itlanumVol. 37. No. 97. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937Maroons HoldIrish to FiveHits; Win 9-2Bob Reynolds, SophomoreHurler, Baffles NotreDame Sluggers.Before 300 shivering spectators,the Maroon baseballers outplayed thefighting Irish to the tune of 9-2,Much credit for the victory belongsto the battery of Bob Reynolds, soph¬omore hurler who allowed only fivehits, and Captain Bob Shipway whooutsmarted many of the South Bend¬ers' batters by his clever signal call¬ing.All the scoring for both of theteams was done in the second andsixth inning. Borowski, Notre Damecatcher, got the first hit for the Iris-hwhen he clouted a home run in thesecond inning. The Maroons in theirhalf of this inning came back to getthree hits and as many runs. Schuess-ler got on first by a walk. Lawsonalso walked moving Schuessler tosecond. Reynolds then connected fora single scoring Schuessler, The nextbatter, Bernard hit a double allow¬ing Lawson to cross the plate. Thepitcher became upset and gave a baseon balls to Soderlind and Shipwaygot a hit through second. FrenchyWhite was out on a fielder’s choiceand Gillerlain struck out retiring theside.Notre Dame scored in the first halfof the sixth when two hits were al¬lowed. Chicago also tallied in thisinning, when with Schuessler on base,I.4iwson doubled and later scored ona hit by Bernard.Notre Domellroddock. Sb(’onion. 3bHrenon. JbPuplia, MOItorowski, e•Moir, rfJoyce. IfDoyle. 1 bMcCorthy, lbWaldron, cfDorxelove, cfArboit, pGoncher, p r h •IChicaco r h e0 1 0 Bernard, cf 1 3 00 0 0 Soderlind. If 0 0 00 0 1 Shipway, c 1 2 01 1 0 White, !«8 1 0 01 1 0 tiillerlain, Ib 1 1 10 1 O'Meyer, 3b 0 1 00 0 1 Schucaaler. 2b 2 0 00 1 0 (.awRun, rf 2 1 00 0 1 Reynolda, p 1 1 00 0 C Sherman, rf 0 0 10 0 00 0 90 0 0— 9 9 12 5 2 Seniors Take Hee<dAll senior men are to report tothe “C” Bench at 12 today for thestart of the annual Blackfriarsmustache race. Brad of ReynoldsClub barber shop will be on handto trim off any surplus hair on theupper lips of contestants, and firethe starting gun. Blackfriarsstrongly urge all senior men totake part and threaten dire conse¬quences to those refusing to joinin the time-hallowed tradition.Elect Rosenwaldto Membership ofBoard of Trustees Senior Carnival, DA ProdnctionProvide Weekend Entertainment;for BallCharlie Gaylord PlaysPlan ConcessionsAnnouncement of the election ofMr. Lessing Rosenwald to the Boardof Trustees of the University of Chi¬cago was made last night by Mr.Harold H. Swift, President of theBoard. Mr. Rosenwald is the secondof the Rosenwald family to becomea member of the Board, his father,the late Julius' Rosenwald, havingserved from 1912 until his death in1932.Following the family tradition, Mr.Lessing Rosenwald is actively inter--ested in philanthropic work. He isChairman of the Board of the JuliusRosenwald Fund; Treasurer of theRosenwald Family Association, andDirector and ex-President of the Fed¬eration of Jewis-h Charities, Philadel¬phia. He als'o is a Trustee of theMuseum of Science and Industry,Chicago, founded by his father.Morris Broadcastsin Youth ProgramSponsored by the Business andProfessional Women’s- Club of Chi¬cago as a part of the program ofYouth Week, a radio broadcast willbe given by four University studentsnext Monday at 2:00 over stationWJJD. The broadcast was arrangedthrough Dr. George Fox, rabbi ofthe South Shore Temple, and is en¬titled “Goodwill as an Essential ofAmerican Democracy,”Students participating are JosephRosenstein, representing the JewishStudent Foundation, Dan Smith rep¬resenting the Calvert Club, JudsonAllen representing Protestant stu¬dents, and John Morris, who will rep¬resent the student body at large.Morris will introduce the otherspeakers and conclude the broadcast. ASU ParliamentDiscusses ModernEducational AimsBoth for the purposes and tech-inques of modern education will besubject to scrutiny in the AmericanStudent Union’s parliament on “Sci¬ence and Philosophy in the Twen¬tieth Century University,” plannedfor next Wednes'day evenin by theeducation committee.Under the chairmanship of Hay¬ward Kenniston, the forum is beingconducted by Ralph W. Gerard, asso¬ciate professor of Physiology, CharlesW. Morris, associate professor ofPhilosophy, and Richard P. McKeon,profes'sor of Greek and Dean of theHumanities division.Following the forum, which isopen to the campus at no admissioncharge, an open discussion will beafforded to members of the audience.The parliament is being held in So¬cial Science 122 at 8.The labor committee of the organ¬ization is at present engaged in do¬ing research work for the unions, andvolunteers for strike work are re¬quested to contact Ithiel Pool, chair¬man of the group.Thus far, $156 has been collectedby the organization for aid to theSpanish Loyalist cause. Balloon Busting, Merchan¬dise Wheels, Pink Lem¬onade Amuse Ball-goers.By BEARDED LADDIESecond only to the world-famous( mustache race for hair-raising thrills,j more excitement than the greatI Peace Strike, outshining the renown-j ed Cole Bros, and Hagenbeck Cir¬cuses in interest, pulchritude, andamusement, there will take place to¬morrow night in Mandel Hall the ul¬timate in entertainment, the supremeeffort of the senior class, the Mam¬moth Carnival Ball.Final concession plans as revealedby the Carnival Committee insureplentiful provision for the amuse¬ment of all tastes. Special noticeshave been iss'ued by the Committeeinviting all Peace Strikers to meet atand make themselves at home in thegreat shooting Galleries while theathletes of the University are expect¬ed to congregate around the BallThrowing lanes at the other end ofthe hallway.Reward “Skillful”Between the two extremes wl! bemany more concessions of every type,including Balloon Busting for the par¬lor strong men, merchandis'e wheels,and other games of skill for the opti¬mistic. Definite assurances that pinklemonade will be available guaranteethat the carnival atmosphere will becomplete to the last detail, and thewhole-hearted support of the Univer¬sity authorities in clearing the cam¬pus of Charlie Gaylord’s pet aversionassures a perfect evening of dancing.Advance notices from the city’svarious costumers indicate thatamong the more unusual couples willbe Simon Legree and Little Eva, Dr.Dafoe and one of the quints, L’il Ab¬ner and girl friend. Bride with shot¬gun and Groom. No couple has yet,offered to come as surrealistic rep¬resentations of the Higher Learningin America and Diagrammatics'. Syrian Speaksat Int. House Plays TomorrowVaried Program FeaturesJapanese Film, MickeyMouse.Opening Saturday afternoon withan all Mickey Mouse program of chil¬dren’s movies and ending Mondayand ’fuesday with showings of thefamous Japanese film “Quest,” theInternational House weekend willfeature a discussion of “The HolyLand Between Three Fires” byAmeen Rihani of Iraq at the SundaySupper, and the first large meetingof the International House AlumniAssociation Sunday evening.Born in Syria, Rihani came to theUnited States at an early age and be¬came an American citizen, but in1922 returned to the Near East, a Na¬tionalist leader. He is intimately ac¬quainted with the political and eco¬nomic problems of Arabia and Pal¬estine. Al.so an author, among hisbetter known works are “Maker ofModern Arabia” and “The Chant ofMystics.” Further entertainment atthe supper will be furnished by aquintet of Madi Bacon’s MadrigalSingers.The newly formed Alumni Asst)-ciation, already 3,000 strong, willbe called to order at 8 in the HouseRoom by President Paul Opperman.At the meeting the constitution ofthe organization will be presented tothe members and plans for futuremeetings will be discussed. Afterthe formal meeting there will be op¬portunities for dancing and other en¬tertainment.“Quest” (or Kimiko), now show¬ing on Broadway, has won acclaimfrom New York reviewers. In Jap¬anese with English sub-titles, it is thestory of domestic crises of a ruralJapanese family.The Saturday Children’s program,beginning at 2:30, will include noless than eight Mickey Mouse car¬toons. Climax Season‘Green Grow the Lilacs,*‘Chicago Night,* SeniorDance Share Honors.Charlie GaylordChapel Union Honors New Membersat Student-Faculty Tea TodayTo honor retiring and new facultymembers, the Chapel Union sponsorsa student-faculty tea to be given thisafternoon from 3:30 to 6 in thelounge and library of Ida NoyesHall.Faculty members who will attendthe tea include, in addition to thosementioned in last Tuesday’s DailyMaroon, Harold Swift, president ofthe Board of Trustees of the Univer¬sity, Miss Marguerite Sylla, residenthead of the University Settlement,MIS'S Ruth Emerson, Mr. and Mrs.Zens Smith, Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchsbaum, Mrs,Maynard Krueger, Mrs. Harvey Carr.Others are Newton Edwards, Mr.and Mrs. William S. Gray, Mr. andMrs. Eugene Staley, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Bond, Mr. and Mrs. MerleCoulter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutch¬inson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould,Harold Swenson, Samuel Harper, C.H. Faust, Mrs. Charles Goetsch, Mr.and Mrs. Guy Buswell, Dean and Mrs.Aaron J. Brumbaugh, and Dean andMrs. Leon P. Smith.The student-faculty committee ofthe Chapel Uiiluii, headed by Mai- jorie Hess, has arranged the tea, thepurpose of which is in accord withthat of the entire Chapel Union, toafford students a chance to meet eachother and members of the faculty.Today’s is the second student-fac¬ulty tea given this year by the Cha¬pel Union.Van Tuyl PresentsDancers at GoodmanAppearing for the first time in aconcert in her own name, Marian VanTuyl, instructor in modern dance, willpresent a group of dancers in a re¬cital at the Goodman Theater, Sun¬day at 3:30. Members of the groupare Alice Davis, Ruth Ann Heisy,Eleanor Lauer, and Theodore Weis-ner.Included in Sunday's program are“Salutation,” to the mus'ic of Chavez;two dances of introspection; “Amer¬icana,” an interpretation of collo¬quial attitudes in a community; “In,the Clearing,” variations on a theme;and several other original composi-tlutis. Senior Ball WillBe Main Source^ for Class FundWhen the fun-seeking campuscrowd mills about in HutchinsonCommons and in Mandel corridor to¬morrow evening, they may well feelthat bes'ides having a good time, theyare contributing to a worthy cause.Any proceeds from the Carnival Ballwill be the main source of income forthe Senior gift fund.One of the oldest traditions cling¬ing to University life is the annualgift of the senior class. From thefirst graduating class of the Univer¬sity through all succeeding ones, ithas been the policy of the June grad¬uates to leave their name perpetuat¬ed on the University campus. Somehave given physical additions; othershave donated their money towardsscholarships and loan funds forworthy students. The gift for thisyear will depend on the amount ofmoney available—which in turn de¬pends on the success of the CarnivalBall.Seniors especially will have a feel-'-1 Cl A • w? o •! I mixing good works with funloUlf MudentS at Anti-War Mrike | tomorrow, for tWs win be their onlyI chance to contribute to their classfund.The last campus function similarto the Carnival Ball was the Fan¬dango in 1935. A large amount ofmoney was made for the gift fund,but after some serious thinking, thepowers that be in the Universitybanned it becahse of a preponder¬ance of pure and simple gambling.There will be games this year—betthey will be games of skill.Palmer, Weehsier, Gibbon Speak toCarrying banners and posters cov¬ered with anti-war slogans, about1500 students assembled in Hutchin¬son Court at eleven yesterday andenthusiastically applauded speechesby Albert Palmer, James Wechsler,and Harold Gibbon. After the meet¬ing, peace strikers were organizedby a squad of 50 marshals into a par¬ade that wound inside the quad¬rangles and ended in the Circle.The parade, generally orderly andkept moving rapidly through the cam¬pus, was characterized by a lack ofany disturbance. Publicity for thes'enior Carnival was forgotten untilthe parade had broken up and strik¬ers were leaving the Circle, some toremain lunchless so they could par¬ticipate in the nationwide fast calledby the United Students Peace Com¬mittee and donate their lunch moneyto the peace movement.In-the Circle, which had been trans¬formed into a miniature war grave¬yard with crosses planed in it, twohundred students took the OxfordOath. Sti'ikers' sang, cheered, andfinally left, leaving the campus unlit¬tered and suddenly quiet.Stressed by all the speakers and bystrike publicity was' the necessity ofcontinuing peace work throughoutthe whole year. Albert Palmer, headof the Chicago Theological Seminaryand the only faculty representativeamong the speakers, stated thatpeace needed vigorous demonstra¬tions and effective dramatization tocombat the militaristic propagandathat spreads as war threats' increase.“War prevents truth,” he added, andit io only through truth that we can build a worthwhile civilization.”Gibbon, assistant regional directorof the CIO, pledged the support ofthe labor movement in the struggleof students against war, and also ad¬vocated militant demonstrations.“With more and more students outevery year, the peace-strike will befelt all over the world,” said Wech¬sler, editor of the national ASU pub¬lication, “The Student Advocate.”Jean Russell Stars in Last DAProduction. ^Green jCrow the Lilacs^By WILLIAM McNElLLIn spite of last minute castchanges which substituted Jean Rus¬sell for Evelyn Cohen in the femalelead, the dress rehearsal of “GreenGrow the Lilacs,” final Dramatic As-s'oeiation production of the year,promised a thoroughly pleasant eve¬ning to the audience at the singleperformance tonight in Mandel hall.Particularly remarkable was theeffective performance of Jean Rus¬sell as Laurie. Duncan Holaday, asCurly McClain, kept the light, trip¬pingly melodramatic tone truethroughout most of the play. It is apity that his guitar playing is notthe equal of Rollin Bailey’s.The great failure of the play isJohn Van de Water, whose attemptto portray the degenerate Jeeters'merely proves that he is no actor.His over-tension and finger stretch¬ing fails to be anything but annoying.An effective performance by MaryPaul Rix, as the strong minded aunt,completes the tale of noteworthy acting.The most important part of theplay in setting the tone of misty ro¬mance is the music. The swing ofBailey’s guitar, admirably secondedby the music of Mack Evan’s reducedorchestra, provides the setting whichmakes the rather preposterous plotseem appropriate, and makes the in-conclus'ive ending fully satisfying.Explaining the withdrawal of Eve¬lyn Cohen from the lead part. BillBeverly, president of the DramaticAssociation said: “Evelyn Cohenwithdrew Wednesday night becauseof certain changes in stage ‘busi¬ness’ affecting her role and that ofHoladay. Jean Russell, who was fa¬miliar with the role, was' immediatelysubstituted, although we had wishedher to play ‘ado Annie’ with its com¬edy opportunities. Betty Hopper, un¬derstudy, stepped into Jean’s role.”Tickets for tonight’s performanceare on sale in the ticket office nearthe Coffee shop. They cost 55 cents. Highspot of the Spring socialseason, the Carnival week-end, whichwill culminate in the Costume Carni¬val Ball, begins this evening at 8:30with Dramatic Association's produc¬tion of “Green Grow the Lilacs.”Following the play, campusites willadjourn to the College Inn for “Chi¬cago, night.”The costume Carnival Ball, whichwill combine the advantages of aSenior party, the Fandango and theMilitary Ball, in one major socialevent, will be held tomorrow nightfrom eight till two. Although themost important feature of the Ballwill be the dance, presided over byCharlie Gaylord and his orchestra,-both the Mandel corridor and theReynolds club will be turned over toCarnival activities. The corridor willbe lined with concession booths,which will be operated by seniors,and the Coffee Shop will be open allevening. Facilities of the second floorj of the Reynolds club will be acces'-, sible.j List of PrizesThe Costume-Carnival Ball com¬mittee has announced a list of prizesto be awarded to the wearers of themost original costumes, and to theone who holds the lucky ticket num¬ber. The prizes numbers will bedrawn by the Carnival Queen be¬tween dances'. Prizes include a midg¬et radio and a wrist watch, two tick¬ets for the opening night of Black¬friars, women’s shoes, men’s clothingitems, a desk lamp, passes to localmovie houses, merchandise tickets' forlocal restaurants, and several otheritems ,which all together are valuedat $200.Following “Green Grow the Li¬lacs,” a tale of the Indian territorycomplete with cowboys and early set¬tlers, the management of the Col¬lege Inn has agi’eed to sponsor a“Chicago Night” at the Inn. Thefirst collegiate dance tournamentever to be held in Chicago will be¬gin tonight, when the best studentcouple on the floor will be singledout. This couple will then competewith couples who shall be selectedon four succeeding Friday nights.May Compete Any FridayAlthough tonight is officially “Chi¬cago Night” at the Inn, Universitystudents may enter the contest anyFriday. There is no entry fee, and thethree tournament winers are eligiblefor a silver engraved loving cup plusprizes of $150, $200, and $50. TheCarnival Queen, who will be selectedtoday at noon, when ticket salesclose, will be presented for the firsttime at the College Inn tonight.Proceeds from the Carnival tomor¬row night will go to cover expensesof the class gift; all seniors are ex¬pected to purchase tickets to the Ballas their contributions. Tickets sellfor $2.Skull and CrescentAdmits IndependentsVoting to select not more thanthree independent students eachyear. Skull and Crescent, honorarysophomore fraternity, met last nightin the Reynolds' club and unanim¬ously amended its constitution.Previous to this amendment Skulland Crescent had always selected itsmembers from the fraternity fresh¬man classes, but this year it decidedto open the organization in cas'e anyindependent freshman might meet itsqualifications.This is the second step Skull andCrescent has taken in making itselfrepresentative of the sophomoreclass. Last year the constitution wasamended to allow all fraternities oncampus members according to theirPage Two THE DAILY MARCXJN. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1937iatly iiarnattFOUNDED IN 1»01Member Arcociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro. published morninsrs except Saturday, Sun*day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 8222.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 viewspf 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 poet officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879,l(~.-RCSENTEO FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISINQ BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representativa420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICAGO . BOSTON . SAN rsANCISCOLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD,Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz William McNeillEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Eldward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Seymour MillerAssistant: W. HerschelFriday, April 23, 1937Starving the Worms of EvasionWe have assigned to ourselves a difPicuittask. We are going to suggest how the Uni¬versity may minimize the evasions which forsix years have thwarted the realization of stu¬dent initiative under the New Plan.As stated yesterday, these evasions makedeep cuts into the University’s excellent idealof having students take an active part in the at¬tainment of their own education. One majorevasion, cramming, hampers the effectivenessof comprehensive examinations in their em¬phasis on subject mastery instead of coursemarks. Likewise, the purposeless skipping ofclass reduces the advantage of granting stu¬dents optional class attendance. In addition,the provision of numerous optional readingsin the survey courses is an almost non-effectivestimulus to initiative. Nor are these evasionspracticed only by a minority of hangers-on,but also by great numbers of the “upperstrata,”To eliminate the harmful effect of evasions,we can proceed in only one direction, modifi¬cation of the present freedom. But don’t bealarmed. Less freedom in college in paradox¬ical fashion may lead to greater initiative lateron. Besides, the ideal purpose of universityeducation may be to teach people about truthmore than to develop initiative. And studentsmay be able to find truth just as well by beingprodded toward it as being left to their owndevices—perhaps better in the present non-Utopian world, because when left to their owndevices, many of them, at least, look for easyways out.Briefly stated, our constructive suggestion isto establish a tutorial system. This would bein the form of a large group of advisers whowould take a weekly check on the work of thestudents. There would be an adviser for aboutevery ten students, instead of as many as isnow the case. Each student would have to seethe adviser once a week, final credit in thecourse being dependent upon a passing ex¬amination grade, as usual, plus a perfect rec¬ord of weekly visits with the adviser. Ex¬cuses for absences would be at the discretionof the adviser, who would check them rigidly.The adviser would find out what the stu¬dent has done during the week, checking byform questions sent to all advisers. He wouldreprove or encourage the student. He wouldhave to be trained for his duties, for examplelearning the point at which reproof would benecessary, and learning how to help the stu¬dent develop will-power and initiative, if pos¬sible The adviser would be io contrast with pres¬ent advisers, who have too many advisees andprofessorial duties to do much efficient check¬ing or advising.Such a system would need teeth to assure itseffectiveness. It could not rely solely on thepersuasive powers of each adviser. Teethmight be provided by empowering the adviserto decide, on the student’s request, whetherthe latter has done enough work to master thesubject so that he will understand it longerthan a couple days after the exam. All regi¬strations for exams would have to be approv¬ed by the adviser. Exceptional students, orstudents already trained in certain courses be¬fore coming here, could still advance morerapidly than others. The number of McMurraysmight be cut, but so much the better.As far as planning the year’s program ofstudy, deciding when to follow some other val¬uable pursuit instead of attending class, andwhen to read optional readings, the studentwould still have freedom of initiative, but onlysubject to the check of the adviser, so thatwhen the student evaded this initiative, the ad¬viser would step in.Discussion of the details of such a systemcould go on indefinitely. We hope it does.But there is one point of uncertainty, raisedearlier in this editorial, which must be faced atonce.Granted that development of initiative maypossibly be essential to the ideal education, weask, “Will the improvement suggested aboveallow for as great a development of initiativeas the present system?” We shall prove thatit will. This is fitting, inasmuch as intellectualinitiative is indispensable to society.There is no reason to think that, as far asevasions are concerned, the present systemleads to development of intellectual initiativeon the part of students here. Not only is therean undue amount of cramming and class¬skipping. but also these evasions probably in¬crease with the time the student has been here.But even if initiative does improve in thecourse of an education here, the moderate re¬vision which we have suggested would not im¬pair this improvement, but might well actuallyincrease it through the medium of advice tostudents, and, furthermore, would provide theadded advantage of assuring to all but thefailing students four years of education un¬hampered by evasions.'There is the further possibility, strengthen¬ing to our theory, that supervision is the onlyway to develop initiative, since, as under thepresent system, the simple practice of initiativeby individuals may possibly go no further thanto solidify habits already possessed, instead ofleading to the development of new and betterhabits. Efficient supervision and instruction,on the contrary, may be conducive to the in¬crease of initiative.The principle difficulty with the theory ofadvisers herein expounded is the advisers.Where shall we find them, how train them?One adviser to every ten undergraduate stu¬dents, in a study body of between three andfour thousand, would necessitate betweenthree and four hundred advisers, no doubt.There may be almost that many men on thepresent faculty of eight hundred who are cap¬able of being molded into advisers as well aspedagogues.The University should be able to get somemoney to finance such a program. The correc¬tion of flaws in the old New Plan should beprimary to the institution of the new NewPlan (Four-year College and visionary idealUniversity), for be the new curriculum everso interesting, there would still be plenty ofintelligent students who would evade it by thepresent methods, at least until the entire edu¬cational system, from childbirth on up, is suc¬cessful in molding will-power, or initiative.President Hutchins favors a plan of counsellorswhich would create greater fields for initiative,but which is not concerned with the presentdifficulties, and which does not show promiseof being put into action for many years, any¬way.« « «The University faces a grave problem, thepreservation of student freedom of initiativefrom the ravages of evasion. This problem, ifnot acted upon, will rage on for several years,at least. Will the University meet this prob¬lem at once, or will “Initiative’’ remain a shellwitiiin which bore the worms of anti-intellect¬ual ism?EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn CooperPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLaVerne RiesaAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas ^'ore II Rent Reproductionsof Art MasterpiecesA series of reproductions of the jmost popular and famous paintingsin the permanent collection of theArt Institute are now available forrental to members of the Institute.The dozen reproductions have beenfitted with mats and mounted onstiff board backs in order to fit inthe specially designed frames whichpermit a repeated change of subject.THREE MONTHS' COURSEPO« COlliGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATE*A thorough, inUnsiv*, sttnographic courto-atarting January 1, A.pril 1, July 1, October I,Imtentting Booklet sentfne, without obligation—wriU or phone. No solicitors employnd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOSER. J.D.,RH.I.JtsgssiarOourses, open to High Sdtool GruA-nates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Baitdolph 4347CHICAAOSTADIUMaaoo WIST madison smerrSNOmr SCASON — STARTINQ MATINCtFRIDAY inA P R I L 1 licou BRos.-aYDR beUIySOM PmpIb—4M AtmiIc Stars—m Wild AnT-■Mla — In GiBBt S CantInMit Managarl* — Mitei^nta — iM H»r«w — S Train* of DeubU'A-*nath WallroaA Cor*— ST.SEO Pally Eiponm.irwiIDOO■tinICE DAILY 2 &8 EMDOORS OPEN 1 * 7 P. M. POPULARPRICES (l40o"fo MI.eS- 4,000 MEA ts 40o Iscats NOW ON SALE AT BONO'S,IbS W. MADISON ST.,.AN|^STADIUM dRILl bftlaled Linen Handkerehiefs,It is ihe beauty of the hand done appenaell ini¬tials and the fine soft quality of the imported linenthat gives these handkerchi^.i a ffuality rating farin excess of their low price. They’re the kind ofhandkerchief that can 1m calUd '.zpon to do decora¬tive work in your breast pocP.r t, as well as handlea spring cold with a gauze-LUe touch, and at 50c•ach you’d do well to go in for several.A/rn’j Handkerchiefs, First Floor,Hobbs Cross Country, ^It*a as indifferent to formality as a Britisher’atweed Jacket. But what it lacks in stateliness itmakes up for in easy going swaggering smartncMthat is not easy to resist. What would be 'mistreat¬ment to any other hat, the Cross Country crusherthrives on. It can 1m rolled and pocketed, orpacked, and show up none the worse for the•xpertcnce.^ Men’s Hats, First Floor, •Lnstex Abdominal Bolt Shorts, 91Of all the new ideas in abdominal control beltathat have put in appearance—the ’’Parade”—sho%vahere, has a decided edge on most of them for com¬fort. To all appearances it’s a French type shorttailored well of ribbed weave mercerixed cottonyams. Instead, however, of the customary one inchwidth of waist band, there is a wide expanse of las-lex—with the controlling influence to provide yonwith a becoming athletic front.1Men’s Shorts, First Floor.Carson Pirie Scott & CoI JIjm ©nPcrrjsIftpUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSUNDAY, APRIL 25, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon: “An intt-rpretativeMusical Service and Sermonon Nature.” Dr. Ames willspeak.12:00—Forum, Miss CorrineRice, attorney, will discuss theSupreme Court Decision on theWagner Act.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Teaand Program. , Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Nonis L. Tibbetts and RollandW. Schloerb, MinistersSUNDAY, APRIL 25, 193711:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.“How Should We Read theBible?” Dr. R. W. Schloerb.7:30 P. M.—Young People’sChurch Club. “Peace.” Speak¬er from Woodlawn-Hyde ParkYouth Council. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinuterSUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1937Peace Day Services( 11:00 A. M.—Address by WalterWoodward, Sec. Five Years'Meeting of Friends.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club.“Mobilization for Peace, Rev.Alva Tompkins, New EnglandChurch,6:00 P. M.—High School Club.1 oTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1937 Page ThreeTennis Team Opposes WisconsinToday in First Match of SeasonBickel Takes Top Post asPowerful Squad Repre¬sents Chicago.Opening what promises to be oneof its most spectacular seas'ons, theMaroon tennis squad, led by CaptainNorbert Burgess, faces the undefeat¬ed Wisconsin team at 2 o’clock thisafternoon on the Varsity courts.At number one for the Badgerswill be Captain Stafford, who lost theonly singles match to Miller Sher¬wood, Michigan captain, at Ann Ar¬bor last week. Following him areBorchardt, Richardson, and Coyle.Both Borchardt and Richardson areveterans of the squad. The fifth manis not known as yet but there will bea five-man squad on the field.Pacing the Maroons will be ‘lastyear’s captain and the undefeated leader of the Big Ten, Norman Bic¬kel. In second position is Bill Mur¬phy, winner of the Junior Davis cupcompetition, and a close competitorfor the first berth. Captain Burgessis in the third spot with Chet Mur¬phy close on his heels, while JohnnyShostrum will round out today’s ros¬ter.In doubles competition the Ma¬roon’s first flight representatives willbe the ninth ranking national teamand undefeated Conference cham¬pions, Bickel and Burgess, while theBadgers will put up Stafford and Bor¬chardt. The second team for Chi¬cago will be Chet and Bill Murphyopposed probably by Richardson andCoyle.Because Wisconsfin is only sendinga five-man squad the sixth singlesmatch and the third doubles matchwill not be played.Suits that bring the tailoring art into completeharmony with the style ideas of the mod'em gentleman. Smart, cle'/erly set'Up,inimitable garments of extremelyhigh value and low pnee.35TOPCOATS • TUXEDOS • PULL DRESSALL ONE PRICE $3519 E. lacIcMn Blvd.. Chicago • 564 FiPtfi Ave.. New York Ball Team FacesPurdue Tomorrow;Amundsen PitchesConsiderably improved since its in¬itial two-game conference series withIowa a week ago, the Universitybaseball team, with tall Paul Amund¬sen on the mound, will be host tothe Purdue nine on the Midway to¬morrow at 3 as it resumes its inter¬rupted Big Ten schedule.The Maroon team, handicappedearly this week by rain which causedcancellation of the Northwesterngame at Evanston, beat Notre Dameyesterday besides going through in¬tensive batting practice at the Fieldhouse prior to that. With the excep¬tion of Joe Mastrofsky, ace hurlersuffering from a sore back, the Ma¬roon players are in top shape andover an apparent nervous spell.Purdue is playing a finished typeof ball and won four of its six south¬ern games’. Coach William “Dutch”Fehring has an impressive array ofpitchers, headed by Co-captain OrisMartin, a southpaw. Lambda Gamma Phis^ Magglers^ PhiSigs^ Phi Belts Win in LM SoftballTwo games opened the independ¬ent division of the Intramural soft-ball meet yesterday. The Magglersdefeated Burton-Judson Courts, 6-1,scoring five of their runs in thefourth inning.Lambda Gamma Phi served noticethat they are going to be a toughteam to beat in the scramble for theindependent title, by defeating Gam¬ma Alpha, 17-1.Two fraternity games completed the afternoon. Phi Signna Delta ‘A’achieved the notable distinction ofwhitewashing their opponents. KappaSigma. The hapless victims madeonly two hits. Phi Delta Theta lick¬ed Alpha Tau Omega, 14-8.Games today3:15—Psi Upsilon ‘B’ vs’. Beta ThetaPi4:16—Ladies Aid vs. KentCounselors vs. School of Busi¬ness.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 withour service.Come in and enjoy thecongenial modernistic atmo¬sphere.85 W. RANDOLPH ST.and75 W. RANDOLPH ST.Just the Place jor afterthe shoiv. TYPEWRITERSAll Makes—'Portable and LargeUsed and New. $24.50 and up.Terms If DesiredRepaired - Rented - ElxchangedWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57Hi S».Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDorchester 4800Arrow has astraight *‘A”averageAnd that’s going some inshirt field. Undergrads andalumni never felt more athome than in a form-fittingARROW shirt. Give Ar¬row your exam and watch itcome out with an “A”.2.THE ERIEClothing Co.837 East 63rd Street On the FenceIf you’re uncertain about fashion trends — followArrow and you follow the style. Seventy-five yearsof experience has qualified Arrow to give you ashirt that fits perfectly, wears longer, and looksbetter. Every shirt is cut by hand over Arrow’s exclu¬sive patterns. Every collar is hand turned and shapedto fit. Be sure—Buy Arrow—Be smart.TWO DOLLARS AND MOREMitoga^tailored to fit Sanforized ShrunkARROIVSHIRTSHanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT “COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice MEN’S GRAND PRIZEA $20 MILOS WRIST WATCH Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Contributed ByJ. H. WATSON Today and Tomorrow |‘‘More Than a Secretary” j‘‘The Plough and the Stars”j Hyde Park’s Leading Jewelers1200 E. 55rii St. at Woodlawn Sunday, Monday, Tuesday‘‘CamUle”‘‘Sea Devils”A MALLORY HATWill be given byGeorge’s Men’s Shop1003 East 55th St.Eat at theFRATERNITY LUNCH55th and University Ave.DONATING $3.25 IN MEALSBOUDOIR LAMPOffered byArthur J. F. Lowe & SonELECTRICAL SUPPLIESWe Service All Makes of Radio1217 East 55lh St. Tomorrow8:30 until—?At Hutchinson CommonsPRIZES OF ALL KINDS FORALL KINDS OF PEOPLEGo to These Shops to See the Prizes rCien><>rCO>rr\ -k 25559A )AM SESSION AT VICTORTommy Dorsey, Trombone“Fats" Waller, PianoPlayingHONEYSUCKLE ROSE—F.T.BLUES—F.T.“k 25563BOO-HOO—F.T.THE LOVE BUG WILL BITEYOU—F.T.“Fats” Waller and his RythmUNIVERSITY MUSICSTORE1371 East 55thERIE CLOTHING CO.837 East 63rd St.Donates aPAIR OF MEN’S SPORTS SLACKSA FREE LUBRICATION AND WASHGiven ByStandard Oil Station55th and Greenwood’‘We take a person interest in yourcar.”The Ten-O-FourRestaurantIs Offering $2.00 in Trade1004 East 55th St.Feltman &. Curme, Inc.916 E. 63rd St.OFFERS 2 PAIR OFLADIES SHOESPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1937Announce Series ofArcheology ProgramsA discussion of “The SpanishBlockade” by three recognized au¬thorities on the University RoundTable Sunday, and a series of threespecial programs on archeology byDr. John A. Wilson, director of theOriental Institute were announcedyesterday by the University Broad¬casting Council.The Round Table over WMAQ andthe NBC Red network Sunday at11:30 will feature Pittman B. Potter,visiting professor of InternationalRelations, Clifton M. Utley, chair¬man of the Chicago Council on For¬eign Relations, and Jerome G. Ker-win, associate professor of PoliticalScience. The program will mark theRound Table debut of Professor Pot¬ter of the Institut Universitaire deHautes Etudes* Internationales ofGeneva, who is a noted authority,lecturer, and author on problems ofinternational relations and organiza¬tion.Chicago TheaterJoel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyckin“Internes Can’t Take Money”Huge Stage ShowUnited Artists TheaterJeannette MacDonald andNelson Eddy in“MAYTIME”GARRICK THEATREBing Crosby in“WAIKIKI WEDDING”Roosevelt Theater j“WAKE UP AND LIVE” iwith Ben Bernie, Walter Winchell 1Oriental Theater“FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN”Original B & K Show on StageAPOLLO”“SEVENTH HEAVEN”with Simone Simor, James Stewart Lettersto the EditorEDITORIAL IGNORANCEEditor,The Daily Maroon:In Friday’s* issue there appearedan editorial called “The Fallacy ofMarxism.” As I understand the Edi¬torial Board is jointly responsible forall editorials, one of two things mustbe the cate. Either the editorial wasan accident—the whim of an individ¬ual, or the entire Editorial Board isjointly and severally extraordinarilyignorant of a world philosophy withthey attack. If the first is the case,official withdrawal should be made;if the second, the w’hole board owesit to their collective conscience toread at least a little about the Marx¬ism they are so eager to attack.The editorial is based upon the in¬correct assumption that Marxism iseconomic determinism—a po&*ition in¬cidentally which Marxists have beenfighting for years. Finding that eco¬nomic determinism explains nothing,the editorial then proceeds to ex¬plain the class struggle and the exist¬ence of Marxists by Laswell-ps'eudo-psychological methods. It is a fineTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Corner Stony Islandiiiiniiiiiiii THE STORE FOR MEN iSiMiiisniwwieThe smart hat for young men-^Tke BOWDENOne of the Spring features of our line ofUNIVERSITY hats for young men, the“Bowden” is proportioned with the youngerelement in mind. The brim features silkbinding—and the greatest virtue of all is thatit may be worn turned up or snapped down,while the crown can be blocked in just aboutany way you choose. In a complete assort¬ment of new Spring colors. $5First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD&) COMPANY exampe of knocking over a straw manand putting up a wraith.Marxism is not economic determin¬ism. WHM not withstanding, noMarxist believes* that man’s action isexplained by “the desire for the en¬joyment of as much as possible ofmaterial goods.” The position ofMarxism—of historical materialismas differentiated from economic de¬terminism—is rather that all the com¬plex pattern of motives and desiresof man the social animal (not basic¬ally the “rational animal”—WHM isconfusing Marx and Aquinas) are tobe explained by social patterns ofaction and interaction in which thebasic causes for the existence andmovement of society have been andare the need to keep alive. But thisis a very different thing from sayingthat each action is directly the resultdirectly of the desire to satisfy biol¬ogical needs. “The need for socialapproval and support” which WHMwould substitute as a more importantbasis of human action, all Marxistsrecognize. The only disagreement isor interpretation of the base fromwhich tliat need and the patterns ofsatisfying it arise in society.Limitations of space in the lettercolumn compel me to leave it at that.I obviously cannot answ’er a columnand a half of distortion in a fewwords. With regard to WHM’s sub¬stitute theory that radicals are poorunadjusted people who didn’t makethe right fraternity and are simplybuilding up a religion and a socialgroup to satisfy their ego, there isonly one answer. If any attempt tochange the world is escapis*m, he isright. But if that is the case, WHMowes to such “unadjusteds” the factthat he is not dashing around, paint¬ed blue, club in hand, uttering shortpoignant yowls.Marxism is a well-developed worldtheory. It is* the practice of millionsof people the world over and of oneof the greatest nations in the w’orld.If you wish to attack, at least doyourselves the justice of understand¬ing what you are attacking.Frank Meyer. Cleveland Rabbi |Speaks at ChapelService SundayOne of the outstanding preachersof Cleveland, Rabbi Abba Hillel Sil¬ver of The Temple, will discuss“Where Would You Rather Live?”with the subtitle, “The HumanYearning for Other Horizons,” at theChapel service Sunday morning at11 in the University Chapel.Dr. Silver, who has visited the Uni-vers*ity to preach every year for thelast five years, has a style of oratorywhich is peculiarly his own. Accord¬ing to Dean Gilkey, he is a favoriteof University students, and enjoysspeaking at the Chapel as much asChapel audiences enjoy hearing him.Becaus'e Dean Gilkey will bepx’eaching in North Carolina, RobertGiffen will read the service.Barrett Spach, who succeeded EricDeLamarter, Frederick Stock’s form¬er assistant, as organist at the FourthPresbyterian Church, will play at thevesper services at 4:30 Sunday after¬noon.“Working Toward a World Com¬munity” is the topic to be discussedat the Chapel Union meeting Sundayevening at 7:30 by Maynard Krueger,assistant professor of Economics. Thegroup will meet at the home of Deanand Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh.CROCOMBE’SBOWLING ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M.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 WabashWho’s Who and What’sWhat in the World Today?Only by reading good books and magazines canyou begin to answer that question to your own satis¬faction.JUST PUBUSHEDPierre Crabite’sUNHAPPY SPAIN $2.50Andre MauroisTHE MIRACLE of ENGLAND $3.75Herrlee Glessner CreelTHE BIRTH of CHINA $3.75We can still fill a limited number of orders forthe first edition of the new volume of poems byEdna St. Vincent Millay—CONVERSATION ATMIDNIGHT. To be published in the next few weeks.U. of C. Bookstore5802 F-I I IS AVE. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYGerman club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 4.Delta Sigma Pi. Room D of theReynolds club at 12.Calvert club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes* at 4.Wig and Robe. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 1.WAA Cozy. WAA room of IdaNoyes at 4.Chapel Union faculty tea. Libraryand lounge of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Deltho. Theater of Ida Noyes at 8.Slavonic club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 8.Arrian. Libi'ary of Ida Noyes at 7.Consumer’s Cooperative dinner.Cloister club at 7.DA—“Green Grow the Lilacs.”Mandel hall at 8:30.Tennis vs. Wisconsin. Vars*itycourts at 2.SATURDAYPhi Beta Delta. Second floor ofIda Noyes at 8.'Arexis. Theater of Ida Noyes at 8.Wyvern. Settlement party. Theaterof Ida Noyes at 1.Dames. Library of Ida Noyes at 3.Lutheran club. Library of IdaNoyes at 8.Baseball vs*. Purdue. Greenwoodfield at 3.MONDAYFederation council training meet¬ings. Theater of Ida Noyes at 2:30.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 7:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. .41umnae roomof Ida Noyes at 7.nDl7YI7I THEATREUivJljAIIiL 858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“WOMEN OF GLAMOR”“SAND FLOW” SELWYN THEATERBeg, Mon,, Apr, 26LIMITED ENCACMENTLEE SHUBERTPresentsGLADYS COOPERandPHILIP MERIVALEIn a New Play‘CLOSE QUARTERS ’One Year in LondonTwo Years on the ContinentAdapted by GILBERT LENNOXfrom thePlay “Attentat” by W. O. SOM INStaged by Peter GodfreyMail Orders Filled:PRICES:Eves., 50c. $1. $1.50, $2. $2.50MATS. WED. & SAT.,50c. $1. $1.50, $2Imported Doiie|$al TweedsGive Up Leisure for BusinessEmanating from County' Donegal, Ireland, these tweeds,despite the handieap of com¬ing from the Isles famous forthe distinctive pedigree oftheir many fine fabrics, havea character and grandeurthat’s all their own. Moreclosely woven, however, andless bulky, the Donegals lackthe out and out country lookof their Scotch cousin andlend themselves not only tosuits for sports wear but showtheir versatility in the splen¬did way they interpret drape,styling, and take to both sin¬gle and double breasted suitsfor town and business.§36.50Carson Pirie Scott & Co' jll>is*s Suita, Smemmd FleerThis descriptive photo was taken on the Temple University campusby Ellis O, Hinsey, English instructor at the Philadelphia institution.NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH“Little Flower”But He’s A Thorny Rose to AllPrivilege'Seeking Politicos o ^ T^pct Susan Falligant, Atlanta debtutante and Rji1 CoL gjjy of Georgia co^d, is shown facing theVjVimduring her screen test for the role of Scarlett O'Hara in the picturi2.ittorthe famed Gaie with the Wind. imer.AlluringHigh honor titles ol italluring co^ed” and “mostcinating man” at the Univenof Kansas have been bestovon Pi Beta Phi's Jody Stc\^and Delta Chi's Anthoiiv 0frio.CoLLKiATt Diottr l^to by 0 AmiMal^e'Up for menpjj H William MaggipintoColumbia Universitythe founder of the "MfMakc'up Society” whichvocates the use of lipstick ;perfume by its members.Artistic machineryunusual ar^X Cot tistic photo of agroup of College of theCity of New York stu¬dents at work on a me¬chanical engineering labor¬atory testing machine.CoLLiciATt UlliEST Pholo by OltiuntkyInformality rules"'even in his pipe selection. Acme'^HE recent vulgar vitu|')eration m the Nazi German press againstFiorello Henry LaGuardia, New York's mayor, is not the firststrafing he has received from Teutons. “The Little Flower" rose to therank of major in the U. S. air service during the war, winning twodecorations for his work with bombing sqiuidrons on the Italian front.He was dropping bombs on Austrians and Hungarians in whose countryhe had served as a young consular agent for si.x years l^fore the war.While studying law at New York Univeisity, Mayor LaGuardiawas an interpreter on Ellis Island, daily interviewing the types thatwere his neighlxjrs in his native New York and were later to elect himmayor. He received his law degree in 1910. As a memlier of Congressfor 14 years, he attracted national attention. His shrill voice, squatbody and flashing eyes went into bantam-cock motion when he felt ^legislation was unintelligent and designed for the privileged. His fear¬lessness, eloquence and ready wit kept him on front pages.After Jimmy Walker and ineffectual John P. O'Brien, Mayor La-Guardia has given New York City a shrilly articulate but assiduous,conscientious administration. He runs for re election next fall againstTammany. Since a World's Fair will lie held in New' York in 19^9,Tammany will fight “The Little Flower” hard to secure this plum.• 5 P 0 T 1 L 1 1 C h ^ ■kFirewomen^^.^.have organized their own fire squad toprotect their campus buildings in caseof fire. They are shown here posingafter a recent drill.'P Q f-Arc PerscMuhty traits allIvcitClo Alfred University stU'dents are being rated by this facultycommittee on the basis of honesty,judgment, initiative, industriousness,cooperativeness and appearance.Counun Diowr Photo br CinolMioOflHE WORLDS CHAMPION NEW YORK YANKEES^FOUR^HOME RUNSIN ONE GAME.V YEOW/^LOU QEIMIO HOLDS MORE RECORDS than any other player in HOME-RUN KINO I Gehrig (a regular Camel smoker) has anthe game today. Here arc a few for any four-game World teries: average of 38 home-runs per season. In 1934,and again in 1936,most runs batt^in(9);mosthomc-rttns(4);most bases on balls(6). Gebrig topped the American League for home-runs. Gehrig’sHe has knocked 4 home-runs in one game—scored 100 or more follow-through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to con-runs and batted in 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons, ncct, and, as Lou says: "Camck don’t get on my nerves.”I 1»37. a. J. acyaoMa Tobacee Company, Wlna*Mi.SaloaB. N. O./ UM-M-M,HERE'S THE BESTPART OFeating/ r-M PACK >Of CAMELS?•YES,SIR/ yHERE’S LOU’S FAVORITE BAT and his favoritefirst baseman’s mitt. His bat is especially made.He wears out two mitts a season. Last year, with1,377 put-outs, his brilliant play at first base wasonly 6/lOOOths short of PERFECT.SOCK IT,SIRON AAAN/FOR A SENSE OF DEEP- ^DOWN CONTENTMENT-.JUST GIVE ME CAMELS.'AFTER A 60OD MAN- >SIZED MEAL,THAT UTTLEPHRASE 'CAMCIS SET VDURI6HT' COVERS THE ^WAY T FEEL. CAMELS \SET RIGHT, WHETHERI’M EATING, WORKING-\OR JUST ENJOYING UFE 1X MARKS THE SPOT where once there was athick juicy steak smothered in mushrooms—Lou’s favorite dish. Gehrig is a big man—6 ft,1 in. tall —weighs 210 pounds. And he has abig man’s appetite. Lou eats what he wantsand isn’t bashful about coming back for "sec¬onds.” So for smoking Camels at mealtime andafterward, you have Lou’s own words: 'T’vcfound that smoking Camels and eating gotogether naturally.” Choose Camels for yourcigarette and see how they help to ease tension,paving the way to good digestion. SmokingCamels at mealtime and afterward speeds upthe flow of digestive fluids. Alkalinity also isincreased. Thus Camels give you a delightfulsense of well-being... they set you right!Smokers find that they can enjoy Camelssteadily—between meals as well as at meals— and that Camels never get on their nerves. ^^YES,/VNABELnirs HIS iSoq"*"GAME WITHOUTk- A BREAK >■ASERALL’S ’’IRON-MAN”! When Lou steps on the field, for his first gameof the 1937 season —he’ll be playing his 1,809th consecutive game. Injuriesnever stopped Gehrig. Once he chipped a bone in his foot—yet knocked outa homer, two doubles, and a single next day. Another time, he was knockedout by a "bean baU,” yet next day walloped 3 triples in 5 innings. Gehrig’srecord is proof of his splendid physical condition. As Lou says: ”lve beencareful about my phjrsical condition. Smoke? I mr/sy it. My cigarette is CameL” ’’ANOTHER BM REASON why I prefer Camels,”-con¬tinues Lou, {mbove}—"ii that 1 get a ’lift’ with a Camel!”Enjoy Camels fireely—they’re friendly to the throat.er£itr tuksoay*Jaek Oaklet ColfcjiK*A gala show with Jack Oakierunning a "college” in his ownway! Catchy music! Hollywoodcomedians and singing stars!Join Jack Oakie’s College.Tuesdays — 8:30 pm E. S. T.(9:30 pm E. D. &T.), 7:30 pmC S.T, 6:30 pm M. S.T., 5:30pm P. S. T. over WABC-CBS.Pi Kappa Alpha fra-L ctl ty tcmity members tookover the Silver Shadow, dry Uni-versity of Iowa night club, whenthey got together to celebrate theinitiation of new members. Cou iGUTi Dmmt PItoto hff FullerY^nraor Genevieve Wines,who plans to forgeahead in life as a mechanical en^gineer, is shown learning thepractical side of her business inthe shops of the University ofNevada. IntrrrutKmjlH»ny to®'net ««!«>»»► r 1 \f ' 1^ \-I\JJ 9 1He dropped to the jf- T^r\\Trn ^ striking boxer'"it'sa technical knockout over Bob J*bout.^ueen of the Mardi Gras Ball... At Washburn College was Jean Campbell, senior class member of Kappa AlphaTheta. The ball is sponsored by the JunioiLeague of Topeka, Kan.Superlative winnerMary Galloway waselected prettiest FurmanUniversity coed at a re¬cent election.COUUMMATI DumTPhoto by MilU Steele Prom leader. . . at De Pauw Universitywas Queen Betty Gillies, amember of Kappa Kappa Gam-4 Female star. . . of the current Brown-brokers musical revue atBrown University is LessGladding, Pembrdee Col¬lege freshman. Vo«ueRose Festival. . . queen of Portland,Ore^, was Janet Sooy-smi£, a Re^ Collegefreshman. >Most beautiful co'edat Ripon College is Jean Thiele.First'year beauty queen... at Syracuse University was MargaretCaldwell, elected by student vote. "'’Ugliest Man on the Campus"'. . was the title given to Joe Fred¬erick, Texas Christian University.BEAUTY^ d gredt thud’oxer' 1 hinny Farrar of Duke is shown winninglemsoii in the second round of their 145'poundPictures, loc. This is the first meeting of T^ational Intercollegiate Hitch Hillers AssociationnrKlimKprQ make the highways safe for hitch hikers is the purpose of the organization just formed by studentsof Long Beach (C^lif.) Junior College. Each member is issued an official card which he or she is expectedto hold up in plain sight of motorists while thumbing for a ride. Wide WorldLeg work of a naerial variety was {scribed for Univer'of Southern CaJifoispring pid candid<when they turnedfor the i^e ' vacattraining period. CoHowara Jones (n'jbelieves he has mstar prospects inbunch of football iphytes.Wide Wc"D pfprpp T’rVcldcC LJnivc(Canada), has originated asystem of basketball refereeingcalls for the referee watchinggame from a balcony and sto{plays and giving instruction6oor assistants through aaddress system.Circus ^kosh (Wis.) State Teachers Col- "lege late last memth to join the“world’s largest” for its annualtour. AcmeThis room is most popular during examination wee\T iHr^irV evening study-time photo of the new University of Arkansas librareading room is unusual because it gives the effect of spaciousness thatmediately impresses those who enter the beautiful hall. Collmiati Diem Photo by BemBottoms UAM't‘•'''^11^1 1 K - iH.' ' fe '^’"1With the hey'day of the coUeK men's musicalcomedies terminated with the (uurk days of '29,these ail'men dramatic groups are just beginningto regain the ground lost during the past fouryears. The University of Wisconsin s Hares'foot Club has been forced to abandon itsslogan, “All our girls are men, yet everyone’sa lady," for co'eds have been added to the cast.The same holds true for the Columbia Uni'versity Varsity Show. Newest addition tothe ranks of the all'inale groups is the OberlinCollege Mummers Club.Every show must have its chorus of ^’’graceful beauties'*1 Ins year the dancing “chorines” of the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club show. On the Level, hadunusail number of b^uties, but George Earle IV (fifth from left), son of Pennsylvania’s governor,IS elected “most beautiful.” Picturea. lac.Leading ''ladies" are always photographed smol(ing cigarsWilliam J. E>elaney, as Mrs. MeWow, gives a helping hand to J.Hunter &iim, as Barclay Witherspoon, as they prepare fw the openingcurtain of the U. S. Military Academy adets’ presentation. Drags atF/itf Picture*. Inc.MV GOSH, JUDGE- VES^NOEED/ooyojMEAW J rr^AOisicTO SAV THIS / PIPE FROM A6 AN AMERICAN > WISCX3NSINNOIAN PIPE ? J INDIAN MOUNO- L_, IT'S VERX jAm^i J '•JERYOLD J DISK PIPES ARE OF 2 TYPES - ONE WTTWHANDLES/NO ONE WITHOUT. THIS IS THEHANDLE \ARIETY rrS MADE OF MARBLEAND BEAUnFULLV POUSHEO.THE /manner of smoking the disk PIPE IIS STILL AN OPEN QUESTIOH BUT niS IASSUMED By MANY AUlHORlTIES JgK THAT THE DEPRESSION IN THEDISK IS THE BOWL OF1 ^PIPEMai^e'up comes first. . . when male starslearn feminine imper'aonadon. This is atypical scene in thePrinceton TriangleClub’s dressing rooms.InccraatiaMiI ALWAYS 1THOUGHT S.INOIANPIPES \WEREAUKE- 1SOMETHING IUKE THBR ]LONG-STEMMED]CALUMET ^ I don't worryABOUT THE TSHAPE OR rSIZE OF MVPIPE - JUSTSO LONG ASITS LOADEDWITH MILQ .COOL PRINCE Jpoxm y I I VES-WHENj ONEENDOF< A PIPE HASPRMCC ALBERTNI^TVC OTHEREND IS BOUNDTO GIVE VOO^ PRINCELY I^ SMOKING I"Arabesque". . . was the title of thrfirst Oberlin CollegeMummers Club show.Stars were Roe Schwinnand Frank Numbers.pipefuls of fragranttobacco in every 2-oz.tin of Prince Albeit.Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of PrinceAlbert. If you don’t find it the mel¬lowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you eversmoked, return the pocket tin withthe rest of the tobacco in it to us atany time within a month from thisdate, and we will refund full pur¬chase price, plus postage. (Signed)R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North Carolina.THANKS TO THE VJUMP'COT/PRINCE ALBERTRACKS RIGHT, BURNSSLOW AND COOL. THE*NO~BITE'PROCESSREAAOVES HARSH-i NESS. BETTER GETL ACQUAINTEDWITH PRINCEALBERT/ /7ndUnion O'pexST»U)H.C •ty of Michiganrehearsal.Hetwcen Yet Everyone’s A LadyALL OUR.THE NATIONALJOY SMOKE K' inK ^ f V'JJ1 " <L 1 13^1 \ ■ L fy: ■I 1 ’'i Hx.* ■A^ second semesterCollege students, they flf-■-but they eat them! Ifone of the strong t^bis shareWhat they have SB^ffY . asks joe jeter.- Covers,ty of Okla:u, as he splashes m »>h^w ps,^.a hard workout. N Tack,'t.v,-;Model spillways show erosion and ""scuvWater flow is being studied by this engineer. Scientitic exploration of the cause, effectand control of the Boods that have ravagedthe Musissippi River and ite territories thisyear, ia now being made by Carnegie In'stitute of Technology hydraulie engineers.With modeb of river beds and d^ andcaiul projects they are able to give, expertadvice on the various phases of river controlwork. Carnegie scientists are doing thiswork under the direction of Prof. jfl. A.Thomas with a grant made to them from theCivil Wofhs Administration.. CollegiateDigest presents here important photos of thevarious phases of the model work in theCarnegie hydraulics bboratories.Phoiii* by Ltyyftntt H. MitUiRiver navigation facilities are also studied.