Price Three CentsWtjt Bailp iflflaroonVol. 39, No. 84. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, iMARCH 30, 1939Tawney Notes TransitionIn Concept of Democracy Present InitialPerformance of“Back of the scenes in world pol¬itics, democracy, facing an acute fightfor its life, is undergoing a fundamen¬tal transition from a purely politicalconcept to one implying a high planeof social life and institutions.”This was an explanation for someof the “indecision evident in the pol¬icy of certain of the democraticstates” given in Mandel Hall yester¬day afternoon by R. H. Tawney, in¬ternationally-known economic his¬torian and one of the ten most in¬fluential men in England.Dr. Tawney, who has joined thefaculty of the University for thespring quarter, gave the first of histhree public lectures on “Democracyin Western Europe.” The next lecturewill be delivered Wednesday in Man-del Hall.Tawney declared that the shiftaway from Democracy throughout theworld since 1920 “is one of the mostastonishing transformations in his¬tory.”Does Not Predict OutcomeDiscussing “Democracy on the De¬fensive with special mention of GreatBritain,” the English labor leader,author and educator, was cautiousabout predicting the immediate out¬come of the Democracy-totalitarianconflict. He suggested, however, thatthe emergence of a social concept ofdemocracy in contrast to a concept ofpolitical experience, is a healthy andencouraging sign.Peace Councillieceals PlanFor Conference “The contrast between the positionof Democracy in Europe in 1920 andat the present day is startling,” saidDr. Tawney. “In the half century pre¬ceding 1914, political democracy ad¬vanced with a flowing tide. By 1914some nine states with responsible gov¬ernment had adult male suffrage andnot less than another six a fairly ex¬tensive one.“Then, largely under American in¬fluence, what had been a series ofconcessions to the exigencies of do¬mestic politics became something likea universal movement, appealing tohigh principles, sanguine and confi¬dent of itself as the herald of a newworld.“Astonishing Transformation”“The change since that day is oneof the most astonishing transforma¬tions in history. Today some fourstates are, in form as well as fact,totalitarian; another five or six arequasi-totalitarian; while the positionof certain others — the numberchanges from moment to moment—issuch that they must conform thatpolicy to that of the dictatorships.“The relapse of a considerable partof Europe into one version or an¬other of authoritarian governmentconfronts the democratic states withacute problems.“More than most forms of govern¬ment, democracy demands for its sur¬vival a reasonably stable system ofinternational relations, in whichagreements once made are not tooconstantly violated, the law of thejungle is not too obviously in com¬mand, and too large a proportion ofnational income is not diverted fromthe purposes of peace to those ofwar.”Plan Women’s German OperaMusic Students Act in“Pimpinone,” at Rey¬nolds Club Theater.In preparation for their first operain more than two years, students ofthe Music department are rehearsingfor the initial United States per¬formance of “Pimpinone,” a chamberopera scheduled for the Reynolds Clubtheater April 16, 18, and 23, at 8:30.Written by George Philipp Telemannand first performed in Hamburg in1726, “Pimpinone” was recentlytranslated into English by HenryTurk, a student in the German depart¬ment.As the story of an apparently shyand coy young maid who, coming towork for an old man, succeeds inmarrying him and then turns every¬thing upside down, “Pimpinone” re¬quires <u.1y two actors. They are JoyFairman, soprano, and Roy Schuess-ler, bass.Since the opera is a chamber work,accompaniment will be by the stringquartet. Lucy Nielsen and Paul Died-erich play the violins; Burns West-man, the viola; and Ruth Kyhl, cello.Siegmund Levarie, conductor of theUniversity Symphony orchestra, willdirect from the harpischord. CharlesTowey is manager of the orchestra.Special costumes and settings forthe opera are being designed by JohnPratt, who made the settings for theswing Mikado recently performed inChicago, and for the Mikado at theChicago Theater.Tickets for “Pimpinone” will cost50 cents.Housing (]o-op.\ definite decision to hold an all¬campus Peace Conference later in the(luarter was made yesterday by theCouncil, meeting at Ida Noyes.•A tentative schedule for the Con¬ference provides for three sessions..An oi)ening meeting for Conferencedelegates will consider general peacejtroblems, and elect Conference offi¬cers. For more specific discussion, twoseminars have been scheduled. Oneof these will consider domestic af¬fairs, including the Lima Conference,refugees, embargoes and neutrality,and armaments; the other will beconcerned with what the individualcan do; with particular reference topacifism, peace and democracy, the[»eace strike, and political pressure.To make further plans, there will1h‘ a meeting of all activities repre¬sentatives to the Council tomorrowat .3;.3(), in Eckhart 208. Heads ofall activities have been notified of themeeting in order that those who havenot done .so may select delegates.The executive committee of the("oouncil is meeting again today at4 :.30 in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall to nominate officers fornext year’s Council. _Reynolds Chib Marks 35thAnniversary of OpeningLu Verne Hager, as temporarychairman, heads the students makingplans for a women’s housing coopera¬tive to be opened next year. A meet¬ing Sunday at 3 in the YWCA roomof Ida Noyes will consider furtherplans for the venture, and is open toanyone interested in working with thegroup.Two committees have been set up,one to find a suitable building, theother for membership. Those peoplewho were instrumental in foundingthe Ellis Housing Co-op, Hugh Frank,Jack Conway, Bud Briggs, and BobQuinn, are working with the two com¬mittees.A survey made fall quarter by theCampus Problems committee ofChapel Union has furnished some ofthe material on which the cost andmembers estimates have been made.I Accurate figures on the cost and num¬ber of members will not be availableuntil a building is found.Lu Verne Hager also heads thehousing committee, and Louise Land-man is chairman of the membershipcommittee. Friars Find BullImpersonator;He’s No SissyAlmost unnoticed to Maroon read¬ers, this small, inconspicuous class¬ified ad has run in the Maroon forthe last two days: “Wanted: Strong,heavy set student for temporary em¬ployment. Need not be good lookingbut must be quick on his feet and notafraid of meeting people. Sissies neednot apply. Box 16, Daily Maroon.”The ad has been'run by Blackfriarswho, having cast Roger Nielson asthe rear half of the bull in the picadorscene, were at a loss for someone toimpersonate the front half. But yes¬terday their ad got results. Into theBlackfriars Office on the third floor ofthe Reynolds club walked one AzadA. Sarkisian in answer to the ad. Heis strong and heavy set, in search oftemporary employment, and he as¬sured the Friars that he is no sissy.Investigation proved that he is aFreshman football player and wres¬tler and that he belongs to a Liar’sclub in his home town.The Friars think he will make anideal bull.By WILLIAM GRODYBack in the days when men worestovepipe pants, boiled shirts withcelluloid collars, and black mustachesbeneath bowler hats, the ReynoldsClub first opened its doors to malestudents. 1939 marks the 35th anni¬versary of the Club.Although the building, realizedfrom funds donated by the wife of“Diamond Joe” Reynolds, of Missis¬sippi steamboat fame, was completedin the winter of 1903, it was not untilafter Christmas vacation that stu¬dents actually began to use its fa¬cilities.But the Reynolds Club of 1904 pre¬sented a far different picture fromthe one of 1939. In those days, theclub was a private organization openonly to those men who paid $1.25 perquarter. The barber shop was thesize of a telephone booth, and hadtwo chairs. The ping pong room wasoccupied by four bowling alleys, andthe billiard room was the presentsouth lounge.Club Owned LibraryBlackfriars had a small office inback of the theater, and the Clubowned a large library. Harry Eng¬ lish was the director, and wouldthrow a man out almost bodily if theunlucky person even so much as lefthis overcoat lying over a chair.The Club was run by a Council whohired a manager and director to per¬form the administrative duties. Be¬tween 500 and 600 students weresigned up as members.The Reynolds Club was run inmuch this same manner until 15 yearsago when the University was askedto subsidize it. B. G. Nelson, headof the public speaking department,was named as head..Mort Is HistorianNow beginning his thirteenth yearas manager is Howard Mort, prob¬ably the greatest living authority onthe history of the University of Chi¬cago. Tracing historical incidentsconcerning the University has becomea hobby with him and he now boastsof a large file collection used in writ¬ing “Tower Topics,” another of hisbrainchildren.Now in its seventh volume, “TowerTopics,” weekly mimeographed paperdistributed in and about the Rey¬nolds Club, boasts a circulation far(Continued on page 2) Increased Fees WillWiden Health ServiceDuring the coming year the Uni¬versity health service will expand itsservices to students, at a new fee ofthree dollars a quarter. Payment ofthe fee is compulsory with all stu¬dents. Emergency operations will behandled by better physicians in thevarious departments. If a specialistother than the one assigned is de¬sired, the student must pay the dif¬ference between the fees of the twosurgeons.The hospitalization plan is similarto grobp insurance plans, and aimsto take care of emergencies ratherthan chronic illnesses. The studenthealth service will now cover almostevery thing except dentistry.The two week hospitalization pe¬riods for each illness will place stu¬dents in cubicles vvith three otherpeople. They will, however, be placedin separate rooms if it is thought thatthe case is serious enough to war¬rant it. DA Workshop CompletesCasting for Ibsen’s ^Ghosts ’Tallmadge SpeaksOn Chicago’s PartIn ArchitectureSpeaking on “Chicago’s Part in theStory of American Architecture,Thomas E. Tallmadge, noted Chicagoarchitect, begins the William Vaugh¬an Moody Foundation lecture seriesfor this quarter in Mandel Hall to¬night at 8:30. Hayward Keniston,professor of Spanish, will introducehim. Tickets for the illustrated lecturemay be obtained without charge atthe University Information office inthe Press Building.A member of the firm of Tallmadgeand Watson since 1905, Tallmadge isbest known for his ecclesiasticalbuildings. Associate architect for theJulia Lathrop Homes of the FederalHousing Project, he planned the Col¬onial Village at the Century of Prog¬ress. He was formerly a professorat the Armour Institute of Technolo¬gy and has lectured at the Art Insti¬tute. He has also been president ofthe Summer School of Painting atSaugatauck, Michigan.Chapel UnionNames MusselHead ofOutlookSocial Problems CouncilMeets Tonight to ElectThree Board Members.At the suggestion of the nomina¬ting committee, the staff of “ChapelOutlook” unanimously reelected Rich¬ard Massell editor for the comingseason. With this position goes aplace on the bo?^d and on the five-man executive «.jmmittee of ChapelUnion. Other members of the execu¬tive group are President Bud Briggsand religious problems leader BobBoyer. All three are sophomores. To¬night the social problems council willelect one of its members to the execu¬tive committee and three to theboard.Massell has been editor of the“Outlook” since January, when hetook over and remade the old “ChapelOrgan” from a weekly news bulletinto a small newspaper including ar¬ticles by members. Contributors in¬cluded Jack Conway, Johnny Vande-water. Bud Briggs and MaynardKrueger.During the next season Massellplans to increase the number on thestaff, improve the quantity and qual¬ity of the news reporting, and to askmore faculty members to contribute.Assistant editors of the paper will beBob Boyer, Pearl Rubins, Don Lever-idge and Judy Greenberg. The “Out¬look” is distributed free every Tues¬day to about 450 Chapel Union mem¬bers and friends.The Chapel Union activities, whichregularly slow down at exam time,begin again Sunday night when DeanGilkey addresses the members at hishome. The annual elections are theprinciple activity this week.One of the new features of ChapelUnion next quarter will be the special[ religious problems discussion groupsponsored by Marion Matics, followerof Professor Albert Eustace Haydon. Evans, Himmel, GanssleTake Leads; Sergil, Ru¬bins Direct.The new DA Workshop has com¬pleted casting for its first production,“Ghosts” by Henrik Ibsen. No pro¬duction date has been announced. Inthe female parts in the play will beBetty Ann Evans and Dorothy Gans¬sle. Miss Evans, a sophomore, willplay the leading part of Mrs. Alving,and Miss Ganssle will play Regina,the housemaid. Already an establish¬ed actress on campus, Betty AnnEvans played in “S. S. Tenacity” lastyear, and was in Mirror 1939.The male members of the cast in¬clude Robert Cohn as Pastor Man-ders, Dick Himmel as Oswald, andPierce Atwater as Engstrand. Cohnis a sophomore and has previouslyappeared in “The Butter and EggMan.” Both Himmel and Atwater,freshmen, were in the Newcomer’sBill and Mirror.Daiches Analyzes PlayAs the first step in making the newDA venture a real workshop of learn¬ing, Professor David Daiches of theEnglish department will analyze theplay for the cast this afternoon.Directing “Ghosts” is Clarke Ser¬gei, also a freshman. Assisting himis Pearl C. Rubins. Both the direc¬tors, the cast, and the productioncrew are members of one of the workgroups that are being conducted thisquarter.Work Groups Provide TrainingThese work groups will serve astraining schools for the actors inDA’s Workshop productions. Onework group in acting technique willbe led by Grant Atkinson; a workgroup in costuming led by HarrietPaine; Margaret Penney heads agroup in make up; and a group inproduction will be conducted byChristine Palmer.Registration for the work groupswill be held in Mitchell Tower, to¬morrow, and Monday and Tuesday ofnext week. Anyone who expects todo work with the DA workshop willbe required to enter one of thegroups.Beta ConcoctsPerfect CodeThe United States army may beusing a new military code one ofthese days—that is if the War De¬partment in Washington decides toaftept the one submitted by 20-year-old Bill Corcoran, Beta junior in theChemistry department.On its way to Washington yester¬day was a sheet with masses of fig¬ures on it. Attached was one-half ofEdgar Allen Poe’s “Valentine.” Cor¬coran answered that it was hard toin the war department.“Although I made it easy as Icould, I don’t think they’ll be able tosolve it,” commented Corcoran. “Ofcourse I can be wrong.”“What gave me the idea to concocta code? The other day I read that nocode was devised that couldn’t besolved. So I decided I’d see what Icould do.”Asked how his code worked, Cor¬coran answered that is was hard toexplain but that it was based onmathematical relationships. The tech¬nique of deciphering a code rests up¬on the means of proceeding from oneletter to another.“My code seemingly proceeds ac¬cording to chance,” he said.Prices ReducedFor Spring RevivalExtend Art ShowEntrance DateThe entrance date for the EighthAnnual Art Show at Ida Noyes hasbeen extended until tomorrow in or¬der to give anyone who wishes to en¬ter ample time to arrange his exhibit.Handicraft work and drawings willcomprise the exhibition.Although the majority of entrantsare in oils and water colors, thosewho work in other forms of handi¬craft are also to be represented, ac¬cording to Areta Kelble, president ofIda Noyes Council. Judging will takeplace Saturday and the winners willbe awarded cash prizes. A new box-office policy will be usedfor the Spring Revival of the Dramat¬ic Association, “The Cat and TheCanary,” to be presented in MandelHall March 7 and 8. Prices are re¬duced to 40 cents, no seats will be re¬served, and an intensive drive forticket sales will be held over the en¬tire campus, instead of exclusively atthe Mandel Hall box-office as it hasbeen in former years.“The Cat and the Canary” is thethird DA production under the direc¬tion of William Randall. The twoprevious productions, “Mr. Pirn Pass¬es By” and Mirror, have been the big¬gest successes that DA has had inseveral years.oPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 »Ulye ^^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun*day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 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.RCHKEtfCNT&U POH NATIONAL ADVKNTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MADISON AVE. New York. N. Y.CHiekSO ■ Boston ■ Los ANsiiis * S*n fnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSESnsiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Corneti'is. WitliNmGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: John AndersonAssistants; John Stevens, Bob ReTnoldsActivityAnglesThe most important angle onactivities is the one so obviousthat it is never discussed aroundorganization offices. It is thesimple question, are they worththe time and the effort thatgoes into them?Every year too many studentsskim through the University do¬ing mediocre work when theyshould be doing excellent work.If they ever stop to think it overmost of them have spells of bit¬terly resenting the activities’responsibilities which take up somuch of their time that theycan neither do a good job ofschool work nor live their re¬creation time in the way theyprefer.Every year too many studentsdo a bad job with the organiza¬tions they have accepted respon¬sibility for, letting them slideinto oblivion because it meansless work, turning over theirown jobs to subordinates whoshould not be doing them, ordropping them entirely in theinterests of jobs or studies.University activities do ha^some value, although not near¬ly so much as has been supposed.The worth of the prestige thataccompanies headship is prac¬tically nil, since the only peopleimpressed are freshmen duringtheir first quarter, the more tra¬dition-bound fraternity men,and the holder of the office him¬self. Prospective employers maybe interested, but don’t centertheir attentions on records ofactivities. A few heads gainsome experience in handlingpeople; others lose so much con¬fidence in the ability that theythought they possessed that theeffectiveness is cancelled out.And almost every activity high¬er-up who starts his school lifewith a blooming trust in peopleends up with a headache and acynical leer.Yet the fact that members ofcampus activities go aroundcampus looking happy does at¬test some value. The principleworth of organizations is thatthey provide social opportuni¬ties. About the same effectcould be achieved with a well-equipped and well-staffed Stu¬dent Union building on a morefriendly campus. Given the setof conditions which surroundthe University, however, activ¬ities are the best available sub- jstitute.Some activities have a genu-1ine value in the skills whichthey teach or allow opportunity Ito practice. The musical activi¬ties, the Debate Union, the dis- ■cussion work on current topics jsponsored by such groups as the i ASU and the Chapel Union, theinformal social activities ofChapel Union, intramurals,—allare of benefit no^' and of evenmore benefit in what they teach jfor future use. The great Amer¬ican collegiate activities, how¬ever, large-scale dramatics, elab¬orate shows, formal publica¬tions, class offices, class proms,are largely waste.The senior class is doing nota¬bly well this year without offi¬cers, indicating that the campusmay be able to do with a cutdown in the services of otherlarge activities as well. Part ofthe work of organizations should Announce Summer ProgramFor Department of EducationVisual education, curricula, andvarious phases of vocational guidanceand school adminLstration will be giv¬en major emphasis in the summerquarter program of the departmentof education, according to plans al¬ready outlined by the University.Harvey B. Lemon, co-chairman of thePhysical Sciences survey course, Em¬ery T. Filbey, vice-president of theUniversity, Floyd W. Reeves, chair¬man of the President’s committee oneducation, and George A. Works,be turned over, for the sake of j Dean of Students at the University,efficiency and student energy, } are among those giving instruction into NYA students, who would get' these courses.paid for doing a better job. Partof the other work could be drop¬ped altogether, with no loss tothe campus.Since their primary benefits In the field of visual education,special courses will be offered by Dr.Edgar Dale, associate professor ofEducation at Ohio State University,and nationally-known authority onare not to the camnus at laree subject. He worked formerly un-are noi lO rne campus at large Payne Fund for the Americanbut to the students that partici¬pate in them, activities shouldbe run for those students. Andsince their main value to mem- Council on Education. His course onVisual Instruction will embrace mo¬tion pictures and educational princi¬ples to be followed in the utilizationbers are social, some activities i of visual materials,could be cut down or cut out en- | A new course for teachers of phys-tirely, until students have time i *cs and related sciences will treat offor studv, time for their own | the use of apparatus to illustrate ex-recreational choices, time to doa good job on what activitiesremain.Inertia and the' dead hand of ; ment.tradition are compelling factors jon campuses, however. T h e |campus could get alongwithout a yearbook, withonly a weekly newspaper. will be presented by Harvey B. Lem¬on and Selby M. Skinner, both of theUniversity’s Physical Sciences depart-Study Elementary CurriculumI An expert on the problems of cur-I riculum on the elementary level, John, B. Whitelaw, head of the departmentof education at State Normal Schoolwithout two musical shows, but j of Brockport, N. Y., will present twono one will move a step to doanything about it. Time, as inthe case of senior officers, willhave to take care of it. Fresh¬men of 1980 may be able to facean intelligent activities programat the University.Letters to theEditor courses on this subject. Grace E.Storm, of the University Kindergar¬ten Primary Education Department,will give a course on methods of jteaching in elementary schools. Other |courses in this field will be given by!I C. L. Cushman of the Denver Public jI Schools, Paul B. Diederich, assistant; professor of Education at the Uni¬versity, and Franklin Bobbit and Hil¬da Taba, also of the Education De-;partment. !School administrative problems jfrom many angles, including civic, jpolitical and legal, will present George .A. Works and Floyd W. Reeves, with;W. C. Reavis on civic relation and:Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:If the Daily Maroon ever had justi- [ Nelson B. Henry on the legal aspects jfiable cause for standing on its hind ; involved. Dr. Reavis and Paul B. Jac-1legs and howling, it certainly has now j obson, principal of the University—for the financial burden that will be i High School, will conduct a course on !added next fall to the already scant i administration for high school prin-purse of the student body has as- j cipals.sumed the proportion of a pain in theneck. How an administrative bodypurporting to have the interests of ! Education students during the sum-I mer quarter will also have available, ^ i vice-president Emery T. Filbey’s lec-progressive education at heart can ture<onferenee course on The Backturn out a lemon like the decision isa question. The answer seems to bethat the boys were in such a hurry todo something that they did the wrongthing.With one notable exception, that of jthe health service fee which justifies ‘itself through the radical departure |from the old and inefficient hospitali¬zation and service plan, the fee in¬crease is not only unfair but tendstoward sacrificing the few progres¬siva advances in general educationwhich the University has made.It will hit the men and women whomust get through in less time because ground of Vocational Guidance. Aaron !J. Brumbaugh, Dean of the College,and Daniel A. Prescott, an authorityBlumenfield SpeaksAt JSF FiresideRabbi Samuel Blumenfield, dean ofthe College of Jewish Studies, is thefirst speaker in the JSF Fireside se¬ries for the spring quarter. “WhatPrice Panaceas,’’ the subject of Blu-menfield’s talk, will deal mainly withthe various solutions to the Jewishthey have less money to spend, those | problems.older students who are trying to make j Dr. G. George Fox, JSF advisor,up for lost time, but it won’t hit the ^ has office hours this quarter from 1:30joy boys and girls. They’ll still loaf: to 3 on Thursdays and will conferalong doing minimum work. with any students at this time. Ap-It will close the avenue of cultural i pointments for conferences with Dr.advance to those modest-incomed stu- j Fox should be made with Francesdents who attend university the full Brown, JSF secretary.four years but who wish to attend | —extra lectures and extra courses. !If this is what the University ex-! Reynolds Clubecutive board can call fair policy, then , ^it is high time that we students do jsomething drastic. If nothing is done!we may as well persuade the city of | exceeding the 150o“copi^(Continued from page 1)Chicago to lend us their outstanding : week. Duringeducator Mr. Johnson and let HutchH. H. it printsthe SummerJ i.- XT TV, ^ quarter, strange to say, the numberms and his New Plan Company go; of printed copies rises to 2500 andsomewhere where they may get co-; pubiioafion dates come twice a week,operation. | Wants Activities BuildingChief hope of Howard Mort’s isthat someday the University will re¬ceive sufficient funds to erect a stu¬dent activities building where the ac¬tivities of Ida Noyes, Reynolds Club,TV J t:t . „ I publications, and all other extra*cur-the Hittite Empire j ricular activities would be admmis-will be the subject of a telk given by I tered under one roof. Until that time.Dr; Hetty Goldman tonight at 8 in however, because of lack of space andOriental Institute. The talk is spon-, funds, the Reynolds Club will 6on-sor^ by the Chicago Society of the ^ tinue to direct its attention towardArchaeological Institute of America, providing a social center for the maleDr. Goldman TalksOn Hittite Empireand is open to the public.The speaker. Dr. Goldman, is theonly woman who has conducted a ; population on campus.Although* the Reynolds Club is sub¬sidized by the University, it mustlarge excavation at Tarsus, Cicilia, | realize most of its income from thethe home of St. Paul. The excavation, barber shop, ping pong, and billiards, iIS important because of the coultures i and so is limited in the scope of itsw’hich grew and died there. program. on emotion in education, will also pre¬sent courses on this subject. Classified AdsTwo neat appearinR men to call on li^t ofcommercial and industrial painting prospecuWe furnish the list and will give full co-onieration. The right man can make a niceincome, working hard a few hours a dayPossibility of working into a full time .sumimer job. Commission basis. Apply 4 to 6p. m. Murray Bros. Painting Contractors2387 S. Michigan Avenue. ’STINEWAT'S ...SPECIAL SANDWICHLUNCHEONHAM SALAD SANDWICHChoice of Bread or ToastCHOICE OF PIEDELICIOUS COFFEE 2SSTINEWAY DRUGS• Corner 57th and Kenwood •XJAY MILLSInvites You toCOLLEGENIGHTEVERYFRIDAYDANCE TO IRY'S OWNSWEET SWING RHYTHMENJOY A BIG SPLENDIDALL STAR COLLEGE SHOWNEW AND SPARKLINGPROFESSIONAL SHOWMARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTELHALF RATE STUDENT TICKETS AT PRESSBUILDING OR DAILY MAROONOFHCE1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1939 Page ThreeHutchins W ouldMake Good SECHead Says NewsSt^ Market DeclineNot Caused by Rumorof His Appointment.“From the viewpoint of the brok¬erage business, instead of beinj? bear-ish news, the possibility of Hutchinsas head of the SEC ought to be bul¬lish,” said Royal F. Monger of theDaily News' financial depaitmentTuesday evening. “He is able, clearheaded, with a tremendous power tostudv and absorb the details of an in¬tricate problem,” Munger continued.Rumors began linking Hutchins’name with the vacant SEC post whenWalter Winchell mentioned it in aradio broadcast Sunday night. How¬ever, no confirmation of the rumorhas been made, and nothing is defin¬itely known. Hutchins has repeatedlybeen suggested as a likely possibilityfor almost every important post thathas become vacant in the last fewyears, but nothing has come of it.Munger declared that the stockmarket decline which has been at¬tributed to the rumors of Hutchins’nomination for the SEC post was en¬tirely due to developments in theEuropean situation.Why Should He Take It?The thing that made the appoint¬ment seem unlikely, according toMunger, is that the post has very lit¬tle to offer Hutchins. “He is a farbigger man as head of a great Uni¬versity . . . than he would be aa bossof a minor government bureau. Onsheer practical grounds, a man get¬ting $20,000 a year, plus an enter¬tainment fund, plus a house given tohim free of charge, would not belogical going to W’ashington to payhis own hotel bills on a salary of $10,-000 a year. .4nd ... we can hardly seehim going into Wall street after¬wards to cash in on his contacts andexperience. That part doesn’t makesen.se.”Stepping StoneIf Hutchins did accept the post, hecontinues, it would only be as a step¬ping stone to another appointment“Having done a job for the SEC (andhe would do a very good job) hemight move up to the Supreme Court,as in the case of his predecessor andfellow law professor, William O.Douglas, or into half a dozen differentpositions, such as successor to Ecclesas head of the Federal Reserve Sys¬tem.”Regarding the duties of the SECchairman, Munger thinks that prece¬dents and traditions are now more orless established, and Hutchins wouldnot have to work out an entirely newproblem all by himself.In concluding, Munger adds, “Ourguess is that he would do a betterjob than any of the three distin¬guished individuals who have heldthat position in the last five years.” New Dictionary DefinesHarold Teen’s Tambs LettuceBy MARIAN GERSONHarold Teen might be surprised tolearn the real meaning of his petname for Lillums. “Lamb’s lettuce,”otherwise known as “corn salad,” isa plant, indigenous to the NorthAmerican continent. This and manyother expressions originating in theUnited States are included in the Dic¬tionary of American English, editedby Sir William Craigie and ProfessorJames R. Hulbert of the University.The si <th part of the Dictionary,“Corn-Pit-Dew,” was published bythe University Press on March 14.Neither a collection of slang expres-Harvartl FormsTwo Plans forNew (airriculumHarvard University is undergoingchanges in its curriculum to providea broader field of study, in responseto cries of overspecialization whichare being made against it. Moving todispel dissatisfaction, the FacultyCouncil has proposed two new plansfor the University.The new program provides for theestablishment of more combinationsof fields including two departments,—such as Economics and EngineeringScience.In addition, it has been recom¬mended that candidates for degreesbe eligible for concentration in one ofthree “areas,” the Natural Sciences,the Humanities, and the SocialSciences. This system is strikinglysimilar to the divisional plan here.Correlates Allied FieldsCombining two departments intoone field is an extension of Harvard’sprogram to correlate allied fields. His¬tory and literature were originallycombined into on field, followed bybio-chemistry and nistory and science.During the past few years examplesof integrating two departments havebeen apparent in Classics and Gov¬ernment, as well as Philosophy andEconomics.In proposing the establishment ofthe three “area-types” of concentra¬tion, the report of the Council notedthe Committee’s attempt to find mainlines of interest, to which several de¬partments might contribute andwhich were not likely to be adequate¬ly treated in terms of present depart¬mental concentration.Hold Bridge TourneyAt Reynolds ClubThe first all-University bridgetournament for men will be heldVVe<inesday evening at the Reynoldswhen 11 teams compete in aduplicate contract bridge game. Spon-.sored by the Reynolds Club Council,the tourney is open to all fraternitynien and independents and the entryfee i.s 2.') cents per person.With four men comprising a team,the eleven teams will move from ta¬ble to table, each team playing iden¬tical hands. If more than eleven en¬tries are received the tourney will becontinued the following night. En¬tries will be recevied at the ReynoldsClub desk. Cups are to be awardedto the highest two teams.Int-House Has TeaFor Women TonightWomen residents of InternationalHouse honor the new women mem¬bers at a tea in the lounge tonight attl. All women in the house are invited.There will be no admission charge. Scout Club HoldsHobby DisplayDusting off old knapsacks, tentshelters, cooking kits, sleeping bagsand other camping equipment, theUniversity Scouting Club yesterdayset up the largest hobby display sincethe Reynolds Club inaugurated itshobby shows. The display opened aweek’s exhibit of nature, hobby andsport craft.Indian costumes and ceremonial in¬struments covered one large table.They are used for initiations by theOrder of the Arrow, Scout honorarycamping fraternity.Denuded of its canvas skin, a 14foot kayak skeleton shows its com¬plicated structure of wood longeronsand aluminum ribs. Beside it standsanother completed kayak with fullsail.In the hobby case lie the fantasticfigurines made from scraps bymathematics professor Zens Smith,and a collection of colorful butter¬flies. The pine boughs which decoratethe exhibit were brought in Saturdayhy an expedition to Indiana.Sunday evening at 6 the regularquarterly reception and dance will beheld in the Assembly room. GregoryHussar and his Hungarian musicianswill play for the dancing, while MissFrances Flaherty, a House member,will display her Indian photographsin the Foyer during the reception. AllInternational House residents are in¬vited, but the affair is not open to thepublic. Admission will be 25 cents. sions nor a mere compilation ofAmericanisms, it is a dictionary ofAmerican speech, and a record ofAmerican culture. Words, broughtto this country by the French andEnglish have a direct connection withthe development of the nation, andare also a form an important part ofthe work. The compiling of the dic¬tionary is based upon historical prin¬ciples; therefore every word used hashad its part in American history.Compiled RapidlyCraigie, foremost lexicographer inthe world, has been connected withthe University since 1925, when hestarted his work on the dictionary.The first volume, containing the firstfive parts, was recently published. Thework of compiling has been donecomparatively rapidly, so it is hopedthat most of the original subscriberswill receive the completed dictionary.When finished, the dictionary will beequivalent to the Oxford Dictionary,for whose completion seventy yearswere needed.Kelly WorkersSee VictoryFor MayorDeclaring that test polls in everyneighborhood show that “there is nodoubt whatever about the outcome,”the All-Chicago Committee for Re-election of Mayor Kelly predictedyesterday that “Chicago will unques¬tionably give Mayor Kelly the great¬est majority it has ever given to acandidate in any city election in allMayor Uwonl I* Kallyour history.”The statement, issued through Col.A. A. Sprague, general chairman ofthe All-Chicago Committee said, inpart:“This forecast is not made on thebasis of haphazard inquiry, but onthe basis of a careful canvass by allof the many groups associated withthe committee: businessmen in everyfield, labor leaders, war veterans,clergymen, housewives, clubwomen,and women engaged in business, in¬dustry and the professions.“As we made the survey, we alsomade a summary of the many fac¬tors which have their part in MayorKelly’s unprecedented popularity. Wefound them to be the same ones whichresulted in the mayor’s record-break¬ing primary victory.” Eating Co-opPlans ModernDance Group Political UnionNames Wright andMolkup to PostsPlans for a new Co-operative Mod¬ern Dance group are now being for¬mulated by the Ellis Co-op. The primefunction of the new group, say itssponsors, is to interest campus menas well as campus women in moderndance.In addition to the companionship,exercise, and the physical develop¬ment to be gained from this activity,students will be instructed by KurtGraff. Graff has toured Europe asa concert artist and his last concertin Chicago, given in the GoodmanTheatre, was a sell-out performance.He is known for his ballets “Renais¬sance” and “Behind the Mask.” Atpresent he manages the Kurt Graffstudios.Grace Graff, his wife, studied orig¬inally under Aloph Blom, a memberof the Diaghileff Ballet Russe. Blumwas the original presenter of the roleof Prince Igor.With a minimum of ten members,the cost of instruction will be cut toa low figure. Inexperienced or expe¬rienced dancers will be admitted. Thegroup is at present composed chieflyof the former. Announcement of ameeting of all those interested injoining the Co-operative ModernDance Group will appear in the DailyMaroon. Harold Wright, business managerof Cap and Gown, was chosen yester¬day by the Political Union’s Liberalcoalition of New Deal Democrats andProgressive Republicans to fill thepost of co-chairman, left vacant whenformer co-chairman Charles Cranewas elected president of the Union.At the same time the Liberals namedJoe Molkup, party whip, to a positionon the Union’s executive committee.To discuss the motion of tonight’smeeting, “Resolved: That this Unionfavors the re-election of the NewDeal administration of Mayor Kel¬ly,” the Liberals chose David Gott¬lieb, who will support it, and BurtMoyer who will oppose. The Con¬servatives have selected Henry Luc-cock, party co-chairman, and an asyet unnamed member of the cam¬pus “Green for Mayor” club, bothof whom will speak in favor of thequestion. No Radical speaker has asyet been announced. The meeting willopen at 8 in Law North.The Union, Crane said, is departingfrom its former policy of building ameeting around a speaker, and is in¬stead basing it mainly on the topicfor discussion, using only studentspeakers.Five new members, added to theLiberal coalition yesterday, areGeorge Ramspeck, Clyde Miller,Louise Langman, Jim Burtle, andBob Evans.Text Books-USED and NEW-FOR ALL UNIVERSITY COURSESINCLUDING LAW, MEDICINE& EDUCATIONLargest and Most Complete line ofTypewriters For Sale, Rent, or ExchangeStationery, Laundry Cases, Brief BagsFountain Pens, Note Books, Zipper Cases,UIOODUIORTH’SBOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 East 57th StreetPhone Dorchester 4800 - Near Kimbark Ave.— 2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLWHO READ FRIDAY'SDAILY MAROONPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSMarksmen CompeteIn Midwest ShootNation’s Best linemen ^liQstrOtU PlaXSUse Fieldhouse for An-nualMeet. DoUuleS ff lthMore than 500 small-bore rifle ex¬perts will compete in the Universityof Chicago’s fourth annual MidwestRifle championships, a three-day meetstarting tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Thechampionships are the largest indoorsport of the country, and are secondin sixe only to the outdoor meet atC^mp Perrj’.Most of the top-flight Americanmarksmen, including virtually everyoutstanding midwestern and morethan 35 women experts, will take partin the three-day shooting in the Field-house tomorrow, Saturday and Sun¬day. The matches are managed joint¬ly by the University of Chicago RifleClub, the Illinois State Rifle Associa¬tion. members of the American Le-grion and the National Rifle Associa¬tion.Competition in the meet will deter¬mine an American six-man teamwhich will participate in the firsttransatlantic radio match with theBritish championship team Monday.Fire From 34 PointsWith two special indoor ranges at50 and 100 yards, firing from 34points will be continuous Friday nightand all day Saturday and Sunday.The match is arranged so that con¬testants can complete their scoringin any of the eleven events at anytime in the three davs. W aMie SabinBig Ten ChampMore than 4.000 targets will beused in the shoot, according to Rus¬sell Wiles. Jr., University of Chicagorifle team coach and managrer of themeet.The meet is divided in three sec¬tions; medalist, open to top awardwinners in previous register^ N.R„\.meets; restricted, open to marksmenwho have not previously won medals;and intercollegriate. Competitors inthe restricted and intercollegiate sec¬tions will also be eligible to competein the medalist section.Leading MarksmenThe medalist group will includemost of the fifty top-ranking marks¬men in the country, including V. F.Tiefenbrunn, Earl Mercier. and Wil¬liam Woodring, of Alton. Ill.; Dr. E.O. Swanson, of Mirmeapolis; LouMason, of Chicago, Ned Moore, of De¬troit; W. D. Scarborcugh and V. Z.Canfield, of Akron. Ill.; Eric Johnson,of Hamden. Conn.: and Larry Wilkins,of Ohio.About 100 crack shots representingBig Ten and other universities willtake pan in the intercollegiate com¬petition.Major Francis W. Parker. Jr., ofChicago, will be the executive office incharge of the meet. Capt. ThomasCompere. L*.S.O.R.C., will be the chiefrange officer. The target detail will beunder the su|>ervision of Lt. S. D.Napierlaski. U.S.O.R.C. LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd StLambert.THURSDAY. MAR, 30thlEANETTE McDONALD. NELSON EDDY"Sweethearts"— PLUS —CAROLE LOMBARD. PRESTON FOSTER"Love BeforeBreakfast" Sixteen W amendsBasketball TeamsIn V. of C, Tourney ^letealf^ HebertAttend ConventionJohn Shostrom, *38 Maroon courtcaptain and Big Ten singles anddoubles champion, will participate inwhat Northwestern’s publicity officeterms “the greatest tennis jamboreeChicago has ever seen.” Johnny, wholed the Chicago tennis squad to aconference title last year, will pairup Wayne Sabin, the National indoorchamp, to oppose the doubles combi¬nation of Bobby Riggs and FrankFroehling of Northwestern. Sixteen women’s basketball teams.; representing the University of Chi-'cago, Northwestern and Purdue Uni-\‘ersities, and Mundelein College, will, compete in tht fourth annual wom-I en’s basketball tournament at theUniversity of Chicago Saturday.The tournament which is jointlysponsored by the Uni\ersity’s depart-'ment of physical education and theWwnen’s .\thletic Association, will beheld from 10:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.on the Ida Noyes Hall floor on theMidway.Northwestern, winner of last year’stournament by a one-game margino\’er Chicago, will again be threaten¬ed by four Chicago teams. Last weekthe Chicago women beat Purdue 27-5 at Lafayette and tied Indiana 15-15 at Bloomington.The tournament is ran round-robinfashion, each institution entering itstop four teams as determined in pre-Nious intramural competition. TheChicago entries are two women’s clubs.Delta Sigma and Mortar Board; the‘3:30’s, an independent team; and agroup representing the nursing edu¬cation school.The tournament is held in connec-' tion with a Play Day festival at IdaNoyes Hall which also includes a, dance and an open house of all the: Ida Noves athletic facilities. T. Nelson Metcalf, athletic director,and Wally Hebert, tennis coach andhead of Intramurals, left for Indian¬apolis yesterday afternoon to attenda convention of the Midwest PhysicalEducation Association, which will I last two days. Accompanying theirwere Physical Education departmeniI members of Ida Noyes and University High. Neither of these athleticI mentors will speak. They will bei back Saturday.I While HebeH’s office remains emp.I ty, members of the tennis squad wii:I continue their practice sessions in theI Fieldhouse.USEDTEXT BOOKBARGAINSJust a Few of Our SpecialsDiscuss PlansFor Golf MeetsJOHN SHOSTROM ,Riggs. .America’s no. 1 since Budgewent over to the pros, meets Wa>*neSabin in the featured singles matchof the night. Unofficially this matchmay help decide the leadership of theDa\*is Cup team. Scheduled for Fri¬day in the soon-to-be moved PattenGym. this “whirlwind” tennis eve¬ning is to be played agrainst a back¬ground of music from N.U.’s 85-pieceband and the white shirt fronts of allbox holders.The prep school tennis rivalry ofthe indoor season comes to a climaxin the final event of the evening whenJimmy Evert of Senn meets GardnerLarned of Beverlv Hills. Plans for the coming golf seasonwere discussed at a meeting of can¬didates for the var>ity golf team yes¬terday. Coach Kyle .\nderson an¬nounce!^ that practice would begin atthe end of the week, weather condi¬tions permitting..\fter finishing in last place at theConference meet last spring the teamshould not fine it overly difficult toraise itself in the final standings.With a number of veterans returningCoach .\nderson has the material fora winning squad. DAUGHERTY: LABOR PROBLEMS. ReviMd 1938R*9. pric* 3.SO—our prico 2.45LOGSDON: ELEM. MATH. ANALYSIS. VoL IRog. price 2.25—our prico 1.40DOUGLAS: AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEMRog. prico 2.50—our prico I.OORIET2 & CRATHORNE: COLLEGE ALGEBRA. 3rd od.Rog. prico 1.85—our prico 1.05WILSON: ELEM. OF MODERN POLITICSRog. prico 4.00—our prico 2.40BRATT: BUSINESS CYCLES & FORECASTINGRog. prico 3.50—our prico 2.50NEAL & RAND: COMPARATIVE ANATOMYRog. prico 4.75—our prico 3.50WOODWORTH: PSYCHOLOGY. 3rd od.Rog. prico 2.70—our prico 1.50SHAFFER: PSYCHOLOGY OF ADJUSTMENTRog. prico 3.00—our prico 2.10BURRELL: ORGANIC CHEMISTRYRog. prico 2.75—our prico 1.95LEGOUIS: SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURERog. prico 2.00—our prico 1.40DODGE & D: STIMMEN AUS DEUTSCHLANDRog. prico 1.40—otu prico .90Golf ScheduleApril 18—Marquette at OljTnpiaFieldsMay 1—Notre Dame at South BendMay 6—Northwestern at KildeerMay 15—Purdue at LafayetteMay 20—Iowa at Olympia FieldsMay 29, 30—Big Ten Meet at Kildeer We AcceptMAILandPhoneORDERSIntensiveShorthandCourse Moil and Phono OrdorslShipped Promptly C.OJ>.|Wo Pay Pottage ifC. O. D. Chorgot Addod|Phono Calumet 4580 EVERY BOOK iorEVERY COURSEAt SimilarSAVINGSUSED AND NEWFOR COLLEGE GR.ADl'ATES-AND I NDEBGR.ADI ATESfor tokinr notot mt collereor for rporr-tiiM or full tim« poci-tion*. »ton lh« first ofApril, Jaljr. October and Jacoarr.Ca.'.'. It—-..v tr.rf^exf S:a.*r 1S?1•t ccmflftr 'a.-Tj WILCOX &FOLLETTThe Gregg College 1255 So. Wabash Ave. ChicagoAmerica's Lorg^t Educational Book House« X. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO## THE NEW PLANWhat is Its Future! 99PRESIDENT ROBERT M. HUTCHINSSPEAKS OFF THE RECORDATTHE DAILY MAROON -CAMPUS CONGRESSSTUDENT LEADERS' DINNERPRESENTED IN HIS HONOR ON APRIL 12IN HUTCHINSON COMMONSPresent Your Invitations at The Information Desk in The Press Building — Tickets 85 cents.I itercollcgSatcEducated ShoesV'orthington, University of13°year-old peirjcs in his possession that heJn '.ell for any price, even;y ore held together by, n s. They've been worngrv.^rd, Princeton, Notre. L a'tmouth, Rutgers, M. I.[ > U., McGill, Cornell,(western, Georgia Tech andsrrifl First worn by a Har-itudent in 1926, the "edu*" shoes have been sentschool to school. Main useshoes states the documenticcompanies them is that"w6rn during great strifetress such as finals, depres-quizzes, chaos and through«ny liours during the corn-live calm and quiet ofThe shoes seem to bringlucl<, too, for last semesterpiled up a record of 5 A'si B's. Photo by r«b«fClose to Europe's War Scareshese students of Wellington College in England are spending their spare time building aproof shelter in the woods near their campus. Shelters are covered with two feet ofand lined with steel and concrete. New "Sport"Tern Hernandez, Louisi¬ana State University, hasjust won singles honorsin the National Inter¬collegiate Flower Judg¬ing contest. His teamwon second place, withOhio State first. Thecontest was held in Dal¬las, Texas.'Fencers Demonstrate Championship FormIt was a real touch and so battle when Cornell University's co-edfencers (left) met the University of Pennsylvania foilswomen in anintercollesiate match in the latter's symnasium. Wide World**Have a Scottwitch"... was the sales-cry of North¬western University co-edswhen they sold sandwichesto raise funds for Scott hall,new social center to beerected as a tribute to retirinsPresident Walter Dill Scott.Recommended for Ranch-minded CoilegiernesBetty Howell, Santa Barbara State College student, pause andposes in an after-class ensemble especially designed for thosewhp prefer the ranch range to th? kitchpn range. Th« scene isof the many large ranches near the college's tampus.Future Grid Generals Are Now Loyal Practice-Session FansPerhaps it won't be long before these young 'uns will be cavorting with the pigskin before stadbut right now they are intent on watching what goes on during spring football practice at the IFlorida. ''You'll Be Gone Tomorrow"... is the new popular song-hit by these twoMassachusetU State ^llege students thatthey hope won't meefj the fate of its title.Ajihur Noyes (left) wrote th^ words, Robertmiman composed the music.TuhcsmiltilMusic for the annual One Hun¬dredth Nisht show of the U. S.Military Academy, "AboutFace", is beins siven a final au¬dition by the directors of thestudent production. CadetsFoerster, Smith and Oclcers-hauser.\Old-style CampaignerWithout funds to rent a hall,John Godlewshi, University ofIllinois student, borrowed a soapbox, hired a sisn-carrier andtook his speech-making to thestreet-corners in his campaign forcity commissioner of East St.Louis, III.FOR SMOKINGPLEASURE AT ITS BEST_CAMELSFool-Proof Gun Hook-up Prevents False StartsLawson Robertson, University of Pennsylvania track coach, demonstrates his new startins gun with the help of AusustBeltzner and Glenn Cunningham (right). The apparatus requires that each runner place his hands on two wooden squaresthat when pressed down complete an electrical circuit and permit the gun to be fired. 1IVi' WAk m - W7 m ^ i rShe's Champion Collegiate DanceSomething new in championship records canby Mrs. Sue Lee Gunter, official chaperoneversity of Alabama. She's attended 1,000 parhasn't danced at one! DimFor an EducationFamed originator of classesin baseball, poultry raisingcover the subject in all itsphases, from baits, luresand plugs to cooking or Dr. Francois D'Eliscu (white coat) explains to the class the proper polesto select for various kinds of fishing Th is student is learning how to make her own-flics by prac¬ticing tieing a streamer-flyand piano tuning, Colum¬bia University’s TeachersCollege now has a novelcourse in angling. Studentsdents who finish the ele¬mentary course are eligiblefor the advanced class,"The Theory and Tech¬nique of Fresh Water An¬gling”. Ac-c An ordinary tablespoon is being converted into a spoon-hook forbass fishing by this student in the elementary course. Dr. D’EI iscu shows students how to paint a wthat it will be a better lure for fish.Ohio lesislative reference bureau, these Ohio State University students<eye legislators in correctly preparing measures for introduction into the . . Marie L^®f^ate. They are law students. c.oiirgidtr Digest Photo br women s dotricans Use Gas Masks for Peace-time WorkAmerican version of a 9«s mask drill, these University of North Dakota stu-federal instructor.Colles'<tc Di3est Photo by RuderI mine rescue training under supervision of aoxygened With Determination to Get an Education AcmeMeeks is shovelling her way through college by stoking the furnace in ay at Purdue University! She's a member of a co-ed honor society, too. 'Championf Battle to Hold TitleFaced with « series of difficult matches, members of New York Universilcoiiesiate women's fencing team are duelling daily in practice matches,is watching Jo Mancinelli and Ruth Barcan. Y s inter-The teamlntern«t(on«‘Cieck Ex-President to Teach''Democracy**Dr. Eduard Benes (right) and Mrs Benes were sivigreat reception when they arrived on the UniversitChicago campus. The president of CzechoslovAbefore*Munich is conducting a three-month semin^democracies.Two Kinds oF "Guinea Pigs"... real and human, assisted Dr. A. R. Bliss, Jr., of Hard College of Birmingham, in a series of experimendetermine the effects of certain drugs on the hubody. The real guinea pigs are in the cages.Jitterbugging Comes Out Into the Open■ n Br ^^ m ^KiifliB) 1 mi. 1 ■ h'1 ^ ] Bb VStudents Live in Own Dormitory City"Varsit/ Village" is the name of the new town of six residences built for Niagara University studente.This unique housing project for collegians will include S3 homes when completed, and ell will be lo¬cated near the university's miniature lake. Each houses 17 students. An outdoor pavilion for "date nights" has been opened by T<State College for Women students. Only entry fee is a ticket ctfying the bearer is a TSCW student. University of Oklahoma bamen recently put their okeh on the novel dance "hall" when tlwere entertained during a Texas tour.THeRE AAUSr BESOAAETHING TOTHIS>|Pe-SMOKlNG THAT IMmissing, what is it? f'HERE'S WHATYOU’RE MISSING, FELLOW_ PRINCE ALBERT.w THERE'S NO W[ OTHER TOBACCO^ LIKE it! ^.^9 iot^Peratcentratcddredth ounce ofthrombin will clota barrel of bloodin less than five .seconds. At right thrombis ordinary blood, durinq tin left test tube(up-side-down) isblood after addi¬tion of thrombin.«*r«ted thrombin bep,oducin9 7"^'" ,„U toThe **Fangt‘* Take Care of the '’Boheats"At Montona State College^ where the sophomore men's servicednization must board-and-room the college's sports mascot. Here^ard Vange holds the temporarily docile feline. Photo by PiettchbBedkite Oldest NATIONAL APVCRIISINOiwyicfftoetow ^ I'laMliM^yLaa AiifalM One of the most significant of themedical discoveries to be an¬nounced in the last month is thereport from University of Iowa doc¬tors that they have perfected amethod of using thrombin to clotblood in humans. Of particularbenefit to surgeons because it willprevent bleeding and make theirwork easier, the research was di¬rected by Dr. H. P. Smith, head ofIowa’s pathology department. Dr.Smith has been working on this par¬ticular research project for sevenyears, financed by grants from theJohn and Mary Markle Founda¬tion of New York.Copyright* 1939, R. J. ReyookU Tobacco CotBpoiifEvery puff of Prince Albert is filled with RICH,RIPE TASTE — good, full body that’s neverharsh, always EXTRA MILD! That’s real smokingjoy in anybody’s pipe. No rawness to raise hob withyour tongue. P. A.’s exclusive “no-bite” process as¬sures all the full, rich taste of choice tobaccos —without annoying harshness to bite your tongue.P. A. gives you a lot for your tobacco money. Trythe big red pocket tin today.SO MILO-SO TASTTSmoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If youdon’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco youever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at any time within a month fromthis date, and we will refund full purchase price, pluspostage. {Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North Carolina pipefub of fra-Krant tobacco*ia every headypocket tin ofPrince Albertc Develops New Aid for Surgeonsrombin Treezes* Flowins BloodINo Sissies AllowedWhen Roll is Called in the Class of 1612College administrators got gray hair fast in the,olddays ^ back when men wore silly hats, prettyclothes and swords at their sides - ^ for the class of161 ^was really rough, tougK and hard-to-handle.In case you don t believe it, just give a once-oyerto these prizes from the "Academia sive speculumvitae scholasticae" ("Mirror of Scholastic Life toyou Latin-forgetters) published in I6l2. That wasin both A. D. and B. C., you know — AnnoDomini and Before Camera, o <5^5; i-on-vc# Classroom conduct hasn't changed much since the latter part ofthe 14th Century when Henricus de Alemania lectured at thefamous School of Bologna (no gag). Boredom, gossip, laughter,weariness and argument are all present in the student body. Thescholarly lecturer sits almost on the ceiling, a symbol of his in-'tellectual superiority and — also — a good vantage point duringexams. Some of the students are unshaven because good oldBologna hadn’t won a badminton match since early in the cen¬tury. (Miniature painting by Laurentius de Voltolina.)^ Boy, did they go after the freshmeni The tortures of the duneeons were given a real first¬hand study by the newcomers — and they often studied so hard they didn't live to puttheir new-found knowledge to good use.tr A candid canvas shot taken just 326 years ago of a couple of sophomores letting off steam in alittle dueling match, ^4ot many students flunked out of schools in those days but lots of them werecarried out. It was all good, clean college fun, though no matter what the cost — and they did wearsuch pretty clothesi ® ll*« ^•cqueteers of the class of '12 practicing for the Iof the National intercollegiate Indoors. Court tennis was a bit diffiin those days; the rules were more complicated and you had t hitoval painted on the back wall for some esoteric reason. The tc: oiss^inkled around the court and in the basket bear a suspiciotblancc to fruit but it s probably just the artist’s fault. Or shouk weIt a fruit-fault'?# University studente "sending" for the benefit of the campus queen. Tboys would even move pianos out into the yard for a chance to sing love sto their Lady Fair. All this was back in 1612 — and if you don't think 1was riding the strings even then, you're "icky".