JWT WS^fJ ^iwiyyi <yT ^ Jg ^yyq^*;' y. -^ :■Bail? itUiroonVol. 39, No. 88. Z-149Maynard Krueger, MalcolmSharp and Louis Budenz SpeakAt Tuesday Peace ConferenceTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Price Three CentsDiscuss **Peace in OurTime?** at Opening Ses¬sion.Each facing an attack on his posi¬tion by Malcolm Sharp, associate pro¬fessor of Law, Maynard Krueger andLouis Budenz will open the PeaceConference Tuesday at 8:30 in IdaNoyes hall by debating “Peace in OurTime?” Krueger, assistant professorof Economics, is a Socialist, andBudenz, associate editor of the Mid¬west Daily Record, is a Communist.In addition, delegates to the open¬ing session will elect a chairman forthe Conference, and name resolutionsand credentials committees.The Conference will adjourn for aday, reconvening on Thursday to splitinto two groups of seminars, to beled by prominent students not yetselected.The four seminars in the afternoon,which will meet at 3:30 in Ida Noyes,will consider “Lima and the ‘Good iNeighbor Policy’,’’ “War andges Douglas BeatsMudslingers;Maps Program Edith Ballwebber Becomes HeadOf Ida Noyes As Girr RetiresVictorious over libels, attacks uponhis supporters, and other electioneer¬ing tactics, Paul Douglas, associateprofessor of economics, is today lay¬ing plans for his career as aldermanfrom the Fifth ward. Greeted withapplause when he entered his classin Labor Relations yesterday at 11,Alderman Douglas said “This is aninstitution of learning; I will proceedwith my lecture.”Continuing his classes this quar¬ter, Douglas will go out of residencefor the Summer and Autumn quar¬ters of 1939. Meanwhile he is layingplans for opening a ward office, ashe promised the Fifth ward voters.To Hold Town MeetingsTown meetings of Fifth ward resi¬dents will be held at regular inter-Refu-1 vals, Douglas said, but the time for“Armaments,” and “Embargoes I the first meeting has not been set.and Neutrality Legislation.” j The idea of the town meeting, a novelThose scheduled for 8 will take up | institution for a large city, was sug-“Student Action for Peace (including | gesteii by Professor Douglas as andiscussion of political pres.sure and of ! analogy to the meetings held in hi.sthe Peace Strike),” “The Maintenanceof Democracy, Nationally and on theCampus,” “War Threats in the WorldToday,” and “Pacifism.”The final session Friday afternoonwill vote on resolutions submitted bythe resolutions committee includingthe question of whether or not thePeace Council will sponsor an all-campus Peace Strike.Delegates to the Conference are tobe sent from all registered studentorganizations in proportion to theirmembership. Two delegates may bechosen for the first 16 members of anorganization registered with theDean’s office and one for each addi¬tional 25 or major fraction thereof.Individuals may be delegates if theybelong to none of the organizations.sending delegates, and if they securethe signatures of any 15 registeredstudents.Delegates’ fees are 25 cents, to de¬fray Conference expenses. Registra¬tion will continue all afternoon andevening of next Tuesday in the lobbyof Ida Noyes hall.This will be the fourth annual ses- native New England. Fifth ward peo¬ple will be invited to come to thesemeetings to tell Alderman Douglaswhat they want, what they like abouthis work in the council, and what they GOP Election Vote Shows RiseOf Anti-New Deal ForcesKerwin Says HealthyGOP Will Help CityBy DAVID MARTIN“The returns show that the Repub¬licans are coming to life again,” saidProfessor Jerome Kerwin, associateProfessor of Political Science, as hecommented upon Tuesday’s city elec¬tions in which Republican candidateDwight Green succeeded in narrowingthe advantage which the Kelly ma¬chine has enjoyed in former years.There is apparently a large bloc ofnominal Republicans who have notvoted in preceding elections, to showtheir disfavor of Republican leader¬ship.“The election returns are a veryhopeful sign, and may have somebearing on the national scene,” saidProfessor Kerwin, “but on the otherhand, the plurality is still large.”To determine the validity of theRepublican vote, it would be neces¬sary to determine how many ofGreen’s supporters were disgustedDemocrats, how many were dis¬gruntled Courtney-ites, how manywere dormant Republicans, and howmany didn’t care. In any case, the Re- Kid Well Named tosist Correlation oftivities. As-Ac-The election of four Republicans andsome Courtney men to the city coun¬cil will help that body to work moredemocratically.The fact that Green stressed thenational political scene, and dwelt up- i ;i;e“stared ttis‘year with MrsEdith Ballw'ebber, acting head ofthe Women’s division of the depart¬ment of Physical Education, will be¬come permanent head next year, andat the same time will assume theduties of director of Ida Noyes hall.on the bearing of this election as a I Harvey Carrwcathervane for the 1940 cainpaign,| Marguerite Kidwell has been namedmust be considei^ when evaluating ,the meaning of the large Republican jvote, said Professor Kerwin In con- ..Rational and social programs,eluding, he remarked that the school Mrs. Carr took over the position ofissue had been appropriately raised eo-chairman of the Hall when itsand used to good advantage, Mary Jo Shelley, re-signed. She planned to retire as soonas a new head was appointed, andhas done so.Marian Van Tuyl, dance directorof the Hall on leave of absence at“Red baiting won’t stampede Fifth j Mills College in California this year.Can’t StampedeVoters — Gosnelldo not like, thus making for a closer awakening, and this isbond between the voters and theii ' ^^rwin felt.electe<l representative.Leaders^ BanquetNoiv 0/>en To AllTickets to the Student Leaders’Banquet for President Hutchins wenton sale to all members of the stu¬dent body yesterday, since the timeduring which they were reserved forformally invited students had expired.Over 150 tickets have been sold forthe dinner next week, which is to beheld at 6:30 Wednesday, in Hutch¬inson Commons.As the purpose of the dinner is■ primarily to afford students their' only yearly opportunity to directlyquestion the President about anything Student ForumMeets HarvardOver MBS Netconcerning the University, the Newsion of the Peace Conference. Each \ Plan, the tuition changes, the SECyear, the Conference has been fol-low'od by an all-campus Peace Strike, ' appointment, and any other matters,no newspaper report of the presi-held in cooperation with the nationalstudent strike in April.Senior Class BallThe organizing committee forthe Senior Class Ball headed byl.ew Hamity as temporary chair¬man will meet today at 3:30 inCobh 308 A. This committee willset up the machinery for holdingthe Ball probably sometime nearthe end of May. dent’s remarks will be made. Themeeting is open only to Universitystudents and faculty members arej excluued.I After the dinner, Hutchins will1 speak for about half an hour on theI subject “The New Plan — in theory! and practice.” He will explain thej original New Plan and recent devel-I opments and adaptations during theI last ten years.j Hutchins’ speech will be followedI by a 45-minute question and answerperiod, for which all questions mustbe submitted in writing.Activity AnglesDramaticAssociationDramatic Association, now the uni¬versity’s only active organization de¬voted solely to drama, is, like Mirror,being slowly but basically altered.Behind these changes are the experi¬ence and inspiration of Director Wil¬liam Randall. In the past threemonths he has produced two hits,has sponsored the DA Workshop, andhas gone a long way in orientingD.\ into its proper place as an un¬dergraduate organization.This impressive display of activitysprings from Randall’s theory ofamateur dramatics, which differs fun¬damentally from that of his predeces¬sor, Frank O’Hara. O’Hara was in¬terested in developing a small groupof actors to a point where they couldput on difficult plays with almost pro¬fessional standards. Randall is anx¬ious to give all those who want toact a chance to show their ability,and at the same time provide lightentertainment for the BMSptfi-'t ence. As a result of this concept theDA Workshop was organized andtryouts were put on a new basis.Right now DA is strictly an ama¬teur organization, with most of thefifty active participants coming fromthe College. Thus, with maturity ab¬sent and a director with road experi¬ence, the plays produced naturallyrun to lightness, melodrama, and evensentimentality, seldom to profundityor polish.To become a bonafide member ofDA the candidate must have workedin one DA production (since Mirroris a part of DA most of DA’s “offi¬cial” members are Mirror committeeworkers). In addition, a $3 member¬ship fee has been charged, which paysfor the initiation tea, a dinner inthe spring, and confers the privilegeof voting for the members of DAboard.What is perhaps the least knownfact on campus is that DA tryoutsare open to anyone registered in theUniversity. Casting is conducted sole¬ly on the basis of the tryouts, withlittle emphasis on previous experience(Continued on page 3) In their second transcontinentalradio program this year, the StudentForum will debate with the HarvardUniversity Debating Council over theMutual Broadcasting network April14 from 2:15 to 3:15. “That Presi¬dent Hutchins’ principles of educa¬tion should be taken as a model forhigher education in the UnitedStates” is the resolution of the de¬bate. Professor Harry D. Gideonse,now of Columbia University, willpreside.Since Student Forum membersmust speak from Chicago, Harvardstudents from Boston, and ProfessorGideonse from New York, a threeway hook-up is necessary. A fullhour has been allotted for the debateby the Mutual network.Elmer Woods and Noel Nelson represent the Forum. Having traveledto the Universities of Iowa and Mis¬souri for discussions of educationWoods, a senior in Political Sciencehas also represented Chicago in thesymposium with Stanford. A sopho¬more, Miss Nelson has participatedin debates on education held at Chi¬cago high schools.Gideonse, who is author of “High¬er Learning in a Democracy,” a bookattacking some of the Theories ofPresident Hutchins, will comment be¬fore and after Chicago defends, andHarvard attacks, Hutchins’ ideas. ward voters; that is the moral to bedrawn from this campaign,” saidProfessor Gosnell, associate professorof Political Science yesterday. In hisopinion, since Green and his support¬ers based their campaign on nationalissues, it is probable that the largeRepublican vote is an indication of aswing away from the New Deal.Uneasiness over the apparent fail¬ure of the federal government to dealwith pressing problems of unemploy¬ment, and the rising national debtwould be a factor in bringing out theRepublican vote. Whether the Repub¬lican upswing is an indication of thenational trend, however, or whether itis due more to a purely local dissatis¬faction with the present City Hallgroup is difficult to determine.“This is the first real opposition will not return, but will continue herwork at Mills developing a dancemajor. No definite decision. MissBallwebber, said, has as yet beenmade about her successor.Miss Ballwebber plans next yearto follow substantially the present re¬creational program, which combinesindividual in.struction for intermedi¬ates and advanced students, withgroup instruction for beginners.Ida Noyes Has Special Problem“We try to fit the use of the Hallto the needs of this University,” shestated. “That means that we have tocope with the problems of the attrac¬tions of a city the size of Chicago, andof an especially heavy academic pro¬gram.” Realizing that they facedthese handicaps, the staff of IdaNoyes has worked out a plan where-BWO AnnouncesNew RepresentativesAdele Rose and Jean MacKenziewill serve as senior representativeson BWO next year, while CarolineGrabo and Clarabel Grossman act asjunior and sophomore representatives,respectively. The selections were heldat a meeting of BWO yesterday.At the same time Katherine Bethkewas elected secretary-treasurer of theorganization and Martha Steere wasformally inducted into the office ofpresident.Meeting again in two weeks, BWOwill formulate its program for nextyear. At the present time it is regu¬larly giving Sunday teas for juniorsfrom Chicago high schools.At the teas, members of the Boardhave discussed University activitieswith the high-school students, whilethe Ida Noyes Council has conductedtours through Ida Noyes Hall. Fra¬ternity men have acted as campusguides for the group. 41. 4. n i,- 14? V. i, .1 » ^ -J D women with some knowledge of athat Kelly himself has had,’ said Pro- 4. . v i. uu 4.1. 4.?’ ' sport, who have neither the time northe inclination to join a class, maycome in for individual instruction ontheir particular weaknesses. Thisprogram was put into effect lastspring, and has worked so well thatMiss Ballwebber feels that she isjustified in planning to retain it.Hopes for Outside ExpertsMiss Ballwebber hopes next yearto bring in outside experts to giveshort courses in some of the activ¬ities sponsored by Ida Noyes. Thatthis would stimulate interest amongUniversity women in the subject ofthe course she was convinced whenshe saw the jump in registration fortennis courses after Alice Marble’sexhibition in the Fieldhouse last year.fessor Gosnell. “Originally he was in¬stalled by the City Council, and fouryears ago the Republicans were push¬overs in a powder-puff campaign.”In two primary campaigns, in 1936and 1938, the Kelly machine was de¬feated by the Horner-Courtney fac¬tion, and this election shows that Kel¬ly has improved his technique of votegetting.Speaking of the city council, and ofhis colleague, Paul Douglas, he saidthat the council is usually prettymuch under the thumb of the mayor,but that Douglas was likely to bemore independent that many of thenew councilmen who hav* Republicanor Courtney affiliations- -lus because“Paul Douglas is Paul Dc iglas.”Friars Ring inBearded Lady forMustache Race ASU ElectsBarker NewChairmanBy CHARLES O’DONNELLTattooed men and sword-swallow¬ers to the contrary, bearded womenmake excellent mustache-race judges.So say the Friars. In accordancewith this belief, the ever-attentivemonks have secured the services ofa well-bearded female for the finaljudging of their Senior men’s mus¬tache-growing contest which opensFriday at noon in the “C” bench cir¬cle.Rumored to be employed duringthe summer season by one of thelarger circuses now wintering in thesouth, Madame la Femme Barbuewill accompany Brad, of the Rey-nolds Club Barber Shop, and the mon¬astics down the line of contestantstwo weeks from Friday at the closeof the contest and select the bushiestgrowth. The winner will receive asilver loving cup and have his nameengraved for future generations, up¬on the placque in the Barber Shop.Judging from authoritative infor¬mation, competition in this year’s Alpha Pi of Phi Kappa Sigma in-race will be very intense. Senior men ' itiated nine men into the fraternityare already contemplating the rela- on Saturday, April 1, 1939. The cere-tive merits of various hair growers ! monies followed by a banquet wereon the market and fraternity men j held in private rooms of the Palmerare keying up their most virile [House. The new members are: Jamesbrothers, to assure that some of their j Harding, Wayne Arnold, Reed Buff-number can grow a crop of upper-lip [ ington, Martin Haedtler, Charlesfoliage to surpass all others. Besides, ^ Hippehen, Robert Howard, Williamthey like splashing in the Botany ' Nelson, David Rothrock, and Jackpond. ! Shreve.Wayne Barker is the new chairmanof the ASU, elected by ballots mailedto the membership. Joe Levinger waschosen vice-chairman, Emily Shieldremains executive-secretary, MarionGrodsky is still membership secretary,Bob Kamins was elected treasurer,and the new recording secretary isRoy Neil.On the spring quarter executivecommittee are Elton Ham, PhyllisBrown, Judy Forrester, former chair¬man of the ASU, Randolph Snively,Anne Borders, Ruth Goodman, IrvingSheffel, Peggy Rice, Shirley Dvorin,Edith Witt, Frank Weiner, and MaryElizabeth Bebb.The guest speaker at last night’sexecutive committee meeting, attendedby both old and new executive com¬mittees and squad leaders of the or¬ganization, was Joseph P. Lash, Na¬tional Executive Secretary of theASU.Initiation NoticePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun*day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, B831 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 ma.terialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: 33 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 8, 1879. |RtKNbKSNI klJ rOH NAIlONJkU AOVSHTISIMO ■» jNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MADtsoN Ave. New York. N. Y.CHILA60 • Boston • Los assilss • san r«Ai«ciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffEDWIN BERGMAN, LAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEBusineM StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak. Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCMTFSRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg.Harry ToppingNiffht Editors: Judy Forresterand Hart WurzburgLet's Restore theNew PlanThe New Plan, inauguratedabout ten years ago, was morethan a group of minor changesin the University regulations. Itrepresented a new attitude to¬ward higher education, the atti¬tude that mature students wereto be offered as much educationas they desired, not that chil¬dren were to have somethingcrammed down their throats be¬cause their papas had paid tui¬tion and expected them to gettheir money’s worth.There were five essentialpoints in this new attitude: (1)There were to be no grades;students either passed or faileda course. This provision wasdone away with after two yearsbecause of transfer difficultiesand opposition from facultymembers who couldn’t get usedto the innovation. (2) Class at¬tendance was made optional.While this point has held upfairly well, a few parts of theUniversity, such as the BusinessSchool, have largely gone backto the old system of requiringattendance. (3) Course creditwas to depend only upon exam¬inations (and/or term papers);it was not to depend upon classrecitation, the working of prob¬lems, etc. But to this day, un¬progressive instructors requirestudents to turn in problems, ifthey desire credit. (4) TheBachelor’s degree was to be giv¬en students, not when they hadaccumulated a given number ofcredits, but when they coulddemonstrate in comprehensiveexaminations that they hadmastered their subject matters.This point has for practical pur¬poses been done away with inthe Divisions of the BiologicalSciences and Physical Sciences,and is reputedly under fire inother parts of the school. (5)Students could take as manycourses as they wished, do asmuch (or as little) work as theydesired. This provision, the lastone remaining intact, will be ef¬fectively destroyed if the admin¬istration’s proposed tuitionchanges are put into effect.The New Plan has never beenpopular with many students,faculty members and admin¬istrative officials who had littleknowledge of and less interestin educational principles. Thisopposition, which was slow inmaking itself heard, has beengathering speed in the last fewyears.By next year, if the proposed jtuition changes are allowed to ’go through, the New Plan will |be fairly well shot and it is like- !ly that this opposition, embold- jened, will lose little time in fin-1ishing the job. Thus, it is im- i portant to prevent these chang¬es from being put through;moreover, students would dowell to demand the complete res¬toration of the first four pointsas they were originally con¬ceived.TravellingBazaarJohnny Patrick, 20-years old, snub¬nosed Pulse cartoonist, DU and trans¬fer from Wright Junior College, hada mild orgy of phonograph record eat¬ing last week which hit not only allthe local papers (with the exceptionof the Daily Record) but a nationwideradio network news announcement,the Boston Transcript, and possibly anewsreel or two in the future. (He’shad offers).History of his exotic gastronomicalhabits began last November when heattended an incredibly dull party.Morose and moody, John huddled intoa corner all by himself and startedmunching the edges of a few snappyVictor swing numbers. He discoveredto his surprise that they tasted kindof flat, that they crunched like popcorn, and that he didn’t feel at all likedying the next day. His scientificmind ferreted out the informationthat they contained such ingredientsas wax and compressed carbon whicharen’t particularly essential to bal¬anced diets and don’t contain vita¬mins A, C and E.Blackfriars in its cunning way, dis¬covered the talents of the young Pat¬rick last week and decided to use himas a fine publicity for their show. Buttheir carefully laid plans backfired, asthey do with unparalleled consistency.The downtown papers only too eager¬ly rushed out with reporters and pho¬tographers to record the Boy Wonder,but completely ignored the Black¬friars tieup.John started out the afternoon byswallowing three live goldfish just toliven up his system. Then he bit into“Who’s Sorry Now’’, a rather ancientcorny number which won’t be re¬gretted by anybody. His next courseconsisted of “I’m a Harmony Baby.’’♦ ♦ «Looking a little on the moronicside, his face soon sprouted in all Chi¬cago papers. Fan mail followed himfast and furious. Religious sectswarned him to change his way of highliving, with lurid threats of hellfirein the near distance . . . friends con¬gratulated him on his cast iron sys¬tem ... a distant relative (either a2nd or 3rd cousin) wrote from Ken¬tucky to tell him haughtily that hehad shamed the family and that JohnPatrick would be conspicuously absentfrom will provisions. Patrick con¬tinued his way unruffled “since shehadn’t much money anyway.’’“Wow’’ said his mother. His father,aftef storming around frantically abit, reconciledly bought 12 copies ofevery issue of every paper >n whichJohnny’s picture appeared. His sisterMary Ann Patrick, one of the peppiergirls of last year’s senior class, mere¬ly yawned philosophically and com¬mented that “it was just like a Pat¬rick.’’All in all, 40 letters poured into thePatrick mailbox. Typical sample ranas follows:Dear Sir:—Now that the Harvard nit-wit haseaten the gold-fish, and you havemunc’.ied the phonograph record, mer¬ciful sanity ought carry both of youto a mad house. Your antics will pro¬vide little comfort to your parents,and reflect little credit on the Uni¬versity. It is regretable that humannature, even a twisted one, shouldsuccumb to such inanity.Study the enclosed clipping. It mayafford you thought in your calmer mo¬ments, and quench your thirst forpublicity. To intellectuals it gives on¬ly regret that such characters are per¬mitted to mingle with normal stu¬dents, You, and I say this in pity,ought not be a student, but a patientwhere your moronic tendencies mightbe haltered.In Pity,A Graduate.Johnny is feeling fine currently,. . .repeats that records are a pretty lightdish and that he ate a simply hugedinner after the orgy.But his disc eating days are over.“Never again,” vows Johnny. Here¬after he will devote his unimpairedyoung life to a career of PoliticalScience and cartooning.The publicity office, which finds itdifficult to put the University on themap with many inches of arid re¬leases, is reported to be now thinkingseriously of putting in a line of gold¬fish, transfer students and symphonyrecordings (just to keep it on a Uni¬versity level.) Nazi Philosophy Makes WarTo Death Necessary—TawneyBecause of the Nazi policy thatanything in the world is fair prey,no powerful state can be confident ofavoiding war with the German dicta¬torship, R. H. Tawney, visiting pro¬fessor of Economic History, warnedyesterday.World” events since his arrival twoweeks ago. Professor Tawney told theaudience in Mandel Hall, forced re¬versal of his intention not to commenton international problems. Discussionof his subject, “Democracy in West¬ern Europe: With Special Referenceto Great Britain,” was impossiblewithout notice of Germany’s most re¬cent acts, he explained.Embracing the United States inhis declaration on the National So¬cialist threat to other powerfulstates. Dr. Tawney said that the Na¬tional Socialist philosophy made astruggle to the death necessary.“National Socialism is not only im¬perialism clothed with a mythology,”he said. “It is akso imperialism equip¬ped with a modern economic and mili¬tary technique, holding a central posi¬tion, and commanding the largestblock of population united in a singlestate in Europe.“To judge by the utterances of itsspokesman, it is guided by four prin¬ciples. First, the National State isthe ultimate category of politics. Itcan admit no superior.“Second, the sole principle of in¬ternational policy which the rulersof Germany can, or ought to, recog¬nize is the interest of the Germanpeople, and the first of those inter¬ests is national power. Policies whichconduce to that end are good, policieswhich do not are bad.“Third, bilateral agreements be-tw’een Germany and other states are desirable; they can be denouncedwhen expedient, without provokingmore than a single state concerned.Multilateral agreements, which bindGermany to several states at once,are for converse reasons, to be avoid¬ed; if broken, they may cause her tobe confronted by a combination.“Fourth, the grand enemy is com¬munism; Germany’s mission is to re¬sist its progress. And Democracy andLiberalism, if not identical with com¬munism, have at least something ofthe fatal taint. Germany cannot feelconfident in governments infected by it.Urging creation of a supernationalorgan to replace the now impotentLeague of Nations, a “European In¬terstate Commerce Commission,” Dr.Tawney said that such a combinationled by England, France and Russia,would win the co-operation of otherstates, at present too weak to standalone.Cohen Speaks TodayDr. Morris R.,Cohen, professor ofPhilosophy, will present the first ofa series of eight public lectures on“T h e Development o f AmericanThought” at 4:30 today in SocialScience Assembly Room. His topic to¬day will be “Philosophies of AmericanHistory.”YOU’RE INSIX PLACESSpring FashionFantasy in NewsreelMary Ellen Bean, Jean Peterson,Jane Meyers, and the Murphy twinshave been selected by the CampusNewsreel to model Marshall Field’slatest spring fashion pre-view*. Photo-I graphing for the revue began in theCoffee Shop last night.The Newsreel has obtained picturesof the latest campus apparel, com-I plete in all details with some shotsin color.Pictures of the Inter-Club Dance,thought destroyed when the cameraswere wrecked by careless dancers,have been salvaged and will be shownalong with pictures of other campusactivities on Friday, April 14.Sarah Beach SpeaksAt YWCA DinnerMiss Sarah Beach, YWCA Secre¬tary of the Geneva Region, will speakon “How the University of ChicagoYWCA Fits into the National Pic¬ture” at the YWCA Friendship Din¬ner tonight at 6 in the Sun Parlor ofIda Noyes Hall. New officers andcab-ient members will be introduced also.The committee in charge of thedinner consists of Barbara Allee, gen¬eral chairman; Phyllis Richards,chairman of the service; Edith Davis,chairman of the decorations; andHarriet Augustus, chairman of the in¬vitations. Tickets to the dinner maybe purchased from the YWCA officefor 35 cents.Preceding the dinner there will bean installation ceremony for the oldand new Cabinet members. The cere¬mony will be a candle-lighting servicein the YWCA room at 5:30. mmmWHh Confonnce Telephone ServiceYOU’VE probably often wished it were possibleto be in several places at once. Today—ineffect—it is perfectly simple.Through Telephone Conference Service, upto six telephones (more by special arrangement)can be connected. You and all the others talktogether as freely as though face to face.Many are finding this service extremely val¬uable. It promotes quick interchange of ideas—settles problems—saves time and money.Fitting Bell System service more and moreclosely to users* needs makes your telephone in¬creasingly valuable.iti:i.L Ti:i.i:i>iio>K! .svsTi<:>fComedy - Mystery - Strip-TeaseDRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTSThe Cat and the CanaryA Play With a Purpose itFRroAY and SATURDAYMANDEL HALL '•5 'lioilJ '.V<iil Li/w.;! 40cL.B.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 Page ThreeStudents MeetTo ProtestTuition ChangesTwenty-three student representa¬tives of organizations n>et yesterdayto set into action the campus com¬mittee to protest the recently an¬nounced tuition increase, which takesthe form of a $20 fee for all coursesabove three, and the new fees for ex-aminations taken without registeringfor the course. Inviting all organiza¬tions interested in the question tosend two delegates, and all unaffil¬iated students to become representa¬tives by obtaining five signatures, thecommittee will meet again Tuesdayat 12:30, at a place to be announcedtomorrow.A temporary executive organizationwas elected, consisting of an execu¬tive committee of six, plus presidentand secretary. Wayne Barker, Don¬na Culliton, Martin Lieberman, PierrePalmer, Jim Peterson, and MaryKathryn Toft, make up the executivecommittee, with Sidney Lipshires act¬ing as chairman and Adele Rose assecretary.The committee’s immediate plansinclude consultations with interestedfaculty members for the purpose ofobtaining statements and opinions,meetings with members of the ad¬ministration for the purpose of find¬ing the University’s financial posi¬tion and the exact amount of moneywhich the University feels that it isnecessary to raise by such a plan,and a sampling of the student body.This sampling would have as its aiman estimate of how much money theUniversity would raise by this meth¬od, and just what the students thinkof the plan. After enough informa¬tion has betm obtained, there will bea meeting to present it before thestudent body. Unoriginality Mars OtherwiseGood Art Show at Ida NoyesAngles(Continued from page 1)and none at all on pull, for DA is fev¬erishly anxious to attract new talent.Randall does the actual casting, al¬though he is aided in his preliminarychoices by the acting committee.Training and experience is acquiredvia the W’orkshop, which is dividedinto groups concerned with actingtechnique, costuming, make-up, andproduction. Eventually its membershope to produce a play every twoweeks. The Workshop productions areentirely student run, and have an ad¬mission fee of 20 cents.Resides these plays, DA puts onfive major productions. At the begin¬ning of fall quarter a modern three-act play is given, then in Decemberthe Newcomer’s Bill, consisting ofthree one-act plays, is producedusually with freshmen taking mostof the parts, and with student direc¬tors. In winter quarter there is an¬other full three-act production andthe annual Mirror revue. In spring(luarter the annual Spring Revival isotfercHl. Newcomer’s Bill and the win¬ter production are put on in the smallReynolds Club Theater; the rest aregiven in Mandel Hall.In the past the budget for eachjnoduction has ranged from $50 to$3()0. The better part of the moneygoes for royalties and sets. But atthe end of the year DA usually makesmoney, and is subsidized from thestand|)oint of the university only inoffice space and the services of a di¬rector.The big shots of the organizationare the members of DA board, al¬though the stars of each show un-<ioubtedly get more publicity. Theboard which does mostly technicalwork, consists of a president, now Budl.inden, a business manager, a treas¬urer, a chairman of production, anda chairman of acting. Because eachyear’s board is nominated by the sen¬ior members of the previous board,the political set-up is dominated byfraternities and clubs. However, noone seems to care as long as the workis accomplished.But even yet DA has to depend formost of its audience on the clubs andfraternities. The time required forproduction, which is two weeks of in¬tensive rehearsing for the major pro¬ductions and every afternoon for amonth for the Workshop offerings,keeps many students from enteringDA ranks. Unfortunately, even alarger number of students who aredeeply interested in dramatic produc¬tion, are frightened away by the oldstigma of closed doors and cliques.This situation is gone, DA has takenon a new flexibility, and it hopes thatstudents will soon wake up to findthat the Dramatic Association has apurpose on campus. p1/ By MARION CASTLEMANEar more and far better exhibitscharacterize this year’s Ida NoyesArt Show, which will be in the loungeuntil Monday. Most notable was theimprovement in the oils, but in thew’ater colors, the distribution of hon¬orable mentions seemed to be on amost chaotic basis.The oils in general showed goodcomposition and drawing. This wasespecially noticeable in the prize win¬ner, Haughton’s “Still Life with aCast.’’ This piece also showed a noveluse of color, although the entire worklacked originality, power and sharp¬ness. Scheinman’s “...Ate of theTree of ...’’ was notable for a rath¬er interesting background idea, al¬ though it fell down in technical ex¬cellence. But perhaps the most in¬spiring piece in the show’ was “Siesta”by Eleanor Rawlin. It was original,showed good organization, and a feel¬ing for color, line and mass. Its moststriking defect was a monotonous useof light and shade. This, however, lessimportant than the originality andpower which the work showed, in con¬trast to the other offerings of theexhibit.Lack of ImaginationThis lack of imagination was mostapparent in the prize-winning watercolor, Kriesberg’s “The Bridge,” al¬though the painting showed fine tech¬nique and a good use of masses. Hol¬land’s “Himself” was a stronger workbut lacked balance.Will Never Be Fascism In Columbia,States South American StudentBy ROBERT SEDLAK“Fascism in Columbia?“Never,” responded Alfonso Zerda,one of two newly-arrived graduatestudents from the Central Americanrepublic, now living at InternationalHouse. “We are essentially a freepeople and it would be impossible fora totalitarian party to exist.“Columbia and the United Statesare the two outstanding examples ofdemocracy in the Americas and theywill continue to remain that way.”Zerda is one of ten Columbian stu¬dents studying petroleum refiningand production and geology in theUnited States, for the ultimate ser¬vice of their own country.Continuing on international affairs,Zerda, who speaks English with greatdifficulty, said, “Your President Roo¬sevelt has done more to improve re¬lations in South America than any¬one else. He has changed the policyof your country to one of intellectualand economic co-operation. And theSouth American people appreciate it.”Since his arrival in the UnitedStates, Zerda has found it exceed¬ingly difficult to orient himself to aseason he has never before experi¬enced—winter. Summer is another.season about which he knows nothing,for in Columbia there are only springand autumn.“I have not been here long enoughto see the American mind sufficientlyso that I can analyze it. But whatI most admire in your people is theirgreat frankness. I suspect that isbecause of your great democratic wayof living.American Women Have MoreFreedom“What do I think about the Ameri¬ can women?” he repeated after thequestion was asked. Then smilingshyly he answered, “I think theAmerican girls are very beautifuland quite different from those in Col¬umbia. American women have farmore freedom in their relations withthe opposite sex than ours do. I thinkthat that is good and is a step in theright direction to the idea of greaterequality between the sexes.”The other Columbian student whoarrived with Zerda at the Universityduring March is Gilberto Botero, whowill study geology here for threeyears. Zerda will remain here dur¬ing the Spring and Summer quar¬ters, and then will go to Texas tostudy petroleum refining.Ed's MarketSth Anniversary Saleior hams & lambsEaster Week AIJAY MILLSInvites You toCOLLEGENIGHTEVERYTennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls, Prsssss, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St OPEN EVES.Neor Klmbark Ave. DORchester 4800TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DBESSED MAN" CONTEST BAUOTI THINK -IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your NomeAddress .$350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO. FRIDAYDANCE TO /AT'S OWNSWEET swma rhythmENJOY A BIG SPLENDIDALL STAR COLLEGE SHOWNEW AND SPARKLINGPROFESSIONAL SHOWMARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTELHALF RATE STUDENT TICKETS AT PRESSBUILDING OR DAILY MAROONOFHCEYOUR OPPORTUOTTYTO QUESTIONPRES. HUTCHINSAT THE THIRD STUDENT LEADERS DINNER INHUTCHINSON COMMONS, 6:30, WED., APRIL 12President Hutchins will speak one-halfhour on "The New Plan — in Theory andPractice." About 45 minutes following the Presi¬dent's address will be devoted to answer¬ing student questions. ^Tickets 85c Available to all Students at the Information Desk-Press BuildingaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSCal Sawyer LeadsFrosh Net SquadAbility of NewcomersAssures Hebert of Fu¬ture Victories.During wet weather yesterday alarge frosh tennis squad managed toget in a few hours of court play byusing the fieldhouse clays. The out¬standing play of some of the yearlingcourtmen gave visible assurance offuture varsity material to Chicago’stennis mentor, Wally Hebert.Leading the field of prep stars thatconstitute the freshman squad is Cal¬vin Sawyer, a tall, loose limbed strok-er hailing from Francis ParkerHigh. Outstanding fact about Cal isthat he ranked second in the statelast year, topped only by SeymourGreenberg. With Greenberg choosingNorthwestern for his alma mater andSawyer playing here, future Maroonmatches with N.U. will probably fea¬ture these two.Uses Continental StrokeUsing exclusively what is a con¬tinental stroke, Calvin has a forehanddrive which seems to point to onecorner of his opponent’s baseline butmanages to cross court the ball tothe other corner. This frosh star alsocapitalizes on a fast backhand shotthat gets its speed from a somewhatconcealed snap of the wrist as theracquet passes his left knee. Rightnow. Sawyer seems to have just aboutSpring BringsGridmen OutFor Practice everything except Big Ten experience.Added to his bag of tricks is the abil¬ity to pass his opponent with strokednet shots.Others who stand out are DonBrown, a transfer student w’ho hasn’thad much practice this season, andthe two smallest men that CoachHebert has ever had on the squad;Stan Levy and James McLure. Levy,who comes from Saint Louis, proppedat Solden High where he handled anassignment on the doubles team thatgot a number two ranking in the city.McLure is the small, blond racquet-teer who spends most of his timecommuting from Oak Park where hegot his prep training.Other StarsAlso playing in the field housecourts with the frosh netmen wereRobert Lifton, whose tennis recordlists him as a former captain andnumber one man of the local Austinhigh school, and big Bob Greenberg,the lad who played on a number onedoubles combination for New TrierHigh School. Other outstanding fresh¬men according to Wally Hebert areU. High’s Robert McKinsey, BobRuehr, a former Kelvin Park netman,and Bernard Weissbourd from SennHigh.By LEONARD TUROVLINThe steel rafters and limestonewalls of the Fieldhouse are once moreplaying audience to the annual springcrop of gridiron veterans and hope¬fuls. As in years before, CoachShaughnessy expressed his beliefthat the Maroon team has an excel¬lent chance of regaining some prom¬inence in the Big Ten.With the line and part of the back-field of last fall returning with theexperience they lacked at that time,the prospects of a successful seasonloom close in the offing. The big ques¬tion mark at present seems to be thelack of any definite assurance thatmembers of the squad will be eligiblewhen the pigskin quarter rollsaround. Last year this qualificationdeprived the Maroon team of itschances to make any showing againsttheir opponents.Wiedemann BackDave Wiedemann, sophomore startackle of last year, will be in uniformagain this autumn. Shaughnessythinks that with a year of collegiateplaying behind him, Dave should beone of the outstanding linemen in theConference. Certainly his playing lastyear was one of the bright spots ina series of miseries.Among the unknowns three play¬ers seem to stand out, two by actualplaying and one by reputation. Trost,a transfer student, and McCarthy, afreshman, have caught Shaughnessy’seye in practice. Milt Weiss, formerlyof Notre Dame, has come here withthe reputation of being an exception¬al player.One of the biggest problems that aChicago football coach faces is get¬ting a squad out for spring practice.The Maroon team averages only 24hours a spring, while most of the oth¬er Big Ten schools have about 100hours at their disposal. This greatdifference in the last quarter train¬ing is one of the more important rea¬sons for the Chicago team being onthe spot during the fall. Jim AndersonTo Lead 1940SwimmingTeamLettermen in swimming and waterpolo met Tuesday evening to electcaptains for the respective watersports. Jack Bernhardt and JoeStearns were chosen as co-captains inwater polo, while Jim Anderson wasnamed captain of the swimming team.Anderson has been a letterman inswimming ever since he has been eli¬gible for intercollegiate competition,for he was awarded his Major C afterthe 1937-8 season when he was asophomore. He has been the swim¬ming team’s regular breast strokerfor the past two years, and was theonly one on the team to make ashowing in the Big Ten meet thiswinter. Although he has never comevery close to the University record inhis event, it is expected that he willbe able to cut his time down a gooddeal next year. He has also seen quitea bit of action as a guo.rd on thewater polo teams of ’38 and ’39.Both Bernhardt and Stearns wontheir Old English C’s in water pololast year, and through consistent im¬provement, they managed to win firststring positions on the varsity at theforward berths this year. Althoughboth were handicapped by inexperi¬ence at the beginning of the season,their progress has been so markedthat it is expected that they will formthe backbone of next year’s team; BillMacy, this year’s regular goalie, hasalso come a long way, arid his abilityin the nets will doubtless prove agreat asset to Coach McGililvray’s1940 outfit. Shorts* * *By JOHNNY STEVENSIn spite of the fact that the Michi¬gan Daily says the Maroon “ . . willbe lucky to repeat their last year’sseventh place s'^anding”, the baseballteam has a good chance to end up inthe first division. Our showing againstIllinois Wesleyan was nothing tobrag about, but the boys missed twovictories by a one-run margin . . . justthe amount by which the Illini, whoplaced fourth in the Big Ten race lastyear, beat Wesleyan.The game with W’heaton Saturdayshould furnish some better dope onthe strength of the nine than theWesleyan tests did. The boys havehad some outdoor work and are manytimes closer to their regular formthan they were during the vacation.* * «Clark Shaughnessy Jr. has beenrecognized as U.C.L.A.’s best javelinman. He had quite a reputation atHyde Park High as a record-breakingpole vaulter and grid star.* * *Ten or twelve of the nations lead¬ing gym teams will compete in theN.C.A.A. meet in Bartlett a weekfrom Saturday night. Although theMaroon’s are the defending champs,they will not be the favorites inas¬much as Illinois and Minnesota thetwo top teams in the Big Ten Meetare also entered.Spring football has produced itsfirst injury. Milt Weiss, transfer fromNotre Dame, got kicked in the head.He was in the hospital for three dayswith a slight brain concussion. Hewill be in uniform today.Although the Alpha Delts are heavyfavorites to win the I-M teamchampionship, the Psi U’s and PhiDelts are still in the race and will befighting hard this quarter. The PhiDelts made an excellent rally duringthe Winter quarter after a mediocrestart in the fall. Because both of theirbasketball teams did so well, they arenow right on the heels of the secondplace Owls. Water Polo TeamDefeated by BeilfussThe undefeated waterpolo team wasdefeated tonight by the Beilfuss Ath¬letic Club team, 5-1 in the first game ofthe Central A.A.U. Tourney. Beilfussplayed an unusually fine game intheir home pool, which was very shal¬low. Chuck Percy made the one goalfor Chicago. The team suffered fromthe loss of Van De Water.The water polo team had previous¬ly defeated Beilfuss, and had ex¬pected an easy victory. With the addi¬ tion of Van de Water, the team vgo down to National Toumamfighting, and has a good chance of ^ing places, given the added incentof this upset.WORLirSZFINESTTOBACCOSSoM by your dealer. If not (end10c for sample to John Middle-ton, 1211 Walnut Street,Philadelphia, Pa.. Dept ^WALNUT Blend 30(IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESANO UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for takinK notes at collegeor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofApril, July, October and January.Call, write or telephone State 1881lor complete jactsThe Gregg College6 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGOLEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerThursday. April 6thClaudette Colbert Herbert Marshall"Zaza”— plusDennis O'Keeffe Cecilia Parker"Burn-'Em-UpO'Connor"p;^Y BY CHECKA CHECKING ACCOUNT insures youi against loss or theft You save time.Your cancelled checks ore your receipts.The safest most convenient way is to pay by check.University Slate BankMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The clothes Finchley executes forusage by college men are of themost engaging and correct char--acter and are unequalled intheir suitability to student life.SUITSSHETLANDS • WORSTEDS • CHEVIOTSTOPCOATS . FULL DRESSTUXEDOS35Sport Jackets ^20 • Slacks *8Hats ^5 • Shoes ^8^0 • Shirts ^2^®Neckwear *1^0 • Lounging Robe ^12^®19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Ave., New YorkDear Friends:I wish to thank you all for your splendid and loyal support. I shall en¬deavor to hve up to the trust you have shown in me. and to represent allsections of the ward to the best of my abilities. I hope that we may all go for-ward together for a finer Fifth Ward and a better Chicago.Paul H. Donglasiiilllii iiWicked Right!Look at that risht handof Dous Brcckcnridsa,Syracuse University135-pound slusger,chop in therel But invain, for he lost a third-prise bout to Roy Han¬na, Penn Stater, in theEastern IntercollesiateChampionships won bythe Army's ace boxingS<|Uad. Photo by CIcmcnitonStar Athletes Fly HighUniversity of Wisconsin's Milton Padway(above) soared 14 feet, 1 Vg inches to set anew indoor pole-vaultine record at the an¬nual Big Ten meet, while Robert Sears(right). West Point, performed many spec¬tacular stunts to win the parallel bar event inthe Temple-Army gymnastic meet. Acm«No. 1 U. S. isolationist Tells Collegians His PlanWrjor General Smedley Butler, former commander of the marines, told thetonfercnce on the American foreign policy at Wesleyan University that he d|*« io it that James Roosevelt, son of the President and a lieutenant-colonel"'*he marines, would fight in tne front line trenches "if his father starts another ^ ■Wir AcmeUp ■. > Over . . . and DownColumbia University's Diclr Gansien did it all in championship form towin the pole vaulting event of the recent indoor trade meet in New york'sMadison Square Garden. As you see, he did 1 3 feet, 6 inches. AcmeAcmt# Rosemary Ropp, University of Cali¬fornia at Los Angeles member ofAlpha Chi Omega, gives ActorDouglas Fairbanks, Jr., a sweet smackTo Aid Science’s Fight on Malignant Diseases. . . Dr. John C. Trump (above) and Dr. R. J. Van De Graaff of MassachusettsInstitute of Technology have constructed this giant machine which producesx-rays at a potential of 1,250,000 volts. Its compactness was made possible bytakins advantage of the superior insulating characteristics of air and other gasesunder pressure. # Bob Schornstheimer, Purdue Universitymember of Pi Kappa Alpha, lost a scholasticbet so he had to kiss the first co-ed whopassed Heavilon Tower at 12:45 p. m. on acertain Friday. Above is the result.Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., a sweet smto fulfill an initiation requirement.Smack! . . . Smack!Hollywood Says She's Topsilceii Jarrell, West Virsinie University memberI Delta Gamme, was siven top-ranic ratins bylovieland beauty judses in a contest sponsoredy the collese yearbook. A New Women's Sport Invades the University of New Hampshire CampusIt's shooting jackets and rifles for co-eds who wear the Blue and White of the University of New Hampshire this year,for the institution's rifle team is now practicing for its first telegraphic meet with Ripon College. Interest in the sporthas been built up by the great record set by the Wildcats' men sharpshooters.TELEVISION EXPERT SAYS:‘It’s Refreshing to Let up_Lighta mild, good-tasting Camel”l.ADY? A television broadcast is about» begin. Kveryone feels excitement inu air. Pbilco engineer Richard K.faggener knows exactly wbat to do. Heasses Camels, takes one himself... autd, good-tasting Camel! “It’s grand fortu’s poise to let up —light up a Camel.” PHOTO OF VVaggener directingKatharine .Aldridge and Shane Kelly.Dick is one of many experts in tele¬vision who find Camel’s mildnessjust right for steady smoking. Letup —light up a Camel, the cigaretteof costlier tobaccos. RKCKIVING the show with a home set:Mrs. Dorothy Temple, who runs a home,has a job too. She is enjoying a cigarette—adarnel—for, like so many women, she findsa delicate fragrance in Camels that is veryappealing. “Camels taste .ro good,” shesays.’They do have a wonderful mildness.” THE SMILE OF ANTICI¬PATION: Dick finds a sparemoment to enjoy a Camel.“Camels are quite different,”he says, “mild, full-flavored.I smoke all I want, and theynever jallgle my nerves.”COLUMBIA STUDENT, John C. Wright, Jr., class of'39, speaks for many a college man when he says: “Camelsare what I call a real cheerful smoke. They have a rich,ripe taste that I like, and Camels certainly are mild! Yes,Camels sure set me right. I don’t wonder that people say:‘I’d walk a mile for a Camel!’ I would—any time.” FORSMOKING PLEASUREAT ITS BEST-CAMELSCopynirht. 19S9, K. J. Krynold>« Tobacco iNi., WInpton-Salcm. N. C.AMEL...THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSBehind the NewsThe Story of the College NewspaperL«rsest and most important non-athktic activityon most college campuses is the student news¬paper. Owned, edited and managed by under¬graduates, it has often been called the most prac¬tical of all extra-curricular activities because itsstaff members receive training for future profes¬sional newspapering or (if headed for otherfields) learn the valuable lesson of how news¬papers and public opinion are made. Morethan 10,000 collegians labor on 744 collegenewspapers. Of these, 55 per cent are weeklyjournals, 30 per cent are published less oftenthan weekly, 9 per cent are semi- or tri-weekly,and 5 per cent are dailies. On printing alonethey spend between $2,500,000 andS3,()00,000 annually.President Roosevelt was a ccllese newspaper editor.Here is his name on the plaque in the Harvard Uni¬versity "Crimson" office• bul-rji: PHILIt" WINuAlt iliUlVISUNPQBERT JOHNS aULKLEY^n?-03 william CARROLL CLARKARTHUR FRANCIS NAZRO?T3-C4 FRANKLIN DCLANC ROOSCVElTWALTER.JA14ES MOI»l?A*H1WOy£S305-06 NICHOLAS KlLLCV.ioRn nWiGMT '€L10T Campus news is gathered by reporters whovisit all offices, attend student and facultymeetings, interviews provide facts for manystories. Here Florence Coiver, editor of theWoodbury College Woodberries, is gettingnews about the loan fund. Ren Cunmnsh^m Late news breaks are covered bythe telephone. Many editors checkstories by telephone to assure ac¬curacy in articles turned in by re¬porters.Collrsiatr Digest Photo by Sheelint in approximately 7 per cJpapers, local news is supdsociation wire news Mostmorning dailies for the cJEditor Morton Jampel oNgan Daily is taking the laAds, Circulation Pay the BillsMost important to the life of the college news¬paper is the work of its advertising and circula¬tion departments, for their work pays the bills— often leaving some left over for pay for staffmembers. Their chief duties are soliciting ad¬vertising from local merchants, selling subscrip¬tions to students and faculty members, carryingon correspondence with national advertisersand their national advertising representative.Approximately 60 per cent have no subscrip¬tion worries, for that number are placed on theinstitution's activity fee ticket through whichitudents support all campus activities. Businessstaffs of the larger college newspapers are or¬ganized in much the same manner as the pro¬fessional newspapers, on the smaller papersthey are most often just two- or three-man de¬partments operating from one desk in the edi¬torial office. An increasingly important busi¬ness staff activity is the making of buying sur¬veys among studentsAdvertising salesmen are trained in schools like this one being con¬ducted by Philip W. Buchen, business manager of the Michiganpaper. In these classes the salesmen are told what sales stories togive to advertisers, and are given facts and figures about studentbuying gathered by the newspaper’s research department.News Is Rushed Into PrintAfter the business and editorial staffs have fin¬ished their work, the printer begins his impor¬tant job of getting the type set, the headlines,reading matter and advertising placed in thePrinting forms, and the finished paper printed.ut 6 per cent of the college newspapers owntheir own plants, so 61 per cent are printed bycommercial printers, 30 per cent by local news¬papers, and one per cent go to other cities withtheir work. Many papers maintain two editoriti!offices, one on the campus for the gathering ofearly news and one at the printer's plant for thewriting and editing of late news. Most collegenewspapers are printed on regular newsprintpaper, but 26 per cent use highly glossed"book" paper.The college papers are keeping pace with the general publicationtrend in using more and more news pictures. Many have developedefficient photo staffs and complete picture-taking equipment. Thisis the laboratory of the Harvard University Crimson, one of the firstto be installed by a college nev/spaper. This paper and many othersgive their readers spot picture coverage. o,g«t Photo by H.rv.,d Cr.n,.on Many papers offer advertisers complete layoiand copy service. Michigan Daily artist TobDavis is here designing an ad for a prospectivcustomer. This additional service to advertisehas increased the total advertising of the papeThe University of Michigan Daily is one ofgraving plant, housed in its $200,000 studen11 p. m. can be engraved for use in the nexigraphing a picture with the special engraverplate glass film he will "print" it on sen$>tiz<to the make-up man.newi-as-serve as. NightMichi- Editori«i «nd news policies of the papers ere set at sessions like this one in the Uni¬versity ol Michisan “Daily“ office. Here staff divisional heads discuss their problems,determine the future policies to be followed. At these sessions the managing editoror the editor usually tells staff members what’s wrong with the last issue of the paper,outlines improvements and revisions that should be made in future issues. Policies set at editorial board meetings are combined with the work of re¬porters and feature writers by copy-desk workers who edit all stories and"make-up" all pages. The copy-desk chief lays out the pages, determineswhat position shall be given to each story. Copy-desks like this one of theEmory University "Wheel" are usually semi-circular, with the boss sittingin the "slot".id layout is taken to the customer for his approval. Salesmen are also trained tortisers plan merchandising campaigns to tie-in with their advertising m the stu-ipaper. Here the University of Minnesota Daily’s business manager. Gar Od-inferring with the manager of Perine s Book Store about his future advertisingLeading local advertisers are school supply, clothing and service stores. Subscription campaigns are usually con¬ducted during registration periods. The priceranges from $1 to $4 a year, depending up¬on the frequency of publication and the sizeof the student body Largest circulation ever attained by a collegenewspaper has been maintained this year bythe University of Minnesota Daily with anaverage daily circulation of 14,231 copies.Students get their copies in their mail boxes.e papers that owns its own en->uiiding. Photos taken as late asThis shop assistant is photo-he has photographed it on athe cut, mount it and deliver it Cuts, type and advertisements are assembled on the make-up man’s"stone" for final placement in the page forms. Make-up men followthe layouts furnished them by the copy-desk chief or managingeditor. On many papers students get actual shop experience byputting the type pages together, as these staff members of the Val¬paraiso University Torch are doing. CoiifSKi* Dis^st Photo bv Piehn After the forms are locked up and okehed, they are placed on thepress and tomorrow’s newspaper comes rolling off all ready for dis¬tribution by carriers. This Duplex-Flatbed press in the modern Uni¬versity of Michigan Daily plant will turn out about 2,500 copies perhour. Many of the smaller papers are printed on slower presses thatare fed by hand.IiiHigh Pressure Researchers at Work^ There s no fooling around when the University of Dayton chapter of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers conduct hydraulic pressure tests in thematerial testing laboratory. It's been judged one of the 12 best student chap¬ters of the organization. Ferdinand Ruled the Milk Bar. . . when Lafayette College's Brainerd Society served all varieties of milk and ice creandrinks to the student dancers at the Brainerd otomp. Note to entertainment committeesChairman L. D. Rapp reported the dance both a social and financial success.She Eats Her Cake and Is a Beauty Queen, ToolMolly Mercer, University of Alabama leader in the campus beauty parade, who doesn'tthink much of all this reducing business, goes right on eating sweets to her stomach's delight,pooh-poohing the idea that extra pounds will be the result. And she proved it for ourcameraman, too. Corini«tf Di8»»i phoio bv f*Classroom in the CloudsThe University of Miami's pilot training class recently held a sessionin a giant plane flying at an altitude of 7,000 feet to learn how in¬strument boards and radio are used in flying. Their earphones wereconnected to a two-way radio system and they watched a modelinstrument panel.Doughnut Eating on Horicback... is but one of the m«ny stunt events that maheup the annual riding circus staeed annually byHollins College students. Mae Shelton is showneating her way to victory in this particular event.New Fraternity SweetheartJoan Person, Drexel Institute of Technology busi¬ness administration student, was the new "Sweet¬heart of Pi Kappa Phi" for the fraternity's eighthannual musical show. Gary Cooper is the Co-eds* Ideal Movie Star. . . according to a poll conducted on the Pomona Collegecampus, and Shirley Kirtland and Betty Detter got his auto¬graphs for personally delivering the good news to him on amovie set.HERE'S^ SAY, PIPE FANS, i-PRINCe ALBERT RATESA-PLUS FOR COOL, .MELLOW SMOKING.EASy ON THE’TONGUE, you BET.'THE BITE IS out! JPUT yourself in the pipe-joy class with Prince Albert’sprincely smoking. P. A. combines grand, FU LL BODYand welcome MILDN ESS. There’s no''bite"! The rich, ripetaste and grand fragrance of its CHOICE TOBACCOSadd EXTRA JOY to every easy-drawing puff. Get thebig red tin of "crimp cut” Prince Albert today.SO MILD-so TASTY Copyriirht, 1939. R. J. Reynolds Tobisceo (HMnrnnySMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPE¬FULS of Prince Albert. If youdon't find it the mellowett,tertiest pipe tobecco you eversmoked, return the pocket tinwith the rest of the tobacco in itto us at any time witoin a monthfrom thisdate.and we willrefundfull purchase price, plus postage.{Signed) R.J.ReynoldsTobaccoCompany, Winston-Salem, N.C.1% 11 tobacco in every handyWV tin of Prince AlbertMilitary Decorations of Many Typeswere used to dress up the dance hall when the Michigan Stateege R. O. T. C. unit staged its annual military ball. Here aret David Sherman and Corps Sponsor Magrieta Gunn beside areplica. Coiirsiste Digest Photo by CroweAdeertiumf Represeetebre;NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE INC4f0 Madison Avenue, New Vedi400 No. Mkhifen Avenue, CMcefoBoston Sen FreneiKO Lot AnyeletGble6ioieDi6estSection^uWlcetloM Office: Itl FeurkasauRaet. Minneepolb, Mieneiete.Floor SpinRobert Mathers of CorrtellUniversity whirls JosephOloss of Lehigh Univer¬sity to win the 121-poundmatch in the annual East¬ern Intercollegiate wrest¬ling meet. AcmrChampion Co-ed Cow'^millcerHazel Trotter, junior home economics student at South Dakota State College, won top honors in the cow milking contest held as part of the college’s annual Little Internationalstock show. ^ ollegiatr Digest Photo bv SyvrtudMiner's Lamp Is Crown Dead Eye Davey Scorns Pro Career ^Mary McCrae is the first daughter of an Davey O'Brien, former Texas Christian University quarterbrCalumnus of the Missouri School of Mines would rather spend his time making future O'Briens out ito be elcted St. Pat's queen for the miners' youngsters attending Texas Country Day school where he luannual celebration. accepted a position as coach, than cash in on his football slor"Wall Flowers"To develop leg muscles, VillanoviCollege gridders in spring traininsromped up and down the tiopinswalls of their stadium.Youth Experiment Proves SuccessfulTo train unemployed men for university and vocational pursuits.Southern Illinois State Normal University has a cooperative, self-^overred unit of N. V. A. students who work for their federalmoney and attend classes made available by the university. Theclasses prepare them for future study, an opportunity whichmany would not have had because of their limited early school¬ing. X/id» NX/orld