0Batlp inaroonVol. 39, No. 104. Z-149. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 Price Three CentsWoollcott GivesMorals of NewsRecounts Anecdotes ofJournalistic Life in FirstLecture.When he was six years old, littleAlexander Woollcott decided to be¬come a journalist because newspapermen get free theatre tickets. Lastnight in Mandel hall, AlexanderWoollcott, no longer little, began therambling account of his journalisticexperience since that time.He only faltered in his determina¬tion to do newspaper work once, hesaid, and that was after his gradua¬tion from Hamilton College when, hisplans being nebulous, he hit onteaching. The hitch came after hehad already obtained a job as prin¬cipal of a little high school in Hud¬son, New York. When he found thathe was expected to beat up the big-Several seats are still available forthe Woollcott student discussions inSocial Science 122 today. May 11, andMay 18 at 4:30. Seats may be pro¬cured by signing up in Cobb 208.gest seniors in tfie school, if neces-sary to maintain discipline, be be¬came a newspaperman for good.First Real JobHis first real newspaper job waswith the New York Times, “the bestnewspaper published in the world.”“The youngster who got that job,”Woollcott drawled, “was 22, skinny,bespectacled, eager and poor. Hethought a job was something anyonecould get. He thought democracy wasthe beat form of government in theworld and accepted as such by allother countries. He thought that warwas an outmoded practice carried ononly by comic opera countries likeSouth American and the Balkans.”Young Woollcott’s first task on theTimes, over which he slaved until hewas certain that it had reached per¬fection, was an obituary notice. Helearned better. The managing editorof the Times, distinguished by a red-(Continued on page 2)Quartet Playsat Mandel HallKolisch Group BeginsSeries of Five ConcertsTonight.Beginning its series of five con-certs in Mandel Hall, the KolischString Quartet plays tonight at 8:30.At each performance the Quartetwill present one work by the modernHungarian composer, Bela Bartok,and one work by the nineteenth cen¬tury German composer, Ludwig vonBeethoven. The series is sponsoredby Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, notedl)atron of the arts.The Music department has sent in¬vitations to 2,000 people. Reservedseats will be held until 8:20; afterthat time the public will be admittedif Mandel hall is not filled.One of the best known chambermusic groups in the world, the Ko¬lisch Quartet, has never played atthe University before. Its last Chi¬cago performance was at OrchestraHall, February, 1936, with the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra. Travel BureauOrganizes ToursFor StudentsEurope by bicycle, Europe by mot-torbus, Europe on foot—the itchingheel of almost any student, whateverthe mode of travel he prefers, andthe price he can afford to pay, can besatisfied by the University’s travelbureau in the Press Building, throughorganized tours offered every springand summer.War ScaresThough war scares in Europe havealready lessened the Bureau’s earlybookings, a good many American stu¬dents still plan to meet other studentsat some point in Europe and pedalacross the continent with them. Forbicycling remains the favorite of stu¬dent travelers, and one of the attrac¬tions of the organized tour is thechance to travel with and to know in¬timately foreign students, who areapt otherwise to remain only a partof the scenery. The Student Interna¬tional Travel Association, offering themost inexpensive and popular of thecycling tours, concentrates mainly onthe British Isles, Central Europe, andScandinavia. Divided into 8 groups,each with its own itinerary and rang¬ing in price from $278 to $458, SITAmembers make ample use of the nu¬merous European youth hostels, and,when one of these is unavailable, areapt to accept the hospitality of afriendly farmer’s barn. Conducted bytwo experienced leaders, usually anAmerican and a European, SITAgroups probably see Europe moretruly as it is, because of their easyinformality and cooperative nature.University Travel BureauMore extensive, more informal, andalso more expensive, are the tours of¬fered by the Bureau of UniversityTravel, national organization with itscenter in Newton, Massachusetts.These are led nearly always by a Uni¬versity professor from the UnitedStates, and, depending on whether hewants to pay $602 or $1349, the trav¬eler may cross the ocean third class(Continued on page 3) Pulse in NewStand AgreesWith Maroon Campus Cuties MaySell Kisses atBy ERNEST STERN LEISER“Boost, don’t knock” tumbles asPulse’s motto as Managing EditorMcElroy questions the utility of Big-name activities in the second issueput out by juniors on the staff.Agreeing with Maroon Editorialwriter Adele Rose, McElroy decidesthat it is “obvious” that “peopleshould be allowed to run activitieswhile the activities are still of valueto them,” and declares that the “ar¬tificial prestige” given to aides andmarshals, honor societies, and promleaderships should be done awaywith.For the rest, this issue of Pulse isfar inferior tj the first one put outby the Board-members-to-be of thenews-magazine. Bob Davis, Ira Click,Emil Hirsch, Johnny Patrick, andMel Newman get official credit fordoing the work on a mediocre issue.Atkinson Shot of MonthHerald and Examiner photo ofGrant Atkinson frolicking amidst theNorthwestern sorority women lacksthe punch of most of the shots of themonth, and the only really good cutis that of mud-besmeared Bob Sed-lak getting tossed into the BotanyPond.Best news story of the issue is theone telling of the work done on highschool seniors to get them enrolledand safely within the Ivy Toweredconfines of the University. Othernews reviews tell of the revision ofDA, tomorrow night’s Fandango,which is touted as the “outstandingscoial function of the year,” the de¬cline of Ida Noyes mixed swimming,latest tuition raise gripes. Peace’ (Continued on page 2) Fandango TomorrowMURDER-Who Cares ?Tuition DriveReturns1527 cards protesting the tuitionchanges have been signed withinthe past two days. Further organ¬ization of the drive and plans foraction will be discussed at the com¬mittee’s meeting in Social Science106 at 12:30 today.All students interested in affili¬ating as individuals or as repre¬sentatives of organizations areasked to attend.Scientific Method EncouragesFreedom of Doubt^ Cohen SaysSymphony AndChoir PresentProgram SundayFor its final program this year,the University Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Siegmund Levarie, willjoin forces with the University Choirand the Chicago Teachers’ CollegeChoir to present the Requiem of Ga¬briel Faure in Rockefeller MemorialChapel at 4:30 Sunday, May 14, andat 8:15 the following Monday. MackEvans directs the University Choir;David Nyvall, Jr., is conductor of theTeachers’ College Choir; and HomerUlrich is assistant conductor of theorchestra. The organist P FrederickMarriott. •,The performance opei. to thepublic without charg^ \ ii “There can be no greater certaintythan that which is based on completeignorance of anything to the con¬trary!” declared Morris Cohen, pro¬fessor of Philosophy, speaking of theway most of us accept our ideas.Scientific hypotheses, on the otherhand, are subject to verification hesaid; and the scientific method is onewhich encourages doubt. FollowingCharles Pierce’s definition of the es¬sence science as a method of obtain¬ing ideas which can justify them¬selves in the long run, Cohen spokeyesterday on “Developments in Amer¬ican Scientific Thought.”Authority a Way of KnowingWhere people rely on the method ofauthority as a way of knowing, hesaid, certainty takes the place ofproof. Any doubt may be removed bycalling those who have it fools. “Ifa man gets too boisterous we put himin an insane asylum or possibly de¬capitate him. Kill off whoever dis¬agree!” But the process of arrivingat certainty through unanimitybreaks down when a community be¬comes heterogeneous. Authoritiesconflict; established truths are ques¬tioned; and doubt begins.Science, however is a self-correctivesystem and must encourage freedomof doubt, he said. Confronted with aproposition, a scientist is able by logic.to formulate its negative; and to de¬vise experiments testing which hypo¬thesis is least tenable, and which ismore in harmony with empirical ob¬servation. The process of verification,Cohen emphasized, differs from thatof confirmation. Any proposition, hesaid, can be “confirmed” if you reallyinsist on believing it.American PositionIn America, Cohen thinks, the posi¬tion of science is paradoxical. Though only in a few places such as Tennes¬see do we actually legislate against it,the respect Americans have forscience, he believes, is for its name,not its essence. Though the primaryaim of science is at truth, popular ac¬counts of it speak largely in termsof practical applications. “But the on¬ly justification for theoretic science isexercise of human intelligence. Tojustify science by utility it to putthe cart before the horse. Its useful¬ness is only an additional virtue.”The future of science in this coun¬try is by no means assured, Cohenwarned. Hindered in its progress bylack of appreciation and by a hang¬over from the Puritan tradition thatidle curiosity without immediate prac¬tical benefit comes from the devil, A-merican science may suffer the fateof old Greek thought—wiped out bypractically minded Romans who hadno use for idle speculation.Hart Joins IowaState Faculty “The safest place to commit mur¬der,” said Ned Rosenheim, as he satunshaven in a cell in the WashingtonPark jail last night, “is in the Circleat high noon.”In an exclusive interview with theDaily Maroon police reporter he con¬fess^ his crime, giving as his alibithat Fandango needed publicity bad¬ly. Besides, he had been given a .22pistol for his birthday present, andhe w’anted to try it out.Unimpressive MurderIt was a singularly unimpressivemurder. Killer Rosenheim sped in,driven in a dilapidated old Ford byTwo-Gun McHamity, ex-football cap¬tain, and Rosenheim’s bodyguard. Hespotted his victim-to-be, one MarvinMitchell, drove around the Circle once,shot at him and missed.Undaunted, Rosenheim orderedchauffer McHamity to drive aroundthe green one more. He attemptedto fire again, but the gun refused togo off. Desperate, he and his hench¬men went around once more, whileMitchell patiently waited to get shot.The third time, Rosenheim levelledhis pistol, took cool aim, and Mitchellfell moaning and writhing to thegrass.Nobody noticed Mitchell, lyingthere helpless on the ground, exceptcampus joygirl P. J. Peeples, whokindly covered the corpse with ablanket. At this juncture, two Fan¬dango publicity men were supposedto bring around a huge Fandangobanner and display it. But they for¬got.Schmitt NamedDistinguishedService ProfessorThe Economics department will loseits fifth man in two years when Al¬bert G. Hart, instructor, goes to IowaState next September. Hart will bean associate professor at Ames,teaching mainly economic theory andbusiness cycles. Iowa State has alarger Economics department thanChicago ^nd one of the best in the“bush leagues.”Hart has been on the Universityfaculty since 1932 and took his Ph. D.here in 1936.The other four men that the Eco¬nomics department has lost recentlyare Professors Millis, Schultz, Gid-eonse and Staley. Bernadotte E. Schmitt, PulitzerPrize winner and professor of Mod¬ern History, was named Andrew Mac-Leish Distinguished Service Profes¬sor this week. The professorship hadbeen held by William D. Harkins, pro¬fessor of Chemistry, who retires thisyear.Schmitt won a 'Rhodes scholarshipat the age of 19, and after studyingat Oxford, received his Ph. D. at Wis¬consin. In 1925 he became a pro¬fessor at the University and from1933 to 1936 was chairman of theHistory department.Wins Award for HistoryHis books include “The Coming ofthe War, 1914,” for wliich he wasawarded the Pulitzer Prize in historyin 1931, “England and Germany(1740-1914),” “Triple Alliance andTriple Entente,” and “The Annexa¬tion of Bosnia (1908-1909).” He al¬so wrote a Public Policy Pamphletrecently, tracing world affairs fromVersailles to Munich.Schmitt is the sixth man to holdan Andrew MacLeish DistinguishedService Professorship. It is rumored, says Fandango pub¬licity man Hart Perry, that as anadded attraction an organization ofyoung University women are plan¬ning to sell kisses at their booth atthe annual senior dance and carnival.But he refused to make any furthercommitment.Certain as entertainment featuresof the Fandango, however, he said,are booths by almost all the fraterni¬ties and by some of the women’sclubs. The Alpha Delt booth will con¬sist of a peep show which will be in¬formative as well as interesting, theDekes have planned a dart game inwhich the person hitting a Psi Upasted on the wall will win a prize,the Sigma Chis are building a jail,and the Mortar Board women are fur¬nishing a goose to throw rings at.For a change, the campus-at-largewill have an opportunity to elect aqueen. This time, the most popularwoman at the dance will be selected.To guarantee the honesty of the con¬test, it will cost money to vote forthe queen. To make the expense lesspainful, the voters will have a chanceto dance with the women of theirchoice. Every ticket to cut in on oneof the sirens will cost a penny, andthe woman with the most tickets atthe end of the evening will win aprize.Among the other booths will be afortune teller, presented for her worldpremiere, by the Sigmas. Phi U’sDick Jacques will guess weights, andthe Psi Us are going to have platesto throw baseballs at for the athletesof the Quadrangles. In addition totheir dart game, the Dekes haveplanned a booth in which rings thrownaround a coin will earn prizes forthe lucky competitors. The Phi Psisare sponsoring a shooting gallery,and a hula hula dance will be pre¬sented to rival the Midway of thegay ’90’s.Expenses for the dance will in¬clude $1.10 for admission, and feesfor booths will be added on. Boothswill only cost a nickel or a dime,though, so the costs will not be on(Continued on page 3)Kaiser Talks onPeace ProblemPeace Problem Self-Ex¬ile Advicates Getting Re¬action of People.“What is necessary for peace nowis to get the reaction of the people—and you are the people,” said Mrs.Margaret H. Kaiser, author and lec¬turer, and self-exile from Germany,as she addressed the meeting spon¬sored by the YWCA yesterday after¬noon on “The Student and the PeaceProblem.” Every one must study theevents of past history all over, andeach one must make up his own mindabout whether w’ar is feasible in thelight of the last one.Probability of War“There is a probability of a futurewar, but it will not start in Europe.The potential field of war is Africa,where the German, French, and Eng¬lish interests will clash. In the warGermany and Italy will not be pittedagainst England and France, but in¬stead there will probably be an al¬liance of Germany and England.“The possibility of war cannot beeliminated by the payment of the wardebts, which would only aggravate thesituation, because of the internationalentanglement of capital, nor by boy¬cotting or by embargo. Boycottingwill not work because trade will becontinued by other nations. Embargoon food or armaments does not workbecause one is just as important asthe other for waging war.“The only way to eliminate thepeace hazard is to study the problemand do something constructive, suchas reviving Christianity and keepingout of political interference with othernations but, at the same time, con¬tinuing ti’ading with them.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939®I|e^atlg(^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 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.RCenCSSNTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVaRTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Chicaso ' Boston ’ Los Ansilis - San FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Leonard 'TurovlinWhat MakesThem Good?Even the psychology depart¬ment doesn’t know. Members ofthe department have been stud¬ying the question of what turnsa useful professor into an ex¬cellent teacher, but there isnot yet any indication of veryspecific results. Very soon, how¬ever, three professors with un¬dergraduate classes will be se¬lected to receive the second ofthe annual awards for good un¬dergraduate teaching.We would at least like to seea definition of a good teacherbefore any more of the $1000prizes are awarded. The bestsolution of the difficulty of defi¬nition would be to make noawards at all, but to split thefunds up as additions to the low¬er salaries in the faculty scale.This method would further thecause of good teaching as muchas the prize system, for it isconceivable that some of the in¬structors might be better teach¬ers if they had fewer financialworries. There was a specialendowment given for the awards,however, and the terms of theendowment may be so airtightthat it is not possible to changethe object.If this is true, and the award¬ing committee cannot reveal anyGod-given, air-tight descriptionof the traits which make a goodteacher good, at the very leastthe committee should make clearthat the awards are not beingmade for any abstract ability at“good teaching.’’ They are be¬ing made for certain very tangi¬ble and specific qualities whichcertain men have as men, andwhich appeal to certain othermen whose tempers are in sym¬pathy. In any university thereare only one or two traditionalfigures looked up to as “goodteachers,’’ and with the excep¬tion of certain great teacherslike Ferdinand Schevill, thesehave usually nothing more thanan average "talent veneered overwith a roguish smile. Aside fromthese, almost every professorwill appeal to certain studentswho consider him good. Tocover all of them, the awardswill eventually have to come toall except the most glaring ex¬amples of poor pedagogy.Students may like professorsfor special tutorial abilities atoutlining a course in a waywhich makes it easy for a stu¬dent to pick up the essentials.They may like them for a win¬ning air which inspires studentsto work, or for a sour cynicismwhich frightens them into study¬ing, or for a heavy exam andpaper schedule which forcesthem to work. They may like Travelling BazaarWhen Spring comes a young man’sfancy turns to thoughts of love, and,if he can’t help himself, of marriage.Maybe that’s why the following tele¬gram was received by the Daily Ma¬roon yesterday: “We want you to bethe first to know we’ve eloped. Don’ttell a soul. Signed Marge Dillon ancChuck Compton.”Further investigation, however,proved the telegram to be a hoax.Both parties were seen on campusyesterday and attended classes seem¬ingly unaware that their names werebeing linked in marriage.* * BWe apologize: Lois Rofif didn’t re¬turn her Alpha Delt pin to ThomasWaller. She just lost it for a day andis once more wearing it. And DorothyTeberg never had Baird Wallis’ pinalthough they still may be seen fre¬quently together.* B BBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of active member Douglas Martinto Chi Psi, You figure it out; wecan’t.Brightest stunt of the week camewhen an anonymous student askedClark Sergei if he had witnessed theWorkshop production of “Ghosts.”(Sergei directed the play.)B B BModest and unassuming DavidRockefeller lives at the Midway-Drex-el Apartment Hotel, occupies thePhi Delta KappaDiscusses SurveyWith Matthew P. Gaffney, NewTrier superintendent, Paul B. Jacob¬son, University High School principal,and Herbert W. Smith, Francis Park¬er School principal, as main speakers,Zeta Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,educational society, will meet tonightin Graduate Education 126 at 8.Discussing the general topic “TheEight Year Experimental Study on[ the Relation of Colleges and Second-! ary Schols,” the three speakers willI devote their time to describing oneaspect of this survey, “The Develop¬ment of the Experiment in Three Sec¬ondary Schools.”Woollcott—(Continued from page 1)beard and his habit of calling every¬one “Sweetheart,” read it through tothe end, and pounced on “died ofheart failure,” changing “failure” to“disease.” “Heart failure—we all dieof that, sweetheart,” he barked.Accuracy is GodWoollcott’s journalistic god is ac¬curacy. “Nothing in the world is soimportant,” he stated. “The man whogets his facts wrong and doesn’t carecommits a sin against the HolyGhost.”As a horrible example a violationof his pet canon, he cited Edna Fer-ber’s recently published best-sellerautiobiography, which he said dealslargely with anti-Semitism. In her fer¬vor, Woollcott said, she classified Mo¬zart as a Jew. “The picture of thatlittle wretch being dragged to a sy¬nagogue and circumcised by EdnaFerber makes my blood run cold,”Woollcott shuddered.Pulse—(Continued from page 1)Strikes and sundry campus affairs.Tale of Hell Week is good, butPulse attempts to equal Maroon mis-captioning of cuts when it says thatthe war-torn pledges have to get“autographs of prostitutes from someof the city’s leading brothers.” Pulsestaffers claim it’s a typographical er¬ror, and that they meant brothels.The magazine goes literary 'as itruns a sad tale of Polly Kivlan’s‘Second Date.” C. A. Millspaugh con¬tributes five poems with at least moreliterary merit than the story.Probably best feature of the mag¬azine, except the perennial Pettydrawing, is the survey of the HydePark Neighborhood Club. Pictures ofback yards of the NeighborhoodClub’s neighbors are almost as goodas the action shot of the EveningAmerican’s ace reporter.them for curly hair, or a foreignaccent, or a tweed suit.There is no agreement amongstudents, and even the psychol¬ogy department does not know.If the terms of the endowmentcan be changed, the change toan increase in salaries shouldcertainly be made. manager’s apartment, cooks his ownbreakfast, employs a dictaphone inpreparing his thesis for the Doctor’sdegree and frequently dines at Hutch¬inson Commons or at Ida Noyes Clois¬ter Club.He was among those present at theannual banquet of the Student ForumFriday and upon purchasing his tick¬et noticed that the salesman hadshortchanged him. Quick to observethe error he reminded the person thata mistake had been made.Realizing the grave faux pas, thesalesman apologized and then un¬knowingly proceeded to give Rocke¬feller too much change. Rockefeller,not bothering to count the money asecond time, walked away and wasquite surprised a moment later tohear a voice in the background callinghim back to inform him he had re¬ceived too much change.Sometime during the Winter quar¬ter Rockefeller was walking towardsthe streetcar with Paul Goodman,then advisor of the debate Union, af¬ter both had attended a meeting ofthat organization. Rockefeller uponreaching the street car, discovered hej had left his money in another suitand had to ask Goodman for the loanof a dime.Today on theQuadranglesTHURSDAY, MAY 4Divinity Chapel, “The Worship ofBond Chapel,” Dr. Shepherd, JosephBond Chapel, 11:55.Wyvern, Ida Noyes Hall, Theater,12:30.Esoteric, Ida Noyes Hall, Library,12:30.Sigma, Ida Noyes Hall, Room A,12:45.Dames Club, Ida Noyes Hall, SRR,1:30.Federation, Ida Noyes Hall, Thea¬ter, 3:30. •Chapel Union, Ida Noyes Hall, Li¬brary, 3:30.Student-Faculty Tea,. Ida NoyesHall, Cloister Club, 3:30.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club,“Studies on the Nature and Signifi¬cance of the Arthus Phenomenon,”Dr. Cannon, Ricketts North, 4:30.Phi Delta Kappa, Symposium; TheEight-Year Experimental Study onthe Relation of Colleges and Second¬ary Schools, “II. Activities of theEvaluation Staff,” Wilfred Everhart,George Sheviakov, Charles Boye,Graduate Education 126, 8.Concert by the Kolisch String Quar¬tet, Leon Mandel Hall, 8:30.Plan EducationProgram forSummer QuarterWith stronger emphasis on theelementary level, curriculums will begiven broad treatment in the Sum¬mer quarter program of the depart¬ment of Education, announcement ofplans disclosed recently.An expert on problems in the ele¬mentary field, John B. Whitelaw’,head of the department of educationat State Normal School, Brockport,N. Y., will present two courses atboth terms of the quarter, the firstopening June 21, and the second,July 24. The courses will be Intro¬duction to Educational Psychology,and Supervision of Instruction in theElementary Schools.Also in this field, Grace E. Storm,assistant professor of KindergartenPrimary Education, will give acourse on methods of teaching in ele¬mentary schools.C. L. Cushman, who has gainednational attention as director of thedepartment of research and curric¬ulum of the Denver Public Schools,Edgar Dale, associate professor ofeducation at Ohio State University,and Paul B. Diederich, assistant pro¬fessor of Education at the University,jointly will present another course inthis field on Practical Problems inCurriculum Construction.A general course, emphasizing theapplication of principles of curric¬ulum-making to the program of thepublic schools, will be presented byFranklin Bobbitt, professor of Edu¬cation, and a course by Hilda Taba,assistant professor of Education, inthe evaluation of the school curric¬ulum, will give attention to generalprinciples and methods for apprais¬ing the effectiveness of the schoolcurriculum. Settlement BoardHas Fair, Tag DayModeled after the world renownedFandango, the Student SettlementBoards’ annual Bazaar, Fair and TagDay will be held this year on Wed¬nesday evening. May 10, at the Set¬tlement house at 4630 S. McDowellAve.Sideshows at the Settlement partyinclude fortune tellers, grab bags,“games of skill,” and an “Art” col¬ony. Booths at which Settlement-made products will be displayed andsold, a lunch wagon, and a “DutchTreat” booth complete the plans for 1the evening. I At 9 o’clock all the sideshowsbooths, and games will stop longenough to start the big dance, afterwhich dancing will continue untilmidnight.CLASSIFIEDSUMMER CO'ITAGE for rent in N. Mich —6 rms. and studio: runnins water • larwwooded Krounds; $225 for season orn/lc T«1 oAnoTHE FINESTTENNIS RACKETSFORDISCRIMINATING PLAYERSGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 6501• STINEWAY •i^SALADLUNCHEON—Salmon Salad—Sliced Tomato—Stuffed Olives—On Crisp Lettuce Leaf—Choice of ToastStincway Drug Store• CORNER 57th AND KENWOOD •Did you know that radio broadcasting stations fromcoast to coast are linked by more than 53,000 milesof special telephone circuits?Even before the earliest days of broadcasting.Bell System engineers developed means of trans¬mitting sounds of all kinds by wire. These havebeen improved constantly to transmit the extremelyhigh and low sound frequencies of music andentertainment.Just as years of telephone research stand backof today’s special broadcasting circuits — so theresearch of today is helping to solve the communi¬cations problems of tomorrow. Another Bell Systemcontribution to your daily life.li,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 Page ThreeProfessor InPolitics♦ 41 ♦By MARSHALL E. DIMOCKThe Department of Labor is theyoungest of the 10 federal depart¬ments, having branched off from theDepartment of Commerce 26 yearsago. Moreover, of all the departments,it receives the second smallest ap¬propriation, exceeding only the StateDepartment in the amount of its an¬nual grants from Congress. Lookedat from the financial point of view itis a small show indeed, for last year,to choose a striking comparison, itspent less than 50 million dollarswhile the Department of Agriculturewas spending over a billion dollars.Despite its relative youthfulnessand financial unimpressiveness theDepartment of Labor has severalclaims to distinction. The readers ofthe Maroon may be interested insome of the impressions I have form¬ed of the Labor Department’s workafter having been connected with itfor a period of several months.Key PositionPerhaps the feature of the LaborDepartment that impresses me mostis the key position it occupies in thegovernment’s attack upon basic eco¬nomic problems. No other federalagency begins to compare with theDepartment of Labor’s fundamentalapproach to economic problems andadjustments. Its Bureau of LaborStatistics, under Isador Lubin, makesbasic statistical and industrial anal¬yses; it might more properly be calledthe Bureau of Labor Economics be¬cause its program of analysis andsystematic formulation is so far-reaching. The work of the Bureau isbuttres.sed by the Division of LaborStandards which translates researchinto legislative and administrativeprograms for acceptation by variousgovernmental units, state and local aswell as federal. Bull SessionWins HonorProgram Awarded Hon¬orable Mention by Edu¬cational Institute.Students from three Chicago uni¬versities won the national recognitiontoday in the concluding session of theTenth Institute for Education by Ra¬dio in Columbus, Ohio.The well-known student discussionprogram, “Bull Session’’ aired bystudents from the University of Chi¬cago, Northwestern University, andDePaul University (through co-op¬eration with the University Broad¬casting Council) w’as given the onlyhonorable mention award by the na¬tional organization under the classifi¬cation of “Discussion Programs forGeneral Educational Use.”The program is broadcast everySaturday over station WBBM. OnMay 6, the “Bull Session” program,which features a group from eachUniversity on an alternating weeklyschedule, will be broadcast not onlyin Chicago, but will be scheduledweekly by stations of the entire Col¬umbia network.Popular Program“Bull Session” began on WBBMNovember 5, 19.38. It has continuedto grow in popularity as a w’eeklyunrehearsed and spontaneous discus¬sion feature. The students discussany question of interest to them atthe time of the broadcast, and mayspeak their minds freely with inter¬ruptions only from other members ofthe group who have ideas to contrib¬ute. Discussion starts before the pro¬gram is on the air, and continuesafter the program is off the air, asstudio clocks are covered to preventthe students from knowing exactlywhen they are on the air.Then there are the programs whichactually attack our basic economicmaladjustments. One of the chief ofthese is the U. S. Employment Serv¬ice which, during the last six years,has made 25 million placements inprivate and public employement. TheDepartment of Labor’s ConciliationService attempts to prevent the eco¬nomic loss which results from pro¬longed strikes and at the same timeto see that justice is secured by allparties. In the relatively short tinethat it has been in existence it hassettled or avoided 23 thousand indus¬trial disturbances affecting 20 millionworkers. The Wage and Hour Divi-sion» of more recent vintage, is po¬tentially the most significant econom¬ic force which public authority hasever brought into existence; it at¬tempts to create a minimum wageand to restrict the maximum numberof working hours in order that pur¬chasing power may be increased andthe total amount of work more wide¬ly distributed.Women’s and Children’s Bureaus Choose OrientationCounselors atMeeting TodayThen there are the Women’s ahdChildren’s B u re a u s, respectively,which for many years have effectivelysafeguarded the interests of womenand children in industry, and throughthese important contributions aidedin the solution of the total economicproblem. I should also mention thework of the Public Contracts Divisionwhich sees to it that accepted stand¬ards of wages and employment areguaranteed uniformly in all contractsinvolving the expenditure of publicfunds. It need hardly be added thatin recent years public programs haveconstituted a large segment of theentire industrial activity.Each one of these programs in andof itself constitutes a significant ap¬proach to economic recovery, and ifspace were available it might proveinteresting to say more about each ofthem. We must content ourselveswith the observation that all of theseprograms rolled into one under theaegis of the Department of Labor,certainly justify the claim which Imado at the beginning, that the De¬partment of Labor is the federal gov¬ernment’s key mechanism for econom¬ic readjustment.Homogeneous DepartmentThe Department of Labor, in com-parisbn with others, is strikinglyhomogeneous. This conclusion emer¬ges from the above analysis of itswork. I would simply add one inter¬esting and impressive comparison: in1933. three-fifths of the total budgetof the Department was expended bythe Immigration and NaturalizationService; six years later this agencyaccounts for only one-fourth of thetotal departmental expenditure. Theexplanation is to be found in the ex¬pansion of programs which carry outthe true purpose for wh^ch <he De- The 25 women group leaders andthe 100 regular counselors for the1940 freshmen orientation will bechosen today by the Federation ofUniversity Women, headed by Thel¬ma Iselman. The selections will fol¬low the third and last general train¬ing meeting, at 3:30 in Ida NoyesTheatre, at which Dean Leon P.Smith will speak on orientation plans.The counselors and group leaderswill be selected from a group of for-m e r counselors, formally invitedfreshmen, and University women whohave been voluntarily attending thet r a i ning meetings. On Thursday,May 11, the group leaders will meetwith the ^faculty advisers for the1940 freshmen.partment was created, namely, thefostering and promotion of labor’sinterest and welfare and the strength¬ening of the economic foundations ofthe republic. In other words, most ofthe remarkable growth of functionsand activities which I have describedabove has occurred within the NewDeal administration.From 1913 to 1933 the Departmentof Labor had to struggle for its veryexistence and any permanent exten¬sions of activity were secured withthe greatest of difficulty. As we haveseen, the Department of Labor is stillrelatively unimpressive from the ex¬penditure standpoint, but there is noquestion in my mind that it producesmore in service and lasting ac*,om-plishment per dollar of expenditurethan any other department withwhich it might be compared.WORLin 7 FINESTTOBACCOSSoM by your dealer. If not sendlOe for sample to John Middle-ton. 1211 Walnut Street,Philadelphia. Pa., Dept bioWALNUT Blend 30c Harper Organizes Pressat Opening of UniversityPet project of William Rainey Har¬per, the University Press issued itsfirst publication in 1892, three monthsafter the University opened.its doorsto the public. Although the estab¬lishment of such an organization wasconsidered a precarious undertaking.President Harper felt that the Uni¬versity needed a voice which wouldtell the world about the original re¬search carried on within the ivorytowers of learning.First catalog of the publishinghouse, issued in 1901, carried thetitles of some 130 volumes. This num¬ber has grown until to date thePress has published more than 2,500titles, some 1,000 of which are listedin the current catalog, and 16 schol¬arly journals.Still GrowingStill growing, the University Pressdoes not limit its facilities only tomembers of the University, but opensits doors to all scholars and to allother institutions. Contributions inall fields except fiction may be sub-'mitted to the Board of UniversityPublications, a group of 33 membersof the University faculty, represen¬tative of all departments of the Uni-Geologists HoldModel MeetingWith the solemnity of any nationalscientific convention, about 30 stu¬dents in the University Geology de¬partment yesterday met for the firstannual Kappa Epsilon Pi conference.During the two-day program thoseattending the meetings in Rosenwaldwill hear reports presented by stu¬dents who have made special studiesand prepared papers.Yesterday’s program began with ageneral session at which Dr. EdsonS. Bastin gave the introductory ad¬dress, with Chester Johnson acting aschairman. The general sessions werefollowed by sections considering ver¬tebrate and invertebrate paleontology,mineralogy and economic geology.The meeting today will begin at 1in Rosenwald 37 when officers willbe elected. Adjourning to Rosenwald2 the Geology fraternity will hearreports on invertebrate paleontologyagain, on sedimentology, on paleo¬botany, on physiography, and a num¬ber of papers on miscellaneous sub¬jects. Readings will vary in lengthfrom one minute to fifteen.Travel(Continued from page 1)and hike part of the way throughEurope, or cross luxuriously andtravel chiefly by motor. From a grandEuropean tour, covering England,Holland, Belgium, France, Switzer¬land, and Italy, to smaller continua¬tion tours through rural France,Southern Italy, or Sicily, this servicecan present an itinerary designed tofit the desires of almost anyone whowants to see Eruope.But, despite the popularity of or¬ganized tours, by far the greatestnumber of American tourists, stu¬dents and their parents alike, stillprefer to see Europe independently. Astudent identity card, applications forwhich may be obtained at the Bureau,will offer any student while in Europefree admission to many exhibits andmusems, to some theatres, and insome cases give them visa reductions.A luxurious club room in London isopen exclusively for the use of stu¬dents holding these cards. The Bureaualso offers membership in the BritishCycling Union, organized expresslyfor independent travelers rather thanfor tours, and including many of thesame privileges.GET THE LATEST POPULARUSEDPhonograph Records10c EACH OR 3 FOR 25cTower Furniture Hse.1365 E. 63rd Dor. 48092 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub and Arrow. For here at the Hub you'll findone of the largest selections of Arrow products in thecountry.THECfiHUBHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGO versity, and including such men asPresident Hutchins, Dean EmeritusGordon Laing, Professor and Con¬gressman T. V. Smith, William A.Nitze of the Romance Language de¬partment, Vice-President FredericWoodward, and William A. Randall,Director of Publications and Dra¬matics.The Press has four chief functions:to publish the results of original re¬search and scholarship for the bene¬fit of specialists, to publish new in¬terpretations of scientific knowledgefor the more casual reader, to pub¬lish new pedagogical theories andtextbooks exemplifying new methods,and to publish the proceedings andreports of learned organizations andsocieties.Rare BooksThe Press has published many rareand unusual books, among which aresome in Egyptian hieroglyphics, clas¬sical Greek, classical Hebrew, Rus¬sian, Coptic, Arabic, Syriac, Ethio-pic, mathematical and astronomicalfonts, and Schwabacher.Long noted for its beauty of de¬sign and format and for precision oftypography* the Press first receivedofficial recognition at the St. LouisWorld’s Fair in 1904 when it wasawarded grand prize. Some of theoutstandingly beautiful Press publi¬cations are the three volumes of theRockefeller-McCormick New Testa¬ment; an illuminated 13th-centurymanuscript reproduced in color fac¬simile, edited by Edgar J. Goodspeed,and costing 50 dollars; Ancient Egyp¬tian Paintings, also in three volumes,one of the most elaborate art pub¬lications ever produced, reproducingscenes from tombs, temple walls, andcoffin lids, 2,000 to 5,000 years old,and costing 75 dollars.New TestamentNot “Gone With the Wind” nor thetelephone book, neither of which ispublished by the Press, is as popularas the Press’s best seller, “The NewTestament, An American Transla¬tion” by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, who is also co-author of another work,almost as widely read, “The Bible,An American Translation.”DictionaryAt the present time, the most im¬portant undertakings of the Pressare “A Dictionary of American Eng¬lish on Historical Principles,” editedby Sir William A. Craigie, James R.Hulbertj et al., and the “InternationalEncyclopedia of Unified Science.”Six parts of the Dictionary have al¬ready been published. Part VII willbe ready in June, and the remainderof the project (20 to 25 parts in all)will be published at intervals, asready.Fandango—(Continued from page 1)a rising curve. Providing musicalentertainment will be the ColonialClub orchestra and a victrola andloud speaker furnished by the HydePark Radio Shop. Dancing will becontinuous in the Ida Noyes gymfrom 9 until 1.Hyde Park stores have been gen¬erous in their co-operation with theseniors, and among concession prizeswill be crew haircuts, facial mas¬sages, and permanent waves. Doorprizes of $5 have been donated byGeorge’s Men’s Shop and the HazelHoff Shop. Some lucky Fandangoerwill win a radio given by the Inter¬fraternity and Interclub Councils.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Bolls. Presses, and all accessoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Aye. DORchester 4800 ED BATES PICKSARROWand ERIE ior that "best dressed man"look. Yes. it takes both to put you'way ahead oi the crowd. See theI sweil collection o! ARROWS we'veI looked up ior you at only$2.00837 E. 63rd StreetOPEN EVERY EVENINGHow topick up agood-looker!Whether or not you are havingglamour trouble, Arrow Shirtshave a way of stepping up yourappearance. They not only makeyou look better — but jeel better.They have the Mitoga tailoredfit, smart new patterns, and thebest-looking collars that evergraced a neck. Sanforized Shrunk(fabric shrinkage less than 1%).Pick up a few of thesegood lookers today, atyour nearest Arrowshop.$2 to $3.50ARROfV SHIRTS.AUiiiidSHasikii [liiiifi Ml III liMUMiiaiiiMliXPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1939Netmen Lose Third Doubles Mateh; Win 8-Murphy Twins Pace MaroonsTo Decisive Win Over IrishThird Consecutive WinDraws Crowd of 600 toVarsity Courts.By WALLY ANGRISTIt happened on the varsity courtsyesterday. The Maroon squad hasfinally dropped an individual match.The setback occurred in the NotreDame meet when the number threedoubles team of Atkins and Reynoldslost their match in straight sets to afighting Irish tandem. All the otherevents came to the Chicago players instraight sets with the final score 8-1.The last minute substitution of “B”team man Bob Reynolds in the placeof regular John Kreitenstein wholeft to attend a class gave theinitial advantage to Notre Dame’slone winning pair since thetwo men have seldom played to¬gether. Atkins and Reynolds wereboth erratic in spots, netting many ofof the easy lobs that constituted mostof the Bowler-Walsh court strategy.Biggest bother to the Chicago teamat net was handling the difficult cutshots that came back from Walsh’sracquet. Losing the first set 6-3 onpoorly co-ordinated play, Reynoldsand Atkins relaxed *in the secondframe and steadied their game. Ma¬jority of the exchanges found Chi¬cago at net. They took some gameswith this play, staying even up to the4-4 game score, but lost their steadi¬ness to drop the deciding game. Matchscore was 6-3, 6-4.Murphy WorksAside from the doubles interludeCoach Hebert’s court squad had notrouble at all. Notre Dame’s top man.Bill Fay, went down before ChetMurphy in straight sets, but not with¬out showing why he holds the num¬ber one berth for the Irish. A goodlob and consistent chopping from theback hand had the Murph working.Fay’s rallying saw him playing Mur¬phy’s usual net game, but failed togarner more than one game in thesecond game. Score: 6-2, 6-1.Brother Bill dropped a few gameshere and there but never gave WhitGregory a chance. Steady play by BillMurphy showed the crowd of 600spectators that he was superior at alltimes on the court. The match scorewent to 6-2, 6-3. Charlie Shostromserved and top spinned himself to adecisive win over his Notre Dame op¬ponent on the third clay. Beating thefighting Irish net captain 6-1, 6-1,Charlie maintained his reputation ofplaying the shortest matches of theChicago tourneys this season.“Pellet” on Clay 2Playing next to teammate Sho¬strom, John Krietenstein continued todemonstrate his net ability as asteady courtman. John edged up tothe service line on many of the ex¬changes and drove deep to capitalizeon Harry Bowler’s necessarily hur¬ried returns, netting more often thannot. Krietenstein’s match score was6-0, 6-1. On the second clay, just va¬cated by the Murphy, Art Jorgen-son played Notre Dame’s double per¬sonality man. The Irish number fiveboy, a perfect double in appearancefor Donald Budge, bears the fightingname of Joe Lewis. Neither physiog¬nomy nor cognomen did Lewis anygood. He fell easily before “Pellet’s”smashing game, 6-1, 6-1.Big JimJim Atkins came up against JackWalsh, a southpaw who chokes hisracquet and chops everything. Thebig Maroonman had to extend himselfto take the contest with set scores go¬ing to 7-5 and 6-4. Worst spot forAtkins occurred in the second setwhen he dropped the first three gamesbefore steadying to win.WAA Frolics onWeekend at DunesApproximately thirty women fromChicago, Purdue, and Mundelein spenta week-end of frolic at WaverlyBeach, Indiana State Park at theouting sponsored by WAA and Pur-due. Although other schools were in-vite<i, all declined for various reasons.The group left Saturday morningand returned late Sunday afternoonafter playing baseball, hiking andgenerally forgetting their femininedignity. Expenses were at a mini¬mum, and the women spent only twen¬ty-five cents for the cabins and fiftycents for food. Alice MarbleAlice Marble, one of the world’soutstanding women tennis players,will play on the varsity courtsagainst one of the Murphybrothers, next Tuesday at two.Miss Marble is famous not onlyfor her tennis playing but alsofor her torch singing which com¬bined with her good looks startledBroadway this winter. Last yearshe played Bill in the Fieldhouseand was decisively beaten in twosets. • GLINTS •Psi U ’’JB’ TeamBeats DU^s 5-3;Phi Sigs WinTwo “B” teams, Psi U and Phi Sig¬ma Delta, got revenge for their de¬feats of the day before yesterday ina decisive manner; the Psi U’s witha 6-3 win over Delta Upsilon in theonly “real ball game” of the day.John Anderson of Psi U oufpitchedRog Nielsen of the D U’s giving upsix hits to Nielsen’s nine. The scorewas tied at three apiece until the fifthwhen hits by Webbe, Cornwall, andAnderson broke the deadlock andpushed two runs across the plate.The Phi Sig “B” showed no mercyto the Kappa Sig squad scoring asmany as nine runs in one inning tobury them under a 24-6 tally.The Barristers although outhit 10-9triumphed over the hurling of A1Pitcher to beat the Ellis StudentsClub 8-3. Mel Goldstein, lawyermoundsman, turned in his usual pol¬ished job.In the other independent gamesLambda Gamma Phi combined 11 hitsto stop the Philosophy Club 13-9. ThePhilosophers were held to 6 blows byResnikoff. In the final game the Bac-chalians beat the Jailbirds 12-6. By LES DEANThe results of the two game serieslast weekend with Indiana showedthat Chicago’s ball team is capable ofplaying first class ball; their maintrouble seems to be lack of confidence.Instead of going out there to win,they are always afraid of being beat¬en. They are afraid they will makeerrors or strike out; so when the go¬ing gets rough, they go to pot.“It’s the same with all Chicagoteams;” moaned Coach Kyle Ander¬son yesterday, “we don’t go out therewith the idea that we’re going towin, no matter what, and in order towin, we have to feel that way.” Whenthe boys are in the field, they seemto be hoping against hope that theywon’t have a ball hit to them. Theproper attitude is to want fieldingchances. Take a player like Andres,the Indiana third sacker; the moregrounders he gets hit to him, thebetter he seems to feel, and, conse¬quently, the better he plays.In last Friday’s game, the Maroonswere never behind; they seemed tohave the will to win—and they did, 4to 3. On the other hand, Saturday’stilt found Chicago afraid of gettingbeaten—and they did, 13 to 5. In oth¬er words, it’s all in the mental atti¬tude of the players; if they believethat a team that won’t be beatencan’t be beaten, they are almost sureto come through—otherwise they al¬most invariably lose.Pitcher Art Lopatka is guilty ofthis unhealthy mental attitude. W^henhe is winning and there are no men onbase, he pitches beautiful ball, but assoon as he allows a man to get on orallows one or two runs to score, heloses his control. As a result, he getsbehind the hitter (two or three ballsand no strikes). With the count twoor three and nothing against him, hehas to groove the pitch, and all toooften the result is a base hit for theopposition.STUDENTS!For part-time work. Opportunityfor real earnings. Work with yourfellow students. Address DailyMaroon. Complete ReynoldsClub Ping PongTourney FridayWilkins, Ross, Finn and Greenberghave reached the semi-finals in theSpring quarter ping pong tourney,duplicating their act of this winter.Although 76 other players enteredthe meet, only these four seeded menare eligible for the finals which mustbe played before tomorrow.In the Winter quarter Wilkinsbeat Finn and then lost to Ross whohad previously downed Greenberg.This spring the situation remainscomparatively the same except thatWilkins will find it necessary to de¬feat Ross while Greenberg will try topolish off Finn in an attempt toreach the finals.To get their present positions bothWilkins and Ross had to use the bestof their ability to win from theiropponents. Wilkins drew on his bestshots to fight Chi Psi’s Bill Boehner21-16 and 21-19. Ross was forced tothree games before he could triumphover Bernat and reach the semi-finals. Campus HibernateiClose Ida ClassesWith most people on campusinto hibernation about this tthe year in preparation for chensives, open activities and iclasses at Ida Noyes will endrow. However, all facilities rused upon making reservationsfront office.Swimming instruction will Itinned, including the specialcourse now being offered. In tlfuture those women interestedther archery or golf will haveportunity to compete in thetournaments.Intensive' ShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATEiAND UNDERGRADUATESIdral for takiDK note* at collor for ■paro-timr or full tiin« p<tktna. ClaMvs start the firstJuly. October, January and ApCall, writf Of trlrpkoat Statt 18for com pi ft/ fact IThe Gregg Colle< N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICA^UH/nCjGENE KRUMTHE ACE DRUMMER-MANAND HIS ORCHESTRA.'★ IN THE NEW/^ hiOF THECOLLEGE INNH 0 T ( I S H E R M I NHO com HOktmmuitU0R[ OF K DINING PLACE IISS OF A NIGHT CLUBLETTERS to the EDITORof CAP an( GOWNFrom Russia— From Germany—Comrades: Herrs:Greetings on advance success of yourone-year plan. Remember, though the bestbook is the Marx book. Don’t be hesitantin plugging the second best, your Cap andGown. When in doubt, to use your Ameri¬can phrase, shoot the works. Allow “der Fuehrer” to congratulate youon the finest written effort outside theboundaries of the fatherland. Please sendme a copy of the Cap and Gown, providedyou do not quote La Guardia. I think it willbe the Nazi.Love, Yours,FATHER STALIN. ADOLF HITLER.BUY CAP and GOWN TODAY$4,50 — and only $1,50 down will reserve your copyFor Sale at the Cap & Gown Office in Lexington Halland Information Desk in Press BuildingNote—While they last you may get the few remaining copies of the Student Directory for 15c5—1938 CAP and GOWNS for $5 EACH* imr^V/* * Special Honof Awwrf John H. VondellVM^lUrnpy Massachusetts State ColleseFor the second year, Collesiate Disest presents its Salon Edition — a specialshowing of the best in student and faculty photography this year. Featuringphotographs selected from hundreds'submitted in a* nation-wide contest, webelieve this Salon Edition is a great tribute to the shill and artistry of college-land’s camera masters.Candid and Action PhotosThe H uman Si(The great popularity of action ancdid photography in the U. S. is nfleeted in the number of prints subrin Collegiate Digest's special cortion. Entries in this group fell far Ithe mark set by the other cl<5ssific<but the standards maintained in th(Sion are equally^as high — as th(ning prints on this page prove. Thetaneity and liveliness found inprints reflect accurately the twoqualities of the candid photograpmal<e this branch of the art so intriSo difficult to at'tain in any photothese pictures have the warm humterest that makes all who view thenmend the fine results obtained. M(ten the resuk of a happy circumthan of careful planning, the takicandid or action photo that wirsalon honors is indeed a great acment for any photographer^"Water Shortage" 3ohn Fab^rUniversity of AlabamaSeein Double' JosephUniversity"Country Harmony" John H. VondellMassachusetts State Collese1 tk 1 III L'lti 11 11 • 1iftlon JudfttftConnclcrMany Aiifitt ... when they picic winnins pictures for special exhibitions.These scenes of the judges of the University of WisconsinCamera Club salon show (right) Artist John Steuart Curry,Prof. Warner Taylor. Dr. Max Thorek, Karl Oeser andJerry Saemen carefully examining each entry. Above theyare getlrwg a long-range view of the prize-wirrirers. ypvIT ^.wr ITS GOOD TOL€T U?- LIGHT UP^ A CAMEL A WITH THAT CAMELyou COULD POSE FORA PICTURE OFI HAPPy JL SMOKING aMKrlyfl(*opyriffht. 1989. R. J. RepDoWa Tobacco Company, Wtealan-Rnlom. N.FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS BESTLET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL/ THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOSFInl PriM Jack MendeiscCollege of the City of N“Apollo’s Descent” Stcond Pritt Kenneth SisfordMost popular of all photographic subjectsamon9 the collegiate amateurs of the na¬tion are scenes of nature/ for this division inour special contest had the greatest numberof entries. The general excellence of thephotos submitted made the task of thejudges of this division particularly difficult.If space had been available/ this issuewould have contained almost three timesthe number of scenic pictures/ for that largenumber of almost equal high quality were inthe semi-finals division in the judging. Inthe three photos on this page we presentthe final selections/ photos which we be¬lieve pay high compliments to the abilityof college photographers to beautifullyand accurately record the scenic wondersof the world about us. Many are the ele¬ments considered in judging pictorial pho¬tographs/ but chief qualities considered arecomposition,technical excellence.“Twilight”Pictorial DivisionMarvels of NatureUniversity of Minnesota p ^by I van berenity TkM Priia Robert A. BuiPurdue UniverseStill Life PhotosUnusual Camera StudiesMost unusual are the results obtained when the photos-rapher sets out to create his own pictorial subjects withoutrelyins on the set limitations of an individual or a scene.With an opportunity to form his own compositions, to regu¬late his lighting, to control movement and form, the pho¬tographer gains results that are always interesting and usuallytechnically perfect. Second most popular division in theCollegiate Digest competition, the still life section winnerson this page reveal again the important place the studentand faculty amateurs have attained in the ranks of the non¬professional photographers. The chess picture is an excellentexample of a composition that has been formed and lightedin such a manner that a perfectly inanimate scene assumeslife and brilliance. The remarkably sharp picture of the sleep¬ing cat is one of the most photographically perfect photosentered. The water lily print is an excellent example of anoutdoor still life creation. All in all, these three photos ac¬curately reflect the range of interest that is obtainable instill life photography.“Checkmate” Kenneth SigfordUniversity of Minnesota“Sleeping Beauty”S«ce«d Prit* Rene Williams, Jr.Los Angeles City CollegeJohns Hopkins UniversityThM Prii*Biuce CooVotOl'l'""’*Many and varied are the subjects for fine photo-Sraphs available on the college campus, yet col¬lege life is one of the most neglected of the fieldsopen to the campus amateur. Although this divi¬sion had the smallest number of entries, the photoson this page reflect the high quality of the workbeing done by the few who see in their immediatesurroundings the great opportunities for effectivephotography.<oE. M. StokesAlabdiM Polytechnic InstExperiment fln» fyiMSV^eet^ the Scan<ia\"ScanningCollege Life PhotosCampus Picture ParadeSacon^ MtM Robert W. Monk'Jniversity of Wisconsin »»c • c • »»owing bession HenefaWa Mantiea G. B. Barnard,Georgia School ol Tec•d CHI dlit p«9« «r« two oicMipIci of imitsiMi tliidofit plio-. Above if • triple-exposure, self-portreit of John B.Mickigen Stele College freshmen, beeting himself et ecerds.■I effects cen be geined by melcing bes relief photos such3ue cemeo by Robert Bucides, e Purdue University senior.ief effect is obteined by super-imposing e positive trens->ver the reguler negetive. 1IGHT up a pipeful of cool-smoking Prince AlbertJ and forget your worries about tongue-bite. Here’sthe rich, full-bodied smoking of choice tobaccos—withextra mildness assured by an exclusive “no-bite”process that removes harshness. Prince Albert is“crimp cut,” too, to give you the smoothness of slowburning and the joy of easy drawing. Sound prettygood? Well, the proposition’s better yet—for you cantry Prince Albert at our risk. A risk we take gladly,for there’s no other tobacco like it.Smoke 20 frafrant pipefuls of Prince Albert.If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiestpipe tobacco you ever smoked, Veturn thepocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in itto us at any time within a month from thisdate, and we will refund full purchase price,plus postage.(Signud) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North Carolina hmi AlbertTHE NATIONAL JOY SMOKEpipefuls of fragrant tobacco in everyhandy pocket tin of Prince Albert" IT DOESN T TAKE *AN/ STUDy TO CATCH ON TOTHIS SWELL COMBINATIONOF MILDNESS ANDRIPE TASTEI MEANJPRINCE ALBERT 1Cetfirtight, R. J. K«ym»)dR Tnharc^<*o.Portrait DivisionPerfect Po"Pictures as they are posed * d bemight well be the sub-titlc4!o thidivision of our special Saldn Edition, for in it are featured tbe outstanding portraits taken by collegiate amateurs this year In dddition to having fine compositionthe winning photographer^ havdcaught the personalities of iheisubjects in a truly remaikablifashion. Special mention shouirbe made of the photograph below, for it is an excellent exampliof self-portraiture, a brarich cportrait photography which has (special appeal to a great«rn3n^college amateurs.S«cona Pritt"Gordon’’Bill CartwrightWest Tennessee State Teachers "Cymbal Player ”FiftI P»if«Jack MendelsohnCollege of the City of New Yorlt"Aerial PhotograpTkMPrii*G. D. Aydl*Virginia Polytechnic iIII#