Vol. 39, No. 76, Price Three CentsilldtaonZ-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 19391939 Mirror Opens Tonight in Mandel HallElect ThelmaIselman Headof Federation Maroons End SeasonWith Purdue GameThe F e d e r a tl o n of UniversityWomen has elected Thelma Iselmanpresident for the ensuing year. MissIselman, a Junior, is active on cam¬pus as the recently elected presidentof Delta Sigma, advancing from theortice of vice-president which she pre¬viously held. She is head of the hos¬pital group of the YWCA and washirmerly Secretary of the Federation.The duties of this organization con¬sists for the most part in the orien¬tation of incoming Freshmen. Thecouncil composed of nine upperclasswomen selects a number of women,who have themselves been Freshmenon this campus, to act as counselors.Freshman week and other activitiesfor entering women are also organ¬ized by this group.The retiring board which consistsof the following Seniors—PresidentPersis Jane Peeples, Marion Elisberg,Clementine Vander Shaegh, BettyMitchell and Faraday Benedict—willcede their places to a new board whichwill probably be selected next week. |Chang AppearsAt Int-HouseMarch 7, 8“The most beautiful girl in Shang¬hai,” Miss Virginia Chang, is one ofthe many famous Chinese actresseswho will take part in “An Eveningin Cathay” to be given March 7 and 8at International House.All actors in the production aremembers of the Chinese CulturalTheater Group of which Mrs. ErnestTong is the leader. As the wife ofCoun.sellor of Kwangtung ProvincialGovernment, Mrs. Tong was very ac¬tive in the relief work made neces¬sary by the war with Japan. TheGroup, besides contributing to a bet¬ter understanding of Chinese artsand culture in America, can save onelife in China for every 50 cents itmakes.Besides Mrs. Tong and Miss Vir¬ginia Chang, there is Miss EthelChun who sings the songs which de¬pict the great pathos and drama ofreal Chinese life. She is the granddaughter of Sir Shousen Chow, whowas knighted by King George for hiswork in the Crown Colony of HongKong.Then there is Tse-Ping Chow, whoplays the part of the husband in theparting scone from “Lady PreciousStream.” He is one of the leadingamateur players of China, and in theperformance plays opposite Mrs.Tong as Precious Stream.Coaching the performance is Jung-Ping Kwan, who for 17 years hastaught and coached actors in China.In telling of the history of the Chi¬nese theater, he says “It has onlybeen since 1915 that it was possiblefor men and women to appear on thestage together in China, and thus itis that the falsetto voices which wereused prior to that time came to beassociated with the Chinese Theater.”Professor Chung-Loh Wei, knownas the finest pi-pa (guitar) playerin China, will also appear with thegroup. He is chairman and profes¬sor at Ta Tung Musical Research In¬stitute in Shanghai, one of the mostunique musical schools of the worldsince its research dates back manythousands of years.Cap and GownContest LeadersOutstanding Men1. Van de Water 2252. Webbe 1963. Murphies 1724. Rosenheim 104Beauty Queen1. Phelps 2562. ‘Lyding 2013. Rextrew 163Outstanding Women1. Cunningham 2632. Bergquist 1353. Van der Schaegh 67 YCAW ConductsPeace StrikeOn QuadranglesPlan Demonstration toProtest Militarism onApril 20.According to the Executive Com¬mittee of the Youth CommitteeAgainst War, the members of thatorganization have voted to conduct ageneral student strike against waron April 2()th. The group is organ.z-ing the strike with the intention thata united demonstration against mili¬tarism will present a dress rehearsalof what American students would doif mobilization for war threatened.The campus group decided to takethe initiative in planning a strikethis year, after the United StudentPeace Committee which has issuedthe national call for the strike in pastyears, failed to do so this yjar be¬cause of failure to agree on a mini¬mum platform.A bloc of organizations within theUSPC of which the YCAW is onedecided in spite of the laxity of themother group to call the strike againthis year in supporting opposition tomilitarism, fascism, and imperialismas part of their program against war.No CompromiseMembers feel that the compromisestrike of the YCAW last year inef-•fectively presented its anti-war pointsof view. This year, however, there iseven less basis for unity in light ofgeneral disagreement on such funda¬mental questions as rearmament andthe ROTC. The program of theYCAW includes limitation of arma¬ments, opposition to industrial mobi¬lization plans, elimination of theR.O.T.C., non-participation in foreignwars, genuine world economic andpolitical cooperation, and buildingdemocracy at home. The organizationis open to all students and facultywho support essentially its programagainst war and oppression, and isat present soliciting campus-wide co¬operation for this active protest.Gilkey SpeaksSpeaking at the Chapel again afteran interim of seven weeks of dis¬tinguished visitors holding sway.Dean Charles Gilkey will talk Sundaymorning on “Religious Faith and So¬cial Service.”“Unless we insist upon an educa¬tion which really educates, we cannotpi-oduce a generation able to meet thearduous demands of democratic cit¬izenship,” Mortimer J. Adler, asso¬ciate professor of the Philosophy ofLaw, contended last night on theTown Hall of the Air.Bad societies, Adler said, cannotafford to consider education as ameans for perfecting men and mak¬ing them happy, but rather must useit to make men into political puppets.To preserve American institutions,we must save education itself frombeing misused as a kind of counter¬propaganda.“The question. What is a good edu¬cation, can be answered in two ways:either in terms of what is good formen at any time and place becausethey are men, or in terms of what isgood for men considered only asmembers of a particular social andpolitical order. My thesis is that thebest society is the ond* in which thetwo answers are the same. To honorour American institutions, we mustbelieve that the problem of education Cagers Meet Wisconsinat Fieldhouse Tomor¬row.The Maroon basketball team addsthe period to the ’38-’39 basketballseason this week-end when they meetWisconsin at the Fieldhouse tomor¬row night and Purdue at ^LafayetteMonday.For a while yesterday it wasthought that Chet Murphy might beable to see action in at least one ofthe week-end basketball games, butthe medical profession said no. SoRalph Richardson and “Pellet” Jor¬genson will share one of the gudrdberths in place of the invalid.Richardson Has Seen ActionRichardson has seen a good deal ofaction throughout the season at oneor the other of the guard positions,and should be able to handle the sit¬uation adequately. His stamina is notin the same class with Murphy’s,however. Jorgenson, who has alsobeen in the games from time to time,will be the man of the hour whenRichardson begins to tire.In spite of Murphy’s inability tosee action over the week-end. CoachNels Norgren is still of the opinionthat the Maroons should bat at least500 per cent in their remaininggames. He expects to hand the Badg¬ers from Wisconsin a trimming Sat¬urday, if all goes well, and thinksthat if Chicago clicks down at Pur¬due, the team will have four gameson the winning side by the end of theseason.Bright Prospects Next YearNow that this basketball year ispractically over, Norg is beginningto think about next year’s prospects,I and, although he says it is still veryearly to make any predictions,he feels, nevertheless, that if some ofthe freshmen develop as is expected,and if those men who have been outfor varsity ball continue to improVe,there is no reason to be gloomy aboutnext season.At this time, it looks as if JoeStampf assisted by either Carl Stan¬ley or Morrie Allen will hold downthe forward berths, while Richard¬son and Jorgenson will be in there atthe guard posts. Lounsbury willjump. Norg is counting on Paul Zim¬merman, star forward from theLone Star state of Texas, and JackFons to fill in if necessary as for¬wards, and he hopes that Bob Mil¬ler will come along far enough to beuseful at guard. Wagenberg andCharlton are also good potential play¬ers who should get a chance in 1940.in our democracy is solved only bydetermining what is good educationfor all men everywhere.”Education’s AimsIn brief, the aim of education, Ad¬ler believes, is to cultivate critical in¬telligence—to make men able to thinkstraight about every human problemand able to act accordingly. The besteducation is one which supportsdemocracy itself and threatens anyother kind of government.Democracy cannot endure unlessboth leaders and followers play theirroles freely through trained intelli¬gence. “Otherwise, the leaders be¬come demagogues, and the people themob they move.”On the question of curriculum, themeans to the end, Adler admits to dif¬fering with the existing program ofAmerican education. He feels thatcurricula giving undue prominence tocurrent events, and extra-curricularactivities, and catering to individualdifferences by an elective system, canneither educate nor liberate.“Only a liberal education liberates,(Continued on page 2)Adler Asks for EducationWhich Really Educates Grant Atkinson’s TalentDominates Good ShowWomen Dominate ShowBackstage and in BoxOffice.Mirror remains an all-woman show,though men may seem to take thespotlight. Backstage, in the ward¬robe, and in the box office, women runthe show, all under the direction of ithe Mirror Board of which JudithCunningham is president. Persis JanePeeples, Betty Beard, Betty JaneWatson, and Jeanne Tobin are mem¬bers.Ushers, as announced by MargaretMerrifield, on Friday night will beLaura Bergquist, Harriet Johnson,Helen Thompson, Clementine Van derSchaegh, Katherine McLennan, Mar¬jorie Kuh, Marion Elisberg, ArdisManney, Janet Geiger, Libby Schiele,Barbara Crane, and Margaret John¬son.On Saturday night, the followingstudents will be among the ushers:Areta Kelble, Ruth Brody, Janet Gei¬ger, Jean Hamblay, Doris Knudsen,Jane Rasmussen, Jean Gore, NormaJane Evans, and Kay Brandt.Janet Geiger is in charge of pub¬licity for the show. Her assistants areRuth Steele, Dorothy Freeh, DorothyTeberg, Catherine Kellan, Prue Coul¬ter, Mary Elizabeth Bebbe, DorothyMiles, Lois Roth. Peg Hutchinson,chairman of the box office committee,is assisted by Mary Jernberg, ShirleyBurton, Dorothy Teberg, MarjorieGintz, Lucille Hoover, Pat Hutchin¬son, Ruth Scott, Pat Warfield, ‘Dor¬othy Wendrick, Blanche Graver, Cath¬erine Kellan and Prue Coulter.Stage manager Mary Hanes is as¬sisted by Betty Jane Haynes, HelenSchwartz, and Bee Rogers. MaryHammel is the chairman of the com-riiittee in charge of costumes. Her as¬sistants are Dorothy Freeh, Cather¬ine Cameron, Monica Porter, JanetCameron, Lois Roff, Barbara Thomp¬son, Helen Bickert, Carolyn Grabo,Elizabeth Schimmons, Leota Baum-garth, Marjory Brooks, Virginia Al¬len, Catherine Kellam, and ShirleyLatham.Bud Linden is the production man¬ager. His stage crew consists ofGeorge Mead, Homer Havermale,David Fischer, James Tedrow, RobertBrown, Donald Wilson, Alan Bond,George Satos, Robert Crow, Ben Wil¬liams, and Robert Matthews.Henrietta Mahon, in charge ofprops, is aided by Ann Glasner, Cath¬erine Cameron, Lois Roff, DorothyTeberg, Prudence Coulter, ClarissaRahill, and Barbara Foote.Benes AppearsOn Round TableDr. Eduard Benes will make hissecond radio appearance next Sun¬day when he discusses the “Outlookfor Europe” on the Roundtable withBernadotte Schmitt, professor ofModern History at the Universityand 1931 Pulitzer prize winner, andQuincy Wright, professor of Interna¬tional Relations at the University.In the discussion. Dr. Benes willprobably give warning that the demo¬cratic nations must be prepared todefend themselves. He will probablypresent his views on the “one-way”appeasement.Since his arrival in the UnitedStates, Dr. Benes has lived the quietlife of a professor, a life to which heis not unaccustomed, for he was aprofessor in Charles University,Prague, before he joined with Thom¬as Masaryk in the creation and de¬velopment of the Czechoslovakian re¬public.Benes joined the University facultylast quarter, when he accepted an ap¬pointment under the Charles R. Wal¬green Foundation for the Study ofAmerican institutions. He is teachingtwo courses during his stay at theUniversity, a graduate seminar, anda ten lecture study of Democracyopen to all University students, whichhas an attendance of 1500. Marjorie Gray, HattiePaine Also Star in Two-Night Revue.By DAVID MARTINGrant Atkinson’s talent dominatesthe hit 1939 Mirror which opens inMandel Hall tonight at 8:30 for atwo-night stand. In a production re¬plete with singable songs and peoplewho can sing them, with clever skits,and a good chorus, Atkinson, Mar¬jorie Gray, and Hattie Paine do out¬standing work.Mirror for 1939 opens on an ICstation set, and the chorus arrivescomplete with typical collegiate equip¬ment—sweaters, skirts (short), sad¬dle shoes, and satchels. In “Extreme-lined Education,” a skit by Jamesand Thomas White, Merry Coffeypresides over a survey class and thecorpse of Dick Himmel.Year’s FindThe find of this year’s Mirror isreputed to be baritone Ben Coyte. Hesings McWhorter and Alt’s “YouRule My Heart” and poses with the“Glamor Girls”: Marjorie Strandburg,Caroline Swanson, Jeanne MacDon¬ald, Doris Daniels, Betty JaneHoynes, Margaret Dillon, BarbaraThompson, Prue Coulter, Joan Ly¬ding, Janet Cameron, and MarionJernberg.The mystery skit, “Our City,”done in the Thornton Wilder-ancientChinese manner, brings Clark Sergeito lean against the Mandel arch whilehe passes the time of day with theaudience. Meanwhile life goes on inCity Grey, with Dick Himmel, PierceAtwater, Dot Overlock, Jack Camp¬bell, Betty Ann Evans, Pat Hutchin¬son, Louis Welsh, Dalton Potter,Merry Coffey, and Ruth Wehlan tak¬ing the symbolic roles.Hill-BillyThe “Hazeckiah Tucker” number isplayed before a background on whichthe Esquire hill-billy family is shownin enlarged figures. Next is the “HillBillies” number with the chorusplaying on mouthorgans while GrantAtkinson dances.Hattie Paine follows up with asong on the state of the grid gameat the Universiy, singing “My TenCent Football Hero,” while Bob Cohnprovides the object of her affections.The Mirror chorus aids her.The psychological melodrama, “Lit¬tle Girl Afreud,” written and actedby Dick Himmel and Grant Atkinson,with the aid of Hattie Paine. When“UNCLE SIGMUND” echoes throughMandel the audience should be roll¬ing in the aisles.Marjorie Gintz has contributedclever rhymes for the “WitchingHour” played by Elizabeth Newhall,Betty Jane Nelson, Betty Ann Evans,and Pierce Atwater.Glove DanceIn “Before the Silver Curtain” achorus does an interesting glovedance, in interesting black dresses.“The Town Blows Up” reveals forthe first time on any stage a meetingof the Communist club attended byRobert Bigelow, Pierce Atwater,Margaret Penny, Jack Campbell,Clark Sergei, Louis Welsh, Mer¬ry Coffey, Beverly Ward, BaxterRichardson, Dick Himmel, DaltonPotter, Dorothy Overlock and PatHutchinson. Atkinson has written thewords and music for the “TrotskyTrot” and he and Hattie Paine dancein it.The Finale brings all of the prin¬cipals of the show to the stage tohear Marjorie Gray singing “I’m NoGood Without You,” to hear new¬comer Ruth Wehlan singing “I’mMaking Mountains Out of Molehills,”and to see and hear the Reker andFarwell piano duet dust a lot ofswing off the ivories.The Mirror chorus is composed ofJane Anderson, Mary Ellen Bean,Virginia Clark, Natalie Clyne, LouiseEaton, Mary Jane Geisert, BunnyHoover, Lucille Jacobson, Jane Mey¬ers, Mary M. Mayer, Jean Phillips,Marial Pliss, Mary Rice, Bernice Rip-ka, Ernestine Stresenreuter, RuthSteele, Muriel Wilson, Marjorie Whit¬ney, and Violet Adams.Mirror is good.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chi^go,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.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 Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.rOH NATIONAL ADVaSTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Puhlisbers Representative420 Madison Avc. New York, N. Y.CHICASO • SOITON • Los ANSILIt - SAB FSABCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial SUITLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEDnsincss StaiTEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornel!.,, WilHamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Ruth BrodyAssistant: Judy ForresterCritique of Adler—Professor Adler, in criticisingcurrent educational curriculaand proposing his own type ofcurriculum last night, went, byimplication at least, to one ex¬treme in order to refute anoth¬er.His views on this point arefairly well summed up in thefollowing sentences from histalk:“A curriculum in which cur¬rent events and social sciencesdominate, in which extra-curric¬ular activities, such as hobbiesand games, are given undue im¬portance, in which individualdifferences are catered to by achaotic elective system, neithereducates nor liberates. Knowl¬edge of current events and in¬dulgence in self-expression can¬not make us free. Only a liberaleducation liberates ...” A liberaleducation, according to Adler,consists of a knowledge of thebasic skills of reading^ writing,speaking and thinking, and aknowledge of the basic ideas ofEuropean culture.What Adler ignores — butwhat was clearly seen by hisformer colleague. ProfessorGideonse—is that a person’sknowing how to think correctlydoes not ensure that he will doso, and that it is the job of aneducational system, not only toteach students these basic skills,but also to persuade them to usethem.Why don’t people use suchskills if they have them? Well,often because they lack a cer¬tain sense of well-being. A stu¬dent who is in poor health, wholacks time for recreation or whodoesn’t have the type of socialcontacts he desires is not apt tothink clearly, regardless of howmany courses in logic he hastaken. As an example, considerthe tendency for students of theaforementioned type to adoptradical political views or cur¬rently popular philosophies orreligions, or the greater ten¬dency for such persons to fallprey to demagogues. Schools, ofcourse, cannot guarantee thatall their students will be well-fed and socially contented; butthey should do whatever theycan toward these ends withoutseriously interfering with theirtask of educating. It is for thisreason that physical exercise,competitive games and extra¬curricular activities should beencouraged. Obviously, Profes¬sor Adler, they should not begiven “undue” importance—theword undue condemns, by defin¬ition—but neither should theybe ignored.We must criticize ProfessorAdler on another point. He | seems to believe that once a per¬son learns these basic skills, thenhe is set to solve any problern.Now, it is true that logic is logicno matter what subject-matterit is applied to and a syllogismworks as well in economics asin philosophy. But on top ofthese universal skills there areskills peculiar to each field ofstudy. A brilliant physicist maybe a dunce in political matters,and a person who uses impec¬cable logic in regard to philoso¬phical classics may go complete¬ly haywire on economic prob¬lems. Only a person trained instatistics, for instance, can de¬tect statistical fallacies.Admitting Professor Adler’sthesis that the schools shouldteach these basic skills (subjectto the qualification dealt with inthe first half of this editorial)would it not be preferable toteach them by emphasizing so¬cial studies rather than classics,since (a) insofar as these skillsare universal, they can betaught in one subject-matter aswell as in another, and (b) in¬sofar as they are different fieldsof study, it is of greater prac¬tical value to learn them for thesocial sciences than for worksof classical philosophy.Finally, Professor Adler ig¬nores the necessity for each per¬son’s acquiring a body of data.It iS' useless knowing how tothink one if one doesn’t haveany facts to use in his thinking.And for most people these factswill be acquired in school or notat all.CampusBriefsStudents ChristenPaper ‘Tee-Tatler’The “Tee-Tatler” is the new finalname the Graduate Education studentcommittee will give to their weeklynews-sheet, the staff decided yester¬day. In its five previous issues thetitle of the bulletin of personal inter¬departmental news has been unpre¬dictable. Last week it was the “Cof¬fee Tatler;” the two e’s in today’stitle are the result of a compromisebetween supporters of the two bever¬ages.Announced in the “Tatler” are theweekly Thursday afternoon teas forstudents and faculty in the Educationdepartment. The two co-editors. Bur¬ton Ames and Lee Cronbach, assistedby Robert Smink hope to promote de¬partmental social relations as well asto increase attendance at the teasby their bulletin.The student committee in charge ofarrangements for the teas in theGraduate Education commons roomfrom 4 to 5 includes Edward Gibbs,Parker Pennington, Margaret Shitz,Ida Mary Ingle, Mildred Sherwood,and Burton Ames.Discuss Co-ops atOpen Meeting SundayThe co-operative expansion pro¬gram on the campus will be givena boost Sunday afternoon when menand women interested in co-ops meetat three o’clock in the WAA roomof Ida Noyes hall.Bob Quinn, John Suiter, HughFrank, and Jack Conway, leaders inexisting co-operatives, will discussthe difficulties. involved in co-op ex¬pansion and will help the group out¬line plans and form committees topush the expansion.The group aims to inaugurate an¬other men’s housing co-operative anda women’s housing co-operative nextfall. The meeting Sunday will beopen to all students and employees ofthe university.Announce FreeDecca Record NightTonight will again be “free DeccaRecord night’’ at the Blackhawk,Wabash and Randolph, Last FridayBetty Booth was the winner of analbum of Bob Crosby records andabout 50 other Cros>'y recordingswere given out to University stu¬dents.The Bob Cats, who have long beengreat favorites with U. of C. stu¬dents, are accompanied by a bang-up floor show which seems to pleasecampus jitterbugs.Tickets which will entitle you tofree records tonight can be obtainedat the Maroon Office or the informa¬tion desk.Jacobs DiscussesAnti-SemitismAt their last fireside of the quartertonight, the Jewish Student Founda¬tion will present Stanley Jacobs of theAnti-Defamation League speaking on“Anti-Semitism—a Challenge.” Themeeting in Ida Noyes Hall YWCAroom at 8 will be followed by a dis¬cussion and refreshments.The Foundation’s next meeting willbe Wednes<|ay afternoon when Dr.Abraham Sachar, national director ofHillel, will speak on “Four Councilsfor Our Time.”Lutherans HoldLenten ServiceThe second in a series of LutheranLenten Services, sponsored by theChicago Lutheran Club, will be heldSunday in Joseph Bond Chapel at4:30.Dr. O. A, Geiseman, pastor ofGrace Evangelical Lutheran Church,River Forest, Illinois, will speak anda male octet from the same churchwill sing.The services are arranged especial¬ly for students and will continuethroughout the Lenten season.I-H Trio DiscussesPeace Over AirInternational House will go on theair tomorrow at 4 with a three cor¬nered discussion of “Is Peace Pos¬sible.” Participating in the forum areRichard Elmhurst of England, Ed¬ouard Roditi of France and TuckerDean representing the United States.The broadcast which will be airedfrom WGN will originate from roomCDE of International House.Today on theQuadranglesMirror Revue. Mandel Hall, 8:30.Jewish Student Foundation. Stan¬ley Jacobs, “Antisemitism—A Chal¬lenge,” Ida Noyes Hall, YWCA Room,8:15.Scientific Methods and Anthropol¬ogy Club. Leslie A. White, “Scienceis Sciencing,” Social Science 302, 8.Avukah Meeting. Ida Noyes, Alum¬nae Room, 12:30 to 1:30.Blackfriars Rehearsal. Ida NoyesTheatre, 3:30 to 6.WAA Fencing Meet. Ida NoyesDance Room, 4:30 to 6.Graduate SSA Club Meeting andDance. Ida Noyes, South ReceptionRoom, 7:30 to 12.Divinity School Party, Ida NoyesLibrary, 8 to 11.Philosophy Club. Robert S. Brum¬baugh, “The Methods of Melissus,”Classics 16, 8.Track Meet. Chicago vs. Marquette,Fieldhouse, 8.Wrestling Meet. Chicago vs. Mich¬igan, Bartlett Gym, 8.SATURDAY, MARCH 4Mirror Revue. Mandel, 8:30.Basketball game. Chicago vs. Wis¬consin, Fieldhouse, 8.Basketball Dance. Reynolds Club,10.Meeting of Faculty of DivinitySchool. Swift 100, 9.Meeting of the Board of UniversityPublications. Editorial Room of thePress, 10.SUNDAY, MARCH 5Ellis Co-operative Meeting. IdaNoyes Hall, WAA Room, 3 to 4:30.MONDAY, MARCH 6Settlement League Meeting. IdaNoyes Library, 10 to 11.SSA Department Meeting. IdaNoyes North Reception Room, 7 to9:30.Hospital Student Group Meeting.Ida Noyes, Alumnae Room, 9 to 12.YWCA First Cabinet Meeting. IdaNoyes Alumnae Room, 12 to 1:30.Adler^(Continued from page 1)and the essentials of a liberal educa¬tion are the three P’s . . . Human be¬ings learn to think clearly and crit¬ically by learning to read and listencritically, to write and speak clearly.”The founding fathers knew how toread and write. The greater preva¬lence of public education need notmake it less liberal. If democracy isto be protected, the kind of educationwhich make it possible in the UnitedStates, must be regained, Adlerurged. Tkc only re*l B«r-B-Q Pit for ihIIm aroandTOOTSY'SDelicions Old Southern Style Bor-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644uls' mmnJOOk N{$|NT4flOl^J601DlaaH.v-.yN'0^svAv,<4:-.\h>‘: ERIE GIVES YOUChicago'sPrize Collection ofARROW SHIRTSgRIE’S might is in Arrow-White! Tests prove Ar¬row collars are good for twoyears of wear! Arroxv haseverything — and Erie hasArrow!BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEDCLOTHINGCOMPANY837 EAST 63rd STREETAre You Collar Blind?SHORT NECK IWear Arrow GORDONor TREND—long pointsgive your neck altitude. If you want to make the mostof your face, selea Arrowwhite shirts with the rightstyle collar to fit your type ofneck. Arrow whites are world-famous, revolutionary in de¬sign and renown for the besr-fitdng, best-looking collars thatever circled a neck. Arrowwhites go with all your suits,always smart, always right.LONG NECK IWear Arrow WIND¬SOR (with tab or tab¬less collar) — shortpoints cut down altitude.NORMAL NECK IWear Arrow RADNOR— round points, verydressy. In tact, all Ar¬rows look well on you. Gordon Oxford and Trumpare two Arrow shirts everycollege man should own . . .they’re long on wear and shorton the purse-strings. Only $2.Arrow shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk(fabric shrinkage less than 1%)ARROPV SHIRTS2 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub cmd Arrow. For here at the Hub you'llfind one oi the largest selections of Arrow prod¬ucts in the country.theC?) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGOElms Hotel Rose RoomFeaturingSEA FOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS and CHICKEN DINNERSSPAGHETTE - RAVIOLI"FOOD WITH A FLAVOR"LUNCHEONS 35c UP DINNER 50c UP•WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES53rd & CORNELL AVE. HYDE PARK 2020"':T(THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939FreshmanReviews Maroons Battle Illinois; NearWater Polo ChampionshipBy BOB REYNOLDSWhatever fount it is that feeds Chi¬cago its athletic talent has continuedto spout mediocrity. This redundanttale is being currently told by the |freshman basketball coaches, whoshrug their shoulders and admit with¬out bothering to offer excuses thatt heir’s is only a fair squad.“You’ll see them Saturday night,”said T. Flinn, “when the blue teamand the red team decide the winnerof their round tournament. The gamewill be played at 6:30, just before theWisconsin affair.* * *“We’ve two men,” Flinn continued,“who are polished and ready for col¬lege competition—Chuck Wagonbergand Paul Zimmerman. Waggy is fromParker. He’s fast, a good feeder, andhis eye, when he uses it, is good.Trouble with him is that he shootspivot shots badly. He pivots to theright every time, and I think heshould shoot more often from outsidethe circle. He isn’t tall, but his frameis coordinated and he’ll probably hit,six feet before he graduates. j"Zim, the other boy, comes from 'Dallas, Texas. Down there he cap-1tained the state championship bas-iketball team. I’ll agree with anybodywho said he’s small. But look at OhioState’s captain, Jimmy Hull. Hes oneof the leagues leading scorers, andI’d say that both boys were builtalong the same lines. He, Paul, Imean, is shifty, one of the shiftiestboys I’ve seen in a long time. His eyeis much better than the usual fresh¬man’s. and as for speed—well, Paul,will never go blind eating anybodyelse’s dust.”“If he only had height,” musesKyle Anderson, “what that boy woulddo. I’ll bet he . . . .”• • •Those whose potentialities warrantcomment. Jack Fronse, Jim Charlton,A1 Vandorhoof, Dick Law, Bob Mil¬ler, Dnn Maher, and Joel Bernstein,don’t bring the total of talent to apoint comparable to that of otherConference schools.Fons, a good floor man with a fairaptitude for swish work, stands 6 feettwo inches, the tallest man on a squadof few tall men. He, Charlton,tiansfer from Wilson Junior collegewho has two years of competition left,and Vanderhoof compose the heightbrigade.Dick Law, another who reaches in¬to the atmosphere, but whose lankyappearance detracts from his tall sta¬ture, and Bob Millen conform to thestandards that have been mentioned;•■'O-so ball handler, fair to good shots,poor play makers, and fair ball hand¬lers.Fencers Play NU,Keep Record IntactChicago’s fencers, both A and Bteams, will go to Evanston tomorrowin order to keep their undefeated re¬cord intact when they play North¬western. The B team does not usual¬ly compete because few other schoolshave such teams, but since the Pur¬ple has one, the beginners will havean opportunity to get experience.The lineup: A Team—Foil—George,Chapman, and Ruben. Saber—Gustaf¬son, McDonald and Siever. Epee—C.Corbett, Tingley and J. Corbett. BTeam — Foil — MacClintock, Notov,(>auss and Gladstone. Saber—Glasser,Straitz and Molkup. Epee—Allen, Ur-tuno, Donnelly and Ginsberg. Northwestern ThreatDiminishes as Chicag^oRemains Undefeated.By DAN MEZLAYFor the first time in three yearsthe Maroon water polo team will havean excellent chance to shake offNorthwestern, which has been theproverbial dragging anchor to theMaroons for the undisputed confer¬ence championship, when they embarkfor Urbana tomorrow to take on Il¬linois.Northwestern and Chicago are co¬champs of the Big Ten in water poloand both crews shared the title theyear before. The Maroons playedNorthwestern twice in each of thoseyears and won one and lost one bothtimes.This .season, however, Chicago de¬feated the Purple in a close overtimebattle, 9-7, in the only meeting of thetwo schools this year. At present, theMaroons are undefeated, and remainin first place with victories overNorthwestern, 9-7, Iowa, 7-1, Minne-.sota, 11-0, and Purdue, 6-1. TaeWildcats have one defeat, that suf¬fered at the hands of Chicago. So ifthe Maroons beat Illinois, they willbe undisputed Big Ten Champions,mini Are StrongIllinois, incidentally, has no weakhull, since they only lost one game,which was to Northwestern. The II-lini have no chance for the title, sincethey played but three games.Said Coach McGillivray concerningthe chances of the water polo team,“I’m scared stiff, not of the game, butthe officiating.”There are no regularly paid officialsfor swimming. Because of this, thehome team provides the referee, whosometimes may be prejudiced, orworse still, he may not know the finerpoints of the game, which frequentlydecides which team wins.The swimming team will also com¬pete, but the match will probably notbe spectacular, since both teams willbe deprived of mermen who will com¬pete in water polo.Seniors in Last GameFour seniors. Captain Phil Schner-ing. Captain Johnny Van de Water, Nye McLaury and Al De Grazia areplaying their last game.The lineup is as follows: PhilSchnering, forward; Jack Bernhardt,forward; Joe Stearns, forward; John¬ny Van de Water, guard; Nye Mc¬Laury, guard; Al De Grazia, guard;and Bill Macey, goal. The substitutesare: Jim Anderson, guard; Bob Stein,forward, and Charles Percy, guard.Hockey Team inWeek-End GamesWith a won-and-lost percentage)f .500 in their two games to date,the Maroon hockey team willtackle two teams between now andMonday in the hope of raisingtheir average. Their opponents arethe same teams which they brokewith earlier in the season. In Fri¬day’s game the team will be out toavenge itself on the Long Arrows,who staged a fine second-periodrally to win after trailing for thewhole first period, and they willtry to stay in the winning columnwhen they take on the ChicagoEagles on Monday.The lineup will include Randall,Sharpe, and Evans on the first lin *,with Mclvor and Elliot at defense,and Pfender in the nets. As yet thereserve players have not been se¬lected, but if present plans are car¬ried out, two or three lines will beused, and at least two sets of de¬fense men will play.Wrestlers BattleMichigan TonightThe Maroon wrestlers will gruntand groan against Michigan tonightin Bartlett Gym at 9:00. This contestis the last before the Big Ten Confer¬ence which will be held on the 10thand 11th ^of this month in Barlett.The probable lineup runs thus:Young, 121; Parmelee, 128; W. Thom¬as, 136; C. Thomas, 145; Butler, 155;Webster, 165; Valorz, 175, and Brown,heavyweight.FREE!BOB CROSBYDECCA RECORDSTO EVERYONE PRESENTING ADECCA TICKET TONIGHT AT THEBLACKHAWKGet your ticket at the Maroon Office or at theinformation desk.ALSO A BOB CROSBY ALBUM OF DECCA RECORDS TOTHE LUCKY TICKET HOLDER FROM CHICAGO!Don't Forget—SATURDAY Allb SUNDAYMATINEE DANCING 3:30 - 6:00 P. M.WITH COMPLETE FLOOR SHOW Phi Sig^ Phi Delt^Burton-Judson^ CTSWin IM Games ^Playing in the semi-finals of theFraternity and Independent divisionsof the Intramural basketball tourna¬ment yesterday Phi Sig s'w ampedDKE 25-10, Phi Delt beat Phi Psi 27-21, Burton-Judson took the Barristers30-21, and CTS smeared Hitchcock22-8.With an excellent zone defence whichconsistently broke up Deke passing,fast breaking, and Solly Sherman, thePhi Sig’s had no trouble running overthe vaunted Deke’s. Sherman, usingsleeper and one hand shots from outin the circle put in 13 points, followedj by Schatz with eight and Ury andMort Harris with two apiece.1 Despite a 15 point rally, ten ofthem by Sahler, in the last 12 minutesPhi Psi went down to a better play¬ing Phi Delt team 27-21. The losers! got plenty of shots, Weidemann tak-I ing most of the rebounds, but theycouldn’t make them. For the winnersj Anderson, Baumgart, Farwell, Wil-' lams, Malmquist, Mahaney, Brown,! and Hawkins showed some good team¬work.I Although their shooting was wayI off CTS shown enough basketball tobeat Hitchcock 22-8. The ball was inI CTS territory about 85 per cent ofthe time.I Leading in the first half, being tiedup well into the second, and then let-I ting go in the last minutes of playBurton-Judson took the Barrister.^30-21. Maher, playing well, scored 10Your ProblemsSolved!We Prepare Scholarly Book Re¬views. Debotes. Essays. Popers.Speeches. Graduotion Theses. Anysubiect promptly. 50c per typedpage. Also Tronskitions (AULon-guages) reasonably. Expert Re¬search Co.. Box 36. Jockson. Go.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only servethose of age.I HANLEY’SIOver forty years ofcongenial service Page Threepoints, followed by Brackenbury witheight, Conrad with six, and Plunkett,Zedler and Marchello with two each.THEOLD BEARLOUNGEA Sophisticated Placeto DrinkENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT1519 East 55th St.anantutenl^^On Spring Fashionsby Margaret MerrifieldReady—Get Setfor Spring!There a new challenge in the air —a challenge to be your most charming!And you'll accept it with pleasure,once you realize what a head-start thenew Spring fashions give you. Stopin at The Hazel HoH Shop and see foryourself — their whole collection is ir¬resistible! And if you shop there, you'llfind yourself expressing Spring withhardly a dent in your budget!Three Cheers forSpring Sweaters!There are lots of little things thatwill brighten your public's picture ofyou—but sweaters topthe list! I've just seenThe Hazel Hoff Shop'snew collection, and itlooks like a tulip gar¬den in full bloom—soif th''l'‘e's any specialshade you want,there's a lead for you!You'll find a complete range of stylesthere too—everything from classic pull¬overs and cardigans for campus, tonovelty knits whose only purpose is tomake you look pretty!Stocking-SnoopingWith You in Mind!So many friends have asked mewhethet I know of a really goodall-around stock-ing that I thoughtI'd better look intoit! I have, and I'vefound just whatyou're looking forat the Hazel HoffShop. 'Their MojudCrepe silk stock¬ings have a hiddenstrength that meansyou can put them on in the morningand depcJid on their lasting throughthick and thin, with never a snag.They tell me it's their special twist-counter-twist construction that does it—gives them their lasting qualities andmakes them look so amazingly sheer.Whatever it is, it works!THEHAZEL HOFFSHOP1371 E. 55th St.‘ THE LASTBASKETBALL DANCEREYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILAFTER THE WISCONSIN GAME TOMORROW NITE 9:30 -1:00with the Esquires - Reynolds Club North LoungePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939GreekGossip♦ ♦ «By JOHN STEVENSA Mirror show rumored to be evenbetter than last year’s opens a galaweek-end for local social boys. To¬night after the show Chi Psi’s willtrek down to the Bismark for theirpledge formal and Betas will takea short vacation from their booksto put on one of their biggest part¬ies of the year. They have invitedthe entire Mirror cast to the dance.Tomorrow night while independentscelebrate at the Reynolds Club dance,Phi Delts, Phi Psis, ZBT’s, andAlpha Delts will enjoy themselves attheir own functions. The music forthe annual AD open dance will beprovided by brother Chuck Mowry’sband.The annual Zebe killer-diller is aHill-Billy party. Everybody comes incostume, anything that doesn’t looktoo respectable. The brothers havepassed the buck to pledges for theresponsibility of providing women forthe party. Each active submitted alist of three females, any one of whomhe will escort. However freshmenmust procure the dates and bringthem to the party. A feV surprisepackages are in schedule, especiallysince some of the pledges are con¬templating invitations to unlistedcoeds.Another annual function will bethe closed formal at “Club Phi Psi”lasting until three A. M. Black andwhite decorations, gifts for the ladies,booklets with sketches about everycouple at the party, and a coloreddoorman will all contribute to nightclub atmosphere. Hans, usually justthe houseman, has been nervouslywaiting for his debut as a completelyuniformed doorman.Inter-Club Council is bubbling withactivity. Recent successful Inter-Club cozy for discussion of club prob¬lems, and interclub basketball gamesare ideas that have been successful¬ly materialized by the council. Underconsideration are plans for an inter¬club sing this spring, and exchangelunches for clubs next year.Clubs are now electing presidentsfor next year who will form the newInter-Club Council. The president ofthis organization will be announcedWednesday. T. V, Smith Quips Way toVictory; Continues QuippingTexans seem to have a way withelections! The whole country knowshow W. Lee O’Daniels crooned hisway to the governorship of the LoneStar State with the aid of a reper¬toire of hilly-billy songs. Well, thisis the story of how another Texan,plain Tom Smith, better known tothe University as “T. V.,” was electedCongressman-at-Large from Illinoiswith the aid of a sense of humor.Smith used only one piece of cam¬paign literature in his fight for theelection last November. That was asmall paper brochure advising thevoters to “Let Smith Do It.’’ It pre¬sented his platform liberally mixedwith quips.In it. Smith admitted to the votersthat he was a straight-shooter, ad-4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intoHsive, stenographic course—storting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Inierestir^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—wnte or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D«PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighScJurol Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347 MacLeisli Bans ASUProduction of^Tall of the City”Calamity came to the ASU Thea¬ter Group early this week when theyreceived a letter from the publishersof Archibald MacLeish’s “Fall of theCity,” a mass chant which the Grouphad hoped to produce sometime inspring quarter. Because the chanthad been originally written for radio.Group director Lewis Leverett had torevise it for the stage.But MacLeish felt that he could notgive his consent to the stage produc¬tion of his work until he had readthe revised script. He is now on atour, and will not be back in Chicagountil next year. The publishers arerestricting production until Mac¬Leish’s return, when he will have anopportunity to examine the Group’sstage version.“Fall of the City” has given theGroup many a headache. They startedrehearsal on it in fall quarter, butdiscontinued it because it required toomany characters in proportion to oth¬er plays on the three play programgiven in the fall. Again in Winterquarter they planned to put the chanton as the sole offering on the pro¬gram, and got Lewis Leverett to di¬rect it. Every Tuesday and Thursdaynight over 30 students rehearsed, andthe production was beginning to takeform. vocated more and better ex-presidentsand the practicing of birth-control ofbills in Congress, and pledged him¬self to make fewer, shorter, and bet¬ter speeches in Congress.Humor W'orksAnd did the humor work? “Speak¬ing objectively,” Smith declared, “I’dsay it worked damn well!”But not satisfied to merely havewon the election, “T. V.” has de¬cided to keep himself in the publiceye, and therefore has distributed an¬other pamphlet of a similar nature.On the outside is the title:“HIZZONOR,TheCongressman-at-Large”At the top of the cover, he says:“You didn’t pay for this.”“I did—or mean to.”And at the bottom of the page.Smith reveals that he has discardedthe slogan “I am only an ignorantman and a philosopher,” which Pro¬fessor Gideonse popularized on theRoundtable, in favor of one more ap¬propriate to his present position. Hesays: “I am only an ignorant manand a politician; but I can smell arat that’s rotting, can see fun in thefoibles and promise in the vices ofmen. Moreover, I can at times hearclearly sounding my Country’s call—a call more exacting than the clamorof criticism and more intoxicatingthan sweet voices of praise.”The brochure contains a picture ofSmith and a reprint of one of hisradio talks, and winds up with thefollowing poem, author not revealed:“I do not tell the time of dayas some do by the clock.Or by the distant chiming bell,set on some steeple-rock;But by the progress that 1 seein what I have to do—It’s either done-o’clock with me,or only half-past through.” Hebert BoastsFINAL WEEK"Wingy"MannoneSensationalRecording ArtistOFF-BEATV m AT THE »/ /'d \ FAMOUSTHREE DEUCES222 N. STATE ST, in2OP<in^>4%-OaowH<Ou< “We’re really going to go to townthis year,” mumbled Wally Hebert,tennis coach. “The Murphys’ alreadyin shape because of their basketball practice, together with Charley Shos-strom. Art Jorgenson, John Krieten-stein, and James Atkins will make ateam of three doubles and six singlesthat will be tough to beat.” The teamwill travel down to Tuscaloose, Ala¬bama, March 20 for its first match.To End the Evening -TheLight HouseALBERT S. LIGHT —keeper1453 HYDE PARE BLVD.(Ore Door East oi Piccadilly Theatre)THIS PIPE NEVER BITES MY TONGUE’MEDICO FIITIREP SMOKINGMEDICO’S patented filter, com¬bining 66 Baffle interior andcellopliane exterior, is greatest scien¬tific smoking Invention ever known.It traps nicotine, juices and flakes:and breaks up hotsmoke stream,resulting in cool,“broken • in'*Filtered Smokingin Medico Pipes,Cigarette and viNisT bkurCigar Holders. jfONKr.CANjnnr • INUINE FIITIRIPOI MIOICO MFISPACKn OMY M TNB"MISS CHICAGO'S"FAMOUS SCHOOLOFFEMININE APPEALGirls WantedTo Learn Fashion andPhoto ModelingJOBS Are WaiHngINTBODUCTORY COURSES'ATSIS THISWEEKOur regular price is MS.OO — you canpay as much as S70.00 lor a courseelsewhere and it would bo no better.DAY AND EVENING CLASSESModel for Part oi Your TuitionNO REGISTRATION FEESmall Tuition FoeFREE PLACEMENT SERVICEDON'T DELAY—CAU - VISIT - WRITE"MISS CHICAGO'S"STUDIOS155 N. Clark St.Dear. 7573We' re Not Oasting ReflectionsSIHT DAER OT NIARB A SEKAT TIWONK TSUM UOY NEVE TUBYLNO DNA ENO "DNE-KEEW" RUOY TAHTWOHS RORRIM EHT EES OT STNAWMIRROR REVUEMARCH 3rd d 4thMANDEL HALL-8:30 55e - 85c - $1.50 |Volume VIIIssue 15mStraw FSfktinf Wat the Mott Popular Sport.. when the Beta Th«le Pit at tfia Univenity of Iowa dressed theirlouw up AS « barnyard and stated an old-fashioned farm dance. For^itionsl pictures tee pafe 7. >■ y''"': -S.., .. ,PcrfcctiHalf Gaynor. . . is executed by Ohio State’sAI Platnik, national divins cham¬pion, to take first place in divingin the Michigan-Buckeye swim¬ming meet that ended in a 42-4214-yaar-Old Co-ad Sayt Collate it **Easy**icy Nielson, University of Chicato freshman, entered srammar school at 5,•duated at 10 and says hith school was a snap. An accomplished violinistjd pianist, she made her debut at Chicaso's Orchestra Hall last year. She sKing pre-medical course, studies only two hours a day. Interndlional This Rock is 900 Million Years OldDr. Carol L. Fenton, Harvard University seology professor,makes a study of a gi^nt boulder unearthed during the excavatingfor Rockefeller Center’s latest addition in New York . international' Honor New PresidentWhen Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M. (cen¬ter), was inaugurated president of Uni¬versity of Dayton two former presidentsof the university participated in the cere¬monies. They are Rev. B. P. O'Reilly andRev. W. C. Tredtin. ^Models Teach Plant ConstructionCase School of Applied Science student engineershave constructed this model of a chemical processingmachine to teach themselves the various steps in themanufacture of anthraquinone used in the dye in¬dustries. CollesUlc Digest Photo by CourtotCollege Benefactor Dressed Like ThisMyrtle McCauley wears an 1870 dress of the type woi“Aunt Sally Wilson”, first donor to the Wilson Collegdowment fund. The college is celebrating the 70th anniv<of its founding this month and inaugurating a new fund t They Wish the Sign Was More Than Just SatireUniversity of Minnesota members of Kappa Alpha Theta thought up this bright gag as their house decofor a recent winter carnival dress-up contest Coll<gi«le Digrst Photo by CCandlelight Service. . . impresses old and newmemoerj^lihe when mem¬bers, of Alpha Sigma Al¬pha sorority at TempleUniversity gather for thistraditional ceremony. Theritual is read by the headof the organization.They Have a Time Capsule — But No Place to Bury ItCornell University’s cnsinecrins society, Atmos, has orgenized « time capsule project, buthave been thwarted on two atteinps to dig a hole for it on the university campus. They planto preserve objects representing Cornell for the people of 5,000 A. D. They're First Collese Members of S. P. E. B. S. Q. S. A.Number one college chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage¬ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America has been organized on theUniversity of Tulsa campus. They're practicing up for the national conventionto be held about May 1.SMOKERS FINDCAMELSNEVER lANCLE THE NERVESTape-Breaking ExpressionLeslie MacMitchell, up-and-coming youngstar miler from New Vorlc University, breaksthe tape with the form and expression of anexperienced big-time racer to win a distancerace from champion Archie San Romani.His comparativeiy slow time was 4:31:9.Powerhouse ShindigThis isn't the gashouse gang holding ibannual clambake in the boiler factory.It's the members of the North CarolinaState senior engineering class holdingtheir annual dance in the college powerplant. jIntemetiort^! Members ol the Wellesley College 7:40 a. m. club get off to a flying start on their daily*round of academic and social duties.Squeezing Through Sea ol Grapelruit... these Rollins Collese co-eds are stagins a uniqueswim battle for the glory of Florida's famed' citrusfruits. ^cme»int$ Brought Victory. to Michigan State's Rus-I (top) when he failed toow Hess of Wheaton Col-e during the wrestling meetn by Michigan State, 82Smile of a Record Breaker■wstrom of Springfield College broke thesidnd Inter-Collegiate Swimming Associa-^rd in the 220-yard free style race in theinst Harvard. His time was 2 minutes, 18.8CoJIesKit Disot Photo from H«rv«rd Crimson^iey*re Hard.Shoes to Fillcd Swan says he's going to do his best tothe glprious tradition of Pop Warner,"grand old man" who has just an-resignation as Temple University grid/Cinematographer to Produce Religious MoviesInterested in putting more interest in religious movies which «t the present ere for the most pertantiquated, Hubert Rasbach is taking a regular theological course at Capital University to preparehimself for the production of authentic religious cinemas. He already has produced two minormovies in Hollywood, and has formed the Christian Film Co. to function in the future.Their *'Star Wagon** Was An Ancient AutoWhen Kent State University players presented Maxwell Anderson’s "Star Wagon",they obtained the use of a 1900 Cadillac and hoisted it up on the stage. In everyperformance the ancient machine started promptly and chugged oH the stage atthe proper cue. Tennessee’s Grand Marchers Followed TheiPatsy Currier, Chi Omega sophomore, and William Burkhalter, alaw student, headed the erand march for the annual Nahheemid-winter formals at the University of Tennessee.Collcsi«tc Digest Photo by Pentecostthought •you CO/WPLA"^"^®SO MUCH ABOUTTONGUe-BlTE IM^ VOUB.PIP^/'not ANY MORE.prince ALBERT S^ mildness SUf^S PUT ME NEXTsmoking joy • ]SMOKE 20 FMCRMIT PIPEFULS ofPrince Albert. If you don’t findit the mellowest, tastiest pipetobacco you ever smoked, returnthe pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at anytime within a month from thisdate, and we will refund fullpurchase price, plus postage.{ Sign€d> R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem, N. C.Breaking in a pipe? Make it easy on yourtongue! Fill up with “no-bite” treated PrinceAlbert and enjoy EXTRA MILDNESS, plusFULL,' RICH BODY too. P. A. cakes your pipeup RIGHT—never too moist It’s “crimp cut!”Draws easier, BURNS SLOWER—SMOKESCOOLER, with the grand aroma of rich, ripe .tobaccos. Say “PRINCE ALBERT” today! | Coprri^t. 1939, R. J. R«jrfioi<U Tobaooo Co.SOMliD-SOTASTY■ pipafulsof fra¬grant tobacco inovary 2-ounca tinof Princo AlbertTruckin* Down at Beta Barn DanceIowa Farmers Ertjoy Farm PartyUniversity of Iowa students, who see plenty of farms in their far-famed tall corn state, voted Beta Theta Pi's farm-yard dance thebest party of the year, believe it or not. In a fraternity house alldolled up in the best barnyard style, they danced, jitterbugsedand sang in tf^e most approved down on the farm manner.('oiu’gt-j'f' Dig*''/ Photos by VR'non PuT-iminsportdtion to an orse anBarnyard truckin' was the most popular dance■CRlong BUcigareE JPi 'Jr>J ’in J~ ”4 t-Hi,b .. ■ '^And "Sweet Adeline' was the favorite quartet song.<'50e8iateDi6estStclionP •'xoMom Qffkot Its FowkotL“ilitli*l, Mkinoapolit, Mbinttote. Advtrtifimg ftproMotoCiro ;NATiONAL ADVERTiSiNGSERViCE iNC:4t0 Maditen Avonua, Now Yofli400 No. Mkhijan Avanua, CbicajoBodon tan FranclKo Lot AnjaiaiH«rc*s the Beginnins of a Flying FinishFootball Captain Herman Salzbrcnner (I*f0 put kis teammates tkroush an intricate crack'tke*whip formation when FlasstafF (Arizona) ^te Teachers Collese skating enthusiaste made atrip to the ice-covered ponds near the San Francisco peaks.75-Ton Device to Smash Tiny AtomsThis.new Columbia University cyclotron fires atomic "bullets" at aspeed of 25,000 miles a second to break them down into even*smaller units. 100,000 volts of electricity are used in the process.Acme