\Wlft Battp inaroottVol. 39, No. 87. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939 Price Three CentsAward 140Fellowshipsfor Next Year NewScholarship ExamsDraw 1900 Students Move Psychology DepartmentTo Social Sciences Division;Appoint Freeman ChairmanGeorge A. Works, chairman of TheCommittee on Fellowships, has an¬nounced the appointment of 140 fel¬lowships for the cominff academicyear.Awards made in the divisions of theBiological Sciences were: MatthewBlock, Anatomy; James Braddock,Zoology; William Cantrell, Bacteriol¬ogy and Parasitology; Launor Carter,Psychology; Stewart Clare, Zoology;Virginia Dewey, Physiology; LillianEllman, Home Economics and House¬hold Administration; Gladys Everson,Home Economics and Household Ad¬ministration; Robert Gregg, Zoology;Arnold Larazow, Anatomy; GeorgeLefevre, Jr., Zoology; Clarence Lush-baugh. Pathology; Paul Munson, Bio¬chemistry; Marshall Neff, Botany;John Nelly, Botany; Frank Schabel,Bacteriology and Parasitology; Wil¬lis Schaefer, Psychology; Robert Shu¬ler, Physiology; Robert Smith, Phar¬macology; Robert Waldop, Psychol¬ogy: Rupert Wenzel, 2k)ology; JosephYoung, Botany. The John M. CoulterResearch Fellowship in Botany; Den¬nis Wort; Robert Ridgway MemorialFellowship in Botany; Louis Mann;Robert Ridgway Memorial Fellow¬ships in Zoology: Nicholas ColliasandDale Jenkins; The Helen KimminsVan Liere Research Fellowship inPhysiology: Norman Johnson..Appointments in HumanitiesFellows appointed in the Humani¬ties were: Herman Bernick, Philoso¬phy; Samuel Bradshaw, Linquistics;Ilelen Brown, Greek language andLiterature; Donald Bullard, RomanceLanguage and Literature; Hugh Dav¬idson, Romance Languagi; and Liter¬ature; Cyrus DeCoster, Rt'mance Lan¬guage and Literature; William Dix,English Language and Literature;(Continued on page 2)Hold TenebraeService TonightA ceremony of ancient Lenten tra¬dition, the dramatic service of Tene¬brae will be held in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel tonight at 7:3(). Mem¬bers of the University Choir, alongwith the Chicago Teachers’ Choirand acolytes from the Church of theRedeemer, are participating in amodern presentation of this symbolicceremony.As its name suggests, the servicein its older form was sung in dark¬ness. For the modern form, however,candles which represent either proph¬ets who kept alive the light of their|>eople, or the disciples and the twoMarys, are gradually extinguished,until the central and highest candleis the only illumination in the chan¬cel during the singing of the Bene¬diction. Then, symbolizing the cruxi-fiction, this last light is carried out.After a hymn has been sung in the j<larkness the candle is returned, rep¬resentative of the resurrection. IWith letters of introduction fromthe Powers-That-Be clutched firmlyin hand, Wilbur Jerger, Deke poten¬tial lawyer, and Johnny Van de Wat¬er, the effervescent, descended onWashington officials during spring va-vation.In addition to recommendationsfrom Open-Sesame-named Universityofficials, the boys possessed the magickey names of—1. John's mother who is a PrettyImportant Person in sanctified Re¬publican circles.2. Wilbur’s doctor father who iscurrently in the process of being ex¬pelled from the hallowed circles ofthe American Medical Association forpublication of embarrassing medicalfacts in his book “Doctor Here’s YourHat.’’ He was interested in seeingnew New Deal trust-buster ThurmanArnold, and perhaps now may testif)'for the government in the forthcom¬ing AMA suit.The boys hit New York first of allwhere the lovely Marcy Westcott, starof “The Boys From Syracuse’’ pre¬sented them with two free theater Test General AbilityInstead of CrammedKnowledge.Over 1200 high school students willcompete in the prize scholarship ex¬aminations to be held at the Univer¬sity on Scholarship Day, Saturday,April 15, Director Martin J. Free¬man announced yesterday. There willalso be 700 students taking the ex¬aminations out of tow'n. This is abouta 40 per cent increase above the num¬ber taking the exam last year, andprobably the greatest number thathave taken the exams since they havebeen given.Freeman attributed the increase tothe change in the type of scholarshipexamination, which is now more a testof general intelligence and back¬ground, rather than of special abilityin three specific fields as in the past.The contestants will meet at 8:15that Saturday morning in MandelHall for the welcoming address, andfrom there members of the StudentPublicity Board under the directionof Bill Frankel will conduct them tothe rooms for the examinations last¬ing from 9 to 12.In the afternoon the contestantswill again meet in Mandel for pro¬gram of entertainment. The Univer¬sity orchestra will play, and therewill be a speech by a prominent mem¬ber of the .staff, as yet unnamed.There will be no evening programas in past years because the new'type exam is partly essay and cannotbe graded so quickly. The moneywhich was formerly spent on.dinnersfor the contestants will be added tothe scholarship funds.The new type scholarship exam wasdevised in part to end the intensivecramming programs which severalhigh schools have conducted in thepast, and which permitted them toplace a dis-proportionately high num¬ber of their students among the win¬ners.Instead of each student selectingthree subjects in which he felt hecould do the best, all students takethe same test. It is designed to givethe student an opportunity to “dem¬onstrate his excellence’’ in five abil¬ities considered essential to success¬ful work in high school and college.The first of the five abilities is thatof clear and critical thinking. It in¬volves exercises requiring careful in¬terpretation of literary passages, ofscientific data, and of historical data;exercises requiring the application ofsignificant principals; and exercisesrequiring the use of logical thinkingin judging arguments critically.The second ability is familiaritywith significant ideas and sources ofideas. This involves exercises requir¬ing an understanding of some of theimportant ideas of literature, science.tickets . . . and allowed former beauWilbur to squire her to dinner. Be¬tween shows they also found time tosee Henry Reese, former Phoenix edi¬tor, who now pounds the pavementsin search of journalistic job, JohnnyMorris, last-year’s-Pulse-editor whostooges in Time magazine office, andBill Lang, inventor and guiding gen¬ius of Echo, who holds an impressiveposition in the science department ofTime.* * *Next they took Washington bystorm where retired Supreme CourtJustice Brandeis took the morning offto discuss Higher law with them.Though nearly 83-years old, the greatliberal of the court was as active asa 60-year old, often reiterating thefact that he hadn’t retired from ac¬tive service in the Court because ofpoor health,, (as many publicationswould have it,) but because of thestrain of Court work.The personal yea-bo Van de Watertouch drew out of the reverend sagethe comments that Frankfurter andDouglas were in his estimation the(Continued on page 2) Douglas WinsWith only two precincts missingat 11 P.M. Professor Paul H. Doug-1 las had received a total of 22,500I votes to defeat his opponent James! Cusack by approximately 6,000votes. Cusack polled only 16,000votes, thus insuring Douglas’ elec¬tion as alderman of the Fifthi Ward.Reached last night for a state¬ment, Professor Douglas stated hewas too tired to talk but would com¬ment on the election within thenext day or two.North CentralAssociation ElectsDean Works HeadThe North Central Association,formed 40 years ago with the primarypurpose of improving the relation¬ships between higher institutions andsecondary schools, elected George A.Works, dean of Students, presidentfor the next year at the final sessionDEAN GEORGE A. WORKSof its annual convention last Satur¬day. He succeeds A. W. Clevenger, ofthe University of Illinois.Organized chiefly through the ef¬forts of Presidents Harper of Chica¬go, Jesse of Missouri, and Angell ofMichigan, the Association is dividedinto three commissions, one on high¬er institutions, one on secondaryschools, and one on unit courses andcurricula for both higher and second¬ary institutions. It will be Works’task, as chairman of the Associa¬tion’s executive committee, to corre¬late the functions of these three bod¬ies.The Association, Works stated, cov¬ers 20 states, going South as far asArkansas, West to New Mexico andWyoming, and East to Ohio. All otherstates except California and Nevadaare covered by one of four other as¬sociations, but the North Central isthe largest and the oldest.Works for seven years was secre¬tary of the Commissions on Higher In¬stitutions, to which post Dean AaronJ. Brumbaugh succeeded him last year.Kuh^ Aronson LeadSettlement BoardMajorie Kuh was elected presidentand Harold Aronson, treasurer, at arecent meeting of the SettlementBoard. Plans were made at that timefor the board’s work of the quarter.First on the adjenda was a recom¬mendation to the Dean’s office thatone of the freshman scholarships begiven to a student from the settle¬ment who wishes to attend the uni¬versity.Arrangements were made for theSpring quarter club and fraternityentertainment of Settlement children.This event is a traditional one amongthe board’s spring quarter activities.May 10 has been set as the date forthe annual Settlement tag day whichthis year will be climaxed by a dancein the evening at the Settlement. TheSettlement will also sponsor a clothesdrive among the fraternities and dor¬mitories.Next year’s plans are tentative butthe board would like to hold an all¬campus formal during the Springquarter. Browder Asksfor CooperationWith RussiaStanding in front of pictures ofThomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln,and a very worried-looking AndrewJackson, Earl Browder last nightstressed and restressed the necessityof American co-operation with theSoviet Union.His speech was delivered in Bart¬lett Gymnasium before a crowd ofabout 500 members of the CommunistClub of the University, “students, in¬tellectuals, and people in the Univer¬sity neighborhood,’’ according to theintroduction given him by James Pet¬erson, president of the CommunistClub.Standing in the middle of the gymwith huge signs carrying the slogans“Defeat Reaction—Bring the NewDeal to Chicago’’ and “Unity of theDemocracies to Stop Hitler’’ Browd¬er assured his listeners that the So¬viet Union would be an invaluableally for the United States, and struckout against the charges made againstthe Union, by the “capitalist newspa¬pers of the United States,’’ who, hesaid maliciously linked Russia withthe totalitarian dictatorships of Ger¬many, Italy, and Japan.Starting his addi'ess by pointingout the menace of Fascism in theworld picture, and claiming that500,000,000 people were trapped inthe “ferocity” of Fascism, Browder,general secretary of the Communistparty, noted that the United Stateswas coming out of its longtime slum¬ber in isolationism, and declared thatwe must take our stand against Fas¬cist dictatorship.The first claim against Russia’sintegrity, which he attempted to re¬fute was that Russia is attemptingto force socialism on the world. Thishe denied absolutely, saying that“Russia does not attempt to forceanyone against their will to adoptsocialism.”The second claim which he dismiss-: ed was that Russia was weak—said(Continued on page 2)Cohen Lectures onAmerican ThoughtIn Neiv SeriesMorris R. Co’xen, professor of Phil¬osophy, and one of the world’s out¬standing contemporary philosophers,will give the first of a series of eightpublic lectures on the Universityquadrangles tomorrow afternoon.On the general subject of “The De¬velopment of American Thought,”Professor Cohen’s lecture tomorrow,which will be heard at 4:30 p. m. inthe Social Science assembly room,will deal with “Philosophies of Amer¬ican History.” The lecture serieswhich will continue through Apriland May, is under the auspices ofthe department of philosophy.Subjects of the remaining lecturesin the series are: “ReligiousThought,” (Apr. 13); “PoliticalThought,” (Apr. 20); “Economics,”(Apr. 27); “Scientific Though t,”(May 3); “Philosophy,” (May 10);“Art and Morals,” (May 17); and“Life and Letters,” (May 24).Cap & Gown AppearsOn Campus May 8Due to improved organization andenthusiasm on the part of membersof the Cap and Gown, sales haveleaped 35 per cent over last year. Butwhat is more important to subscribersis the fact that the yearbook will beissued on May 8, nearly a monthahead of the regular publication date.The increased sales, which are nowapproximately 500, have encouragedthe editors to add $700 to their ex¬pense account for improving the book.The publication will contain less copy,more pictures and more pages. New Head Succeeds Pro¬fessor Carr Who HadRetired.Dr. Frank N. Freeman, Professorof Educational Psychology, has beenappointed Chairman of the Depart¬ment of Psychology of the Universityof Chicago. Concurrently w'ith the ap¬pointment, the Department has beentransferred from the Division of theBiological Sciences to the Division ofthe Social Sciences. The transfer iseffective at once.Professor Freeman succeeds Pro¬fessor Harvey Carr, who retired lastautumn. In the interval. Dr. Louis L.Thurstone, Charles F. Grey Distin¬guished Service Professor of Psy¬chology, assumed responsibility forthe administrative details of the Department pending appointment of aChairman.Reasons for Transfer“The transfer of the Departmentto the Division of the Social Sciencesis made on the ground both of ad¬ministrative convenience and of edu¬cational policy,” Robert Redfield,,Dean of the Division, said in an¬nouncing the transfer. “It is conven¬ient because Dr. Freeman is a mem¬ber of that Division. It is education¬ally desirable because it will give anopportunity to coordinate the researchand instruction in social psychologynow being carried on in several de¬partments and Schools.“The Department, however, is stillrepresented in the Division of theBiological Sciences and will continueto foster important work in the bio¬logical branches of psychology, suchas that which is being carried on byDr. Kluver and his associates.Expand Scope“Without any loss in this branchof the field, it is expected that thetransfer will provide opportunity tore-study the w'ork in social psychology,as it is now carried on at the Uni¬versity and as it should be carriedon in the future. This work is nowrepresented in the courses and inves¬tigations of a number of men in sev¬eral different departments and schoolsof the University.“It is especially on the social sideof psychology, in such fields as in¬clude the study of the learning pro¬cess, and the study of personality,that integration and development areto be sought. The transfer will resultin maintaining work in psychology atthe high level which characterizes theUniversity as a whole.”Blackfriars OpenMustache Race forSenior Men FridayInevitable as day and night, tradi¬tional as the University seal, springbrings Blackfriars. In logical se¬quence, Blackfriars brings the mus¬tache race, held each year for hardysenior men who, confident of theirvirility, contradict the poetical thesisof a young man’s fancy in spring¬time and attempt to raise a bushygrowth on their upper lip.This year’s contest will be officiallyopened by Brad, Reynolds club bar¬ber, on Friday, at noon, in the “C”bench circle, when all Senior aspirantswill be on hand to present themselvesfor inspection to make sure that noone has a headstart. Brad will wieldhis ten inch razor on any conspirerorswho plan to jump the starting gun.After a two week period of mus¬tache culture, the contestants willmeet in the circle for the final judg¬ing. The winner will receive a silverloving cup and have his name en¬graved on the placque in the ReynoldsClub Barber Shop while the losers willtaste, once again, the muddy watersof the Botany Pond.Tickets for the 1939 Blackfriarsshow will be available tomorrow atthe box office in Mandel Hall.(Continued on page 4)Local Boys See Sights,Meet Washington Big-ShotsPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939‘©lie ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEJfBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb< Daily Maroon is Oie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published moraings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Conipany.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-trpet entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe righU 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.rwK NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MAoraoN Ave. New York. N. Y.CH!CA60 • Boston * Los Angilis • San FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDlfORfAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius._ WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: William Grody Local Boys See Sights,Meet Washington Big-Shots Buildings Reveal Psychology,Philosophy of Inhabitants(Continueu from page 1)best recent appointments to the bench—that they are not narrowed by lawpractice in one specialized field and j to speculation and Mr. Hutchins,that they do possess wide progressive was next on the calling list. Acome pretty attached to his new em¬ployer.Much-debated-over Mr. WilliamDouglas, who left his SEC job openTheory of Evolution scope and knowledge of contempor¬ary affairs. When questioned aboutBlack he briefly commented that theyoung Southern justice is one of thehardest workers on the court but thathe also had “a lot to learn.”The name of Hutchins cropped outduring the interview, (as it is veryapt to do in Washington circles, re¬port the boys). Said the great Bran-deis sagaciously “Hutchins is apt tobe anywhere at any time.”A « *Next stop in the swing around gov¬ernment circles was a visit with small,fiery Felix Frankfurter, who recentlymoved from his Yale law professor- breezy sort of a chap, he remarkedthat Hutchins should have been inWashington two years ago, that EdLevi (of the Law School) was one ofthe best men in the history of Yalelaw classes.T. V. Smith also spared a few hoursfor the two law students who are hap¬py to report that he is doing quitehandsomely in his new governmentposition. Already he has been ap¬pointed to three Congressional com¬mittees, considered an honor for anew Representative in the game. Be¬tween shuttling back and forth be- Jan Reiner, EuropeanArchitect Talks at Int-House Tonight.Jan Reiner, a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Prague and at present astudent in Humanities, lectures onModern Architecture tonight at 8:30at International House.Reiner will present an historicalsurvey of architecture illustrated bya series of sixty slides. A student ofDe Corbusiere in Paris and Ope Bangin Norway, he is at present studyingthe relationship between philosophyand architecture. Not only does he be¬lieve that there is a definite relation¬ship between the two, but he alsothinks that a building reveals thepsychology of its inhabitants.radio bureaus to debate with Robertship chair to the Court bench. With | Taft, the up and coming Senator ina glance at one of the impressive let¬ters of introduction he whisked theTwo Heroes into front row Court seats ^ ... .. , i “The idealogies of the time are cm-tween committee meetings he visits . tv./. "X. bodied in the buildings of the time.Republican ranks.*Van de Water, in addition to near- he said, in a Maroon interview.Modern architecture, according to Reiner, is a natural and logical devel¬opment of the preceding periods, andconsequently he is suspicious of allstartling innovations.Thus he differentiated betweenmodern and modernistic work on thebasis that modem architecture is asincere artistic creative product of ahistorical development, while hoviews modernistic architecture assomething fashionable that changesevery year.Reiner is extremely interested inurban planning. He characterized thecontemporary city as medieval orrenais.sance in plan, modern in eleva¬tion. For the future, Reiner envisionscities which will provide for healthyhuman conditions, will be most close¬ly connected with nature and sports.The future city will be one in whichthere is a clear organization of space.Besides studying architecture inthe various capitals of Europe, Rein¬er attended Harvard on a scholar¬ship before he came to Chicago.on the day when he handed down one | ly toppling off the Washington mon-of the most important Constitutional ument in curiosity to see the ground.decisions of the decade which over¬rules 120 years of precedent—namely was quite dazzled by red-headed per¬sonality boy John Hamilton, Republi- Democratic GovernmentNeed Not Be Weak—MerriamAn anti-change member of theStudent Social Committee walk¬ed out of the open meeting yes¬terday with this parting shot.“Why do you people alwayswant to change things,” he said.“Why can’t you just let themevolve?”As far as the immediate ac¬complishments of the meetingwere concerned, things are go¬ing to do just what he wants.In spite of arguments all year,the committee has shown itselfto be well satisfied with its ownachievements, and has in factdeveloped an acute persecutioncomplex in regard to any chang¬es. Left to its own resources,the committee is apt to toss thesuggestions made at the meet¬ing, suggestions for enlarge¬ment of personnel and purpose,suggestions for democratizationof procedure, out the nearestwindow. The only way out ofthis impasse will be to followRoger Ock’s good proposal, tochange the present group’s nameto the Dance Committee, andorganize a new committee alongmore broadly representativelines, to serve as a social com¬mittee for the campus. TheDance committee would continueto do an excellent job of run¬ning dances, and the social com¬mittee could worry about thesubmerged students.The fate of the campus’ so¬cial life, no matter what comesout of the open meeting, is prob¬ably fairly safe, just for thefact that more people have beenthinking about it this year andw’ill be willing to do somethingabout it next year. The fate ofother campus activities, how¬ever, if the evolution theorycarries over with any strength,is doubtful. For most students,who are among the most con¬servatively conforming peopleon God’s earth, evolution meansnothing more than a runningvariation on the theme of thingsas they are. The only acceptablechanges in the even flow of thegreat American college patternmust come through the agencyof the administrative officers.Students would be able toform much more valid judg¬ments in campus questions,whether the matter of changesin social schedules or tuitionrates, if they would forget thesource of the changes and con¬sider only their value. Theywould do even better if theywould remember that campusorganizations, left to their ownresources, rarely evolve. Theyare often too hostile to weli-meant suggestions to considerthem at all seriously. Stagnationor rapid change seem to be thechoices open to us. the power of the federal government | can party chief. Laden with statisticsto tax state employees and vice versa. | and anti New-Deal propaganda he“The power to tax is not the power: staggered home from a four hourto destroy as long as the Supreme | dinner conversation with the GOPCourt sits,” said his concurrent ma- bigwig, to alarm Democrat Jerger,jority opinion. ^ promptly interviewed the head of theSince the restless energetic Frank- j National Women Democrats to ac-furter nad little time to spare, his i quire opposition propaganda. She con-valet conducted the University law' fided chummily that The Brains be-students through the corridors and, hind James Farley were those ofMichaelson, head of the publicity de¬crannies of the Court building. Jones,the well-educated Negro valet, has be¬come a Court tradition almost on apar with the Constitution. He served j ly convenient personality vehicle,for years under Cardozo and now un¬der Frankfurter. In his opinion Car-dozo’s name leads all the rest in thefield of jurisprudence, though he’s be- The doom of the spoils system inAmerican politics was forecast at theUniversity yesterday afternoon byCharles E. Merriam, head of the De¬partment of Political Science.“The day of the spoilsmen, incred¬ible as this may seem to some, isover," Merriam said. “This is not dueto civil service reform leagues, use¬ful as they may be, but to the fact ternational relationships, there is nosecurity anywhere in the wide world.The state of nature is a potentialstate of war.“Pollies must also provide an intel¬lectual climate in which rational dis-cu.ssion of the assumptions ami im¬plications of politics is iKissible, thespeaker said.Fellowships—(Continued from page 1)Arthur Funk, History; Virginia Gin¬ger ick, History of Culture; RobertGreef, English Language and Litera¬ture; Vergil Hiatt, Latin Languageand Literature; Abraham Kaplan,Philosophy; Mary Lane, Latin Lan¬guage and Literature; Morley Mays,English Language and Literature;William McKibben, Latin Languageand Literature; John Netherton, Ro¬mance Language and Literature; AnnPerkins, Oriental Languages andLiterature; G. Kimball Plochman,Philosophy; Theodore Stroud, EnglishLanguage and Literature; ErwinTallmadge, Greek Language and Lit¬erature. Edward L. Ryerson Fellow¬ship in Archaelogy, John Kent; Dan¬iel Shorey Travelling Fellowship inGreek, Edmond Berry.Appointments in the PhysicalSciences were Morris Bloom, Math¬ematics; Winston Bostick, Physics;Frank Byers, Jr., Geology and Pal¬eontology; Charles Dolph, Mathema¬tics; Ernest DuBois, Geology andPaleontology; Louise Freman, Geologyand Paleontology; Elizabeth Graves,Physics; William Hardy, Chemistry; partment of the National Democratic | that the affairs of government arecommittee, and that Farley was mere- j becoming too technical and difficult tobe managed by those without train- iAll in all they visited nearly 14 | ing and comiietence.”government officials in the space of 7 i Merriam spoke on “The Tasks ofdays, in addition to sessions of Con-, Politics,” the first of four lectures jgress and the Court. j on “Systematic Politics,” which are jr —: - - == I spring series of the Uni- iJames, Economics; Philip Kai.ser, Po-,^,^.rsity social science division. ' Today on theQuadrangleslitical Science; Anna Kennedy, Edu¬cation; William Lessa, Anthropology;Charles Eustace McGaughey, Politi¬cal Science; Herbert Passin, SocialSciences; Clarence Philbrook, Econom¬ics; Donovan Senter, Anthropology;Willis Shapely, Political Science;James Shelburne, Education; MildredSherwood, Education; Harry Stevens,History, Irene Toabe, Sociology.Memorial Fellowship.sThe Catherine Cleveland Fellow¬ship in History: Benjamin HoustonBrown; The Marshall Field fellowshipin Sociology, Paul Wolinsky. TheMarshall Field III Fellowships ineconomics, Philip Hall Coombs, JamesDingwall, Melvin Warren Reder. TheCleo Hearon Fellowship in History,Winifred Marie Nelson. The CharlesRichmond Henderson fellowship insociology, Felix Moore, Jr. The Ed¬ward Hillman Fellowship in PoliticalScience, Henry Newton Williams, TheHenry Milton Wolf Fellowship in A-merican History, James Warreb Ra¬bun.Appointments to fellowships in theDivinity school include, William Bar¬nett Blackmore, Jr. Allen Cabaniss,George Rudolph Gordh, Albert LelandJamison, Ellis E. Jensen, MyrddynWilliam Jones, Duncan Elliot Little-fair, Bernard MacDougall Loomer,Sidney Earl Mead, Haven Palmer WEDNESDAYBoard of Women’s Organization.Ida Noyes, Alumnae Room, 12.Yet in the United States there are j Dramatic .Association, Reynolii.sthose who still cling to the belief that Club, Theater, 2:30.in order to be a democrat we must be ' Arhoth, Ida Noyes, Room A, 3:30.inefficient; that a weak government Blarkfriars Rehearsal, Ida Noyes,will keep us strong; that incapacity Theater, 3:30.is liberty. “DemiMracy and the International“These are the slogans that lead to Situation.” Richard H. Tawney. Man-national impotence, humiliation, andeven annihilation.”Politics must learn to deal withmodern advances in population, trans¬portation and communication, Mer¬riam .said.Keep Ahead of War“The task of politics is to keepahead of war, if possible, and anti¬cipate situations which explode incla.shes of force.“Without jural organization of in-Katherine Hazard, Mathematics;David Hess, Jr., Physics; Irving I Pgrkins, John Rylaarsdam, AriotteKlotz, Chemistry; Robert Klove, j Douglas Tushingham.Geography; Richard Kreske, Geography; Robert Kyle, Physics, NicholasLetang, Chemistry; Alfred Loeblich,Jr., Geology and Paleontology; Nich¬olas Metropolis, Physics; HermanMeyer, Jr., Mathematics; WalterNudenberg, Chemistry; John O’Keefe,III, Astronomy and Astrophysics;Thomas Payne, Geology and Paleon¬tology; Roger Prior, Geography; HoytStearns, Physics; Wendell Swope,Mathematics; Helen Tappan, Geologyand Paleontology; Robert Thomas,Chemistry; Robert Foskil, Geogra¬phy; Philip Wehner, Chemistry;George Whitehead, Jr., Mathematics;Ralph Williams, Astronomy and As¬trophysics.Fellowships in ChemistryEdith Barnard Memorial Fellow¬ship in Chemistry, Minna Jones; theE. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. Fel¬lowship in Chemistry, Herbert Liv¬ingston; Virgil R. D, Kirkham Fel¬lowship in Geology, Lyman Huff, Jr.;Eli Lilly Fellowship in Chemistry,Frank Lambert, and Robert Morri¬son; The Gustavus Swift Fellowshipin Chemistry, Theodore Puckowitz;Charles H. Viol Fellowship in Chemis¬try; Shimmon Kaplan.Students gaining fellowships ir, theSocial Sciences were; Hubert Bonner,Sociology; Bernard Brodie, Interna¬tional Relations; James Brown, Edu¬cation; Richard Goode, Economics;i Leland Emer Hess, History; Robert Fellows in the graduate librariesare: Robert Deily, Hans Muller, JohnVanMale. In the school of socialService Administration Rachel Greeneand Mary MacDonald received fellow¬ship awards. Special Fellowships inSSA are: The Commonwealth Fellow¬ships, Marjorie Brown, MadelineHopkins, Helen Murdock. The LeilaHoughteling Fellowships, DorothyChausse, Margaretta Frisbee, JeanneJewett, Benjamin Meeker, JohnStroud. Hold Bridge MeetFor Men TonightFive teams have already filed en¬tries for the first men’s All-Univer¬sity bridge tourney, to be held tonightin the Reynolds Club. Sponsored bythe Reynolds Club Council, the tour¬nament is open to all men students.Entries for the duplicate contractbridge contest will be accepted at theReynolds Club desk up to the start¬ing time. Any team of four is eligible,with the entry fee listed at 25 centsper person.The cup to be awarded the high¬est scoring team is on display in theClub lounge, awaiting inscription ofthe winner’s names. If a fraternityteam wins the title, the fratennitywill gain permanent jiossession ofthe trophy. del Hall, 4:30.Z<N>Iogy Club, Nocturnali.sm: TheDevelopment of a Problem”, I)v. Gr-lando Park, Zoology 14, 4:30.Arrian, Ida Noyes, Alumnae Room,5.Italian Club. Reynolds Club, Thea¬ter, 7.Japanese Student ('lub, Ida Noyes,YWCA Room, 7:30.The Service of Tenebrae, Rockefel¬ler Memorial Chapel, 7:30.Architecture Exhibit and Lecture,Jan Reiner, International House, 8:30.The conservative coalition of thePolitical Union is holding its firstcaucus today in Social Science 105, at7:30. Question of the party dues, par¬ty whips, a membership drive, ‘andparty platform will be discus.sed.Browder—(Continued from page 1)Browder, “Russia is second in econ¬omic strength only to the UnitedStates and is the foremost militarypower in the world.”And the third claim, the statementas to Russia’s dependability in timesof emergency, he said that the So¬viets were the only ones who had notbetrayed their word, not exceptingthe United States from that category. WHO IS THE...Besf"DressecI Man On Campus?$350.00 IN PRIZESBALLOT BOXES IN MANDEL S COBBHALLSTEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DRESSED MAN’’ CONTEST BALLOTI THINKIS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelirious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibsFREE DELIVERY 1 Candidale and contest entrants must be registered stuH°nts. Deposit this ballot1 in a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,1 ^ 25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)!, Your Nome6306 MARYLAND 111 AddressPLAZA 6644 11 $350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSMichigan Daily CallsMaroon Nine WeakHowever, ChicagoRanked Higher ThanMichigan Last Year.By LESTER DEANNot long ago the Michigan Dailytook a flyer at predicting the out¬come of this year's Big Ten baseballrace. According to the Ann Arborsheet, Chicago “will be lucky to re¬peat their last year’s seventh placestanding.” The whole basis for thisquestionable forecast is a false state¬ment of the results of the games play¬ed by the Maroons dow'n with IllinoisWesleyan at Bloomington during thevacation.It is true that Chicago lost two ofthe three encounters, but in all fair¬ness, it must be stated that the teamhad had no outdoor practice at alland only a very little drill in thefiekihouse. Consequently, any such un¬founded attempt to rate the probablesuccess or failure of the Maroons asthat made by the Michigan papermust be regarded as unreliable.Anderson LaughsWhen Kyle Anderson, Chicago’sbaseball coach saw' the article, hemerely laughed, and remarked,“Tha ’s undoubtedly some young kidup tliere just souping off; he prob¬ably doesn’t know a thing about it.”■Anderson went on to say that itwas particularly poor form for Michi¬gan to belittle the Maroons’ baseballability, since they haven’t done anybetter, if as well as Chicago in theHig Ten race for the past five yearsor so. Since the Wolverines have nothad the opportunity of demonstratingtheir prow’ess on the diamond ascompared with that of the midwayforces for many years, no actual com-pari.son of the two ball clubs is avail¬able. "But I’ll never forget the lasttime we played them;” continuedAnder.son, “they had some ace pitch¬er up there who was supposed to goto Itetroit the next year, and they were so sure they were going to trimus.” The Maroon mentor stopped fora minute to chuckle; then he wenton, still grinning, “We took themboth games of a double header thatday—yes, it was right here on thisfield; Henshaw shut ’em out withtwo or three hits, and we won 4-0.I forget the score of the second game,but we won that too.”“Don’t think that I want to de¬grade the Michigan ball teams,though,” he added hastily, “They’repretty fair most of the time.” Justin passing, however, it is worthy ofnote that Michigan has some eight ornine thousand eligible men, while itis estimated that slightly under athousand are available for athleticsat Chicago.Meyer Sees RedWhen Captain Remy Meyer heardof Michigan’s forecast, he saw red,and said, “Granted that we don’t havegood football teams; we don’t spendany money on buying players, butin baseball nobody, not even Michi¬gan, spends a great deal on subsidi¬zation, and as a result, our ball teamsarc about as good as most of the BigTon schools, in spite of the fact thatour squads are always small.” Net NotesOj}en Ingleside^Woodlaivn CourtsCoinciding with Coach Hebert’sback-to-nature move as he took histennis squad to the outside courts forpractice was the announcement thatthe Woodlawn and Ingleside courtsare available for general use. TheWoodlawn clays are located on the60th street side of the Midway andthe Ingleside courts are on 57th.A tuition receipt and a call at Bart¬lett office will reserve a court for anyone hour after 3:00 p.m. Other Uni¬versity courts are still in a state ofrepair.Maroons Place Behind Iowa,Wheaton in Fieldhoiise ShootChicago’s Glen SladeTakes Runner-Up Hon¬ors In Individual Court.When the difficult job of tabulat¬ing the results of the fourth annualMidwest Rifle Championships, heldin the Fieldhouse last week-end, wascompleted yesterday by RussellWiles, Jr., manager of the meet, itwas revealed that the Universityteam had finished third place in theCollegiate Division.h'irst place in the college teammatch championship went to the Uni¬versity of Iowa which totaled a scoreof 1571-63X. Wheaton College hasthe number two team with 155y-70Xtotal points. Chicago’s score was1550-58X.The Grand Championship, or in¬dividual championship, was won byPrice Brown of Northwestern, withan aggregate seo»'e of 1590-yOX. Sec¬ond place went to Glen Slade, of Chi¬cago, with 1558-78X in points, whileGeorge Thomas of Wheaton Collegefollowed in third place with 1581-87Xaggregate points,Slade StarsSlade finished first in the CollegiateDivision of Denver Individual Cham¬pionship with a score of 400-20X outof a possible 400-40X. Two other('hicago marksmen won honors in thevaiious matches- Hugh Bennett ofthe University, placed second in thelOO-yard match (iron sights), andfirst place in the lOO-yard champion¬ship match with 399-25X points, whileDoris Gentzler, one of three womento place in the entire tournament,took a second place in the collegiatedivision of the 50-yard championshipwith a 397-21X score.Charles W. Conrad, East Alton,Illinois, won the Grand Champion¬ship in the open division, giving himthe title of national champion. JackWark of Buffalo, N. Y., followed closeon Conrad’s heels, behind by only onepoint. Number three man in the na¬tion this year is William B. Wood¬ring, last year’s national champion.The champion team in the opendivision was from the East Alton, Il¬linois Rifle Club, which defeated thechampions of Great Britain in an in¬ternational radio match Monday. Sec¬ond team of the tournament was the Blackhawks of Chicago, and third,the Hyde Park Y.M.C.A. blues.Ida ISoyes SponsorsMany Spring SportsWith spring in the air women’ssports and open activities are in fullstride at Ida Noyes. There are stillopen periods in bowling, billiards,and since badminton has proven tobe such a popular indoor sport in¬struction is being given to those whowish to learn the game.Although outdoor courts are notready to be used by the tennis class¬es, many persons will be found get¬ting a little advance practice by us¬ing the beat board in the big gym.Enrollment is large but this weekstill remains to register in one of thethree classes offered, Beginners-12-T.W. Th. F; Intermediate-3:30 to 5-T.Th; and the Advance Class-3:30-W.which meets with the racquet club.Golf classes which meet on Tues¬day and Thursday at 2:30 are prepar¬ing for the Women’s Golf Tourna¬ment which will be held the begin¬ning of May at Cog Hill golf course.U. High Track StarMakes Record VaultCarrying the colors of the Univer¬sity High School track squad at theannual Oak Park relays. Bob Kinche-loe tied for first place ribbons with ajump of 12 feet 7(4 inches that seta new record in the pole vault event.Kincheloe considers entering the Uni¬versity of Chicago in the fall. BY WALTER ANGRIST '1When the tennis squad started out¬door practice on the varsity courts afew days ago most of the netmen re¬called the important matches thathave been won and lost on these claysduring the last two seasons. Duringtheir first outdoor session the Ma¬roon-men played in weather similar tothe cold, blustery day last year thatsaw John Shostrom, last season’s no.1 man, defeat Don Budge in a oneset exhibition foray, with Chet Mur¬phy managing to turn away Gene Ma¬ke. Bobby Riggs’ vdn over Bill Mur¬phy concluded the day’s events.With a two year dual meet recordunmarred by defeat and the garner¬ing of the Big Ten net title in ’38 thevarsity clays saw only the play of awinning Maroon team. In fact, onlyone individual match was lost lastseason in a tough conference schedulewhich lined Chicago up against eightschools . . . Northwestern getting areturn match. As Coach Hebert onceso neatly put it . . . “‘We aim toplease”.Incidentally, Johnny Shostrom, whoholds the Western Conference individ¬ual championship, teamed up withWayne Sabin at the N.U. “Whirlwindnight of tennis” recently to lose a hardfought doubles match to a tandemconsisting of Bobby Riggs and North¬western’s Frank Froehling . . . theywent down in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4.Bobby Kamrath, the Texas courtflash who managed to down Chet Mur¬phy during the Southern trip, foughthis way to the quarter finals of theRiver Oaks Tennis Tournament beforehe was stopped. The netman whoruined Kamrath’s title hopes, was El-wood Cooke. Beating the lone Long.Horn standard bearer who now ranksfourteenth nationally, Cooke won thematch on steady play, in spite of be¬ing aced eight times. Off er SwimmingClass to WomenA special short course in swimmingwill be offered to University womenin Ida Noyes Pool, April 10-28, byMiss Orsie Thomson, assistant direc¬tor of swimming at the Universityof California at Los Angeles, andformerly of the University. No pre¬liminary registration is necessary forthe classes, which will meet on Mon¬day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs¬day from 4:30 to 5:15.The following assistants from Tar¬pon Club will aid Miss Thomson inan analysis of individual problems:Kay Bethke, Jeanne Ball, Janet John¬son, Bernice Ripka, Dorothy AnnHuber, Happie Nusbaum, Mary Ham-mel, Betty Lumley, Helen Erickson,Mae Alexander, Florence Calkins,Mary Elizabeth Grevander, MaryI-M FencingIntramural fencing will get un¬der way tomorrow at 3:30 the In¬tramural office announced yester¬day. Intramural managers shouldhave the entries oi their organiza¬tions ready by this time.Entries for softball, tennis, andgolf must be in by April 7, andthe tournaments will begin April11. Blanchard, Mary Harvey, Betty JaneNelson, and Jean Henkel.All equipment is provided exceptshower shoes and bathing caps, whichmay be purchased in the locker room.Ed's Market5th Anniversary Salelor hams & lambsEaster Week/irnm MARCHinfo Sjp^iigInfo Easier ' ,' _inloWerhl^ fairsHANDKERCHIEF TESTPROVESHESiOn GUARDKEEPS VITAL ZONESPOTLESSAlways clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higher-priced pipes in briarquality and value ‘ 0Goo INERIE CLOTHESTennis Racicets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.DOWNBrings You •Genuine Shipman-Ward RebuiltUNDERWOODBalsnce same as rent—10 Days’ FreeTrial—Guaranteed Five Yt^ars—EveryTypesjrriter is Factory Rebuilt—New en¬amel, new nickeling, hew platen, nervkey ring^ new parts, wherever needed,making it impossible for you to tell iti a brand-from I i -new Underwotxl.Also all other makes ofTYPEWRITERS— Used or New —WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57 St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Avenue Dorchester 4800DON'T HOLD YOUR BREATHQIC days until the publication of awO Spectacularly, New, DifferentCAP & GOWN 4mi rMi'rt^S foOO Ahmad InThe trim tailoredstyles — the luxurywoolens—the smartdistinction thatyou’ll find at$35 anywhere else IEvery stitch, everyline shouts QUAL¬ITY and VALUE!TOPCOATSA balmacaan Shet¬land topper thatgives you $30 inwear and $|Q.85comfort^Use Erie’s 12-^ Week Budget Planr £jait»9l9 East 63rd St,Erie Is Open Every Evening tA'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1939YWC A MembersMeetNewHeadsAt DinnerInduct Officers, CabinetMembers at Friday Cere¬mony.New officers and cabinet membersof the YWCA will be introduced ata Friendship Dinner in the Sun Par¬lor of Ida Noyes at 6 on Thursday.Preceding the dinner, at 5:30, thenew officers and Cabinet memberswill be ceremoniously inducted intotheir offices, in the YWCA Room atIda Noyes Hall.Among those to be inducted are thenew officers of the YWCA. They areRuth Nueundorffer, president; Doro¬thy Eaton, vice-president; EstherDurkee, secretary; and Harriet Au¬gustus, treasurer.Other members of the First Cabi¬net to be inducted are Betty Ahl-quist. Association Chairman; Doro¬thy Ann Huber, Finance Chairman;Marjorie Kuh, Membership Chair¬man; Ruth Steele, Publicity Chair¬man; Marjorie Gintz, Drama Chair¬man; Thelma Iselman, HospitalChairman; Eloise Husmann, Settle¬ment Chairman; Mary Korellis, Re¬ligious Discussion Chairman; EdithDavis, Public Affairs Chairman;Cristine Smith, Music Chairman;Evelyn Browne, Book Chairman; JaneCooney, Photography Chairman; La-verne Tess, Geneva ConferenceChairman; Eileen Jackson, PostersChairman; Billie Bender, FreshmenChairman; and Ann Majarakis.Induct College CabinetThe members of the College Cabi¬net, Beth Stephens, Lois Roff, Mar¬jorie Woodrich, Phyllis Hansen, Bet¬ty Burd, Beverley Ward, PhyllisRichards, Elvira Vegh, Gail Beck¬with, Olive Langston, Lorna Hodges,Eloise Proctor, Marilyn Buck, andMarjorie Browne, will also be in¬ducted at the ceremony.De Kruif Speaks inMandel Next WeekPaul de Kruif, noted writer on med¬ical science, will speak on “HumanConservation,” at Mandel Hall nextWednesday evening at 8:30.Dr. de Kruif, who has gained wide¬spread recognition for his populariza¬tions of scientific achievements in thefield of medicine, will present thesixth annual Arno B. Luckhardt lec¬ture, given under the auspices of theUniversity medical schools’ chapterof Phi Beta Pi, national medical fra¬ternity.Among Dr. de Kruif’s best-knownbooks are “Microbe Hunters,” “Hun¬ger Fighters,” “Men Against Death,”and “Why Keep Them Alive?”. Hecollaborated with Sinclair Lewis inwriting the Pulitzer prize-winningplay, “Arrowsmith.”Dr. Reed AnnouncesPhysical ExamsDr. Dudley B. Reed, head of Stu¬dent Health Service, has announcedthat all candidates for the BachelorsDegree in June may receive a com¬plete physical examination at theHealth Service if they desire it. Inprevious years the graduates havebeen fluorscoped, and the new serviceis in addition to this.Dr. Reed states that this examina¬tion will probably be the first in threeyears for most of the students, andalso that it would be valuable to com¬pare it with the preceding one.Scholarship—(Continued from page 1)mathematics, history, social studiesand the arts; and exercises requiringa knowledge of sources which givedependable information about the.seideas, (knowledge of how to use a li¬brary would be included under this).The third ability is the understand¬ing of words. It involves exercisesrenuiring a wide vocabulary and dis¬crimination in the use of terms, andexerci.ses requiring an understand¬ing of .some of the basic concepts inliterature, science, mathematics, his¬tory, social studies, and the arts.The fourth ability is familiaritywith the appreciation of effectivelanguage usage. •The fifth required ability is theability to deal with numbers andquantitative relations. ChimeSf Unhuman Screams,^^Strip Tease^’ in DA Play Campus CommitteeMeets in TuitionChange ProtestRepresentatives to the all-campuscommittee to protest tuition changes,meeting this afternoon at 3:30 in So¬cial Science 105, will hear a reportfrom committee members who talkedwith Dean George A. Works yester¬day. Policies and furthur action willthen be discussed. Members of the committee are nowattempting to obtain a complete state¬ment of the University’s financialposition and of the approximateamount which, it is felt, must beraised in order to keep the Universitygoing. They are planning to hold astudent forum, at which some memberof the administration will hear studentobjections and give the administra¬tion’s answers to them.LEXINGTONTHEATREBy DICK HIMMELA trip to the rehearsal stage of“The Cat and the Canary,” to be pro¬duced in Mandel Hall next Fridayand Saturday nights, proves that al¬though many playwrights have triedto capture something of what goeson during rehearsals of a play, noone has yet been able to give an ac¬curate reproduction of the tomfool¬ery and general circus that precedesthe presentation of any play.Undoubtedly the most interestingspot in the show is Marian Castle-man’s “strip tease.” At first thescene was done to the tune of “MyHeart Belongs To Daddy” but on sec¬ond consideration it was done to thetune of a modest pink slip with lacearound the—edges.Chief DA funny woman, HattiePaine is doing her antics off stage this time. William Randall, direc¬tor, decided he didn’t need comic re¬lief in “The Cat,” so to play safe hedelegated Paine to prompter, stagemanager, and sound effects. Herwork as the grandfather clock in thefirst act is worthy of a spot in theMorris B. Sachs Amateur Hour, ifnot a hop, skip, and jump at one ofMajor Bowes’ traveling jitterbugtroupes.“The Cat and the Canary” is ashrill play, with three women scream¬ing as loud as their foundations willlet them. Top honors in screaminggo to Marian Castleman and TerryCulangelo, who succeed in freezingmarrow all over the place.Surprise of the show is Terry Cul¬angelo. Her portrayal of a hopefulold maid is one of the best comedyportrayals of this season. All organizations are invited tosend two representatives to the meet¬ing. Unaffiliated students may be¬come delegates upon presentation offive student signatures to their ownstatement that they wish to becomem'jmbers of the committee. iOne request made of Dean Works jwas that he give a statement of alter- |native plans considered and the rea-}sons for their rejection. He hasagreed to do so as soon as possible. I LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerWed. & Thurs., Apr. 5-6Claud*He Colb«rt Herbert Marshall"Zaza"— plusDennis O'Keefie Cecilia Parker"Burn-'Em-UpO'Connor"“If my son everdiscovered the truthabout me.What would he think, JohnnyKelsey wondered. He’d alwaysbeen “the swellest guy in theworld” to his son. Then onenight Johnny got drunk andran over a man. He knew hisfriends would “fix” things, hushit up somehow. But there wasone person Johnny still had toface—his own son.... Read inyour Post tonight this dramaticstory of a father and son, by theauthor of The Late GeorgeApley and Wickjord Point,TODAY the colossal pokergame of European politics hasa new player: Franklin D.RooseveJt. What made him de¬cide to sit in? Will this newstrategy keep us out of war?A noted European correspon¬dent analyzes a critical turningpoint in U. S. foreign policy.Gambling With Peaceby DEMAREE BESS A NEW SHORT STORYBeginning Now.HE COURTED HER WITH A SAND¬WICH KNIFE! Two soda poppersgo after the same job—and thesame girl. In Second Man,Jerome Barry writes the storyof a triple-decker frame-up.IMAGINE MOVING A MOUNTAIN!Rolling a giant river from sideto side 1 Lifting an ocean linerover a 70-foot dam I WhenU. S. public-works engineerspush Nature around, theymake those ancient Romansand Egyptians look like ama¬teurs with Meccano sets. CaretGarrett tells you the amazingstory in Great Worka.AND The Great Wortd MoneyPlay, the story of SecretaryMorgenthau and the gold-standard crisis, by Joseph Al-sop and Robert Kintner... AMr. Tutt story, "PrivateEnemy No. /,” by ArthurTrain.. .ALSO—short stories,serials, editorials, fun. PostScripts and cartoons. AllBk an this week’s issueof die Post. Why did a rubber-heel improvement make millions for an obscurecobbler—and an idea for gum wrappers lose a manufacturer$6,000,000? Here are fascinating stories about dozens of inventions.Clues as to wheuier your gadget may be worth money. You’ll findhow to protect your idea. How to know if it’s worth patenting.And what to do if you think ** That Idea's Worth Millions,**by FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE