the pressure of anever growing library on limited stackfacilities has forced the abandon¬ment of some little-used duplicateswhich w'ere originally purshased bythe University.“Periodically we have to clean outthe stacks of books and materialsuseless to us, and which no one elsewants,” he explained. Never beforehas so large a lot been disposed ofat once however. The suddenness ofthe (J^^cision to remodel Goodspeedas an Art Museum explains the sizeof the lot. The stacks had to becompletely cleaned out and after allthat the University could afford tokeep were removed, waste paperdealers bid on the residue.The problem of stack space haslong been a pressing one for thestacks, and according to McCluskey,that great ocean is now full. Therelentless pressure on space explainsthe ruthless discard of so manyduplicate books and papers. Senior Class Sponsors HugeAll-Campus Costume Dance,Carnival in Mandel Hall April^Student Partisan,’ Radical-LiberalPublication, Makes Initial Appearance“Student Partisan,” the new radi¬cal-liberal magazine will appear to¬day, selling for ten cents a copy.Mark Ashin, Paul Berg, and MackRosenthal are editing it, and VincentQuinn, Henry Reese, and AudreyEiChenbaum are contributing the artwork.With an obviously broad aim,that of representing the intellectualprogress of the University students,the “Partisan” contains material ofvaried and diverse character. Sev¬eral editorials cover the staff’s viewson the purpose of the magazine, onthe Spanish situation, the studentstrike, and on collective security.Natalio Pallares, a Mexican student,has contributed an article entitled,“Student Movement ‘a la Mexicana’ ”in answer to the one of the same titlewritten by Ithiel Pool in the Janu¬ary issue of “Soapbox,” SocialistjClub publication. Another analysis jof the “Spanish Storm” is contrib- ■uted by Sylvia Katz.In the direction of the finer arts, ithe magazine contains two short jstories, both with specific social im-1plications. “Creation and the Critic” jby Mack Rosenthal is a serious dis- I ^rvi. t>by John Dos Passos, “Theory andPractice of Socialism” by John Stra-chey, and “Dialetics” by T. A. Jack-son. A movie review of “Ecstasy” toend all movie reviews of “Ecstasy”is written by David Savler under thesignificant title “Pseudo Freud inCelluloid.” And, finally, a liberalsprinkling of poetry by Joel Kosmin,Harold Kaplan, and Walter Blaircompletes the artistic atmosphere ofof the magazine.I-F Council Meets;Discuss Constitutioncussions of the problems of contem¬porary art; and Robert Wolf’s article |is an equally serious discussion of imodern dance. There are three bookreviews, covering “The Big Money” An important meeting of the In¬terfraternity Council to explain fra¬ternity use of the Social SecurityAct and to discuss a proposed newconstitution will be held in the Rey¬nolds Club, room A, at 7:30 tonight.While the new constitution em¬bodies some changes, they are notconsidered radical. Chief changesare those making definite provisionor the present administration sys-m used by the I-F Council. The Plan Open AffairWill Dance in Mandel Cor¬ridor, Commons, Rey¬nolds Club.Mary Luckhardt Wins First PrizeWith Desiffns and Charcoal Dratviiif^ Meyer Levin Portrays Post WarGeneration in 'The Old Biineh’ present constitution contains no spe¬cific provision for the I-F Commit¬tee.Under the terms of the proposedconstitution, the president and sec¬retary of the Council will be appoint¬ed by Dean Smith upon recommend¬ation of the retiring Committee, in-, (jQg’tumes.Mary Luckhardt with three adver¬tising designs and a charcoal of a“Woman’s Head” as her contributionwon the first prize in the student artshow sponsored by the Ida NoyesCouncil which is now on exhibit in ! tersthe library. IWhen Luckhardt receives her tendollar Patrons’ prize at a tea in thelibrary this afternoon from 4 to 5:30,the second prize of five dollars givenby Wyvern will be awarded to MaryJane McAllister for her “Art Stu¬dent” and “Don’t Look Now, But.. .”and her wood carving “Dancer.”Third prize will go to Fuad Safarfor a collection of pottery.Honorable mention goes to Mar¬garet Conger, Birgit Hamilton, RuthHepburn, Paul Parker, M. PearlPorterfield, and Charles Peter Wis-otsky.Oil paintings, wood carvings, pot¬tery, charcoal sketches, temperas,and even “Etudes” in photographywere entered in the show.The judges were Franklin P. John¬son, assistant professor of Art, Mrs.Kathryn Lee, a member of the University High School faculty, and U1 rich A. Middledorf, assistant profes¬sor of Art.Mrs. F. C. Hibbard’s art class con¬tributes most of the wood carvings.The show was open to any studentwho had been in residence four quar-Chemist Speaks onMedical ProgressUnder the auspices of the CarlSchurz Memorial Foundation, Dr.Arthur H. Binz, noted German chem¬ist, will lecture at 4:30 today in theSocial Science assembly room on“Chemical Progress in Medical Ap¬plication.” Martin E. Hamke, asso¬ciate professor of Bio-chemistry, willintroduce the speaker.Former member of the faculties ofthe University of Bonn and the Prin¬cipal School of Agriculture, now apart of the University of Berlin, aswell as an industrial chemist. Dr.Bonn lived for many years in Eng¬land. His lecture today will be illus¬trated by lantern slides. A story of theBunch,” Meyer Levin’s 987-pagenovel of the decade from 1924 to1934, is the stor>' of a group ofyoung Jewish men and women fromthe West side of Chicago. The au¬thor has attempted to portray theirliv'cs from the time of their grad¬uation from high school until theyare firmly set in their careers. Hetakes them their years in collegeand the early periods oflife.But the book is more than thestory of one group; it is the storyof the America of the period. Thecharacters, although Jewish, typifyall of their generation. Their modes,attitudes, and ideals are not thoseof any special group but rather ofany group in America.Several of the characters attendBy EDWARD STERNtimes, “The Old the University, others attend theUniversity of Illinois, and one at¬tends Northwestern medical school;but all react the same way to theiruniversity environment. Their view¬point had been formed by their earlyenvironment and college life doeschange it. They learn the skillswhich college has to offer; that is,they learn how to be doctors and law¬yers; but they do not change theirmarried | outlook toward life because of theirexperiences while in college. This(Continued on page 3) stead of upon vote of the new Coun¬cil as at present. It is believed that |this change will reduce the amountof politics now involved in the choos- jing of these officers. jTh'e fraternities will also be asked 'to elect two representatives to theCouncil; a senior, preferably thehead of the house, and an activejunior. In this way it is hoped tomake the Council a more permanent,and hence a more effective, organ¬ization. Highlight of the Spring Social sea¬son is the Costume-Carnival Ball,given under the sponsorship of theSenior class. Choosing Saturday,April 24 as the carnival date, theSenior council has announced thatthe affair is open to the whole cam¬pus and for University Alumni yes¬terday.Designed to take the place of theMilitary Ball, annual Spring dance,the carnival will be an informalround of games, dancing, pop corneating and pop drinking. The affairwill be held in the Mandel corridor,Reynolds Club, and Hutchinson Com¬mons, where the University studentswill dance, for the first time since1911. The Mandel corridor will belined with carnival like concessionstands, including such features as ashooting gallery, and games of skillstands. The booths will be run byseniors from various campus organ¬izations.Costume PrizesAlthough the motif for the ballhas not yet been announced, every¬one is expected to wear both cos¬tumes and masks. In true Cinderellafashion, the masks will not be sheduntil midnight thus lending atmo¬sphere to the Carnival scene. Prizeswill be given for the most originalThis will be in strikingCommunists Replyto Socialists’ ViewNeed Musicians for‘Green Grow Lilacs’As “Green Grows the Lilacs” is amusical as well as a dramatic px’o-duction, students with musical abilityas well as dramatic talent arc beingsought to assist in the Dramatic As¬sociation production this season.Mack Evans is directing about 35'singers who are to assist in the play,and is looking for banjo and guitarplayers who might lend some of thetraditional western atmosphere tothe production. Any one interestedin playing either instrument in thisnative drama should see Mack Evansat once. In an answer to the viewpoint ofthe Socialist Club on the recent Mos¬cow trials, the Communist club an¬swers “Sure, It’s True What TheySay About Trotsky!” In a meetingtoday in Law North at 3:30, MorrisChilds, State Secretary of the Com¬munist Party of Illinois, will be thespeaker on “Trotskyism—AgainstWorld Peace.”When Max Schachtman present¬ed the Socialist interpretation of thetrials, one of his leads was “Is ItTrue What They Say About Trot¬sky?” Childs will answer in the af¬firmative bringing in the Commun¬ist accusation ranging from that ofthe destruction of the American So¬cialist Party to the selling out of theSoviet Union to Germany and Japanby the Trotskyitea. Band Offers FreeConcert in MandelSunday AfternoonPresenting its first concert inMandel Hall, the University of Chi¬cago Band will appear before stu- (dents and friends of the University jon Sunday at 4, according to an an-1nouncement by Harold Bachman, |conductor. jA wide variety of selections includ- iing the choral melody, “Come SweetDeath,” by Bach, marches by Hal-vorsen and Christiansen and the tonepoem, “Mannin Veen,” by Haydn IWood will be played. Verdi, Sullivan, iDvorak, Delibes and Bizet are other jcomposers to be featured.The Annual Spring Concert, whichis the crowning event of the year,was formerly held in the ReynoldsClub but is now being transferredto Mandel Hall in an effort to assuresuccess for the University Band.Admission to the concert is free. contrast to the Military Ball, alwaysformal, which has been replaced bythe campus carnival because of therecent transfer of the R.O.T.C. unitfrom campus.Admission charge will be less thanis customary for the principle cam¬pus social affairs. Although the or¬chestra has not been chosen, it willbe a “name” band. The date of thecarnival promises to be convenientfor all students, coming well beforeeither the comprehensive or quarter¬ly examinations.Bookstore VeteranDies UnexpectedlyAlvert Ibsen, for 20 years the“man behind the counter” in thetextbook sections of the Universitybookstoi'e, dropped dead Thursdayevening, supposedly on his way tosee a doctor.Coming to the University store in1917 from A. C. McClurg and Com¬pany, It^en was a valuable aid tothe Romance Language departmentwith his knowledge of six foreignlanguages.Ibsen was born in Copenhagen,Denmark in 1879, and received hiseducation at a Gymnasium in thatcountry. In the 1900’s, he began hiswork with the McClurg book com¬pany, where he made the acquaint¬ances of many outstanding person¬ages in the literary world, amongthem Booth Tarkington, George Ade,and Eugene Field.Ibsen is survived by his wife andson, both living in Allegan, Michigan.Because Goodspeed Hall is being remodeled from top to bottom foruse of the Art Department, and because there is no more stack store¬house space in all the University, six tons of duplicate books and maga¬zines were sold for paper Friday, Formerly residing on the shelvesI rL in Goodspeed basement, these volumes brought $960 from the junkman,The elderly gentleman is Frederick McCluskey, who, molelike, hasclimbed from the dark depths of the stacks where he has worked for18 years as Manager into the light of day to explain the situation to aI Maroon reporter. Chocking the wheel are two well-bound volumes ofthe NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERIES. Standing among the booksis a laborer, who, reading the weighty titles, spat and exclaimed**Eddicashun. Jee^!"Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937iatly jiaraanFOUNDED IN 1001Member Associated 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 aventie. Tele¬phones ; Locsil 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anysutements 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 appearirg in this paper. Subscription rates;$2.75 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.*-,-nESENTED FOR NATIONAU ADVERTtSINO DYNalional Adverlising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. New York. N.Y.Chicago . Boston . San FranciscoL.OS ANGELES . Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJUUAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managinff EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising' ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsWilliam McNeillBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergusonJudith Graham.4imee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLa Verne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas ’•’■'reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor; Harris BeckAssistant Editor; Paul FergusonCopy Reader; William GrodyTuesday, April 6, 1937Compulsory Physical ElducationThe question of whether the typical highschool student of from 1 4 to 16 years of age ismature enough to be safely exposed to the re¬latively uncontrolled atmosphere of the colleg¬iate milieu is admittedly a difficult one. Yetjust such a tough nut to crack is the problemnow facing the powers that be in the Univer¬sity, in their efforts to draw up a sound andworkable program for the Four-Year College.While many details of the proposed plans re¬main to be worked out while the Universityis not yet officially committed to the newscheme of things, the general conclusion seemsto have been reached that the student who en¬ters the College at the end of his second year inhigh school possesses the intellectual maturitynecessary to do work on the collegiate level,but has not the physical and social maturitywhich would permit the school to accord himthe degree of freedom to which University stu¬dents are accustomed.Accordingly, we can expect to see, as a partof the Four-Year College program, some revi¬sion in the University’s social regulations affect¬ing College students and some change in thepolicy regarding physical education. It is on thislatter point especially that the University’s atti¬tude is likely to be most radically altered. And,no doubt, there will be many ardent devoteesof the New Plan to whom any change in thepresent policy regarding physical education asa purely voluntary activity of the student, withno requirements of that nature for graduation,will appear as a step backwards.If we are to accept the premise that the en¬tering student is not physically mature enoughto be permitted to engage in physical trainingonly if and when he chooses, then we mustfavor the adoption of some form of regulation.A complete return to the old plan of compul¬sory physical education, with a required num¬ber of hours devoted to it each quarter, is, ofcourse, possible, but extremely unlikely. Muchmore plausible would be a system establishingcertain standards of performance, varying ac¬cording to the innate physical ability of the in¬dividual student, which must be attained be¬fore the student would be exempted from phy¬sical training courses. This would be more inline with the fundamental New Plan policy ofbasing credit for intellectual endeavor on thestudent’s performance on comprehensive ex¬aminations.A basic feature of any system of regulationthat might be adopted would necessarily in-volve making the fulfillment oK reqiiir«»m<»nts concerning physical education a prerequisitefor graduation. It is precisely at this point thatany attempt to reintroduce compulsory physi¬cal education is almost certain to hit a snag.For it is extremely doubtful whether the Uni¬versity, if a case were ever brought to the test,would refuse to grant a degree to any studentmerely because he failed or refused to fulfillcertain physical training requirements. Weshould certainly oppose such an attitude on thepart of University authorities. Yet, unless itembodies that feature and that attitude, nosystem of regulation seemingly can be enforce-ed.But, after all, the problem itself disappearsif we can only see fit to reject the original pre¬mise. Is the University responsible for thephysical development of its younger studentsto the extent that it must strictly regulate theircourse of training in the matter? A highly de¬batable point, even among authorities, andone on which the comparable policies of allpublic and private high schools are not uni¬form. For many of these secondary institu¬tions, while insisting on some physical educa¬tion requirements for graduation, specify onlyone or two credits as necessary, which the stu¬dent can and, as a rule, does dispose of duringhis first year in high school.First, then, because it would involve seri¬ous practical difficulties of enforcement, andsecond, because it does not seem to be vitallynecessary, we do not favor any change in theUniversity s present policy concerning physicaleducation.—J. A. K.The Travelling BazaarHIDDEN MUNITIONSSome Chi Psis were prowling around in the atticof the “lodge” yesterday when they found a perfect¬ly good hand grenade, pin still unpulled. But beforethe bolder ones had decided which University build¬ing to blow up some timid soul had called the police.Pfanstiehl tried to make the copper believe the thingwasn’t loaded, but the arm of the law insisted onhurling the death dealer into the lake.And we always thought the Beta house was theseat of the coming revolution.♦ ♦ ♦FARM BOY MAKES GOODOne of the unsung heroes of the campus is DavidThroop Vaughan of Homewood. Not unrelated toVaughan seeds, Throop has never received campusnotoriety, not being the sort of Alpha Delt \yho pro¬jects himself into the society colms or athletic totals.Around the house he has always been “good oldTrooper,” known for his willingness to argue anyquestion. And especially fpr the persistence withwhich he has upheld Henry Ford’s automobilesagainst Phil Clark’s Chevrolets at every A. D. lunchsince ’34 (rushing excepted.)But last Friday Throop finally had his day. Hewas entered in the egg rolling contest run at theApril Fools’ party. Running against him were suchcampus stalwarts as Ham Meigs. But when theother boys were confronted with the enormous taskof nosing an egg some forty feet along the floorthey got stage fright and tucked their tails betweentheir legs—so to speak. But with a tremendouseffort Throop shoved his little spheroid across the fin¬ish line in record time to bring home the bacon—plus the egg—for A. D. Phi.Of course after this demonstration of skill thereremained no alternative choice for the big honor ofthe day. Throop was crowned April Fool.Without a date.iit ■I' ♦TAILS WANTEDA guy by the name of Wetnzeldaum called theMaroon office yesterday afternoon looking for theUniversity’s e.scort bureau. He wanted to arrangea date for a “nice, attractive” girl for Saturdayevening, to a .supper party (full dress) starting at10:30. “He must be between 26-30, and about sixfeet tall—oh 5’ 11” will do.” And “presentable.”The Maroon staffs smoothies were occupied, so weturned over the case to Duncan Holaday’s famed escortbureau (Call Hyde Park 8885.) We didn’t find outjust which one of Duncan’s 30 special super¬smoothies was to do the trick, but Duncan gave usthe latet dope on the business.The bureau topped publicizing some time ago, butthey still average two or three calls a week, withmaybe a half dozen ort a good week-end. Some timeago Ted Peckham, who started the racket originallyin New York, opened up a Chicago branch, but Dun¬can says the added publicity did the local boys moregood than harm.But we gathered that the Holaday gang has got¬ten tired of the business and will gladly let it sluffoff despite Duncan’s statement that “it’s a very in¬teresting business—a you can well imagine.”* ♦ *SERIOUSLYMr. Ibsen of the Bookstore has gone. Despite hissauciness we shall miss him. The Bookstore’s man¬ager, Fred Tracht, says “He was a very capable and1 conscientious employee—scrupulously honest. Hisdeatli is a dlstldcl loss to the University.” Rashevsky Reviews Ejforts toFormulate Laws of PsychologyEncouraging start toward themathematical expression of the lawsof mental processes has been achiev¬ed, Dr. Nicolas Rashevsky, AssistantProfessor of Mathematical Biophys¬ics, said Saturday night at the dinnermeeting of the Psychometric Societyat the University. Professor Rash¬evsky spoke on “Physico-Mathemati-cal Methods in Psychology,” review¬ing his unique efforts to formulatephysical-mathematic laws for psy¬chological phenomena.Mathematical methods suggest anexplanation for the processes involv¬ed in visual perception, such as dis¬tinguishing the difference betweenobjects of the same kind. His for¬mulae, for example, give a satisfac¬tory statement of the different neu¬ral processes involved in recognitionof a geometric figures, such as a.square, regardless of its color, posi¬tion, or size.Dr. Rashevsky also has developedmathematical formulae expressingthe time necessary to recognize dif¬ferences in size of similar objects,and demonstrating why recognitionof a very small difference requiresa longer time than does recognitionof a large difference.He also has developed mathemati¬cal statements of the number oftrials or repetitions required to learnto abstain from an unpleasant act.His formulae express the number ofrepetitions required in terms of thedisagreeableness of the act.A child burned by a flame willlearn by very few trials not to puthis fingers in the flame; for an actwith less painful consequences he willrequire more repetitions. Dr. Rash-evsky’s formulae explain mathemat¬ically why less unpleasant actions re¬quire moi-e repetition to eliminate.The longer an unpleasant or er¬roneous action requires in the doing,the more repetition it requires tolearn not to do. Thus, a rat in mazemay require only a few repetitionsto learn that a short passage is ablind one, but will require many morerepetitions to learn that a long pas¬sage has a closed end. The basis ofthis difference in learning may bemathematically expressed.Mathematical study of the processinvolved in solving rationally a prob¬lem indicates, Dr. Rashevsky believes,that people as a whole can be dividedinto two groups. One gp’oup cannever solve rationally a problem be¬yond a certain definite complexity;others potentially can solve any prob¬lem, but the more complex the prob¬lem the longer the time required, andindividuals will differ as to the timerequired.The mathematical expression ofthis difference has not as yet evenhinted that tests can be applied to in¬dividuals to determine the limits ofan individual’s rational capacity. Dr.Rashevsky emphasized. Further ex-tention of the work may eventuallypoint the way to developing meansfor such measurements. The mathe¬matical formulae involved in thisstatement of capacity suggest someexperiments which may confirm orinvalidate his conclusions as to ra¬tional capacity, he said.Dr. Rashevsky’s studies involve insome cases postulates based on physi¬cal evidence derived from experi¬mental data; others involve postul¬ ates rationally assumed but not bas¬ed on experimentally developedfacts. His work on rational capacity,for example, involves assumptions ofthe interactions of neurons, or nervecells.The formulae at which he has ar¬rived for the explanation of physical-psychological action are not to beregarded as definitely established, Dr.Rashevsky said. It may be, he ex¬plained, that another set of posulateswill give as good or better an explan¬ation as the postulates with which hehas worked, but his results so far heregards as encouraging indicationsof the possibility of arriving at math¬ematical statements of psychologicalaction.Avukah SponsorsThird Contest forWork in PalestineAvukah. American Student ZionistFederation, announces the opening ofthe competition for its third annualPalestine Work fellowships. The con¬test, which closes April 30, offers ayear’s stay in Palestine, chiefly inthe collective settlements to the prizewinners. The Fellows arc given theopportunity of observing at firsthand the new developments in Pales¬tine, tho workings of Histadrut (theGeneral Federation of La'oor) theArab-Jewish Situation, and the lifein the collectives.The following leading professorsare on the Advisory (Committee forthe Fellowships: Sale W. Baron, ofColumbia, Albert Einstein, Institutefor Advanced Study, F’clix Frank¬furter, Harvard, Isaac Husik, Penn¬sylvania, Kurt Lewin, Iowa, EdwardC. Lindeman, New York School ofSocial Work, Selig Perlman, Wiscon¬sin, Edward Sapir, Yale, H. A. Wolf-son, Harvard, W. H. Worrell, Mich-igan.66 BAFFLES insideFILTER-COOL SMOKEMEDICOriLTlR PIFIAur^ytict,.Jor voiut SOMITNINt WONBliraiMIS ON INSIN✓ Thu •imple appMr*ing vet emagingabiwroent filter in*vention with Cello¬phane exterior andcooling mesh screeninterior keeps miceaand flakesjn Filterand out of mouth.Preventa tonguebile, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentexpectoration.No breakingin. Improveathe taste andaromaofanytobacco.• OltO ClfiMITTI AMO CICAI MOtOOttBAFFLES BREAK UPSMOKE STREAM - •FILTER REALLY FILTERS Today on theQuadranglesLECTURESPublic Lecture: “Schools of His¬tory.” Associate Professor Scott, So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.Public Lecture: “Chemical Prog¬ress in Medical Application” (illus¬trated). Arthur H. Binz, Professor,School of Agriculture, of the Univer¬sity of Berlin, Social Science 122 at4:30.Public Lecture: (downtown).“American Drama Today. A Quarter-Century of Drama.” Associate Pro¬fessor Millett. Art Institute at 6:45,“Trotakyiam—A gainst WorldPeace.” Morris Childs, State Secre¬tary of Communist Party of Illinois.Law North at 3:30 (auspices of theCommunist Club).MUSICAL PROGRAMSOrgan Recital. Susi Hock ( I^adyJames Jeans) of Vienna and London.University Chapel at 8:15.Phonograph Concert: Concerto AQuatre (Vivaldi): Pro Arte StringQuartet; Quartet in A Minor (Schu¬bert): Edwin Fischer and the Lon¬don Philharmonic Orchestra. SocialScience .Assembly Hall from 12:30 to1:15.3 Monfhs* ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notea at callage orfor spare-time or full time pooitions.Claaaeo start the first of Janaary,April, Jaly. and October.Call, write, or telephoneState ISSt for complete facte.TAKl VEMMI SAL,To A SHlowThere are lota of pleasamtthings you can do with themoney you*il save by eat-ing at Younker’s regularly.ComphH Ufoefcooii 35*^51 E. Chicago Avc.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.901 Daria Street, EvanatonBOUGHT BY MANYREAD BY ALL\The CAP Gr GOWN is not meant merely to be read and put aside. It is arecord for all time, a record in which the memories of your college years arekept bright and fresh. Why not have your own copy? With its modernarrangement and handsome binding, it wil be a valuable addition to yourlibrary. SUBSCRIBE FOR YOURS TODAY. $3.50The 1937 Cap & GownOffice in Lexington HallTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1937 Page ThreePress Publishes ^RediscoveringIllinois’ by Cole and DeuelAnthropologists Tell of! Merrill Annniinee<sUncovering Pre-History T"*^*^™* Announcesof State. I Opening of AnnualIllinois may not be the cradle of | RhodcS CompCtitioncivilization but the story of man in j *the state can be traced at least 2,000 j Robert V. Merrill, assistant pro¬years, Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, chair-1 fessor of French, has announced theman of the department of Anthro- j 1938 Rhodes Scholarship competitionpology, the University of Chicago, | which is open to all undergraduateand Dr. Thorn Deuel, research assist- i men who have finished their secondant, demonstrate in “RediscoveringIllinois,” a book published today bythe University of Chicago Press.Since 1925 student anthropologistsof the University have been givenpractical training in archaeologicalmethod^ by engaging in the most year at the time of application.Awarded on the basis of literaryand scholastic ability and attain¬ments, as well as character and inter¬est in extra-curricular activities, thescholarship places no restrictions onthe course of study to be followed bycomprehensive survey of Indian cul-1 the student at the University of Ox-ture ever made in the Middle-West, j ford. Financial need does not con-While more ambitious expeditions stitute a special claim for considera-have been working in such rich fields 1 tion.as the Near East and Yucatan, theChicago anthropologists have Ijeenuncovering the pre-history of thestate. On recommendation of the Univer¬sity, prospective candidates may ap¬ply in the state in which they resideor in w'hich they have received atAbout the time of Christ, or per-1 least two years of their education,haps even earlier, their findings | Two candidates will be nominated byshow, Illinois was inhabited by a j each state committee to appear beforelong-headed race, displaying Eski-1 the district committee,moid characteristics, closely related; In the past three competitions, Uni¬te the older types of man found in i versity students have received Rhodesthe .southwestern United States. The i Scholarships. Norman Davidson, whoexact time of burial of these “Black* will begin his studies at Oxford inSand” men, found near Liverpool, October of this year, Robert EbertIllinois, is expected to be determined and Charles Bane represent the Uni¬soon by “tree-ring” dating methods, j versity at Oxford.Later than the “Black Sand” men !five cultures of true Indians havebeen identified by the scientiife work ,of the expeditions, the book reports, iThe careful exploration has removed ithe story of the Mound Builders from ■ Club Women Select Round TableAs Leading Educational ProgramAcclaimed last week as one of thesix best radio programs of the yearby vote of 10,000,000 American clubwomen affiliated with the Women’sNational Radio Committee, the Uni¬versity Round Table broadcast is theonly Chicago radio program to gainsuch distinction. Presentation of thesheepskin award will be made by thegroup to the University in the nearfuture.The program, which is presentedeach Sunday morning from 11:30 to12 over WMAQ and the NBC RedNetwork, received first place in theeducational program division. Sec¬ond place was awarded to America’sTown Meeting of the Air.The selection of the Round Tablebroadcast is a signal honor inasmuchas the talent for the most part con¬sists of members of the Universityfaculty who discuss problems of con¬temporary society without script and with little rehearsal beforehand. Thesecond-place selection, America’sTown Meeting of the Air, is a care¬fully planned program, put on at con¬siderable expense, and featuringmany internationally known author¬ities.Originating in the Mitchell Towerstudios, the Round Table is said to befollowed with considerable interestby legislators and administrators inWashington. The series consists ofinformal discussions of current prob¬lems in almost every field of humanactivity, although political, social, andeconomic subjects are the most fre¬quent topics.The problems are always discussedby three persons, usually two facultymembers who are experts in the fieldunder consideration and one profes¬sor who takes the part of the intelli-sionally one or two of the partici¬pants are selected from outside ofthe University.Harold Gosnell T akes Leave of Absenceto Work on National Resources Board Peace Strike Committee to ElectChairman, to Formulate ProgramLevin(Continued from page 1)the realm of mystery, exploding themyth of a “vanished race,” by demon¬strating that Indians built themounds. fact seems to be remarkable whenlooked at by a student now in col¬lege for he believes he is being pro¬foundly changed by what is going onJ r Ill- ' «bout him, by contact with greathi«fnrv hn K A ^y development of hishistory has been destroyed by indis-, intellectual faculties.criminate digging of “pot hunters” and , i,, fact we were struck by this ideaandals. Dr. Coles ^ok emphasiz.es. | ^nd we sought out the author to findif we had gathered a correct im-n ore thJ if f f \ ; pre.s.sion. He described briefly, theZtl ^ IK T • University of his day-for he attend-ooUd, without yielding any informa-' ed Chicago—some ten years ago—non about early man in the state, i ,vhen he was forced to take num-( mos 0 the mound.s in Fulton ; orous courses which could not pos-County, on which the is largely | sibly be of use in later life becausease , weie also ruined. : be did not know what he wanted andImportant mound.s left intact on had no means of finding out. Claim-the estates of Chetser Whitnah and ing that he was only slightly ac-the late Joy Morton in Fulton County ! quainted with the details of thewere among tho.se made available to j “new” plan, he went on to state thatthe Chicago excavators for their sci-1 he believed that many of the diffi-entific digging. In contrast to the culties he had found were alleviatedleckles.s tactics of the pot-hunters, i by a .sy.stem of surveys whereby eachthe Chicago workers carefully map-: student w'as given an opportunity toped and charted the mounds they find out for what field he was suited.ofHuied, cutting the soil away in thin ; He insisted, however, that our view-slices, and recording the exact posi-1 point was purely subjective, that tention of every object found so that 1 years from now we might find thattheir^ relationship could be deter-1 college had actually changed our Announcement of a leave of ab¬sence granted to Harold F. Gosnell,associate professor of Political Sci¬ence, was made yesterday by the de¬partment of Political Science alongwith several other changes in the fac¬ulty. Professor Gosnell left yester¬day for Wa.shington, where he willwork on the National Resources1 Board. He is scheduled to returnj sometime next year.Visiting professors for this quarterj are John Merriman Gaus, a memberi of the department of Political Sci¬ence at the University of Wiscon-' sin, and Pittman B. Potter of the In-1 stitute Universitaire de Hautesj Etudes Internationales of Geneva.I Profe.ssor Gaus is giving courses onj Friday and Saturday in “Compara-I tive Public Administration.”I Professor Potter, a noted author-j ity and author on international af-j fairs, is exchanging with Quincyj Wright, profe.ssor of InternationalI Law, who left recently to give acourse in International Organizationat the Geneva institute of higherstudies.Harold D. La.sswell, as.sociate pro¬fessor of Political Science, will begiven leave of absence during thesummer and autumn quarters. Theleaves of absence are granted in ac¬cordance with the policy of depart¬ment members being in residence forsix quarters out of two years.Walter H. C. Laves is giving thecourses left vacant by the resigna¬ tion of former Associate ProfessorFrederick L. Schuman. ProfessorLaves'has his Ph.D. from the Univer¬sity and formerly taught at Hamil¬ton College.The return to residence of JacobViner, professor of Economics, wasannounced by the department of Eco¬nomics. Profe.ssor Viner has beenteaching during the past quarter atLeland Stanford University.-Boulton Leaves toStudy Tribal Music Delegates to the peace strike com¬mittee will elect a chairman and voteon matters of policy and the strikeprogram at a meeting tomorrow at3:30 in Classics 13. Although onlyone delegate from every organizationoffiliated will be allowed to vote, allstudents may particiate in the discus¬sion and work on the sub-committees.The strike, which will be held at 11on Thursday, April 22 on campusesall over the country, was called forthe University by the all-campuspeace conference. At the resolutions jsession of the conference, the strike jwas called by a unanimous vote of |both the resolutions committee and jthe entire conference body.Tentative plans for the program,which will be brought up at the meet¬ing before being submitted to theoffice, include a parade before thestrike meeting. The parade will beorganized in the circle, will marcharound the campus and end in Hut¬chinson Court. If possible, thei'e willbe a band made up of members ofthe University band.Six speakers have been suggested,two student speakers from the Amer¬ican Student Union and the per*-manent Peace Council, and speakers on the pacifist, conservative. Com¬munist, and Socialist points of view,who may or may not be students.Since the conference voted to havethe administration of the OxfordOath for all those who wished to takeit, this will also be part of the pro¬gram for the meeting.At the last meeting of the strikecommittee, it was decided that theremust be a unanimous vote on all mat¬ters of policy, and all decisions con¬cerning posters and slogans to eli¬minate controversy at the strike.minedThe five cultures above the “BlackSand man, as they emerge fromthe surveys, are: Red Ocher, CentralHasin, Hopewellian, Middle .Mis.si.s-sippi, and Maples Mills. Some areknown by only one or two sites oflestricted character but others arerepresented by extensive village andcamp sites and burial grounds. ideas very little.In another phase of the book. Le¬vin describes the attempts of hischaracters to find themselves, to dis¬cover their places in the life aboutthem. Several travel to Europe. InParis Alvin Fox under the influenceof a Russian artist, a member of agroup of super-intellectuals. Thisartist has been converted to Cath- Aided by a Carnegie Corporationgrant, Mrs. Laura C. Boulton, re¬search assistant of the departmentof Anthropology of the Universityof Chicago will leave shortly for theSorbonne to transcribe and analyzethe complex harmonies of Africantribal music which she has made onfour expeditions.Mrs. Boulton recently returnedfrom the West Indies, where she re¬corded the music of the natives inthe smaller islands. Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E..63rd St.TodayWilliam Powell“AFTER THE THIN MAN” STUDENTS!!SAVE Vi OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried readyto use at only12c PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, at10c EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeThe Black Sand” men possessed ^ olicism from Judaism because he hascoarse stone implements and al.so had * found in the former religion conrudimentary pottery. The Red Ocherpoople had beautiful stonework andused copper, but their pottery wasof a crude type. Long lance or pro¬jectile points indicate hunting, but noarrow heads, indicating use of a bow,nave been found.later cultures, particularlythe Middle Mississippi pattern, con¬querable evidence was uncovered.Ihen the Indians lived in villages,building rectangular hou.ses set inoowl-.shaped depressions. They pos¬sessed the bow and arrow; used stonecutting tools;shells as hoes; bone for fishhooks,awl.s, and pins. Crete symbols of a philosophy under¬lying all religion.To this group of super-intellec¬tuals, the works of St. ThomasAquinas represented a synthesis ofwhat they wanted to believe. Astriking comparison may be made be¬tween this and the present campusdilemma where St. Thomas Aquinasis being looked to as authority forthe views of one group. To Discuss Christin Mass Meetingat Mandel TonightAn Inter-Campus Mass Meeting todiscuss, “Is Christ the Answer?” willbe held tonight at 8 in Mandel Hallunder the sponsorship of the Chris¬tian Fellowship. An intercollegiateteam of students from four collegesand universities will speak.Among the schools to be represent¬ed by student speakers are North¬western, Illinois Medical College,and Central Y.M.C.A. College.Speaking on behalf of the Universityin the symposium will be MildredReeby and Henry Kellogg.In addition to the speeches, theWheaton College Glee Club, underthe direction of H. William Nordin,which is beginning its national con¬cert tour, will furnish the musicalportion of the program. THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDBNT8 AND GRADUATI*A thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, A.ptil 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employ d.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.I.Regular Courses, open to High School GraJ-states only, may be started any Monday, Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to tnesi.HAS.AMchlgan Av«.,Chicago,Randolph 434JTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Corner Stonjr leland COME IN AND SEE THENEW BOOKS!—SUGGESTIONS—Rediscovering Illinois — Fay Cooper &Thorne Deuel $2.00Safe Driving—Hamilton & Thurstone $1.00The Old Bunch—Meyer Levin $3.00Away From It All—Cedric Belfrage $3.00Outline of Science, 1 Vol. Edi.—/. ArthurThomson $3.95Social Work Year Book 1937 $4.00How to Travel Without Being Rich—Wm, M, Strong $1.50Newman Travel Series—-Seei/ifli Paris, Lon-don, France, England & Scotland, GermanyItaly, Russia $1.98Woodworth^s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open Eveningsdrexel THEATRE858 E. 63rdTues., Wed., Thurs.“GIRL FROM PARIS”“BREEZING HOME”Frolic Theatre55th fir ELLIS AVE.Today‘AFTER THE THIN MAN’“GENERAL SPANKY” Is he going to make merry in theReynolds club the 24th?COSTUME CARNIVAL AND BALLSponsored by the Senior ClassREYNOLDS CLUB, APRIL 24Page Four354 Sharpshooters Participatein Two-Day Invitational MeetWheaton Takes CollegiateTitle; East Alton WinsTeam Match.A total of 354 shooters, including12 of the leading shooters in thecounty, fired in the Second Annual Baseball SquadOpens Season atWheaton TomorrowUniversity Rifle and Pistol Club In¬vitational Meet. The first shot vv’asfired Friday evening at 7:30 and thelast relay left the firing line at 10Sunday night. During that time80,00 rounds of ammunition werefired at 450 pounds of targets.Bill Schweitzer ranked the nation’snumber 1 shooter didn’t win a singlemedal. He finished sixth in theGrand Aggregate Trophy event,which was won by Bill Woodring witha score of 1,199 from a possible1,200. Of Woodring’s 120 shots, 97were bullsyes, 22,w’ere tens, and onewas a nine. He was first in the OpenDewar Course match, shooting a per¬fect 400, and scoring 36 bulleyesfrom 40 shots. This sgore tied theworld record for this course of fire.Pierce Realizes AmbitionGene Pierce, Hyde Park YMCAand Blackhawk Rifle -club member,finished second in this event, scor¬ing a perfect 400, with 26 bulleyes.He realizes a lifetime ambition byfiring a ten-shot possible score of 100and making all ten shots hit thebullseye, or X ring. jIn the 40-shot, any sights match jat 100 yards, E. L. Lord of the Aus- jtin Rifle club, made a perfect score jand 33 “X’s.” Bill Woodring finishedsecond, having a perfect score butonly 30 bulleyes. A. L. Darkow andV. Z. Canfield won the two-man teamchampionship with 798, 59 bulleyesscore. The 100-Yard Iron Sightsmatch w'as won by V. F. Tiefenbrunn,shooting 400 with 31 bulleyes.East Alton Is Team ChampionEast Alton, Illinois, sent the teamthat won the four-man team match !with 1,593 from a possible 1,600. Be¬tween the four of them. Woodring,Edtv'ards Brown, Tiefenbrunn, andEarl Mercier, they averaged slightlyover 398, The Zeppelin Rifle clubof Akron, Ohio won second placewith 1,587, and the Blackhawk teamfrom Chicago captured third place,shooting a score of 1,585.Lois Reiser, Wheaton college coed,beat out the men in the Intercollegi¬ate competition. She had a score of390 with 11 bullseyes. This scorealso won her the medal awarded tothe best woman shooter in the match.R. C. Wheeler, Ohio State, placedsecond, with 390 and 14 “X’s.” His100 yard score wasn’t as good asMiss Reiser’s, so she was awardedthe title. Third place went to FrankMcGuidwin, Wheaton college, with389.Wheaton College won the matchfor college teams with a score of1,542 out of a possible 1,600. TheU, of C. was second with 1,519. iatl0lilar00nSPORTSTUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937With bad weather allowing lessthan a w'eek’s outdoor practice, theMaroon baseball team will open itsbrief season tomorrow with a game jwith Wheaton at the western sub¬urb, returning for home games withArmour Tech Saturday and Monday,Relegated th^ last few weeks tothe Field House by spring rains, theMaroon team will get its first out¬door test against the Wheaton nine.Coach Ryle Anderson plans to takethe full squad along and to try outtwo of his new pitching recruits.Bob Reynolds and Haiwey Lawson.Strong Pitching LineCoach Anderson, fortified with astrong pitching crew and a numberof varsity lettermen, expects thisyear’s club to be an important con¬tender in the Big Ten race. The teamfinished sixth in last year’s confer¬ence race, winning six games and los¬ing four.A strong-hitting aggregation willface Wheaton as all returning letter-men batted over the .300 mark in theBig Ten circuit. Roy Soderlind, rightfielder, led the league with a .430average. Maroon Fencers Win IndividualHonors in State TournamentFour members of this year’s BigTen championship Maroon fencingteam and tw’o members of last year’scrack team won individual honors inthe state tournament of the AmateurFencers’ League of America at Pat¬ten gymnasium in Evanston Saturdayand Sunday. As a result, these menwill compete in the Mid-West cham¬pionships Sunday.In foil, Campbell Wilson and LeeWinter, last year’s graduates, wonsecond and fourth places and HerbStrauss, sophomore star, garnered athird. Frank Riggheimer, Olympicflash, took first.Co-Captaios ScoreIn epee, Jim Walters and‘HenryLemon, co-captains of the Maroonsthis year, won second and fourthplaces, with WiLson sandwiched in atthird place. Riggheimer also won thetitle in this event. In saber, Ned Fritz, junior mem¬ber of this year’s aggregation, wonthird place behind Green, of the Uni-'versity of Illinois, and W’illiams, ofEdgewater Beach.Loyal Tingley, Maroon freshman,advanced to the semi-finals in epee,and “Spike” George, another out¬standing Midway freshman prospect,reached the semifinals in foil beforebeing eliminated.An interesting point of the meetwas that nine of the twelve qualifiersfor the Mid-West meet are coachedby Maroon fencing mentor Herman-son.In the Mid-West tournament, thebest fencers west of the Alleghenieswill clash for coveted titles. Camp¬bell Wilson won the epee title lastyear, and several Olympic veteranscompete annually. 'C Club Elects IPresident in Ida |Noyes Hall TodayiAnnesta Friedman and Barbara |Allee are the candidates for the of-!fice of President of “C” Club at the |election to be held today in Ida Noyes ibetween the hours of 12 and 3. !Billie Bender, Betty Lou Horning, 1and Rathryn MacLennan are running jfor the position of Secretary-treasur-;er of the club which is composedof all those girls who have made anytournament honor team.WAA Plans ScheduleWAA Board will also meet in IdaNoyes today from 1:30 to 2:30. TheWAA program for the first part ofthe Spring quarter is as follows:Thursday, April 8—Telegraphic.swimming meet in pool of Ida Noyes;Friday, April 16—Cozy at 4 in theWAA room; Friday, April 23,—Roll¬er Skating party and cozy in theWAA room at 4; Tuesday, April 27,j —Splash party in -Ida Noyes poolfrom 7:30 to 10.' Several events have been .schedul-I ed tentatively for the month of May.These events include a bicycle out-ting, a week-end at the Dunes, and, a tennis tourney and a Tennis Play, day.On June 3 the Annual Spring Ban¬quet will be held as well as the base-I ball game between the Alumnae and' the baseball honor team. Make WinterQuarter SportsAwards TonightTonight at 6:30 in Judson Court,the University will play host to 91Maroon athletes who earned awardsduring the Winter Quarter. Therewill be 30 major letters, 19 old Eng¬lish “C’s” and 42 numeral awards,made at the Banquet.The largest numl>€r of “C” jacketswill be given out for work done inswimming and water-polo. Thirteenmembers of the tank-squad will re¬ceive the coveted honor. Seven mem¬bers of the basketball team, fivemembers of the wrestling team, fourof the champion fencing team andtwo of the gymnastic team will alsoreceive major awards.Announcement was made yesterdayof additional awards made in gym¬nastics besides those listed in lastTuesday’s Maroon. Leonard Stine: will receive an Old Englih “C” forhis work on the varsity and numeralsj will be awarded to four freshmen.! “The man on the flying trapeze” isi certainly a cosmopolitan figure ifI these numeral awards can be taken' as an indication. The four winnersrepresent three countries. They arei Philip Brown, liOs Angeles, Califor-j nia; Robert Liebler, Chicago; Robert! Lochner, Berlin; and Charles Rob-lin, Winnipeg, Canada.For 11 of the winners of the “C”this is their first major letter.Softball PlayBegins April 13Phi Sigs Are Favored inAnnual Intramural Tour¬ney.Side ShortsBy JACK CORNELIUSOne of the biggest gripes heard atthe meet came from the lips of BillWoodring, who won the high scoretrophy. He was cussing himself upand down for getting only 1,199 in¬stead of 1,200 the maximum possibil¬ity.All are agreed that the funniestthing of the meet was not the wildshot but where it went. One of themarksmen, unidentified, sent a shotover the targets altogther. It hit abaseball newspaper clipping hangingon the wall. The only words re¬maining after the shot had splatter¬ed the paper all over were: “SomeFoul...and the shot.”Morgan, Matousek Stand OutFreeman Morgan, secretary-treas¬urer of the University of Chicago Ri¬fle and Pistol club, and George Mat¬ousek, president were the only col¬lege men to shoot above 390. Theirscores of 397 didn’t win them anymedals however. Freeman won a Re¬entry match medal by shooting a pos¬sible 200 with nine “X’s.” 350 tar¬gets were fired in the Re-entry matchand only 20 possibles resulted. Mor¬gan was the only man scoring a pos¬sible in this match who was usingiron sight.There were three cases of jammedguns during the meet. All happen¬ed to members of the U. of C. Rifleclub. Freeman Morgan got his in themidst of his perfect 200 score. Heleft the firing line and ran over tothe sidelines, grabbed a rod and pok¬ed the lead out of the barrel. Hewent back to the firing line and man¬aged to finish his string before thetime limit was up. Softball competition gets under Iway April 13, when the annual Intra- jmural softball tournament begins. |For the first time in years slow-pitching will be in order, though itis customary in most other meets.This is expected to make a consider¬able difference in the competition and 1teams having good pitchers will beat no advantage over the others.Phi Sigma Delta, last year’s win-'ner has several returning men and ;seems likely to again take the title.Phi Kappa Psi also has several out-1standing players back and should Igive the champs considerable trouble. |Other strong teams will be the Dekes, jwho have some strong hitters, and jthe Phi G^ms. Burton-Judson was \the independent winner last year,losing to the Phi Sigs, 17-3, in the |finals. The other l;wo semi-finalists |3vere Phi B D and the Rinkydinks.“All Star*” Are BackSix men of last year’s all-star team 'will be back for competition thisSpring. They are: Josehson (PhiSig,) pitcher; Dorsey (Phi Psi), firstbase; Fay (Phi Psi), second base;Berkson (Phi Sig)> third base; T.Weiss (Phi B. D.), If; Komaiko, (PhiSig), cf. Other outstanding playersback are W. Krause (Phi Sig), c;Rossin (Phi B D), infielder; andLeach (Phi Psi), outfielder.According to Spencer Irons, stu¬dent softball manager, entries shouldbe in this week so that the schedulecan be made up. Last year a totalof 27 teams and 427 men entered themeet and this year will probably seean even larger number. 9Philip Merivale says:”My throat’s grateful for Luckies-a light smoke”**In one of the first important parts Idid in America, the play called for along and very trying individual perform*ance* In every scene for five full acts Iwas on stage talking almost continu*ously* The strain made itimperative^thatI safeguard my throat and voice. Aftertrying different brands of cigarettes, Icame across Luckies, They stood the testand for many years now Vve enjoyedthem, I like the taste of Luckies and mythroat is grateful for a light smoke,**Candidates Reportfor Golf SquadIn response to a call by Coach KyleAnderson, 16 men reported for thevarsity golf team last week. Try¬outs- will be held on the Olympia fieldcourse April 16 when a team will beselected from these men after a medalplay-off.Three seniors are out for the teamincluding Captain Hi Lewis, JohnMathieu and Richard Draine. Juniormen back are Ben Stevenson. JackGilbert, Frank Carey, Bob Uton, BillNegley, Jim Wood, Warren Delaney,and Bob Young,Four of last year’s freshman squadwho have returned to try for a placeon this year’s varsity are JamesGoldsmith, Bob Sampson, Bill Webb,and Leon Ottenheim. A promisingnewcomer. Bill Welter, also givespromise of being a valuable additionto the squad. wH independent survey was made recentlyamong professional men and women—lawyers,doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those whosaid they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% statedthey personally prefer a light smofce.Mr. Merivale verifies the wisdom of this pref¬erence, and so do other leading artists of theradio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices aretheir fortunes. That’s why so many of themsmoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro¬tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certainharsh irritants removed by the exclusive process'It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE FINEST TOBACCOS-”THE CREAM OF THE CROP"CLASSIFIED ADSWanted—Part time salesman andsalesladies for Elcar House Trailers,6052 Cottage Grove, A Light Smoke’It’s Toasted”-Your Throat ProtectionAGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH