^ Baft? itaiottVol. 37. No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1937 Price Three Cent! 'VCap and Gown for 1937Makes Debut Next WeekFeatures More Color;Changes i n Content,Presentation.Long awaited and much heralded,the Cap and Gown for 1937 will beout next week, Editor GenevieveFish announced yesterday. Optimistsmay call for the book on Tuesday,but the more cautious say that Wed¬nesday will be the unknown publica¬tion date.With a strong advance sale, therewill be only about 100 copies of thebook available to those who have notsubscribed.Persons “in the know” say that |this year’s book promises several in7 jnovations in both presentation and Icontent. Noticeable is the increase :color in the book. The Senior The Fire=Burning=It wasn’t a very big fire yester¬day at Billings; it didn’t do muchdamage; the Billings information of¬fice didn’t even know where it was.But it brought out six fire engines,a couple of squad cars, several hun¬dred students, the inevitable repre¬sentatives of the press, a couple ofnews cameramen, and the ever-pres¬ent B. & G.It all started along about 1 ;30 inRoom 314 of the Pathology wing,w'hen Charles Marshall, a junior fromOklahoma City, who is a student as-section,' the 'divWon 'p.g^ran’d'th^ i f f:'sub-divisions, along with some of the i Pathology, got h,s hot plateviews and the title pages are all col¬ored. I too near a bottle of alcohol. The al-I chol exploded, igniting a bottle ofColorful EditionThe cover also presents some ofthe color lacking in last year’s edi¬tion. On a background of maroon,•purple and grey trimmings blend togive the front a very rich tone.Most outstanding contribution ofthis year’s staff is the “Review of ether, which set fire to a bottle ofcollodion, and out poured the smoke.When the Maroon arrived to inter¬view Professor Cannon everythingwas covered with nice gooey collo¬dion. Professor Cannon replied,“Huh? I don’t know. I just got heretoo.” Meanwhile the patients smelledthe Year,” written up a,s the'event; I ^ ‘’’'Poccurred. The review gives an im* < urning.pres.sion of freshness and being on ' 'the spot reporting with the inclusionof personalities, avoiding the stalere-hash so common in yearbooks.A change in the layout adds varie- NameMembersof Committeefor LeadersHarry Snodgress. Mary LettyGreen, and Jay Kaplan have beenchosen as the new members of thesenior board of the Leaders’ commit¬tee which is the governing body ofthe Leaders’ Organization. Snod¬gress is chairman of the Committee.They succeed Ed Bell, Dan Heindel,and Catherine Pittman who headedthe organization this year.Members of the junior board areJean Gayton, Judith Cunningham,Doris Gentzler, Milton McKay, HartPerry, Robert Merriam, WilliamFrankel, and Margaret Penney.The Leaders’ Organization was be¬gun this year to help with the re¬cruiting of outstanding high schoolseniors. It was formed to replacethe temporary organizations whichhave existed heretofore.In contact with alumni organiza¬tions in cities throughout the UnitedStates, the group works whereverpos.sible with University Alumni as¬sociations. It helps the high schoolpromotion staff of the University,since the purposes of both organiza¬tions are essentially the same.Entirely under student manage¬ment, the group functions through¬out the school year with the purposeof bringing to the Universty studentshigh in scholarship, personality, andathletics. William McNeill, ElRoy Golding HeadMaroon Board of Control for 1937-38;Betty Robbins, Edward Fritz AssociatesSenior ClassHears HutchinsPresident Talks to Grad¬uating Group on JuneThird.ty to the usually drab senior sectionalso. Pages have been alternated sothat while one carries three picturesacross and six down, the other car¬ries six across and three down. Theinclusion of color also enhances itsappearance.“Echo,” Time-styled i-eview of thenews, is again included as a specialfeature . Treating campus activitiesin a satirical, and often severely crit¬ical manner, it maintains Bill Lang’sexcellent record from last year. Muchof the credit should go to C. Sharp¬less Hickman who supervised the col¬lection of the news.Published annually for 43 yearswith the exception of 1933, the Capand Gown was formerly known asThe Yearbook.The Board of Control this year hasbeen headed by Genevieve Fish aseditor-publisher, and ably assistingher have been Herbert Larson, busi¬ness manager; Bob Upton, managingeditor; and James Melville, advertis¬ing manager. Educators Call Cramming IneffectiveMethod of Studying for ExaminationsThe unanimous opinion of five!members of the department of Edu- ication is that cramming is not only jan ineffective way of studying, but {that it actually prevents any student jfrom getting a real education. !“Cramming,” according to Profes-1sor Henry C. Morrison, “is a vicious ipractice, which students only use toget by. Actually, of course, they'learn nothing.” !Cramming Undesirable I“Cramming, in the true sense of!the word is undesirable,” said Profes- !sor Frank N. Freeman of the depart- jment of Educational Psychology, “al¬though there is a distinction betweencramming and reviewing. Reviewingpresupposes careful studyng duringthe year. Cramming is learning newthings in a hurry and is a poor wayto work.”Although he admitted that cram¬ming was, in some cases, a necessity,and that it is an advantage to thestudent who is able to do concen-^Germany and Italy Are Ready to PlayBall in League Affairs^^ Says Potter"Before there can be any perman¬ent reform of the League of Na¬tions,” stated Pittman B. Potter, vis¬iting professor of International Rela¬tions, “the question of the reentryof Germany and the renewed activityof Italy will have to come up, prob¬ably at the regular League assem¬bly in September.”In an interview yesterday. Potter,who came to the University from theInstitute of Higher Studies at Gen¬eva, said that any reforms would in¬volve extensions of sanctions, andsuch action might estrange the gov¬ernments in Rome and Berlin. Hebelieves that Germany and Italy areready to play ball, however, and maytry to enter active participation inLeague affairs again.“If Germany’s economic difficul¬ties lead her to join in economic con¬ferences in the fall,” he continued,“the question of reentry will almostcertainly be brought up. Germanymay use it as a bargaining point forcolonial mandates or loans.”In Germany’s apparent willingnessto allow the League to deal with theSpanish situation. Potter findsgrounds for belief that the foreignnations with troops now in Spanishterritory will try to reach an agree¬ment for Avithdrawal.Walter H. C. Laves, lecturer inPolitical Science and Midwest Direc¬tor of the League of Nations Asso¬ciation, also believes that Germanyand Portugal are about ready to liq¬uidate their interests in Spain. Forthe first time, the Spanish questionhas come up before the League ofNations rouncU, with D«1 Vayo’s pro- I sentation of a “white paper” con-I demning Italian aggression.I “The special meeting of the fullI assembly, which was called for Wed-I nesday,” Laves said, “was to consid¬er the admission of Egypt, since anew treaty with England has madethe country independent.”As other encouraging signs of in¬ternational cooperation Laves pointsto Schact’s conference in Paris atthe occasion of the opening of theParis exposition, and Great Britain’simperial conference, which may re¬sult in a more internationally-mindedprogram for the dominions. trated studying, he maintained thatit is impossible to obtain the samegrasp of the year’s work that accom¬panies review, which includes mak¬ing the necessary connections anda.ssociations with previous experience,rather than simply learning a groupof dissociated facts.Education v«. Cramming“There is no definition of educa¬tion that includes cramming,” statedRolla M. Tryon, professor of theTeaching of History. “For studentswho think they are getting an edu¬cation, it is the worst possible thing.Crammed facts are forgotten in lesstime than it took to learn them.”According to Wilbur L. Beau¬champ, assistant profrf-isor of theTeaching of Science, it is only a badexamination that permits cramming,which he defines as learning a num¬ber of isolated facts in order to beable to produce them on demand.“A good examination is one whichmakes the student see the course asa whole and relate the different partsin the light of all the others. Cram¬ming would be no help in passing anexamination constructed that way,”he said.Hard Review Invaluable“A badly conducted course inwhich the professor gives lecturescontaining only facts is the kind ofcourse which makes cramming pos¬sible. A good course, which is thekind the University is attemptingto give, makes thinking essential andcramming, thus, impossible,” is theopinion of Rollo L. Lyman, professorof the Teaching of English. “Hardreviewing, in which the student doesindividual thinking, is of course, in¬valuable.” After Robert Maynard Hutchinsreturns from a trip he is now making,he will address the senior class Thurs¬day, June 3. This will be the firsttime that Hutchins has addressed agraduating class in a special gather¬ing of this kind. The topic of thespeech ha.s not yet been decided uponbut it will be concerning problemsof the graduate. The lecture will beheld in Kent theatre at 3. All seniorswill be admitted first, but the doorswill be open to other students after I2:50.Henrietta Rybeznski, chairman ofthe Speaker’s Committe of the ClassCouncil, is completing all arrange¬ments for the meeting. ClarenceI Wright of the Social Committee willI no doubt announce plans for the classI beach party on June 4 at this timeI also.At the parties there will be ballgames, swimming, songs, and a hugebonfire. Jim Melville, Helen Daniels,} and Steve Barat are working withj Wright on plans for the outing.Charlton Beck also announced yes¬terday that there is still a week forseniors to get a subscription to theAlumni Magazine at the special rateof one dollar. Owl and Serpent1937-1938Robert Bruce Anderson, Jr.Francis John CallahanRobert Morris EckhouseRobert Edward FitzgeraldEdward Carleton FritzCharles E HoyHerbert Frank LarsonRalph Ferguson LeachWilliam Hardy McNeillKendall Courtland PetersenRobert Cassius UptonRobert Allen WagonerLovett Speaks onWar at ChapelServices Sunday“War—Past and Present” will bediscussed by Robert Morss Lovett,professor emeritus of English, atthe Chapel Memorial Day serviceSunday morning at 11 in the Uni¬versity Chapel. The service will bebroadcast over radio station WGN.Lovett will consider the social, ethi¬cal and economic implications of warin the nineteenth and twentieth cen¬turies. He will stress the point thatalthough the consequences of war inthe last century were such that na¬tions could conceivably bear them, an¬other w^ar in this century would re¬sult in disaster.Lovett, in addition to his positionas professor emeritus of English atthe University, is one of the editorsof the New Republic and is well-known as an advocate of peace andsocial reforms.The University Dance Club in con¬junction with the University Choirwill present its annual program atj the vesper services to be held Sun¬day afternoon at 4:30 in the Chapel.The Club is directed by MarianVan Tuyl of the department of Phy¬sical Education. The program in¬cludes parts of the Gregorian “Mis-sa de Angelis,” a modern composi¬tion by Maleingreau, and motets byPalestrina and desPres. School of BusinessElects Membersof Student CouncilElections to the student council ofthe Business School will be held to¬day from 9 until 2:30. Balloting willtake place on the first floor of Has¬kell Hall.Paul Lynch, secretary of the pres¬ent'council, is in charge of the elec¬tion. The student council of theBusiness School which is an all stu¬dent activity arranges all officialfunctions of the students in theschool.Four officers will be elected todayto replace the incumbents. The listof candidates for the board includesHugh Impey, Robert Cooney, Wil-mer Wolfson, Herbert L. Strauss,Allene Tasker, and Leonard Graff.Others who have submitted peti¬tions for candidacy are James-WoodrBob Miller, Arthur Bloom, CatherineFeeney, Gordon Freese, and ClydeR. Ci'aft.The annual banquet of the Schoolof Business will be held in Hutch¬inson Commons June 10. Ticketsare a $1.10 a person.Name AlumniSchool LeadersTwenty-Seven ProfessorsLecture to Former Stu¬dents.Appoint Von Helmsto Germanics StaffThe appointment of E. E. Freien-muth von Helms to the staff of theGermanics department was announc¬ed last week. Von Helms, who hasbeen teaching in Barnard Collegeand Columbia University, is a grad¬uate of Columbia. On campus hewill teach German 104-5-6, and inUniversity College downtown as well Jas on campus he will have three divi¬sional courses: modern drama; Kleist,Grillparzer and Hebbel; and Germanliterature since 1885.It was also announced that, in ad¬dition to the regular courses in Ger¬manics on the Quadrangles during theSummer quarter, there will be twocourses offered in University Col¬lege: German Romanticism, and Ger¬man literature since 1885, bothtaught by Carl Klitxke. EXTRA! EXTRA!READ ALL ABOLTT IT!- rTHIS is the last regular issue ofThe Daily Maroon for the schoolyear. The final edition to be pub¬lished next Friday will be a YEAR-END SPECIAL with many articlesof special interest. The editionwill contain eight pages of last-minute news and timely features.Watch for:New Aides and MarshalsPhi Beta Kappa AwardsI-F SingAlumni Day NewsNew Club Officers‘Senior Class ActivitiesCommencementOn Snle Next Friday Select Raskin asBest AnnouncerKenneth Raskin, a graduate stu¬dent living in Burton court, yester¬day won the contest to select the bestradio announcer on campus. Specialhonorable mention was given to PaulWagner, of Campus Newsreel fame.Honorable mention was received byElmer Woods, Lewis Myers, Jr., andHarry Hess.First prize in the contest, whichwas conducted by Joseph E. Weckler,director of the University radio stu¬dios, was $25. The contestants wereidentified by number only and spokefrom the Mitchell tow^er studios, whilethe judges, Arthur P. Scott, associateprofessor of History, Frank H.^ O’Hara, associate professor of Eng- jI lish, and Allan Miller, director of the [University Broadcasting Council,listened to the program from theUBC downtown studios. National personalities, politicalleaders, professioncl notables andbusiness men will return to the quad¬rangles next week to again becomestudents at the second annual Alum¬ni School, June 1 to 5.Approximately 1000 alumni willattend classes conducted in Mandelhall by 27 outstanding professors onsubjects of current academic signifi¬cance. After four days of intensive“re-learning,” an Alumni Assemblywil climax the program on Saturdaywith speeches by Robert Hutchins,Harold F. Ickes and Harold G. Moul¬ton. His ever-popular subject “TheUniversity” comprises the subject ofHutchins’ speech, while Moulton,president of Brookings Institute, isscheduled to survey “Economics To¬day.” Harold Ickes, has not as yetemerged from his Washington activ¬ities to announce his topic.Carlson, Cole SpeakPerhaps the most cryptic addressof the week is to be delivered by Pro¬fessor Anton J. Carlson, the Physio¬logist with Opinions, on “The BirthRate of Suckers.” Though famousprimarily as a scientist, his theoriesoccasionally take him into the realmof education. Again resurrecting thesubject of race prejudice. Fay Coop¬er Cole, ethnologist of note, will pre¬sent the opinion of “An Anthropol¬ogist’s View of Race.”Surveying contemparary worldproblems Paul Douglas, authority onunemployment, is to inform return¬ing graduates of “The SpanishCrises.” Arthur Compton, of thefamous triumvirate of Nobel prizewinners, is not to discuss cosmic raysbut “We Must Shape Our NowWorld.”In addition to the educational pro¬gram, individual classes are holding Hoy, Stone Reignin Business OfficeOutgoing Board AppointsSix Editorial Associates,Nineteen Assistants.William McNeill will serve as Edi-tor-in-Chief, ElRoy Golding as Man¬aging Editor, and Betty Robbins andEdward C. Fritz as Associate Edi¬tors of The Daily Maroon next year,as a result of elections held yester¬day* to fill the editorial positions onthe 1937-38 Board of Control.Charles Hoy and Marshall Stonewere elected Business Manager and*Advertising Manager, respectively,earlier in the quarter.Positions of Board MembersAll of the members of the Boardof Control will be seniors next year,and will hold positions of equal au¬thority. As a result of a change inthe constitution of the paper, allwill receive equal percentages of theprofits, with the exception of the Edi¬tor and Business Manager who willeach received an extra one percent.Of the two Associate Editors, Rob¬bins will have charge of news cov¬erage, and Fritz will serve as featureeditor.Six members of the staff wereelected to Editorial Associate posi¬tions. They are: Laura Bergquist,Maxine Biesenthal, Emmett Dead-man, Rex Horton, Seymour Miller,and Adele Rose. With the exceptionof Adele Rose, who is a freshman,all of the Editorial Associates willbe juniors next year. The two re¬maining positions at this level willbe filled by the new Board of Con¬trol at the end of the Autumn quar¬ter, 1937, from those named as Edi¬torial Assistants. Deadman was nam¬ed by the retiring Board of Controlas the recipient of the award, in theform of a percentage of the profits,to the sophomore or freshman whohas contributed most to the paperthis year.Editorial AssistantsEditorial Assistants retained onthe staff include: Jacquelyn Aeby,Harris Beck, Barbara Beer, RuthBrody, Lome Cook, Robert Corbett,Jack Cornelius, Robert Foster, Jud¬ith Graham, Mary E. Grenander,William Grody, Aimee Haines, Dav¬id Harris, Wallace Herschel, HarryJ. Levi, Burt Moyer, LaVerne Riess,Leonard Schermer, and DouglasWare.Of the new Board of Control mem¬bers, McNeill is a member of the In¬terfraternity Committee, ChapelCouncil and of Beta Theta Pi frater¬nity; Golding is a member of ZetaBeta Tau; Robbins is a member ofthe ASU; and Fritz is a member ofthe Chapel Council, of Phi Kappa Psi,and is a major letter winner in fenc¬ing.There will be a staff meeting Wed¬nesday at 3:30.Phoenix Dies ItsFinal Death ButPulse Beats OnFarewell to Phoenix! The tenthand final issue of the “highly intel¬lectual” and popular campus “humor”magazine will be put on the news¬stand for the last time Thursday.Phoenix will be replaced by “Pulse”next year, according to Henry Reese,editor. John Morris will review thisyear’s Phoenix and give a previewof the coming “Pulse” when hewrites “Inkpot.”The great Postoffice Affair willfinally be cleared up, the whys andwherefores being explained. The iden¬tity of Gertie is to be revealed.Dennis McEvoy lets flow all hispent-up emotions brought about bythe advent of “Spring.” His workwill be entitled the same. The DailyMaroon editorial policy will come Infor a scorching from the pen of oneBob Speer.The cover is as yet undesigned,but Reese assured the reporter thatPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 28. .1937,(Hlfe iatl^ iiar0anFOUNDED IN 1901Member ‘..^tociated Collegiate PrutsThe Daily Mar(x>n is the official student newspaper of theUaiversity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March S, 1879.ll_,-KCSCNTEO FOR NATIONAL AOvaRTISINa BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Representative420 Madison Avc. New York. N.Y.CHICAGO • Boston • San FranciscoLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManaprerEDWARD S. STERN Manapinpr EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERN.4RD.Advertising: ManaprerBernice BartelsEmmett Deadman EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESEdward Frit* William McNeillEl Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Marshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn Aeby rx)me Cook Harry LeviBarbara Beer Judith Graham Seymour MillerHarris Beck Aimee Haines La Verne RiessLaura BerKQuist David Harris Adele RoseMaxine Bieaenthal Wallace Herschel Leonard SchermerRuth Brody Rex Horton Douglas ’’’•’reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal Holway |Night Editor: Re.x Horton.Assistants: Julian A. Kiser, Edward S. Stern, John G.Morris, William H. McNeill, R. Emmett Deadman,Bernice Bartels, ‘ J. Leonard Schermer, Ruth Brody,.4dele Rose, Sara Lee Bloom, (For rest of staff seePage 1)Friday, May 28, 1937A New Program for the CollegeIt seems reasonable to expect that afterspending several years in shaping an “ideal”four-year program of general education thefaculty of the College would, in the light ofits deliberations, make certain significantchanges in the curriculum of the two-year Col¬lege. Yet, from all authoritative sources, itappears that the present College courses willremain virtually unmodified next year.Several suggestions have been made in re¬cent years to which one who has had only theexperience of a student in the College canheartily subscribe. In the first place, it seemsutterly illogical that of the required courses thenatural sciences should be given twice as muchtime as either the humanities or social sciences.Historically speaking, the division of the Uni¬versity into the Humanities, Social Sciences,Biological Sciences, and Physical Sciences wasan administrative device, and probably doesnot represent the best possible segmentationand allocation of subject-matters from theeducational point of view. The situation is inlarge measure corrected in the four-year Col¬lege curiculum, wherein the natural sciences,social sciences, and humanities are assignedequal weights.It appears neither feasible nor desirable tocombine and condense the biological and phy¬sical sciences into a single, one-year course. Abetter plan seems to be that which would ex¬pand the Humanities course into a two-year se¬quence, the first half of which would be de¬voted to the history of western civilization andthe second half to the study of the fine arts andliterature. In the social sciences, the presentarrangement seems adequate, with the secondyear course optional rather than required.Under this program, the English 102 se¬quence could well be eliminated, since the de¬velopment of the powers of reading and writ¬ing and of the critical abilities can be properlyhandled in the second course in the human¬ities. This course should be presented by thecombined Humanities and English staffs, theresulting increase in instructors enabling thepresentation of the material largely throughthe medium of small discussion groups.Finally, it would be desirable to requireduring the second year a course in Method,Cosmology, and Values, similar to that de¬signed for the last year of the four-year Col¬lege program. This would leave ample time( on the student’s program for two elective se¬quences, as at present.* 4^A general criticism applicable to the College(as well as to most of the divisional coursesin the University) is that the lecture methodis relied upon to too large an extent. This isa result of both the relative size of classes andof the instructional staff and the basic lecture-discussion group plan for all students followedin the College. Mainly because all studentshave been assigned to a discussion group, re¬gardless of their interest or competency in thefield, these groups have in many cases tend¬ed to degenerate into another lecture by theinstructor where the same material is present¬ed a second time in a more readily digestibleform.It has long been the contention of severaleducators in the University, including Presi¬dent Hutchins, that there is no reason whyevery student should be entitled to partici¬pation in a discussion section in every coursehe takes. These discussion groups should beconstituted, rather, on an honors basis, thusbecoming seminars in the true sense of theword and emphasizing the dialetical methodof approach to the subject-matter. It does ap¬pear necessary, however, that the seminarmethod be used for all students in the coursesin Fine Arts and Literature and in Method,Cosmology and Values. For the other generalcourses, a better arrangement would be to re¬quire all students to attend three lectures aweek, but to allow participation in discussiongroups to only those students who showed eith¬er special interest or special ability in the field.It would then be possible to hold two discus¬sion sections a week in each course for thesespecial students. Such a method of presenta¬tion could also be profitably employed inmany of the divisional courses.—J.A.K. ‘The Travelling BazaarCircumstances are rapidly passing beyondour control.The Board of Control. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYSigma Pi. Reynolds ClubDeliRoom D at 12. ,Alpha Zeta Beta. “Yellowstoneand other National Parks." BertrandHarrison. Ida Noyes Library at 8.SATURDAYKappa Sigma. Open ChristmasParty from 9:30 to 1:30.SUNDAYCkanning Club. “Chicago’s SecondGreatest Art Treasure." Dr, CharlesLyttle, Unitarian Church at 4.MONDAYUniversity Holiday. No classesmeet.TUESDAYGraduate History Club. “Religionand Industrial Capitalism in Eng¬land and France from 1540 to1640.” Professor J. U. Nef. SocialScience 122 at 7:45.Socialist Club. “The Future ofFrench People’s Front.” Max iSchachtman. Law North at 8. jTHURSDAY jSociology Club. Dinner. Speaker, jProfessor Mortimer J. Adler. Ida iNoyes Hall at 6:45. ! Harris Institute Selects InternationalRelations for Topic of DiscussionGeographic aspects of internationalrelations will be the topic of the thir¬teenth annual Norman Wait HarrisInstitute of the University, to beheld June 21’ta 28, Professor CharlesC. Colby, chairman of the Institutecommittee announced yesterday.Three eminent geographers. Dr.Isaiah Bowman, president of JohnsHopkins University; Pierre Denis,of the League of Nations secretariat;and Professor Harlan H. Barrows,chairman of the Department of Geo¬graphy, at the University, will givethe series of public lectures which area feature of the Institute.Round TableRound table session, held for thebenefit of a group of invited author¬ities, and devoted to technical aspectsof the Institute topic, will be led byDerwent Whittlesey, associate profes¬sor of Geography, Harvard Univer¬sity; Richard Hart.shorne, assistantprofessor of Geography, Universityof Minnesota; Preston E. James, pro¬ fessor of Geography, University ofMichigan; and Robert S. Platt, asso¬ciate professor of Geography, at theUniversity.The subject of the Institute will belimited to consideration of the landsabout the Atlantic Basin, eliminatingthe geograhic aspects of internationalrelations in other parts of the world,particularly the Pacific, ProfessorColby said in his annou cement.THREE MONTHS* COURSEK>l COILIGC STUDCNTI AND OAAOUATItA tkimmgK inunsivt, $tem>rrapkic conrsvtPartinf January 1, April 1, July 1, October /.htamtine Booklet sent free, without obhfjtum—sprite or pkotia. No solicitors employ uLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOHR. 1D..PH.I.fri^TTfi—'^ ^ fg Sekoot Grad’ssptmotsiy,mayb0$tartedai*yM(mday.Dpfptsd Eaestitm- EvetutsgCostraM open to men.n4 S. Mlchloon Av«„ Chicago, Randolph 4347Phone Hyde Park 3701 E-^tablished 1885HYDE PARK CITYEXPRESS AND VANFURNITURE, PIANO MOVING ANDEXPRESSING5639 Harper Avenve SINGERS NEEDEDATONCEMale and female for sextet andoctette. Those qualifying willbe coached without charge.For outstanding entertainmentmust have good voice, looks,and personality.Jo. Keith BookingA^^ency14 W. Lake StreetDearborn 0134 Frolic Theater55»h & ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“READY, WILLING ANDABLE”“JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN ”Sunday and Monday“SWING HIGH, SWINGLOW”“MIDNIGHT COURT”hm ©riinratftijUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes. Minister’s Associate:Mr. Fred’B. WiseSUNDAY, MAY 30, 193711:00 A. M.—Sermon.Sermon subject: “PeaceHeroes”12:20—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Teaand Program. Hyde Park Baptist The First UnitarianChurch Church5600 Woodlawn Ave.Non is L. Tibbetts and j Woodlawn Ave. and E. 57tb St.W. Scbloerb, MinistersI Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 30, 193711:00 A. M.—“God’s Own Coun¬try.” Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts.No ee tiling service. SUNDAY, MAY 23, 193711:00 A. M.—Memorial DayService. “The American Un¬ion,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Teaand Discussion. “Chicago’sGreatest Art Treasury—SaveOne,” Dr. Charles Lyttle.Watch ForPHOENIXOutNext WeekTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 28., 1937 Page ThreeCreel WritesNew Book onEarly ChinaWork Climaxes Four YearsResearch; Reprinted inThree Languaj^es.If and when the Humanities gen¬eral course includes in its syllabusthe history of Chinese culture, stu¬dents may find listed as one of theindispensable readings “The Birth ofChina,” published in the United Statesfor the first time this month.“The Birth of China” is the work ofHerriee Glessner Creel, instructor inChinese History and Language. A.summary of the results of four yearsof intensive research in China onthe part of Dr. Creel, it met with in¬stant successs. Printed for the firsttime in England last July, this monthan American edition appeared, anda French translation has been com¬pleted to be published during the.summer.Ditcutte* Chinese CultureThe book deals with Chinese cul¬ture of the period beginning approx¬imately in 1400 B. C. and ending in600 B.C. It presents in a manner com¬prehensible to the general reader thelate.st deevlopments in the .study ofthis section of Chinese history, yet socarefully has the book been writtenthat it has been hailed everywhereby scholars of Chinese culture as oneof the bt*st books ever wTitten on thesubject. Called by one critic the“turning point in the treatment ofancient Chinese hi.story,” it is com¬parable in its far-reaching effects toGibbon’s “Decline and P^all of the Ro-Man Empire.” .Another says “TheBirth of China” is by far the best, themost comprehensive, and the mostpleasantly readable account yet pub-li.shed of the Chine.se people at thevery threshold of their long history,”The technical aspects of Dr.Creel’s re.search in China are soonto be published in several volumes,under the heading “Studies in EarlyChinp.se Culture.” by the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies. Grant Leave ofAbsence for Yearto Fred B. MillettFred B. Millett, associate profes¬sor of English, has been granted ayear’s leave of absence from the Uni¬versity in order to accept a visitingprofessorship at Wesleyan Univer¬sity, Middletown, Connecticut. Hewill assist in the development of hon¬ors work for undergraduate students.Millett came to the University in1927 as an assistant professor ofEnglish, received his doctor’s degreein 1931, and was made an associateprofessor the following year. He hasbeen Senior Faculty Head of Bur¬ton and Judson Courts for six years.In his ten years at the Universityhe has revised “Contemporary Amer¬ican Literature” and “ContemporaryI Britush Literature,” by Professorsi Manly and Rickert, and has publish-; ed “The Art of the Drama” and “The' Play’s the Thing” with A.ssistant Pro-i fessor G. E. Bentley. He has also; contributed numerous articles to theUniversity Alumni Magazine. Youth CommitteePlans Series ofPeace ActivitiesAt OtherSchoolsUniversity StudentsPresent SymposiumFour University students willbroadcast today at 12:30 over WGNin a symposium on the subject,“Goodwill as an E.ssential of Ameri¬can Democracy.”In their talks, the students willempha.size the importance of cooper¬ation between religious groups. Jos¬eph Rosenstein, a member of theJewish Student Foundation, will pre¬sent the Jewish viewpoint. DanSmith of the Calvert Club, will pre¬sent the Catholic viewpoint, and Jud¬son Allen will speak for Protestants.John Morris will act as chairman ofthe program. By HARRIS BECK* * *“I’m taking my fever Frau to acement mixer in a tin type” is ''oneof the expre.ssions to be found in thedictionary of college slanguage re¬cently compiled by Dean Edw-ardLauer, of the University of Wash¬ington. Translated the sentencemean.s that the student is taking his“heart-hastener to a swing .sessionin a wheeled-tub” or in the best ofEnglish, the student is taking hisgirl to a dance in his car. Some of iDean I^auer’s best definitions area homely girl student: Poyeye pan¬sy, muddy plow; campu.s 'Romeo: iGold mine; a kiss: honey-cooler. '* * *IIt’s dark on Ob.servatory Hill at |the University of Wisconsin, sincestudent lovers are barred by chainsfrom inhabiting the popular tradi¬tional parking place for night life.University officials have explainedtheir action on the basis that carheadlights disturb the work in the Ob--servatory. An indignant law studentexpressed his disapproval stating that“it interferes with the independenceof youth.”* ♦ ♦Thinking is done not only with thebrain, but with the body below-the-head as well says Dr. Charles MacfieCampbell, professor of Psychiatry atHarvard. The brain should be con¬sidered a mechanism for expressioninstead of a point of origin for thethought processes according to Pro-fe.ssor Campbell’s theory. An illustra¬tion that he gives is the case of aFrenchman who uses his hands ex¬cessively when he talk.s. “If you tieDESIGN PATENT U. 8. PATENT OFFICENO. D«0«4224.HOURSERVICE THISTRADE MARKIS YOURGUARANTEE WIMPY GRILLS, Inc.Famous for*The Glorified Hamburger", (Trade Mark Reg.)Invite you to the most beautifullyappointed Sandwich Shops inAmerica.1558 E. 63rd 1400 £. 63rdAt Stony Island .Ave. At Dorchester672 W. 63rd St., East of Halsted117 E. Chicago Ave., at Michigan1055 Lawrence Ave., opp. AragonHouse of Wimpy in the Boston StoreQnalityServiceCleanliness Final plans have been announcedby the Peace Project Committee ofthe Chicago Youth Assembly, repre¬senting practically all of the import¬ant youth organizations in the Chi¬cago area, for launching a series ofpeace activities culminating in a num¬ber of neighborhood peace festivalson Memorial Day, May 30.Speakers on the various aspects ofpeace, discussions and balloting onquestions concerning the UnitedStates peace policy as presented bythe Peace Ballot of the WorldYouth Congress, fasting in order tocontribute money for carrying onpeace activities throughout the year,poster, essay, and skit contests onsuch topics as “What Can We YouthDo to Prevent War?” are but a fewof the ideas being carried on by thevarious youth organizations whoare members in this committee.Chairman Joe Watseka of theYMCA College, says:“Glorification of war and militar¬ism is the usual method of commem¬orating the memory of those whohave died in wars fought by ourcountry. The youth of America,how'ever, feels that it is more fittingto commemorate tho.se dead by ral¬lying public sentiment for peacethrough the medium of peace festi¬vals, and demonstrations, and pledg¬ing that no more youths will be sac¬rificed. Therefore, the Chicago YouthAssembly has designated May 30, Me¬morial Day, a day of youth peaceaction.”his hands, this Frenchman would jthink less clearly.” I* ♦ * jACP. Absent-mindedness does not jbelong exclusively to profe.ssors, as jan audience at the University ofWichita’s ROTC band concert learn- 1ed. The clarinet soloist forgot to ;play until the number was almost jover. I* * *Twenty-five mechanical examina¬tion graders, developed by the Uni¬versity of Georgia’s examiner, arenow being built to aid the professorsthroughout the country grade papersmore easily. The electrical device iscapable of correcting papers of thetrue and false type, and the multiplechoice variety, and recording the fin¬al grade on a meter. The machineworks on the principle that a softpencil mark conducts electricity.When the paper is placed in the ma¬chine an electrode descending on thepaper determines whether th paperis marked correctly. Lettersto the EditorLACK OF APPREHENSIONEditor,The Daily Maroon:Your editorial of Tuesday on fra¬ternity rushing showed a singularlack of apprehension of the implica¬tions of your proposed removal of allrestrictions. If rushing contacts wereunlimited, the richer and strongerhouses would have an overwhelmingadvantage. This in itself might beno disadvantage to the plaq. It maywell be that there are more houseson the campus today than the cam¬pus can support at a sufficiently highplane of vigor to make them worth¬while.But the effect of unlimited rush¬ing would be to make practically thewhole fraternity life for almost halfthe year consist in smiling at stupidfreshmen and straining after conver¬sation with them. 'The unnatural re¬lation between prospects and frater¬nity men is purely painful enoughduring the limited contacts prevail¬ing under the present system. Tomake them unlimited would defeatthe whole end of a fraternity—par¬ticipation in a common life—by in¬troducing .strangers to whom onemust be polite.To him who denies that competi¬tion would force the fratei’nities topractically constant rushing con¬tacts, the limit being set only by thecohesiveness and wealth of the fra¬ternities, the constant tendency of in¬dividual fraternities to overstep thebounds set by the present rulesshould be adequate refutation.To make fraternities nothing butrushing institutions for half the yearwould be the surest way to make fra¬ternity life unrewarding. It wouldbe the doom of fraternities on thecampu.s. Who wants to have to benice to freshmen?William McNeill. Norman Bickel—captain of tennisteam.Richard Ferguson—captain-elect ofwater polo team.Charles Hoy—business manager-electof The Daily Maroon.Julian Kiser—editor-in-chief of TheDaily Maroon.Leo O’Neill—Hospitaller-elect ofBlackfriars.Edwin Sibley—Abbot of Blackfriars.Clementine Vander Schaegh—secre¬tary of Women’s Federation.Nelson Wetherell—captain of gym¬nastics team,French White, Jr.—captain-elect ofbaseball team.These are but a few; there aremany more. Students of the Schoolof Business who wish to vote for theright man will vote for CECIL L.BOTHWELL, JR.Arthur RaackArthur M. DeanWilliam C. GaeblerPROPAGANDAEditor,The Daily Maroon:Today, Friday, students in theSchool of Business in voting for mem¬bers of the School of Business Coun¬cil will have an opportunity to votefor a truly distinguished candidate,CECIL L. BOTHWELL, JR. He is ajunior, “C” man on the water poloteam, member of Blackfriars, andentered the University with a fullhonor scholarship.Among the outstanding studentswho have signed his petition are:Robert B. Anderson—captain-elect ofswimming team.Charles Axelson—Hospitaller ofBlackfriars.Robert Bethke—president of class of’37. “MORE PROTEST”Editor,Daily Maroon:Yesterday the Chapel Union re¬ceived some welcome publicity, butthe head: “Reveal Students Malad¬justed” was unfortunately sugges¬tive. We wish to dispel the illusionthat it is run by or for maladjustedstudents alone. Its progra n as out¬lined by you yesterday is set up to;satisfy the interests of the typicalstudent in the University. Part of it jis recreational and social in charac¬ter. In addition, discussions are held jon problems of present day life whichshould perplex even the most normalof students.Board of Chapel Union.A DEFENSE OF UNREALITYEditor,Daily Maroon: 'Dennis McEvoy, dear friend.Poetry’s not your destined end.Philosophy, when couched in prose,!Woodworth^s Annual MayBOOK SALE2 FINAL BIG DAYS!~Biography - History - Art - FictionHundreds of Book Bargains for this sale—BUY NOW ANDSAVE!WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 48002 blocks east of Mandell HallOPEN EVENINGS “PROTEST”Editor,Daily Maroon:On reading your articles on stu¬dent maladjustment, I came acrossthe statement that maladjusted peo¬ple seem to choose social and reli¬gious work as professions. I am notwell acquainted with the latter, butI would like to dispel a notion whichis all too prevalent at the Univer¬sity about social service students.It is evident that in your survey,you have made an attempt to be sci¬entific, but, by making this state¬ment, you fail to take into consider¬ation all factors. I am acquaintedwith many students in all depart¬ments at the University and am my¬self a student in the S.S.A. school. I !fail to see more maladjustment thanamong, let us say, medical students.An S.S.A. Student. Goes better with your Gaelic nose.Besides, you’re wrong. McNeill'sMarxBrings smiles when he quaintly barks.But consider, should Reedy run theMaroonWe’d die of boredom late and soon.If the Soapbox battalion expoundedKarlFrank Meyer would run to Albemarle.The bearded sage would groan in hisgraveTo hear the pupils of Trotzky rave.And what if Hutchins explainedhimselfIn the ironic tones of a seven-footelf?Is the Maroon at fault that it s some¬what confused?If others wrote it, we’d all beabused.Here's a child’s dream of a goldenlifeIn Utopia with a virgin wife.And it’s charming and pleasant tho’slightly naive.You’re too cynical, Dennis,—that'swhy I grieve.Mack Rosenthal.SANDERSand Hh Orchettra featuringJANE KAYE 17ruth & BIILV AMBROSE ,Truly Americo i Lorclieit Dancen y\ §JANE LA VONNE /DELICIOUSDINNERBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASHr^nahJ'YOU’LL FINDSTYLE AND COMFORTIN A WIDE VARIETY OFSPORT SHOES$3.30 to $3.95©COCGEFMEN/ XH©E1003 East 55th Streetat EllisOPEN EVENINGSWarner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today and Tomorrow‘READY, WILLING ANDABLE"“WHITE WOMAN"Sun., Mon. and Tues.“Swing High, Swing Low"‘Nancy Steele’s Missing"ALL SOLD OUT!That was last years story ... MORAL: Subscribe now for the1 937 CAP & GOWN$3.50 at office in Lexington Hall, and from Tailor Tom at Cobb HallDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1937Intramural Department Makes Annual AwardsPsi Us Win Organization Trophy;Jeremy Cops Individual Crown All-Star Softball Teamn it” Champion NelmenDekes Nose Out D Us for uThird. Look Forward toPsi Upsilon again placed first inIntramural standings, getting 470points. They had a 30 point lead overthe second-place Alpha Delts andwere far ahead of the remainder ofthe field. For third place the Dekes jnosed out the DU’s by one point, get- {ting 379. 'Since the golf meet is not yet fin-!ished. Alpha Delt, Phi Delt, who took |fifth place, and Phi Kappa Sigma, Idown in the 20th position, each have ja chance to add five or ten points to 1their total. This will not affect the jstandings of the leaders, however.Individual WinnersJerry Jeremy of the Dekes took jfirst plare among the individual par- jticipants in Intramural si>orts, with363 points. Last year he came in Itenth. Ed Bell rose from 12th posi-jtion last year to second this time,:with a total of 345. The last winner, |Krause of Phi Sigma Delta, did no |better than a tie for fifth place this Itime. Burrow's, also of Phi Sig, who icame in second last yesAr dropped to |eighth place this time. IThe second column in the organ- ■ization lists refers to the standings |last quarter. jINDIVIDUAL i1. Jeremy, Deke 363 12. Ed Bell, Psi U 3453. Spitzer, Phi Sig 31114. Adair, D U 307 15. Fairbank, Alpha Delt 305!6. Krause, Phi Sig 3057. Runyon, Alpha Delt 2928. Burrows, Phi Sig 2909. Upton, Psi U 28310. Handy, Alpha Delt 27711. Burgess, Psi U 275ORGANIZATION1. Psi Upsilon 470 12. Alpha Delta Phi 440 23. Delta Kappa Epsilon 379 34. Delta Upsilon 378 45. Phi Delta Theta 351 56. Phi Kappa Psi 337 67. Phi Sigma Delta 325 88. Beta Theta Phi 315 79. Phi Gamma Delta 290 1110. Sigma Chi 275 1011. Chi Psi 270 1212. Kappa Sigma 220 1913. Zeta Beta Tau 210 1314. Barristers 205 1415. Phi Beta Delta 200 1516. Chicago TheologicalSeminary 194 917. Pi Lambda Phi 170 2118. Snell Hall 160 1819. Alpha Tau Omega 136 2220. Phi Kappa Sigma 130 2321. Judson Court 130 2322. Ladies Aid 120 2323. Burton 600 115 1524. Buiton 700 115 1525. Burton 500 105 19 Summer TourneysWith the Conference tennis titleback in the hands of the Maroons foranother year, Coach Walter Hebertis already looking ahead, to the Na¬tional intercollegiate matches and tothe summer tournaments. Coach He¬bert will have his charges on duty onJune 5, when Bickel and Burgess willjoin Bill and Chet Murphy in a setof exhibition matches for the alumni.Then on June 7 the second JuniorDavis Cup round-robin competitionwill be started on the Varsity courts.Bill Murphy, last Winter’s champion,and Chet Murphy, the runner-up, willprobably be among the Universitystudents entered. Bickel and Burgessare also expected to compete. Rus¬sell and George Ball, the Northwes¬tern stars, may or may not be intown and the pi'esence of MarvinWachman, the other Wildcat ace isdoubtful at present.Intercollegiate TourneyOn June 21 the National intercol¬legiate tournament will open in Ger¬mantown, Pennsylvania. Last yearJohnny Shostrom, the Big Ten fifthflight champion, w'ent into the lastsixteen of the singles, gaining a rankof 14, the highest ranked player ofthe University.Bickel ^and Burgess went to thefinals of the doubles competitionwhere they lost to Ben Day and Wil¬liam Seward of Stanford. This yearthe Maroons will be represented byat least four players, to be selectedfrom Bickel, Burgess, the Murphys,and Shostrom. All five may go.Maroon ChancesBickel and Burgess have a goodchance of capturing the doubles title,but the singles results are doubtful.Bickel has been up and down all year.If he can pull himself together at theright time he may reach the finals.Bill Murphy should travel as far andpossibly farther than Bickel, whilethe Murphy brothers, together, con¬stitute a threat in the doubles. TheUniversity men may be handicappedby the grass courts. Pitcher Josephson, Phi Sigma DeltaCatcher Snodgress, Phi Kappa PsiFirst base Silverstein, Phi Sigma DeltaSecond base Hershman, Phi Sigma DeltaThird Base Eckersall, Alpha Delta PhiShort stop Wexler, BarristersShort center field Leach, Phi Kappa PsiLeft field Burgess, Psi UpsilonCenter field - Goodstein, Burton-JudsonRight field Komaiko, Phi Sigma DeltaHonorary rating—Gutke (Ladies’ Aid); Eggemeyer (Phi Kappa Psi);Wolf (Barristers) ; Wolf (Phi Sig) ; Berkson (Phi Sigma Del¬ta) ; Levatin (Phi Beta Delta); Palitz (K9); Rossin (PhiBeta Delta) ; Weiss (Phi Beta Delta); Jeremy (Delta KappaEpsilon) ; Isaacson (Beta Theta Pi) ; (Tassels (Alpha DeltaPhi) Runyan (Alpha Delta Phi).About Them ...Phi Sigma Delta, who sent twoteams to the fraternity finals of theIntramural softball meet, placedfour men on the all-star team select¬ed yesterday by the I-M staff. Jos¬ephson, Silverstein, and Hershmanplayed on the A’ team and Komaikoon the ‘B’ team.The only other organization toplace more than one man on the teamwas Phi Kappa Psi, which is repre¬sented by Snodgress and Leach. Onlytwo independent players,. Wexler ofthe independent champs, the Barris¬ters, and Goodstein of Burton-Jud¬son. Burgess of Psi U and Eckersallof the Alpha Delts complete the team.The selections were made by Wal¬ly Hebert, head of the I-M staff, to¬gether with the umpires and score-keepers of the games. Play Semi-Finals inWomen’s Tennis TodayCLASSIHED ADSFOR SALE—Full evening dresssuit. A complete outfit. Reasonablepriced. Large size, sateen lined. Fair¬fax 1926. 6139 University, 1st Apt. W’ith the four semi-final matchesof the women’s tennis tournamentscheduled for today, and the finalsplanned for next Tuesday on the Var¬sity court at 2:30, all freshmen havebeen eliminated and only seasonedplayers remain.Irene Buckley, who defeated Vir¬ginia Stagg 6-3, 6-3, will play MaryKarahuta, who defeated Eloise Hu.s-mann 6-2, 6-2. Sally Chase, havingwon a difficult match with AnneVV’ehman 1-6, 8-6, 6-3, will play BettyHorning, who easily eliminated Mar¬jorie Seifried 6-1, 6 0.In the lower bracket, Meg Siever-man, having beaten Joan Kammerer6-3, 6-3, will play Bernice V'on Hornwho won from Charlotte Ellinwoodby default. Mary Ann Matthewswith a bye plays Janet Rosenthalwho wa^ forced to three sets to beatMargaret Merrifield 7-5, 3-6, 6-3,FOR SALE—Full evening dress 'suit. A complete outfit. Reasonablepriced. Large size, sateen lined. Fair¬fax 1926. 6139 University, 1st Apt. i DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow“Trouble in Morocco”“Broadway Bill”VICTOR%25575‘Buzzin” Round With theBee—F.T.Whoa Babe—F.T.Lionel Hampton and hisOrchestra25576The You and Me That UsedTo Be—F.T.When Two Love EachOther—F.T.Eddy Duchin and his Orchestra25577Alibi Baby—F.T.He’s a Gypsy FromPoughkeepsie—F.T.Tommy Dorsey and hisClam Bake SevenUNIVERSITY MUSICAND RADIO CO.1371 East 55th St. at DorchesterOPEN 9 A M. to 9 P.M. The Bmnzr«r college men a quicklyForlearn n J Rerlit* t®MEN ana Teafite 'learn to come here in aummet ioxhe Berlim Seminar o ^vicetowhomarapmi» imperative. ,wo hours a day ^I”*'®''''aefnTn*uage as easiW -J-^^eeiKaess^"- oflanguage study."delay. u:. summer? YlieWhy "O* i i^Xtce betwee-i a job ‘OF UMlltOB30 N. Msdiigaii Avenue, at Washington Fra. 4341It’s cod in Bariita Pent-house slndios Figures ShowInterest in I-MTeams GrowsBy SEYMOUR MILLER“Interest and participation inIntramural sports showed a strongupturn this year for the first timesince the nationwide depression set jin and since our own local depres¬sion, caused by deferred rushing, cutdown our number of fraternal organ¬izations,’’ said Walter H. Hebert, fac¬ulty manager of the I-M department.The upturn was especially markedin the winter quarter in basketball,track and wrestling. Although thefigures for the Spring quarter arenot available yet, the trend will bestill upward as evidenced by the in¬creased number of softball teams.Softball is the most popular Intra¬mural sport judging by the numberof men competing. A total of 458men participated. Basketball wassecond with 415, probably due tothe smaller teams. Touchball was arather poor third with 342. Othermeets in the order of student partici¬pation were table tennis. 160; indoortrack, 117; outdoor track, 77; wrest¬ling, 74; fall relays, 59; horseshoes,56; handball, 55.Change I-M ProgramNext year the Intramural program >will be changed in response to the |results of the organization referen¬dum sent out in March. The Springquarter schedule will he lightened, jthe fall relays and horseshoes Idropyed, bowling added to the Win-1ter quarter sports, handball started jin the fall and swimming moved up jto the Winter quarter. |Psi Upsilon won their eighth touch-1ball championship in the 13 years of ithe sport at the University. The soft-! Freshmen AwardedNumeral Sweatersfor Spring SportsThirty-one freshmen, several ofcertain varsity caliber, were awardednumerals in spring sports. DirectorNelson Metcalf announced yesterday.While freshman tennis awards willnot be made until after a tournamentnext Tuesday, June 1, it seems cer¬tain that Charles V. Shostrom, broth¬er of John Shostrom, Maroon BigTen finalist, and Arthur A. Jorgen¬sen, both of Chicago, are capable offurnishing fast company for the var¬sity next season.Awards have been made in base¬ball to Jerry T. Abelson; Jaseph An-dalman; Jame.«^ G. Bell; Roland W.Berndt; Arthur Bloom; Robert H.Brinker; Robert Burke; WilliamCaloyeratos; G. Dennis Cowan; Ray¬mond E. Daniels; Sidney Grossman;Howard G. Isaacson; Martin Levit;and George William Pfender.In track Harry Camp, Jr., JohnDavenport; I..awrence Hirsch; LouisN. I>etts; Frederick W. Linder; AlanS. McClimon; Vernon A. Mock; Rus¬sel) J. Parsons; Chester B. Powell;McKenath H. Sponsel; and RobertW. Wa.sem have received numerals.Other awards were: Peter Gerba,football; Walter E. Nagler, gymnas-ties; and, Robert Wagner Brown,Thomas Jackson Blakley, William•Macy, and Paul Hayward Tatge,swimming.ball fraternity finals presented theunu.sual feature of the ‘A’ and ‘B’teams of a fraternity meeting. PhiSigma Delta was the house and theirteam went on to win the cham¬pionship. Indoor and outdoor track,and the fall relays were anothergrand slam for the Alpha Delts. PsiU again won the all around trophy.#\3'- ■WHOOPS,VACATIONEERS..Let staunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundlesand boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Real economy. Pick¬up and delivery without extra charge —in all cities and principaltowns—and send collect if you want to. just phone the nearest Rail¬way Express office when to coll. Easy os that, and believe us, you'llrelax contentedly in your Pullman.70 E. Randolph St.Phone Harrison 9700, Chicago, IIIRailw- XPRESSagency Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE^“HE WHO SITS WITH OPEN MOUTH WAITS LONGTIME FOR ROAST GOOSE TO FLY IN”.Bill Walling. Ph.B. ’33Paul WTiitney, Ph.B. ’36CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYI N. l^ALLE STREET RANDOLPH 8440