rBaflp iHaroon a03 “®®nta Off,Vol. 35. No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1934 Price Three CentsUNIVERSITY ADDSNURSING CDURSES 'Phoenix OpensTraining ClassTD CURRICULUM COMMENT NAMESNEW MANAGER OFAppoint N. HawkinsonHead of NursingDepartmentWith the appointment of MissNellie Hawkinson as professor ofnursing education, the University isinitiating the program for nursescontemplated since 1926, when theIllinois Nurses’ Training school, aprivate institution with a long anddistinguished record, turned its as¬sets over to the University. An¬nouncement of Miss Hawkinson’s se¬lection was made yesterday by Fred-rrick Woo<lward of the University.Financial conditions and the largesurplus of nurses since the depres- A training school for freshmen de¬sirous of obtaining staff positions onthe Phoenix will meet for the firsttime today at 4 in Harper MU.Everyone wlio wishes to write forthe editorial staff’ or to participateon the business staff of the humormagazine is urged to attend. Policiesof the Phoenix will be outlined byboth the editor and the businessmanager, after which assignmentswill be made.At this first training school con¬ducted by the Phoenix, a large num¬ber of persons is expected to bepresent.Gilkey Chooses8 Speakers forChapel Services RUSINESS STAFFFirst Issue of MagazineWill Aopear inNovemberCharles W. Gilkey, dean of thesion have delayed development by j University chapel, will deliver thethe University of the training plan,although graduate training courseshave been given each summer.Organixe CommitteeMiss Hawkinson is now planningwith the assistance of a special com¬mittee a number of sequences forteachei^ of nursing, for supervisors,and for administrative officers inschools of nursing, as the first partof the new program. The firstcourses will be offered in the win¬ter quarter, according to ))resenbplans.The degree of Bachelor of Sci¬ence will be granted persons meet¬ing the requirements established bythe committee. Although the de¬grees will be given through the Di¬vision of Biological Sciences, thecourses included will be presentedin the departments of education,home economics, and psychology, aswell as in the science departments.Conducted Summer ClassesMiss Hawkinson is a graduate ofthe Framingham Hospital TrainingSchool for Nurses. She received herma.ster’s degree at Columbia univer¬sity. Formerly professor of nursingeducation and dean of the WesternReserv’e School of Nursing, she con¬ducted two courses in nursing edu¬cation here last summer also.With the acceptance of her ap¬pointment Miss Hawkinson becamean ex-officio member of the Presi¬dent’s Committee on Nursing Edu¬cation. Other members of the groupare Profe.«sor William S. Gray ofthe department of Education, Dr.Michael M. Davis of the Rosenwaldfund, Dr. Walter L. Palme, asso¬ciate professor of Medicine, and MissRuth Emerson, a.ssociafce professorof Medical Social Service. first sermon in the series of weeklychapel services this Sunday at 11.Eight speakers will follow in the suc¬ceeding weeks during the fall quar¬ter.During October the following menwill occupy the pulpit: October 14,Edwin B. Frost, professor emeritusof Astrophysics at the University;October 21, Canon Bernard IddingsBell, of the Cathedral of St. John,Providence R. I.; October 28, the Rev¬erend Howard Thurman, HowardUniversity, Washington D. C.The three speakers for Novemberare: Henry P. Van Dusen, dean ofstudents of the Union TheologicalSeminary; the Reverend CharlesClayton Morrison, editor, of theChristian Century; and the ReverendRobert Russell Wicks, dean of theUniversity chapel, Princeton.The guest speakers selected forDecember are: Rabbi Abba HillelSilver of The Temple, ClevelandOhio; and the Reverend John HaynesHolmes of the Community church ofNew York.Rabbi Silver and the Reverend Mr.Holmes will be remembered fromtheir participation in Chapel seiwiceslast year.The series will be concluded byDean Gilkey of the University onConvocation Sunday, December 16.The fir^t Chapel service of thisquarter was held yesterday in honorof the first Chapel service ever heldon this campus 42 years ago.The Chapel council wil lagain co¬operate with Dean Gilkey in conduct¬ing the services and will also serveits purpose of working with the Uni¬versity Settlement. Comlnent, campus literary maga¬zine, has reorganized its staff, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by Charles Tyroler, editor-in-chief. The policy of the journalwill be largely similar to that fol¬lowed last year.Noel B. Gerson was namecT thenew business manager of Comment,the literary and critical magazine, inan annoucement made yesterday byTyroler.Gerson is a former junior editorof The Daily Maroon, member ofBlackfriars, Iron Mask, and ZetaBteta Tau, and a graduate of theUniversity after three years of work.He is doing graduate work in theEnglish department.To Appear 4 TimesComment will be published fouitimes during the current schoolyear, the first issue to appear in thesecond week of November. It will con¬tain wo'rks of art, satire, poetry, crit¬icism, and fiction contributed by fac¬ulty members, students, and famousoutside writers. Previous issues havecontained the work of such notablesas Robert Maynard Hutchins, KayBoyle, Mortimer Adler, Mrs. Dilling,Countee Cullen, Edward Price Bell,Percy Holmes 'Boynton, Max Schoen,and the late Arthur Shunway.Year subscriptions may be pur¬chased at the office, or single copiescan be obtained at various points oncampus. Freshmen and transfer stu¬dents who would like to see one oflast year’s issues, may obtain a copywithout charge at Lexington hall.Applications for positions on thebtaff may be made at the office.There are a few opportunities forfreshmen, especially on the businessstaff. Maroon BeginsTraining School Social Science DivisionReorganizes All CoursesFreshmen who wish staff positionson The Daily Maroon will attend thefirst meeting of the training schoolthis afternoon at 3:30 in Classics 10.Those candidates who pass success¬fully the exam given at the end ofthe course will begin work on thepaper shortly thereafter. At the con¬clusion of their sophomore year, iftheir work has merited promotion,they will be eligible for the positionsof either editorial associate or boardof control member. Monetary rewardsrange from two per cent of theprofits to proportionately greatersums. in New Study ProgramFaculty Meetsat HomecomingDinner TonightAn excellent opportunity for newfaculty members , to bwome ac¬quainted, as well as for the old onesto exchange (greetings after beingout of residence during the summeror enjoying September vacations, willbe afforded this evening when theannual faculty homecoming dinner isheld at 6 in Hutchinson Commons.The speakers chosen for the occa¬sion will provide added inducementfor members of the faculty to attend.Miss Grace Abbott, recently appoint¬ed professor of Public Welfare ad¬ministration, will deliver one of theaddresses. Professor Otto Struve, di¬rector of Yerkes observatory at Wil¬liam’s Bay, Wisconsin, and DeanRobert Redfield of the Division of theSocial Sciences will also talk.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will preside at the gathering. SELECT GENE DAVIS'BAND TO PLAY FORPUBLIOATIONS DANCEGene Davis and his 10 piece ryth¬mic orchestra have been engaged toplay at the publications dance Sat¬urday evening, it was announced yes¬terday. This dance, sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, the Cap and Gown,and the Phoenix, is open free to theentire University campus. It will beheld on the first fioor of the Rey¬nolds club from 8:30 to 12.During the course of the evening,a year’s subscription to The DailyMaroon, a year’s subscription to thePhoenix, and a subscription to the1934-35 Cap and Gown will be givenaw’ay to each of three lucky memb<‘rsof the crowd who are winners of anovel drawing contest.In addition, as previously announc¬ed, the Phoenix will award a yef.r’sfree subscription to its publication tothe winners of a waltz contest to beconducted during the course of theevening. AlsO' during the evening isscheduled the appearance of severalstars from Blackfriar and Mirrorshows who will entertain with songand dances acts.A pre-dance parade will be held oncampus tomorrow noon. The publica¬tions are entering specially decoratedcars, but anyone who wishes may jointhe procession as it weaves throughthe circle and about the quadranglesfrom 11:30 to 12:30. Lectures Hereafter WillBe Given in FirstHalf of QuarterInclude 60 Faculty Members inBiographies of Young Leakier^BAR ASSOCIATIONTO HOLD DINNERTOMORROW NIGHTGOVERNMENT, BUSINESS EMPLOYINGPROFESSORS TO BEAT DEPRESSIONUniversity professors continue toserve business and government in aneffort to combat and completely routthe depression. Following the newsof the continued activity in Wash¬ington this fall of Jacob Viner, pro¬fessor of Economics, and of ArthurH. Kent, professor of Taxation Law,comes word concerning the work ofa half dozen members of the Schoolof Business faculty this summer.Professor Viner’s leave has beenextended so that he may continuework in Washington.One of the most recent develop¬ments in the School was the appoint¬ment last month of Raleigh W.Stone, associate professor of Indus¬trial Relations as vice-chairman ofthe Chicago Regional Labor Board.William H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, was appointeuchairman of this body last'spring.Assist in Credit SurveyDuring the summer Carl H. Hen-rikson, assistant dean of the Schoolof Business; Garfield V. Cox, pro¬fessor of Finance; and S. H. Ner-love, associate professor of iBfusinessEconomics, worked in the city ona credit survey being conducted byProfessor Viner’s staff in the Treas¬ury department.Theodore 0. Yntema, professor ofStatistics, was a member of a coun-ciling body in the Treasury depart¬ment. Prior to that Professor Ynte¬ma assisted in organizing the sta- ti.stical and planning department ofthe NRA in Washington.ALso during the summer, JamesW. Young, professor of BusinessHistory and Advertising, concludedwork as chairman of a committee onIndian arts and crafts under the de¬partment of the Interior.William N. Mifjchell, associateprofessor of Production Control, hasbeen granted a leave of absence forthe fall quarter to engage in somework for private industry. He ex¬pects to assist the J. O. McKinseyconcern with some problems in theplanning of production.Another member of the facultywho coneluHed the project uponwhich he had been working this sum¬mer is C. F. Ziebarth, professor ofTransportation. He had been study¬ing some problems for the IllinoisCentral Railroad.MAJOR VANCE HEADSR.O.T.C. DEPARTMENTMajor Preston T. Vance will actas chairman and professor of the de¬partment of Military Science andTactics again this year, contrary tohis announced retirement of lastspring. Major Vance’s health is nowsuch as to permit him to return toactive service.Captain Henry Winslow Holt dlltake the place of Lieutenant N. F.Galbraith in the department and willteach the first year advanced course. Two important aspects of the legalprofession, the view of the practicingattorney and the view of the Bar as¬sociation official, will be describedby two prominent alumni of the Lawschool at the Law school Bar associa¬tion banquet Friday evening.Willard L. King, president of theLaw school Alumni association andmember of the Chicago firm of Ros'enthal, Hamill, and Wormser, andEdward J. Fleming, chairman of theIllinois Bar Association Committeeon Junior Business Associations, willspeak.The banquet, to be held in the Cof¬fee shop at 7, is primarily for thepurpose of helping now students inthe School to become better acquaint¬ed with the legal profession. In ad¬dition to the alumni speakers, Am¬brose Cram, nresident of the Lawschool Bar association will talk, andRaymond Powers will preside astoastmaster. Various other prominentalumni of the school will be presentto greet students.Tickets to the banquet are on saleat the Law school for 50 cents. Headed by President Robert May- is now an assistant in the depart-nard Hutchins, 60 members of the i ment of Chemistry.University faculty and many prom¬inent alumni were included in thebook, “America’s Young Men,” whichwas published recently. Another outstanding faculty manincluded is Marshall Dimock who lastyear did extensive work in the CanalZone in connection with govemment-The book is a type of who’s who in owned corporations there. OtherUniversity RegistrationShows Six Per CentGain Over ’33 FiguresWith the total registration in theUniversity already at 6957, which initself represents an increase of 393,or a net gain of six percent overregistration figures taken at a com¬parable time last year, it is estim¬ated that still another thousand stu¬dents will register, bringing the to¬tal up to about 8000.Five thousand and thirty-two stu¬dents are on the Midway campus.Professional schools, with a netgain of 448 students, thus far showthe greatest increase over their en¬rollment of last year. A total of1627, or about one-third of the Mid¬way enrollment, is accounted for bythe professional schools. The re¬maining 3406 students are registeredeither in the college or in the divi- which the biographies are restrictedto men under 40. In order to surveycomprehensively the achiements ofyoung men, the editor of the work,Durward Howes of California, dis¬tributed more than ten thousand ques¬tionnaires. The writeups of 4180 menare included in the book. Of thatnumber 90 per cent or 3900 had at¬tended some college or universityand 3633 of them had received a de¬gree.Intellectual BasisThe book leans toward an intellec¬tual basis for the selection of itsbiographies. Famous athletes, merelyas such, are not given place. Thenames of Red Grange, Charles Horn-bostle, and Glen Cunningham weredefinitely lacking. Ken Rouse, Ma¬roon football captain in 1928, recentcandidate for sheriff, and an aidewith the TVA, was included. DickTempleton, track coach on the Pacificcoast was the only other member ofthe sporting world to be revealed ina hasty perusal of the book. CharlesA. Lind^rgh was accorded severalinches of type.Among the University men listedwas Alfred Emerson, associate pro¬fessor of Zoology and young author¬ity on termites. Herbert Blumer ofthe Sociology department and all-American tackle frm Missouri andprofessional with the Chicago Car¬dinals was accorded a place. AntonBerg, one time captain of the Uni¬versity track team and member ofthe United States Olympic team in1928, was included in the book. Berg names are those of Thornton Wilder,well known author; Louis Wirth ofthe department of Sociology; WilliamE. Scott, assistant dean of Students;Norman MacJ,ean, member of the di¬vision of Humanities; Robert Red-field, dean of the division of SocialScience; William Mather, UniversityBursar; Martin Freeman, novel writ¬ing professor in the School of Busi¬ness; Baird Hastings, member of thestaff of Billings hospital; and Doug¬las Campbell, young psychiatrist inthe department of Medicine.Among the alumni of the Univer¬sity were listed George Dillon, a poetwith wide following; Dwight H.Green, attorney working with the In-sull case; Stanley Roth, manager ofa St. Paul department store; RalphCannon, the writer of a sports col¬umn in a metropolitan newspaper;and Milton S. Mayer, another jour¬nalist.A quick perusal of the book furth¬er revealed the names of Jerome Ker-win, Harold Lasswell, Arthur Kent,William Hutchinson, Dr. Philip Mill¬er, Alfred Romer, Frederick Schu-man, Robert Woellner, Ralph Davis,(Continued on page 2) Announcement of thorough-goingchanges in teaching policy in all lec¬ture courses in the Social Sciencedivision was made yesterday by DeanRobert Redfield. Starting immedi¬ately, lectures will be limited to thefirst six weeks of each quarter. Thenwill come a period of three weekswhich the student will have for in¬dependent study and reading. Thelast two weeks will be taken up with,discussions and quizzes, the latterto be optional with each instructor.This change has been under con¬sideration since last winter. It wasfirst made known to the student bodyby President Robert M. Hutchins inan address before 300 students atThe Daily Maroon banquet lastspring. At that time PresidentHutchins intimated that such a planmight be tried out along with otherchanges in educational policy.Redfield CommentsDean Redfield commenting on theplan said “It is hoped that this ex¬periment will have good results intwo respects. In the first place it ishoped to free the research powers ofthe division. To that extent it is acontribution to the research inter¬ests of the University and in thatway it will contribute to the com¬munity of scholars at the Univer¬sity and will make research workavailable to divisional as well as tograduate students.“Secondly, it will contribute to¬wards education in that it shifts alittle more of the responsibility ofeducation to the student.” He point¬ed out that, because of the limitedlecture period, the lecturers- willnot have time to do more than de¬velop general theories and ideas,thus leaving the basic factual ma¬terial to be covered by the studentin his reading. Consequently, thestudent will probably have to domore reading than before.Reading PeriodIn the three-week reading periodindividual conferences may be ar¬ranged for at the discretion of theinstructor. Instructors may also as¬sign definite projects, or papers, to.be worked on during this time. Termpapers and quizzes are also optionalwith each teacher, the system beingadaptable to different types ojcourses. It is to be understood thatthis plan is experimental and is sub¬ject to revision or repudiation atany time if not found to be satis¬factory. The A, B, C, D, and F sys¬tem of grading just reinstated at theUniversity, will be used.HUTCHINS WILLSPEAK AT CIVILSERVICE MEETINGCHANGE DATE OFDOUGLAS LECTUREThe first lecture in a series ofsix by Paul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, on “Can We ControlBusiness Depressions? Some Causesof Depression”, which was to havebeen presented this afternoon, hasbeen postponed for a week becauseProfessor’ Douglas has been calledout of town. It will be given October11 in Social Science Assembly hall,and the others of the series will fol¬low in order. Lovett Non-Residentfor Autumn Quarter;English Courses CutTwo courses tentatively scheduledto be given by Robert M. Lovett,professor of English, have been can¬celled it was announced yesterdayby the English department. Profes¬sor Lovett will be out of residencefor the quarter.Although Professor Lovett is reg¬ularly out of residence during thefall quarter, these courses wereoriginally arranged because of hisenforced absence this summer dueto ill health. He will leave in a fewdays for York Village, Maine, wherehe visited this summer. He also mayspend ts few weeks visiting in thesouthern part of the country. Profes¬sor Lovett will be in his office, Wie-bolt 403, today from 2:30 to 4:30,so that graduate students may con¬fer with him before he leaves. Robert M. Hutchins, president ofthe University, will speak on “TheService of the University to theGovernment” at the annual conven¬tion of the Civil Service Associationto be held in Judson Court today.The convention which will meet to¬day, tomorrow, and Saturday will dis¬cuss the problems, plans, and prog¬ress of the Civil Service.The convention which is a jointprogram of the Civil Service Asso¬ciation of the United States andCanada, of the East Central StateRegional Conferences and the WestCentral State Regional Conferencesis headed by Dr. Charles P. Mes-sick, president of the Civil ServiceAssembly and chief examiner andsecretary of New Jersey’s Civil Serv¬ice State Comll.!.^sion, who will pre¬side over the morning section.The afternoon general meetingwill be headed by Mr. A. J. Opstedal,secretary of the convention who ischief examiner of Wisconsin’s Bureauof Personnel and in charge of theWest Central State Regional Confer¬ence.The remainder of the afternoonwill be devoted to discussing thegeneral problems of the vari'ousparts of the Civil Service adminis¬tration. The Honorable WilliamGorham Rice, president of the NewYork State Civil Service Commissionand Dr. Henry F. Hubbard.j\I/ \ r/• r.AAPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934Satlg lUarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901-3 1934MADISON 1935 eWISCONaMThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, anr" Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica-tioi; of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolici^ manuscripts.J’ublic letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’siignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.HOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESWILLIAMHOWARDDAVID H. BOARD OF CONTROLP. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerM. RICH, News EditorKUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey bringing to it her vast amount of practical experi¬ence. In this field, too, we feel sure that she willadd to her reputation.We wish that more members of the facultycould have the combination of practical and theo¬retical training possessed by Grace Abbott. Ourclasses, if not more profitable, would certainly bemore Interesting.Her address tonight at the annual faculty home¬coming dinner is of more than passing interestAt that time she is expected to recount many ofher experiences in Washington, which will formal¬ly introduce the campus to the work she has doneand the obstacles she has overcome. The DailyMaroon welcomes Grace Abbott to the campus.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarI By RABELAISNight Editor: Henry KelleyAssistants: Schustek and Snyder. Extra ExtraRABELAIS GRANTS FIRSTINTERVIEW WITH PRESSThursday, October 4, 1934CONSISTENT PERFORMANCEAfter the great work done by the Student Lec¬ture Service last year in bringing notables to thecampus, we didn’t think it could repeat. But aglance at the schedule for this year moves us toadmiration.Thus far it includes two ambassadors, RuthBryan Owen and Richard Washburn Child, Ger¬trude Stein in her only Chicago appearance, andFather Hubbard, "The Glacier Priest.”Such a distinguished list of speakers would in¬sure a successful series anywhere but the LectureService does not stop at this. It has two opendates to fill, and we are confident that it will signup even greater drawing cards.The most commendable thing about the Ser¬vice is that it is purely a student enterprise. Itwas founded in 1931 by Robert Woellner andJohn Kennan of the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement as an opportunity for deserv¬ing students to receive part time work. The pres¬ent set-up is modelled after one which has beenin force at Yale.Besides filling a great need on campus, the Stu¬dent Lecture Service has succeeded in its majorpurpose, that of furnishing students employment.Last year 1 36 were given work in various capac¬ities and at least that many will be taken care ofthis year, we understand.The prestige gained by the Service in bringingnotables to campus and in aiding needy students isfairly well understood by this time. Still not sat¬isfied with its laurels, however, this group, headedby Henry Sulcer cut the price of the student sea¬son tickets to $2.20 instead of the $3.00 rate oflast year. At such a price there is no- reason w’hyeverj udent at the University cannot meet thesenota~ .-rs. We predict a “Standing Room Only”sign in Mandel hall soon.—H. P. H. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2.— (Special) H. R. H.Rabelais yesterday granted his first interviewwith the press in an exclusive story obtained byThe Daily Maroon. He denied vigorously theannouncement made in a Maroon editorial thathe is an outstanding columnist.“I am a humorist, and I stand on my rights,pure and simple. Not me, my rights. I believeEditor Hudson is prejudiced, seeing that he is abrother in the bond. It is my policy to havemy public know the truth at all times, pure andsimple. The truth, not my public.”With this world-shaking pronouncement, H.R. H. Rabelais soused his head in a bucket ofstale tobacco juice, dipped his index finger inluke-warm loganberry oil, resumed his custom¬ary trance and said, ‘T weel now produce myart, me owne columne, pure and simple.”HOUSEWARMINGCharley Greenleaf and Harry Morrison havemoved into Hitchcock Hall, where, unfortunate¬ly enough, they are rooming together. And to¬morrow night they are giving a housewarmingfor all of their friends (male). It promises tobe a gala event. And inasmuch as we have notas yet been invited, we realize that it is but oneof their many oversights, for we, Rabelais, area brother in the bond.POMEHurrah for the U. of Chicago,The land of the Sigma and Quad,Where Esoterics speak only to Mortar Boards.And Mortar Boards speak to God.'ROUND AND ABOUTGRACE ABBOTTThe appointment of Grace Abbott to the fac¬ulty of the University this quarter is a fortunateone. As head of the Children’s Bureau in Wash¬ington she gained an enviable reputation, one thatwill be long remembered.She has carried on a consistent and successfulcrusade against child labor for thirteen yearsagainst great odds. It is a tribute to her work thatshe continued in office through five presidentialadministrations, maintaining what must often haveseemed a losing fight.It is peculiarly fitting that she join the SocialService Administration Department which her sis¬ter, Edith Abbott, has made one of the finest inthe country. The work that she will do will bringnew glory to the University, already famous forits outstanding men and women.In addition to her teaching duties she will takeover the editorship of the .Social Service Review, the freshman (female) who was lost, or sothe story runs, in burton court for an hour anda half. .. .looking for a telephone. .. .oh yes,officer, i’m just waiting for a street-car.. .namefurnished on request. ... then there’s the love¬bird decoracions in kelly hall’s sumptions diningroom, . . .mayme logsdon, how could you be sobrutally frank about nature?... .the three hun¬dred Italian students are gone. . . .god bless ’em. . . .but a string of broken hearts strewn acrossthe quadrangles remain to remind the localsmoothies that there’s something about a foreig¬ner. . . .watch for the little red hats. , . .the Ital¬ians were generous, too. . . .rubelias will appearin person at the publications dance Saturdaynight at the reynolds club watch for thenosey guy with a suit and tie on. . . .come, mychildren, and bring all your friends....BEGINNING NEXT THURSDAYAll of you have probably felt the urge towrite a Travelling Bazaar. At any rate all ofyou have probably felt the urge. You will begiven your chance (to write the Bazaar, thatis) every Thursday of the current year. ForThursday, my little pets, will hereafter beknown throughout the land as contributors’ day.The customers will do the work and your much-beloved Rabelais will sit back upon his well-known and chortle. Address all contributionsto H. R. H. Rabelais, care of Editor HowardPinchpenny Hudson, Daily Maroon, Faculty Ex¬change, U. of C. We’ll do the rest. In fact, wehave just purchased a nice, large, shiny, newwaste-basket.•* * *CAMPUS CHATTER: COFFEE SHOP VERSIONConnor laird isn’t returning to school this year. . . .horace greeley said “go west, young man”but Connor figured that this was west afterpropping in the east, so he’s just going to workjane biesenthal, women’s editor on thissheet last year, is engaged to a guy in Cincin¬nati, .. .in fact she’s been engaged to him forsix months. .. .but they’re getting married no-vember tenth. . . .s’bout time. . .hudson lives ina palatial suite at the kappa sig house. .'. .and ,/we’re going to huy a car, .. .who says that thedaily maroon doesn’t pay?.... I4 * *yoo-hoo, o’donnell COMMinEE SELECTSMOVIE PROGRAM FORINTERNATIONAL HOUSE DEGREE DOES NOTASSURE SUCCESSS,ASSERTS ORATORThe committee which chooses thepictures of the International Housetheater will meet tomorrow at 12:30at International House for the pur¬pose of choosing the films which willbe shown this year. The program ofmoving pictures will open October22.Among those serving on the com¬mittee are Donald Bean, businessmanager of the University Press;Otto Bond, associate professor ofRomance Languages in the College;Charles Breasted, executive secre¬tary of the Oriental Institute andmaker of the film “The Human Ad¬venture”; Fitzroy Davis; Mrs. Ar¬thur Dempster; Mrs. Charles S.Dewey; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W.Dickson, director of InternationalHouse; William Eisendrath; VictorElting, president of the EnglishSpeaking Union of Chicago; andMrs. Henry G. Gale, wife of thedean of the Division of the PhysicalSciences.Others are Peter Hagboldt, of theGerman department; Mrs. Clay Jud-son; Mrs. John U. Nef; Mrs. WilliamNitze; Mrs. Dallas Phemister; Mrs.Paul S. Russell; Dr. and Mrs. Mar¬tin Schultze, the latter president ofthe Renaissance society; Clifton Ut¬ley, director of Ihe Chicago Councilof Foreign Relations; and Mrs. LeoWormser. Wesley Greene of Inter¬national House is secretary to thiscommittee.Buildings & GroundsOutlines Regulationsfor Auto ParkingFor the safety of campus pedes¬trians, as well as for the protectionof car owners, students and facultymembers who drive to classes are re¬quested by the Buildings andGrounds department not to parktheir cars in the restricted parkingareas.There are certain well definedareas where parking is completelyforbidden.1, On the north side of 59th street,in front of University buildings.2. On University avenue in frontof the President’s home.3, On both sides of Ellis avenue ai58th street.4, In front of the Graduate Schoolof Education.5. On the south side of 60th street,between Ellis and Greenwood.6. On any of the drives of the mainquadrangles.Those whose cars are parked onthe campus for long periods of tim>are asked to use the special park¬ing spaces provided on 58th streetwest of Ingleside hall. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Watson. Assistants: MelvinUry and John Ballenger.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:15.Tryouts for University SymphonyOrchestra. Music building from2:30 to 6.Joint Communion Service. Chi¬cago Theological Seminary and Di¬vinity School. Joseph Bond chapelat 12.Undergraduate OrganizationsWj’vern. Alumni room, Ida Noyeshall at 12.eWES classes. French in Northroom, Ida Noyes hall at 7. Spanishin North Committee room, IdaNoyes hall at 7.MiscellaneousGraduate Medical Students’ group.Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall at8.Faculty Home-Coming dinner,Hutchinson Commons at 6. Any notion Harvard seniors mayhave entertained that their diplomaswould carry them as a matter ofcourse to social and financial successwas challenged by Asa E. PhillipsJr. of Washington, senior orator.“When we entered Harvard col¬lege,” Phillips reminded his class¬mates, “a degree was commonly be¬lieved to be the key to social andfinancial success, and it was assumedas a matter of course that every ra¬tional young man wished above allto be ‘successful.’“This is no longer true. We knowtoday that we are going out into aworld that does not want us, a worldalready overcrowded and overpro¬ducing, Merely to have a degree isno guarantee of economic independ¬ence, but rather, as we are dimly be¬ginning to recognize, carries a heavyintellectual and moral responsibilityto society.“It is our task to rebuild and re¬construct, not blinded by crass ma¬terialism, but guided by courage, byhigh idealism, and by a just sense ofproportion.”ice advertiseNAME FACULTY MENAS YOUNG LEADERS(Continued from page 1)Carl Dragstadt, Frank S. Whiting,Samual Allison, and Adrian Albert.These listings do not exhause thegroup of names included in the book.The edition itself, according to theopinion of Carl Beck of the Alumnicouncil, does not cover completely theyoung men of achievement. “It is agood start,” stated Beck, “and inconsideration of the fact that it is thefirst of its kind it is well done.’ Therewill be another addition to the bookin 1935, and the publication will bekept up to date by periodic re-issues.Plate Lunch $.25 Chop Sueyto Take HomePlate Dinner $.30A La Carte OrderAnytime C&CRestaurant807 E. 61st StreetPhone Midway 8082 We advertise in order that the public may betterunderstand what the Bell Sy.steni is doing, and why itdoes it. In this way we keep customers and prospectivecustomers informed of our aims, policies and progress.e advertise in order to aid the telephone customerin making the best possible use of his'service. As ouradvertising influences one person after another to usethe telephone more effectively, the service renderedevery other user is correspondingly improved.We advertise because we have a varied 8er\’ice tosell and by selling more of it we increase its value toeach user. Because of the nature of the telephonebusiness, it is our duty to inform the public contin¬uously of the character and varied kind of service weprovide.In line with this broad plan, we find real opportunityin addressing messages to college and iiniversitv peo¬ple in their own publications, just as w e also vary ouradvertising for women’s magazines, farm papers andso on. 1934-35 is the fifteeiilh year during which theBell System has published advertisements w hich takecollege men behind the scenes of Bell Telephoneservice.It's not too late to register for your course in“Activiology”SUBSCRIBE NOWThe Daily Maroon$2= per yearL'..iytuiiMliilbiifaiijiiii MmGi I iiiritfrUfiHiriiiiiMiiMMil i Mtai ii iiiiiliii^DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1934LOn AND MIARMIDTO PUT EXHIBITIONMATCH TOMORROW Page ThreeGeorge Lott. Davis Cup star, andformer University tennis player andJohn McDiarmid, national rankingplayer who is now a graduate stu¬dent here, will meet in an exhibitiontennis match on the Maroon varsitycourts Friday afternoon at 2:30. A.A. Stagg Jr., tennis coacn, who hasarranged the match, also will stagea doubles exhibition, in which Lottand John Shostrom, Maroon fresh¬man who is one of the leading young¬er players of the country, pairagainst Trevor Weiss and Max Dav¬idson, the Maroon pair which wonthe conference doubles titlp the lasttwo years.Dr. Simon Benson, former trainerof University athletic teams, hasbeen awarded the silver me<lal of theAmerican Congress of Physio-ther¬apy for his studies in phy.siology. ixr.Benson, a research assistant in thephysiology department, is carryingon research in physio-therapy in thestudent health service and the ath¬letic department, and his investiga¬tions have produced new techniquesof treating athletic injuries, particu¬larly in speeding up recovery.Land in the city being too prohibi¬tive in price to permit of a vniver-sity golf course, the University hasbuilt a putting green on Stagg field jon which students may practice ap-1proach .shots and putting. Built thisautumn, the green has a rolling sur-1face and is well bunkered. A 125-yard fairway permits approach ishots. i Intramural Department ^AnnouncesFall Quarter Program, ManagersCharles E. Smith, general chair¬man of the Intramural staff, todayannounced the program and man¬agers for the fall quarter of 1934.The managers were decided upon bythe Intramural staff at a meetingheld yesterday. The staff is composedof Walter Hebert, faculty manager;Smith; Wally Solf; and Frank Todd;and Joe Wearin.Touchball will start on October 10and will be managed by RobertWhitlow, Alpha Delta Phi. Horse¬shoes and tennis, both starting onOct. 16 will be managed by Richard.A-dair and Robert Adair, both DeltaU respectively. James Melville, AlphaDelta Phi, will be the manager ofgolf which starts on October 17. Thefall relays, starting on October 25,will be run this year by Sam Lewis,Psi U. Swimming will take place onDecember 4, 5, and 7 and will be in charge of Randolph Bean, DeltaU. Wrestling will be held on Decem¬ber 13 and 14 and will be run byRichard Smith, Alpha Delta Phi.The dates for handball and squashwill be announced later. They will bemanaged by John Flinn, Psi U.The staff also announced that theywere interested in sophomores whohave had some experience in athleticsand who are interested in doing someintramural manager work. Conferwith Walter Hebert whose office isin Bartlett gymnasium or anymember of the Intramural staff toget more information.Milk Institute Gives$4,200 for ResearchOn Vitamin EffectsINDIANA GRID STARSUFFERS BROKEN LEGVernon Huffman, star passingquarterback and one of the few glow¬ing spots in the University of In¬diana backfield, will be out for therest of the season with a broken leg.Coach Don Peden for.sees difficultyin filling out his five man backfield.The camp at the University ofMichigan continues its practice sea¬son in preparation for its first gameagainst Michigan State Saturdaywithout the use of its two stars, JohnRegeczi and Bill Renner.The University will meet Michiganin its next game, October 13. Indianacomes to Stagg field the followingSaturday, October 20. The Irradiated Evaporated MilkInstitute has made a grant of $4,200to the Department of Home Econom¬ics for experimentation on evaporat¬ed milk. The purpose of this study isto determine the effect of vitamin Devaporated milk (either the irrad¬iated or the type with D concentrateadded) on calcium utilization inadults as compared with that on un¬treated milk, both evaporated andliquid.The Institute feels that this prob¬lem is much in need of study in viewof the statement recently put out bythe Consumers Research in which itimplied that adults not only do notneed vitamin D but that it is defin¬itely harmful to them.On the other hand, nutritionists(including Dr. McCollum and Dr.Sherman) are certain that this viewis erroneous, but there is no experi-meital evidence to prove it. Mrs.Thelma Porter is being appointed asResearch Insti’uctor in Home Eco¬nomics under this grant, and she willbe in charge of the research.PURDUE’S RECORDPurdue’s hope of being able to ex¬tend its record for touchdown scor¬ing in consecutive games this fallmay be halted before it gets started.The Boilermakers, looking back on48 straight games in which theyhave scored one or more touchdowns,launch their 1934 campaign againstRice Institute, a sturdy defensivecombination that held LouisianaState, one of the Southwest’s strong¬est offensive elevens, scoreless forover three quarters.PLEDGEKappa Sigma announces thepledging of Allen Walters of Chi¬cago.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Fountain Pens, Sta¬tionery, and Students’ Supplies of allkinds. Woodworth’s Book Store, 1311E. 57th Street.FOR SALE, RENT OR EX¬CHANGE. Typewriters of all makes,used or new as low as $19.50. Wood¬worth’s Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.FOR SALE—Textbooks, used andnew, for all U. of C. Courses. Wood-w’orth’s Book Store, 1311 E. 57th St.FOR RENT—Sgl. and dble. rms.equipped for students. $2.50 and$4.00. Board optional. 6144 KenwoodAve. 1st apt. Fairfax 3305.WANTED—Native German stu¬dent (woman) to cai-e for children inexchange for room and board. Stateage, education, and experience withchildren. Address Room 15 A, Lex¬ington Hall.THE HUB is Chicago’s HeadquartersforARROW SHIRTSHeiiByCLifTyoti & SoittL TENMONTHSOFHUMORFOR $1.00SUBSCRIBENOWTO THEPHOENIXState and fackson—CHICAGOEVANSTON OAK PARK GRIDMEN CONTINUEPREPARATIONS FORMICHIGAN BATTLEKeeping the actions of Michiganconstantly in mind, the Maroon foot¬ball team continued its calm prepa¬ration fO'i’ the encounter with theWolverines scheduled for October 13.Michigan opens its season Saturdayagainst a strong Michigan Stateteam.Shaughnessy devoted some timeand attention to his second stringteam in the protracted drill yester¬day in an attempt to groom to shapeas much reserve strength as possible.Michigan, continuing a recentlyadopted policy, is working with asmall squad, one that Chicago canequal in number. Harry Kipke ofMichigan is now working with agroup of fifty picked men.The practice yesterday was enliv¬ened by the presence of MerrittBush, Harmon Meigs, and Bill Lang,who as a group comprise the injuredlist for the time being. Since all ofthem may be ready for work by theend of this week, they fo'llowed thehuddles as the second team scrim¬maged in order to keep in touch withthe plays and their development. NedBartlett, sophomore back, took theday off and may lay off for severalmore days in an attempt to be donewith a charliehorse.The day’s work was wound up asall previous workouts have endedwith Shaughnessy putting the menthrough a series of wind sprints andknee-lifting activities. The sprintsare valuable as a determinant of thespeed possessed by the players andare beneficial as conditioning work. Maroon AthletesSwim in Exhibitat World’s FairThe University is represented thisyear ^at the swimming exhibitionsheld at the Bridge of Service at ACentury of Progress by Floyd Stauf¬fer and Charles Dwyer. Stauffer il¬lustrates various kinds of dives andDwyer demonstrates the breaststroke.The manager of the Bridge securedthe services of these two Chicagoathletes through the coach of theUniversity swimming team, CharlesMcGillivray. This is a strictly ama-tur exhibition since the men receiveno compensation whatever.Other men diving in the exhibitionare: Don Phillips of Oax Park High,president of his class; Don Hervig ofNorthwestern; Claudia Echart ofShawnee Country club, NationalWomen’s Junior champion ;LillianEberle; and Marshall Wayne, Na¬tional A. A. U. tower champion.Floyd Stauffer was state and cityhigh school champion in 1933. “C” BOOKS ON SALEAT 3 CAMPUS SPOTSStudent “C” books, offering admis¬sions to all regular home games andmeets throughout the year are stillbeing sold at the Bursar’s office, thebook store, and Bartlett Gym. Theprice of the books is $5.00.Included in the “C” book admis¬sions are the remaining five homefootball games, four of w'hich areconference matches. An added at¬traction in the “C” book offer thisyear is the opportunity for boo’kholders to see the conference trackand gym meets at half price. Form¬erly these contests have been extrasnot included among the regular ad¬missions.The first Illinois homecoming, alsothe first ever held by any university,was in 1910 when the Illini defeat¬ed Chicago by a score of 3 to 0. OttoSeiler dropkicked the victoriousgoal. His son Robert, a product ofNew Trier high school, is a fresh¬man candidate at Illinois.LIVE IN SPLENDORAND SAVE MONEYHOTEL WALDORF6139 Ellis AvenueBeautiful Lobby — Bath in Every RoomSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSTHAT SATURDAY AFTER THE GAME.C AND HERE'S A TIP, BILl':GETYOURSEITAbetterpen.itMIGHT MAKE ADIFFERENCE WITH /VVAKE THE ^WATERMAN'S POINT ^SELECTION TEST.WAY OF FINDINGRIGHT FOR YOU.50 HE BOUGHT A WATERMAN’SAND MADGE CAME TO THE NEXT BIG GAME. say/isn’t thisSTORY RATHERFAR-FETCHED-EVEN FOR ACOMIC (?) AD?. IT’S NO WORSE THAN 1MOST... .BUT SERIOUSLYTHE RIGHT POINT INYOUR FOUNTAIN PENWILL MAKE A BIGDIFFERENCE... ANDONLY THRU WATERMAN'S7 POINT TEST CAN VQUBE SURE OF GETTINGYOUR RIGHT POINT. YOURLOCAL rs:AlXRWILLGLADLY KIMONSTRATETHESE MODERNEFFICIENT- PENS.An advertisement of the l.e.waterman company,AAAKERS OF THE FIRST PRACTICAL FOUNTAIN PEN IN 1^84 -AND OF THE FOREMOST WRITING INSTRUMENTS TO-DAY....PENS ^2.^ TO ^10.^ ALSO WATERMAN'S IDEAL INKS ..UN(^EST10NABLY THE BEST FOR FOUNTAIN PENS AND GENERAL USE.GET YOUR THEATER TICKETS AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEPage Four I'HE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934Rockefeller Foundation Increases OFF-CAMPUS TOURS I Publisher GivesGrants for Biological Research* I jpip jg prize for BestFor the current year, the Rocke-feller Foundation has increased its jgrant to $50,000 so as to cover in ao- |dition the expenses of the Sex Re-^search program. This program wasstarted by Dr. F. R. Lillie in 1923 iwith the assistance of Dr. Carl !Moore, Dr. L. V. Domm and Dr. ^Mary Juhn with the subsequent col- ilaboration of the Department of iPhysiological Chemistry under Dr. F. |C. Koch’s direction. IStarted in 1929 jFive years ago the Rockefeller !Foundation made a grant of $30,000 ja year for five years to the Univer- Isity for the support of biological re- jsearch. IA committee under the chairman- jship of Dr. William H. Taliaferrowas appointed by the President’s Of¬fice to administer this fund. Duringthe period it was the constant aimto finance long term projects whichwere thus assured of continued sup¬port throughout a period of depleteddepartmental funds. A few emergen¬cy grants were made to foster specialstudies for which additional fundswere essential.The direct grant from the Rocke¬feller Foundation replaces the sup¬port hitherto given by the Committeeon Research in Problems of Sex ofthe National Research Council.G)'eat Aid to WorkDr. Taliaferro in his annual reportto the President states that the com¬mittee “felt that its constructivework has now been completed andhas decided that in the future theadministration of the grant shouldbe carried out by the Dean of the Di¬vision after consultation with thevarious chairmen of the non-clinicaldepartments. This method of admin¬istration is now in force.’’With regard to the new grant Dr.«NTENSIV|;fStenographic Course Taliaferro reports that this “con- itinues to benefit biological research jto a much greater extent than its |size would indicate. As has been em- jphasized in previous reports, the |funds have been used for basic proj- jects which have already given prom- iise of significant results. Although re-1suits have been obtained slowly underthe University budget, this grant has Ipermitted a great acceleration in just ithose investigations which seem most isignificant. Necessarily most of these jprojects are very broad in scope so 1that they are more and more beingundertaken with the cooperation of jdifferent departments. Such interde-1partmental cooperation is in line withthe growing feeling of unity in theBiological Division.” HULL HOUSE, GHETTOCASE AND PALMERPRESIDE AT NOONDAYCOMMUNION SERVICEThe annual communion service of jthe Divinity School will be held to-1day at noon in Joseph Bond me-1morial chapel. jShirley J. Case, professor of the jHistory of Early Christianity, and |dean of the Divinity School, will iconduct the services jointly with Al- jbert W. Palmer, professor of Prac- *tical Theology and president of the IChicago Theological Seminary. ' The first of a series of Off-Campustours to be given daring the autumnquarter under the dii*ection of theSocial Director’s office will be a tripto Hull House, Friday, October 5. Theentire trip will be taken in taxiswhich will leave Mandel hall at 5:30.Hull House Is one of the most jfamous points of interest in the city, Iand is under the supervision of Miss \Jane Addams, who spoke in the Uni- Iversity Chapel last winter. BesideHull House, the tour will include atrip through the Ghetto under the;direction of trained student guides, jDinner will be served to the party in ithe dining room of Hull House at ap- |proximately 6:30. IOff-Campus tours were organized ia year ago last summer purely for ;the interest and amusement afforded :by them and no sociological point is !stressed in them. Tours to China jTown and Negroland, to the financial |district, and night life trips are also ia feature of the organization, and!will be conducted as long as theweather permits.The price of the tour through HullHouse and the Ghetto is $1.65 andincludes taxi fare, dinner, and guidbservice. Reservations can be madiPwith John Bastian, Hitchcock hall. American PlayTo stimulate the writing and pro¬duction of new American plays, aprize of $500, reserved for this pur¬pose by the will of the late CharlesH. Sergei, well known Chicagoan andpublisher, is offered to the authorwhose production is selected as bestby the judges.The contest, which is administeredby the University, will be judged byMargai'et Ayer Barnes, ThorntonWilder, lecturer in English, andFrank O’Hara, associate professor ofEnglish. Contestants need not nec¬essarily be Universitjr students, how¬ever; any resident of the UnitedStates may submit his play, or anunlimited number of plays if he sowishes.. The requirements are thatthe entries be full-length, originalplays, written since 1933, and hith¬erto unpix)duced or unpublished.Since the object of the contest is toencourage playwrights in creatinglocal drama, it is recommended thatthe di*amatization be one of Americanlife.Manuscripts, addressed to theCharles H. Sergei Play Contest, incare of the University, should be sub¬mitted on or before December 1. TheUniversity Dramatic Associationprobably will stage the first per¬formance of the winning play.NEWS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS“The husband should rule thehome,” says Paul Popenoe, directorof the Institute of Family Relations,“and there should be a special branchof education for marriage.”Dartmouth has conferred degreesupon five dead seniors. Four of them lost their lives early in the spring ,from gas fumes from a disconnected ;furnace pipe, while the fifth sue-1cumbed to pneumonia, and was elect- |ed president of the senior class after ihis death. iRichard Loeb, who is serving a life sentence for his part in the murderof Bobbie Franks, has been giventhe official title of “president” of theJoliet prison correspondence school.Other members of the faculty areNathan Leopold and Charles Dillon,“society bandit.” STINEWAYDRUGS. . . cordially invites the studentsof the University of Chicago to visitour very fine, modern and up-to-date drug store where you will,• also, find a FOUNTAIN GRILL' equipped to serve the best tastingfoods at the most reasonable prices.Here you can relax and enjoy ameal or a soda, and. also, buy yourdrugs and cosmetics.SPECIAL OFFERDuring this week you can purchase a$3.00 Lunch Book for $2.60 if you will clipthis “Ad” and present it at our store. We,also, will give a ]0% discount in our drugdepartment during this week to all studentspresenting this coupon.We DeliverNo Order too SmallDorchester 2844STINEWAY DRUGS57th at KenwoodThree blocks east of Mandel HalltFor CoIIese Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day elassea be^in Oct. 8th. Tel. Ran. ISTSaAlso Regular Courses. Day and EveBRYANT^STRATTON18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGOTHE CAP AND GOWNREGRETS TO ANNOUNCEthe Complete Sell Out ofthe 'STUDENT HANDBOOKhowever ,You May Still Get a Handbookwith a Subscription—thus1. Buy one of the few re¬maining HANDBOOKS at the IU. of C. Bookstore or atWoodworths. jI. Tear out page 129. jj3. Present page 129 with75c at the Cap & Gown office,Lexington Hall.!IYou will thus have a Hand¬book, a Directory and aCap & Gown forIt’s toastedCoprrlgbt 1934, The Affisrlean Tobaooo Compani, Your throat protection—against irritation—against coughHow RefreshLuckies use the finest tobaccos—only theclean center leaves—these are the mildestleaves—they cost more—they taste better./ r lEoue^iate InvestSECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. trademark serial number 313412INVENTS CASTIRON PAVING» Prof. t. W.Davis, Universityof Minnesota(Minneapol is),will soon havehis new pavinglaid in Minne¬apolis to test itspracticability.WIDE WORLD PHOTOSCIENTIFIC JK>SAWSrA wholeclass at WellesleyCollege (Mass.)worked ’em sothat psychologistscould time them.EXAMS CAUSED IT ALL»Colby College (Waterville Me ) studentset loose after finals and shaved L. W. Wortman s head, so he dressed asGandhi and made them bow m reverence international photoDIRECTORAQOR - Aly-son Larkin, headof the Los An¬geles Junior Col¬lege (Calif.) LittleTheater.SLIPPERY BUSINESS»Massachuscttsnstitute of Technology (Boston) stu¬dents battle for supremacy in annualbook rush.international photoTROPHY—When De PauwUniversity (Greencastle,Ind.) and Wabash College(Crawfordsville, Ind.) meetthis year for the forty-fifthtime in the oldest footballrivalry West of the Alleg¬henies, this bell will be atstake. The bell, presentedby the Monon railroad as atraditional trophy, is atpresent in the possession ofDe Pauw University as aresult of their last year’svictory over Wabash.PHOTO COURTESY MIRAGE OF 1934 SOUP'S ON I* North Dakota Agricultural College (Fargo) students do their ownculinary work.FIRST HAND INFORMA-TION»Michigan Tech’s(Houghton) engineers watch ascraper working on broken orein an "open stope ” copper mine.BOILERMAKER TRADI¬TION — Whenever PurdueUniversity (LaFayette, Ind.)chalks up a victory in a’’Big Teh” football contest,this old “Victory Bell”clangs out the glad tidingsto the student body.SILENT NOW—The abovebell, a campus fixture atBaker University (BaldwinCity, Kan.) was used as a 10o’clock curfew until 1911.At the time of the death ofAbraham Lincoln, it tolledfor twenty-four consecutivehours. .0 GUESSESyou NAME'EM wThird set of pictures in the "micro-guess'' buckler; dish of peas; (right) jewel pendant; beads,series. CLUES: (l^ft Solf ball; man hole cover,- Saracen's agates,- cross section of nerve. See how close your guessesarc. Answers on page 8. olobe fmoiosCAMEL CARAVAN with Gl«n Gray's Casa Loma Orchastra,Waltar O'Kaafa, Annatta Hanshaw, and othar Haadlinars—ovar WABC-Columbia Natworkfurnttlmy, 10 p.m. E.S.T.— 9 p.m. I TSiirsifay,9p.m.E.S.T.—8p.m.C.S.T.C.S.T.-8p.m.M.S.T.—7 p.m. P.S.T. I — 9:30 p.m. M.S.T. — 8:30 p.m. P.S.T. • SPORTSWOMAN PILOT. Mrs. Cecil Kenyon, ofWaban, Mass., says: "Speaking of cigarettes, Camels arethe mildest cigarette 1 know. Morning, noon, and night Ican smoke them steadily—without a touch of upset nerves.”Aft** "lAB aa • •RICHARD WHITNEY '35-Ma¬joring in chemistry. "A Camel tastessimply swell,” he says, "and what ismore important, it refreshes my energy.”A PLEASURE that drivesaway fatigue and listlessness!"I’m specializing in chemistry, which means a large amount of ‘lab’ work,"says Richard Whitney, ’35. "It’s interesting—but a tough grind. After along, hard session, a Camel tastes simply swell—and what is more impor¬tant, it refreshes my energy and I feel 'fit as a fiddle’ in short order.I’ve smoked a lot of Camels and never yet have they ruffled my nerves."Everyone is subject to strain—whether physical, mental, or emotional.So it’s important to know that Camels do release your stored-up energy.The findings of a famous scientific laboratory have confirmed Camel’s"energizing effect.” So begin today to enjoy Camels. Enjoy their whole¬some and delightful "lift." Enjoy their mildness and rich, good taste.Enjoy them often! Camel pays millions more for finer, more expensivetobaccos, and the costlier tobaccos in Camels never jangle the nerves. ALL TOBACCOMEN KNOW:Camels are made fromfiner, More ExpensiveTobaccos—Turkish ancTDomestic — than anyother popular brand.CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS OiipyriKlit, 1934,It. J. KeynnUU TobaccoCompanyNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!AN INSPEC¬TION of the1,000,OOOvoltx-ray tube atthe CaliforniaInstitute ofTechnolosv(Pasadena)was recentlymade by Drs.Charles C.Lauritsen andSeeley G.Mudd.LIKE FATHER, LIKE SONLIKE FATHER, LIKE SON » These stu¬dents at the Collese of Physicians andSurseons (San Francisco) School ofDentistry are all sons of dentists.CUTTING COSTS in making "heavywater" by a new process has beenaccomplished by Prof. Donald S.Cryder (foreground) at PennsylvaniaState College (State College).IOWA’S NEW PRESIDENT » Dr. Eugene A Gilmoreguides the destinies of the University* of Iowa (Iowa City).HERE’S HOW the Rollins Col¬lege (Winter Park, Fla.) campuslooks to the airplane pilots.HON’•GALIIGHOS"Red"Gthe imn"77", whonorethe Univt^L-hampat their fcomingOct. 13.WHAT A VACA-TION! » These collesegirls were crossingAustria by car whenthe revolt which endedin the death of Dollfussbroke out. (Left toright) Josephine Burns,Mary White, ElizabethHallett and ElizabethBuenting.KEYSTONE PHOT,0SyMBOLIC »This statue of"Alma Mater”graces the li¬brary steps atColumbia Uni¬versity (NewYork City).KEYSTONE PHOTO. uMini II !■. I P ' ^VIBRAHON kMEASURER I»Dr. James E.Shrader,^Drexel Insti- |tute (Philadel- lp h i a, P a .), 1demonstrates |the t r i - d i - Imensional £vibrograph re- pcently given ||that school to ^Pauline!Moyer. |HEADS CONVENTIONwPdul A. Fitzgerald, De PaulUniversity (Chicago) publications manager, will be hostto NCPA in October.HERE HECOMESI »It s Donald C.Hagerman,tackle, on theDartmouthCollege (Han¬over, N. H.)squad.INTERNATIONALPHOTO DEADLINE >»Students at Po¬mona College (Claremont, Calif.)writing the final copy for theirpublication, the Student Life.Aj IT*,-C^roJ.Qllelro ^'>(>1) ^cffacQBOOKS^ DUSK AT THE GROVE,by Samuel Rogers (Little,Brown, $2.50). AtlanticMonthly $10,000 prize win¬ner. Theme: family loyalty.Scope: 1909 to 1931. Char¬acterization: more mentalthan physical. Plot: episodichighlights of the family’striumphs and failures.Author Rogers is a BrownUniversity (Providence, R.I.) grad, at present teachingat the University of Wiscon¬sin (Madison). Read.Q LUST FOR LIFE, by IrvingStone (Longmans, Green,$2.50). From jacket designthrough its entire 488 pages,this one is unusual and un¬happy. Story of the life,loves and works of VincentVan Gough, the artist. Laut-rec, Seurat, Gauguin, Rous¬seau stalk through the pageslike macabre figures on abarbaric canvas. Where thebook depends on Vincent’sletters to Theo(his brother),it is good, though depressing.When the author lets hisimagination run away with. him, the result is not so good—and even more depressing.MOVIESS SHE LOVES ME NOT—Ifit wasn’t for Bing Crosby’s“Bing”, the picture wouldn’trate as well as it does. Theattempt has been made againeven though this one is amusical, to create a collegebackground. The result, asusual, is not so good. Won¬der why some producerdoesn’t go to college or geta technical director whoknows the held, and reallycatch the true spirit of anundergrad institution? Addhandicaps: The play, “SheLoves Me Not”, from whichthe movie was made, wasstill running on B’way whenthe picture was released(Miriam Hopkins, Kitty Car¬lisle)^ THE DRAGON MURDERCASE—Inside dope: FirstNati had difficulty with thisS. S Van Dine mystery.Maybe they should haveasked Philo Vance justHOW a man can get into adiving suit by himself. May¬be HE could figure it out.The picture doesn’t. Philoalso isn’t the man he waswhen William Powell playedthe part. (Warren William,Margaret Lindsay)RADIOg PHILOSOPHICAL E N-TERTAINMENT — EdgarGuest, the poet, writes andrecites, Tom, Dick andHarry maka da’ fun, CharlieSears solos in tenor and aconcert orchestra suppliesthe music. NBC-WJZ net¬work. (New time: Tues¬days, 5:30-6 PM CST)^ EDUCATIONAL — WLW.Cincinnati, now presentingits sixth consecutive seasonof school broadcasts. His¬torical dramalogues, playletsand recitals for all grades.You learn things. (Daily,2-3 PM, EST, except Satand Sun.) FAMED HONEyMCformer Delia Martin,Delta national presideJones, former Amherst (leave Los Angeles forBIG BOy '»William Dunn, six footsix freshman, chats with Dean RayWarnock after his enrollment atPennsylvania State College (StateCollege, Pa.)CO-ED BOSS .Dorothy Robbin,Women’s LeaqueGresident at OnioI n i V e r s i t y(Athens).THEY LEAD THE PARADE AT MT. HOLYOKE.Student organization leaders at the South Hadley, Mass.,institution are (front, left to right) Lois Smedley, DrueMatthews, Elizabeth Blodgett, (back) Virginia Brillinger,Theodosia Phelps, and Cynthia Jump. COMING OFF PARTY.No, this is not amIt’s just the annual battle between sophs andCollege of the City of New York.Copyrlflit. 1934. H J IAFTER EVERY CLASSIT RINGS THE BELL!PRINCE ALBERT is made of the finest top-quality tobac¬cos. And before it is packed in the big red tin a special proc¬ess removes every hint of "bite.” No wonder Prince Albertis so mild and mellow! Just give Prince Albert a chance toplease you...and find out how good a pipe can really taste!Nihce Albert— THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKEflawyers attend a foot¬ball game at theUniversity of Alabama(University) in the tra¬ditional manner.RightOVER THE JUMPSUCrack equestriennes atthe University of Geor¬gia (Athens)UKE A PEN from ANOIHER WORLDCome to Open the New School Year102% (Greater Ink Capacity—A Visible Ink Supply—A Twice asLlsefnl Point—New, Exclusivelaminated Pearl StyleIn order to hold as much ink as thissacless marvel, an ordinary riitiher sacpen the same length wouhl have to heas big around as a cane. For the ParkerVacumatic eliminates li old-time,parts, including not only the ruhl>erink sac, but the squirt-gun pistonpump found in other sacless pens. 'I'heParker Vai'umatic contains none, ofriiese — that’s why it’s guaranteedmechanically perfect! WRITIS TWO WAYShotuf,4WITHOUT AOJUSTMINTTVrLer'•^m-CACVMATIC-^Ovsr-Size, $10;Pwicif, $2.50 Other VacumaticStyles, $5 The onlytransparentstyle withViSiBi.E inksupply that " ^doesn’t LOOKtransparent.Says EverettGenther (stu¬dent at (Col¬lege of Physi¬cians and Surgeons, Boston)—"Whenwe medics used rubber sac pens, we hadto carry bottles of ink to lectures andexams. The Parker Vacumatic hasended that nuisance. Do you wonderwe’ve gone for it in a big way?’’Don’t penalize your earning orlearning by clinging to an obsolete pen.Stop today at the nearest pen counterand try this new wonder of science.The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.To Make a Pen a Self-Cleaner—send for 20,000-word Bottle of Parker Quint—the Pen-Clean¬ing ink—Free. Address Dept. 10-2BelowTEACHEReA Buddhist Abbot with hisCheldS, or pupils, in Kashmir, India.WILLIAM THOMPSON PHOTOAbovePOTTERy CLASSoStudents at work inclass in pottery making and design atAlfred University (Alfred, N. Y.)LeftHONORED»William P. Durfee, deanemeritus of Hobert College (Geneva,N. y.), recently honored, was thefirst dean of an American liberal artscollege.^ SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENToDr John'fM A. Kolmer, Temple University (Phila-delphia. Pa.), develops a vaccine against' the dread infantile paralysis.! I WIOC WORLD PHOTO•PROCESSIONAL".Men at BucknellUniversity (Lewisburg, Pa.) stage anannual burlesque of the women s MayDay exercises.1 E A U T I E S . CampusQueens and their courtst Westminster CollegeNev. Wil mington. Pa )Printed by Alco Gravure Inc. Chicago, Ill. 4391.3-3TWEEDS FOR FOOTBALL GAMES.The sirl on the left who w3drdenidS her best bedu sent her looks smdrt dnd sportin9 in d normdde of green flecked tweed. The girl who is engrossed with the visitwedrs d tweed bdlmdCddn with ledther buttons. courtesy butt\j Z £ £ El £j H o NT E D 5 o £ £ NS Ah" E R £ E R Rl o R A NA ^A O N S f W/t N A R R AZ ANSWER T Wa G K W E Wa iE TO LAST \ R A Wa B R AWEEK'SPl)77l P E L E C T 1 0 N"B / noble' V Wl L E T wa R 1 TE \ KIZER^ ) T N Wa A T WF E A T U R E^ A C H 1 E1 R P 0 W A M O £ X M B LT 1 E R c U R 1 o WA L A3 E T E T C A R £ E £ 0!E_GS FASHION INFORMATION_ST£W£D QUESTIONS concerning the latest styles in men's andwomen’s dress and accessories will be promptly answeredby Collegiate Digest’s New York correspondents. Allletters concerning styles, ensembles, color combinations,etc., should be addressed to:FASHION EDITOR(JollfqitUf DiofSlP. O. Box. 472 Madison, Wis. MICRaCUESSANSWERSLeft »Thimble.Right*Specks of fdt on the surface ofsoup.ONE DOLLARwill be paid to undergraduates for p,.;suitable for use in COLLEGIATE DIGPictures not used will not be paid f' rno pictures will be returned unless jrpanied by return postage Address PiEditor, COLLEGIATE DIGEST, P. C472, Madison, Wis.Selected by Undergraduates.. Made Up of UndergraduatALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM FOR 1934The IdeaUSE PENCIL ONLY—PLEASE PRINTAll American Editor—Collegiate DigestP. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis.Dear Sir: For the first time in the history of the selection ot All American football teams,plete team will be chosen by the undergraduates of the institutions those teams repriThe undergraduates of America, through COLLEGIATE DIGEST*, are being giopportunity to select their OWN All American football team.Which players do you think’are best?Who are your favorites?Watch the players . . . watch the scoies . . .My selections for the 1934 Collegiate Digest All American Foot- Iball Team are: *1 MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AND MAIL THEM IN!The Conditions . .EndsTacklesGuardsHalfbacksFallback CenterQuarterback Captain(Name) (School) Each COLLEGIATE DIGEST reader is permitted to make a selection of his or ^legiate Digest All American team. In case spectacular playing by some individualhanges your first choice, you are free to submit another list.ONE,COMPLETE TEAM MAY BE SELECTED EACH WEEKThe A wards . . .leceiving the most votes for their particular position's. COLiDIGEST will piesent gold medals signifying their selection by the undergradua^United States as the COLLEGIATE DIGEST ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL TE19 J4.