Wk Batlp illaraonthe university of CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939 ‘ Price Three CentsName Marion ElisbergHead Friar Score GirlLinden, Sills RunFor DA PresidencyElection for Dramatic Associationofficers will be held next Tuesday,April 25 in Mitchell Tower from2:80 to 5:30. Nominations for officershave been made by this year’s Board.Running for president are FredrickLinden, acting president and memberof Alpha Delta Phi, and ClarenceSills, this year’s treasurer and aUeke. The one who receives the high¬est vote becomes president, the oth¬er vice-president.Nominated for treasurer are PatHutchinson, Mortar Board, and JohnDoolittle, Phi Delt. For productionHomer Havermale, an Alpha Deltand Don Wilson who is a Deke, havehien chosen to run.The new Board will appoint thechairman of acting and a businessmanager.954 StudentsTakeExamforScholarshipsFirst to Take New Typeof Test Which StressesThinking Ability,Nine hundred fifty-four Chicagohigh school students took a new typeof examination at the University ofChicago last Saturday in competitionfor University scholarships.Marked interest in the new examin¬ation has been evidenced by the rec¬ord enrollment. Last year 900 stu¬dents enrolled to take the examinationin Chicago and the other sixteen ex¬amination centers throughout thecountry where the examination issimultaneously held. This year 1,200enrolled in Chicago alone and 700 inthe other centers.Students in the past have selectedthree formal subjects, botany, chemis¬try, English, for example, out of alist of eleven and their examinationwas given on the three subjects oftheir .selection.This year, the “three-subject” formof examination has been dropped, andthe students all will be examined inclear and critical thinking, familiaritywith significant ideas and sources ofideas, understanding of words, fa¬miliarity with and appreciation of ef¬fective language usage, and the abil¬ity to deal with numbers and quanti¬tive relations.New Method of AnsweringInstead of writing the examinationanswers on the exams or in the usua'examination booklets, the competitorsmarked their answers by merely fill¬ing in spaces on a special paper.These markings, made with a specialtype of graphite pencil, were machin-ically scored by the special univer¬sity machines in four hours.The first competitive examinationswere held by the university in 1913.Last year, competitors sought 16 fullscholarships and 36 half scholarships.With the increase in the number ofcompetitors, however, more scholar¬ships will be available to those whotake the exam next year.Competitors Guests at LuncheonThe examination was followed by aspecial luncheon in Hutchinson Com¬mons. In the afternoon, the competi¬tors were guests at a special programin Mandel Hall. President Robert M.Hutchins was the featured speaker ofthe afternoon. Later the Student Pub-licity Board guided the groups intours about the campus.Both Chicago and out of town win¬ners will be announced simultaneous¬ly within the next week.Show “Modern Times”At Int-House TodayCharlie Chaplin, long absent fromthe screen, returns today in the sec¬ond of the Spring quarter film re¬vivals at International House. Heplays in his latest picture, regardedby many as his best, “Modern Times.”Two performances will be given,one at 4:30 and the other at 8:30.Admission for non-house membersto the matinee is 35 cents, and 50cents for t^ie evening performance.A selection of Walt Disney’s car¬toons will be included in the revival. First of ThreePeace StrikesHeld TomorrowSenator Nye Speaks atYCAW Strike in Man-del,Since the Youth Committee AgainstWar and the All-Campus Anti-WarStrike Committee have both definitelyrefused the Peace Conference’s invi¬tation to give up their own strikesand join that of the Conference onThursday, the three peace strikes willcome off as scheduled, one tomorrow,the other two Thursday.Senator NyeSenator Gerald P. Nye of North Da¬kota, member of the Senate MilitaryAffairs Committee, and Tucker P.Smith, Educational Director of theUnited Automobile Workers. CIO,will head the YCAW’s strike tomor¬row at 11 in Mandel hall. Nye is inChicago to speak at a series of strikesagainst war.The YCAW is striking to supportan eight-point anti-war program,which proposes to: end plans for asuper-navy and an enlarged armyand air corps; combat industrial mo¬bilization plans; keep the ROTC outof schools and colleges; support thewar referendum amendment; strength¬en the United States neutrality legis¬lation for non-participation in for¬eign wars; work for genuine worldeconomic and political co-operation;build democracy at home; supportthe Oxford Oath (optional).Two StrikesThursday at 11, the ASU and theAnti-War Strike Committee, a Trots-kyite group, will strike respectivelyin Mandel hall and Hutchinson court,the former supporting a collectivesecurity program against war, thelatter a pacifist position similar tothat of the YCAW.The ASU, whose strike representsthe majority opinion of the PeaceConference, plans its meeting as abirthday party for Hitler. It willdemonstrate in favor of the Thomasamendment, the preservation of de¬mocracy at home, consumers’ boy¬cotts against aggressor nations, andthe position that by economic embar¬goes and adequate continental de¬fense of the United States, peace canbest be preserved.The ASU is inviting all collectivesecurityites to participate in itsstrike.Freshmen ClassMeets Thursday toDiscuss TuitionTo meet the emergency presentedby the University’s proposed tuitionchanges, Allan Dreyfuss, freshmanpresident, has called a general meet¬ing of the freshman class for 12:30on Thursday in Kent 106. This is thefirst general meeting of the fresh¬man class to be held since the classelection.Dreyfuss and the Freshman Exec¬utive Council have made no state¬ment concerning their opinion aboutthe tuition raise, and the meeting wascalled to poll freshman opinion, andto decide whether any action shouldbe taken. The council feels that asfreshman class members will be thosestudents most greatly affected by thechange, they should hold a meetingindependent of the general meetingsheld by the All-Campus Committeeon Proposed Tuition Changes.Dalton Potter, council member, willpresent all the facts available con¬cerning the changes that have beensuggested.Although the council has maintain¬ed a neutral attitude towards thesechanges, a number of freshmen in¬terviewed expressed themselves asbeing very much against the raise,and in favor of freshman action inthe matter.Tuition CommitteeThe All-Campus Committee onProposed Tuition Changes willmeet this afternoon in Rosenwald27 at 4:30. The executive commit¬tee will report the results of con¬ferences with Vice-President Em¬ery T. Filbey, Deans George A.Works and Aaron J. Brumbaugh,and President Hutchins. MARION ELISBERGOpera ReceivesFavorable ResponseFrom AudienceBy SCOTT GOLDTHWAITEThe American premiere of GeorgPhilipp Telemann’s chamber opera“Pimpinone” was given on Sundayevening in the Reynolds Club theaterunder the auspices of the departmentof music of the University of Chi¬cago before a capacity audience. Thesingers, Joy Fairman, soprano, andRoy Schuessler, baritone, were vocallyexcellent and histrionically adequate.This virtually unknown opera, writ¬ten by a contemporary of Johann Se¬bastian Bach, surprised and delightedits hearers by its freshness and broadhumor. Its melodic charm and gaietyare captivating in the extreme andoffer an interesting contrast to thesophisticated opera of the nineteenthcentury.The performance was given in true18th century tradition, in a smalltheater, with an orchestra of but fourstringed instruments with basso-con-tinuo played on a spinet, and withsimple but suggestive stage settings.The addition of an excellent Englishtranslation by Henry Turk which keptthe spirit of the period and yet man¬aged to make use of the vernacularhelped to bring the audience into theintimacy of the production.Sigmund Levarie was the conduc¬tor, Miriam North Ulrich the director,and the small string orchestra wasrecruited from the University orches¬tra. There will be two more perform¬ances of the work, tonight and onSunday evening.Coulter Appearsby Osmosis atN. U. ConferenceNorthwestern had a campus full ofUniversity of Chicago people lastweek-end with Grant Atkinson andten freshmen spending Saturday andSunday at the Evanston campus. At¬kinson was there dressed as a co-edfor a Blackfviar’s stunt. The fresh¬man were attending a state confer¬ence of University freshmen on stu¬dent government. General conclusionof the conference was, that while NUneeded an intricate student govern¬ment to handle their subsidized joy-boys, Chicago was primarily a place oflearning and had no need for classorganization.Final blow of the week-end camewhen Dr. Merle Coulter, guest speak¬er, failed to appear. Resourceful fresh¬man class president, Alan Dreyfuss,called on his Humanities course,quoted Hume, (on everything beinga figment of the imagination) andpulled a Humeian Coulter out of theChicago delegation.The Humeian Dr. Coulter, DickHimmel, gave an elaborate if not par¬ticularly clean impromptu speech. Thenine delegates from Chicago laughed,joined by three NU professors, oneboy from Loyola, and three NU girlswho didn’t know what they werelaughing at. ' Independent Wins Black-friar Honor; RepresentsU. of C. at Fair.Blackfriars have crowned a HeadScore Girl. She is Marion Elisberg,senior, independent and an Englishmajor living at 5529 Hyde ParkBoulevard. She was picked from agroup of ten finalists by Bob Crosby,current bandman at the Blackhawk,his vocalist, Marion Mann, and hisdrummer, Ray Baduc.Miss Elisberg will attend the NewYork World’s Fair as the guest of theElgin Watch Company as the Uni¬versity’s representative in the Elgin“Big Ten of Beauty.” Two alternateswere also selected in the event thatMiss Elisberg will be unable to go.They are Miss Betty Jane Watson,Sigma, senior and French major, andDorothy Marquis of Esoteric who ismajoring in English. As Head ScoreGirl, Miss Elisberg will reign overthis year’s Blackfriars production,“Love Over the Line,” to be presentedon the evenings of April 21,22, 28 and29.The process of selection was as fol¬lows: each girl’s club was allowed toname two to their senior membersfor the contest and some ten inde¬pendents were nominated. This num¬ber, a total of thirty-four, was re¬duced to twelve finalists by a com¬mittee of faculty members consistingof Dean Smith, Mrs. Carr, resigningdirector of Ida Noyes and Student So¬cial Committee advisor, and MissEdith Ballweber, who is acceptingMrs. Carr’s position. These twelvefinalists included Barbara Boyd, Wy-vern, Laura Bergquist, Pi Delta Phi,Betty Jean Dunlap and Betty JaneWatson of Sigma, Louise Huffakerapd Persia Jane Peeples of Quadirangier, Dorothy Marquis, Esoteric,Dorothy Overlock, Mortar Board,Clementine Vender Shaegh and BettySmith of Chi Rho Sigma and RitaMcGuane and Miss Eliberg independ¬ents.The winner, aside from her dutiesas Head Score Girl, will attend theFair, all expenses paid and will beemployed, with salary, at the ElginNational Watch Company’s conces¬sion.Community LeadersMeet Douglas TonightPaul Douglas will meet with com¬munity leaders tonight to enlist theirsupport during his term as aider-man. All reservations have beenmade for this dinner in advance. Thedinner which will be held in Burtoncourt is by invitation only.Charles E. Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Science,and former alderman of this ward,will be toastmaster and the guest ofhonor. Professor Douglas will dis¬cuss “Putting My Program into Ef¬fect.” He hopes to enlist the citizensof the ward in the common problems.He plans to select an advisory com¬mittee for the fifth ward affairs whichwill be composed of about 100 non¬partisan members from all classesand parts of the ward.Elect LounshuryCage CaptainFor Next YearRichard Lounsbury, 6’ 4-inch cen¬ter, was elected captain of the Uni¬versity of Chicago’s 1939-40 basket¬ball team. Coach Nelson Norgren an¬nounced today,Lounsbury, who will be a seniornext year, led his team in scoring inboth his sophomo-e and junior years.A native of Oak Park (Ill.), he play¬ed his prep basketball at St. John’smilitary academy, Delafield, Wis. Hismajor academic interest at the Uni¬versity is geology.Lounsbury scored 170 points in Chi¬cago’s recent 20-game season. The87 points he scored in Chicago’s 12Conference games were to a consider¬able extent responsible for the sev¬enth-place tie attained by the Maroonteam, which climbed out of the BigTen cellar for the first time in sever¬al years. ConferenceOk’sASIJ StrikeResolutionSupports Peace Demon¬stration in Mandel HallThursday,A hare quorum of 47 delegates putthrough the resolutions of the finalsession of the Peace Conference, heldFriday night because the afternoonsession proved to be too short to fin¬ish the business of passing resolu¬tions.Of the 47, a majority of 26 votedon the resolution providing for anall-campus peace strike, which reads:“Whereas, Unity in the student peacemovement is important. Be It Re¬solved, That this Conference go onrecord as supporting a united peacedemonstration on April 20 in Mandelhall as offered by the American Stu¬dent Union; that minority opinion berepresented in the way of speakersin accordance with voting strength inthe Conference, provided that sucha participating minority group agreesto hold no other peace action on the19th or 20th of April.”This resolution means, in effect,that either of the two other groupssponsoring strikes, the Youth Com¬mittee Against War, or the All-Cam¬pus Anti-War Strike Committee, mayjoin with the ASU’s strike on April20 if they agree to abandon theirown.Recommend Admitting RefugeesThe Resolution on Refugees includesamong its provisions that the Con¬ference go on record as recommend¬ing that the United States extendthe quota on refugees; that it sup¬port the Wagner Bill allowing 10,000refugee children under 14 years oldto enter the United States annually;that the American representatives onthe International Refugee Aid Com¬mittee be recommended to invite allnations including the USSR to berepresented on the Committee; thatthe Conference memorialize the statelegislature to allow refugee doctorsto practice in Illinois; that it recom¬mend that the American Medical As¬sociation reverse its decisions regard¬ing refugee doctors; that the Confer¬ence urge congressmen to oppose anti¬alien bills; that it urge diplomaticpressure to Franco’s government inSpain to stop reprisals on the Loy¬alists and to help evacuate Loyalists;and that the Conference endorse pri¬vate aid to refugees.Resolutions on foreign policy, basedon the promises that the security ofthe American people depends on worldpeace, which peace has been destroy¬ed by acts of aggression recently,and that America occupies a positionin the world which makes it possiblefor its foreign policy to play a de¬cisive role in world affairs, providethat the Neutrality Act be revised topermit distinction between the aggres¬sor and the victim of aggression; thatreciprocal trade agreements be ex¬tended; that the Good Neighbor pol¬icy be developed; that recognition notbe accorded to the territories con¬quered by aggression in violation ofthe Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact; thatthe Conference condemn any act ofimperialist aggrandizement; and thatthe United States take the leadershipin calling an International Conferenceof nations to halt aggression by meansshort of war. The Conferencealso recommended measures to bepassed at such an International Con¬ference.Favors Minimum ArmamentsThe Conference declared itself infavor of minimum armaments to pro¬tect continental United States, andsupported the proposition that a pro¬gram guaranteeing human welfareand human liberties is an integralpart of any program for defense. Itdeclared itself opposed to unilateraldisarmament by the United States,all inscription and M-Day plans, andcompulsory ROTC and in favor ofthe Nye-Kvale Bill.For the maintenance of democracyit advocated numerous social securitymeasures, the restoration of civil lib¬erties on the campus by the removalof gag rules, and a greater degree ofdemocracy at the University, withfaculty-student conferences on pointsof disagreement.*rv"ss?ra®^?p!»fpS^!«P|Page Two^atlo (iHaromtFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tTie official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RKPRCSENTCD FOU NATIONAL ADVENTIEINO EVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ■ BOITON ■ Lot ANSlLIt • SAB FtABCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. VVilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak. Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: William GrodyIPeace ConferencePost MortemsThe Peace Conference thisyear came a long way from itsold ideal. Once students came tothe conference with the inten¬tion of discussing threats toworld peace; last week theycame with their minds made upand harangued instead of dis¬cussing. Once they had the hopeof reaching some points of gen¬eral agreement; this year theprograms have been so rigidlyset that there was no thought ofcompromise.Communist Club membersvoted against an anti-imperial¬ism section of the Foreign Pol¬icy resolution, party because itwas not of immediate impor¬tance, but in great measure be¬cause it was proposed by anisolationist and backed by Trot-skyites. The debate at the reso¬lutions session was rigidly lim¬ited, not because there wasnothing to say, but because eachdelegate knew in advance exact¬ly what everyone else wouldsay, and because no one was in¬terested in hearing the oldclinches repeated over and over.The only glimmer of real inter¬est was in the recording of thevote on each point, a vote whichhardly varied, since each dele¬gate watched the way of hisfriends and voted accordingly.The result of all this prede¬termination ;—the debate wasunintelligent and ranting, a dis¬credit to the University,—theinterest on campus hit a low notfound in any former Peace Con¬ference,—the Conference decid¬ed nothing, since such a show¬ing could hardly be taken as thevoice of the campus,—a numberof students put in time on aneffort which should have beenone of the most worthwhile ac¬tivities the campus has to offer,and which instead turned out tobe a farce.Meanwhile students hang overCoffee Shop tables, gather indormitory bedrooms, and inwordy, ill-informed bull sessionsdebate the cares of the world.Other students study, glanceover headlines, and draw no con¬clusions. A few take seriouslythe mission of the student, readbooks, study situations, and de¬cide to their own satisfaction onthe road which will lead topeace. But no one else has theopportunity to find out their so¬lution, for somewhere they haveheard that the studentshould cloister himself fromdisturbing violences andstudy, but should take noaction. Other excuses for non¬participation in such activitiesas Peace Conferences can beshamed away, but there is no THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939effective answer to the smuglaziness implied in this one. Andin the absence of students withan unbiassed view of currentsituations, the Conference hasbecome a cat and dog fight be¬tween rival factions competingfor the favor of the campus withset, emotionally colored slogans.The Peace Conference has de¬cided nothing. The peace strike,instead of the formerly large,! unified expression of pro-peaceI sentiment, has become a split! political symposium. A lapse inj activity is almost preferable toi the present disruption.The blame attaches as muchj to those who do not participateI in student discussions of cur-j rent affairs as to those who par-; ticipate with no expectation of' discussing.TravellingBazaarWho can say the University is de¬void of beautiful women when it hasGrant .4tkinson. In case you haven’tread a day in the life of a Northwest¬ern girl, courtesy of the World’s sec¬ond greatest newspaper, the Heraldand Examiner, may we present Fri¬day’s escapade in brief.The idea was conceived behind themasks of members of the honorableand ancient Order of Rlackfriars. Itbudded and grew fast—it was goingto be a stunt like last year’s “selec¬tion” of NU’s Joy Hawley as Queenof the May—head score girl in Black-friar parlance. According to rumor,.Atkinson had bet Margaret Penneythat he could pass as a woman anytime he wanted to—and Penney,knowing full well where the gorgeousis appreciated and recognized, toldhim that he couldn’t get away with iton the Evanston campus.But Penney underestimated Grant.Starting early Friday morning, hetransformed himself into a femalebeauty, courtesy of Helen Rubenstein,and left the confines of the Quadran¬gles for Northwestern, where menare women, and the faculty resent be¬ing called country-club pros.If Erie had run a best-dressedwoman on campus contest, “Judy.Archer” could certainly have won.Dressed in typical saddle shoes, ank¬lets and stockings, skirt, sweater,sport coat, —and glamour-form gir¬dle, she was a luscious dish—a typi¬cal U of C woman. But trouble be¬gan on the way up to Evanston. Stop¬ping at a filling station. Grant wasin a dilemma. He wasn’t sure whetherhe was in a position to rest in theWomen’s room—he knew it wouldlook funny if he went into the Men’sroom. But his ever faithful girl-chum, Penney, hewed a path for himinto the former, where he was se¬cluded and alone.But this was his main source oftrouble. After arriving at the Evan¬ston campus, he became just one ofthe girls. “She” went into the Hud¬dle (Northwestern’s apology for aCoffee Shop) where her only near dis¬covery occurred. Maybe it was onlythat her slip showed, but one of thelassies began to stare at the productof the Chicago Plan. Noticing herfascinated gleam and suspecting ill,Examiner reporter Lee Weinsteinthrust his burly form in the way andcatastrophe was averted.During the rest of the six-hoursfull of feminine joy for Judy, she metno obstacles. Sitting on library stepsgaily chatting with NU Don Juans,enough of her limbs were revealed tothe country club lads to cause many asigh, a whistle, or a dreamy stare topenetrate their intellectual reveries.She studied in the libraries, she hadher picture taken with all the othersorority dollies, she had a great time.And to make her day complete, shegot a phone call the next day. Oneof the Northwestern sophisticateswanted a date. But according to wildtales that circulate on the Quadran¬gles, NU men are pretty fast. SoGrant said no.>K * «Other Tales from the Woods in¬clude the swiping of ADPHI pledgePaul .Iordan by somebody, accordingto the Alpha Delts, the Phi P.si rowd¬ies. Jordan was standing on a corner,minding the Alpha Delt brother’sbusiness—it being Hell Week—whena long black car approached. Out ofit sneaked some men. Thinking theywere brothers, young Jordan dutiful¬ly turned his back, let himself beblindfolded, and thrust into the lim¬ousine. After a long and arduous ride,in which he was abused unmercifullyby his captors, he was released at82nd and Stony, minus his dignity.Phi Psi stands ^rst in the line of sus¬pects. \ Drop Proposal toGive Humanities IIAs Neiv CourseNo report of the results of the stu¬dent poll on the proposed HumanitiesII Survey Course ever reached theHumanities Department, according toArthur Scott, head of the Humani¬ties survey course. Since the depart¬ment is still unaware of the degree ofstudent support for the idea, no defi¬nite action has been taken or is con¬templated in the near future. It iscertain that any action undertakennow would be too late to make thecourse available for students nextyear.At the same time, Scott stated thatthe Art Supplement plan which re¬placed Gardener’s much more expen¬sive text has been a success and willbe continued. Two more supplementswill be put on sale this year, bringingthe total to six for the course. In thefuture it is hoped that greater usecan be made of the supplements, asthey will be already prepared. Fewrevisions will be necessary from yearto year. Students who wish more in¬formation on Art than the supple¬ments contain are urged to buy sev¬eral recommended texts, and will findthat the supplements make an excel¬lent guide to further reading.Letters to theEditorThe Daily Maroon:We will appreciate it if you willpublish a retraction of certain mis¬leading statements which you madein Friday’s editorial on the split in thepeace movement. You state: “. . .theTrotskyites and the Youth CommitteeAgainst War are cooperating to thehilt. The Nye meeting on the 19th isbeing considered as a build-up for the4th International Strike on the 20th.”These are not the facts.The Executive Committee of theYCAW voted unanimously severalweeks ago not to cooperate with the4th International in the anti-warstrike this year in any way. The Nyemeeting has been fully publicized byposters and circulars as a strikeagainst war called by the YCAWalone. The YCAW urges all studentsto support the strike against warcalled by it in preference to any othermeetings or strikes called by organi¬zations with different programs ororientations. We wish it made clearthat the YCAW is holding its ownanti-war strike, and officially or un¬officially, the YCAW gives no sup¬port whatever to the other two peacemeetings.Roy Chamberlin,Chairman, YCAW.I The Daily Maroon:I It’s time that some one stand up for! these poor souls who insist upon eat-i ing gold fish, phonograph records,I and .so on. Not that tho.se individuals' should be commended for their work—but simply that we can not see whythey should be singled out as anyworse than the countless other ex¬hibitionists on campus.You can search high and low butyou’ll never find any more downrightraw exhibitionism than what goes onat these “beauty contests” and “headscoring girl contests.” The girls’names are paraded before tht public,the newspapers clamor for their pic¬tures—why, the girls are shouting for.«ome one to look at them. And that isthe very essence of exhibitionism. Atleast it takes plenty of guts to swal¬low a gold fiish.The campus is rampant with peopletrying to call attention to themselves.Fraternities and clubs would vanish ifit weren’t for the exhibitionism inher¬ent in them. Varsity athletics andschool dramatics thrive on showingoff before people. Campus politics iscertainly not immune to the desire tobe pointed out. In fact, perhaps mak¬ing “A’s” wouldn’t be any fun if itdidn’t mean calling attention to theindustrious scholar.Particularly should we question theprofessor who goes to much troubleto “explain” what all the exhibition¬ism is about. Doesn’t he make thepapers just as does the fish swallow¬er? The truth of it is that he lackseven the originality of the student,and must hit the headlines in the roleof a parasite.But probably the most disgustingof all exhibitionists is the poor sapwho writes letters to the papers.Compared to the “sports roadster”show off or the beauty queen, the let¬ter writer is such a piker. In his en¬deavor to appear non-exhibitionist,the attention called to him is so in¬significant that he might as well havestayed at home and tried to learn howto jitter-bug. University WomenWin Fencing MeetThe Illinois team which won theMiddle Western Women’s FencingMeet at Columbus, Sunday, was madeup of four girls picked from the col¬leges of the state, two of whom wereDorothy Ingram and Mary AliceWesche of Chicago. Both of the Uni¬versity girls went to the semi-finalsin the meet.The winner’s cup will be on displayin Ida Noyes Hall for a few days andthen in Bartlett gym as it tours Il¬linois.It is now clear that the men of theUniversity no longer have a monopolyon winning fencing championships, al¬though women’s fencing has been apart of the athletic program for onlythree years. Under the tutoruge ofcoach Alvar Hermanson, the women’sfencing have been steadily improving.This not only shows that ChicagoWomen can do it, but also that CoachHermanson’s skill is one of the bigreasons for Chicago’s many cham¬pionship varsity teams.Today on theQuadranglesDivinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, “From fear to faith”. RobertSaterlee, 11:56.Christian Youth League, Room C,Ida Noyes, 12:45 to 1.YWCA Book Group, Room B, IdaNoyes, .3:30 to 6.Public Lecture: “Systematic Pol¬itics. The Organization of Comsent”Professor Merriam. Social Science122, 4:30.Mathematical Club. “The Weie-strass Condition Minima of MultipleIntegrals”, Professor Graves. Eck-hart 206, 4:30.Film: “Modern Times,” with Char¬lie Chaplin, 4:30 and 8:30, Interna¬tional House.“Pimpinone,” Opera, Reynolds ClubTheater, 8:30.Youth Committee Against War,Discussion with professors Laves andKrueger, Kent 106, 8.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEro* COLIEGC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tmieiutve, stenographic course—storting Jonuore 1, A^l 1, Juh 1. October 1.Intereati^ Booklet sent free, without obligmhon— sente or pkosse. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D„ PH.tRegular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 Present PlayAt Latv BanquetOn April 27“Heaven’s Our Destination, Or TheWorld Well Rid of Rhetoric,” i.s thetitle of the play to be presented atthe annual University Bar Associa¬tion Alumni dinner in InternationalHouse April 27, at 6:45. Written byJohn O. Levinson, Jerome Ketzin, andSaul Stern, the play is a traditionalpart of the entertainment at the ban¬quet.Lindsay Rogers, visiting professorunder the Walgreen Foundation andprofessor of Public Law at ColumbiaUniversity, will be the guest speaker.Students in charge of the dinnerinclude Joseph Andalman, JosephManders, Jerome Katzin, Saul Stern,Charles Longacre, Huey HarchaiFrances Bezdek, and David Leviten,members of the Play committee.Francis Brown, Charlotte Blakemore,Edgar Bowman, and Joe Andalmanmake up the arrangements commit¬tee.Classified AdsFOR SALE - $100 credit on ■ 1939 Chovrolytcar or truck. Address Box 280, FacultjExchanpe.The color and progressof 173 million peopleoccupying one-«ixth ofthe eartii's surface! Bustling Balticports . , sunny Black Sea riviera« . Nowhere is travel less expensive:complete tour-transportation in tbsUSSR, hotels, meals, sight-seeing,guide-interpreter service—All farealy $5 a day; $1 tevrist, $15 lint class.Writ# ior illustratad booklat 67-GSU YOUt nUVEl AMNT, arInto' Sim kiCsNEW YORKi 543 fifth AvsnsaCHICAGO 1360 N. Michigan Avs.105 ANGELES I 756 S. SroodwoyA mumm«r*mromnd-tripIravaling Tourist Class on Amorica’t groalosi linorssoiling MAY 31. JUNE 2f soiling JUNE 14, JUIY 12Or toll ollsmats wssks onths t.i. Prsi. Harding and i.i.Prsi. RooMvs/t for at littls at$312 round trip,Cabin Clot*. Cocnfortobls 3rd Cloiiaccotn-modotioni ors (till Isii siipsn-•ivs.Ssrvicst dirscttolrslond,England, francs, Gsrmony.Aih your TRAVEL AGENT for comp/sts dolaili orL^LinesONE BROADWAY,NEW YORK CITY'“'ioa in principal cities.I TEAR OUT THIS COUPON! iI “BEST-DBESSED HAN” CONTEST BAUOT |I I THINK I' IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS. ,I Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballot |in a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper, .I 25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.) 'j Your Nome ,I Address _ _ I, $350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO. 1LEXINGTON KIMBARE THEATRETHEATRE 6240 EIMBARK AVE.1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, Manager PHONE DORCHESTER 8461LAST TIME TODAY TUESDAY. APRIL 18TYRONE POWER NANCY KEUY DICK FORANIn"Jesse James" "Heart of The North"— PLUS — —PLUS—FLORENCE RICEKENT TAYLOR ROCHEUE HUDSONIn"Four Girls in White" "Pir<|^s of the Sky''8. 8. £m( Indian and Lake Ormoc at the Ford FleetDown to the sea in Ford ships gomillions of tons of shipping. TheFord docks berth one of the largestindustrial fleets in the world.There are 29 Ford ships mall, including seven seagoing craft,the two largest motoiships on theGreat Lakes, barges, tugs and canalboats. They are kept busy bringingraw materials to Ford plants, orcarrying parts or assembled carsoutward-bound. Ford production methods eliminateall extra handling or storage ofmaterial and parts. Waste motion iswaste money. Useless storage takestime, space, and ties up capital.So, parts and materials flow in asteady, unstopping stream to andfrom the great Ford plant on theRiver Rouge. Iron ore — much oi itdug from Ford mines — and coalfrom Ford mines—come to theRouge in Ford ships. Ore that reaches the plant Mondaymorning may emerge about 28 hourslater — or Tuesday noon — as partof a finished car. In its progressfrom earth to automobile it has beenconstantly under way and under con¬trol. There is no guesswork.Ford efficiency begins at the begin¬ning. In the end, the sum of thesesavings is passed along to buyers ofFord cars and trucks — in the formof lower price and higher value.Misfortune andSickness FolloivVwe-PresidentIt is far healthier to be an adver¬tiser than to be an educator, if theexperience of the University vice-president William B. Benton is anyindication. Benton will return to jcampus Friday for the first timesince last December, when he left forFlorida to recover from a nine week’ssie^e of pneumonia spent in BillingsHospital.Though in F'lorida where he re¬covered from his pneumonia in twomonths, his bad luck persisted. Whiledriving through the Everglades dur¬ing the widely publicized fire, thesmoke caused a collision in which hewas thrown against the windshield,and suffered a broken rib and a .scalpwound.Another low spot in his Floridatrip was a period of undulant fever,which may, however, be largelyascribed to his pneumonia.Benton has been in New York sincelast Friday working on a radio pro¬gram. When last contacted he seemedto be running true to form. He wassuffering from a bad cold.(Campus Seeks ItsOwn Lucius BeebeWho is the Lucius Beebe of theUniversity? What campus Adoniswill share in the 350 dollars worthof clothes offered to winners in theDaily Maroon—Erie Clothing Com¬pany “Best Dressed Man” contest.What campus author will win a 50dollar wardrobe for a touching 25word paragraph telling who, in hisopinion is the University’s best dress¬ed male, and why he is qualified forthat name.A complete 50 dollar wardrobe goesto the best dressed man; another 50dollar outfit goes to the writer ofthe best 25 word essay, and in addi¬tion there are 50 other prizes forthe next 50 best essays. Any regis¬tered student is eligible to vote usingthe ballot printed in the Daily Ma-I'oon. Essays should be written onseparate paper. Both should be drop¬ped in ballot boxes on campus. TheDaily Maroon Board of Control willjudge all letters and its decision isfinal. Deadline is April 26.ErrataSophomore pitcher Art Lopatka,one of the mound mainstays of thisyear’s Maroon ball team has beennniisnamed “Steve” in several stories;the Maroon wishes to take this op¬portunity of correcting the mistake.1 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1939 Page ThreeU. of MichiganSymphony PlaysIn Mandel Sun.Conducted by Thor Johnson, theUniversity of Michigan Little Sym¬phony w’ill play in Mandel hall Sun¬day at 3:30. The orchestra is com¬posed of 15 players, all of whom areassistants in instrumental instruc¬tion at Michigan. Since it was organ¬ized in the fall of 1934, the LittleSymphony has played 260 concertsin the middle w’est and south.Admission to the concert is free.The first part includes the Overtureto,“Joseph” by Mehul; the Symphonynumber 12 in E major of Haydn;the Adagio, opus 3, “Les Fleurs Palesdu Souvenir” by Lekeu; and fivepieces from Tansman’s “For theChildren.” On the second half of theprogram are Glazounoffs “Interludein an Ancient Mode,” opus 15, num¬ber 3; Liadoff’s Valse-Badinage “A.Musical Snuff-Box,” opus 32; Debus¬sy’s “Girl With the Flaxen Hair”;and Franck’s Suite in F Major.Johnson ConductsThor Johnson, who conducts the or¬chestra, was formerly associate con¬ductor of the North Carolina Sym¬phony Orchestra. In 1936 he held theFrank Huntington Beebe Fellowshipwhich enabled him to study for ayear in Europe with such conductorsas Bruno Walter, Felix Weingartner,and Nicolai Malko. Apart from hiswork at Michigan, Johnson continuesto act as musical director of the an¬nual August Mozart Festival whichhe founded in 1937 at Asheville,North Carolina. Eduard Benes Explains TheoryAbout Cause of League FailureThe difficulty of the League of Na¬tions is that there is an irreconcilableconflict between theory and practice,Eduard Benes, former president ofCzechoslovakia, advanced yesterdayas his theory of the cause of theLeague’s failure.“The League is so great in theory,”Benes said, “that its decisions mustbe perfect, but the settlement of con¬flicts in practice always means com¬promise. With all its imperfections,how'ever, the League has done themaximum of what it could do in Eur¬opean and world society.”There are three schools of thoughtabout what the League should be,Benes believes. The first thinks itshould be an expression of demo¬cratic philosophy and morality, guidedby the pressure of intellectual andmoral forces. The second believes itshould be not only a Utopian idealMargarete KundeSpeaks Tomorrow“In what way is the Americanwoman being discriminated against?”The answer to that question w’ill begiven tomorrow night at a meetingof the Social Problems Club in Inter¬national House at 8:30. The speakerwill be Miss Margarete Kunde, apracticing physician in Chicago. Sheholds also a Ph. D. in psychology.The title of her address is “Increas¬ing Discrimination Against Women.”Miss Kunde is an ardent exponentof greater equality of the sexes, andshe spoke previously on that subjectat an International House forum. but a practical, political institution,working for the salvation of worldpeace by practical means.Benes, however, feels the Leagueshould be a compromise between thetwo—a logical system of internation¬al relations, corresponding to the so¬cial and political structure of the 20thcentury, but conforming to democrat¬ic ideals, based on democratic andhumanitarian philosophy and moral¬ity.The League should thus be a me¬dium for the democratization of po¬litical and social international life.If democratic systems are to exist,Benes said, a kind of League, at leastfor different continents, must existwith them, Benes said. A league isa necessary complement of democrat¬ic international policy, and a condi¬tion of existence for a democraticw'orld. Events will bring nation's toit inevitably, he thinks.“The mistakes of democracy havebrought about the downfall of theLeague, and the mistakes of theLeague have helped to bring to down¬fall the democracies,” he stated. Present “Crises” atPrincess TheaterFilmed in central Europe duringthe months between Hitler’s annexa¬tion of Austria and the Munich pact,“Crises” open Friday at the Princesstheater. Herbert Kline, the Ameri¬can director of the movie, was in Paris last September when the rum¬blings in Czechoslovakia began, andhe went there in order to film a putschin the making.The commentary was written byVincent Sheean and is narrated byLeif Erichson. The picture showsnot only the Czech people but alsoDr. Eduard Benes in several se¬quences of the film.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts. Sox, Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 For Your Examinations- HYMARX -OUTUNESPrepare for them with our New Mimeo Outlines. They're Con¬cise and accurate. Prepared by excellent scholars on over 50subjects — LITERATURE. HISTORY, ECONOMICS. SCIENCES.PHILOSOPHY, Etc.We carry also THE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIESInexpensive and quite complete—priced 75c and $1— THE BIG NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK —STEINBECK—The Gropes of Wrath —Price $2.75MHLEN BRAND—^The Heroes — Price $2.00THOULES—How to Think Straight — Price $2.00WM. LYON PHELPS—Autobiography with Letters — Price $3.75UIOODUIORTH’SBOOK1311 E. S7th St. STOREOpen EveningsZPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 193^Maroons WinDeKalb Meet 66-60Wasem, Davenport,Powell Are High Pointmen.With Wasem, Davenport and Pow¬ell the chief point makers, the Ma¬roon thinclads swept to a 66-60 vic¬tory over Northern Illinois Teacherslast Saturday afternoon. The Chica¬go weakness in Field events was theleason for the close score, for beforeit was tabulated Merriam’s boys helda 20 point lead.One of the most exciting races wasthe 220 yard dash. Davenport start¬ed out very strongly and held the leadaround the first three turns. As therunners came into the home stretchTerwilleger, of De Kalb, came upfast, and won by only a few inchesin the fast time of :22.9.Powell didn’t find competition toodifficult in the quarter mile for heseemed to take the race with ease.The half mile, however, was quite adifferent story. Heaton of De Kalbcame up fast in the last 100 yards,nosed out Merriam and barely miss¬ing first place. Merriam also ran avery close second in a comparativelyfast 4:30.8 mile.Wasem took two firsts, both inhurdles. Although he won the 80 yardhigh hurdles hands down, his slop¬py hurdling showed itself when heknocked down three out of seven.Abrahamson found the two mile asnap for he was a lap and a halfahead of the other two runners. Run¬ning very smoothly he won the racefifteen seconds under any of his pre¬vious times.As usual Chicago showed their su¬periority in the pole vault. Ca.sselsreached 13’ 6” again but Davidsondropped out, due to a sore ankle, whenthe standards were a foot lower.Results:Mile: HussonR DK, Merriam C. Skala DK. i4 :30.8440: Powell C, Riley DK. Hemenway DK. I:62.0 I75 Dash: Davenport C. Davis DK, Terwilli- Iger DK, :07.7 i80 HH: Wasem C, Parsons C, Whitney DK, !:10.2 I880: Powell C, Heaton DK, Merriam C, 2:01.6220: Terwlljiger DK, Davenport C, Davis DK.;22.9 12 Mile : Abrahamson C. James DK. Skala DK. i10:07.880 LH: Wasem C, Davenport C. Whitney DK, •;09 IShot Put: Rendleman C, Kovacevich DK. 45' I944” !Pole Vault: Cassels C, David.son C. Allen DK13' 6"High Jump: Davis DK. Kasius C, Mafit C. tiedat 5’ 9” jBroad Jump: Davis DK. Davenport C, MartinDK. 22' 4”Discus: Allen DK, Martikonus DK, Rendle-|man C, 132’ 1”Javelin: Peters DK. Bell DK, Allen DK 194' I Glints OffThe DiamondBy LES DEANRegardless of the gloomy predic¬tions of the Burton-Judson coachingstaff, which foresaw all sorts of dis¬asters in the coming season, Chica¬go’s ball team has come along verynicely, and in some secret circles it isrumored that the boys are talkingseriously about a first division berthin the Big Ten. With regard to formerMaroon teams, this year’s nine com¬pares very favorably; as co-captainRemy Meyer remarked yesterday, “Ithink it’s easily the best team we’vehad since I’ve been in school.”Only one of last week’s three sched¬uled games could be played, for theweather was either too cold or toowet all the time. Against Armour,however, the boys really played ball.In spite of the nearly freezing tem¬perature and frequent snow flurries,Chicago made but one error and tenhits behind Ai'f Lopatka’s (see er¬rata) two hit hurling to whip Armourfour to one last week. Both the catch¬ing and the pitching have been ex¬cellent. The results of the Armourgame were particularly encouragingbecause of the fact that Armour’sveteran pitcher, Kruse, would nothave been eligible according to ourstandards; he has already pitchedthree years for Tech. Coach Kyle An¬derson was glad, however, that hewas on the mound because it gavehim a good opportunity to see howhis charges could do against an ex¬perienced hurler.Five of the Maroon regulars arehitting over .300 for the season thusfar: they are co-captains Meyer andKlass, Calogeratos, Feeney, andBrinker. Gramer has also improvedhit hitting considerably, and so hasMcCracken, who has finally learnedto keep his eye on the ball. “Mac”, asophomore, is one of the most prom¬ising third basemen that has ever re¬ported to Coach Anderson. “Justabout every ball he throws to first isa perfect strike,” remarked Kyle yes¬terday.“Sparky” Calogeratos, who wrench¬ed his shoulder in the Armour game,is improving steadily, but will notmake the trip to Notre Dame todaybecause trainer Wally Bock wants tobe sure to have him ready for theopening of the Big Ten season. 1000 See SecondNCAA Gym MeetIllinois and West PointAre Outstanding; Chica¬go Places In All-Around.The second annual NCAA Gymnas¬tic Meet, originated by Coach DanHoffer of the University of Chicagolast year was held before a large andappreciative crowd of 1000 last Sat¬urday evening in Bartlett Gym. Il¬linois’ Joe Giallombardo retained hisall-around title, helping materially al¬so to gain the team title for thedownstaters. The Illini star triumphedover Chicago captain Erwin Beyer bya margin of just nine points, in a racethat was tighter than a drum the en¬tire route. The most consistent highpoint performer was Sears of the U. S.Military Academy; he made ninepoints for the cadets. ... It is still asource of wonder how Giallombardoand Beyer, after competing in thekilling schedule of all-around eventswere able to go on and take first andfourth in the tumbling. Undoubtedlythe hardluck honors go to Parrish ofSouthern California. This blonde giantwas tied for first in the rope climbwith Belardi of the Army with climbsof 4.4 and 4:5 seconds, only to lose outto the West Pointer in the finals. Bel¬ardi turned in a 4:4 time and tookfirst place. In addition to this, in hisother event Parrish got a score of 277in the still exercise of the flyingrings. In his attempt on the movingexercise the rings crossed and he hadto drop off. One of the crowd pleasersof the evening was Illini sophomoreFina, who seemed to fall off everypiece of apparatus at least once, andstill managed to finish fourth in theall-around. Ball Team FacesNotre Dame atSouth BendImproved, ExperiencedNine Hopes for VictoryIn Season’s First Test.A much improved Chicago ballteam will tackle Notre Dame at SouthBend this afternoon; it is expectedthat this game will give the first realbasis for predicting the Maroons’ suc¬cess or failure in the forthcomingcampaign.In view of the results of the team’slast two games, the outlook is quitebright. Chicago boasts considerablymore hitting power and better pitch¬ing than it has had for some years,and the defensive play of this year’snine has been very promising.Bob Reynolds, a veteran pitcherfrom ’37 and ’38, is slated for thestarting mound assignment, and if hegets into trouble. Art Lopatka will becalled in from the outer gardens totake over. Reynolds had the Indiansign on the Notre Dame boys twoyears ago, when he subdued the SouthTENNIS PLAYERSYOU ARE INVITED TOINSPECTChicago's lorgott and most •xtontiv*display of ths finsst tsnnis racqustsobtainabis.CK>RDON*S SPORTSHOP5757 Cottage Grove H. P. 6501GANTNCR SWEATERSSKIPPER SPORTS WEAR Benders 9-0. “We sure are golden ifhe has their number this time the wayhe did then,” said co-captain RemyMeyer during practice in the Field-house yesterday.I-M Tennis NoticeThe deadline on first round matchesin the intramural tournament, form¬erly set for today, has been extendedto next Tuesday, since the weatherhas not permitted play on outsidecourts.CampusRestaurantNow ServingComplete Dinnerineiuding Dessert dCoiiee25DINING ROOM AVAILABLEFOR PARTIESOPEN EVERY DAY8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.1309 E. 57thor Habby Carefree days at sea,<ylnd pleasures to the Nth degreeYou needn’t be a Ph. D...EXTRA! EXTRA!MAROON HELP WANTEDBoy's chance to moke some cash. Spore time work. We willhelp you. For details, see Mr. Carroll.B-Z AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE5540 Harper Ave. Dor. 0100$5,000 in CASHCOULDN'T PUT OUT THECAP S GOWNTHAT YOU BUY FOR $4.50You will save even more il you stibscribe before CAP &GOWN is published in 22 days.You Can't Aiford to Pass Up ThisMoney-Saving OpportunityBUY CONVENIENTLY AT — INFORMATION DESK, PRESS BLDG.,CAP & GOWN OFFICE, LEXINGTON HALL, U. OF C. BOOKSTOREWhile they last — Student Directories— 15c "End of Term "SailingsWith College Orchestras on Each ShipENGLANDFRANCEGERMANYSwift Lloyd ExpressesBREMEN • EUROPAJune 14-July 1 & 25 June21-July8Hapag "Famous Four" ExpressesDEUTSCHLAND • HAMBURGJune 22-July 20NEW YORKJuly 6 June 29HANSAJuly 13*THE ANNUAL^'SPECIAL STUDENT SAILING"with many special events designed forstudent delightBREMEN • JULY1For leisure at our Lowest RatesCabin and Third Class OnlyLloyd BERLIN • Hopog ST. LOUISJULY 2* JULY e‘*Call at IrelandALL-EXPENSE 10URS OF EUROPEin connection with "End of Term" sailings Just call on your nearest travel agent or at a Hapag-Lloyd office. And whether you go Cabin, Touristor Third, you'll find scores of other college men andwomen on liners of Hapag and Lloyd enjoying themany entertainments, the exhilarating sports, theglorious days and glamorous nights that come onlyat sea. Plan now — and talk it over with others.OUR EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT willgladly assist with information on summer study inEurope. A copy of "SUMMER COURSES ABROAD",now in its ninth edition, will be sent free on request.It covers 145 courses in IS countries.•The woys to see Europe are many, enjoyable endinexpensive, whether by HIKING, FALTBOATING,BIKING, MOTORING (especially for small groups)OR RAIL. And you can save through special con¬cessions in many roreign currencies. Germany offersconsiderable savings through Travel Marks and 60%reductions on the German Railroads for visitors.•"YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE"—Th« 1939 edifion of fhii 230.p«gebook will repay ifs small cosf many times over in time and moneysaved through its countless hints on travel to and in Europe. Itrepresents the practical ideas end experiences of two greetsteamship lines, one 82 years, the other 92 years in the trens-Atlantic service. Send for it to be sure youget the most out of your European trip.Your Travel Agenf, or HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINENORTH GERMAN LLOYD57 Broadway, Naw York, N. Y.I enclose 25 cents (stamps accepted) for the1939 edition of “YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE”.HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 1 NomeNORTH GERMAN LLOYD 1^ 1 Addreu.57 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. N. Y. j 1i City .Stote. AE-I