Today's HeadlinesAward scholarships to 26, page 1.Trotskyites resign from Peace StrikeCommittee, page 1.Lyons speaks to Political Union, page1.Maroons win NCAA gymnastic meet,page 4.Hasebali team loses to Notre Dame,page 4.Students Win 26Scholarships; HydePark Places FirstSeniors from 76 HighSchools Compete in Ex-aminations.Almost 600 students from 76 highschools in the Chicago area came tothe campus early Saturday morningto compete in the $10,000 scholarshipaward examinations conducted by theUniversity. That same evening only20 wore able to telephone home eager¬ly that they were winners.In 16 other cities throughout thecountry 557 seniors tried for theawards. Results of these out-of-townexaminations will be announced with¬in a few days as soon as the examin¬ations are graded.Hyde Park High School topped allother high schools in the number ofpoints earned, thereby eai:nh»g ascholarship plaque.Hyde Park ScoresHyde Park, runner-up a year ago,scored 26 points, taking one full schol¬arship, hve half scholarships, and hvehonorable mentions. Senn High wasnext with 17 points and Calumet thirdwith 15.Each of the contestants took anexamination in a group of three sub¬jects. the papers being written from9 to 12. Scoring was done by anelectrical grading machine. Awardswere announced by acting Dean AaronJ. Brumbaugh in Mandel Hall thatsame evening.The 10 winners of full scholarshipsand their schools are: Helen Arnold,Hyde Park; Lucille Lapidus, Univer¬sity High; Saul Levin, Austin; Er-cola Motta, Lake View; Samuel Quit-man, Calumet; Andrew Stehney.Calumet; Charles Wegener, LutherInstitute; Bernard Weissbourd, Senn;Lester Winsberg, Senn; and WilburZelinsky, Foreman.The 16 half-scholarship winnersand their schools are: Leon Brown,Hyde Park; Patricia Burt, Hirsch;Bernice Goldsmith, Roosevelt; Doro¬thy Greenberg, Hyde Park; ArthurHarban, Oak Park; Albert Ide, Calu¬met; William Johnston, Hyde Park;Rollin Lambert, Senn; Alex Nedzel,Proviso Township; David Rubinfine,Roosevelt; Margaret Rudy, Oak Park;Leon Sayvetz, Hyde Park; Walter Se-love, Parker; Naomi Smith, HydePark; Guitav Staats, Oak Park; andJames Walsh, Oak Park.Senn High senior Lester Winsbergwon individual honors taking his ex¬aminations in chemistry, mathematicsand zoology.Choose SeniorBeauty Queenfor BlackfriarsAs head score girl for their 1938show, "Where in the World,” Black¬friars will have a committee of cam¬pus notables pick the woman whomthey judge to be most beautiful inthe Senior class, Frank Carey, Abbotof the Order, announced yesterday.Judging will be done on the basis ofthe photographs by Carlos which areto be used in the 1938 Cap andGown. The winner will be announcedon April 26.The judges in the contest are tobe Jay Berwanger, ex-Maroon grid¬iron brightlight; Nelson Fuqua, au¬thor of the hit Blackfriars produc¬tion, “Plastered in Paris,” and ad¬viser to the group; and Harry Kal-vin, present editor of the UniversityGaw Review, and author of "InBrains We Trust.”Entertain for WinnerA bottle of Lucien LeLong’s bestperfume—"It’s "Indiscreet’ or some¬thing like that,” said Carey—w’ill bethe award to the winner. To themembers of her club and their es¬corts will go invitations to a recep¬tion to be held before the premierperformance, at which the winningwoman will be presented, and award¬ed her prize. As is customary, thebead score girl for the Blackfriarsshow will have her picture in the pro¬gram.In 1937, the head score girl for"One Foot in the Aisle,” was electeda vote of the entire campus. gPbe Batlp iHanionVol. 38, No. 9^ Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 Price Five CentsOverflow Audience Hears Hutchins,Carmichael Debate on EducationPlacing emphasis upon differentaspects of the problem, Robert May¬nard Hutchins and Oliver CromwellCarmichael, Chancellor of VanderbiltUniversity, answered the question"What Is an Education?” at a de¬bate in Mandel Hall Friday nightarranged by a Chicago alumni com¬mittee. An overflow audience of grad¬uates of Chicago and Vanderbiltheard them come to no fundamentaldisagreement.Describing education as a prepara¬tion for life, the end of which is hap¬piness or activity in accordance withgood moral and intellectual habits,Hutchins found that a rational justi¬fication for good habits sustains themin times of crisis, as merely learningwithout thinking will not do. TheUniversity, therefore, in so far as itengages in education, should empha¬size intellectual development for thesake of moral development, he thinks.To the extent to which the Universitydiverts its students from their intel¬lectual development, it falls short ofits taskGeneral EducationFrom the ages of sixteen to twen¬ty, students should be given a generaleducation preparing them for wiseconduct of life, good citizenship, andintelligent use of leisure time, Hutch¬ins believes. For this "the inheritedwisdom of the race” or study of theclassics is necessary.The intellectual training whichmakes a student ready to face theworld, Hutchins continued, can alsobe used as a basis for advancedstudy. At the higher levels, the sub¬ject matter, not techniques, of theprofession may be studied, he said.Since “the most urgent problems ofPass 20 Resolutionsat Campus CongressSession Friday NightTw'enty resolutions, treating all as¬pects of campus life from fraternitiesto religion to jobs to activities, werepasseil by the resolutions session ofthe Campus Congress Friday night.The Resolutions"Inasmuch as the purpose of thisCongress is one of constructivecriticism and whereas this Congressbelieves that the University of Chi¬cago student body, both under-grad¬uate and graduate, is one of the fin¬est in the country and whereas webelieve that only at such an institu¬tion as this University could sucha meeting as this Congress come to¬gether; therefore. Be It Resolved,that this Congress go on record ascommending the University for themany forward steps it has taken inthe past and state that the sugges¬tions made hereafter are not madeas complaints but are made as sug¬gestions through which students maywork toward the building of an evengreater University."Resolution 1. A continuationscommittee shall be elected at the finalmeeting of the Congress to promotethese resolutions, and it is recom¬mended that this committee call an¬other Congress next year. Passedunanimously."Resolution 2. We feel that studentpolitical activity is justifiable both inits direct effect in making a betterworld and in its indirect effect ofcreating better citizens. Two dis¬senting votes.“Resolution 3. — The Universityshall not discriminate against candi¬dates for admission because of politi¬cal opinions or affiliations. Passedunanimously.(Continued on page 3)Linn Denies EnlightenmentTo Mist-Wrapped Maroon"Why should I tell the Maroonwhat my plans are?” declaimed JamesWeber Linn, professor of English,refusing to talk about his project foranother student newspaper next year;“They are wrapped in a veil of darkmystery—especially to me!”Linn, who intends to confine hisconnections with the nr-v paper toraising funds for it, wil* look aroundfor a junior who “knows how to repre¬sent undergraduate opinion” as soonas he gets $2,000. Though he hasseveral sources for this sum in mind,he refused to reveal them. modern times are not concerned withcontrolling nature but with what weshould do with our control of it af¬ter w’e have it... problems of prac¬tical philosop*-” which n.: amount ofscientific knowledge will ever solve,'a study of philosophy is necessaryalong with science and history.Agreeing with most of Hutchins’remarks. Chancellor Carmichaelcommented on problems presented bythe recent rapid expansion of educa¬tion, and stressed the applicationand practice of principles.Display HawaiianArt at Int-HouseModels of native Hawaiian crafts¬manship are now being exhibited inInternational House in connectionwith the annual Hawaiian night fes¬tivities to be celebrated Saturdaynight, James MacKenzie, director, an¬nounced yesterday. The display,which is located near the Gift Shop,will continue all this week.The elaborate entertainment plan¬ned for Saturday night will includemusic, songs, legends, motion pic¬tures, and dancing. A choir of mixedvoices, a fashion parade with tenUniversity women, the technicolormovie, "Hawaiian Nei,” a presenta¬tion by five University women of anancient Haw'aiian dance, and a na¬tive Hawaiian orchestra will be fea¬tured. The native musicians wereformerly heard on the "Healali of theSouth Seas” program over an NBCcoast-to-coast network.Two Orchestras PlayThe entertainment will begin at8:30, with continuous dancing in thetwo ballrooms from 10 to 1:30. Thenative musicians will play in a rep¬lica of an Hawaiian garden, with anAmerican orchestra in the Japanesetea garden. Part of the program isto be broadcast over a group of sta¬tions to be announced later. The af¬fair is open to everyone, with ticketspriced at $1.25 per person, availableat the Information Office and at In¬ternational House.Included in the exhibit is a modelof an outrigger canoe of the typeused in the days of King Kamraeha-meha. A model of a native surf boardmade from koa wood, the Hawaiianmahogany; a replica of an ancientHawaiian war canoe of the type usedby the natives in their 2000 milejourney from the South Seas to Ha¬waii ; tata cloth, the native dress cloth;Kawa bowls; native instruments, anda letter carried on the first ChinaClipper flight, are also featured.Ida Noyes CouncilPresents Art ShowWith the presenting of awards ata tea this afternoon, the Ida NoyesCouncil will open the Seventh AnnualStudent Art show in the Library andlounge of Ida Noyes. Contributionsfor the show have been received fromabout 40 students, all of whom areeither in residence now, or have beenon campus sometime during thisyear. The exhibition will extendthrough Friday.More than half of the work sub¬mitted to James McBurney, JessieTodd and Shepard Vogelgesang,judges, were portraits. The awardsinclude $10 from the patrons, $5from Interclub Council and $3 fromthe Ida Noyes Council.The patrons and patronesses areMr. and Mrs. Merle Coulter, Dr. andMrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Edith Fos¬ter Flint, Mr. Harvey Carr, Mr. Har¬old Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCompton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott,Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Woodward.Postpone MeetingThe meeting for men interestedin the formation of a ReynoldsClub Council will not be heldThursday as scheduled in TowerTopics, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by RobertEckhouse, head of the Student So¬cial Committee. The postpone¬ment was made necessary due toa conflict in time with the Campus../ongress.f- Anti-Collective Security GroupLeaves Peace Strike CommitteeLyons Talks toPolitical UnionRichard N. Lyons, Republican can¬didate for United State senator fromIllinois, will support the question forthe next Political Union meeting,“Resolved: That this Union believesthat there is more incipient Fascismin the New Deal than in the factionsopposing the New Deal,” Ned Fritz,chairman, announced yesterday. Themeeting takes place at 2:30 in Kenttheatre a week from Thursday.The Liberal Party, solidly opposingthe resolution in its caucus last Fri¬day, chose Bob Merriam as its spokes¬man to attack the question. TheRadical bloc named co-chairman Win¬nie Leeds to speak against it. TheConservatives unanimously stood be¬hind the motion.The executive committee meets to¬day at 2:20 in the Daily Maroon of¬fice to approve the student speakers.Fritz asks any Liberals who supportthe resolution to report to the execu¬tive committee at that time.After tomorrow’s meeting, theUnion will elect a vice-president andsecretary-treasurer to fill the placesFrank Meyer and Paul Henkel willleave vacant at the end of this year.This meeting will be the next tothe last of this year, the next to takeplace sometime next month.Award DistinguishedService Professorshipto Louis ThurstoneLouis Leon Thurstone, professor ofpsychology at the University of Chi¬cago since 1924, has been designatedCharles F. Grey Distinguished ServiceProfessor, President Robert MaynardHutchins announced today. He suc¬ceeds Charles H. Judd, retiring headof the department of education, whohas held the chair since 1929.The designation of Professor Thurs¬tone as a distinguished service pro¬fessor will be effective July 1, whenProfessor Judd retires after nearlythirty years at the University of Chi¬cago. The Charles F. Grey Distinguish¬ed Professorship is one of 21 en¬dowed professorships at the Univer¬sity. It was established in 1929 withfunds previously contributed by Mr.Grey, a pioneer Chicago banker.Professor Thurstone is widelyknown for his work in analyzing hu¬man traits and measuring intelli¬gence. With hi's wife—his voluntaryassistant in various psychological re¬searches—he is the author of the in¬telligence tests of the American Coun¬cil on Education, given to enteringstudents at scores of U. S. collegeseach autumn.During the last six years ProfessorThurstone’s research has been devot¬ed to “segregating” primary mentalabilities.Students Talk at AustinForum Roundtable TonightMartin Bronfenbrenner, GabrielAlmond, and Owen Fairweather willspeak on “How Can DemocracyWork?” in a roundtable at the Aus¬tin Community Forum this eveningat 8. This is one of a series of bi¬weekly programs arranged by theChicago Community Forum Service.Executive director of the Forumservice is Jack Kornfeld, Economicsmajor, and Jack Light, associate di¬rector, is a graduate student in Po¬litical Science. All the speakers areconnected with the University. Fair-weather is a law student, Almond agrad’.:ate, and Bronfenbrenner ateaching fellow in the department ofEconomics.Kyrk Goes to WashingtonDr. Hazel Kyrk of the Departmentof Home Economics, who specializesin economics of consumption, isworking in Washington D. C. thisquarter. She is helping to interpretand analyze the results of a recentnation-wide study of consumer pur¬chases made by the government Bu¬reau of Home Economics. Dispute Over SlogansPrecipitates Fact i o n a 1Split.Lifting of the embargo from Loy¬alist Spain, a popular boycott of Jap¬anese goods, and an embargo on warmaterials for Germany, Japan, andItaly were among the slogans adoptedat a stormy session of the GreaterPeace Strike Committee this after¬noon, when ten delegates of the Trot-skyite and pacifist opposition an¬nounced their inability to co-operatefurther with the committee.Defeated by a vote of 43-10 on theslogans of the strike call, and unableto find a compromise satisfactory tothe majority of the committee. HazelWhitman of the No Foreign WarsCommittee announced her resignationand was followed by delegates offour other organizations. The resig¬nations were accepted unanimouslywith expressions of regret.Conway Explains PositionExplaining the inability of thestrike committee to arrive at any sat¬isfactory compromise with the minor¬ity, Jack Conway, chairman, said:“The clash between the two positionsput forward carried over from thePeace Conference. When the strikewas approved by the Conference, itwas felt that the two points of viewwould again be the main issue."The organization of the committeewas changed last week to allow fordemocratic procedure, in the hopethat a basic minimum program forpeace could be found, on which asmany people as possible could agree.To this minimum program was to beadded the several points that wereclearly the majority opinion.Conducted Poll“To draw up the call for the peacestrike, the executive committee wasinstructed to conduct a campus-widepoll on those questions of policy whichwere in conflict. The poll showedclearly that there were some ques¬tions which were definitely given themajority vute by the campus. Thesequestions, lifting the embargo on rawmaterials to Loyalist Spain, placingthe embargo on aggressor nations,and non-recognition of territoriesgained by aggression, were the verypoints which were in conflict at themeeting yesterday.The minority contended that inclu¬sion of these questions in the call forthe strike would give it a "collectivesecurity tone.” At the same time, itwas strongly felt by the large major-(Continued on page 3)Give Melodrama“My Pardner ”at Mandel Hall"Music as the curtain rises, indi¬cating a storm” said the play direc¬tions, for the epithet "melodrama”was no chance name but meant ex¬actly that—a drama with music—and old-time playwriters took care tospecify what music they needed toset the mood of the audience. “MyPardner,” by Bartley Campbell,which is to be presented by the Dra¬matic Association in its annualspring revival Thursday, April 21,at 8:30 in Mandel hall, is a melo¬drama true to form, and will have itsproper musical accompaniment.At the original production of “MyPardner” music was provided by atrio and the DA production of the oldmelodrama will use a trio of the sameinstruments with musicians dressed-in costumes of the early 1880’s.Personnel of TrioThe personnel of the trio is underthe direction of Miss Ruth Hauser,who will play the piano in the group.Miss Henrietta Mahon will be the vi¬olinist, and Elmer Tolsted will playthe ’cello.Besides vafious bits of unclassified"atmosphere music” the trio will playas the overture Suppe’s “Poet andPeasant.” Selections from "Le Pe¬tit Due” by Lecocq, a polka, and the“Cecilia Waltzes (New)” by Clar¬ence Sternberg will compose the restof the scheduled music. Besides thisthe group may break out in “Heartsand Flowers” at opportune momentsalso.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation oi a vigorous campus community*2. Abolition oi intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.Gideonse RampantEditor,The Daily Maroon:' Judging by your editorial counterblast on Friday,my remarks at the opening meeting of the CampusCongress must have stirred up the metaphysical ani¬mals. Perhaps the level at which the piece was pitch¬ed is a measure of their discomfort. It would obviouslybe silly to hold people to standards which they do notthemselves accept as valid criteria, but perhaps weshould at least expect a minimum of truthfulness as tofacts in a campus newspaper even if wild ideas aboutfacts are the established vogue.Almost every line in your editorial was based onuntruth (as to facts) or poor reasoning (about facts).Some of this was corrected by your own news story onthe same speech which in some ways curiously andtruthfully contradicted your editorial comments.Many of your statements, however, might leave anerroneous impression with readers who did not attendthe meeting. I select four of these for some comment:1. You say that Mr. G. told the Congress that theUniversity was “too authoritarian and too intellectual."Of course, Mr. G. said nothing of the sort. In fact,he distinguished between college and university, andstressed that the American university had perhaps be¬come too “practical," and that a shift of emphasis to¬ward a more theoretical approach often seemed indi¬cated.2. You say that Mr. G. “cast doubt on the efficacyof discussions such as the Campus Congress." Mr. G.,of course, is not likely to give a valuable afternoon toan effort of which he doubts the efficacy. In fact, hestressed the possible fruitfulness of such discussion,but he underlined the need of keeping ends foremost inthe discussion (and contrasted this with the program’sapparent stress on means.)3. In connection with the discussion of “values,”you say that Mr. G. “finds fault with the Universityfor being too intellectual." Mr. G., of course, stressedthe need for clarifying values by thinking about them,by singling them out from an opaque context of meanswhich to some of us seem to have become ends in them¬selves. Mr. G. here sought to establish a contrast be¬tween a program of cultivation of “intellectual virtues"(with emphasis on metaphysics and indifference tocharacter) and a program of intellectual preoccupationwith values (including, therefore, character).4. You say that Mr, G. “displayed his sad ignor¬ance of history in attributing the Inquisition to theMiddle Ages." I know that our local medievalistshave a characteristic contempt for facts, but perhapssome further enlightenment is due here. Perhaps weshould “attribute” the Inquisition to Christ or the earlyChristians? Or to Luther, Zwingli or Calvin? Orwas it perhaps a modern invention of our contemporaryheresy-hunters in Hitler’s Gestapo or Stalin’s GPU? Ifthe editor of the Maroon will look up the word “Inquis¬ition” in volume 8 of the Encyclopedia of the SocialSciences, he will find an informative article beginningwith the words: “The Inquisition was the office of themedieval church for inquiry into heresy, etc., etc."Perhaps the editors of the Encyclopedia, of which theAmerican Historical Association was a joint sponsor,are also “sadly ignorant"?Further comments on other (and comparable)statements in your editorial, are perhaps superfluous.This is not a question of interpretation or of opinion,but a simple matter of truthful reporting of facts. Imight add that among gentlemen it is customary topublish a retraction (and in comparable space andtype) after such lamentable misstatements of fact have occurred.We shall soon be able to judge the editorial codeof the Maroon in this respect.Harry D. Gideonse.Fortunately rhetoric is anybody’s tool, and twocan play at Mr. Gideonse’s game, so here goes. Mr.Gideonse’s troubles seem to arise from a chronic in¬ability to remember the meaning of words.In point 1, Mr. G. adroitly shifts from the Uni¬versity to “the American university.” They are ratherdifferent things, and his remarks about the general runof American universities were not intended to applyto the University. His third sentence is thus irrele¬vant. There remains the second. What Mr. G. did wasto warn against purely intellectual training as danger¬ous since it rests on the mistaken idea that it is badthinking that troubles the world. The inference that itwas the University that was the seat of this danger¬ous emphasis on pure intellectualism was unmistak¬able.In point 2, Mr. G. forgets what “casting doubt”means. He proves that he did not say that discussionwsTs valueless, but fails to prove that he did not saythat such discussions are very likely to prove empty,which is what “casting doubt on the efficacy of discus¬sions such as the Campus Congress” means. If Mr.Gideonse really never does anything of which hedoubts the effectiveness, we must conclude either thathis faculty of doubting is atrophied or that he has asecret double who does everything for him, includingwriting letters to stubborn and unsympathetic editors.In point 3, Mr. G. again forgets, this time what theword virtue means. Virtue refers to nothing if not tothe sum of habits which we call character. Yet Mr.G. according to his own letter sought and found a cul¬tivation of the intellectual virtues with an “indiffer¬ence to character.” Perhaps we were wrong in accus¬ing Mr. G. of thinking that the University was too in¬tellectual, too much devoted to the understanding of thetruth that alone can raise character above blind habit.Perhaps, as his letter seems to mean, he merely want¬ed intellectual activity under another name, his name.'The difference between “intellectual virtue” and “in¬tellectual preoccupation with values" seems merely amatter of felicity of phrase. But it is an excusablemistake to think that the rejection of intellectual ac¬tivity under one phrasing is rejection of intellectualactivity, not rejection of the words alone.In point 4, Mr. G. is verbally correct. There ex¬isted an organization called the Inquisition from thetime of Pope Innocent IV. But the Inquisition whichWe normally think of is the institution founded in 1542,the Inquisition that was the agent of the counter Re¬formation on Italy and Spain. It was this post-medieval institution that built for itself the reputationfor cruelty and arbitrary procedure that is associatedwith the name.• • *But to rise from this level of rhetoric. It is fool¬hardy to argue over what was said extempore, espe¬cially with the man who said it. But one phrase pre¬served in the Maroon story which met with Mr. G.’sapproval calls for cooler comment. He said that whattroubles the world is not bad thinking. What is itthen? Good thinking would take account of the ir¬rationality of man and learn to control it. Good think¬ing would add control of society to control of thenatural world. Good thinking, by arriving at the truth,can alone provide a satisfactory basis for consensus onvalues for which Mr. G. calls so loudly.Without the drapes of rhetoric, Mr. G. has caughtus off base in his fourth point. We were wrong and hewas right.So what is it but bad thinking that withholdsutopia, where men’s asocial motives would be under¬stood and dissipated harmlessly? Good thinking is aprerequisite of the remedy of society. It is a taskworthy of any individual and of every University.Vol. 38 APRIL 19. 1938 No. 96(MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,pahlished mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 857, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest SSU.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any eon-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: 13.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents._Entered as second class matter March18, 1908, at the i>08t office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.BOARD OF CONTROLaaeaeasHTED voa national AovsaTisiNa avNational Advertising Service, Inc.C»lkt* Puhlitktrt Rtprtuntalivt4SO Madison Avk. new York. N. Y.Cmicaso . Bostos • Los AssiLis . San FsahciscoWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate Editormarshall J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Ehnmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor-ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Elditor: Rex HortonAssistant: Judy Forrester Arsenic andApplesauceBy NED ROSENHEIMDear Bill, ^This letter is being written specifi¬cally to you. Nevertheless it is mycolumn for tomorrow, and if you willbe good enough to print it, I shallbe very grateful.Sunday night the International HousePlayers presented The Trojan Womenof Euripides. I am told that C.Sharpless Hickman is to review theproduction for the Maroon. He him¬self, assured me of this fact imme¬diately after the show, adding that hewould not be particularly complimen¬tary. He later expressed himself tothe effect that the majority of thecast had no conception of the realmeaning of the play. This letter hastwo purposes: primarily, to questionyour judgment and intention in al¬lowing the man Hickman to coverthe play; and, secondarily, to let youknow what I thought of the per¬formance.My disapproval of your selectingHickman is not prompted by personalanimosity for him. That it isn’t, iscertainly not due to the fact that suchan animosity doesn’t exist, but be¬cause, on an individual whose abnor¬mal ego can paint his status as asocial pariah into that of an unappre¬ciated martyr and his abysmal criti¬cal incompetence as keen and originaldramatic analysis, the unskilled at¬tack on a younger colleague canhardly make a great impression.No, Bill, I think your allowing Hickman to review The Trojan Worn-en should be condemned because it isunfair. It is unfair to your readers,who buy the paper on the assumptionthat the criticisms contained thereinwill be the work of sane and reason¬ably capable writers.I don’t know an awful lot aboutthe theatre, I know less about Greektragedy, and I know least of all aboutcritical technique. Nevertheless, Ifeel justified in what I am about tosay by the fact that my subjectivereaction to the performance wasborne out by the statements of manyolder and wiser playgoers than my¬self, or, incidentally, than Hickman.The Trojan Women is a very great,a very triumphant play. It is aflaming message, waiting to be deliv¬ered.Sunday night there was not a po¬tential Duse or Bernhardt in thecast, there was no Robert EdmundJones setting, nor was there anysingle feature which elevated theperformance to the sphere of im¬mortality. It was no more than itpurported to be—a group of intelli¬gent, talented, and extremely hard¬working students, giving to a recep¬tive audience the very best they had.And this very best was enough tobring to me the misery and wretched¬ness of all war, the depths of sorrowattained only by the bereaved, theBut you must realize that the let¬ter has not been prompted by loyaltyor hatred. It has been prompted onlyby a very sincere feeling that Sun¬day night a beautiful and genuinedramatic performance was given, anda desire that no abnormal estimatedetract from its merit. Ned. Letters to theEditorEditorDaily Maroon:Today the fundamental conflict inthe Student Anti-War movement hascome out in the open where everyonecan look at it. During the last threeyears we have seen a gradual water¬ing-down in the original militancyof the Student Anti-War Strike.What this means is that as the wardanger has increased certain elementsin the peace movement have been un¬able to stand the strain. When theOxford Oath characterized the Stu¬dent Strikes on campuses all overthe country it threw a genuine scareinto the war-makers. On this cam¬pus the largest and most successfulStudent Strike Against War was con¬ducted when the Oxford Oath was thecentral point of the program. Nowconditions have changed. Today thelanguage in which the Oxford Oathis condemned by some members of thepeace movement is tragically simi-CLASSIFIED ADSNEAT REFINED YOUNG LADY Openincin our dress and lingerie dept, for April20. Steady employ. Write Box O, DailyMaroon.ATTENTION—University Seniors and Grad¬uates Seeking Employment:— The Ameri¬can Student Alliance offers you con¬tacts with leadina industrial oraaniaa-tions throuahout the entire country. Foradditional information address AmericanStudent Alliance, 754 Kelly Are.. St. Paul.Minnesota, enclosina 10 cents correspon¬dence charae. lar to that used by the Chicago Trib¬une and the Hearst papers in 1935Large parts of the peace movementwhich in 1914 was clearly anti-warhad by April, 1917 accommodat«.>(lthemselves to war. What is happeningtoday bears a striking resemblance tothe peace movement of that timeThis is an advance admission of de.^feat.In 1917 an alliance of BritainFrance, Russia and the United Stateswas to make the world safe for de¬mocracy. Today a hoped-for alliance ofBritain, France, Russia and the Uni¬ted States is again to make the worldsafe for democracy. In 1917 thisalliance was called an alliance, in1938 it is called collective security.We must stop the watering dowmprocess before it is too late. We be¬lieve that the function of the StudentAnti-War movement is to serve noticeon our governments that their warsare not our wars and that we willhave no part in them. It is not thefunction of the Student Anti-WarStrike to accept and support the bal¬ance of power system which has al¬ways lead us into war.There will be on thus campus onApril 27th a Student Peace Strikewhich will also be anti-war.SignedCommittee for a MilitantAnti-War StrikeNo-Foreign War CampaignFellowship of ReconciliationSocialist Club (LSI)Socialist Club (4th International)Scientific Methods GroupBeta Theta PiWe have in another new shipment of famousprintsl Just os you have asked . . . We nowhave on excellent collection of the ModemMasters . ..IMPORTEDPRINTS OF THEOLD AND MODERNMASTERS80c and UpImported art postcards 10c eachU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVENUETHE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONFOR ITS ANNUALSPRING REVIVAL—PRESENTS—FOR ONE NIGHT ONLYBARTLEY CAMPBELL'Sf# ##MY PARTNERMANDEL HALLThursday April 21ALL SEATS 40cA MELODRAMA OF THE WESTfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVWWVWWV^VWVSftPeace Strike—(Continued from page 1)ity that these points were essentialfor a program which would representthe majority opinion, as illustratedby the poll.“Although we would like tO keepthe strike on as broad a basis aspossible, we feel that a strike whichwould satisfy everyone would neces-sarily be meaningless. It was almostinevitable that these people shouldresign from the committee. We aresorry to see them go but it can’t behelped. Further compromise on themajority position is impossible.”Those who resigned from the com¬mittee are Hazel Whitman, tempo¬rary secretary. Dean Krueger, GeorgePelaplane, Fred Fortes, Martin Lie-berman, Ithiel Pool, Elizabeth Wat¬son, R. Elvin Lamb, Herbert Pomer-ance, Hyman Minsky, and GeorgeHyslop, who represented the No-For-eign War committee, the Religion andLabor Foundation, the Socialist ClubLSI, the Socialist Club Fourth Inter¬national, and the Fellowship of Reconciliation.Farrell Toombs'Book Shop3323 K»nwood At*.Hyd* Park 8539Funk & Womolls, StandardDictionary—Full leather bind¬ing. Was $7.50, os new $4.00.Plato (Works), Jowett tronsl.Dial Press—os new $1.25.Oxford Book of English Versenew $1.00.Thomas Aguinos (Summa), Ed.Billuart Latin, Paris, 1852—$16.00.Maritain, Jacques, Intro.Philosophy—new, $2.50. (o Congress - THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL Ifl 1938(Continued from page 1)Individual HairdressingShampoo and Wot* SOMonlcnr* 3SKAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST S7th ST. HYDE PARK 7800Hr*. 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 DOLAN1S4« E. 63RD ST.Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYJACKIE COOPER in"BOY OF THE STREET"—Plu»—"PARADISE FOR THRET'ROBERT YOUNG FRANK MORGAN “Resolution 4.—We urge that Kap¬pa Alpha Psi, Negro fraternity, beadmitted to the Inter-PratemityCouncil. One dissenting vote.“Resolution 5.—This congress isopposed to all discrimination eitheron buildings on campus or on buildings off campus frequented by students and instructs that continuationscommittee to attempt to put an end toany such discrimination. Passed unan¬imously.Resolution 6.—We recommend thatthe University continue its present“hands-off” policy toward fraternitiesand clubs. Three dissenting votes.Resolution 7.—We recommend thatthe facilities of Ida Noyes and theReynolds club be open to men andwomen alike and be co-ordinated un¬der a student organization consistingof the governing student groups ofIda Noyes Hall and the ReynoldsClub. Three dissenters.Re.soIution 8—We recommend thatthe formation of departmental clubs,under the management of a studentorganization, should be encouraged bythe continuations committee, aimingeventually at a common room for ev¬ery department of sufficient size towarrant it. One dissenting vote.“Resolution 9—This Congress be¬lieves that the Continuations commit¬tee should seek to set up a federatedcampus social committee with electeddelegates from any recognized cam¬pus organization which will in turnelect an executive commictee to carryout the decisions made by the largerbody. Ten dissenting votes.Resolution 10.—We urge that theexpression of student opinion shouldbe encouraged by its more prominentdisplay in student publications. Passed unanimously.“Resolution 11.—We urge that theUniversity should .equalize subsidiesby giving office space to all campuspublications and organizations accord¬ing to their needs. Unanimous.“Resolution 12.—We urge that na¬tional publications of local student or¬ganizations be accorded the samerights of sale as campus publications.Unanimous.“Resolution 13. — The Universityshall be requested to publish the pro¬ceedings of the University Senate ina form readily available to students.Three dissenters.“Resolution 14 — The Universityshould be asked to make available anaccounting of income and expenses ofUniversity services such as the Com¬mons, dormitories, book store, etc. forthe use of any interested student com¬mittee. Unanimous.'“Resolution 15.—The continuationscommittee should make an effort toacquaint the students with the facili¬ties offered by the Health Service. Translation of **The Trojan Women'*Lacks Fluidity; Production ExcelsThe Sunday evening production ofEuripides’ tragic anti-war play,“The Trojan Women,” directed byProfessor David Grene in collabora¬tion with Miss Lillian Schoen, hadmore than merely passing interest ofmerely another International HousePlayers' presentation.The translation of this great paenof sorrow on the horror of war tonon-combatants, written 2,350 yearsago, was the new one of Edith Ham¬ilton. For this reviewer to commentoverly upon the translation chosen byDr, Grene would be an insult to hisscholasticity and a betrayal of my ownignorance. Nevertheless, the Hamil¬ton translation, though unquestion¬ably more faithful to the originaltext, has not the smoothness andfluidity of that of elder (and per¬haps more Tennysonian) translators.This is not to say that those trans¬lations are to be preferred; it is tojBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANincluding psychiatric service, and en¬courage closer relation between deansand students to counteract mentalmaladjustments. Unanimous.Resolution 16, — Since co-opera-tfves offer a partial solution to serv¬ice problems, their growth shouldbe encouraged by student and admin¬istration alike. Unanimous.“Resolution 17.—Although the Con¬gress recognizes that the Board ofVocational Guidance is already a val¬uable supplement to regular Univer¬sity activity, the Congress believesthat its facilities should be augmentedso that it may have more informa¬tion on students’ abilities and inform¬ation concerning job opportunitiesmay be more widely disseminated.Unanimous.“Resolution 18.—The Congress rec¬ommends the creation of a student artWorkshop including all the existingartistic groups which will be integra¬ted with the University curriculum orset up for extra-curricular activitieswith support and subsidy from theUniversity subject to student control."Resolution 19.—The continuationscommittee shall urge the calling of anall-inclusive religious conferencewhere all religious groups representedon campus may come together for thediscussion of student problems.“Resolution 20—Although it is rec¬ognized that the primary function ofany religious group is the search forvalues, these groups should also rec¬ognize the relationship of these val¬ues to the rest of the community andshould take an active part in the solu¬tion of domestic and world-wide so¬cial and economic problems.”Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETUESDAY and WEDNESDAY"TEXAS TRAIL"AndGLENDA FARRELL In"ADVENTUROUS BLONDE"FROLIC THEATRETUESDAY and WEDNESDAYJACKIE COOPER In"BOY OF THE STREETS"—Plus—"PARADISE FOR THREE"FRANK MORGAN ROBERT YOUNG Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSAchoth. Room A, Ida Noyes hall,from 3:30-6.ASU Membership Committee. RoomB, Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.ASU Labor and Race DiscussionMeeting. Rooms B and C, Ida Noyeshall from 12:30 to 1:30.Arrian. YWCA room, Ida Noyeshall from 6 to 10.Alumnae Group. YWCA room, IdaNoyes hall from 3:30 to 6:30.Dames, Art Group. Room C, IdaNoyes hall from 7 to 10.Dames Chorus. YWCA room, IdaNoyes hall from 10 to 11 a.m.Spanish class. WAA room, IdaNoyes hall from 7-10.Avukah. Library, Ida Noyes hallfrom 7:30 to 10.School of Business. Alumnae room,Ida Noyes hall, from 12 to 1:30.WAA. WAA room. Ida Noyes hallfrom 12:30 to 1:30.Italian Club. Reynolds Club Thea¬tre, at 7:30.Blackfriar’s Rehearsal. ReynoldsClub Theatre from 2:30-5:30.Communist Club, Class in Dialecti¬cal Materialism. Classics 18, at 3:30.LECTURESAssistant Professor Hestenes.“Industrial Capitalism and Civiliza¬tion in France and England, Scienceand Technology. Professor John V.Nef. Social Science 122, 3:30.‘Contemporary European Fiction.Andre Malraux.” Clarence Faust, ArtInstitute, 6:45.MISCELLANEOUSAdvisory Council. Art show andTea. Library and Lounge, Ida Noyeshall, from 3-6. «Piano Recital. Gunnar Johansen(Department of Music), Oriental In¬stitute, at 4. point out, at the outset, that consider¬ing the translation chosen, it wasartistically a fault for Dr. Grene tohave couched his production on a lineof high poetic tragedy which everand anon would clash harshly with’the colloquialisms of the Hamiltontext.Grene ErrsIt is to this basic indiscretion thatDr. Grene can look for an explana¬tion of those laughs which greetedcertain lines in the play; to this andto the Del-Sarte poses of Miss Schoenand the wooden speech of Dennis Mc-Evoy as Talthybius the captain (donein the manner of a Japanese commander at the looting of Nanking).Aside from this fundamental fault,the production, as a whole, was ofan encouraging nature. That MissSchoen and Dr. Grene, together withtheir many nameless assistants, hadexpended on the play unstinted timeand trouble, could not be doubted.Especially did the simple set, madeof corrugated cardboard from MissSchoen’s designs (suggested perhapsby Adolphe Appia?) and dramatical¬ly and colorfully lit by ChristinePalmer serve to accentuate the sim¬plicity and sincerity of the play.Topper OutstandingTo Eunice Topper, as the prophe¬sying Cassandra, should go unstintedpraise for ten minutes of the mostsplendid emotional playing by anystudent actress this critic has seenupon this campus. Miss Topper’svoice, alone of all the students in theplay, was full and rich and capableof carrying effortlessly the almostscreaming pitch of hysteria alternat¬ing with despondency which criesthroughout the play. With her exitthe play might well have rung thecurtain down, leaving the productionto end itself upon a ringing dramaticnote.To Mrs. Evelyn Raskin, who so ca¬pably took Ann Binklejr’s role as Andromache at the last minute, andJean Gk)kl8tein as the Chorus leader,Henrietta Rybezinski as Helen • ofTroy, Miss Schoen as Hecuba, andRobert Burchette as Menelaus mustalso go approbation for varying de¬grees of emotional interpretation.To sum up, it would be foolish tosay other than that this performanceof “The Trojan Women” gives in¬creased assurance that under capableand willing hands, and given actress¬es and actors unafraid of work andwith the ability to learn as well asteach, there may well be found on theUniversity campus—through this andother groups—much that is far frommediocre in the drama.SELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H !— A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!463LAUGHSMotia*** 50c to tl.SOW*d. and Sot EVERYNOW „„„ Page Three4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COlllOI STUOeNTS AND OkADUATIS4 4Wr*|iA kUmtht, tfmtotnphk emnt—AHHgMman J, 1, OctoSirl.—WfUr 0r pktaa. No ooUeUon ompitjod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEDAUt MOSIt. J.D. PH.4.W otfk wnmtk. Amatuod Omrm ttmrtrnyUmdoj. Dcy ond Boommg. EoomingComnn opon to mom.IM S. MIditg** Av*., Chicago, Kamdotph 4347YOURIDEASwill make theUNIVERSITYa better placeCome to theCAMPUSCONGRESSThursdayand. FridayApril 21-22BUY YOUR TICKETS NOWFOR THEHUTCHINS-MELBY DEBATEON"Educational Theory in Practice"Get Your Tickets Now From YourCampus Salesman or at the Information DeskFRIDAY, APRIL 22 - at 8:30 P. M.ADMISSION 35cv.Dame tmsSiw»*MR. SlMCAtiNOJithe N16BT-CUJBT-MAGINE Mf. iiienciuuwu - ^I loMrt whenhelKarslWlOT*^^<*1 Call h«Z«h:aLr»hl.ri*h««a.da bodyguard and abottia of Dugg.Attym „Bms$ Kmetleif 6UV ©IEWW**® 'i. -.' 'V'', '■-m‘ ^ ■ —.M,iV *V Vc. ' -i' ’<»>•r-s ‘ .f.. ,:-IrOT-.DinamFirst AnnualNational MeetPlaces Second in In¬dividual Rankings with17 Points.Maroejn gymnasts won the first «n-mi gpw meet of the National Col-l^afee Athletic Association last Sat-evening. Erwin Bteyer, secondtag all around star in the Bigtook three firsts and two fourltoearn It of Chicago’s ft poteta.«fe was second with a iseore ofWest Point thh-d with It pointe,%me®ota* Big Ten champs this sea-wm, fourth with only 9 and Templetinivorstty fifth with a score of S,Joe Giallombardo of Illinois, BigTen all around champion for the lastfwn years, won the national title inthe all around events, earning t,^fndtvidual points out of a possibleBeyer, who took second in them arouiwl totals with a score of 2,464*was ahead of him until the last©vent, when Giallombardo flipped andfisted in almost perfect form to takem of a posssible 600 points in thefumbling. C. A. Nelson of GustavosAdolphus ranked third with 2,202points, doing his best work on theidying rings, on which he took sec¬ond. Fourth place was taken byijack HewHtt of Temple University,Jgiasteni coU^iate champion, with:2,2B6 points, fifth by D, Danstr ofTemple with a score of 2,221, sixthdames Robem, West coast champ, ofUniveristy of Southern Galifoimia,and seventh, Walters of Temple Uai-versitf,Sears Wtim First PlaceR. C. Sears of West Point bartly■won first place in the horiaontal bar,of Minnesote taking second,Walters of Temple thfedr and Clas-iftain of Washin^n University wasfourth. Beyer took first on tte side%e«se, Johnson second, Hewlitt third#i,and GiaUmnbardo, fourth. Giallom*bardo was first on the ftying rings,Nelsoa, second, Lynum third, andRunners DefeatDe Kalb 72-58The Maroon track team opened itsoutdoor season with a f2*58 victoryover the Northern Illinois StateTeachers from De Kalb last Friday."The meet was held in Stagg field.The University was very strong inthe running events, winning every<me but the mile, but wm weak tothe field evente, so that the meet wasfairly dose. The Maroons won tieput and pole vault, but failed tobroad jump, the discus throw, the’Itevti'in throw, and the hi^ jump.^ While the team got o# to a poorstart by losing the first evmt, themile run, they rallied to take everyotJier running event. In the 440, al-;:;:ttroagh captain George Halcrow dWnot participate due to a lad teg. Jackl^litteter won with the tin» of 61J<aehOBds. Webster also took first in:the half mile.The other double winner of thevtoeet was John Davenport, who wenthe 100 yard dash in 10.4 and th»in 22,8. Other Maroon winners' were Rus.s Parsons in the 120 yardhigh hurdles, and Bud Linden in thetwo mile.Alpha Belts DefeatBetas in Close GameIn a very close and well playedgame Alpha Delta Phi defeated"Beta Theta Pi by the score of 4-8Friday. This was the second gamehi the Epsilon league, the other vic-being Credited to Pi LambdamThe Alpha Delta got oft to an early■■■'tead with a three lun rally in the»mnd toning. Prom this point on-..^y kept the lead, although the■ ■-'ftstas came right back in their halfthe .second to score twice.The winnere clinehed the gamewith the fourth run in the third. Al-'tfeough the Betas brought another^■un home in the fourth they did notseriously threaten their opponents* 'ggain.This game was not only the closestof the tournament so far but it wasateo the lowest scoring game up todate. The fielding was very good,euperiaily by the Alpha Delts, butthe hitting was rery weak. Marmn Nine Drops Tight Game toNotre Dame in Ninth Inning UpsetThe Maroon nine lost its first biggame of the season to Notre Dame,last Saturday, fay a score of 3 to 2,It was a tough game to lose, as Chi¬cago, with tall Paul Amundsen doingthe hurling, w-as leading when theywent into the ninth inning.Then the fun began for NotreDame. Parson, pinch hitting for AndyPuflis, who doesn’t play tootfeall onthe diamond, struck out. Kovcelove,Beyer fourth. Beyer again took firston the pamitei bars, Hewlitt second,Sears third, and Nelson fourth. Onthe long horse, a new event broughtin from the West coast, Beyer wasfirst, Roberts second, #Giallombardothird, and Hays of Chicago fourth. Inthe 22 foot rope climb. Sears pulledup in five seconds flat, four-tenths ofa second more than the record. Guyand Hayes of Chicago took secondamj fmirth respec^vely, and Tanakaof Washington U was tktrd. to for Verhoestra the catcher, hitwhat should have been an out, but abad throw from Cologeratos, whichMeyer missed, sent him to second.Arboit, hitting for Hunthauser, No>tre Dame pitcher, hit a doubte overthe left field fence, brtoging in Kovcelove from second, with the tieingrun. Nardoue, left fielder, then hit asingle, bringing in Arbcrit with thewinning run, and ending the game asfar as Notre Dame vvas i^onearned#for Corcoran, next up pop|»ed to Lev-it, and Borowski center fielder, bitout also.Chicago had a possible chamce to:score to their half of the ninth when,with one out, Brinker, pinch hittingfor Cotogeratos, was walked. Dean,hitting for Atnundsen popped to thepitcher, and Brinker landed safe atsecond on that guardian’s fumble.Klass, Maroon secoiKi sacfeer, hit outon a fielder’s choice, thus ending the©wt^* Chicagoin AAPDuncan Y, holder of the CentralAAU wTcstling title, managed to re<tain Its team championship last Sal^urday night in the finals of the Ciai*trai AAU meet at Bartlett gymnasium, Chicago placing second.Summary: 148 pounds wonubF l)ll>man Finchman, UiOf L; Gene Bearce,Lewistown Ill. H. S., second; Wm,Munstes third. 123 pounds won hgLoute Kachiroubas, Duncan Y; Lar-fy Keegan, IlL State Teachers, aaeNond; Tales Pappas, Palmer Club>third. 146 pounds won, by R. Fin-wall U, of C,| AI. Sosnowski, DumuipY; Janves Ixxab, U.^of^C, 16i pouuiitwon by John C. Felander; Bud Oudiwisecond; Ray Grossman third. 1T4pounds vvmi by George Slater# an-attaehed; Lester Rice, unattached;W* Ottomeyer, unattached 191 pouada#won by Frank Kybouski, Duncan Y;James Avro, Duncan Y; Paul Boc,tJ. of C. The heavyweight title was won by ililT-* - ■', *. Taul Douglas, ftoputar sports sona.mmtator^ opens his 1938 hmsh&ltbtoadeasts, Monday, April nth ofG:S0^P..M\ U. S. f, ©rer 6ft #V, p, C,Stations . , ,r#£ P0Sr fGNI0MTYou know him as the belovwi country doctor who brot^t ^Dionne Quintuplets Into the world-but do you know about htoUnt confinement case? The shy yount man who 27 years later^perform a modem miracle of madktoe Stoodhelplessly by—because he had never beforeseen a baby bomf Whafa Allan Roy Dafbareally like ? Why did his medical school at firstrefuse him a degree? A noted correspondent.Dr, Dafoe’s friend for many years, brings youthe'only authorized‘biography of the world amost famous country doctor. Start It In thla’weii’i'Fiiwit* on 8»Beginning the Real Story ofLITTLE DOG h FRAZIER «UHT BowJD^ they IfiitejRoseBest'Seliws?HERE’S a bditod-the-scenies look at the re¬markable team that produces best-sellers. Whatsort of men are they, and how do they* work?Who does what ? Why do they continue to livein far-off Tahiti? Read this interesting accountof them before you start their newest noveLThe Dark Rfrer, in next week’s Post.by JAMES MeCONNAUQHEYAl ^1* DOO-nciKTS to Spain, as seen• by an Ameriean pilot, F. Q. Tinker, JrA PAtACHEA «OE$ TO TEXAS, a short story by Lt.Col. John W. Thomason, Jr. WILL FHA AOOM HOMEBUJLOINOT Chester T, Crowell ezamiiua the Hous¬ing Bill for the answer,,.nos serials..editorials.Post Scripts, cartoons and comedy.ATURDA