(!Pbe iUaroonVol. 37. No. 105. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937 Price Three CcnULeaders Organization EntertainsHigh School Seniors SaturdayInclude Blackfriars Showin Rounded View of Uni¬versity Activities.A meeting of guides for the an¬nual Leaders Day was held yester¬day in Cobb 310 at 3:80, at whichEd Bell, head of the Leaders for ’41organization, gave them their finalinstroctions for the Leaders’ Day thisSaturday.The Leaders organization is coop¬erating with the Promotion office ininviting prominent high school sen¬iors to the University for this event.Bell announced that over 500 ac¬ceptances have been received fromthe seniors to date.Arrange Full ProgramA very full program has been ar¬ranged in order that the guests mayreceive a rounded view of the Uni¬versity. The schedule for the day in¬cludes tours of the campus and afree performance of the Blackfriarsshow in the afternoon. A clearinghouse will be set up in the NorthLounge of the Reynolds Club, andthe visitors may obtain informationabout the University at this location.Both men and women are actingas guides. There are about 60 inall.The purpose of the visit, naturally,is to give the seniors a glimpse ofthe University in order to interestthem in entering next fall. As thestudents, especially the freshmenand sophomores, are closer to thehigh school students than the Promo*tion Office, it falls to them to ob¬tain the names of’ likely candidatesand submit them to the Leaders Or¬ganization.Many of these high school peoplewill be “rushed” Saturday. About150 out of the 500 who will be on theCampus have been invited to dinnerat fraternity houses. IRON MASKJohn BusbyRobert CasselsEmmett DeadmanRobert GreenebaumHarvey LawsonHarry Mendenhall IRobert MeyerMartin MillerRobert MohlmanChester MurphyWilliam MurphyHart PerryPhilip SchneringEdward ValorzJohn VandeWaterAnnounce Resultsof Regional TestsCompeting for 16 full scholarshipsand 36 half scholarships, 801 stu¬dents from 171 high schools took the Jannual April competitive scholarshipexaminations, according to the finalreport of the examination results. |Examinations were offered in Chi¬cago and in sixteen outside centers.The results of the out-of-town examshas not previously been announced.There are only two grirls in thelist of full scholarship winners,Martha Peters of Kansas City, andMarjorie Schlytter of Chicago.List Full AwardsOut of town full scholarship win¬ners are Albert Carl Beer, of Mans¬field, Ohio, Clark Biedel, Athens,Ohio, William A. Earle, Detroit,Donald Fabian, DesPlaines, Illinois,Robert List, Evanston, Martha Pet-'ers, Kansas City, Gilbert Plass,Cleveland, John Scholl, South Bend,(Coiittnu«d on page 2)Phillips Speaks in Chapel as WGNResumes Broadcasting of ServiceOne of the best known of theyounger Baptist preachers in thecountry, the Reverend Harold C.Phillips of the First Baptist Churchof Cleveland, Ohio, will be the speak¬er at the Chapel service to be held inthe University Chapel at 11 Sundaymorning. His subject will be “TheMinistry of Reconciliation.”Radio station WGN has resumedthe broadcasting of the Chapel serv¬ices, which have not been on the airfor several months. The serviceswill be broadcast for the remainderof the Spring quarter, the Summerquarter, and possibly, longer, al¬though definite arrangements havenot as yet been made.Sander* Guest OrganistRobert Sanders, organist and di¬rector of Music of the First Uni¬tarian Church, is to be the organistat the vesper services, which will beheld Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in theChapel.Instead of the regular Chapel Un¬ion meeting, which is held every Sun¬day night at the home of one of themembers of the faculty, the ChapelUnion is sponsoring a beach partythis Sunday evening. "The party will begin when thoseLac Aux Dames EndsForeign Film SeriesThe 1936-37 series of Internation¬al House Foreign Films will bebrought to a close with four perform¬ances, Monday and Tuesday at 4:00and 8:00, of Lac Aux Dames, famedFrench movie starring Simone Sim¬on. Completing the program willbe the March of Time.The plot of Lac Aux Dames con¬cerns a handsome young inventorforced to earn his living is a swim¬ming instructor and the two girls—out of many—that fall in love withhim. The scenery is beautiful, actingexcellent and understandable withoutknowledge of French, and SimoneSimon is—Simone Simon.The Saturday Children’s Movieswill tell the story of man’s progresswith three films entitled “Life.Among the Mongol Herdsmen,”“Life Among the Arabian Shepherdsand Afghan Farmers,” and “Marketand City.” Also two Mickey Mouses.Program starts 2:30. who are planning to attend meet atIda Noyes Hall at 4:30 in the after¬noon. Unless the weather is bad,the group will proceed to one of thebeaches of Lake Michigan. Aftergames and dinner, there will besinging around a camp fire. If itrains, the party will be held at IdaNoye.*!. The admission price to theaffair is 25 cents. Those who careto attend may sign in the Chapel of¬fice.Election of officers and the ap¬proving of new members is the pur¬pose of the Chapel Council meetingwhich is to be held at 7:30 Sundayevening in the Chapel office.Catholics SponsorWeekend MeetingNear LibertyvilleLed by seven prominent Catholics,a conference, sponsored by the Cal¬vert Club of the University, will beheld this weekend at the estate ofMrs. Frank Lillie near Libertyville,Illinois.Discussions will be conducted onvarious subjects of interest to Cath¬olic students including “The Massand the Missal,” which the ReverendVincent J. Flynn, professor at St.Thomas College in St. Paul, willlead: “The Church and Labor,”which will be led by the ReverendJohn J. Maguire, labor advisor forPresident Roosevelt and DorothyDay, editor of the Catholic Worker;“The Church and Science,” to be con-.ducted by the Reverend Harold Rig-ney, an authority on Geology; and“Marriage,” which the ReverendsJames Makner and Arthur O’Brien,both professors of English at Quig¬ley Preparatory Seminary in Chicago,will discuss. ,The group will meet at 7 Fridayevening at Mitchell Tower and willgo to Libertyville by bus. Accommo¬dations will be made at Mrs. Lillie’sfor approximately 25 students. How¬ever, individual arrangements forrooms may be made in Libert3nnllefor those who are unable to stay atthe Lillie estate. Thirty-Third Annual Blackfriars’ Show,’One Foot in the Aisle,’ Opens TonightSenior MustachesCome Off TodayShakespeare ImmortalizesPossessors of HairyCountenances.. . . His hair upreared, his nos¬trils stretched with struggling . . .—Shakespeare.What’s coming off today? The Sen¬ior Musatches! For in the Circle atnoon the winner of the TraditionalBlackfriar Mustache Race will becrowned—and dumped into the Bot¬any pond for his trouble.Who is he? As yet no one knows.But whoever he is, he’ll come by histitle honestly because Brad, head ofthe Reynolds Club Barber shop, willmeasure the hairs of each contestantwith a micrometer accurate to oneten-thousandth of an inch.When it’s over more than 100 sen¬iors who’ve been itching for the pasttwo weeks v/ill be released from thestringent contest rules and allowedto shave off the fuzz.They’ll probably echo the words ofB>»ttom in MidsummerNight’s'Dream:‘7 must to the barber’s, monsieur;for, methinks, / am marvelloxt^ hairyabout the face; and / am such afender ass, if my hair do but tickleme, I must scratch.”Margaret PenneyAnnounces CampusNewsreel FashionsMargaret Penney was selected yes¬terday by Paul Wagner, director,from a group of talented femalefashion commentators to be the an¬nouncer for the fashion revue pre¬sented in the Spring issue of theCampus Newsreel next Tuesday andWednesday.Also in the announcement was thefact that the most shapely legs, inthe University have been secured tofurnish the background for the I.Miller shoes to be modelled in thenewsreel. The pictures will bemade in natural colors. The girlswbo will do the modelling are BetsyChase, Eleanor Melander, Helen Nor-an, Marion Elisberg, Charlotte Rex-strew, Mary Anne Patrick, and De-vorah Cohn.As the film will contain more ma¬terial than any of the previous edi¬tions, a show two hours in length,the price of admission has beenraised from 10 to 25 cents. The pro¬gram will also contain the firstmovies ever made of Blackfriars, aswell as shots of the Senior Carnival.Phoenix FeaturesBlackfriars in MayIssue Out TodayDevoted primarily to a buildup ofBlackfriars, the May issue of Phoe¬nix makes its sales debut tomorrownight with the first production of theshow.A black and orange Blackfriarscover, a full page of photographsfrom Blackfriars and tl e “inside”story of Blackfriars’ Bob Fitzgerald’slove life and campus career add lo¬cal interest to the magazine. Gertiealso speaks up to forecast the out¬comes of the Big Activities electionsthis year in addition to penning col¬umns of gossip.Even the post office has contribut¬ed to the current issue for post¬master Kruetgen in all seriousnessreprimands Phoenix for its “filch¬ing” of the Maroon. The letter itselftogether with an explanation by Edi¬tor Reese appears as one of the fea¬ture articles.In addition. Max Schoen repri¬mands Hutchins and Ben Reitmanagain becomes a Phoenix contribu¬tor for the issue’s outstanding non*campus writers. C. Sharpless Hick¬man also tells for the first time ofthe movies he really enjoys. Give I-H ShowSaturday NightNations’ Carnival IncludesNight Club, Midway,Movies.Climatic International House eventof the Spring quarter, “A Carnivalof Nations,” will take place tomor¬row night. All the facilities of theHouse have been turned over for theoccasion.Designed along the lines of Chi¬cago’s recent A Century of Progress,the Carnival will include concessionsof every variety, a full grown nightclub as well as several smaller cab¬arets, a comic League of Nations, andmotion pictures of all InternationalHouse activities. Concession tickets,at 10 cents each, will be sold at thedoor in strips of 12 for $1.00. Allproceeds of the events will be turnedover to the Student Aid Fund.Cabarets Have ShowsGeneral meeting place of the eve¬ning will probably be the Cosmo Cab¬aret, located in the Assembly Hall.For an admission price of three tick¬ets—30 cents—there will be dancingall evening to the music of GeneDavis’s 10 piece orchestra. The floorshow, scheduled to start at 11:30,will feature an exhibition of authen¬tic hula art, a male ballet, an exhibi¬tion by the Masked Magician, CarlosCowes, Tango Artist, and the danceteam of Gretyl and Ralph.Just off the main hall will be HankWhipple’s Old Time Bar, tended byan Old Time Bar Tender with bicyclemustache, serving Old Time (1919-33) beverages. At 12:30 eight prizes,headed by a $15 camera, will be raf-(Continued on page 2)I Award Fellowships ito Two Graduatesin Political ScienceAvery Leiserson and Robert Walk¬er, graduate students in the depart¬ment . of Political Science, wereawarded fellowships from the SocialScience Research Council this week.The fellowships carry a grant of$1800 and travelling expenses.The fellowships are awarded onthe basis of a report of research tobe undertaken in preparation for thedegree of Doctor of Philosophy.Walker, who will begin his studyin September, has chosen the admin¬istration of city planning as the topic.He will probably work under Clar¬ence E. Ridley of the Public Admin¬istration Clearing House, head of theInternational City Managers’ Asso¬ciation.“Interest Representation in Ad¬ministrative Agencies” is the titleof Leiserson’s research project. Hissurvey of how organized economicand professional interests contactlabor boards and industrial commis¬sions and of the relations betweenthem will take him to New York,Washington, and Madison, Wiscon¬sin.The Reseach Council, which is con¬nected with the Rockefeller Founda¬tion, is a coordinating organizationof various associations in the socialsciences. A maximum of twenty fel¬lowships are distributed through theUnited States every year.Campbell to Speak atFederation MeetingDr. Douglas G. Canipbell, psy¬chiatrist for the University HealthService, will speak on the psychiatricside of student adjustment at thethird counselor training meeting tobe held by the Women’s FederationMonday at 3:30 in the theater of IdaNoyes.Hildegarde Breihan, chairman ofthe Council, stated t^ay that thegroup of 100 women who will act asfreshman counselors next fall, willbe chosen by the Council Tuesdayand the list will be announced Wed¬nesday. Directs Blackfriars. . . Bob Storer returns to Mid¬way . . . aims for another success.Girls Write Song,Invade Blackfriars,Almost Crash GateFor the first time in Blackfriarshistory sex reversal has raised itsugly head with a most disastrous re¬sult. Into the hands of the all-pow¬erful abbot, Edwin Sibley there cameone day an excellent song entitled“You Can’t Lose Something ThatYou Never Had.” It was a tasty littleditty conceived by songwriters TedShilton and Red Shawhan.In fact, it was so good that Sibleyaccepted it and put it into the score.Nothing further was heard of thematter until final rehearsals ap¬proached and the score was assem¬bled for printing. Then, one night,a mysterious call was received bySibley in which he was told to in¬vestigate the two authors of thesong.Subsequent investigations provedthat Ted Shilton and Red Shawhanwere, in reality, Virginia Shilton andDorothy Shawhan. If their song wasto remain in the show they wouldautomatically become eligible forBlackfriar membership, an unheardof happening. Thus the song wastaken out, another was found, sub¬stituted, the score sheet rewrittenand order was restored.However, there are still many ex¬cellent songs in the show. HaroldStokes, popular WGN band leaderhas included several of them in hisMay 9 “Melody From the Skies” pro¬gram at 9:30. They will also be fea¬tured on the “Little Dodge Pro¬gram” emanating from WBBM at10:15 Sunday morning.Examine Students^Nervous Reactionsto Comprehensives“Do you ever feel as though youwere going to faint during an exam¬ination? Do you worry about an ex¬amination the night before? Whendo you start getting worried, nerv¬ous, or upset about an examination?”Such questions are typical of thosebeing asked many students by thePsychology department in an effortto study their emotional reactions be¬fore comprehensives.Approximately five hundred stu¬dents, including freshmen, sopho¬mores, seniors and medical studentshave already answered or will answerin the near future a questionnaire*re-garding their feeling before finaltests. By this study it is hoped todetermine what effect the compre¬hensive system has on a student’semotional structure.Of primary importance are thephysiological recordings which aremade at the time the questionnaireis given and which will be repeatedprior to the taking of a comprehen¬sive. In this way, any physiologicalchanges, if any, which have occurredmay be observed.Results tabulated for each class j(Contiaaed on page 2) Sibley AnnouncesNames of UshersPlan Hollywood PremiereAtmosphere for FirstPerformance.(Cody Pfanstiehl reviews last aight’adress rehearsal on page 3)By REX HORTONWith floodlights playing over thecrowd, a commentator announcingthe arrival of notables, and an or¬chestra playing the hit tunes, a galaHollywood premiere will open the33d annual performance of Black¬friars tonight at 8:30 in Mandel hall.From the huge canopy stretched overthe sidewalk in front of Mitchell tow¬er, through Mandel corridor and intoMandel hall itself, the festive atmo¬sphere will prevail to celebrate thefirst night of “One Foot in the Aisle,”hailed as a bigger, better, and moreextravagant production than thecampus has witnessed in many years.Footprints, handprints, and finger¬tips of prominent guests and theBlackfriars Board of Superiors willbe permanently recorded in a blockof fresh cement, while inside the cor¬ridor an orchestra will entertain withshow numbers. Jayne Paulman, headscore girl, and her bevy of saleswom¬en will be on hand to distribute musicscores.All in ReadinessWith preparations virtually com¬pleted at a late hour last night, all isin readiness for the opening. Ushersfor the show announced yesterdayby Abbot Edwin Sibley, are Ed Bell,Robert Bethke, William Bosworth,Don Elliott, Julian Kiser, EdwardStern, John Morris, Sam Whiteside,Bud Jordan, Norman Bickel andHenry Cutter.This year Blackfriars is carryingout a definitely expansionistic pro¬gram in all phases which should re¬sult in a more elaborate, more beau¬tiful, and more musical show than inthe past. Included in the cast aremany fine voices, and several Black¬friars veterans. Two choruses, one(Continued on page 3)Georg SteindorffTraces Race Typesof Egyptian PeopleThe Egyptian people which produc¬ed one of the world’s greatest em¬pires, sprung from a combination ofa Mlediterranean race which definite¬ly was not negroid and one fromWestern Asia, of Semitic type. Dr.Georg Steindorff, Professor Emer¬itus of Egyptology, the University ofLeipzig, said last night in a publiclecture at the Oriental Institute ofthe University of Chicago.Dr. Steindorff, who studied at Ber¬lin with James Henry Breasted, lateDirector of the Oriental Institute isin America for the first time since1904. His subject last night was“Art and Civilization of PrehistoricEgypt.” Tonight at 8 o’clock hespeaks on “The Egyptian Cult of theDead,” and next Monday he gfives thelast of the lectures, “The ‘Secret’ ofthe Pyramids.”Traces RacisJ Composition“There is not enough evidence toto permit definiteness as to the rac¬ial origins of the Egyptians; certain¬ly the evidence of skulls is not aloneenough, nor is the evidence of lan¬guage. Perhaps the Egyptians arosefrom two different racial strata, oneAfrican and Mediterranean, butdefinitely not negroid, and one fromWestern Asia, of Semitic type.”Female figures predominated inthe statues found in the predynasticburial places. Often only their bod¬ies were represented, and it may be,according to Dr. Steindorff, that theywere given no feet so that theycould not run away from the manwhose companion they were to be inthe grave.This pre-dynastic Egypt also kneweye paint, probably used for beauti-fjnng.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937iatly iiaraanrOUNDED IN INIMember .V>*ociate<l CoUefiate Free*Tb« Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theDnirertity of Chicaso. published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 4€, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicsigo 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 appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:t2.T6 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeSt Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.X-.'MSCNTCO FOR NATIONAU AOVBRTISINO BTNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicaoo • Boston . San FranciscoLos Anoclcs • Portland • ScattlcBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManafferEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBemioe 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 ClevdandLome Cook EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn CooperPatil FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLa Verne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas ”’->reEdwin BergmanJerome Etteleon BUSINESS ASSISTANTSAlan Johnstone Howard GreenleeMax FreemanDoris Gentzler Edward GuatafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Oonal HohmyNight Editor: Rex HortonAssistant: Robert FosterFriday, May 7, 1937One Million Dollars RewardIn the spring a senior’s fancy seriously turnsto thoughts of going out into the businessworld and making as much money as possible.The problems of modern civilization can go tohang as far as most graduating students areconcerned—what they want to do is makemoney. The graduate doesn’t want to be tooselfish about it, because if he refuses to coop¬erate he will not make as much money as hishelpful and likeable rivals. But whether ornot his lucrative greed is softened by virtuousfeeling^, the young business man of today canhardly escape the desire to make a million.And this universal desire is a blight uponboth the individual and society in general. Tothe individual it brings not only the promiseof luxury, but also the threat of eternal anxietyand unrest. People don’t know when to stopincreasing their fortunes, and the more moneythey get, the more of their time they spendworrying about it.Nor does the increase of luxury beyond acertain point make a person any happier. Thegreatest joys in life are simple, and are guar¬anteed by an average annual income. A mil¬lionaire’s wife enjoys her new hundred-dollardress no more than a research worker of aver¬age salary enjoys making an important dis¬covery. No, rather the joys of furthering so¬cial progress are far greater than the vain,temporary, selfish pleasures and frets that ex¬cess money can bring.The blight which love of money grafts uponsociety in general is even more invidious thanthe more generally recognized blight upon in¬dividuals. Economically, the acquisition ofhuge fortunes by some people means that oth¬ers receive too small a share in the productionof society. The Roosevelt administration rec¬ognizes this fact. Most great benefactors rec¬ognize it. Had Adam Smith lived today,when a luxury class has established itself, hewould have recognized it.Socially, love of money means narrow¬minded neglect of the great social problemswhich we must face. People strive to outdoothers, instead of to help society. Class strife. and enmity are set up.Educationally, love of money causes anti-intellectualism. Students go to school main¬ly to learn how to make money, not to learntruth. And for the most part, existent univer¬sities do not go far toward changing the stu¬dent’s purpose.Politically, love of money means graft andcorruption.The blight of lucrative greed is obvious and extensive. And yet, just the same, thousandsof students go out into business every yearwith the avowed intention of making as muchmoney as possible. This seems like madness.How can we do a thing that is so obviouslyunwholesome?The answer is simple. Money is the stand¬ard of success in modern civilization, y It is themeans of gaining prestige and power. Ener¬getic young pqpple want to succeed and to bepowerful. Furthermore, money is necessaryto live. People want to live. Now, if moneywere handed out according to one’s usefulnessto society, striving for wealth would not bequite so anti-social. But money is not handedout according to usefulness to society. Itdoesn’t take a Karl Marx to see that. Onelook at Mae West’s salary or Willie Hearst’sincome is enough to demonstrate that.Tilings are decidedly in a mess. We youngpeople have been trained so long in the tradi¬tion of love for money that it would take farmore than an editorial to change us in ourways. We want to succeed, to get all thatmoney can bring us, to support ourselves anda family honorably. But in naturally desiringa large income, we see we are being anti-so¬cial in many ways. There are some of uswho are so steeped in the desire to make amillion that we would be consciously dishonestto do so.We’d all like to say, “Yes, 1 should ratherbe poor and unselfish than rich and greedy,and unhappy in the way that greed can makeone. But who of us has the courage to giveup worldly riches for internal riches?The only way completely to abolish love ofmoney is in profound social and economic re¬form. All that we can encourage here, in abrief sort of way, is a temporary measure thatmay make such a reform more possible. Weencourage the graduating students to go out in¬to economic life with the determination to de¬velop themselves and to help society, and toconsider their income only from a practicalviewpoint, maintaining it at a reasonable level,but not intending to make a million, regard¬less.The question of what is a reasonable incomeleads to difficulties, but most people shouldagree that an average income for an aveiu^efamily is reasonable.The world needs more young people whohave the courage and common sense to standfor simple and socially beneficial standards ofsuccess as opposed to the showy, harmful, andgreedy standards that money causes. Whenthere are enough such young people, mankindmay be better prepared for the gradual politi¬cal changes that will lead to a broader, sound¬er, less muddled society.—E. C. F. DEFENDING ANTIOCHEditor,The Daily Maroon:“That would be a perfect educa¬tion which would never find the stu¬dent to have used his resources tomeet special or occasional issueswhile unprepared for those that areuniversal.”This is not the statement of aPresident Hutchins, but is ratherfrom the pen of the man who inWednesday’s editorial was made toappear the devil’s disciple for “voca¬tional training” as opposed to a“general and cultural” education,Arthur Morgan. .Far from being primarily concern¬ed with vocational training, Antiochinstituted with Morgan’s presidencyin 1920 and has continued a requir¬ed course program as comprehensiveas Chicago’s College surveys. Coin¬cidentally have been emphasized thevalues to be derived from job experi¬ence, both vocational and cultural;and hence the far-famed Cooperativeplan of alternating periods of workand study. President Hutchins haspraised a similar plan at the Univer¬sity of Cincinnati. But the Co-op sys¬tem is designed primarily as part ofa liberal education, and only inciden¬tally as apprecenticeship for a lifework. Job experience is intended asa “proving ground” for vocationalchoices already made, as a vocation¬al sampling device, and above all, toprovide an opportunity for develop¬ment of emotional maturity and asense of responsibility which Antiochholds are part of a liberal education.A rather typical roster of jobs foran Antioch student would read:Nightwatchman, Filling station at¬tendant, Department store clerk,Christmas tree salesman, Market re¬search statistician, steel salesman,stock clerk; all these in some fourcities, Chicago, New York, Philadel¬phia, and Springfield, Ohio. Doesthis sound like specialization? Indeedit might better be criticized as a pot¬pourri.Outraged Antiochians. Int House YWCA Shows(Continued from page 1)fled off to holders of the winningentrance ticket stubs, after whichdancing will be resumed till 1:30 orlater.Vienna in Dining RoomThe main dining room will be con¬verted into the Cafe Wien, with agenuine Viennese orchestra in cos¬tume. Appropriate refreshmentswill be served by 15 of the best Vi¬ennese waitresses obtainable. FloorShow entertainment will featuremusic by a German band and exhibi¬tions by the International House folkdancers. All with a cover chargeof only 2 tickets—25 cents.The Midway, located in the base¬ment, will present a home talentFreak Show, Caricaturists, FortuneTellers, Bunco, and the usual Throw¬ing Games.A motion picture review of the ac¬tivities of International House willbe shown by the Camera Club, whichwill also spon.sor a prize contest forall who care to submit pictures. Geneva MoviesPsychology(Continued from page 1)will be compared to show whetheror not a College student displays dif¬ferent emotional reactions than doesthe senior or graduate. The studywill also point out the types of reac¬tions and their quantity.In charge of the experiment areMr. C. H. Brown of Ru.sh MedicalSchool and the Psychology depart¬ment, Mis.s Ruth Jaburek of the de¬partment and Mr. C. H. Brown ofRush. Assisting them is Mr. T.Lmangino of the Physiology depart¬ment.All students wfid have not complet¬ed the four normal records beforeexaminations are to report at Room12C Psychology Laboratory forabout five minutes Tuesday, May 11between 1 and 5. Any other studentswho are interested in filling out theque.stionnaire may do so by reportingat the same time Tuesday or Wed¬nesday.The Travelling BazaarBLACKFRIARS REVIEW(Written before seeing the show)It's Biackfriars time again! The curtain goes uptonight for the 33d time on a festive travesty on menand manner. This year it’s “One Foot in the Aisle.”and it’s in perfect keeping with Biackfriars tradi¬tion. It has music with rhythm, melody, and Swing.It has songs with words, plot, knd rhyme. It has dav-c-ing with kicks, taps, and leaps. It has love with apurpose. It has plot with actors, dialogue, and situa¬tions. It has scenery with flats, aint, and properties.It has LEGS, bigger and uglier than ever before.It’s lousy, but it’s commercial.« * IdEND OF TRADITIONToday the mustache race ends on the newly plant¬ed rocks in the Botany pond. There will be muchscrap all over the place, and Ed Stern will make onehell of a splash. Sibley ought to go in first, seeingas how it’s all publicity for his show anyway. R. V.Merrill ought to at least get honorable mention forthe growth he has sustained all these years, but wenominate for winner in perpetuity the gentleman yousee below. CAMPUS 400 IEditor,The Daily Maroon:In common with the rest of the Icampus, I have been deeply pained ;by The Daily Maroon during this past.year. Issue after issue I have grown ,definitely sicker. I have watched the ;fair goddess Journalism degraded iinto the worn slut of Impartial Inde¬cision. You have managed to kill allmy ideas. It has now come to the |I point where I expect the “on the ;other hand” before I read the prem- jise.The Maroon is attempting to es¬tablish a campus Four Hundred. Itgets Hutch to speak at a banquet atwhich only four hundred can be ac¬commodated. And then it sets itselfup as arbiter regarding who will beinvited.Inviting “400 Student Leaders,”eh? How in hell does the Maroonknow who are student leaders? Whatis the criterion ol leadership? Intel¬lect, Personality?Bob Speer. CROCOMBE’SBOWUNG ALLEYS6225 CotUse Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M. Kawin, Woodrich, NeffSpeak at Meeting To¬day.The coming YWCA conference atGeneva, which is to be held for eightdays immediately after school is out,will be the topic of the YWCA A.s-sociation meeting today at 3:30 inthe YWCA room.Movies taken at last year’s confer¬ence will be shown and Audrey Neffwill comment upon them. The filmswill show shots of the discussiongroups as well as of the variousgames and sports played by the mem¬bers of the conference.Miss Ethel Kawin, a faculty mem¬ber, who with Mr. Eugene Staley,also of the faculty, was a leader atthe ’36 meeting, will give a reviewof the high lights of the previousconference at which discussions wereheld on such subjects as race re¬ligion, peace, personal adjustment,and international relations.Helen Woodrich, president of theYW’CA, will talk at the meeting onher experiences at Geneva.Scholarships(Continued from page 1)Indiana, John F. Speck, Lansing,Michigan.Those who were awarded halfscholarships are Arthur G. Ashbrook,Barbara Bourgeois, Richard V. Bov-jerg, Paul Bums, David de Packh,Andrea Dibble, John C. Dodds, Wil¬liam Estes, Robert Fehr, RobertGeitz, Harold Hammen, Katherine B.Jones, Ruth Kaul, Henrietta Mahon,Aaron Novick, Don Randolph Math-ilde Schoes.sow, Jane Seers, EdwardStrait, and Roger Wallace.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYStudebaker TheaterSunday, May 9th, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESTHE FINE ART OFFRIENDSHIP Hanley’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 congenialservicehrrr ©nIinrHhtplooms as darkhorse in beard race.“Senior” Frank University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 Unireraity AveniaeMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred B. WiseSUNDAY, MAY 9, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: “Religion forCollege Students,” Dr. Ames.12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Teaand Program. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Nonis L. Tibbetts and RollandW. Schloerb, MinistersSUNDAY, MAY 9, 193711:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.“A Parent Looks at the FifthCommandment.” Dr. R. W.Schloerb.5:30 P. M.—Young People’sChurch Club. Mothers’ Day teawith music. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 9, 193711:00 A. M.—“Fashions in Fam¬ilies,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Teaand Discussion, “The Familyloday,” Mrs. Von OgdenVogt.5:30 P. M.—High School ClubSupper. “Peeks Into DarkVaults,” Dr. Vogt.t^SS^SSSSmBB/SM(ly-h-.f-,--’THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937 Thre*CerebralSalvage Near Nude Rhumba RevellersEntertain in 1937 Friars ShowFrom ]. C. M.* * *Say what you may for our highlyflaunted system of comprehensive ex¬aminations, but the system still hasits glai-ing weaknesses. Probably themost glaring of these is that it per¬mits students who are adept atcramming to breeze through theiracademic work without getting muchof lasting value.♦ ♦ ♦Take the example of a PoliticalScience student we know. He camehere with a fairly good high schoolbackground in general "cultural”subjects. In his first year here heenrolled for the Social Science andHumanities surveys. He took thingsfairly easy, doing only about one-fifth of the “indispensable” readingin Soc and one-third in Humanities,but he managed to do some fairly in¬tensive cramming in the last fewweeks. Much to his surprise, he re¬received grades of “A” and “B” re¬spectively.The next year he registered forthe surveys in the Biological andPhysical Sciences. Not being par¬ticularly interested in either, he didalmost no reading, but attended lec¬tures faithfully. Again, intensivecramming at the end of the year, andthis time two “B’s.”* • *In his third year he registered forthe 2(n courses in Social Sciencepreparatory to taking the Divisionalexamination. He took “R’s” in themall..\nthropology was interesting, buthe was too lazy to do much reading,and did not write a term paper.History he found badly organizedand poorly presented; he went to less ,than half the lectures and did no [reading; how-ever, just for fun, hetook the quarterly exam with nopreparation whatsoever. It was anes.say type exam, and the questionsseemed vague and meaningless tohim, so he plied with vague andmeaningless answers which had anair of authority and comprehension.He received an “A.”Economics proved to be an enlarg¬ed repetition of the Social ScienceI and II course. He attended justenough classes to learn the “lingo” ,and to memorize a few of the basic [laws of supply and demand. jGeography was very dull, but he ifound it necessary to attend a lotof classes and to memorize the char¬acteristics of the chief geographicalareas of the world. All of this hehas since forgotten.For Sociology he took carefulnotes on the textbook. Park and Bur¬gess, attended only two or threeclasses. He again devoted his ef¬forts mainly to learning the lan¬guage.When the Divisional examinationcame, he found he knew enoughfacts to get through Anthropologyand Geography. His replies to theHistory and Socioloy sections werepure common sense dressed up intechnical language. He left one halfof the Economics section completelyuntouched. Grade: “B.”* ♦ *The Departmental examination inPolitical Science was supposed tocover seven courses. Of these he vis¬ited all of Schuman’s lectures in In¬ternational Relations, half of the lec¬tures in Political Science 201, had noother class preparation at all. Twoweeks before the examination he readMerriam’s book on “Political Pow¬er,” to get the vocabulary of themodern political scientist. He thenread through a standard text on po¬litical theory, which deUils the ideasof scores of philosophers, one right’after the other. He thumbed throughSchuman’s text on International Re¬lations to get a vague idea of “pow¬er” politics.With two days left to study beforethe exam, there were still four ofthe seven courses that he had leftcompletely untouched. These wereMunicipal Government, Constitu¬tional Aspects of Social Legfislation,Political Parties, and Public Admin¬istration. So with the four basictexts and with four sets of lectureFrolic55th fr ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“SING ME A LOVE SONG”“MURDER GOES TOCOLLEGE”' Sunday“ON THE AVENUE”“MAID OF SALEM” Seventeen powerfulplayed red, pink, and blue fingersover 24 bare, new-shaven legs, and12 mostly bare masculine bodies onMandel stage last night.It was the rhumba number of the1937 Blackfriars show.And those pink spotlights revealedthe largest expanse of male abdomenever seen publicily at this University.This statement is made by one whosaw the historical rhumba of “Mergerfor Millions” three years ago beforeNate Krevitsky’s solo dance was in¬dignantly censored.No University Deans were presentat last night’s undress rehearsal.Complete with little red sashes tomassage their not-so-slitle bottomsin the traditional rhumba manner,and accompanied by somberoed part¬ners writhing about in tight pants,those 12 “girls” put on such a dis¬play of glorious filth as would bringthe Vice Squad down on any down¬town theater in short order.If you like your meat a little lessraw, you wopld have enjoyed thefootball chorus. Almost exactlj onehalf a ton of muscle—Goes, Meigs,LeFevre, Bosworth, Petersen, Fitz¬gerald, Storer, Anderson, and Schaef¬fer—cavorting in white vests, blackpants, and derbys, with a solo twit-tery gambol by Fitzgerald, captain ofnext year’s eleven.Beautiful LingerThose pink spotlights also illumin¬ated the sweetest girl in Blackfriarsfor many a year. Her name’s DeanLinger. Her figure will make youwish you were a stage hand. (S)hemakes five changes during the show,each involving a complete shift ofscenery, from the skin outward—andshe can sing. Really sing.She sings with Miss Gene Davis(Silver threaded black celanese andred bow with a sash and swing skirt)Miss Alan House (French green tail¬ored afternoon dress, pleated peplum,fitted pine green skirt, satin threadedchartreuse ascot), and Miss MarvinJacobs (“I’m a private secretary—inthe liberal sense of the woid”)The plot? Yes, there is one thisyear. But it’s not really importantcompared to the mechanical precisionof the dancers and the SupremeCourt Judges who play with toy air¬planes, bubble pipes, and all-day suck¬ers, and the beribboned rhumba con¬tortionists.But there is a plot. It has to doBy CODY PFANSTIEHLspotlights with chocolate covered spinach, anAristotelian genius who gets drunk,and a machine that makes you youngagain.Thus Bob Storer has had his fling—he’s directed the best Blackfriars’show since “Merger for Millions”—and that was an all time high. Twoweeks from now Bob will return tohis pulpit in Shelbyville and be apreacher again. Today on theQuadranglesBlackfriars(Continued from page 1)a “beef trust” group from the grid¬iron, will show the results of severalweek’s training under dance directorJose Castro. Among the musical hitsare Bob Fitzgerald’s “My Heart Re¬members,” and Marv Jacobs unusual“Rhumba.”The cast includes Dean Danger,Allan Shackleton, and Jerry Tremontin straight leads, with Gene Davisin the comic lead. Bob Waggoner,Ted Fink, Ed Goggins, Marv Jacobs,Duncan Holaday, Charles Axelson,A1 Court, and Alan House completethe major roles.Robert Storer, noted for his out¬standing direction of several pastshows, is the producer. Peter Caval-lo has been in charge of the musicalportion, with Jose Castro as dancedirector. Paul Wagner, in collabor¬ation with others, wrote the script.Jerry Moberg designed the sets andBetty Sayler has been costumes di¬rector.PLEDGINGPhi Delta Upsllon announces thepledging of Mary Cerny of Chicago. FRIDAYLECTURES“The Theory of Testing Hypothe¬ses.” Dr. Jerzy Neyman, Departmentof Applied Statistics, University Col¬lege, London. Social Science 122 at4:30.“The Egyptian Cult of the Dead”(illustrated). Professor Dr. Stein-dorff. Oriental Institute at 8.“The Importance of Erro in theDevelopment of the Sciences” (illus¬trated). Mr. Woodbury. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 8.MEETINGSDelta Sigma Pi in Room D, Rey¬nolds Club at 12.Lutheran Club. Professor Millettwill speak. Ida Noyes Hall at 8.Die Deutsche Gesellchaft. Dr. Ar¬cher Taylor, speaker. Ida Noyes Hallat 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSBlackfriars. “One Foot in theAisle.” Mandel Hall at 8:30.Piano Recital. Roselle Bezazian inIda Noyes Hall at 8:15.“Physiologically Speaking.” Sta¬tion WIND from 7:30 to 7:45.Radio Dance. Phi Delta Theta afterBlackfriars.Dinner and Dance. Psi Upsilon.Preliminary tryouts for Chicagovs. Vassar spelling bee. Lexington 6at 4:30.SATURDAYBlackfriars. “One Foot in theAisle.” Mandel Hall at 2:30 and8:30.International House Carnival. In¬ternational House at 8.Dance. Delta Upsilon after Black¬friars.Open House. Phi Kappa Psi.Radio House. Zeta Beta Tau afterBlackfriars.SUNDAY“The Ministry of Reconciliation.”The Reverend Harold C. Phillips, First Baptist Church, Cleveland,Ohio. University Chapel at 11.Organ Recital. Robert Sanders.University Chapel at 4:30. Chapel Union Beach Party. Thegroup will meet at Ida Noyes Hallat 4:30. •Tea. Alpha Delta Phi.WIMPY GRILLS, Inc.Famous for the“GLORIFIED HAMBURGER”(Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Office)Invite you to visit the most beautifullyappointed Sandwich Shops in America.Located at1559 E. 63rd St., at Stony Island Ave.672 W. 63rd St., East of Halsted63rd and Dorchester117 E. Chicago Ave., at Michigan1055 Lawrence Ave., Opp. AragonVISIT THE HOUSE OF WIMPYin the BOSTON STORE24-Hoar ServiceQUAUTY - SERVICE - CLEANLINESSDESIGN PATENT tl. 8. PATENT OFFICENO. D90642DREXEL 858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“Horsefeathers”“Plough and the Stars”Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATREI 1162 E. 63rd St.Today and Tomorrow- “MAMA STEPS OUT”‘THE SOLDIER AND THELADY”Sunday“ON THE AVENUE”“MAID OF SALEM”notes, he ripped through thesecourses in the two days, spendingprecisely half a day on each.The exam required answers toabout two dozen essay questions inthe space of six hours. Taking theless factual questions where therewas a choice, he “shot the bull” pureand simple. Grade: “C.”* * •On the surface this may look likea case of another brilliant studentwho was enabled to proceed at hisown rate by the virtues of the Chi¬cago plan. Such is not the case. Hehas never been considered “brilliant”—he has just had an adeptness atcramming, and perhaps a peculiarability to guess what was coming andguess right answers.No, by his own admission he has jprobably received less of an educa- jtion than more orthodox students jwho have patiently done the “requir-ed” work and received lower grades. >Political Science is notoriously an“easy’-' department, but this sort ofthing has happened in other depart¬ments of the Social Sciences, and isa regular routine in the Businessschool.But aside from the ease of cram¬ming under the Chicago plan, doesthis not point to another, more fund¬amental question: If the Social Sci¬ences, as now taught, have any realcontent, why is it possible to getaway with almost any sort of state¬ment on a Social Sciences examina¬tion? THREE MONTHS' COURSE .POt COllIOE STUOINTS AND ORADUATM>1 tkonttaK inimuiM, stm^grapkie etmrat-atmting Janttary 1, April 1, July J, Octobfr i.Imtarmting Bookkt atntfirra, mthout obhgaiutm—wriU or phono. No aolicUort omployodLmoserlUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOSIR. AD..m.l.arn^ComnooopmloHigkSdkoolOrud-motmomly,ma9bo$torUdmnyMomday.Do9mmdRmrUng. EoonlngComrmopmtotnan.116 S. Michigan Avn.. Gilcng*, Mmmthlph 434F Chicago TheaterTyrrone Power, Loretta Young“CAFFE METROPOLE”Stage—^Louis Armstrong & BandUnited Artists TheaterJeannette MacDonald - Nelson Eddy“MAYTIME”GARRICK THEATREBing Crosby in‘‘WAIKIKI WEDDING”Roosevelt Theater“WAKE UP AND LIVE”with BEN BERNIE, WALTER WINCHELLOriental Theater“MOUNTAIN JUSTICE”Jackie Heller on the StageAPOLLO“KING AND THE CHORUSGIRL”with Fernand Gravet!THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &) CO.iNOTICETENNIS PUYERSFREDRYBICK’STENNIS SHOPNow at1561 E. 64th St.EXPERT RACKETRESTRINGINGFor 25 YearsMid. 0632TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57»h StreetN. W. CorMT Stony Idaad Brilliant DanceRhythmsbyJOE SANDERSand his NighthawksFeaturingJANE KAYEAnd a Grand Floor ShowRuth & Billy AMBROSE‘Truly America’s Loveliest Dancers"Jane La VonnePetite Rhythm TapstressPete, the News Boy and HisMalodiovs HarmonicaDELICIOUS $1.50 DINNERBLACKHAWKRandolph at Wabash Sttlis of ImportedENGLISH FLANNELVery Specially Priced atA selling planned months ago, to acquaint Chicago men withthe advantages of comfort and appearance you get in a flannelsuit. We took soft, supple imported English flannels and hadthem handtailored into suits that slip onto your shoulders withthe feel of suits you’ve worn for months.Included are grays, browns, and blues, in stripes, plaids, andsolid colors. Plenty of models for men and young men, includ¬ing single and double-breasteds, as well as drapes. But becausethe quantity is limited, we advise you to shop early.Mlum’u andl Yoimg Men*# Smiup TKlrd Fl«DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937Varsity TennisSquad MeetsMichigan TeamMaroons Try for FifthConference Victory OverWolverines.After two days’ rest, the Univer¬sity tennis squad will resume playwith Michig:an as its opponent on theVarsity courts tomorrow at 2.The Wolverine squad will be ledby Captain Miller Sherwood, who wasMichigan’s only finalist in the BigTen meet last year. Sherwood lostto Don Leavens, of Northwestern, inthe second singles bracket. In lastspring’s dual competition. CaptainBurgess of Chicago defeated theWolverine leader, 6-0. 6-0.Mills, Dean, Frick, Levinson, andWoolsey round out the Michigansquad and play in that order. Sher¬wood and Mills make up the firstdoubles squad and the remaining po¬sitions find Dean paired with Flickand Levinson with Woolsey.Coach Hebert will be sending histeam into the fray for their fifthconference win. So far the boyshave only dropped three sets. Twoof these were lost by Burgess toRussell Ball Wednesday, and theother was taken by Stafford andBorchardt of Wisconsin from Bickeland Ball in a doubles match lastweek. If the Maroons stay at theirpresent pace there will only be onething that will keep them from theconference title, that is overconfid¬ence. Tennis MatchOn the Varsity courts at 2 thisafternoon, an undefeated Michi¬gan tennis squad will meet an ag-gi*egation from Minnesota in aBig Ten dual match. Coach He¬bert will be scouting the Wolver¬ine team which the Universityteam opposes Saturday. Becauseof the distance between the twonorthern schools, they are meet-ling on Chicago courts to savetraveling expenses.On Saturday morning the OhioState team is scheduled to arrivefor a forenoon match with theWolverines, and this match mayalso be on the Varsity courts. Maroon NinePlays Purdueon SaturdayCoach Anderson RevampsLine-up; Sivesind to PlavThird.WAA Goes onWeek-end OutingIn conjunction with the ChapelUnion, and the YWCA, the membersof the WAA will spend this week¬end at the dunes. The Prairie Clubat Tremont will house the party mostof whom will leeve Saturday morningand return Sunday evening.Those who leave Saturday morn¬ing will go by car, however, any onemay go or return at any time bytrain.Games, swimming, and singingaround a huge camp fire are some ofthe features of the outing.For those who bring their ownblankets the cost of the night’s lodg¬ing will be 85 cents. For those whodo not bring blankets the price willbe $1-25. All, however, must bringtheir own food.All members of the WAA are in¬vited and may sign up to join theouting any time today in Ida NoyesHall. Alpha Belts LeadI-M Track Meet;Hold Finals TodayWith only two events in the Intra¬mural track meet completed, the Al¬pha Delts were well out in first place.They had a total of 26 points; theDekes were sooond with 15, artdj Snell Hall third with 10. The Alpha‘ Delts also placed the most men in thefinals tomorrow, seven of them qual-I ifying. The Dekes placed six andI Psi U four.The 440-yard run was the firstI event completely run off. Bob Hir-I schel of the Alpha Delts won in :57.8,I with his fraternity brothers Fair-; bank and Bud Hirschel right behind; him. Jacque, Psi U; Miller, A D Phi;i and Shostrum, Psi U, were the other1 point-winners.Cannon of Snell Hall heaved theshot 47 feet to take first place. Far-I eed, DKE; Jeremy, DKE; Wagner,, Phi Delt; Stern, Pi Lam; and Peter-i smeyer, DKE, followed in that order.Softball Games TodayI 3:15—Gamma Alpha vs. Snell HallI Magglers vs. Counselors1 4:15—Ladies Aid vs. Burton-JudsonGolfers Meet Purdueat Lafayette Monday Maroon baseball players will get achance to boost their team standingSaturday at Lafayette when theyplay a double-header with the Boil¬ermaker nine. Purdue is at thepresent time alone in the cellar ofthe Conference race; Northwesternsince its victory Thursday is tied withChicago in the next to last spot.There will undoubtedly be severalchanges in the line-up when the Ma¬roons take the field. Sivesind will beon third base and Remy Meyer willprobably be on second. In practiceyesterday several combinations weretried in the field; Bernard took overleft and Lawson moved over to cen¬ter, while Sherman held right field.Pitcher UndecidedSince none of the Maroon pitchersshowed to any good advantage inthe Northwestern game. Coach KyleAnderson is undecided as to whomwill get the mound assignment. Inall probability both Amundsen andMastrofsky will see action again.stPurdue. Mastrofsky, who injuredhis back earlier in the year, has im¬proved and is in condition to go theentire route.Yesterday in practice the varsityteam beat the freshman squad in afull game. Nearly all of the pitch¬ers were used so that they mightget some practice in. During thisgame many hits were made and ifthe team could do as well againstPurdue they should come home withtwo victories.Purdue has not yet won a confer¬ence ball game. They have two sen¬ior veteran hurlers. Lefty Marinand Glenn Downey, who will probablystai*t.Still looking for their first victory,the Maroon golfers will engage Pur¬due at Lafayette Monday. Jim Gold¬smith, Bob Sampson, Jack Gilber, andBill Webbe will make the trip.It was hoped that Hi Lewis wouldreturn to the team for this match,but his bad foot will prevent his par¬ticipating. However, the broken an¬kle suffered in the Notre Dame meetwill probably be sufficiently healedin time for the Northwestern engage¬ment.Several scores in the high 70’swere recorded by the Chicago teamagainst Wisconsin and with addition¬al practice hte team hopes to lowerthem. C H1C A G OS NEWESTMUSICAL SENSATIONDO YOU HOPE AND EXPECT TO DIE BROKE?Bill Walling, Ph. B. ’33Paul Whitney, Ph. B. ’36Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.1 N. LaSalle Street Randolph 8440 ONO MU CONTINENTALORCHEyTRfiIN THEUlOLIlllT Room// 'pn EHTE R TOinincJj NO coy IR CMABCE Can You Tell Them Apart? NoDifference; TheyYe Both GreatBy BURT“Mike and Ike, they look alike.”And this quaint and ancient doggeralis remarkably descriptive of the Mur¬phy twins. Bill and Chet, who some¬times play tennis. During the English102 comprehensive given last spring,the proctor spent an unusually longperiod of time comparing the facesof the boys with their pictures. Thissimilarity may also be the reasonwhy the Murphys’ college advisersplaced them in different surveycourses.In their short career at the Uni¬versity, the two sophomores havecompiled quite a few honors. Billand Chet went easily to the finalsof the freshman tennis tournamentlast year, where Bill won out in threesets. This winter Bill captured tophonors in the junior Davis Cup Com¬petition against such players as NormBickel, Big Ten Champion; the fam¬ous Ball brothers, Russell andGeorge of Northwestern; and Nor-bert Burgess, the Maroon captain.Chet, too, was not awed by the as¬sembled Mid-West talent and finish¬ed second, right on Bill’s heels. Thisspring Bill has been playing in thesecond spot on the Varsity tennisteam behind Norm Bickel, while Chet;is fourth, just below Captain Bur¬gess. Both the Murphys have sweptthrough all their season’s matches todate without the loss of a set, andthis includes doubles competition inwhich they play together to form theUniversity’s second team.Starred in High SchoolAt Tilden high school in this city,the twins received their early train¬ing in the sport and they rewardedfcl/iAAfc<K11 n T r I n*HuoiPMHOTEL CHirflGO 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 BnestAmerican 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 for afterthe show. MOYERtheir high school coach by winningthe state doubles title in their sen¬ior year. They did not, however,limit their activities to tennis andthey were regulars on the schoolbasketball team which won the citytitle in 1935.During the last two summers, theyhave been busy developing theirgames and gaining experience. Twoyears ago Chet was second in theIllinois men’s tournament, and win¬ner of the Fox River Valley singlestitle. Together the pair won theFox River Valley doubles and theWisconsin junior crown. Last yearBill finished second in the Illinoistournament and Chet was a finalistin the Wisconsin tourney. As adoubles team they retained their FoxRiver Valley honors and captured theWisconsin men’s prize. In additionBill won the Hamilton park crown.Suffer “Parker Jinx”The twins unanimously agree onthe singles ability of Frankie Parker,Davis Cup contestant, who whippedthem both last summer. The tough¬est doubles team they have met isthe Stanford pair, Seward and Day,who vanquished Bickel and Burgessfor the National intercollegiate title.However, they, themselves, are im¬portant cogs in that powerful jug¬gernaut, the 1937 Maroon tennissquad. Chicago MeetsWestern StateMerriam Still Gloomy asTrackmen Prepare forTeachers.Tomorrow will find the tracksterstraveling to Kalamazoo to engageWestern State Teachers College in anon-conference meet. As usual.Coach Merriam won’t predict a vic¬tory for the Maroon team but con¬cedes them a slight chance.Western State will present an ar¬ray of talent about which little isknown. Ford is their strongest manand will face Frick in the sprints.The pole vault, and quarter-mile arethe only other two events in whichit is known the teachers have ablemen to represent them.Chicago still has an injury listwhich is composed of Captain Bealand Kobak. Although Beal workedout Thursday his leg was sore andit is doubtful whether Saturday willsee him in action. Despite the factthat he is nursing a sore heel, Kobakwill attempt to compete in the highjump.Barring injury the rest of the teamwill remain intact. George Halcrowhas been displaying top form of latewhich will make him a favorite forvictory. His excellent time of 48.9in the 440 against Northwesterngives Chicago a contender for honorsin the Conference meet.BLACKFRIARSTO-NITE!!Come and Swing ThatOne Foot in the AisleTICKETS AT MANDEL BOX OFFICE 9f -JUST OUT-New Victor Higher Fidelity Recording by thePHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRAEUGENE ORMANDY, ConductorTHE PATHETIQUETSCHAIKOWSKY’SSYMPHONY NO. 6 INB MINORVICTOR offers your interpretations by two world-supreme orchestras of this universal workFor the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Serge Kousevitzky.conductor, has also made a Victor recording of the Tschai-kowsky “Pathetique” Symphony. Hear them both. Manymusic lovers will want both.The greatest musicians and orchestras in the world to¬day are in America . . . almost all of them record exclu¬sively for Victor . . . Victor Higher Fidelity Records aremade to last a lifetime. ^VICTOR RECORDSUniversity Music &Radio Co.1371 E. 55th St. Fairfax 0323Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.Phoenix on Sale Tonight atBlackfriars• REHEARSAL SHOTS OF BLACKFRIARS• HUTCHINS’ NEW MERGER PLANS• PHOENIX AND FARLEY• DR. BEN REITMAN’S SECOND ARTICLEIssue lyThese future druggists are being trained in first aid wor\, tooUniversity, pharmacy students get 6rst hand information about-L'^n^OriSUlclLlUll artificial respiration by means of an inhalator from this practical demon¬stration by James Seagrave, inhalator expert. Many older graduates have returned to Fordham for in'struction in this special course. Sdbcimanthe expert tutelage of guest in-V^doLclo structor M. K. Hedge, world cham¬pion fly caster, three University of Oregon studentsin a special fishing class get the low down on howthe big ones are hooked and landed.CoiUCIATI Dight PbotoThe army has its day^t^itiates erf the UniversityillltlciLlUll Arizona’s Scabbard andBbde, honorary R.O.T.C. fraternity, don'tseem to be minding their chief “duty”, kissingco-eds as they come from the library. hy C rou^MMTI Dicew Photo.(jolle6iate Di6est• NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH •ave Ho! My Hearty,failing eye of the ^>e^ Graph cameia gives us a cos-U iew of the Columbia University shell, and emeciallyi;J Kloth as he puts in his oar for a slice of the Harlemvery ounce of his sinewy body is exerted to the limit as1 f,is wei^t toward the shell's stem. Ferflow his progress[ tvage and leam dse technique of his stroke. iiMmtiauit}K otarjja^erThey Can’t Keep SecretsFrom this Star Cartoonist Conducting novel vocations experimentChicago was the labora-Interview ^Yor a new type ofvocational discovery experiment when 55^Grinnell College students spent four daysthere interviewing business leaders to findout what course of study will best fit thecollege student for the future, WnfeWorwiviarKsmeii ^tathe intramural rifle match at Virginia Itechnic Institute all of the contestantsup for the cameramen to fire their firstShe^ll rule over Brown s promam IcrsNo. 1 co^ in attendance at the annual IUniversity Prom thisweck'cnd wil! K* El(Whiting, LaSalle Junior College senior, who will;as the guest of Prom King G. A. Pitt.FirstThree times a presidentT^nl^>t* Davis, West Chester,State Teachers College,added a third preridency to his long list ofcollege honors when the senior class electedhim their ruler for this year. He's shownplanning a class meetmg.Tr'il'Xi tiliio >tat1 ['nivcTsitv is show n toppinthe bar to set a new world’s indoohigh jump record of 6 feet. 9 ■ - inche:His family named's now a telephone exchangeTX) a million people who listen to Major Bowes and his amateurs,Murray Hill is the name of a New York telephone exchangewhich you call to vote for your favorite. To Kappa Alpha's FegMurray, the cartoonist, it stands for a secticwi of the city' of NewYork named for his family.Peg's daily drawing, Sean Stars, appears daily in hundreds of news¬papers. His Stars are all movieland heroes and heroines, but Fegcould turn his spotlight on his own family for some stars. His father.Dr. A. T. Murray, was head of the Greek department of StanfordUniversity for 40 years. His brother, Robert Murray, wasNational Clay Courts Tennis Champion in 1913.Feg himself, for Stanford, set the N.A.A. low hurdle record of 20seconds. He ran the hurdles for the U. S. in the 1916 Norway Olym¬pics, and in the 1920 Antwerp Olympics. But Peg's business now isseeing Hollyw'ood stars in the Ripley “Bdieve-It-Or-Not" manner.And in Hollyw'ood he finds things even Ripley misses.• $. P 0 T 1 L 1 1 C h ^ 1 ntHIllUnivereity cf Gnxga beautiesfor the 1937 Pandora werechosen in an elaborate beauty review atwhich sponsors of fraternities and men sdormitories were presented to the studentbody. The seven winners are at the left.TV^cc/>e R'Jcrs <rf the May Day fetelJ%JooC& jjj Sweet Briar Coll^ willbe Maid of Honor ^es Ward and QueenMolly Gruber, w1k> are shown at theri^t discussing plans for the annualcddiratiQn.SMOKE CAMELSThe delightful effect of smoldng Camels with yourmeals and afterwards has been proved again andagain in die great laboratory of human eqierience.Explorers, champion athletes, people in hazardous out¬door work, as well as millions of men and women inhomes and offices, find that Camels get digestion off to agood start and make the perfect ending to a meal.Whenyou enjoy Camels, you are rewarded with an increasedHow of digesdve fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—soimportant to good digestion. And you can enjoy Camelsas often as you like! Camels don't get on your nerves. TOUCH COURSES come easierwith Camels! Smoking Camelseases tension—aids digestiontoo. For when you smokeCamels at mealtime and after¬ward, you encourage a senseof well-being, contentment.Cameb give you a cefreshing"lift” in energy when you needit most. Camels never get onyour nerves or tire your taste!HRS CO-ED SAYS:"Camels setme right.Mental work oftenhas an effect on diges¬tion too,” adds MissJosephine O'NeilL"During meals Cam¬els are a big aid todigesdooAftcr mealsthey make food seemtwice as good.”Camels are mild!A FLI6NT DIS¬PATCHER. ”1 ofteneat my meals on thejob,” says H. G.Andrews, TWAeight dispatcher."Camels help mydigestion behaveitsel£ Being mild.Camels don’t geton my nerves.”DEEP IN THE JUN6LE FASTNESS of CentralAmerica amid the ruins of a lost city. . .Lawrence T. K. Griswold {ri^t} has headedexpeditions to Tibet, Komodo, the Amaxon,and the lost cities of the ancient Mayas. Helists Camels as one of the necessities on thetraiL "At best, eating in the jungle is nopicnic," says Griswold. "I’ve found thatsmoking Camels is an aid to my digestion.Carnal^ ease tension and give me a ’lift’ inenergy when L need it most."COSTLIEROBACCOS!Camels are made from finer. MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular r)randVillanova opened her season with a defeatSheftic of Vtllanova bats out a high one in the first inning of Villanova's first game of thein which she was defeated by the Princeton base runners. Givens of Princeton is catching.CouEci.Arr DK;nr Photo by SillvrsMnThe U. S. Middies marched for Canada's governmental chiefD Cadets of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis pass in review before Lord Tweeds-^ ^ muir (right front), governor general of Canada, on the latter’s tour of inspection of theleading U. S. Naval training institution. Acanr ^ IEnvtAkc, S(Hiversity C(official Sto collcgiother camThis exam requires extra's pedal concentrationWhat does a typical college co-eddo during a typical, day.^For the photographic answer tothis most engaging question, weturned to the University of Louis¬ville because it is the oldest munici¬pal university and because it is thisyear celebrating its looth birthday.There we turned to Dons Counts,selected as a typical co-ed, and shekept us turning all day followingher typical routine of curricular andextra-curricular activity — and weonly regret that ^pace limitationsforbid the use of more than just askeleton photo-outline. Now youfollow us following Dorothy Counts. ^ yatvn and aCouner-Jounw, Mretch to start the dayQf-iirl^r interestOtUUy photo^graphic study taken atCleveland College showsstudents in a new class inmodeling for amateurs. ^Ckmor William Whitecraft is only oneUdlllCi of 2,000 Harvard Univer¬sity students earnmg part of his educationthis year, but his is one of the most noveljobs. He mends ancient pottery for themuseum. wide WorM They're Dayton's typical collegians\ofe Selected as typical of the spirit of moderno youti^ jfj education, June Richart and Cole-man McDonough will be featured on the front cover of anelaborate University of Dayton pictorial. MiyfiddSweeps” is the new swingC/WillgCIo theme song of the hard-working Man¬hattan oarsmen when they swing out onto the HarlemRiver for .their dailyvworkout. ~ - - . IntcrnatkKulrianv! (^.hap-n and Anitaethndist Uni-e been namedrpresentativesfunctions on ilibrdry }ust time for a quicf{ luiKh before . . . . . It's time for another tough chemistry ex per imeiitSin^ino; MouseThat broadcasting company's famed sing'ing Minnie Mouse will have a male stagecompanion if the debut of Mickey Mouse,newly discovered pet of Northwestern Uni'versity Zeta Tau Alphas, is a success. Mem'bers of the sorority are shown with their newcandidate for a role in the Mouseland production.■Tk />CA sitv vetV They may call this being "'‘at ease,"" but you try it some time^olr1lf>rc striking photo of the Rhode Island State College R.O.T.C. unit shows the tensenessOUlLLlCi o execution of the “at ease" command. This photo was taken during a recent inspectionby the unit's commanding officer. Supplementing classroom instructionGeology students at Williams Collegelearn important geological lessons wh^Prc^. E. L. Perry lectures to them “on the spot" dur'ing their many field trips.Parade of the Queens Continues ... With May Fete Rulers Leading the ProcessionAt Rice Institute. . . Dorothy Weiscr, leader in manycampus activities and vicc'presidcntof me Student Association, will rulethe May Fete. “Most Beautiful"". . .on the Mississippi State Collegecampus for the last two years isGrosie Heath Saunders, juniw memberof Chi Omega. “Miss State Teachers"" 7^ew Boss. . . was the title voted to Vir ... of all Mississippi Stateginia Allen by Memphis State College for Women studentsTeachers College students. is Mary Dyer Teague, winner(Wr»tci in a recent election. May Slueen. . . at the annual MaryBaldwin College spring fetewill be Ethel Ray Coffey.m'"'‘In an imprrssiveceremony^Hnnnr HanyWamcr,noiior HoUy^wood movie producer, isshown as he received thehooocary Doctor of Humani'ties d^ree at a colocfulRollins College ceremony.Uofvtml Ncfwcci £rasi SodcfaMo Syixfccjtf AH the men are urnnen, yet everyone's a gentlemanSometimes girls get to be boys, as they did for the thirdannual University of Tulsa Latreia Co^ Prom. Usiulcampus social etiquette procedure was followed for the event, with the'1x}ys" calling for their dates, treating them and then taking them home.|\AA4AT IN THE ^WORLD iSTlMCrpwiNe, 3uoee? IIDON'T TaxME rrfe APIPE* VEP —EVOvI FITDOESUOOklLW^E A|SHIP MODEL. ITCOMES FPOmTHEnorthwesternCOAST OF AMERICA. IINOWSV^OFi TOU SEE, THE INDIANS USED ,MANV OBJECTS AS FATTERnSIfor their PIPES— THSPIPE WAS CARVED BySOMEINDIAN \<sHO VvAe HIGMLVIMPRESSED BV ASTEAMBQaalSOME PIPE, JUDGE, BUT IT'S WELlT^CERTAINLY NOT BUILT TOTDTI OPINIONS-ground in your fxxvet on pipsesiUKE THIS BRIAR OF MINE MAvAND THIS BIG RED PRINCEALBERT tin. IS IT ? , BUT THERES NO ARGUMENTABOUT WHICH TOBACCO givesGOCXy MlLD/BTTEi-eSS'SMOWNG. 1(tHATS prince ALBERT >ES-ANDWHACTAOiMrttfil. IMT. B. J. Bunoldi ToliMna Ow>«wi'oc//i PMNCE ALBERfr MONEY-MCN OMIMIITEE pqMfttk of fragranttobacco in ereryZ-na.tin of Prince Albert.M£N.'W THE RMSOUS1, AAOMA—IME COOL,SMOOTH SMOKING—[lift > TIAT make PfUNCEAIBERTTNE WOfUOtSMOST POPULARTOGACOO/ SnMilBe 20 fmgrant pipefuls ofPrinoe Albert. If you <loo*t finclit fbe mellowest, tastiest pipetobacco you ever sroolBed, re¬turn tbe podnt tin widk the restof the tobeoooin H to ns at anytune within a. asonth hoip thisdate, and wo wUl refond fullpurchase pnoe, plus postage.ignih R. J. ReynoldsTobacco CoBapeny. Winston-Salem, NorthShe ruled Capital's riding exhibitionPnnL>ct-rir>r»r»L> brunette Paula Avery was chosenXfV^UCotlXCiJilC “Qu£^ of the Esquestriennes” when theCapital University women's riding club stag^ its annual exhibition. Prince Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEunparried rapier thrust misses itsmark when the intended target quicklydodged during this practice session for two members(rf the University of Minnesota women’s fencmgteam. Pictura, Inc.C.C.J^.T's queeii returned for a daySt3,r Verrill, singing star of radio, stage anJentertained at freshman chapel in the Great Hall of tl>College of the City of New York when she returned forvisit t<the campus where she was queen of the Senior Prom last year.CoiLIOIATi DiCMT P1kiI>' I'Concentration JiTuVaryAcademy students and their instructorshow keen interest in the problem at handin this ti iK'tO'life photo of a typicaljunior<las5 activity.Dral(e University lawyers believe in learning by doingPractice court sessicms in the Drake University law school include a jury, pro-^ secuting and defending attorneys and witnesses. The trials are conducted accord-ing to the regular court procedure, with a prominent local judge presiding. Judge Eskil Carlson,formerly erf the Des Moines municipal court, is shown reading a decision. Bottom is topS"'and another Landon is defeatedPnlifiriQriQ Landon (right), daughter of the RepuhA UlltlUldllo presidential candidate, is shown with LucilleBottom, who defeated her for the college represenutive post of the Uni¬versity of Kansas W.S.G.A. '^Kk Woru