e Batlp itaionVol. 37. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1937 Price Three CcnUExpect StripTease Artistat Style ShowJune St Clair Will Prob¬ably Appear at ReynoldsClub Today. Reeks and Jerker StUl Attempt toPut Out Phoenix; April Issue StinksWe have to hand it to Henry Reeksand Wilbur "Jerker. On page 15 ofthe April issue Phoenix comesthrough with a stirring confession;“Phoenix out . . . The issue stinks."Now The Daily Maroon would nothave attributed a stench to a fellowpublication. The Maroon is dominat-June St. Clair, leading strip-tease | by the University publicity officeartist, will lend charm to the style Pb«enix, p 16). and the pub-, ^ , . , . . o Oft . , . i licity office won’t let any unpleasantshow to bo held at 3:30 today m i ,^^(5 appear in print (See MarchPhoenix) and stink is such a nastyword. No the Maroon must strugglealong and let Phoenix readers findout for themselves.In fact the Maroon should “fosterBy ELROY D. GOLDINGboth lounges of the Reynolds Club.Assisting Miss St. Clair in model¬ing clothing are Wini Shaw of ChezParee and movie fame, and 10 pro¬fessional models from Saks FifthAvenue Shop. Sally Smith, one of j student activities.” So we will beginthe country’s leading models, now | fostering.under contract to Warner Bros, and To use the phrase which is theWGN, will also appear.Among the clothing to be modeled favorite one of Chicago Americanrewrite men in describing anythingare suits; afternoon dresses in varied ! that happens at the University from \ chinery tothe first of three Reekian articleswhich demolish militarism for awidely applauding campus audienceand pave the way for sending peace-loving opponents of the peace striketo concentration camps for thefeeble-minded. We can but admirefrom afar with aweful stare as SmallBurg declaims with oracle-like incom¬prehensibility that any believer in thefutility of the peace strike is one ofthe international bankers.And then comes as cute a bit ofpacifist propaganda which has evermasked as verse—Alien Rye “Think¬ing Morbidly” in the style of “. .AndSudden Death.” We only regret thatthe idealistic tone of the issue isspoiled when Nutso Dextrous comesdown to earth witJi some commonsense remarks on international ma-multicolored prints; the latest evening gowns; and 10 formals in thelatest styles, direct from Paris. Thesegowns of printed, lightweight ma¬terial, are “strikingly different,” ac¬cording to Wilbur Jerger, and arepriced at from $25 to $65. the appearance of the French am-ba.ssador to the (|isappearanfCe ofthe Maroon clock: “The whole cam¬pus is talking about” the original wayin which Reeks begins his issue. Itcertainly increases reader interest in“Ink Pot Pooey” when the last sent- preserve peace. University Community Greets HighSchool Seniors Tomorrow in AnnualCompetitive Scholarship ExaminationsHold Examinationsin Regional CentersAward Plaque to HighSchool Ranking First inAggregate Scores. Greets SeniorsRuth Doctoroff, lovely entrant in i ence on the page is “the classic tech-campus beauty contests and recently ! nique of.”voted best-dressed woman, will be 1 Reekian Peace Article*present, as will Charlie Hoy, the best- j Turning to p. 7 we find that Small(Ire.ssed man.Clarence Sill* Model*.\mong the male models will beClarence Sills (a nephew of MiltonSills), Bob Sales, and Bob Barr.The display will begin at 4:15, andis expected to last for a half hour.Beginning at 3, and interrupted onlyby the style show, dancing will bea main feature, provided by an asyet unnamed orchestra. Burg sets the tone of the issue withGraham Speaks on^God and Caesar’at Chapel Sunday Four Feature* Didn’t StinkFour features definitely had noplace in this month’s Phoenix; theydid not stink. His caricature of Den¬nis McEvoy revealed Martin Gard¬ner as a coming master of satire inpen and ink; his sketch of the lifeof McEvoy betrayed C. SharplessHickman’s unsuspected ability topack many facts into few words, hisreview of Lost Horizon reestablish¬ed Sam Hair as a middle-of-the-roader in all things; his clowning atthe expense of The Daily Maroon dis¬played Editor Reese as the possessorof a sense of humor and the inspira¬tion of the first 300 words of thisarticle.Delivering the for the isermonChapel service Sunday morning atPrizes will be given to the smooth-1 n will be Thomas W. Graham, deanest and to the most original dancing! of the Graduate School of Theologycouple. More than 100 prizes, in- i at Oberlin College in Ohio, who willeluding novels, hamburgers, clothing, j discuss “God and Caesar.” Dr. Gra-and automobile accessories will be | ham is one of the most widely soughtawarded. j after speakers for college students.Previews of skits and songs from , Formerly, minister of a Presbyte-Blackfriars will also be presented. \ rian Church adjoining the campusBob Fitzgerald will sing and play of the University of Minnesota. At Queen to OpenCarnival BallWinner of Ticket SalesContest to Be Guest atCollege Inn.some of his new tunes, which threat¬en to rival “Can Love Be Gone?” Twelve University women, chosenon the basis of popularity and at-Feature Wilson inApril Edition ofAlumni Magazine present, in addition to his positionat Oberlin, he is chairman of theThe price for the entire afternoon’s j National YMCA Students Commit- j tractiveness, will sell tickets for theenterainment will be ten cents. [ tee, and is a frequent speaker at the j Carnival Costume Ball, it was madeThis dance concludes the recent I student summer conferences. The i j^j-jown yesterday. The woman whosearch made by The Daily Maroon | suggestion of his name for the Uni- j g^jjg greatest number of ticketsWill be crowned Carnival Queenat the Ball, and the two run¬ners-up will comprise her courtof honor as she reigns over the fes¬tivities.The Carnival Queen will make herfirst public appearance Friday eve¬ning at the College Inn of the HotelSherman, where she will be guest ofhonor at Chicago night and will watchthe intercollegiate dance contestwhich will then be in progress. Thenext evening she will officially openthe Carnival Ball, and will reign overthe becostumed revellers.Ticket sales for the ball will opentoday, according to Herman Schulz,ticket chairman.Nine of the girls chosen to sellbids are Margaret Penney, chairmanof ticket sales committee, BettyBooth. Bonnie Breternitz, BettyJean Dunlap, Peggy Tillinghast, Elea¬nor Melander, Mary Anna Patrick,Helen Daniels, and Clementine Vander Schaegh.and Phoenix to find the best-dre.ssed | versity’s list of Chapel speakersman and woman. I came from student members of theBoard of Social Service and Religion.This will be Dr. Graham’s first visitto the University.The University of Michigan GleeClub will sing the offertory, a Fin¬nish folk song, “In the Hou.se of theLord,” at the service. Frances iProtheroe will read the lesson.In the afternoon at 4, WilmotWith a large photograph of the Pratt, acting director of the GleeClub and carilloneur of the Univer¬sity of Michigan, will give a carillonrecital.The organist and director of mu¬sic at the Edison Park MethodistEpiscopal Church, Helen SearlesWestbrook, will give an organ reci¬tal for the vesper services to be heldat 4:30.Election of officers, and a short talkby Dean Gilkey on ttie past accom¬plishments and future plans of theChapel Union will take place at theChapel Union meeting to be heldat the home of the Gilkeys at 7:30,Social Science Building as coverdesign, the Alumni Magazine makesits monthly appearance on Wednes¬day, April 21.“Exploring Civilization,” the Con¬vocation address of Dr. John A.Wilson, Director of the OrientalInstitute, will be the main articleof the issue. Tracy W. Simpson,’09, of Portland, Oregon, will dis¬cuss the Robin.son-Patman Act ina lea(i article.Also featured will be a reportwith pictures on the 1937 Black-friars’ show, “One Foot in theAisle.”Benjamin F. Bills, Reunion Chair¬man, will discuss plans for theAlumni “School” of June 1 to 5.Alumni are reminded to submit listsof the speakers they wish to hear atthe annual session.News of sports, the column “InMy Opinion” by Dr. Fred B. Mil-lett. Associate Professor of English,and Howard Mort’s remarks, “QuadRambles,” will run as usual. Briefreports on graduates of the col¬lege, of Rush Medical School, andhnldprti nf AJ*\r\ As in recent years, plaques willbe awarded to the schools having thehighest .aggregate scores of their re¬spective entrees in tomorrow’s Schol¬arship Day examinations.Last year Oak Park High won firstplace with a total of 55 points whileHyde Park High ran second with 35.In 1935 Hyde Park High took firstplace with 39 points and RooseveltHigh ran a poor second with 21. How¬ever, over a period of 9 years eitherOak Park or Hyde Park has alwaysachieved first place. The honor hasbeen shared by them rather evenly.This year Oak Park has 69 stu¬dents entered and Hyde Park has 59out of a total of 616 enrolled. Inthe examinations to be given at re¬gional centers, Detroit leads the fieldwith 118 entrants, and Atlanta issecond with 70, out of a total of 471out-of-town contestants.Men Outnumber WomenAs in the past men entrants out¬number women. Of the Chicago con¬testants 350 are men and only 266are women. In the regional exam¬inations the proportion is about thesame, there being 288 men and 205women.This year a radical change hasbeen made in the method of conduct¬ing the examination. Heretofore, theregional tests have been given a weekbefore those in Chicago so that thewinners could be announced thesame evening. Because the problemof preparing two separate sets ofexaminations has been such an ob¬stacle in the pa.st, this year all thetests are to be given the same day.The announcement of winners to¬morrow night will necessarily onlyinclude those taking exams on cam¬pus.Several members of the faculty(Continued on page 4) 1002 Students Tryfor Valuable PrizesSocial Committee to Pro¬vide Guides, Entertain¬ment for Contestants.Pre*ident Robert Maynard HutchinsChapel Union toCho ose Officersat Meeting SundayFor the purpose of electing officersand discussing plans for the fu¬ture, the Chapel Union will meetSunday evening ,at 7 ;30 at thehome of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey.Nominations for Chapel Union of¬ficers include: John Van de Waterand Charles Corcoran, chairman;Caroline Wahlstrand and PurnellBenson, vice-chairman; Judith Kahnand Mary Ranney, secretary; andJoseph Rosenstein and Ralph Straetz,treasurer. Additional nominationsmay be made from the floor by thoseattending the meeting.Voting will take place at the meet¬ing, and also in the Chapel officeuntil 4:30 Wednesday for membersunable to be at the Sunday night By BETTY ROBBINSThe program of activities arrang¬ed for the day and a map of the Uni¬versity campus will be found on page4.For the twenty-fifth consecutiveyear, the University will play host tohundreds of outstanding high schoolseniors when they assemble on cam¬pus tomorrow morning to participatein the annual competitive prize schol¬arship examinations and an after¬noon of entertainment offered by theStudent Social committee. From theChicago metropolitan region, 616 ofthe ablest students of 79 high schoolswill participate in scholarship day oncampus, while another group of 486will take the examinations in 16other cities of the country.Scholarships aggregating $9,000in value are the awards for the ex¬amination, but the performance ofthe high school seniors also will bean important factor in the award ofj other scholarships. In the Chicagoi district alone, awards will amount to' $6,000, which is the equivalent of 10j v/hole and 20 half scholarships,j Prizes for the Chicago region willbe announced Saturday night follow¬ing a dinner of the contestants inMandel hall and the winners for theout of town center will be announc¬ed next week.Name GuidesAfter the three hour examinationperiod that will start at 9 tomorrow,all the facilities of the University willbe placed at the disposal of the com¬petitors, and the Social Committeeaided by a gi'oup of University menmeeting. The results of the elec , •tion will be announced in next I and women will provide the entertain-Thursday’s issue of The Daily Maroon.Douglas Sees End of Sit-Downs inCourt Approval of Wagner Labor BillAn end to the use of sit-down I been largely caused by the fact thatstrikes as a means of obtaining col¬lective bargaining is seen b;’ PaulDouglas, professor of Economics, asa result of the approval of the Wag¬ner Labor Bill by the SupremeCourt. “Although all signs point to^J—V*—f*y—various fields of work complete the I ganization, sit-down strikes will in allissue.Call in All YearbookSubscription BlanksHerbert Larson, Business Managerof Cap and Gown, today asked ev¬eryone holding yearbook subscrip¬tion books to return them to theCap and Gown office at once, wheth¬er sold or unsold.The book is about ready to goto press, and all subscription blanksmust be accounted for immediatelyso that the exact number of booksto be ordered can be determined. probability decline,” he stated.Douglas believes that since theWagner Bill makes it illegal for em¬ployers to refuse to deal with repre¬sentatives of the workers, it shouldi*emove the most powerful originalcause of the sit-down strikes.Great Ma** OrganizationConcerning the growth and prob¬able duration of the CIO, Douglassaid, “The rapid movement of largesections of labor into unions affiliat¬ed with the CIO constitutes one ofthe greatest mass movements of la¬bor towards collective bargaining in labor in the mass production indus¬tries has been almost completely un¬organized in the past.“This relative absence of union¬ism,” he continued, “has partiallyresulted from the hostility of thelarge employers towards such effort. Blackfriars PlansCampus Vote forHead Score GirlAnnouncing, the popular electionof its head score girl for the firsttime in history, Blackfriars yester¬day revealed plans for several cam¬pus-wide prize contests.Any senior girl will be eligibleto be chosen for the honor, EdwinSibley, Blackfriars Abbot stated.Clubs may put up nominees, andindependents may also become candi¬dates. Polling places will be es¬tablished in various campus build¬ings, the exact time and place ofvoting to be announced later. AnyUniversity student may vote, andthe ballots, signed with the name ofa voter, will be used later in aprize drawing at the Senior Ball.The Senior girl elected who willhandle all music score sales andbe in charge of all other score girls,will be formally presented to thecampus at the Senior Ball, whereshe will draw the lucky ballot fromamong those cast. The person whosename appears on the ballot will re¬ceive two $2.20 tickets to the open¬ing performance of the show, “OneFoot in the Aisle,” on May 7.Sibley promises that the head scoregirl will also have the distinction ment for the afternoon. Women ush¬ers, who will guide visitors to their' examination and lunch rooms and onHold Nomination* Sunday ; campus tours, include Betty Barden,Nominations for members of the i Wilson, Louise Hoyt, MaryChapel Board, which is elected by, Duddy, Betty Ellis. Katherine^e membership at large of the i Caroline Zimmerly, Gene-Chai»l Union, will be held after the ,election Sunday, because the Board p Thompson, Mary Letty Green,IS partly composed of officers of j g' gthe Chapel Union.Nominations will probably be madefrom next Thursday to the follow¬ing Tuesday, and voting will takeplace after that.Discussion at the meeting will cen¬ter around plags for the future.Meetings, outings and social activi¬ties will be reviewed and planned,and means of financing the ChapelUnion’s teas, dances, publicity andother expenses will be considered.The discussion will be led by Deanand Mrs. Gilkey.Discuss Strikes atRadio Round TableThe recent controversial decisionof the Supreme Court in declaringthe Wagner Labor Relations Actconstitutional will come up for anal- Geiger, Betty Wetzel, Fern Beck,Rose Axelrod, Nancy Nimmons, Per-sis Jane Peeples, Margie Smith, MaryAnna Patrick, Harriet Doll, JudithCunningham, Theordora Schmidt,Margaret Merrifield, Clementine Vander Schaegh, Marion Elisberg, PatTurpin, Belle Schwager. HarrietNelson, Frances Protheroe, JosephineStanley, Faraday Benedict, BerniceShaffer, Betty Mitchell, ElizabethAnn Montgomery, Marjorie Hess, andMarjorie Ryser, and Margaret Pen-I ney.i The head guides for the men willi be Ed Tully, Ed Bell, John Van deWater, Cody Pfanstiehl, RobertShallenberger, Paul Wagner, JulianKiser, Don Elliott.Feature Sport Event*Tours will leave from Ida Noyesand Hutchinson Commons after lun¬cheon. The big events of the daywill start at 2 with a swimmingcarnival in Bai'tlett pool whereof the skilled worker as to whether ornot the virtual impossibility of or¬ganizing such indu.stries on a craftbasis.”Reject Craft Unioni*mOne of the reasons that Douglasgives for the success of the CIO,which has been able in a few monthsto organize large numbers of work¬ers, is that the CIO ignores craftlines and utilizes an industrial typeof organization. “Through their vig¬orous campaign.” he said, “they havebeen able to obtain collective agree¬ments from powerful corporationswhich have hitherto refused to dealthe historv of the country. It has' with organized labor.” of being the only girl in Blackfriarsto have her picture in the ChicagoDaily News Rotogravure section.In addition, prizes will also be giv¬en to the individual girl who sellsthe most scores and to the clubwhich as a group sells the largestnumber.Eight hit songs will be includedamong Blackfriars scores this year,Sibley announced. Robert Fitzger¬ald’s latest composition, “My HeartRemembers,” is claimed by musicdirector Peter Cavallo to be evenbetter than his last year’s success,“Can Love be Gone.” “Digging forGold” by John McWhorter and Ed ysis and discussion by the Univer- , ^ ^-ater polo exhibition will be featsity Round Table Sunday at 11:30 (Continued on page 4)over WMAQ and the NBC Red Net-1 —work. Scheduled to take part are AnflOUnce UniversityDean William H. Spencer of the) Oratorical ContCStSchool of Business, Raleigh W. Stone,!associate professor of Industrial Re-1 Orators, public speakers, andare, J 17.J J A rk jj . those who just like to talklaUons, and Edward A. Duddy, pro- participate in the Uni-fessor of Marketing.Another University BroadcastingCouncil feature for this week-endwill be a discussion of the studentcooperative.^ movement tomorrowfrom 2:45 to 3 over the Columbianetwork. Speakers will be SamuelG. Beers, a graduate student at theUniversity and president of the Uni¬versity Cooperative Council, andSally Huxford, a sophomore in theNorthwestern University School of versity Oratorical Contest to takeplace the last week in April. Theorations will be 12-16 minute talkson any topic in which the entrant isinterested, subject to the approvalof John L. Stoner, debate coach,who is in charge of the contest.If the contest is successful inbringing out good speakers, twopeople will be selected to practicewith speech experts for Big Tenoratorical competition next year.Alt is also considered outstanding, yet been announced.Music, who is a member of the Stu-! Entrants should contact Stoner atdent Cooperative on the Evanston | the Debate Union office in the Mu-Campus. The local outlet has not j sic building or Byron Kabot at 646Burton Ourt,PbigeTwo THE DAILY MAROCM'I, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,imly iKar00ttFOUNDED IN INIMember A^aociated CoIleEiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninss exc^t Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 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 appearirg 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.((..-aCSBNTeO FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service^ incCollett Pmblishtrs Represtntativt420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICAGO . BOSTON . San FranciscoLos ANOELES • PORTLAND . SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJUUAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManajferEDWARD S. STERN Managinif EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising: ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward FVitz William McNeillEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome Cook EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn CooperPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLa Verne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas "’-reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman EMward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Harris BeckAssistant: Jack CorneliusFriday, April 16, 1937Fallacy of MandsmThe trouble with Marxism as a theory isthat it assumes that man is a rational animal,whereas he is a gregarious animal which thinks—sometimes. Its fallacy as a program ofaction is that its goal is incredible, save to therankest optimist. Further it chooses the wrongbasic motive for man.But to descend from epigram to argument:the Marxian takes as the basic and fundamen¬tal motive for action the desire for the enjoy¬ment of as much as possible of material goods.This is gross oversimplification in the interestof clarity and inevitability. Men have cer¬tain biologic needs, whose satisfaction takesprecedence over all else. But over againstthese is another need, the need for social ap¬proval and support. There is a more or lessconstant conflict between the two: the generousman is usually well esteemed although hethereby reduces the luxury of the satisfactionof his biologic needs. The extremes to whichpeople will go to meet the standards of theirgroup even at a serious cost to their physicalneeds is a subject of fairly common observa¬tion. The Marxian in his analysis of societytakes only the former group of motives intoaccount.But, the acute observer will interrupt, whilethe two sets of motives may be antithetical insome societies, in our society, social approvalgoes to him who accumulates the largest storeof goods. It follows that the Marxian analysis,while it may be inadequate for society as awhole, yet suffices for western industrial so¬ciety.The objection is true to a degree. That is,it applies to some circles of our society. Toothers, for instance, most of the professionalgroup and to a surprisingly large degree, theagricultural, where a good farmer is he whogets his crops in earliest, and keeps his farmin best order, it does not apply.This leaves to the Marxans the two groupsthey most desire, however—the urban workerand the business man. Here our initial aphor¬ism comes into play. Both sides of the Marx¬ian class struggle are composed of persons whoare mostly bundles of habits, not includingthe habit of critical reflection on the socialmechanisms of production. There is none ofthe Marxian universal class struggle becausethe parties to it find themselves immersed ina routine of habits which serve fairly well thebiologic needs of the individual. Habit pre-vents reflection—thinlcing. that is. as to how the desires of the individual could be bettersatisfied by changing the institutional set up ofproduction.How then are there any Marxians at all?They are recruited from the group which forsome reason or other finds itself without socialacceptance and approval which constitutes thesecond set of needs of man. in the radicalsthey find a close knit and welcoming group.More important, they find a world view whichis certain and unquestionable, which shows thepresent as a part of a necessary sequencewhich leads to an ideal society in which allthose on the periphery of society will becomethe leaders if not the rulers of the people. Inshort radicalism is a religion for those who can¬not adjust themselves to the world with aguaranteed heaven not so far off.Revolution can only come about when afairly large minority becomes unadjustable,and joins the religion. Since the number ofpersons who cannot fit into a society for lackof social approval is more or less constant, thenecessary increase can come only when thevery biological necessities are to a degree with¬drawn. Under such conditions, in the face ofthe apathy or rather inertia of the vast major¬ity, a revolution can occur.But behold the vanity of the Marxian, orany other revolutionist dreams. When oncea revolution takes place, the center of poweris shifted to the erstwhile outcast group, andnew men, possessed with a thirst for powerjoin—the Stalins succeed and oust the Trot-skys, to refer to a contemporary example.The pre-revolution revolutionist finds himself,usually without his life, perhaps an exile, atany rate, still an outcast. Therefore a revolu¬tion should be the last thing a true revolu¬tionary should desire since it means disasterto his dreams and his substitute society, aswe may dub the radical fellowship. —W. H. M.The Travelling BazaarDOUBLE SHAME!All credit to Henry Reese for the cleverness of thelatest Phoenix, but it would do our heart good toblack the eyes of the guy who wrote Gertie. We’lladmit that he is clever and cute and all that—inspots—but in others he’s not only wrong but damnedvicious. What’s more, we don’t like his whole atti¬tude—sounds just like one of these smoothies whogo around in blue shirts with white collars and ex¬pect you to feel complimented if they speak to you.0 oREFURNISHING FOR LOVEFoster and Kelly held a combined house meetinglast Monday night during the course of which thegirls had a lengthy discussion concerning certainactivities which come under the section of the houserules dealing with undue “familiarities” in the par¬lors. It seems that the sight of some of these “fa¬miliarities” in the Kelly parlor has frequentlyshocked some of Foster’s more sensitive souls—notthat such things didn’t occur in Foster, but just thatKelly’s parlor (more particularly, its principalcouch) is quite open to the view of the Fosteritesas they go in and out.Most brilliant suggestion of the evening’s discus¬sion was to establish an Interdormitory CooperativeNecking Parlor, curtained off, subtly lighted, and—leave the rest to your imagination.THANKSContributions are pouring in at a great rate,0 0 0The Physical Science lecturer had just finishedexplaining that the Niagara Falls recede at the rateof five feet per year when one s. y. t. was heard toremark, “My goodness! I hope there’ll be some leftwhen I get married. I do so want to see it.”0 0*GONE WITH THE WINDAnd when somebody told one of our innocent'freshmen that Bill Frankel and a bunch of Phi Deltswere going to drive down to Tampa, Florida, she re¬marked, “Who are they going to Tampa with?”0 0 0Same spy reports that torch singer Virginia Shil-I ton is now singing her torch songs loud and low fora flown love.0 0 0I TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES /I Instruments of angels ave evidently in great de-! mand. At the intermission of last Sunday’s bandj concert a large moving van pulled up to the stagedoor of Mandel and the driver belligerently demand-: ed the harp. Director Bachman tried to placate the1 truckster by offering him a front row seat for thei remainder of the concert (doubtless believing in the[ old adage about music soothing the troubled beast),! but nevertheless the anxiety of the harpist (MissPfeiffenberger) as she thought of the driver lurk-j ing in the wings, ready at any moment to dash outand claim the object of her affections, must havei been terrible. She was completely unstrung. Today, on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, APRIL 16Chapel Union Barn Dance. IdaNoyes Hall at 8. Admission, 25cents.Phoenix-Maroon Style Show andDance. Reynolds Club at 3. Admis¬sion, 10 cents.Pi Lambda Phi Radio Dance. Chap¬ter house from 9 to 1.Delta Upxilon Dinner. Chapterhouse at 6.Scandinavian Club. “Social Condi¬tions in Norway.” Speaker, the Hon.Sigurd Maseng, Consul for Norway.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 4:30.Negro Student Club. WAA roomof Ida Noyes at 8.University Baseball Game. Chicagovs. Iowa. Greenwood Field at 3:30.Delta Sigma Pi Meeting. Room Dof the Reynolds Club at 12.SATURDAY, APRIL 17Scholarship Examination Day.University Baseball Game. Chicagovs. Iowa. Greenwood Field at 3.Meeting of Board of UniversityCROWN YOUREUROPEAN TRIPWITH AHOLIDAY INGERMANY Ple<lge9 to 1.Party.Dance.Publications. Room 208 of the PressBuilding at 10 a.m.Delta Kappa EpsilonDance. Chapter house fromAlpha Tan Omega House Dance.Chapter house from 9 to 2.Alpha Delta Phi ClosedChapter house from 9 to 1.Phi Sigma Delta HouseChapter house from 9 to 1.Ellis Co-operative Ice-Box Party.5558 Ellis Avenue from 6:30 to 12.Admission, 55 cents each, one dollarper couple.SUNDAY, APRIL 18The University Religious Service.Professor T. W. Graham, Dean of theGraduate School of Theology, Ober-lin College, Oberlin, Ohio. The Uni¬versity Chapel at 11 a.m.High School Piano Recital. Univer¬sity Settlement Benefit. Leon Man-del Hall at 3:30.Wyvern Party. YWCA room of IdaNoyes from 6 to 11.Delta Sigma Alumnae. Theatre ofIda Noyes at 3.Greek University Women. Li¬brary of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Federation Council Supper. SunParlor of Ida Noyes at 6.TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Cornsr Stoay Island MONDAY, APRIL 19Dames. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 2:46.Settlement League. Theatre andLibrary of Ida Noyes at 2:45.Arexis. Theater of Ida Noyes at 7.Delta Sigma. Room A of Ida Noyesat 7.Chi Rho Sigma. Private diningroom of Ida Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 7.Phi Beta Delta. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 7.HOE SAI GAIChicago's finest ChineseAmerican RestaurantThe University of Chi¬cago students have by pop¬ular acclaim chosen HOESAI GAI to be the officialChinese-American restaur¬ant.If you desire the finestAmerican dishes or quaintChinese delicasies, you willbe more than satisfied withCome in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.85 W. RANDOLPH ST.and75 W. RANDOLPH ST-P OLLOW the lure of the ro-I mantic Rhine. Stroll along the Iboulevards of Berlin. Browse in the 'galleries of Munich or Dresden. 'Dream in the historic grandeur of |medieval picture towns. Take a cure :in Germany's fashionable spas. !This yeor isFestival Year in Germanywith a magnificent program ofmusic, opera, theatre and pictu¬resque folk festivals. Among themare the Wagner Festivals at Bay¬reuth; the Berlin Art Weeks; theGreat German Art Exposition andthe Wagner-Mozart-Strauss Festi¬vals at Munich; the Exposition"Nation at Work" at Duesseldorf;the Heidelberg Dramatic Festivals, jFor your personal comfort: moderntransportation and homelike ac- ,commodations at honest prices. |Railroad fares reduced 60%. TravelMarks available far below regularReichsmark quotations.Consult your trovol opont or writ# lorinformation ond Intorosting boohlot "C**.GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICEaaS Fifth Avonv*, Now York Whether you ride the practical hobby of veg¬etable gardening or the esthetic hobby of flowergrowing, you will find the book you need on ourshelves.^ooAs th*t tell ?liH help you.U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVE.Jjm ctoworabutUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSUNDAY, APRIL 18, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: A service ofMusic with a short sermon byDr. W. C. Bower on “Thoughtand Emotion in Religion.”12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Teaand program at the home ofDr. and Mrs, C. S. Sommer,7855 South Shore Drive. ChurchHyde Perk Baptist ; The First UnitarianChurch ,5600 Woodlawn Ave jNonts L. Tibbetts anJ RoHand j j.W. Schloerb, Ministers !I Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 18, 193711:00 A. M.—Morning Wnrship.“Investing in People,” Dr. R.W. Schloerb.7:30 P. M.—Young People’sChurch Club. “Opportunity’sLadder.” Alonzo N. Benn,Poet and Lecturer. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr,Vogt. “Order and Freedom inthe Same House.”4:00 P, M.—Channing Club.“Low Cost of High Living,”Rev. Lon R. Call, Secretary ofthe W’estern Unitarian Con¬ference.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 Page Three\Uaroons Open Big Ten BaseballSeason Against Iowa HawkeyesScholarship Day VisitorsWill Be Guests at SecondGame.Coach Otto Vogel will bring hisHawkeye batsmen to Greenwood fieldthis afternoon at 3:30 to open theBig Ten baseball season. Iowacomes here with the record of win-out of nine non-confer-while Chicago boastsnin? sevenence games,of three out of five wins.Joe Mastrofsky, ace hurler, willstart on the mound for Chicago whileCaptain Lowell Gosser will hurl forthe Hawkeyes. Arthur Manush,sophomore left-fielder, leads the low-ans at bat with an average of .483.jhe team's average is .318, withseven of the nine hitting the horse-hide over the .300 mark.Hold Batting PracticeCoach Anderson had his playersgo through a batting practice yes¬terday afternoon and is expectinga victory over Iowa. He has shiftedhis batting line-up and is now us¬ing Bernard as lead-off man withSchuessler, Shipway, White, and Gil-lerlain following. Soderlind, Meyer,Lawson and Mastrofsky fill out thelast half of the batting order.Mastrofsky, who has been suffer¬ing for over a week with a wrenchedback, has improved and was in uni¬form Wednesday. He won his gameagainst Armour, the only one thathe started. Solly Sherman who alsohas been on the ailing list becauseof a bad ankle, has recovered butit is not sure whether he will bein good enough shape to start thegame today.Plajr Again TomorrowIn the second game of the seriesto be played with Iowa Saturday at3, it i.H likely that Paul Amund¬sen will start.Many of the spectators at thisgame will be the high-school visitors,who will be admitted to the gamefree of charge.Badminton, BowlingAre Most Popularat Ida Noyes HallWhen classes end, most peoplescatter to the various parts of thecity, but an increasing number offaculty, undergraduates and evengraduate students have been play¬ing badminton or bowling at IdaNoyes Hall. The popularity of thesetwo sports is attested to by the factthat last Wednesday more than 60people wanted to play badminton orto bowl,Ida Noyes Hall is sponsoring thisopen activity three nights, Monday,which is employees night, and on''edne.sday and Friday. The billiardroom and the table tennis room''ith its four tables are also avail¬able.Chicago TheaterJean Arthur - Charles Boyer in“History U Made at Night”Roy Atwell in PersonUnited Artists TheaterJeannette MacDonald andNelson Eddy in“MAYTIME”garri^ theatreSaturdayBing Crosby in“WAIKIKI WEDDING”Roosevelt TheaterSaturday“WAKE UP AND UVE”Ben Bernie, Walter WinchellCH*iental Theater“MIDNIGHT TAXI”Huge Stage ShowAPOLLO. "SEVENTH HEAVEN”"^hh Simone Simor, James Stewart Entries Pour in asIntramural TennisTourney BeginsIntramural tennis will start today,weather permitting. A total of 18fraternity teams, 77 singles playersand 18 doubles teams have regristeredfor the tournament, declared WayneShaver, I-M tennis manager, yester¬day. Forty-five of the singles and13 of the doubles players are fromthe dormitories, and the rest are in¬dependents.This number of contestants issomewhat larger than last year. Uni¬versity tennis courts at 57th streetand Ellis avenue have been open forpractice for several days, when t^eweather was good enough. Field-house courts are also open, of course.GOLF Play Three I-MSoftball Games Troeksters Engage Superior MichiganState Team at Lansing TomorrowToday the University’s golferswill journey out to Olympia fieldsto play off a tournament of theirown, determining who will competeagainst Notre Dame Monday. Three softball games marked thesecond day of the Intramural tour¬nament yesterday. The Alpha Deltsswamped the Pi Lams, 15-1, theDekes did very much the same thingto the Kappa Sigs by the score of15-2, and Phi Gam nosed out ChiPsi ‘A’ in the closest game to date,4-3.The Chi Psi boys outhit their op¬ponents, managing to slam out tenhits while their opponents were col¬lecting only seven, but it wasn’tenough. Three of the ten were madeby Ross, two each by Wilson andDazey. Baird of Phi Gam also con¬nected twice.AD’s Get 28 HitsThe Alpha Delts held their oppo¬nents to five hits while slamming out28 themselves. They scored in everyinning and every man but two hitat least once. Wasem led the routwith five hits and three runs. Notfar behind were I>ett and Fairbankswho came through with three safe¬ties apiece.The Dekes did almost as well.Each man hit at least once, and thetotal added up to 23. Six mencrossed the plate for them in thesecond inning and eight in the third.Phi Delta Theta will play KappaSigma in the Epsilon league at 3:30today.IT^S GREAT DANCEMUSIC!JOE SANDERSand his NighthawksFeaturingBARBARA PARKSSeeRUTH & BILLY AMBROSEAmerica’s Loveliest Dancers and OthersDeliicous $1.50 DinnerI Tea Dansant—Every Sunday 3:30-6 P.M. $1 Min. |BLACKHAWKRandolph at Wabash Coach Ned Merriam is taking fif¬teen of his best men to East Lans¬ing in the hope that some of themwill be able to muster a few pointsfor the Maroon’s cause when theytackle Michigan State in track to-morow. Although the outcome looksblack, it is expected that some of thetracksters will return with victoriesto their credit.Frick is expected to make a goodshowing in the 220 and will also runin the 100 yard dash with Brum¬baugh. Much of the team’s burdenwill be assumed by Halcrow whenhe participates in the 220, 440, andrelay events. Wasem and possiblyMerriam will join him in the quar¬ter mile, and the other three mem¬bers of the relay will be McElroy,Fi’ick and Wasem,Hurdlers Are FastThe hurdlers are expected to comethrough in their events. Beal, New¬man and Brumbaugh will match theirspeed in both the high and low hurd¬les against the best that MichiganState can offer. In the broad jump Kobak is con¬ceded a chance but the outcome ofthe other two runners, Beal and Mc¬Elroy is doubtful. The outcome ofthe other races is also very dubious.Reichman and McElroy will uphold the Maroon's side in the half mile,Busby will do the same in the javelinthrow, and Cassels and Gordon willdo their best in the pole vault.Gordon wdll also compete in the highjump with Kobak and Beal.The final two events of the after¬noon will see Fink and Goodsteinputting the shot and participating inthe discuss throw with Valorz.Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT “COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSUREDSUCH AN EVENING AT OFHANLETSOver forty years of congenialserviceMusic and RhythmHal, everybodyloves it IALLCOLUMBIASTATIONS (JhesterfieldTHE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS SUITS • TOPCOATSTUXEDOS • FULL DRESSEverything in Quadley House is quiteunusual in character and design andadheres to the standards of style andquality for which Finchley is renowned.ALL ONE PRICE$ 35HATS, $5 SHOES, $8 SHIRTS, $2,5019 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkSWING IT!In the Old-Fashioned Way!0A Tennessee\Hill-Billy and a North-Woods Lumberjack Calling the Numbers!Second All-Campus Barn DanceFRIDAY!—8:00 P. M.! In Ida Noyes’ Barn-Like Gymnasium!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937High School Seniors Explore UniversityInclude Sports,Dramatics inMen’s ProgramBlackfriars and Band AlsoOffer Positions for Fresh¬man. Schedule ILThe large variety of extra-cur¬ricular activities at the Universityoffers the incoming freslunan nu¬merous opportunities of displayinghis talent or ability. Sports, pub¬lications, musical groups, and fra¬ternities all have openings.Although Chicago does not permitintercollegiate competition during thestudent’s first year in college, fresh¬man teams are organized in everysport. In most cases the teams prac¬tice and play against the varsityor engage in competition betweenthemselves.For the freshman who is belowvarsity caliber a program of in¬tra-mural sports is conducted. Fra¬ternity and independent teams alikecompete in baseball, basketball, ten¬nis, and football leagues.Friar* Offer OpportunitiesEach spring brings forth the an¬nual production of the Order ofBlackfriars^ a musical comedy en¬tirely conceived, produced, and actedby University men. It offers a splen¬did opportunity for all Freshmanmen to display their dramatics, lit¬erary, musical, technical, and crea¬tive talents.The University band is anotherorganization which interests musi¬cally minded students. Boasting thelargest drum in the world and ledby Harold Bachman, it plays at allmajor athletic contests and presentsa spring concert.Fraternities assume an importantrole in the life of the University.Unlike the system at most colleges,rushing does not take place until thefourth week of the Winter quarter.Finally there are the activitieswhich are open to both freshmanmen and women. The Daily Maroon,Cap and Gown, the University year¬book and Phoenix, the monthly hu¬mor magazine, all have positions forfreshmen. The Chapel Union offersa varied program to its members, theDramatic .Association is the actor’sheaven, the American Student Unionvoices student sentiments and theDebate Union debates with othercolleges. 8:00—Registration in Mandel Hall.11:45-12—Ushers will meet you out¬side of your examination roomsto take you to your place for lun¬cheon.12:00-l :00—Luncheon, in Hutchin¬son Commons or Ida Noyes Clois¬ters, as designated by meal tickets.1:00-2:00—Tours of the campus,leaving from Ida Noyes and Hut¬chinson Commons.2 :00—Swimming carnival in Bart¬lett gymnasium, including a waterpolo exhibition.2:45—Tennis exhibition by the Uni¬versity team on Varsity courts.(In case of rain, in the FieldHouse.)3:30—Baseball Game, Chicago vs.Iowa. Greenwood Field oppositethe Judson and Burton Court Dor¬mitories.4:30—Entertainment in Mandelhall, including Blackfriar skits.Gym team exhibition, and CampusNewsreels.5:45—Ping-pong exhibition matchin south room of Reynolds club.(Open to women.)6:00—Dinner and award announce¬ments, in the Commons or Clois¬ters, as designated by meal tick¬ets.During the entire afternoon thefacilities in Ida Noyes (for men andwomen) and in the Reynolds club(for men), including ping-pong, bil¬liards, bowling, bridge, lounges, read¬ing rooms, will be available to all vis¬itors. The Coffee Shop will be openbetween 2 and 7.Information desks will be main¬tained throughout the day in Man-del Hall and Ida Noyes Hall. WelcomeScholarship Day(Continued from page 1) “The Leaders Organization takespleasure in welcoming to the campuspus the high school students who areguests of the University today. Wewish you luck in your examination,and hope that whether you are suc¬cessful or not you will enroll in theUniversity next fall.’’E. Bell.“The University is very happy towelcome you. The University is in¬terested in intelligent students. Yourpresence here as the representativesof your schools testifies not only toyour intelligence but also to the factthat you have applied that intelli¬gence to a worthy purpose. I wisheach of you well in the examina¬tions; for the University of ChicagoI express the hope that I shall havethe opportunity to welcome you asstudents in the autumn.’’Robert M. Hutchins.“Welcome, high school leaders oflearning! The students of the univer¬sity greet you. Your presence todaydeeply honors us as the opportunityto become a scholarship student atthe University of Chicago honors you.We know of no University thatgives such broad opportunity for alltypes of student talent as does Chi¬cago. You will find it easy to makefriends here and to make worth-whilesocial adjustments.We hope you will take back withyou the true Chicago spirit after to¬day’s visit. The Student Social Com¬mittee has prepared an afternoon offun for you following your morn¬ing exams. You will meet some ofour typical students. You will seesomething of the splendid equipmentand facilities that await you here.Win or lose in today’s exams, wewelcome you to an enjoyable day inour midst. We look forw'ard to youas the vanguard of an unusually ablefreshman class next fall.’’President, Senior Class.Robert H. Bethke, Groups OfferVaried Listof ActivitiesWomen’s Clubs ProvideSocial Opportunities forFreshmen.Examinations(Continued from page 1)left last night to conduct the re-gfional examinations. In Clevelandwill be Martin Freeman; in Detroit.Merle C. Coulter; in Grand Rapids,Harold Swenson; in Kansas City,Norris Brooken; in Milwaukee, Wil¬liam C. Krumbein; in Pittsburgh,William C, Scott; and in South Bend,Earl E. Johnson.As the examinations are to be giv¬en tomorrow morning and grades willbe announced at a banquet tomorrowevening, a system was devised tograde 616 papers in one day. tured by the University team, win¬ners of the Big Ten Championship.Spoi’ts events following will includea tennis exhibition on the Varsitycourts with Norbert Burgess andNorman Bickel, Big Ten doubleschampions, and Chester and WilliamMurphy, ranking junior players, com¬peting in a match.At 3:30 there will be baseball onGreenwood Field with Chicago play¬ing Iowa, in its second Big Ten game.Later in the afternoon a ping-pongexhibition in the Reynolds club willbe featured.High spot of the afternoon’s enter¬tainment will be the Mandel Halljubilee scheduled for 4:30. PaulWagner will be there to run off hiscampus newsreels. Blackfriars willbe there to give preview skits oftheir forthcoming show, and therewill be a gym team exhibition on theparallel bars.Perhaps the most waited-for eventwill be the six o’clock dinner at whichthe scholarship awards will be an¬nounced. Dean Leon P, Smith andHarvey B. Lemon, professor of Phys¬ics, will preside at the dinners inHutchinson Commons and the IdaNoyes Cloisters. Call in Petitionsfor Strike; Meetto Complete PlansAll petitions which have beencirculated on campus requesting dis¬missal of 11 o’clock on April22, to allow full student and facultyparticipation in the anti-war strike,should be turned in to the office ofThe Daily Maroon today before five.They will be presented to Vice-Presi¬dent Frederic C. Woodward by offi¬cers of the strike committee.The committee will meet at 12:30in Social Science 105 on Monday tohear the results of the interviewconcerning the dismissal of classesand the place the strike meeting andparade will be 'held. If possible,Hutchinson Court will be used forthe meeting before the parade.The program for the demonstra¬tion, which was officially approvedat the last strike committee meeting,will start with a bugle call to as¬semble. The strike call will be readand then there will be a short ad¬dress by a representative of thepermanent Peace Council. First women’s organization thatentering freshmen come in contactwith is Federation, which takes careof freshman orientation. Federationassigns each freshman to an upper-class counsellor. During springquarter freshmen may be selected toserve as upperclass counsellors forthe next year and so join Feder¬ation.Several of the groups are direct¬ly connected with Ida Noyes Hall,the women’s club house. First ofthese is the Ida Noyes AuxiliaryCouncil, which regulates Ida Noyesfunctions, provides hostesses, andconducts tours.WAA, the Women’s Athletic Asso¬ciation, also has its headquarters inIda Noyes. The group arranges in¬tra-mural sports, with dormitories,clubs, and independent groups com¬peting, and conducts interest clubsin such sports as tennis, riding, andtap dancing.YWCA provides speakers, interestgroups in such activities as drama¬tics and music, and has several par¬ties for freshmen. It has a well-rounded program.Strictly social activities are cen¬tered in the thirteen clubs on cam¬pus, which correspond to sororitiesin other universities excppt for thefact that they have no houses andare not nationally affiliated. Clubshave a business meeting once a week,give a dinner dance every quarter.Pledgring for freshman .women doesnot take place until winter quar¬ter.Girls interested in dramatics maytry out for the Dramatic Associa¬tion, which includes boys and pres¬ents several plays a quarter, or forMirror, which presents a musicalrevue at the end of the winter quar¬ter. Girls may work on all angles ofplay-presentation, acting, directing,designing, publicity, or dancing.The SetUement Board takes careof volunteer work at the UniversitySettlement near the stockyards. Stu¬dents lead clubs there or raise moneyfor Settlement w’ork.All women’s activities are coordi¬nated by BWO, the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations. The group in¬cludes the president and secretary ofall women’s org^anizations and fourmembers at large. DON’T BE VAPID—VISIT THESTYLE DANCETODAY at the Reynolds Club—3:00-6:00AND SEE—Vociferous Variety on Voluptuously Veiled VixensSAKS FIFTH AVE.Varied and oluminous Gifts—Vigorous Entertainment Vividly PortrayedArrow has astraight “A”averageAnd that’s going some inshirt field. Under grads andalumni never felt more athome than in a form-fittingARROW shirt. Give Ar¬row your exsun and watch itcome out with an ''A”.2.THE ERIEClothing Co.837 East 63rd Street > A A A ah A A iSTUDENT TRAVELmEUROPE »d SOVIET RUSSIAAuspices:NATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATIONSHideat bests end 9«idet abroad. Fell sigbtseeieg eed recreotioepregreiBs. Hieeroriet wbicb cover the ssMiner or leave tinefe vogabesd. Snail greeps. Membersbip restricted te stadeets.Ueests la Earop#A series of trips combining achoice of countries. $349 to $659.Toar of FraaceAn iatimete end comprehensiveview of French life. Travel bymotor. Six weeb of travel. $297.Taar of UanaaByTbe Rhine, the Bavarian Alps,end the most interesting Germancities. Six weeks of travel. $326. Toer of ItalyItalian art, picturesquanau, andcontemporary Tife combined withe Mediterranean cniiM. Eightwaeb of travel. $325.Toar of laglaadThe greet cities end the marrycountryside—tha past and prsi-ent. Rva end one-half weeb oftravel. $325.Anericaa Studeat Uaien Toer(Europe aad Russia)Contacts with social movementsend leaders. Eight weeks oftravel. $499.For circulars and other luformaflon addressTHE OPEN ROAD8 West 40th Street • New YorkYou can’t wear your sheepskin!You seniors who are still on the drawing accountmight better begin now to stock up with severaldozen Arrows before you step out into the cold, coldworld. Later on you’ll thank us for the tip^and haveshirts aplenty, for Arrow shirts are made to standthe gaff. Be sure to see your Arrow dealer today.TWO DOLLARS AND MORIMitogo'-'taila'ed to fit Sanforized Shrunk ItTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 Page FiveTheWhirl* • *By MAXINE BIESENTHAL* « «In the Dean of Students’ office is ,the book kept for social activity 1schedules, entitled the “Social Regis-1ter.” Empty pages mark activitylessweek days; week ends are crowded, iUnusually filled were the pages thatdesignate activities for tonight and ! give an informal party. The dance,also given tonight, will feature PaulKinzie’s orchestra. Refreshmentplans are not definite yet, but theywill be served sometime between 9and 1. ^The first annual Waiters Ball,j given by the Judson Court student service men, takes place tonight from9:30 to 1:30. Although the danceis a closed affair, former waiters inthe college residence halls for menhave been invited. Sidney Edwardsand James Laing are in charge ofarrangements for the dance, atwhich George Foster’s eleven-piece orchestra will play.The members of Pi Lambda Phiand Delta Upsilon will entertain Fri¬day night, the latter at a dinnerparty. Among other fraternity func¬tions for the week end are theDelta Kappa Epsilon House dance,and the Alpha Delta Phi closed party which will take the form ofa treasure hunt. Both the ATO andPhi Sigma Delta houses are havinghouse dances on Saturday night.* *The Ellis Cooperative membersplan an “Ice Box Party’’ Saturdaynight from 6:30 to 12. Although the party name suggests food, adance will follow the supper. Springbrings a need for an ice box in theco-op, so, the Ice Box party. Stu¬dents desiring tickets to the partymay obtain them from members atfifty-five cents each or one dollar acouple.WMMUli THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &) COMPANY*55 to ^75 ...and still ^Hops** in style today IWe introduced drape clothing in this country sixyears ago. Since then we have seen it become anaccepted style everywhere. But —pardon our par¬donable pride—we feel that just as we were first topresent it, we have kept a step ahead in refiningand perfecting it. The new, 193 7 Deer path drapes—tailored, as always, in the Stanford Williams shops— feature smart new stripes and checks. Theyhave ease, luxuriousness—and a decided ability tomake you look manly, comfortable and natural.Tkird FloorChicA^o Tribune, Septemher 12, 1932Quess We Started SomethingWith OurNew FallDEE^THSin blue—fjj^^irrown—oxfordTHIRD FLOORSftcmCtnii in Sumford WiUitmt Company ClothmgTHE STORE FOR MEN^\RSHALL FIELD & COMPANYdrape in Ckica^o6 YEARS AGO-‘Draped SuitsWhen we otfered, a year ago, the firstdraped suit, ready-to-wear, we felt thata good many men—young men par-tt(^arly—would understand it; andwould welcome the chance to buy thatkind of a suit at ready-to-wear prices.But we had no idea that the wholeclothing industry would seize it withsuch glad acclaim as the indispensable“new idea.“ Now many of the bestmanufacturers are making and push¬ing "London Drape" suits. You’ll seea lot of their advertising this fail.However, we have examined a greatmany of these suits, and it is our sin¬cere conviction that our own Deerpathmodel is the most successful ready-to-wear drape suit there is—because wehave been making and selling them fora whole year—and have been able toimprove and refine them as a result ofan unequaled experience.So—see ail the Drape Suits, if youlike—but try on ours before you buy.tomorrow.Starting the week end early, Phoe¬nix and the Daily Maroon sponsor astyle dance in Reynolds Club this af¬ternoon at 3. Twelve campus modelswill walk to the music of a crack or¬chestra, and dancing will follow.When the campus stylists have re¬turned home, the hill billies of thecommunity will be en route to thesecond all campus barn dance, to begiven in Ida Noyes’ loft-like gymna¬sium, under the sponsorship of theChapel Union. Cody Pfanstiehl willaugment the regular music with his '“guee-tar’’ and violin playing; Ro- ^land Bailey, a well trained cowboyfrom “Green Grow the Lilacs’’ willstrum a banjo and sing; a cow boyquartet will yodel Western ditties.Dean Gilkey, who is faculty spon¬sor of the Chapel Union, will comefrom Cincinnati garbed in his famedGuatemalan shirt given him by DeanRedfield last year, topped off witha ten gallon cow-hat contributed bythe Southern Methodist student body.•As special guests at the Hill-Billydance, the Chapel Union dance com¬mittee has invited a Tennessee HillBilly, and a northwoods lumber jack,Iwth of whom will be dressed ap¬propriately. Before the doughnutsand lemonade are served, the Mar¬tins and the Coys, the well knownfeuding families with whom every¬one must take one side or the other,will have competitive games.♦ • *Dormity feuding will temporarilybe forgotten when the Kelly andFoster Hall women join forces' toCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYStudebaker TheaterSunday, April 18th. 11 a. m.MR. J. HUTTON HYNDSt. Louis, Mo.THOMAS PAINE—HERALDOF AN AGE OF RF^ASON.eMieA«oSTADIUlaaa wnr maoison stmut•Noar acASON — STArriNa matineeFRIDAY t nAPRILjmcouNes.-aYBe BamThe DEERPATHDRAPEPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1937CerebralSalvage« * *From j. C. M.* * «At the time of the All-CampusPeace Conference there was a con¬certed effort on the part of fraternitymen, led by the editors of The DailyMaroon, to obtain control of the cam¬pus peace movement.They had very vague notions ofwhat they wanted to do with thepeace movement once they controlledit. Most of their notions were basedon “take the thing out of the handsof the Reds,” or “keep the Universi¬ty’s name clean.”Some wanted to abolish the PeaceStrike, but they were informed thatthe American Student Union w’ouldsponsor the strike whether the Con¬ference voted for it or not.Some were afraid of Communistdomination in the Peace Strike, but iit was recalled to their minds that ^last year the Communists were quite Iwilling to give up their cries of ;“dowm with Capitalism” for the day ,and to parade for peace alone. ,Some were afraid that the Confer- Ience would vote to support the Span- iish loyalists. This, they thought,would be bad—very bad. Consequent¬ly, it was •extremely disconcerting tohear such respectable people as Clif- iton Utley say that the only hope for {peace in Europe lay in a loyalist vie- :tory. •However, for the most part they jwere just afraid — of what, nobodyknows for sure. Of their own con¬sciences, we suspect.* * *On the first night of the Conferencethe fraternity-club slate for chairmanand members of the resolutions com- jmittee was fortunately defeated—for- |tunately, because few of them knewanything about the subject.By the next day the enthusiasm ofthe fraternity men had waned, andnot many showed up at the seminars.Those who did found that they couldnot cope with the arguments of themore liberal students. Afterwardsthey admitted they had learned some¬thing.On the last day the resolutionswent through virtually unaffected bythe fraternity men.« « •The Conference voted uanimouslyto hold the strike, yet to date only twofraternities have come to its support.Evidently the few enlightened frater¬nity men who attended the Confer¬ence have little persuasive effect ontheir brethren.Yet we are not begrudging the fra¬ternity man’s lack of participation inthe strike. We are begrudging hislack of the courage of his convictions.Every fraternity man, when ques¬tioned individually, will say he is forpeace. Sham and hypocrisy! He isnot for peace; he is simply for theeasiest way out of answering thequestion. If he were really for peace he would a,t least have an intelligibleposition to state on the matter—or themoral couragre to seek one.* * *None of the world’s great prob¬lems is going to be settled withouthonest intellectual effort. Further¬more, the cultivation of the intellectdepends upon the ordination of thewill in that direction.University of Chicago studentsshould be the cream of the nation’s in¬tellectual crop. But intellect is notenough. They must also have cour¬age. Foster Plans Co-opIcebox Supper-Dance“Bright and shiny in its new red,blue and gray color scheme the El¬lis Coop is succumbing to Spring bygiving an ice-box party,” TrufantFoster, president, announced yester¬day.The event which is to consist of asupper and dance is planned for to¬morrow evening at 6:30. on-mem¬bers as well as co-op members areinvited. The proceeds from the tick¬ets which are sold at fifty-five cents each will go for a new icebox forthe co-op.WPA Prepares Lessonsfor Adult EducationUnder the direction of Dr. ClemO. Thompson, assistant dean of theUniversity College, and the supervi¬sion of Mr. Frank Potts, workingin room 408 of Blaine Hall and inthe basement of the Music build¬ing, a group of WPA workers arepreparing lesson material to be usedin the field of Adult Education. Six Days Until the PeaceStrikePhilip Hauser:“I am glad to endorse the peacemovement. I find it difficult tounderstand that there are anypeople who do not want peace. Ishould like to qualify my endorse¬ment, however, with a statementthat in our kind of world it some¬times becomes necessary to fightmore than that, it sometimes isnecessary to threaten to fight inorder to have peace.” THREE MONTHS* COURSEPOR COlllGC STUDENTS AND ORADUATMA tAonwf*. inttnsiM, tittmrrapMie eumt-$tartmg January I, April 1, Jnly 1, Octobrr 1.iMttrmting BooUat rant fra*, witkant abUgatnm—writt or phono. No ooUdtoro omployijd.moserSUSiNESS COLLEGEPAUl MOBIR.Mitt^Coamo.oPmtoHIdlSdmlOrmAmaim only, may bo otartodanpUondop. Bopand Booming. EoomintCOmrwooopomtomioio.nA S. Michigan Av*., Chicogo, laaMph 4347CROCOMBE’SBOWUNG ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow2“CaIirofnia Mail”“I Promise to Pay”Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“GOD’S COUNTRY ANDTHE WOMAN”“WOMAN OF GLAMOUR” C ~'' O Qt-’0 / aiQ.ix'J'S: O U.If Made-to-Measnre Shlrls Have Littleon Them for Perfection in TailoringSO-50Introduced just a month ago—these shirtsare quickly and dcservingly acquiring thereputation of being the best tailored shirtsto be seen in this town in many a day. Thestitching throughout is single needle, andwhile not a new method to the custom shirtshops and expensive ready for wearingshirts, it is tailoring that was seldom if everthought of in connection with shirts as lowas $2.50. The single needle constructioneliminates coarse seams and provides shirtswith a tlefinile air of refinement and theunmistakable look of having had every ad¬vantage of painstaking attention from cut¬ting to the size of buttons which inciden¬tally have almost the lasting affinity offreckles.Thf quality of the fabric is strikingly em¬phasised in the cleat tones of the coloring—and there are ? differently styled collars.■ Men's Shifts, twst FloorFrolic Theatre Out in Front Again at Palm BeachThe Blncher Front Oxford Shown■ere of Brown Reverse Calf.75Despite the fact that these oxfords not onlyheld their own, but gained ground as the fore¬most sport' shoe to bask Under a southern sun,they^re still by far the most appropriate sportshoe for early spring wear. Responsible forthis is their rugged good looks derived fromtheir thick but light weight crepe soles, theBlncher front styling, and deep brown coloring.Also in White nn«i GrayMen’s Shoes, First FloorImported Donegal Tweeds♦Give Up Ueisnre for BusinessIn looking into the background of tweeds,it seems that the first to adopt them, besidesthe weavers themselves, were the Englishsportsmen who found them unsurpassedfor meeting the vagaries of the weather en¬countered on the Scotch moors, where theydid their grouse shooting. The tweedschosen for this leisurely life in the openwere many, but it’s a matter of record thatfor color and texture none bettered the hardfinished Irbh nubbed Donegal tweeds pro¬duced in County Donegal, Ireland.^ It is ofimported Donegals, lighter in weight andsofter in texture and with their characteris¬tic nubs that these single and double breast¬ed business suits are tailored.Also with Sport Back JacketsSuits and Topcoats, Second Floor.55th & ELLIS AVE.Friday and SaturdayTHREE SMART GIRLS”“THE CRACK-UP”F Sun., Mon., and Tues.{CHAMPAGNE WALTZI “PRIVATE NUMBER” Carson Pirie Scott & CoddDiidilBUBittCOLLEGE NEWS IN PICTUR D PARAGRAPHInitiationMost severe of any\'anderbilt Universityfraternity induction cere¬mony is that of theHonor Society. Herethey’re carrying one in¬itiate from the scene,while another has justdropped to the ground.Sit Down''°°°15 turned ticket sel^; of ?'^"“"Tmembirs of the ca». *ta8 When Macalester Col-lege (St. Paul, Minn.) stu¬dents staged a sit-downprotest of Pres. J. C Ache-son’s ruling against a holi¬day to celebrate a basket¬ball championship, he fol¬lowed suit and sat down,too Wide World!mi eight churls the Harlem River—dtid then faces, too*n Swinepers Poughkeepsie RegattaU “D Wlligwio championship this year will be these eightiiwcrs of Columbia University. Trying for the highest collegiatemors in the Blue and White shell will be (/ to r) Coxswain Baldini,oth, Rahilly, Murphy, Berniu.s, Kurz, Martin, Crxvk and C.iptainBadger BossClarence Dykstra Is ExperiencedAt Calming Troubled Waters Get that ball!Ac t i o nPlenty of actionhere as Princetonand French Rug-hy Club playersrough it up on athrow'in after anoff'Side play in therugby game be-tween the twoteams, wide WorUShopping r;a«offh':home economics course that Geor^gian Court College students taketo learn how to do houseworkbetter (and cheaper) than grand¬ma used to do. Here Ann andPeggy Lawless buy groceries forthe day. InterrutiofulWisconsin’s 7v(o. i Host and HostessTN 1925, the year Century Editor Glenn Frank came from New Yorkto Wisconsin to be the state university's “boy” president, ClarenceAddison Dysktra was Los Angeles’ city commissioner of water andpower. Eleven years later, when Wisconsin asked Mr. Dykstra toreplace Mr. Frank, Mr. Dykstra was still concerned with water. Cin¬cinnati, the city he had managed for six y&irs, was so deep under tkxxlsthat his six feet, 3^ inches of height were no protection against immer¬sion. A month after the waters subsided. City Manager Dykstra signeda one-year contract to return to education as new president of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin at $15,000 per year.Of Mr. Dykstra's 37 years in public life 19 have I'leen sj-ient in educa¬tion, the past 18 in city administration. Born in Cleveland 54 years ago,he received a B.A. from Iowa, has no other degree, although Wisconsinrarely advances young instructors unless they've attained Ph.D's. Hestudied political science and history at Chicago, taught at Ohio Stateand was head of the department of political science at Kansiis from upoto 1918.In Cincinnati he reorganized and reformed the administration of ahalf million people with a boundless, straight-line energy that won thecity the title "best-governed.” At Wisconsin, under the exacting eyeof a Progressive bmrd of regents, he’ll administer 10,000 studentsmany of whom debate the R. O. T. C., organize Communist groups,more of whom hope tor a winning fcxitball team. It was counted unde¬sirable ostentation that Delta Tau Delta’s Glenn Frank had a car and achauffeur. Delta Upsilon’s Dykstra asked both, was granted them anda riding horse to Ixxit. ExpertCleveland Giltman, nowshooting regu!)being held uptending herstore.5 P 0 T L I C H Seeing big cities is jiart of their college courseThese Stephens College students were among the 262 from the Columbia, Mo.,who visited New York City la.st month to learn all about life in the big city. They 1PlCfleducational tour of the east.r^llPPtlQ University of Hawaii stU'v.^tlCCilo recently elected fivebeauty queens to reign over canipusevents, (L to r) Helene Amoy, RuthMurphy, Ednai Kanemoto, Felice Wong,and Marjorie Carter.Riflewomen SSlolT™ tfeated George Washington Universityfeminine sharpshooters, 498 to 485, inmatches shot on the Drexel range.The World’s Record Holder...Glenn Hardin...Going Over the HurdlesA (tala fun-and-music showwith Jack Oakie runninK the"college’’! Catchy music! Hol¬lywood comedians and sinfc-ing stars! Join Jack Oakie’sCollege. Tuesdays—9:30 pmE.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30pm M. S.T., 6:30 pm P. S. T.,WA B C- Columbia Network.MRS. ANTHONY J. DREXEL 3nl says:"Social life keeps nerves on the qui me.Smoking Camels tends to minimize thestrain, 1 find. Camels are so mild.”WAITING for the gun—whennervous tension reaches thecrest. Because he prizes healthynerves, Glenn Hardin smokesCamels. TOPPING a highhurdle — superbform helped Glennwin 2 Olympics —set the world’s rec¬ord. His time forthe 400-meter hur¬dles was sensational— 50.6 seconds!SAILING over a low hurdle —Glenn’s strained face shows howthe race drains tremendous phys¬ical and nervous energy.SPRINTING tothe finish—Glenncalls on all his re¬serve energy. Andafter the finish,he lights a Camel."Camels give mea'lift’and ease thetension,” he says.Copyright, 1937, R. J. ReynoldtTobacco Co,, WinstoO'Solcfn, N. C.'AS SPOKESMANfor the hostesses of aleading air-line, BettySteffen observes:"Camels help me keepfeeling pepped-up. Ismoke all I please.Camels never get 6nmy nerves.”WORKS HARD onall five college courses."Rege” Kennedy, ’40,says: "I smoke Camelspretty steadily — theyease the tension oflong, hard concentrat-ing. Camels don’tjangle my nerves.”COSTLIERTOBACCOS• Camala ar« mad* fromfin*r. MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS-Turkish anDomastic—than any otharpopular brand.Tale's Fine Arts Balls was an "'Enchanted Land"AnJ this IS only a small portion of the j^reat crowd that was onhand for the grand march that opened this colorful biennial stellarsocial event./retie Rich ennMajor James O. Green, Jr., isIrene Rich at the Lehigh Univiwas guest of honor.Every dance must have its queenAnd Bandleader Rudy Valee choseVirginia Whiting as the most beauti¬ful co-ed at the University of BuffaloJunior Prom.0>LLC(.iAT( Dicot Phi)U) by J. Sunlfv NixonShades ofNorthwestern UniversiW.C.T.U.'s founder, no'Club,” a student-operatIt's named after two campCostume balls are all the rage these daysSurrealistic costumes (above) were required for a recent Williamand Mary College dance, while old clothes and mock gambling de¬vices were featured at a Washington University (St. Louis) archi¬tectural students’ dance (below). CoiLtoiATt Uicm Photo by Riclurd VeilAnd after the dance . . .. . . Ohio Wesleyan University students go to Bun theBaker’s for a before-bed snackCoLteoiATE OioexT photo by Ouries Loreni Michigan's. . . for after-the-partyBell Tavern, most [xipulout for many generation"CoueoiATE Dioest Photo by Trumliull7^ew record established in WichitaVaccinationered at the University of Wichita, schoolphysicians established a local record by “shoot'ing” 558 in one day. Cohegiate Digest PhotoIt's more than a show when college wrestlers '“'‘go'"^lirr>riQP wrestling fans get the surprise of their lives when they go tocollege wrestling bouts, for the wrestlers haven't become actors yet. Here’reSklar of College of the City of New York and Puttman of Temple during their 155'poundmatch in Temple's Conwell Hall. Wide WorldAmendments passed right and leftshouting Hiram Coblege students convened inmock session they passed constitutionalamendments for uniform marriage and divorcelaws, child labor regulation and conservationof national resources. Widc WorldLegislators were given educational low'downT oKKv ^i^portant among the duties of the president ofl^U UUy gygry large educational institution is that of appearing before state legislative committees to urge passage ofbills that would benefit, defeat of bills that would harm theiruniversities. Here's Harvard's Pres. James Bryant Conantapj^earing before the Massachusetts legislature's committeeon education. Picture, in.lous Pretzelhigan hang'Photo by c^ow She brought the lunchroom to hungry Kappas who couldn't go to the lunchroomr]e(>r Uf**versity of Oregon sorority members are not allowed to go out for a snack afterh_/ild.CJVCI finishing their late studying, so Betty Howell (center) took advantage of the oppoi 'tunity, and now practically earns her way through school selling midnight sandwiches to her KappaKappa Gamma sisters. She's shown with her first customer and her assistant.Collegiate Digbet Photo bv Geeiunand ical Service „ staff associa'r«“»T^odern and lively... IS the makc'up of the University ofAkron Buchtelite, edited this year by RobertD. Firestone. 'Congratulation.■"8 editor of '^^^- Jr.,„^^orga R,d aJd ^;'"'‘rrsity ^‘^o'^ge Boswell '» EdiJ Hot'Spot of the campus... is the editor's chair of the Universityof Wisconsin Daily Cardinal, occupied thisyear by Wallace Drew. Truly professional... in appearance is the Echo Weel(lyof Milwaukee (Wis.) State TeachersCollege, edited by Robert Bowman.L. A. J. C. students priTit their paper, tooHere Robert M. Smyser, editor of the Los Angeles Junior CollegeJunior Collegian, is show'n at the “stone” okeying final front-page proofs. Only '‘'’top'' woman editor. . . in this year’s crop of Pacemakers is ElsiePierce, editorial executive of the University ofMichigan Daily. AII photos Exclusive to CoLLCCMTt OloetT He edits "’world's largest"Robert DeVany of the University of Min¬nesota Daily IS editorial boss of the world’sbrgest undergraduate newspaper."i'Hoosier library tops 300,000'volume marl{N^ilcOOSt University librarians make out the record cards for thX300,000 book to be placed on their library’s shelves. ItPlato the Teacher, edited bv Indiana’s Pres. W. L. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan. BattleIn the WesternReserve Universityintramural tourna^ment, Dorgui (left)lefeatM by.Si^of|llll■•■' : ' > ^I. II III I'*" ; "''‘Economicroyalists"KingersThis is the initiationof new members intothe Yale “Franklinfor King” Club. Ini'tiates must pin theircredentials on a don'key before being ac'cepted for member'ship. Headquartersare in the Yale Po'litical Union house.AcacNoChargeJohns HopkinsUniversity's Ath'letic Director G.W. Shaffer andPres. Isaiah Bow'man completeplans which elim'inate all chargesfor admission touniversity sportsevents. Inunutioiulb«tt"I ^ 11rS9Penn State's new observatory'tcLrP^f).ZPr^ Astronomy students at Pennsylvania State. College are shown in the just'finished observa'■ V which has been opened atop one of the main college buildings.H t'f Its equipment is modern. ANOTHER COKIVERTHOW COME 1 \U SMCM^IWG'CRIMP COT'tOBACCO-VOURPiPE DiON'rBLOW ALLcvEP ? r IPRiNCe ALBERT. P* A. PACKS INSNOSLV-SEE, 1 CAN EVENTURN THE BOWL UPSIDE DOWN,AND RA. STILL STAYS PUTPRINCE ALBERTMONEY.BACK GUARANTEESmoke 20 fragrant pipefuls ofPrince Albert. If you don't findit the mellowest, tastiest pipe to*bacco you ever smoked, returntbe pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at any timewitbin a month from this date,and we will refund full purchaseprice, plus postage. (Signed)R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston*Salem, N. C.Ckipyrttrht, 1937, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com|»ny pipefuls of fragrant tobacco ineyery 2*ox. tin of Prince AlbertRiNCE Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEI ^ 1Shut^eyes ^yo(T.Trusty TaWtnan ^,huttet»tthem^'^^,v^„.soniet/ii'not ^ *■'''''« « *he '’'VersifncvS tJust a birthday party given to the student at the head of the table byher friends and classmates at the Texas Technological College.CoLLECiATr Dicut Photo hy DavispYorvi tuison t^uinnl^Adiil demonstrates oneway of l(x)king at the U. S.Military Academy entranceexamination he and hundredsof others took in New YorkCity recently. Pictures, ItK.^PJnnPr South Dakota State College engineering stu^■ dent needed to catch up on his sleep-'-and ourhotographer caught him napping in the “framed structures’iboratory class. Collegiate Digest Photo by Ling A^ttcntion Syracuse University radio debate team are tense with rca^ahead" signal from the control room. They broadca-idramatized debate on marriage problems once each week to a listening audience of 100,000.