Today's HeadlinesHeed tells how to cram, page 1.Announce Campus Congress program,page 1.Intramural tennis tournament beginsThursday, page 4.Press publishes new books, page 3.Peace CommitteeChooses ConwayStrike Chairman»C ■■■■■Trotskyite, Collective Se¬curity Advocates PresentRival Calls.Although torn by internal dissen¬sion on the question of collective se¬curity versus isolation, the PeaceStrike Committee yesterday after¬noon managed to get together longenough to set up organizational ma¬chinery and to elect Jack Conwaychairman of the Executive Commit¬tee. The rupture within the rankscame when the isolationist bloc rep¬resented by Trotskyite Ithiel Poolepre.'^nted a strike call opposite tothat presented by the publicity com¬mittee appointed at the last meeting.The whole strike seemed in dangerof tottering last night as the organi¬zational set-up appeared so inelasticthat most observers were dubiousabout any possibilities of its evermoving. The plan calls for an exec¬utive committee of eleven membersfor administration and policy form¬ing w’orking in conjunction with theGreater Strike Committee of repre-'^enatives of organizations. The ri¬gidity lies in the fact that nothing inthe way of policy forming can bedone without a three-fourths major¬ity of both groups.Elect CommitteeThe students elected as members ofthe Executive Committee besidesConway were: Edgar Bowman, Nor¬man Brown, Joshua Jacobs, BettyBarden, Hazel Whitman, Henry Wil¬liams, Dick Feise, Ned Fritz, DeanKreuger, and Clarence Jameison. .Ac¬cording to labels tentatively put onthe board by acting chairman Pur¬nell Benson, four of these are isola¬tionists and seven believe in Collec¬tive Security.The plan for the organization wasput forward by Jo.seph Kosenstein,who held that the strike committeeas originally formed was not repre-.sentative enough. The new plan, hefelt, would enable individuals to par¬ticipate whose organizations did notofficially endorse the strike.The next meeting of the GreaterCommittee will be held on Mondayat 3:30. Meanwhile plans are beingmade to poll the campus on whethera majority of students favor a col¬lectivist or an isolationist position.News SupportsSmith, McMillen,Linn in PrimaryEndorsement by the Daily News ofthe University’s three candidates foroffice. Professors James Weber Linn,T. V. Smith, and Wayne McMillenwas revealed Saturday when theNews published its slate for today’sprimary elections.Lending its support largely to men,the News backed Hornerites ScottLucas and Edmund Jai'ecki for thekey positions on the ticket, but de¬viated from its advocacy of the gov¬ernor’s candidates to approve McMil¬len, who is running as an independentDemocrat for state senator.Labor, represented by Labor’s Non-Partisan League, has endorsed Can¬didates McMillen and Smith, whosefavorable labor records prompted theLeague’s action.Linn and Smith received the sup¬port of the Legislative Voter’s League,which backed almost a straight Horn¬er ticket, apparently in an effort todefeat the Kelly-Nash machine.Those candidates from the FifthSenatorial District who have declaredthemselves in favor of pro-city man¬ager legislation, including McMillenand Linn, have been backed by theChicago City Manager Committee,non-partisan advocate of the citymanager plan. Linn was given specialcommendation for his “wholeheartedand unqualified endorsement of thecity manager enabling legislation andhis statement that he will work dili¬gently for its adoption.’’ m roon,Vol. 38, No. 92 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 Price Five CentsReed Tells How to Learn Most inLeast Time-Train Like AthleteBy DR. DUDLEY B. REEDDirector of the Student HealthServiceThe opportunity to burst into printby way of a guest editorial on “cram¬ming’’ is welcomed with alacrity butmisgivings. If we as.sume that, bycramming, we mean the convulsiveand belated effort to tamp into themind a large amount of informationduring the last week or two beforecomprehensives the question mightnaturally arise as to whether that ef¬fort might not better have been dis¬tributed through the year. If we meana reasonable review of the subject inhand there are those who would saythat such a review furnishes thechief justification for examination.Personally it is my impression thatstudents will continue to cram re¬gardless of what may be .said by el¬ders, by instructors, by doctors or byseraphim. Therefore the questionseems not to be, “to cram or not tocram’’ but rather “how to cram,’’and it is to this question that I ad¬dress myself with the alacrity andmisgivings mentioned above, alacritybecause I should like to aid studentsto more effective cramming, misgiv¬ings lest what I say may fail tomake sense.Cramming, Death. TaxesIf, then, we accept cramming as inthe same class with death and taxesthe only problem is how to imbibe thegreatest amount of information inthe shortest time and with the leastdamage to the imbiber. Solving theproblem involves conditioning andtraining as for basketball. One can¬not be a rapid and omnivorous cram¬mer if his feet hurt or his head achesor his eyes blur or his mind wandersor he falls asleep at every page. Heshould be free from physical or spir¬itual pain; he should be able to con¬centrate his mind on his subject;preferably he .should not be-activelyin love. Positively stated, he shouldbe “in the pink’’ in order to crambest.But note the lamentable situation which usually exists. If the studentis a conscientious one he ha.s beenworking hard all the year with thefear of losing his scholarship hang¬ing over him and, when comprehen¬sives approach, he stimulates himselfto a perfect frenzy of intellectual ac¬tivity—counts that day lost whoselow descending sun has found him fora moment without a book before hisface—and there are but two peoplenow living who can do high grademental work during all of their wak¬ing hours. Indeed one of them maybe dead by now. The student whohas been an intellectual grasshopperduring the early part of the year willapproach comprehensives with prac¬tically nothing done and he must at¬tempt to do the work of two hundreddays in two. There simply aren’thours enough by any stretch of math¬ematics or imagination. In cases ofthe two types the results are the(Continued on page 4)Friars Need Men toHoist Beer Glasses Maroon Questions Campus toDetermine Students^ OpinionBlackfriars wants men experiencedat lifting beer mugs. Blackfriarswants men who can sit and standand march. Blackfriars wants menwho like to sing but not to work.“Friarsingers,’’ in the language ofthe stage, “supers,’’ are used in anymusical, and “Where in the World’’is no exception. Because any mansings in the bathtub and that isnearly enough practice, rehearsalswill be held only on Monday, Wednes¬day and Friday from 2:30 to 3:30for the next three week.‘;, and everyday during the last week before theproduction goes on the Mandel hallstage May 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14.Prospective Friarsingers singly, orin crops, have been promised an openarmed welcome at the Order’s officein Room A in the Reynolds club. Re¬hearsals begin soon. ^Man in the Street*Plugs for CongressMan-in-the-street broadcasts i nfront of Cobb hall at noon, severalhundred letters, and several thousandhandbills will all go toward makingthe Campus Congress, starting thisGeorge Halcrow announced yester¬day that although eveiy effort is be¬ing made to attract as many delegatesas possible to the Congress, that anyinterested person, student, facultymember or University employee isinvited to come to any or all of themeetings of the Congress.Resolutions CommitteeDetails of the plans for the selec¬tion .of the resolutions committee wereworked out yesterday also. At thefirst meeting, Thursday at 3:30 inKent theater, after the delegates haveheard Harry D. Gideonse’s interpreta¬tion of the “Purpose of Education’’,nominations for members of the com¬mittee will be made. Vote for five ofthe persons nominated will be per¬mitted, but the fifteen persons gettingthe most votes will compose thecommittee.The committee will be charged withThursday, a significant expression ofstudent opinion about the University,the duty of thrashing out a fewplanks from the resolutions turned inby individual delegates that will beproposed for vote at the resolutionssession, Friday at 7:30.Most novel of the publicity stuntsplanned is the man in the streetbroadcasts. Joe Andalman and NedRosenheim are in charge of arrangingthe dialogue. The public address sys¬tem will be provided by Buildingsand Grounds, and the broadcasts willbe made Wednesday and Thursday atnoon. They will ask passers-by ques¬tions such as those that will be askedat the Congress and so make a samp¬ling of campus opinion in advance ofits organized expression at the Con-gi’ess.Present Complete Program for First All-Campus CongressPrograzn ofCAMPUS CONGRESSFirst Session, April 14, 15THURSDAY, APRIL 143:30General session, Kent theater.Speakers: George Halcrow, President, Senior Classon “The First Campus Congress.’’Harry D. Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, on “The Purpose of Higher Education.’’Election of a resolutions committee.7:30Panel discussions, Ida Noyes HallAthletics Library, Ida Noyes HallShould we drop the Big Ten?Are intercollegiate athletics worth while?How should athletic policy be changed?William McNeill, Tommy Flinn, Hilgard Pan¬nes, Demarest PolacheckClark D. Shaughnessy, faculty chairman.Religion YWCA Room, Ida Noyes HallIs religion necessary?Is religious doctrine tenable in view of the surveys?Is religious activity justified on any other basis?John VandeWater, George Halcrow, EmmettDeadman, John Marks, Charles W. Gilkey, fac¬ulty chairman.Politics Room C, Ida Noyes HallShould students be social reformers?What is the proper relation between the worldand the academic community?Joe Rosenstein, Dennis McEvoy, Robert Brum¬baugh, Richard Lindheim, Anton J. Carlson,faculty chairmanSocial system WAA Room, Ida Noyes HallShould fraternities and clubs be subsidized?Is some better social unit possible?Is extension of the fraternity system possible?Charles Hoy, Winnie Leeds, Ralph Leach, JesseReed, Charles Kerby-Miller, faculty chairmanPublications Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes HallShould they reflect student opinion?How can student opinion be articulated?How can information be disseminated?John Morris, John Barden, Bland Button, MarkAshin. Russell Thomas, faculty chairman.Artistic expression Room B, Ida Noyes HallCan students be artists?What should be the relation between the curricu¬ lum and artistic activity?How can dramatics, literary efforts, music beimproved?Lillian Schoen, Betty Abney, Lynn Hedelman,Stephen Stepanchev, David Daiches, facultychairman.FRIDAY, APRIL 153:30Panel discussion, Ida Noyes HallReligion Library, Ida Noyes HallWhat should religion do to the campus?Social service or soul care, action or meditation?John VandeWater, Emmett Deadman, F. Mey¬er, Jerome Moritz.Robert Gif fen. Faculty chairman.Politics YWCA Room, Ida Noyes HallHow should the University change the World?Should we engage in agitation? Advisory com¬missions? Run for political office?Ned Rosenheim, Ralph Rosen, Robert Merriam,James W. Linn, faculty chairmanAthletics Room C, Ida Noyes HallDo we need more body building?Is muscle moving a part of college education?Does the athletic program properly emphasizedurable sports?Tom Stauffer, Hart Perry, Bob UptonWalter Hebert, faculty chairman.Social system WAA Room, Ida Noyes HallHow can we build a campus community?Robert Eckhouse, Lucille Barron, George Hal¬crow, Jack ConwayWilma Kerby Miller, faculty chairman.Services Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes HallStudents must eat and sleep,—but how?Are the University dormitories adequate and sat¬isfactory?Fraternities vs. dormitories vs. rented rooms asplaces to live.Are cafeteria rates and wages satisfactory?Betty Robbins, William Speck, Bill Webbe, RayEllicksonLouis Wirth, faculty chairman.Jobs Room B, Ida Noyes HallCan a student worker be a satisfactory student?Can the vocational guidance service be improved?NYA—what is the government’s responsibility forhigher education?Are student wages high enough?Jim Leonard, Sidney Merlin, Robert Kronich,Robert AndersonFaculty chairman to be arranged.Short general session for reports from the panels.7:30General session for resolutions. .Ida Noyes Theater Distribute Ballots at AllEating Places at NoonThe Daily Maroon will distributeapproximately 2,000 questionnairestoday at noon to determine what stu¬dents really think about their Uni¬versity. These questionnaires will beavailable at all campus eating places,fraternity houses, and dormitories.Every year students complainabout the lack of activities or thelack of integration within the Uni¬versity student body. It is hoped thatas a result of this poll today, bothadministration officials and studentorganizations may have some definitedata to help them in determining fu¬ture policies.Ask Student OpinionsThe questionnaire gives the stu¬dent an opportunity to suggest anyexpansions or changes he would liketo see in the University curriculumand to express his opinion about whatactivities he would like to see expand¬ed. Part of the questionnaire alsodeals with the perpetual controversyover athletics and non-Maroon read¬ers are given an opportunity to ex¬press their ideas about a college news¬paper.One of the more important ques¬tions is one which allows the studentan opportunity to express himself onthe problem of student government.There are many who desire studentgovernment, and this poll shouldshow whether this is the wish of asufficiently large percentage to jus¬tify setting up such an organization.Poll College StudentsWednesday the Campus Congresswill poll the College students in orderto gather factual material which willserve as the basis for discussion inthe Congress panels on extra-curric¬ular activities and educational prob¬lems. Ballots will be distribute ineach of the lectures of the four gen¬eral courses, and the result will bepresented in Thursday’s all-Congressissue of the Maroon.Subjects of the poll includes aboli¬tion of comprehensive examinations,the effectiveness of the College ad¬visory system, the objectives of high¬er education, and possible improve¬ments of the College teaching sys¬tem.Extend Deadlinefor Art Exhibitto Next ThursdayBecause the judges of the IdaNoyes Art exhibit will not be able tomeet to aw’ard the prizes until nextW'eek, the deadline for entries hasbeen extended to the evening of April14. Friday at 3:30 Shepard Vogelge-sang and James E. McBurney, bothChicago artists, will confer with Jes¬sie Todd, teacher of art at the Uni¬versity elementary school, to decidewhich of the pieces submitted willbe hung, and which three will beawarded prizes.The first prize will be a patron’sprize of $10, the second a $.5 awarddonated by Interclub council, and thethird a prize of $3 offered by IdaNoyes auxiliary, which sponsors theart show'. Although this art exhibi¬tion has been held regularly for thepast seven years, it has only beenfor the past tw'o years that all formsof art work were considered in thecompetition. This year several ex¬amples of the minor arts have beensubmitted along with oils, water col¬ors, etchings, and sculptured pieces.To date over 90 entries have beenaccepted. Although last year’s ex¬hibition contained photographic stud¬ies, the meifibers of the Ida NoyesAuxiliary council decided to banphotographs because of the recentReynolds club showing.2 DaysTILL THECAMPUS CONGRESSApril 14, 15, 21, 22Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938; PLATFORM1. Creotionfof a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition,'of intercollegiate athletic8.'f$■■3. Progressive,politics.■4. Revisioii7of;the|College^®pi,c^|%^^'f^^^^ :7T^: -J '-5 '-5- ' f. fe ■S©nioK-P^ ^ The resolution for the establishment of an anti^aggres*sion conference, put forward in the call to the Strike *yesterday-is a sample of what happens "when, the ef- %forfi'to bridge the gap is made. ' ' ' < ’'But that "means two strikes, and,‘the publication to ‘ ;'*fthe’world "of the division'in the peace, movement, a di-.,''V^isidn"^which is'likely to convert, the “movement* into as^circular whirl, getting nowhere fast.for thr tran.sfoimation mu««t go to George Halciowpnmanly, ^econdaiil> to the members of his lom-mitte^'f V,r’BuPfor**tKe future? '"’'A" Senior'“class'^election halfffair:^ tit'''>;o*uld'" become ' anlt annual-'audi^pf the Umversitj”'by “-tho' ;|tudenfeof an^'ediacationaf institutionany busihes*s firm."'L'et usVhqpe' them,-wilLjie',,set-up by, the.the frp'spon>ibili'ty of <Congress 'throughout the -y;!ear 'andf^of -organizing tK^second^.^annual S'studeht ^audit oM'thel \Uniy'rsity. .^nexfispring*. ' * j- • ^ \ ’P : 'They: Cry; Pjg'a'ce JRSicejand there is nopeaqe'.^mVtp'yeji in the peace;'movement. Thi > ear-longfriction between ^the'v"ariou^ shades-,of collective secur¬ity,.^advocates and(-iiacifists,^ isplatibnists, anid.j^ust;plaihv.mules; has come, to a sharp/jfqcus over the ques¬tion of .;howJ‘the Peace'.Strike, is,Vto-be pqnductedf‘meeting of the> Strike*'committee- yesterdayanti-cbllectiye security .representatiyes. The resultwiljiqrpbably be a 'Complete-.staleinate'. s7. Since fhe Strike is intended to a‘ffect governmenlpolicy* through a nafiorta'l d^mofistfation, ^ divisjon ohpolicy.'-IS fatal to thendea-of theiSs^trikc. ^ Onejjor theothe1;'‘tfac,tipn-‘of Mthe-peace moyemeht will-ha,ye tq .pon-,trol''the, strike absolutely. •Any...attqmpt,to-find a com-moh^JbasVs betwe^en thoscAyho 'thVnk '.that war apd the .. tf. .''"‘I’ ,« v***.., -'f*:..-. :threatXof war is the ^\ay to peace, and jthosp‘wpq think'thatfisplatibn. or' pacifisin_pr somptbing else,is tju w.i\to ,'pqa^ep Ij^p.ses into yacpity,;, n^bsense, .hr .platitudep'.: iandM ' ..FhBY LAURA^" BERGQUIST|rHE^STARK;,N'AKED ,^^ ^^^qr;jHo'w„;the;,News , is.-Manufacturcd.^^^■fhLocal'city ^sheets .grew qmte excited^ljast^weekenff^^^^abpuGtheh'little tale^of the magic dormitory vtolephone,^!-. CampusBriefs m pi^titess^MIlusty lasnion;* seeme(ls:sjuarbed„ than other ipapers$'..Out raced a^reporter.-jeplete with neatly sharpened ;pencil|.point. tov'h' bit .more. perturbedii‘'^repqrter.'-jeplete with'hinject»a'little human-dnterest hotelinto the .'varn.- And* Registration Closes Friday;>' Registration . for .^ Spring quarter.College,and Bachelor’s degree exam-,inations'doses-Friday,-April' 15, ac--cording to Ernest, C. Miller, Regis-iArar.-Students iwho fail to'register be-foret'-thatv’date ^wilb-be ."‘charged lateMiddledorf Resumes.-Art':'*.T6urs|>Wh*7?’‘^"‘'‘f'Ulrich/'Middledorf,'assistant pipfes-sor-Jof Art,^ has ‘resumed'his weeklyAours" ofTIthe ;'.Art Institute, heldlfor-the-purpose, of-^'showing students thc;mam- featuresffof the actual ..worlcsr,,An'y<!;of Middledorf’s^ studcnts^may at¬tend ,those<discussions. i^4^^Middledorf.‘4believes that Ahe best.way to study art periods- is throughexamination,of art .work'^done in theperiod.,; His discussions are.^technical-in character, c A' "f i;Dance Technique Demon-rIktration ,.:hMarian ;Yan;hruyl.^*popular instructtquqif '^mhdern|,hance, j viull j,|direct^^asecon'd*7,demonsG'ation'“"’’'Oj.f^> d a n c o;techniqu^Jtqdayhat^<i.‘l -30in)-Ahc ^,glda,Noyes hdance'^-room'SSiThe-lperformahce: *'S-iis»,open.toAhe,vcntireicanipus,;espocialTdy4,those.f.t.whqiiare ^-interested.^in' *.the"purppse..i,ofv modern .“dance,-.since ^dur,-:6ex-p r ogra rnfA'a n>T u .v Iq wj 11modern ^'dahce^ffat-,1 o e r SVe mark s2>^w 11 l#b’e i• 'Ape h n iq ues,;p X ec u ^d^bylthe -aflvanced. .nSxlerrfAftpi'^/the 'demqnsAratiqn'- menib^s,|>(f ^.S^s^ouh c d^^if^se^e^^andhcookies* in^the'ihbrar>Debaters “FJinisK S^son ' cept Northwestern competed; ?5ho:Midway orators finished last aftlcontest which saw Michigan’s^ti arwin and the three northern'mo.st,Ten teams, Minnesota, Iowa,’ and Wis.’^'fconsm, come in for a threc-for second. \va.\ ue.-V* ‘ 7" ^-.Harold Margulies of Minhesotinhasawarded the title of - ouGfainlinKspeaker of the tournament a0h- lunch¬eon in Judson Court Saturday The*judges,'who awarded . him^M^'^C tiwere the nine debate coachl*; n-icompeting, universities. ' 'Thc‘J\7i.jir,that the-Michigan men ;ai gtfea\r>\.,(better than their Big Tenai^^po-MCm,was: Resolved: That-'th# N n>Hshould be - empowered■d ^!tqlG't'‘ M..'compulsory ' arbitration7 inCfltrial dlspu_^es. ''Announce Results of MBusiness School h]lection' -The'-re.sult's of the elect lon^hcliiday for the School of'Businq?7 ( ' '1,1,11.cil.' were announced todati' i .ms,.-elected were Betty Mitcheljirllui 1 Hub¬bard. Donald Becker, aml^/fki aV thSkillin. Other candidatesjAveri' l' .n-'ard Zedler, .’Richard-Hai;t,\^‘ll. i;'ithMoulik. and Robert Sedlak'^'J';.This is the first; year thjitptlu i-. ’tion has been held in tht^^*,!! l.\ )ff.t tVfVthe-spring quarterJratht^q'^li.iM j"i 'end. Thi.s changej was‘i^mail,amendnient.vto; thef r,qn.s'titqti'(>t..^\, u-;The'purpose of giving the ney c'n .'c.Ian^ opportunity toSt becomef..onu’U‘d 1pres(?nt>.council forthe ^reimi'iittheKspring quarter'.i’sThfqJn^;!^ i-,,..- ,does not assume its|,fulhVt".i)vbility,."untilvthef Autuunn^quaftt'i4 MONTH intensive'COURSE 1OOtlfOl $TUOINTt AND 0«ApUAT|| - '^ "4 ttmt^ku^enn*N0 mUwHm rnpik^mm o s e rtj^:Jhe?^yUniversity„,y^ebaters^^los^' ® U S I N E S S C 0,L LEGE'parallelingVtheTfootball t-s^team’s.' ’ ^ ^ “-‘■In W^e'MvniUlf■■ ■.. ;LettpiS-io;Editor„<f THREE B;LIND MICE, ^Editbrfe^.,, \ i a, ■ •'TDaily ; Maropnv: - ' ;Whaf a -persecuted, ma'ligned; pu,t-upon .and thdroughly .mjsjiulged crea-,.,ture am L Hoyy ofA'en-mrsquqie,d{ HbqVj,^damnably mij*representqcl! One would <think-that suc;h^>a vain emp,t.y-head,^-sodully hujnorless a rabble rousing An-nias,'>spch an utterly pedestrian soul,as I, ^yould at leqst be pitied, pathpr^than '^corned. Alaj;, such is not thg <caselifA rninor trilogy, might sbq writ-iten about th„e three blind mice thaAhave ,.nc|^'. been repid^sented as irnages'..of merTin- our campus :,pubir(:’ati6ns.‘ »The difst blind mouse was Mis,s-Schoen’s-cute idi'stortion of the,^ anec-dote-which involvps Roditi, June ’Pro-vines^an'd. me’. ''' ., .The”'second.' blind mouse squeaked'bravely through “neaqly a paragraphof JoKn' -Mo'fri's’ ’pulsing intio.spqc'-'tions;^ ' ' ■ . ,An3"*fTfdw the ’ final • little fe’ehymouse'^which completes the ucterlyinfinitesimal epic—the story of 'Stu¬dent Partisan’s demise. The Partisan’sdifficulties -are an airy myth. Thgnobler'albeit troubles6iTie—because of'the time i,t takes—organ,.of‘progress ^will a'ppear '^gaih like the'anti-fasci'stradiovstation which is now baffling'theNazisl.’in Germany. The filjancialstaff, ^-which 1 incidentally “did ripthead.ydjd a ver^y fine job jindeed.Fortunately the 'goocT-bones of theStudent Partisan are noj ,yet intgrrey.So please save any evil repute untilsuch time as it may truly live afterthe-'P'artisan', and’ so fulfill'its'‘pr6p,dr One Ne\v Plan experiment- that hassurely proven a failure is the reading;^''"' period. Organized several yeapi agoto giye sttidCnfs rho're’'fi'me fo'r-r’ead-s“‘ing,'writing and rcflectipn, ^it^ hgsproven so unsatisfactory that moreand m,0re instructors in the’'socialsciences are disregaiding it and con-(lujcting cla'sses'- dll quarter.’ ’' . ' ?'V* ‘ ..i-i ir,A .^reading p,C,“riod of t'hi'ee,^Ueeksi ^ GhapVl I nion Board, ‘^"lumni Room*of, Ida -Noyes at.;7. j ' , •saves about 12 ^hours':per course.,For' X ' V^VCAj.RqoiTi;-,,pf.,“a'student" wW'doT'J'odtr-'ltlO houis 'READINGEditor,ItailV Marobri':QuaciranglesMEETINGS-^Junior’’ Mathematicsd;('lub'.t Profes-;4U T- -.a: -«. ■a'- - ?, y, -jeach course, an addi- Ri'oin•Inlerclub. AJjumniNqyes a£'*^4»2j!CM \.V. \VAA'Rohm at;i2:d0.fspent m class.is piqbably moje'val¬uably than, if* spetit ih .oii'tside .reading,-and seven^ weeks of' class chines a‘long’^'way- from reaching that "point -in'*•most social sciences''courses. A student may spend, hours reading ma¬terial in economics, for instance, and'still fail to understand it,, when a few;minutes'" of bxplanatib'n' ‘by’ the'^iit-''structqr would clear Jt up.t Consider, morpoVer, the sad case ofa student jvho is taking four courses,who" gets a three-week' Vekding pe-;riod, thereby saving i2 hour'.s percourse, ,:and whose instructors prompt¬ly saddle him with 48 Hours ‘of extrawork, in each co^urse. Let ho one think'*'that trage“dio‘s dike’ this do' not occur;(References upon request; to students!*who were driven to idrjhk and others'who went wild for this reason;) JAs an alternative,to the reading*period, I propose that the ’las£ week.Jof .each quarter>^be.:set asi'(Je/f6r -final' •cra'mmin1P‘''<or.'revipwinp'' v. Dames \r( (iroup Id.i No\ts Roomat 7,ASr Theatre group.AReynplds Cliib.Lounge A at 7 :n0. ' 'Ida Noves‘iounge' ASU Peace C.orhmittee.Roqhy C/at’ 12:.’{()?•’ fids^c4:iA.ANE(5|^|, V/g«f.“Industrial ('apitalism and Civili-^'Zafioh'i'in,'France 'and "England.’’ Pi o-fes'sor Nef. Social Science 122 at .‘lq‘10.’"-Dramatic service , of "the Tenebrae.Rockefeller Menioi lal'('ha'^pel at 7'.‘U)'Phonograph ('oncert. OveUure, Ca¬liph of ^Bagdad, ’’by‘Hoieldiesb; ’ SujteE.spagnqle, by De* Falla; arid.. Con¬certo’" No. -4' in G for Piano', .by Bee¬thoven. Social'Science 122 at-42::U).Dance. Exhibit by Marian; V#an'Tu>l.*'Ida Noyes Dance room at 3:;{0.Piano Rental by Guntiai Johansen.ii»iont«il 'T no f if 114-o f- A r *Oriental Institute at 4i,Divinity, ('hapel. Joseph’*_ . BondChapel at 11:55. Professor McGifferton' “M’hat is,, a* Saint.”" Medical * Seminar. "'Brbfe'ssorjBailejion-“Elefctrical Activity? of the Cere*;bral’Cortex.”"*Medicine 443 at’4130. , y'^Readin^auring|the;hEasterhSeasoii^weTecommend.mqjbo'ok'written by a man whom we'all knowif-.. J A: > V % \ ' - " ""W»f9it'-HIfl GODP ' '**« ^ *5 ‘ „ « i J*. iS>Citix^ ;fe"' ‘ :r” ' '4 .4’vrXr . IN OUR 4\a' ■i P • «- L. ' ■» " ~t- A . t , V .-©LG; Bookstore *THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938University PressLists Four BooksFor Print TodayHarper Memorial, Aristot¬le, Family, Iran FindPlace on Shelf.The University Press will publishfour books today, two by members ofthe faculty, and two by people con-nicted with the University.Essays of Chicago’s first presi¬dent. William Rainey Harper, by Chi¬cago’s present president, Robert May¬nard Hutchins, and by George E. Vin¬cent, are among those published in awork by Robert Montgomery. Thisbook, “The William Rainey HarperMemorial Conference,” is printed inconnection with the dedication of thelog cabin birth place of WilliamRainey Harper at Muskingum, Ohio.The ceremony took place at Mus¬kingum College last October.W'rite on FamilySecond on the Pit}ss list is the al¬ready publicized “The Family and thedepression,” by Ruth Shonle Cavanand Katherine Howland Rank. Pro¬fessor Ernest Burgess of the So¬ciology department acted as adviserduring the composition of the book.The book, thirty-fifth on the list ofthe Social Science Series, deals withthe lives of 100 typical families be¬fore and during the depression.According to the book, a successfulmarriage does not necessarily dependupon a secure financial standing andfor many families on the verge of dis-■<oIution, the depression proved aboon by cementing a spirit of unionand interdependence."The Admini.stration of Justicefrom Homer to Aristotle,” by Robert.1. Bonner, professor emeritus ofGreek, and Gertrude Smith, chairmanof the Greek department, will alsoleave the presses tomorrow. This, thestHTond volume of a series, is devotedto a treatment of the aspects ofAthenian law.Activity in the Pres.s building willcea.se temporarily with the publica¬tion of Neilson Debevoise’s book, “APolitical History of Partha.” Mr. De-bevoise is Research Associate at theOriental Institute, and explains in hisbook the rise and decline of theParthian Empire of Iran, a trendwhich parallels, in a sense, the trendof the Middle Ages in Europe.Estimate $8,398,410as University’s TotalBudget for Next YearNext year’s general budget for theUniversity falls approximately half¬way between the highest and lowestestimates for recent years. In 1930and 1931, the second year of the de¬pression, the highest point wasreached with an actual expenditureof $6,011,763. In 1933 and 1934 anew low of $4,r>42,107 appeared. Theestimated general budget for 1938and 1939 is $5,187,282, and the totalbudget will probably run $8,398,410.The general budget of the Univer¬sity includes, besides the College, theDivisions, the laboratory schools, and.schools of Law, Bu.siness, and Divin¬ity, annuity payments for the faculty,which next year are expected to total$200,000, the scholarships, fellow¬ships, and aid funds at the same fig¬ure, $301,000 for the general library,and $614,000 for Building.s andGrounds. The last amount includesthe total heat bill of $312,000, andall electricity for the University,which costs about $101,000. Appro¬priations are generally divided aboutevenly among the divisions, androughly one-third of the general budg¬et is spent in re.search.CLASSIFIED ADSIF YOU HAVE SellinR Ability, we have areal opportunity for you in the sale of apopular campus item. Phone or see salesmanaKer of Goodyear Waterproof Com¬pany, 226 West Adams Street, Chicago,Illinois Dearborn 6845.Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYDOROTHY LAMOUR JON HALL"THE HURRICANE"—Plus—"LOVE IS A HEADACHE"AlsoCHARUE McCarthy in"AFRICA SPEAKS ENGU8H" Page ThreeFriars Chorus Scorches Stage ButBurns’ Grandpa Snazzy Likes itBy DAVE MARTINMaybe some of the oldtimers misstheir old director, Virginia Hall John¬son. Virginia Hall Johnson could“snake hip” and the boys will tellyou that that was something to see.It was hot. Still, it was Jose Castrothat taught them the “Rhumba” forthe finale of Blackfriars “One Footin the Aisle” in 1937. And the Rhum¬ba wasn’t any cold lunch. In factthey say that after the opening nightthey left the stage sizzling and cameback next morning to find Burns’grandpa Snazzy in there frying hisbreakfast eggs right on the boards.The score or so of boys rehearsingfor the chorus for “Where in theWorld” don’t smile so very much nowwhile they dance. Not that theyaren’t having fun but Jose says “onething at a time”So Sunny Gym over East of thecampus thumps and resounds to thekick-tramp of perspiring Blackfriars“chorines”. Each year they wear outa pair of dancing shoes apiece—sizethirteens mostly.“Last year,” said Jose the othernight, “we had a number of ridiculousdances, like the ‘Tramp Ballet’ forinstance. This year my material isbetter and we should have a realline.”The boys will tell you that it iswork—not hard work—but work. Stillthough there’s being in the show,that’s fun, and there’s a getting toknow everybody, that helps, andthere’s the party afterwards, that’s ariot. So boys keep dropping in atSunny Gym to watch and pretty soonthey get in the routines themselves,huffing and puffing maybe if theirwind is short, but getting over thatsoon enough. Jose doesn’t care. Hesays the more the merrier and he’snever seen an elephant that he can’tturn into a gazelle iq four weeks.Chapel Union OpensCampaign for $200The first Chapel Union drive forfunds opens today with a goal of$200 to finance an expanded activi¬ties program in view. Under the di¬rection of Evon Vogt, Jack Fralick,and chairman William Hankla, thedrive will continue for eight days,closing a week from tomorrow.Although both faculty and alumniare also being contacted, main I’e-liance is being placed on the studentbody. Contribution cards, carrying abrief description of the activities ofthe Union, will be distributed by for¬ty-odd Chapel Union volunteers.To insure anonymity of contribu¬tions, the students will be asked toenclo.se their funds in an envelopeattached to the cards being circu¬lated, and the envelope will be sep¬arated from the card bearing the con¬tributor’s name before being opened.There are no membership dues inthe Union, and till now its onlysource of revenue, besides voluntarycontributions, has been from theBarn Dances. An expanded pro¬gram, particularly in Freshman Ori¬entation and student-faculty teas,makes an increased budget impera¬tive. Friar Chorine. . . Beast as the BeautyUniversity Men RiotOver Election JobsTwo hundred University menmobbed the office of the election com¬missioners in the loop County Build¬ing last night when they were in¬formed that jobs promised them aselection watchers—at ten dollars forthe day—were not to be had due to a“slight slip-up”.Object of their wrath was WilliamGeiger, downtown investment brokerand “investigator” for the electioncommissioners, who yesterday after¬noon visited University fraternityhouses and promised that all men whosigned with him and came to thecounty building at 6 last night, wouldget jobs. Geiger escaped from a backentrance of the building, pursued bya crowd of students, and drove awaypromising to be back in a half hour.When Geiger failed to show up, andthe students found that they couldhave had jobs if they had come ear¬lier, instead of at six, a small riotensued and police had to be called tokeep order. However they got no jobs,no ten-dollars.Lack of Cast ThreatensASU’s New ProductionThe first serious all-student writ¬ten drama of the year, the ASULiving Newspaper’s script is com¬pleted and polished. Although a mem¬ber of the Chicago Repertory Group,experienced in producing social as¬pect plays, will direct, the produc¬tion’s fate sways in the balance dueto the lack of attendance at castingmeetings.Issuing a final plea,. Vera Rony,publicity director of the ASU The¬atre Group, requests anyone inter¬ested in aiding the Peace Strike, butignorant of a means to extend hisaid, to offer his services to the groupand turn out tonight at 7:30 in Rey¬nolds club Lounge A. Nine FraternitiesAid in SettlementBoard ProgramSet Dates for Barn Dance,Sports Banquet, TagDay, Bazaar.Nearly 200 boys and girls from“back of the yards” will enjoy a dayat the University some time thisspring, according to present plans ofthe Student Settlement Board, Ninefraternities, it is announced, haveagreed to entertain a group of Settle¬ment boys at lunch this quarter.Fifty girls and fifty boys from theSettlement will be fed and enter¬tained at the University May 7. BillBoehner and John Van de Water haveoffered to serve as their guides ona tour of the campus, after which theboys will be taken to see the Maroonbaseball game that afternoon.Set Tag DayTag Day, an annual benefit drivesponsored by the Student SettlementBoard, has been tentatively set forMay 11, when the campus is expectedto be better acquainted with the Set¬tlement and its numerous activities.On the Settlement’s calendar for Apriland May are the Barn Dance April20, the Sports Banquet April 27, and jthe Bazaar and Fair May 11, besides ithe activities of clubs sponsored bythe Settlement.A Junior Prom held recently at theSettlement aroused so much enthusi¬asm that two young hopefuls, agedten, were much disappointed to beturned away after having washed andscrubbed for the occasion.Miss Marguerite Sylla has beenHead Resident of the Settlement since1936, and has become indispensableto hundreds of persons who look tothe Settlement for a good part oftheir needs. Recently, a woman whowas incoherent about her purposefrantically insisted Miss Sylla followher to her home. Her son, the womanexplained, refused to wake up and goto work.Student SupportersAssist CandidatesPoll watchers, precinct workers,and a mass meeting have been pro¬vided for Professor of Social ServiceAdministration Wayne McMillen,candidate for state senator, by thefour student organizations backinghim.Greatest support has come fromthe Progressive Club, which has fur-ni.shed precinct workers and pollwatchers, and was joint sponsor withLabor’s Non-Partisan League of arally for the League’s candidates, in¬cluding McMillen and Professor T.V. Smith, who is running for con-gressman-at-large.Other supporting groups, the ASU,the Young Communists’ League, andthe SSA Club, have recruited pollwatchers from their ranks.Although no student organizationis backing Candidate James WeberLinn officially, Graham Fairbank andHart Perry have mustered a supplyof poll watchers for him. Vol. 38 APRIL 12. 1938 N*. 92^aromtFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 367, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3811.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.' The Daily Maruon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.RSPRSSSNTBO PON NATIONAL AOVSNTISINN NVNational AdvertisingService, Inc.CM*f PmUisktn BtPrtuulatixn420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Cnicaso • Boston - Los anoilis - San PnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-chiefCHARLES E. HOY ^siness ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing ^itorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor-ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Elditor: Emmett DeadmanFaust Gives Series onMann at Art InstituteWith Thomas Mann as his subject,Clarence H. Faust, assistant profes¬sor of English, will present the firstin a series of five public lectures oncontemporary European fiction at theArt Institute tonight from 6:46 to7:45. Other writers he will considerin following lectures are Andre Mal-raux, Sigrid Undset, Aldous Huxley,and James Joyce.Individual HairdressingShampoo and Wove 50Manicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST. HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSHYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.TERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.TENNISRackets $1.50 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWoodworth's1311 E, 57lh St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800FROUC THEATRETuesday and WednesdayJON HALL DOROTHY LAMOUR"HURRICANE"Added FeaturettesCHARLIE McCarthy in"AFRICA SPEAKS ENGLISH"COLOR CARTOONLATEST NEWS EVENTSComing—May 15-16-17ROBERT TAYLOR in"A YANK AT OXFORD"Moy 26-27-28CLAUDETTE COLBERT, "TOVARICH"Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY"MANHATTAN MERRY-GO-ROUNDWithLEO CARRILLO ANN DVOARKAnd"PENTTENTIABY"JEAN PARKER WALTER CONNOLLY L THE CAP AND GOWNThe largest engraving firm in the Middle West, an excellentMilwaukee printer, and the famed Carlos Photos are co-operat¬ing with our large student staff to give you a book which willcost us TWICE as much as the $4.50 you pay for it.BETTER SUBSCRIBE TODAYTHE CAP AND GOWNOffice in Lexington Hall- (Subscriptions also on sale at the Information Desk)HiitlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllaPage I'our THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938On August 4.I942...alll^hmgton sawTHE WRIIIHGIM THE SKYOn that hot dawn, some men took their hats o^and some crossed themselves. Women laudednervously, almost hysterically. Traffic stopped asdrivers eyed with terror the huge black letters,unlike any skywriting that man had ever seenbefore. Later they turned, wondering, toward ^eWhite House. An imaginative story by the authorof The Romance of Rosy Ridge.by WIacKINLAY KANTOREditorials, cartoons, serials.eMJOy THi POST TONIOHTA chess tournament has been drag¬ging along at the Reynolds Clubsince the beginning of the winterquarter, and from all indications, itwill continue to drag until the partic¬ipants die of old age. At the presenttime, no games have been played inthe championship class of the tourna¬ment; in the next best or A class, fiveof thirty-two boards have beenplayed, with David Scheffer leading.The class B players were different andactually finished their tournament,which was won by Daniel Momentwith Eugine Robin second.University Choir FollowsHoly Week TraditionAn ancient Holy Week traditionwill be followed by the UniversityChoir this evening when it presentsthe dramatic service of the Tenebraein the University Chapel. The Chica¬go High School A Capella Choir andacolytes from the Church of the Re¬deemer will assist the Choir in theservice, which is directed by theChapel Music Director Mack Evans.The service derives its name fromthe fact that it was formerly sungentirely in the dark. In the modernform, however, the altar candles areextinguished one by one, until thecentral flame is left alone, the onlyillumination in the chancel. It is thencarried out of the chancel in recol¬lection of the crucifixion. An anthemis sung in darkness; the candle isreturned to symbolize the resurrec¬tion, and the book of the readings isclosed.J)r. Reed -(Continued from page 1)same—the earnest but deluded stu¬dent entirely eliminates recreationand nearly eliminates sleep, thus re¬ducing his intellectual efficiency to apainfully low state.Quality and QuantityAs a matter of fact the crammershould be more intent on quality ofstudy than on quantity. It isn’t somuch the number of hours spent inthe attitude of study as the informa¬tion crammed into the plastic mindwhich impresses the examiners. Fur¬ther it is important that our studenthave fair command of his facultieson the day of the examination lesthe be unable to recall and impartwhat he pretends to have learned.Now all of this leads to the inevi¬table conclusion that, in order tocram well and pass examinationswell, the crammer and examineeshould be in good physical and men¬tal health, a condition which is notattained by alcohol or benzedrine orknocking on wood but rather by thesimple, non-magical and consequentlyunattractive, methods of adequatesleep, food and recreation. Eventhough a student doesn’t sleep andtake physical recreation during therest of the year, he should duringthe cramming period and thus con¬found the examiners and the psychi¬atrists.Ri^t living pays but doesn’t in-many of us as much as wrongplus pills. Ping Pong TourneyBars Ranking PlayersEntries are coming in rapicily wthe annual Reynolds club ping’pon'tournament for novices. No rankii^Jplayers will be permitted to enterso the tournament will be limited tothose who have not previously displayed their ability aroun<l the Rpv'nolds club.In the past as many as ninety haveentered, but this year only about sixty-five are expected to participateThe money from the entry fee often cents will be used to' purchaseprizes. These prizes will be given tothe first three players.The tournament will get under waynext Tuesday or Wednesday and willcontinue for about two weeks.transfer from Dartmouth; WalterMaurovich, former Lindblom highschool lineman and a transfer fromthe University of Washington: HughRendleman, of Davenport, Iowatackle; Howard Hawkins, formerLake View high school athlete, end;David Wiedeman, former Hyde Parkhigh school player, end; and WillisLittleford, former Downers Grovehigh school, center.Paul Amundsen Pitches for MaroonNine Against Wheaton CollegePaul Amundsen, 6 foot 6 Maroonpitcher, will hurl for the Universityof Chicago today when the Midwaynine invades Wheaton for a gamewith the Wheaton college club. MartyLevit, Chicago sophomore catcher,will be in the backstop position.It will be the first game for CoachKyle Anderson’s Maroon team sinceits spring training trip throughsouthern Illinois and Indiana. On thattrip Chicago played five games, win¬ning two and dropping three. Lastyear Chicago defeated Wheaton, 9 to5.Games with Wheaton and Armourhave been advanced a day from theoriginal scheduling. After this af¬ternoon’s contest at Wheaton, theMaroon team will return to the Mid¬way for the first home game of theseason with Armour, Thursday after¬noon.Chicago’s first major opponent thisseason will be Notre Dame, on theMidway, Saturday. A second gamewill be played at Notre Dame, April30. Last year Chicago and NotreDame split a two-game series.Coach Anderson’s probable lineup for today’s game is: Clyde Shepherd,rf; Cliff Gramer, If; Capt. JerrySivesind, 3b; Bob Meyer, lb; RaySoderlind, cf; Bill Cologeratos, ss;Marty Levit, c; Lawrence Klass, 2b;and Paul Amundsen, p.Cologeratos is one of two “mightyatoms’’ in Chicago’s regular lineup.The other is Bob “Dazzler’’ Burke,regular pitcher. Burke weighs 118pounds while “Sparky’’ Cologeratostips the scales at 115. Both playedconsistently good baseball on theteam’s spring training trip throughIllinois and Indiana.Rumor Places Freshmenon Next Year's VarsityConjecture on the Midway is thatat least three of last year’s fresh¬man football team will find regularberths on Coach Clark Shaughnessy’svarsity line this fall, replacing Ma¬roon lettermen.On the basis of spring training,the following sophomores are likelycandidates: Bob Harlan, formerHyde Park high school end and aMuch About Announce Startof I-M TennisNothing♦ ♦ ♦By HARRY CORNELIUS“If I had enough money of my own.I’d buy a little college in the stickswhere I could develop football teamswithout interference from faculty oralumni.’’The above statement by JumpingJoe Savoldi, University of NotreDame All-American, came across ourdesk the other day, and after think¬ing it over carefully, the idea seemsto have great potentialities. Not onlycould great football teams be devel¬oped, but tbe school could be used tomake a noble experiment in voca¬tional education.The curriclum would be completelyrevised along modern lines; freshmenand sophomores would take four sur¬veys: an introductory course in linedefense, an introductory course in lineoffense, and two correspondingcourses in the backfield. In addition,they would probably carry an easysequence such as Fouling, 101,2,3,which would include slugging, trip¬ping, and clipping. Grades would bedetermined by a final comprehensivegame in June. Only in the junior andsenior years, after having acquired awell-rounded background in all as¬pects of the sport, would studentsspecialize in departments for particu¬lar positions. In order that the annual intramuraltennis tournament may begin thisThursday, all entries should be insometime today, Martin Miller, man¬ager of tennis, announced yesterday.There will be two tournaments, onefor organization teams and one forindependent individuals. The organi¬zation tournament will be run on thedouble elimination system. This meansthat one defeat will not eliminate ateam from a possible championship.Both singles and doubles tourna¬ments will be run off for indepen¬dents. Only persons who are not par¬ticipating on an organization teamwill be eligible in the independent di¬vision. These tournaments will be runon the single elimination system.The organization teams will bemade up of four men, who will playtwo singles matches and one doublesmatch. One point will be given to thewinners of each match, so that outof three possible points the team get¬ting two will be the winner and willadvance in the tournament.the British tramp steamer Trevessa sank aY ▼ few years ago, 24 seamen were suddenly plungedinto a desperate adventure, one of the longest un¬broken voyages in an open boat on record. For 25 days,and 2300 miles, they sailed the Indian Ocean, jammedtightly into a tiny lifeboat. When they finally sightedland, the boat was lighter by the weight of seven men.The hitherto untold story of that voyage Is in thePost this week....Jwase...jJease....him love me insteado/mfsisierrA Prayer to St. Ritah SOPHIE KERR WHEN you’re a girl of 16,and the boy you love haseyes only for your beautifulelder sister, nobody couldblame you for trying outthat old belief about aprayer to St. Rita to achievethe impossible. But youngIndia Grattan forgot that St.^Rita makes you pay dearlyfor her favors. A storyof young romance.NG POST