■• ■'• '■'f . -': ■' ■■■* ' ■ '•- UJkBullSessionBy EMILY SHIELDUnity in the PeaceMovementSince its inception the ASU hasbeen one of the most active studentgroups in organizing and buildingreal unity around a common peaceprogram. In the past few years, withFascism bringing about a rapidlychanging world situation, differencesin the peace movement have becomeincreasingly deep. But the ASU be¬lieves that today a majority of stu¬dent opinion can still be unit^ arounda demonstration against war. Whatneither the Youth Committee againstWar, nor the Trotskyites, who seemunable to cooperate even with thoseof their own opinion, seem to realizeis that today a real anti-war standis an anti-fascist stand.The problem of stopping war is theproblem of stopping Fascism. Refus¬ing to participate in any united op¬position to it, as does the Youth Com¬mittee, only invites further encircle¬ment of America by the Rome-Berlin-Tokio axis, and strengthens reaction¬aries here. Defending ourselvesagainst Fascism as we propose en¬tails two principal lines of defense.First, a correct foreign policy callingfor unity of all anti-Fascist peoplesand nations, and for the unity of ourhemisphere against increasing Fas¬cist economic invasion. With this fmesthe need for an adequate progranTofnational defense. This means not asky-high expansion of the army andnavy, not a defense at the expense ofsocial security, not a defense of jin¬goism and M-day plans, but a pro¬gram that will democratically meetour defense needs against the ever-increasing danger of .spreading Fas-Extend DemocracySecond, as insurance that such aprogram will be carried out democrat¬ically and that Fascism can gain nostronghold within our country, wemust “make democracy serve humanneeds,” by extending the people’s se¬curity along the lines of the NewDeal. Our emphasis is not upon warand armaments, but upon such meas¬ures as the revision of the unneutralNeutrality Act, governmental embar¬goes and consumer’s boycotts of fas¬cist-made goods, aid to refugees andthe victims of wars, further acts ofcooperation, economic and cultural,with South and Latin America, andsu )port and extension of the SocialSecurity.We feel that any program for ademonstration on April 20, national.student peace day, should be as rep¬resentative as possible and should bereached only after thorough discus¬sion. The action of the Youth Com¬mittee in holding a separate meetingon the previous day, while claimingdemocracy as its guide, is essentiallyundemocratic in that it is making itsown policy the sole criterion of ac¬tion. In effect, it misrepresents cam¬pus sentiment. For, regardless ofwhat the great majority of studentsmay think, the Youth Committee’smeeting is billed as THE student•strike, on their own authority. It isinteresting to note that at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, where the'^’outh Committee similarly split offfrom the United campus peace body,some hundred students came to theirmeeting and twelve remained to takethe Oxford Oath. Two thousand stu¬dents attended the united convocationto hear Harold Laski.We think that there are lessons tobe drawn from this: that where-everthe campus acts after thorough dem¬ocratic discussion, there are real andpowerful actions. We ask those thou¬sands of University of Chicago stu¬dents who came to the meeting inMandel Hall protesting Nazi persecu¬tions, and who aided and supportedAdele Rose’s trip to Washington toplead for the revision of the Neutral¬ity Act (which the Youth Committeesupports as it now stands), to standagain united against Fascism, and towork with us -to strengthen and unifythe peace movement here. dObe ^atlp ittaroonVol. 39, No. 92. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Price Three CentsPaul de Kruif Sees WarFollowed by ConservationStudents Apply forSummer PositionsStudents interested in obtainingfull time jobs for the summer areurged to fill out applications in theoffice of The Board of VocationalGuidance, Cobb 216 on Monday, April17. The registering will continue forthe rest of the quarter during thebureau’s regular hours 9:30-12 and2-3.New applicants, students who havenot previously registered with thevocational office, should bring a photo¬graph or snapshot when registering. An idealist, distressed by the lackof progress in bettering human healthand welfare, lashed out at the pes¬simists and selfish interests lastnight and predicted that after themass slaughter of war there wouldbe a better opportunity to conservehuman life.It was Paul de Kruif, one of Amer¬ica’s foremost writers in scientificachievements in the field of medicine,who spoke to an overflow crowd inMandel Hall.“The aim of medical science hasbeen and still remains the conserva¬tion of human life, of all human life,of all levels of humanity,” he declar¬ed. “It is disturbing to note that thereis a growing number of doubters ofthis simple and basic aim of medicalscience.“This half-baked biology” (that ofwondering about the necessity to pre¬serve human life) “alleging constitu¬tional inferiority of a large section ofthe human mass, begins to play intothe hands of those haters of life, whonow' more and more dominate man¬kind.“Yet many of us remain believersin the glory of human conservation,and this question now confronts us.Choose MusicFor FriarsProductionMusic for the 1939 Blackfriar’sshow, drawn from songs submitted bysome twenty tunesmiths, was an¬nounced yesterday by PraecentorJohnny McWhorter after iy/o weeksof deliberation and revision by a com¬mittee of Musical Director DavidBennett, Dance Director Jose Castroand Producer Gerhart Schild.The song team of McWhorter andAlt, who have written for the lastfour Friars shows, has several mel¬odies in the score. These include “Upin the Clouds,” “Mexico,” “My OldSombrero,” and “Spell of the Night.”The other veteran team, Fox andKoven, has written “Strangers” and“Miss America in My Heart.”A newcomer to the Friar songwrit¬ers is David Skeer, law student andtransfer from the University of Mis¬souri where many of his tunes werefeatured over the radio on local sta¬tions. Musical Director David Bennetthas fine words of praise for his richharmonies and his lilting melody.Skeer has written “Give Me Ro¬mance,” and “Lollipops.”The songs of a fourth team, com¬posed by John Howenstein collabor¬ating for the lyrics with writers RossCardwell and Bob Boyer, are also newto Blackfriars showgoers. Howensteinis a Junior in the Chemistry schooland Cardwell and Boyer are bothFreshmen. Besides the tunes “Love isJust a Dream,” and “Slingin’ theBull,” they have written many pattersongs for interludes in the show,comparable to the type written byGilbert and Sullivan. In the face of this threat to humanconservation, a new discipline mustarise among those who resolve thatthe fight for truth and life must gocn.“This then is the discipline thatmay be asked of you, that you gocn searching, go 6n working, with noeconomic security, with no hope ofglory, with no certainty of publicrecognition—Calls for Generosity“It calls for the ultimate generos¬ity that is the final conquest of ego,and if the need of this spirit wererealized, the Nobel prize would beforthwith abolished.”De Kruif struck out at those w'hosay that leadership is inbred amongont: group of people. That notion isutterly fallacious, he insisted. Andfrom the masses of the people mustspring the new leaders of each gen¬eration.“You realize that—not so longfrom now—the people will be againled to the slaughter. But you need notdespair. For these ordinary millionswill eventually learn how to shoot—but in the right direction.” The tar¬get that de Kruif was referring towas leaders of nations to whom ahuman life means nothing.Then addressing the medical pro¬fession and students in audience moredirectly than ever before, de Kruifdeclared, “If you survive, then willcome your responsibility. It is foryou, fighters for understanding andlife, to see to it that it is to you peo¬ple will turn—for their new leaders.” Harvard DebatesChicago on MBSKrupa Appearsat Refugee AidDance SaturdayHold Purple-MaroonFrolics at StandardClub.Schnering-NielsonBattle Taken toMock Court TrialPhil Schnering’s honor and RogerNielsen’s physical prowess were pub¬licly vindicated! yesterday when itwas revealed that the scrap betweenthe two in front of the Coffee ShopTuesday was only a publicity stuntto advertise the Barristers Club’sforthcoming moot court trial.The battle presumably took placebecause Nielsen accused Schnering,editor of Cap and Gown, of embez-zling ycc..'uook funds.Nielsen vs. Schnering is tentativelyset for trial beginning Wednesday.Nielsen is the plaintiff in an assaultand battery suit, but Schnering’s at¬torneys will probably file counter¬charges of libel.Defending Schnering are ByronBurnham, Saul Stern and LaurenceGoldberg. Nielsen will be representedby David Levitan, George Grabowand Tucker Dean. Judge Donald Mc-Kinlay of the Municipal Court willpreside on the bench. Mrs. Quincy WrightSpeaks BeforeSenate CommitteeSpeaking before the Senate For¬eign Relations Committee today, Mrs.Quincy Wright will demand that theUnited States drop its “neutral” atti¬tude and replace the existing Neu¬trality Act with an act that will per¬mit the United States to aid a nationthat is the victim of aggression.Mrs. Wright, wife of the Univer¬sity professor, is speaking in favorof the Thomas Amendment whichauthorizes the government to lift theembargoes on aggression victims incases in which the aggressor has vio¬lated a treaty with the United States.Representing the League of WomenVoters as its chairman, as well asthe General Federation of Women’sClubs, the American Association ofUniversity Women, the Council ofJewish Women, and the Young Wom¬en’s Christian Association, Mrs.Wright is expressing a new view forthese organizations—a view which isradically different from that held ayear ago.She was originally supposed totalk to the Foreign Relations Com¬mittee on Tuesday, but plans werechanged when the Senate adjournedin order to honor the memory of Sen¬ator James Hamilton Lewis. With Gene Krupa, idol of Americanswing fans, and practically unchal¬lenged by any other skin beater inthe country scheduled to head the en¬tertainment at the “Purple-MaroonDance” to be held at the StandardClub Saturday, Northwestern’s HillelFoundation and the Jewish Foun¬dation of this University have provid¬ed a complete evening affair to swellthe Refugee Aid Fund on the laststretch of its drive for $10,000.Presidents Hutchins and Scott, ofChicago and Northwestern respective¬ly, as patrons have contributedenough money to cover the overhead.Therefore all of the $2.20 chargedfor admission will go to the aid ofrefugees.This is the second time this yearthat students from the Universityand Evanston are cooperating on adance. The Northwestern-ChicagoBasketball Dance held this winter aft¬er a game between the two schoolswas very successful. This encouragedJSF to get the help of the Northwest¬ern student body in this affair.Not satisfied with mere dancing theentertainment committee has arrang¬ed for acts both by students and pro¬fessionals. Krupa will lead the list ofentertainers but the swing drummerfrom College Inn’s new Panther roomwill not stand alone.Cross and Dunn members of thenew Chez Paree show will also be onhand to give one of their charaw:ter-istic numbers. Kelsey Pharr will gfivea scene from the Waa-Mu show anda Blackfriars act will complete theshow. Network Broadcasts TiltOver Hutchins’ TheoriesTomorrow.Discuss War ScareAt Int-House Representatives of Harvard andChicago Universities meet on the airtomorrow afternoon at 2:16 over theMutual Network, debating the prop¬osition “That President Hutchins’principles of education should betaken as a model for higher educa¬tion in the United States.”Harry D. Gideonse, late of the Chi¬cago campus and now Professor ofeconomics at Columbia University,will preside over the hour program.Elmer Woods and Noel Nelson of theStudent Forum will represent Chi¬cago against two members of the^Harvard University Debating Coun¬cil.Following Gideonse’s introductionthe Chicago students will speak indefense of Hutchins’ ideas, followedby an attack by Harvard, a secondstatement of the defense and a sec¬ond criticism. Each side will thenpresent their rebuttal and Gideonsewill give a five-minute concludingspeech. According to Student forummembers it is the last word by thesarcastic professor of economics thathurts.He left Chicago last year, andwhile here was known as Hutchins’foremost critic, having written the“Higher Education in a Democracy,”an answer to “The Higher Educationin America.” Speaking to the Wash¬ington D. C. University of ChicagoAlumni Club recently he stated thatthe reason for his leaving was primarily his disagreement with Hutchins rather than the advance in position from associate to full professorWoods took part in the first transcontinental broadcast with Stanfordearlier this year and has participatedin the Student Forum discussions oneducation at the Universities of Iowaand Missouri. Miss Nelson has par¬ticipated in Student Forum debateson Education before the Chicago highschools.When the Harvard Debating Coun¬cil proposed the program to the Stu¬dent Forum they suggested thatHutchins preside, but as he was un¬available Harvard asked Gideonse.Student Forum members will speakfrom Chicago, Harvard students fromBoston and Gideonse from New York.A public symposium to discuss theproblems facing Greece and democrat¬ic loving people has been called atInternational House for Sunday aft¬ernoon.Greeks from throughout Chicagowill discuss the issues involved inthe newest European crisis. Threespeakers will present the variousphases of the current problem: PaulDouglas, Professor of Economics inthe University; Barnet Hodes, cor¬poration counsel for the City of Chi¬cago; and Paul Jarvaras, editor ofthe Greek Press, a Greek-Americanweekly published in Chicago. Dr. Ern¬est Price, director of InternationalHouse, will act as chairman. Int-House HoldsAmerican Nightc?jMtest Issue of Pulse ContainsSome News Behind NewsBy ERNEST LEISERThis issue of Pulse can by nostretch of the imagination be dis¬missed with the mere statement thatit is “a keen observation of the ob¬vious.” Put out by a junior staff ata time when all the sensational newshad died down, the Pulsers dug upsome news behind the news, slappedin an exceptionally good and excep¬tionally profuse bunch of pictures,and ran a poem that had no meritsexcept its Freudian appeal.Juniors Hirsch, Patrick, Davis, andClick put out the issue alone, andif future issues can continue to pro¬duce as reasonably good results asthis one did, dire predictions as tothe future of Pulse may be invali¬dated.Best news story of the issue wasEditor Rosenheim’s sole contribution.Because he worked for Douglas, heknew all the dope and spun out agood yarn which presented angleshitherto unrevealed. Shot of theI month of Paul Douglas, with “All precincts in,” was not worthy of itsplace, however, being one of theworst of the cutaBest pictures, and shots whichpointed out the possibilities of put¬ting out a campus picture magazine,were those of the Phi Psi house, re¬splendent with both Cusack and Doug¬las campaign posters, and cover pic¬ture of Beverly Ward smearing gooon the face of Chuck Towey, as Brad,Reynolds Club barber, watched withhomicidal gleam in eye and razor inhand.Rehash Old StoriesRehashed again with some newangles were stories on Hutchins andthe SEC, the DA workshop, the Tui¬tion raise protest, the Ida Noyes ArtShow, Golding’s election as Law Re¬view head, and Refugee Aid.But new stories were rung in whenPulse discovered a Big Ten beautywinner-to-be for the University, andwhen the Maroon rebellion againstMichigan’s slurs on Midway baseballtalent was expanded and elaboratedon. Amusements and favorite dishespeculiar to specialized sections ofAmerica will be presented at Inter¬national House’s American Night onSaturday evening, April 22.The dinner-dance is to begin at 7.Dinners, representing each tradition¬al section of the country, will beserved: the New England Shore,Southern fried chicken. Westernsteak, and Enchilada Mexicano. Dur¬ing the dinner a floor show will bepresented consisting of hill billysongs, negro spirituals, barn danc¬ing, cowboy songs, and Indian dances.Dancing begins at 9 with music byPierson Thai and his orchestra.Peace ConferenceConducts SeminarsNames of seminar leaders for thesecond session of the all-campusPeace Conference were announcedyesterday by Harry CJornelius, presi¬dent of the Council.This afternoon at 3:30, ErnestSchwartz, instructor at the CentralYMCA, will lead a discussion on“Lima and the “ ‘Good Neighbor Pol¬icy;”’ and Joshua Jacobs, HazelWhitman and Dewey Davis, “Nation¬al Defense.” Leaders for the seminarson “Refugees” and “Embargoes andNeutrality Revision,” have not yetbeer named.At 8, Walter H. C. Laves, associateprofessor of Political Science, willdiscuss “War Threats in the WorldToday;” Nathan Leites, instructor inPolitical Science, “The Maintenanceof Democracy;” and Adele Rose,“Student Action for Peace.” Thereis a yet no leader for the discussionof “Pacificism.”niiiaAuiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939®I|e^atl^^arotmFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon la tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters, The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in TTie Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as secoi d class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCPRC8CNTEO FOR N XTlONAL AOVKRTI»lNa BYNational Adverasing Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.CHICASO • BOSTOS • Los ANStLlt - S*« FSASCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BEUGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESUiith Brody. Harry Cornelius. Williamfirody, Ernest Leiser. David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editors: Richord Masselland Elvira Vegh campus-wide importance to beconsidered seriously by it. Andit would be a body which wouldconsider carefully and have theconfidence of the administration,so that it might be consulted incases relative to student inter¬ests.It is at least an idea worthconsideration.TravellingBazaarRevival MovementYears ago the University’sstudent council passed peaceful¬ly out of the activities scene onthe grounds of general ineffec¬tiveness and nothing to do. Sincethen every so often students feelvague stirrings of a need to gettogether with representatives ofother campus groups to discusscommon problems. The discus¬sions on social life were one ex¬ample,—the meetings on the tui¬tion changes are another. It isall very unofficial and usuallyfairly unrepresentative, — andfor these reasons unsatisfactory.Last year the Campus Con¬gress tried to lump all studentproblems within the province ofa four-day conference. It w'asfun w’hile it lasted, but its ef¬fects were soon gone. Matterswhich were not of great current•interest were warmed up andtalked over, a great body of re¬solutions were prepared and notacted upon. The committeewhich was set up to carry themout was swamped with too manythings to act upon, and hamp¬ered by a lack of interest on thepart of the campus in a regularseries of discussions of campusproblems. Consequently therewere no discussions which canbe said to have accomplishedmeasures which would not havegone through without the com¬mittee’s action, and there wereno discussions which can be saidto have been representative.In the face of the failure ofthis experiment there are stillstudents who feel that some sortof permanent representative stu¬dent group would be advisable.An idea with this much vitalityin the face of discouragementsproves that it has some pointswhich recommend it.There are two great needs'i* hich a representative body onthe campus might fulfill. In adiverse student body, there isvery little opportunity for inter¬change of ideas among the var-i 0 u s social and intellectualgroup. In the second place, thereis no medium for the democraticexpression and consideration ofstudent opinions and campusproblems. A representative bodymight retain the informality andflexibility which would keep itfrom becoming obnoxious in theeyes of the campus, and stillfulfill these two requirements.There would be no necessityfor taking up affairs just tohave something to do. Therewould be no necessity for set¬ting up Student Courts and allthe other foolish accompani¬ments of collegiate democracy.There would be only an officialbody made up of representativesfrom all groups willing to sendrepresentatives, to discuss what¬ever problems were of sufficient Newsreel AdvertisesW ith LollypopsOccasionally, during pledge periodsor that dreaded Hell Week, tales ofwonder and mirth appear from thesection east of the Quadrangles knownas “Fraternity Row.” There was thattale of the Phi Kappa Sig freshmende-pantsing DU Roger Nielsen. Andthere was a story that the Psi U neo¬phytes, 14 strong, decided one Sat¬urday morning they w'ouldn’t showup for house work — and didn’t.And then there comes the storyfrom Phi Delta Theta that the pledgeclass one day decided to surprise theirhigher-ups with a new’ ping-pong ta¬ble. Imagine the brothers’ amazementwhen they received the gift Monday.But by far the best tale concernsthe antics of Zeta Beta Tau’s yearlinggroup. Wishing to scare the brothersinto believing the pledges were apowerful group and had a powei’fulbacker, the pledges began to sing thepraise of an unknown superhumancreature, known as “OUo.”Who was he? What did he looklike? Was he animal, mineral or vege¬table? Nobody .seemed to know, andthe pledges were darned if they wouldtell. “You had better be careful orOtto w'ill get you. Wait until HellWeek comes and then Otto will ar¬rive,” they said. Word of mouth wasnot enough, how’ever, for the pledgesthen produced a picture depicting theintense terror and anguish suffered bymembers when Otto’s shadow finallyappeared on the threshold of the ZBT |house.Saturday morning means housework for the freshmen, but instead ofseeing ten hardy freshmen at 9:30last Saturday the members answeredthe ring of the doorbell to receive atelegram: “Have invited pledges tohave breakfast with me. Fondly,Otto.” And at noon came anothermessage saying, “Have invitedpledges to have luncheon with me.Fondly, Otto.”Unfortunately, however, all goodthings must come to an end, and yes¬terday the pledges were ordered toproduce “Otto” or forever hold theirtongues. Swiftly the freshmenscoured all pet shops, second-handdumps and novelty stores in an effortto discover something to substantiatetheir claims—almost decided on ablack and white mouse that would(they hoped) crawl up the arms andlegs of the members.Finally as a last resort they wan¬dered to West Madison Street; ap¬peared at lunch yesterday with theirfind. Introducing him with a poemthat concluded “O standmg for Oy isthe word that describes him best ofall,” the fx’eshmen produced theirhero Otto— a short, filthy, unshavengent residing in one of Chicago’s flophouses. Not satisfied to present Ottoat a rushing function, no less, the Bill Boehner, head of UniversityNewsreel, conceived the idea of pass¬ing out lolly pops pasted with stick¬ers that said the following: Inter¬esting, Informative, Entertaining,that’s how we feel about the Univer¬sity Newsreel, Oriental Institute, Fri¬day, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, and 8:30.”The result" was that many students,and even president Hutchins tastedand approved the all-day suckers.Boehner thinks that the Newsreel isworth the expense of the lolly-pops,for it has many different features, in¬cluding shots of fraternity initiations,dances at Burton and Judson Courts,and pictures of the Marshall Fieldfashion show. “The Catch of the Sea¬son,” a documentary film, comparableto “The River,” will be showm as w’ellas a Walt Disney technicolor film,“The Tiny Little Elves,” (This lastis not intended to be a slam on Uni¬versity students’ characters). Book ExchangeAsks forAdditional TextsHarry E. FosdickSpeaks at ChapelThe world’s foremost Christianpreacher, Harry Emerson Fosdick,will speak in Chapel Sunday morn¬ing. Minister at the Riverside Bap¬tist Church in New York City since1925 and a professor of practical the¬ology at the Union Theological Semi¬nary for many years, Fosdick is au¬thor of “The Meaning of Prayer,”“The Meaning of Faith,” “Christian¬ity and Progress,” and “SuccessfulChristian Living.”Educated at Colgate, Columbia andUnion Theological Seminary, he hasbecome well known throughout thecountry through his frequent radioaddresses. Fosdick’s talk Sunday willconcern “The essential elements in avital personal Christian experience.”On Sunday afternoon Wilbur Held,organist of the First Congregational-ist Church of Des Plaines, Illinois,will give a recital. Since its establishment last June,the Book Exchange in the Bookstorehas aided students in the resellin'' ofover 200 texts. The turnover is great,and at the present time the books onhand, approximately 25, are await¬ing the next fall quarter and will, nodoubt, be easily sold then.The number of calls for books fromthe Exchange far exceeds the num¬ber of books turned in to be handledby the book store, in their capacity ofcommi.ssion agent for any studentwho has a text to sell.Few students apparently realizethat any texts they may have to sell,so long as they are still used by somecourse in the University, may beplaced in the exchange for a periodof two years to be sold at a pricethe student fixes, with only a ten percent commission, not to exceed fiftycents, going to the Bookstore to main¬tain the records necessary in thetransactions.This exchange method is workingvery w’ell at most of the nation’slarge universities and is a real aid tothe student who can afford to wait torealize their own price on a book,which sold outright to any bookstorecould only bring half the originalprice at most. Bookstore officials an-I nounce that the Exchange is veryj successful, hut that more good usedtexts are needed.B & G Sets AsideParking SpacesAfter winter comes spring. Andwith spring comes carefree studentsin automobiles. And with automo¬biles comes the old problem of park¬ing facilities. This year as in otheryears B & G is running around re¬stricting the choicest areas by whitelines or “No Parking” signs. As acompensatory measure, however, B &G always sets aside two spaciousparking lots for students drivers;one is at 58th and Ingleside, the otheris at 58th and Drexel. Stalls at theseplaces may be reserved at B & Goffice but are cancelled automaticallyat 9 A. M. Today on theQuadranglesj SS.\ Undergraduate Club, Miss M.! Wilson of the Immigrants ProtectiveI League, Ida Noyes, Room A, thirdI floor. Refreshments.Phonograph Concert. Brahms andHarris, Social Science, AssemblyHall, 12:30 and 1:15.I Peace Conference, “Lima and theGood Neighbor Policy;” “Embargoesand Neutrality,” and “War and Ref¬ugees,” 3:30, Ida Noyes. At 8:00, IdaNoyes, “Pacifism”; “Student Actionfor Peace”; “War Threats in theWorld Today” and “Maintenance ofDemocracy”.“A Job With a Purpose”, WilliamHawley, Bond Chapel, 11:65.‘The Development of AmericanThought. Religious Thought”, Profes¬sor Morris R. Cohen, Social Science,122, 4:30.Physics Club, “Heavy Particles inCosmic Rays”, Dr. G. Herzog, Tech- Rubins DecriesStudent ActionIn Chapel Outlook“Little imagination is I'equired toput the value of student action in so¬cial problems on a par with the valueof student action in swallowing gold¬fish” says Pearl Rubins in an articleentitled “Too Much Action!” in thelatest issue of The Chapel Outlook.It is false to assume, she writes,that there is a need for student ac¬tion or that it is effective. Arbitrar-ily accepting the fact that there isa need for action, she examines themeans of student action to see if theyare effective. She finds that such ac¬tion invariably takes the form ofparades, protest meetings, resolutions,petitions, or telegrams. Essentially’Miss Rubins claims, student actionis a recommendation by a pressuregroup. It is naive to believe, she de¬cides, that such a group without abil¬ity to render service to politicians inany way can exert much influence.Going on to discuss the peacestrikes. Miss Rubins concludes that,after much discussion and emotional,irrational speaking, no one will beinfluenced.nische Hochschule, Zurich, and I)i.Marcel Schein, Ryerson, 32, 4:30.BlackfriarsDeltho announces the nomination ofBetty Lou Lindberg for the Black-friars score book.QPEDtllGFRIDAYWALNUTAND HU FAMOUIORCHESTRAuri^AA BRIGHT NEWiPRING REVJifNO CC’-fff CHAKGiBlfMAhCKMOTEL CMicfiGOpledges insisted that he accept theseat of honor and partake of a heartymeal before he began his trip back.Otto, they say, was an educatedman—had had one year of college,way married and had children, andappreciated the humor of thefraternity boys. But he had taken todrink and as a result had been de¬graded to his present position.Their ideal only a bum, the pledgesnow patiently wait for Hell Week, inquiet anticipation of the penalty theymay receive for their antics. TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!BEST-DRESSED MAIT’ CONTEST BAUOTI THINK - - -IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrau’s must be registered students. Deposit this ballotn 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. J■■■ Hillel Foundation at N. U. Jewish Student Foundation at U. of Chi.PURPLE-MAROON FROLICSTUDENT REFUGEE AID DANCESATURDAY, APRIL 15lh 9:30 p mStandard ClubCOLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRAEntertainment Includes:Cross & Dunn—Headline Act at Chez PoreeGene Krupa—Jitterbug Drum from College InnActs from N. U.'s Waa-Mu Show, Chi's U. Blackfriars ShowIniormal $2.20 Bid ■THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939Fifth RowCenter* * *By demarest polachekA direct echo of the now famousquotation by President Roosevelt,“. One-third of a nation" is thecurrent living newspaper productionof the Chicago Repertory Group atits theatre on Balbo Street. A Chica-jro version of the New York treat¬ment of the housing situation by Ar¬thur Arent, “One-third" is a moving,and in every sen.<se of the word, a vitalpanorama. Well-mounted, superblyacted, the living newspaper presentsa resounding succession of truths andmakes the audience realize the situa¬tion as it exists. Here is the true so¬cial theatre, and if this be agitationalpropaganda, make the most of it.The Group has accomplished greatheights in the face of obstacles whichwould make any normal technicianshudder. Witness the simple fact thatthe cast contains 118 speaking parts,which are assumed by an active castof .36. This means an average of fiveparts per man; and the Group doesits job without bringing that fact tothe attention of the audience. This in¬volves a tremendous problem in cos¬tume change, solved by designer JohnPratt (Swing Mikado) through themedium of a basic costume which isrepeated over and over with slightchanges. Indeed, the credo of the Re¬pertory Group seems to be “Don’tundertake a production unless it isagreed that it is impossible.”In regard to individual perform¬ances. it is to the Group's credit thatit is impo.ssible to single out any per¬son or persons who were “outstand¬ing." They were all much too good.The character that I liked best, and1 think you will like him best also, be-cau.se he was you and me in the play,was Mr. Buttonkooper.‘‘One-third of a nation" is the onecurrent attraction in the city thatcampusites must not miss. It is a vitalconcern of the student of today toera.se that aura of aqua from be¬hind the auditory organs. You willfind a well-documented presentationthat will tell you what you want toknow, and, if you don’t want to knowabout same, will still thrill you assheer entertainment.C(hop PostpotiesExjHimion Prof^ram.Although it has a fast growingmembership, the Ellis Student Clubco-operative will postpone its expan¬sion program until the Autumn quar-tei'. A proposed plan to take overthe former Maid-Rite building, atfirst hailed with enthusiasm, wasabandoned when a more realistic ap¬proach to the problem showed thatopening a new co-operative at thistime would involve considerable fi¬nancial risk. This is especially truesince rent would have to be paid onthe new building over the summerquarter.The Ellis Student Club now hasover 160 members. As a result ofincreased income, the food costs forall members eating only part of theirmeals at the co-operative have beenlowered. Ten dollars per week hasalso been appropriated for improvingnoon lunches. In order to relieveovercrowding, a private dining roomwas constructed in the basement dur¬ing spring vacation. Any studentsinterested in joining the organizationmay visit the co-operative at 5658Ellis Avenue, or call Midway 1921for more information.“Pimpinone” Is TypicalOpera of Its PeriodBecause “Pimpinone" is so typicalof the opera of its period, membersof the Music department chose it forrevival here this spring. First per¬formed in Hamburg in the 1720’s thischamber opera by Georg Philipp Tele¬mann is representative of “largequantities of simple modest operaticmusic of the time," according to Ce¬cil Smith, assistant professor of Mu¬sic. Henry Turk, a student in theGerman department, made the trans¬lation into English.Classified Adsfor sale- electric guitar : concertstyle; Haw. att. Good condition. $46. Ph.Sunnyside 9776.Free!Vlnei or Kozeluh Tennis InstructionBook With This Ad.Gordon's Spori Shop5757 Cottage Hyd. 6501 Page ThreeMoholy-Nagy Presents TwoRoomsful of Abstract ArtBy HERBERT GROSSBERGL. Moholy-Nagy, famous in theworld of industrial design, exhibitstwo roomsful of his experiments inabstractions for the Renaissance So¬ciety in Goodspeed Hall.Mr. Moholy-Nagy (rhymes withgarage) was a leader in the famousBauhaus group which became defunctwith the advent of the “new culture’’in Germany. ^He was second in thatmovement only to Walter Gropius,now professor of architecture at Har¬vard University on whose recom¬mendation he became the leader ofthe more lecently defunct New Bau¬haus, which was established in theold Marshall-Field residence at 19thand Prairie Avenue. He is still a resi¬dent of Chicago, however, and hasestablished his own School of Designin a former factory building on On¬tario Street.First Showing HereThe abstractions on display aremostly recent and are shown here forthe first time in Chicago. The exhibitin this sense is an important one, asit is also in the sense that anythingMr. Moholy-Nagy does in the way ofabstract or industrial design is im¬portant. As abstract design these ex¬periments are both novel and enter¬taining. The relations of peculiar col¬or and forms resulting therefrom areProfessor KnightAttacks Russell’sBook on ^Vower”“The work contains errors of com¬mission as well as omission, w’hichare as false and pernicious as any atwhich its verbal rapier thrusts areaimed with deadly precision,” .saysFrank II. Knight, professor of Econ¬omics about Bertrand Ru.ssell’s book,“Power.”In a blasting review of the work inthe philosophy journal, “Ethics,”Knight points out the fallacious argu¬ments u.sed by Lord Russell. Hestates that the main fault lies in thefact that the “whes' problem of iww-er is essentially one of ethics,” whileRussell declares that any discussionin ethical terms is excluded as beingunreal.Admitting that the book is brilliant¬ly written and of vital importance,Knight refuses to admit that thereare any infallible truths in the state¬ments made by Lord Russell. He be¬lieves that the remedies for socialproblems set up by the work are suchas would bring about more harm andevil than the social diseases intendedto be cuixhI by Lord Russell.Knight more than criticizes, as hegives reasons for his statements. Heinquires into the nature of the prob¬lems discussed in the work and intotho.se raise<l by himself on the solu¬tions suggested by Lord Russell.Freshmen DiscussStudent ProblemsLed by four members of the Exec¬utive Committee of the FreshmanClass Council, ten first-year studentswill attend a conference at North¬western University this weekend. Themeeting, which is sponsored by theNorthwestern Freshman Commission,will discuss such problems commonto first-year students as activities,student government, choice of school,and selection of courses. DePaul,North Park, Loyola, Mundelein, LakeForrest, and other schools in the Chi¬cago are are expected to send repre¬sentatives to the gathering.Students will be lodged in frater¬nity and sorority houses on the Ev¬anston Campus. The Chicago delega¬tion will include: Council membersJean Cameron and Dalton Potter,class secretary and president respec¬tively Clarabel Grossman and AllanDreyfuss, and Jean Marks, DorisDaniels, Terry Colangelo, Pat Malone,and Dick Himmel. Ronald Crane willalso attend the Conference with theChicago group.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Is.‘I’resses. and all accessoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S311 E. 57111 SI.lear Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVES.DORchester 4800 stimulating and alive.To create a “higher realm of art,”however, Mr. Moholy-Nagy need.s thepublicity-conscious vocabulary of thesurrealist. But to find an assertion ofvalues or principles other than arefound in any abstract design, I willhave to turn you over to what thebrochure of the exhibit has to say onthe subject, for without knowing itsspecial aims we might surely be inthe dark about the matter. But what¬ever Mr. Moholy’s aims, they are sin¬cere and ingenuous.Quote Painter“The paintings in the exhibit dem¬onstrate experiments in new mater¬ials, aluminum, copper, transparentrhodoid, translucent galalith andopaque colored trolit.”Continuing, “Mr. Moholy-Nagy isone of the founders of constructivism,which created a new approach to theproblem of color, and is one of thebelievers in a neyr art form, “ ‘paint¬ing with light’.’’ He thinks that thepainter of the future will use directlight for his paintings rather thanbrush and color from the tube. Hispaintings on the transparent rhodoidalready show surprising and inter¬esting effects in the combination ofcolor, light and shadow.”There is only one warning to carryto this exhibit; that is, not to spoilits pleaseant and entertaining quali¬ties by looking for anything which isnot there—as has been done by stu¬dents of sexual dynamics and sexualsymbolism in art.Greenehaum HelpsDouglds to Win inAldermanic RaceThe decisive victory won by PaulH. Douglas in the aldermanic elec¬tion of April 4 was made possiblein a large measure by his campaignmanager, Michael Greenebaum, for¬mer University football player in thedays of A. A. Stagg’s championshipteams.Recruited by Douglas to head hispolitical organization, Greenebaum ina few weeks established a precinctorganization which was effectiveenough to insure the ultimate elec¬tion of Douglas and win high ap¬plause from local political analysts.David Eichner, regular Fifth WardDemocratic organization committee¬man, has many words of praise forGreenebaum’s work.The campaign for Douglas repre¬sented Greenebaum’s first venture in¬to politics. He attended the FrancisParker School and worked his waythrough the University of Chicago.While at Chicago, he was a memberof Stagg’s teams in the early 1920’sand captain of the water polo team.Once he accepted the post of cam¬paign manager, Greenebaum movedquickly in securing volunteer work¬ers, endorsements, and financial aidfrom independent sources. Alongwith Douglas, he designed a positivecampaign, refusing to become in¬volved in a dog-fight with the oppo¬sition. CrossCountryBy BOB REYNOLDSThe embryonic sages of the coun¬try, those prolific collegiate journal¬ists who comment with experience onworld affairs in sundry, have passedjudgment on Hitler’s late activities,and lo, they say: “Pretty soon it maybe too late for Democracy to take astand” (University of Wisconsin);“The stronger and more successfulthe dictatorships become, the morethey are likely to want and demand”(University of Iowa); and, “Hitlerhas proved himself a strategist su¬perior to Napoleon . . . Europe liesbefore him . . . Can Hitler become asecond Napoleon?” (Cornell Univer¬sity).Those three flat thuds you heardlast week were the bottoms droppingout of the athletic departments ofCarnegie Tech, Duquesne, and Pitts¬burgh. From this evidence it is indi¬cated that the city of Pittsburgh, longthe citadel of football prowess, hasproved an intelligent Janus, anddropped-kicked Coaches Jock Suther¬land, Clipper Smith, and Frank Kernsonto the ash-heap. With the happytrend of de-emphasis, football, theside-show of American colleges, anattraction which had become biggerthan the main attraction, is slidingback to its proper place.* * *Include another university, that ofRochester, on the role of those insti¬tutions whose educational method isgreatly akin to that sponsored by thelocal school. No grades, no examina¬tions, no compulsory class attend¬ance, etc. The one major differencefrom the Chicago plan is that the pe¬riod spent in clover terminates witha comprehensive examintion given atthe end of the senior year, which cov¬ers the four years’ work. ,Addenda . . . The University of NewHampshire recently tacked a coursein sailing to its curriculum ... A“Thank God for Saturday” club hasbeen formed at the University ofIowa in appreciation of their newly-found emancipation from cerebrallabors on Saturday . . . The campusand enrollment of Rollins college (“abar in every fraternity house”) hasbeen increased by a hundred acres ofFlorida swamp land and the attend¬ant alligators . . . Vassar has ex¬panded its instruction to the field ofprimitive culture and customs. Rumorhath it that New York cafe societywill be the first project. ^‘American Motherfor 1939^^~^ThafsMrs. E. ComptonMrs. Elias Compton, mother of Dr.Arthur Holly Compton, was chosenby the Golden Rule Foundation as“the American mother for 1939.” Mrs.Compton, widow of a Wooster Collegephilosophy professor, was selected as“representative of the best there isin womanhood.”Known as Wooster’s grand old lady,Mrs. Compton was unaware untilyesterday that her friends had sub¬mitted her name for the foundation’s'consideration.Mrs. Compton said that she accept¬ed the honor with humility and grati¬tude. “Let us remember that such ahigh honor carries with it obligationand responsibility," she added.The four famous Compton childrenare: Dr. Compton, a Nobel Prize win¬ner; Dr. Karl Compton, president ofMassachusetts Institute of Technol¬ogy; Wilson Compton, lawyer, econ¬omist and general manager of theNational Lumber Manufacturers As¬sociation and Mrs. C. Herbert Rice,Presbyterian missionary and wife ofthe principal of Christian College,Allahabad, India.\ 9.. ^y-BRIlllANT tempo of «new world, in the landof the storied Volga andhistory-cradling Caucasus! Nowherein all the world is travel more exhil¬arating, less expensive. $5 a day—$•tovrist, $15 first class—includes com¬plete tour-transportation in theUSSR, hotels, meak, sightseeing,guide-interpreter service! Manygroups forming now: write forillustrated booklet 67-F.SEi INTOURIST OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENTInto' inc.NEW YORK I 545 Fifth Avsnu#CHICAGOi 360 N. Michigan Av«.LOS ANGELES: 756 S. BroadwayPLEDGINGPhi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Art Lopatka, Chicago. CHICAGO SYMPHOHY ORCHESTRATONITE 8:15 — TOMORROW 2:15Last Concert, Save OneFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorJOSE ECHANIZ, SoloistFANTASIE, "NIGHT ON A BARE MOUNTAIN" MOUSSORGSKYSYMPHONY IN D VAN VACTOR1939 $1,000 New York Philharmonic Prize CompositionCONCERTO NO. 2, A MAJOR LISZTFINALE, ACT 3 SIEGFRIED WAGNERLAST POPULAR CONCERT SAT. EVE.,ORCHESTRA HALLI WHO?? We want to know |I VOTE NOW!! |I BEST DRESSED MAN CONTEST |I $350.00 in PRIZES IUse Maroon Rallott Boxesin Mandel and Cobb HallsaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1989DAILY MAROON SPORTSPi Lams Win 27-0;Phi Psis Beat DlTsIntermural Fencers En¬ter Finals Today; Golf,Tennis in Progress.Practically all records in one-sidedsoft ball games were broken yester¬day as the Pi Lams completelyswamped the Chi Psis 27 to 0. PhiPsi’s sluggers also outplayed theiropponents, the D Us, winning by ascore of 13-7.Until the eighth inning the DU’shad managed to cross the plate onlyonce, and trailed by 12 runs, but thenthreatened the Phi Psi’s advantageby scoring 7 points in one frame.Cold winds kept players and um¬pires shivering all afternoon, and per¬haps detract^ somewhat from thequality of the playing. Many of theruns in both games came in on er¬rors, especially in the Pi Lam mas¬sacre. The big hitters among the PiLams were Krane, Bernstein, andManders who each netted four runs.Manders is the man who pitched ano-hit game for the Pi Lams. The PhiPsi hits were spread pretty evenlyamong the players, almost every manmaking at least one run.Dekea Win, 9-2Not mentioned in yesterday's Ma¬roon was the Dekes’ 9-2 victory overthe ZBT’s Tuesday. This was notsuch an easy victory for the Dekesluggers as it would seem, the scorebeing 2 and 2 until the final inning.The one g^ame scheduled for todayis between the Phi Sigs and PhiKaps.Wt ball is not the only springsport receiving attention in the in¬tramural progrram this week. Thefinals in intramural fencing will beheld in Bartlett this afternoon, thepreliminaries having been run offthis week and last.Tennis and golf play are underway, all preliminary matches in ten¬nis to be played off before the 18th.The tennis program consists of adouble-elimination tournament be¬tween singles teams, a straight elim¬ination tournament in doubles, and Dolphin NamesR. McCollumPresidentDolphin, men’s honorary swimmingfraternity, in its monthly meetingheld Tuesday in Hutchinson Com¬mons private dining room elected of¬ficers for the coming year and sea¬son. Replacing Jim Anderson as Pres¬ident is Ralph McCollum, with BillMacy as Vice-President, Bill Speckas Secretary, John Speck, Treasurer,and John Stearns as Sergeant-at-Arms.The meeting also marked the initia¬tion into the order of the pledgesfrom the Sophomore class. These menare chosen upon the basis of theirability in aquatic sports and theircontributions to the furthering of thesports. Initiated Tuesday were JohnArgali, Richaixl Bovbjerg, CharlesBrown, George Crandell, LouisFrench, Jerome Markoff, CharlesPercy, John Speck, Alan Teague, andHenry Wells.Van de Water PaysThe meeting was concluded with thepayment of wager loss by John Vande Water, retiring captain of theswimming team. Johnny promised adinner at Chinatown to every manon the swimming team if he didn’tbreak 5:00 in the 440 before the endof the past season. As he reachedonly 5:10, it looked like he was stuck.However, the team decided that fif¬teen dinners was too much of a drainupon any one person’s pocketbook andcompromised upon double large andthick chocolate sundaes Tuesdaynight. Needless to say, the team wassorry to see John have to pay offon the wager, but it made a fittingclimax to the meeting.a straight elimination play-off for in¬dividual, unattached players. The golftournament is being run-off as adoubles elimination affair.Request Cage Rules Committeeto Standardize EquipmentOne of the minor changes recom¬mended by college basketball coachesat a recent national gathering wasthe request that the all-powerful rulescommittee standardize the basketball,rim, basket, and backboard; with aparticular plea for glass backboardssuch as are in use now- in Gotham’sMadison Square Garden.Undoubtedly suggested for thebenefic of those hardcourt teams whobarnstorm from coast to coast play¬ing on all sizes and types of floors,the recommendation is of particularinterest to Chicago. Older Maroonsports followers may remember thatthis school was one of the leadersin a glass backboard movement whichbrought grief to many a former Ma¬roon basketeer.Glass BackboardsThose w’hose memory goes back tothe days when the University of Chi¬cago played its basketball games inBartlett gym will recall that thetransparent boards were used for ashort time. Enthusiastic at the timeof installation, players soon foundthat the glass bothered their sharp¬shooting by reflecting the glare ofthe lighting system. The then smallnumber of hook shot artists also com¬plained that the glass did not offerenough friction to allow their Eng¬lish shots to get up enough spin toroll the ball in for the tally.The first remedy was the paintingof a white lined square directly be¬hind the basket. Additional com¬plaints from players whose baskettotals were helped little by play onthe Chicago floor soon elicited furth¬er applications of the paint brush un¬til that back board w'as completelycovered with a non-glare white.Arithmatic calculations by the Ath¬letic office presently showed that thecost of glass back boards plus the ap¬plication of several coats of duth leadpaint was slightly higher than thesupposedly antedated wood.Thus the present use of oak back¬ing. Anderson PlansTo Start ReynoldsAgainst ArmourCoach Kyle Anderson announcedyesterday that Bob Reynolds wouldprobably pitch the second gameagainst Armour Tech Friday after¬noon. Now' that Reynolds has restedsince the Wheaton massacre Satur¬day he should have plenty of powerleft to overcome the Yellow andBlack.It seems that Kruse, who hurledfor Armour Tuesday, is the onlypitcher that can be trusted to give theMaroon batters any real difficulty,for it seems that the game w’as push¬ed up a day to give their star achance to rest up.With the team really hitting, And¬erson can be practically sure thatFriday’s game is in the bag. WithBrinker getting three for four andCaptain Remy Meyer making twohits for three times at bat the Ma¬roons seem to have some real bat¬ting power this year. Levit and Gram-er also poled out a few ones.MAROON WHITE HOPEPhil Schnering, “stocky Cap andj Gown editor,’’ as a result of his sen-: sational knock-down victory over hisOwl and Serpent brother Rog Nielsen,is seriously considering the fight gameas a life profession. He has startedintensive training for a Challengebout with the “Brown Bomber.”Boasted the new white hope, “I’lllay him out in three rounds easy ...It’ll be a cinch.” Rumors are goingaround select fraternity circles thathis second in the Coffee Shop fray,BMOC Bill Webbe is laying out evenmoney on Brother Schnering. The in¬tramural “Rajah,” after a careful ex-j amination of his bruises, declaredI that “Ix)uis doesn’t have a chance.” Hutchins, an OBoy; ScoresTwelve Pointsby PESTBROOK WIGGLERHutchins is an “O” man! Whiledigging through the files of OberlinCollege, a name stared out at us onevery sports page of the 1915 O’Gaz-ette, pre-war student weekly. Thename was Bob Hutchins, quarterbackand triple-threat man: he ran, hepassed, he kicked!Pursuing the headlines throughthe year, we found that Hutchins’number was 10. According to thesports editor of the publication, thenumber 10 always brought luck tothe “Ambling Aristotelian,” as histeam mates called him.Hardest fighter on the squad, theonly tough problem his coach had withhim was that he sw'ore, and wouldoccasionally ruin team morale by get¬ting drunk on bets he won by wager¬ing against his own team. But theseminor infractions were overlooked bythe usually strict coach, Beloit’sGrand Old Guy, Ezekiel Tagg. Be¬cause, drunk, or sober, Hutchins wasthe best player in the history of theCollege. And he brought more fameto the school than did its lone NobelPrize winner, Pierrot Curee.“Aristotle’s Passes”So every Saturday’s O’Gazette fea¬tured the playing of the great Hutch.Excerpts from the headlines are asfollows; “Hutchins carries ball totwo-yard line as Oberlin loses, 73-0.”“Aristotle’s passes fail to stave off46-2 defeat.”He made twelve points in the 1915season, more than any gridder in theO-boys’ history. And at the end ofthe season, when letters were award¬ed to the athletes, Hutchins receivedhis, with deep tribute from CoachTagg, who said, “My boy, you have iproven yourself a fine athlete. True,your mind is weak, but you havefighting spirit, and your indomitablewill has made possible another sagato festoon the yellow'ed pages ofAmerican sports history.”Hutchins also went out for thecrew. But one day the shell had anail sticking up. He transferred toYale.Pegasus GivesTea on FridayAll University women interested inriding whether they know anyone inthe club or not are invited to a teatomorrow in Ida Noyes from 3 to 4,after which there will be the regularweekly ride.The Riding Club meets every Fri¬day at the Midway Riding Academyat 4:30.Reservations for riding may bemade at Ida Noyes. Maroons DefendTitle SaturdayChicago’s gymnasts. National Col¬legiate Champions, will attempt tokeep their title against much strong¬er competition than that of last year,when they enter the National Col¬legiate Gymnastic Meet in BartlettGym this Saturday.In Big Ten competition, the Ma¬roons won only one meet out of fiveand placed third in the Conferencemeet in which only four teams com¬peted. Both Illinois and Minnesotadefeated Chicago twice during thepast season. The only Maroon victorywas against Iow*a, a weak team.The gymnasts are not discouraged,however, since they went through apoor season last year and managedReynolds Beats NorianIn B Tennis PlayoffBiggest upset of the play-offmatches yesterday for positions onthe “B” tennis team was the Norian-Reynolds battle that saw Bob Rey¬nolds replace his oppK)nent at thenumber one position. Playing in theFieWhouse because of “slightly” wetweather. Bob defeated Norian instraight sets with the aid of a siz¬zling service and steady court play.James Hill, defeated also by Rey¬nolds, tangled with Johnny Stevensin a grueling three-hour match thatwasn’t finished. Playing off for thenumber three berth. Hill and Stevensstopped their match at 6-4, 4-6, 7-7yesterday and plan to settle theirbattle some time today.Surprise to some was Krane’s climbto the number five position when hedefeated Benum Fox, las-t year’sfrosh title holder. The .score was 12-10, 6-1.WORLDS 7 FINESTTOBACCOSSold b)r row If Mt MildlOe ft* Miaph to Mn Middto-ton. till Walnal StrMt.P1iitod*lphia, Pk., DeptWALNUT Blend 30(KIMBARE THEATRE6240 KIMBARK AVE.PHONE DORCHESTER 8461Thursdoy* April 13thPAT O'BBIEN"Off the Record"—PLUS—CHARLIE CHAN"Honolulu" C o m i n g!FffdT^iuk Bros Mu«iic CoipuratlonP11‘ 9 f n t swith Romence"STARTING FRIDAYAt The Kgto win the collegiate title. Anotherpoint in their favor is the fact thatthey will be on their home grounds,working on familiar apparatus.The teams entered in the meet areArmy, Temple, Southern California,Colorado State Teachers, Dennison,Washington University of St. Louis,Minnesota, Illinois, and Chicago.COLLEGENIGHTIn Th*MARINEDINING ROOMCome lor a Grcmd Time.Enjoy the Blossom Festi-voL See the Big CollegeShow and ProfessionalShow.•Holi Rerto Ticketi ert Press Bldg,and Daily Maroon Oifice•EdgewaterBeach Hotel5300 Block - Sheridan Rd.SAYNO, HE SAID 4.50, BUT THE PRICE MAY GOUP AFTER 25 DAYS WHEN CAP A GOWN ISPUBLISHED.BUY CAPS GOWNIMMEDIATELY• At Information Desk in Press Building• At U. of C. Bookstore• At Cap S Gown Office in Lexington HallMV**Ride 'Em Cowboy", is lh« Cheering Section Yell. . . when the University of Arizona holds its annual student rodeo. Here’s thechamp of this year's crop of rough riders, Bob Perkins, winning the bronco-bustingevent. For more rodeo pictures, see page 8.Carefuj, Now!Alpha Phi soTority pledg^at the University of Ala¬bama had to prove theyWilson it proving she cando it while balancing a panof very, very cold water.Col(c9*4tc Digest PHot^ bv Feber^en (Count 'Em) Co-eds in One Canoe!winning boat-load In the who-can-get-the-most-number-ne-canoe contest narrowly escaped a chilly ducking whensuccessfully navigated the course for the novel race. Itone of the stunts staged during the exercises dedicatingiford University's new boathouse.Now Science Has Proved It! 'Democracy Is Best GovernmentDemocracy, dictatorship and anarchy have been put into test tubes for laboratory analysis at theUniversity of Iowa, The test tubes are 11 year old boys who belong to "G-man” clubs sponsoredby the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station’s Prof. Kurt Lewin. Assisting him are graduate studentsRonald Lippit and Ralph White. The boys who joined the G-man clubs have been working onprojects — making theatrical masks. They have been divided into three groups: democratic, dic¬tatorship, and anarchic, each one with a graduate student in the university acting as leader. Theleader of the first acts as a member of the group and all matters are decided by majority rule. Thedictatorship leader rules by command and gives the boys no chance to protest. The leader of. theanarchy takes no part in affairs, merely standing by to give technical advice if desired. Results areshown below. > CoIU-sdii- pho'os by HuK# The boys in the dictatorship worked underorders from their leader and had no part in mak¬ing decisions. As this picture shows, when theleader looked away, the boys immediatelyQuit work. Two of them are carving initials onthe posts — a forbidden activity. # in the anarchy group, the leader stood apart and gave nohelp toward cooperative procedure. The boys soon grewbored with their work and started half-serious Nghts. Pulling I ar(For Vief orJColumbia 1‘ijyjsity's varsitypracticing d.New Vork'sriver in preifor a strenucson of interco;regattas. (L tcgene Koioski,Wktcl.r, i rew'yarlrati> s01leienBrose, August iciitel, Charles kh[ich, CaptRemmer, EGray, JoehnWilliam Keu wsrenliam KeuK^r.Wide Wo^:# in the democracy, all work was done after the behad planned it out, with the aid of the leader Tlshows a consultation. When the leader went away, tboys continued to work, while under the other formsgovernment the boys quit almost immediately when Ialone.Studying Death-Dealing Ants is His BusinessDr. Paul A. Zahl, Union College instructor, has just returned from the wilds of Braxil and British Guiana,where he collected 2,000 of the world's most poisonous ants for study in his laboratory. Ac-cSinging for HerSchooling. . . Lauret« Herrin was the fea*tured entertainer at a charm ball?iven by N. Y. A. students ofGeorgia State College forWomen.Miniature Ranges... are used by North CarolinaState College sharpshooters totest their shill. With this newset-up developed by U. S.Army officers, an outdoor rangeis approximated by an elaboratecolor painting of an outdoorscene, which serves as the target.Directly above it is an inex¬pensive black and white repro¬duction Specially adjusted ar¬tillery sights on the regulationarmy rifles permit marksmen toaim at the target below, strike acorresponding spot on the inex¬pensive one above. The range isonly 50 yards long.IT’S GREATFUN TO SMOKECAMELS. I LIKETHEIR MILDNESSAND DELICATETASTEor smoking pleasure at its best_CameIs“Yes, Sirt That Was a Hot One!”Scenes like this were repeated many times when Alabama Polytechnic Institute's oldSrads returned to help the college celebrate the beginning of its $1^500,000 buildingprogram. Bartow Eberhart '82 is just finishing a story he's telling to Phi Delta Thetabretheren. Juft theBeginning... of a long line of tx>•minations tnat these U.S. Military Academycandidates will take be¬fore just a few of themwill be admitted to thetop U. S. military insti¬tution. IntcrnationatBoon to Bum BattersThe latest innovation in the national game is this contrap¬tion set up by Harvard Coach Floyd Stahl. Capt. Art Johnsis demonstrating the gadget^ which is merely a woodenframe with a rope running through pulleys. A baseball withthe rope running through the middle is the batter's target.*Take 'Em for a Ride/ Said the GirlsThey Hired Hacks, Busses11Boy, Arc They Worried ITom Buck and Paul Boxeil, Indi¬ana University members of Sig¬ma Delta Chi, were jailed after"panning" campus big-wigs atthe newspaper fraternity's an¬nual gridiron banquet. Chargewas criminal libel — but afterThcy*rc Settling a Question of AffectionWhen George List and James Deaton began quarrel¬ing over a co-ed at Blue Ridge College, they finallydecided to settle their differences in an old-fashionedduel. Without fencing guards and with sharp-pointedfoils, they fought until Deaton drew blood. Nowthey're good friends again. internationalBob r° ‘■rrPhoto by (International Ohio University freshmen polished up this old carriage to carrythem to the Co-ed Prom.Drake University co-eds called for their dates for the Spin<sters' Spree in a milk-wagon.Butler University Kappa Kappa Gammas chartered a bus totake their escorts to the Riters Round-Up.Heaviest Dates Were the Most Expensive. . . when Fcnn Collcse students attended a dance at which the admissioncharge was one cent for five pounds. Scale-Doubter Louise Shields is arguingwith the weigher-inners, who reported that exactly 5,980 pounds attendedthe affair. ColleSKtte Discst Photo by BUnd Price of Radioactive Water Took a Dip. . . when Temple University's Dr. J. L. Bohn discovered a spring in a Philadelphi(park which gushed forth the valuable liquid at the rate of 40 quarts a minute. Htsays it indicates a radium deposit somehwere in the vicinity.Authentic Hawaiian **Uke*' Strummins. . . provides the accompaniment for the campfire sonesters who attenthe popular Wheaton College spring picnics, for Strummer ^^uriiBrown's home is on the islands.AND SAY— 1RA.’S EXTRATASTY 700. -DON'T MISS IT,"-n MEN.'Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’tfind it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you eversmoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobaccoin it to us at any time within a month from this date, andwe will refund full purchase price, plus postage.(Signet/)R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.Weight Champlanilliam McKccvcr of Cornellnive/sity is shown heaving the'35-pourKJ ball 57 feet, 3’ gInches to win the event at arecent I C. A A. A meet.«*!»■'*HcclSng** Was the Required Salutation. . . whert Grinncll College students held a Dictators' Brawl. Instructor Caroline Burtisand Dean S. L. Beatty, chaperones, here are greeting the dancers from their post ofhonor. Question asked all dancers was: "Are you a little nutzie?" Photo by CogswrllBaggagemen Had a Trunkioad ol Trouble• • >n the hotels where the 500 Stephens College students stoppeduring their tour of eastern and southern states. Exactly 1,400 piecesf lugggge had to be checked in and out of every hotel. Interndlional7)le6icite DigestwVCOVil'■WemgM omern MS FaiykM NATIONAL AOtVERTISINGSERVICE INC4M Midlwii Avmm, N«w ywk400 No. MkMfM Avoom. Chicosofoiloo $M FmocIico Lm AofOtM SURE HAVE. JUST^FILL UP WITH THIS ^MELL0W-SM0KIM6PRINCE ALBERT AND'GO TO TOWN' ON ^PIPE pleasure! /*F SEEMS TO ME IM NOT MGETTING A LOAD OF THE REAL^ JOY IN PIPE‘SMOKING. ^^ GOT ANY POINTERS ?MThere’s real smoking joy for you in PrinceAlbert’s big red tin of choice tobaccos. P. A. is“no-bite" treated — smokes MILDER, COOLER,with rich, full body, right down to the heel of yourpipe. DRAWS EASY and BURNS SLOW all the ^while, too, because it’s “crimp cut.” Get in on thisprincely smoking today.Copyright, 1939K. J, KeynolduTobacco Company# A co-cd daredevil, Edith Bergier showed the men how « wild rsngcsteer should be ridden.# Champion college cowboy is Bob Perkins, shown here roping a fleet-footed calf, which hestopped and tied in record time. Perkins amassed more poinb in more different events than anyother contender, making him the No. 1 cowboy of the University of Arizona and possibly ofall U. S. colleges. • Milking wild cows isn't easy. First one must rope the runningcow, milk it (using a pop bottle for a container) and then runwith the milk to the judges without spilling a drop.• Steer roping, bronco busting, horse racing and all tthrill evente of the modern cow-country rodeo prenew form of inter-collegiate competition when the Uof Arizona stoeed its second all-student rodeo. EnttOccidental College and Tem^ (Ariz.) State Teacheto win points, but next year the local riders are schecbe qiven some real competition from cow-hands fresouthwestern schools. An effort is now being maderodeo evenb declared a major or minor sport so thatletters can be given winners. CoIIoku Disett phc.ID I L t II * j JL- j IJ L ? ^«niinine riding honors. Saiz Blair (center) V. on, witk• Jack Roberts, a freshman football star, ended his attempt to ride a wild, snorting bronco rran Coleman (left) second and Virginia Morris (right) third Virginia fim.hed th*in this specUcular spill, proving that rodeos are no pink tea affairs. race in the judge's lap when she reined too sharply and flew over her hors s held