7 i ‘ ~ i'! <" 'I I '1.1!"' |i!W WlUilXI! ID VJii I ' ' • llWIPMiPiPiPiPPiPPiiiPf^ Bail? iNlaroonVol. 33. No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1935 Doan of Students OfficeCobb 203Price 1 nree t^entsEmergencyEducationalProjectsBy JANET LEWYTbis is the fourth of a seriesof articles describing theEmergency Educational Proj¬ects now being directed by theUniversity under the auspicesof the Illinois Emergency Re¬lief Commission.Radio features alon^ relijfiouslines appeal mainly to Nepfros, in apercentage over twice that of theinterest shown by the foreign bornor the native born whites; similarly,women’s features and those alonfi:educational lines appeal to the Ne-irros by a most appreciable percent-acre; 49.7 of all Chicago homes arelisteninfr to the University broadcastsand can demonstrate the fact byidentification of one or more of thef(*atures: these are several of themost outstanding: ireneralizationsmade by Allen Miller, radio directorof the University.Miller has recently collaboratedmatenals depicting the adult interestin radio as shown by program prefer¬ences weighted by choices of thecommodities advertised. These arethe results of a survey begun last.January with the census material of19.10. The project included the in¬terviewing of .'>,240 homes yielding1 1,367 returns, from the usual samp¬ling method of visiting every thirdhome to avoid unusual concentrationon particular types and rentalsthe homes. Particular attention waspaid in spotting samples of areasof nationality groups such as Little.'Sicily, the Polish, and Ru.ssian dis-tricta.PROGRAM PREFERENCESThe survey was divided into twosections. In order to determine theproportion of the different types of(irograms and their appeal tothe adult audiences, the types ofprograms were first d'vided intofifteen types: current popular songs,classical songs, shon. enucuuonalfeatures, comedy, news, educationalI ourses, religion, health, instrumen¬tal classics, dance orchestras, drama¬tizations, women’s features, politicaltalks, and old time folk music. How¬ever. since the figures of the prefer¬ence ratings could not be satisfac-fonly weighted, a second part of the>tudy was added to give an accur¬ate objective. Since radio programsare founded usually on a commercialbasis. Miller was intere.sted in thecommodity preference results andmade a thorough study of the pro¬grams advertising certain comnioditie.s and jiarticular brands. Thebrand products advertised over bothN’B(' and CBS systems and all Chi¬cago stations, were toothpastes,powders, headache remedies, facepowder, cigarettes, shaving creamfor men, with a similar list for wom¬en, adding soap flake.s, eoTfee andhand cream.PRODUCT PREFERENCECorrelated w'ith the preferenceratings of the first part of the sur¬vey were the names of the productsused most, and the percentage of thepeople using products of first choice,^^uch radio advertising has been con¬sidered effective and is backed by astudy made by Professor Elder ofM. I. T. that pointed out that com¬modities of general use are foundin 3.') percent nioye in radio ndmesthan la non-radio homes. This studywas made in ten large cities, of 50,-000 homes. With this backing theresults of Miller’s study showed that|)eopIe in the first class rental areaare less affected by radio advertis¬ing than those of the lower rental(Continued on page 4) CHARLIE STRAIGHTPLAYS AT SECONDINTERCLUR DANCEFeature Carnival Partyas Entertainmentfor EveningCharlie Straight’s orchestra hasbeen selected to play for the Inter¬club dance which will be held Fridaynight in the Hangar of the Hotel LaSalle, it was announced yesterdayby Virginia New, president of theInterclub council.Simultaneously another announce¬ment was made of the chaperonesfor the evening. These will be Deanand Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. andMrs. William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Aaron .1, Brumbaugh, and Mr. andMrs. Harvey A. Carr.Informal DanceThe dance is informal and will beheld from 10 to 2. Only club womenand their escorts, and club alumnaemay attend, although stags may pur¬chase tickets for 50 cents. Severalhundred couples are expected to at¬tend.The Hangar ballroom will be dec¬orated in carnival style, with bal¬loons, confetti, and streamers. Fav¬ors will be distributed to eachcouple. Tables vyill be arranged forgroups of six, eight, or ten, and alltable reservations must be made withVirginia New, Foster hall, by Fri¬day. In addition, all club presidentsmust hand into Virginia New thenumber and names of all the mem¬bers and alumnae who are attendingthe dance, so that an invitation listmay be compiled..Admission tickets do not includea dinner, but couples ntay orderfood and drinks at the regular hotelprices. A floor show, featuring w’ell-known dancers and singers, will bepresented between 12 and 1.The Interclub executive council i.sin charge of the dance. The mem¬bers are: Virginia New, Verna Win¬ters, Ho Carr, and Violet Elliot.Interclub sponsored its first danceat the Congress hotel in the springof 1933. The purpose establishingthis annual affair is to promote goodwill among the clubs. Smith, NeibuhrDebate Stabilityof Social Order Tickets for ‘Caste*Go on Sale TodayT. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy and newly elected state sena¬tor, will take the negative side of adebate “Is Our Present Social Or¬der Doomed?” opposing ProfessorReinhold Neibuhr of the Union The¬ological seminary in New York, Fri¬day evening at 8:15. This debate willsei-ve as an added feature to the reg¬ular Sunday afternoon lectures spon¬sored by the Chicago Forum at theGoodman theater. Grant park atMonroe street.Author of “The Democratic Wayof Life,” Professor Smith is a .stoutdefender of the democratic faith. Hereturned from Wa.shington Mondayafter representing the American Leg-i.slative association in a meetingthere and has left for Springfielduntil the end of the week.Neibuhr, considered by many asone of “America’s keenest minds”will try to prove that our presentsocial order is incapable of gradualreform.Tickets priced at 50 and 75 centsare available at the offices of theChicago Forum, 224 South Michiganavenue.Sunday, J. B. S. Haldane, famousEnglish scientist lectured on thesubject “Is There a Chosen Race,”in the Goodman theater at 3:15, Tickets for “Caste,” the annualrevival play of the Dramatic associa¬tion are now on sale at the box officein Mandel hall cloister. All seatsare priced at 55 cents.Though traditionally the revivalhas been chosen from the outstand¬ing past plays of American drama¬tists, “Caste,” the best known workof the first English realist T, W.Robertson is a reflection of the newpolicy of the Dramatic associationboard to present the more importantdramas which have been prominentin the modern development of thedramatic art regardless of the na¬tionality of the author.ANNOUNCE FOUNDINGOF NEW SOCIETY OFPLANNING OFFICIALS (Conduct Student ORDER NAMES 17iSDPHDHDRES ASFRIAR MANAGERSAscher, Political ScienceProfessor, Is Namedas OfficerPRESENT BENEFITPERFORMANCE ATIDA NOYES HALLPART-TIME WORKStudents interested in part-timework, who have musical or enter¬tainment! talents or ajxperience,are urged to attend a meeting tobe held this afternoon at 4 inCobb 211, At that time John C.Kennan, placement counsellor,will present some suggestions inlir.e with the plans of the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment for finding ways and meansof securing part-time work forsuch students. Residence Hallsto Hold FormalDinner Feb. 16For the first formal affair of thewinter quarter. Dr. Steen of theResidence Halls for Men, has an¬nounced a formal dinner-dance to beheld in conjunction with residents ofwomen’s dormitories on hebruary 1(5in Judson court. A committee rep¬resentative of the various dormi¬tories has been appointed to an-angethe dance. Comprising the group areCatherine Pittman, Foster; RuthJaburek, Beecher; Helen Heile, Kel¬ly; and Jack Loeb and W. K. Mc-David, Men’s Residence halls. Thecommittee is under the supervisionof Brooks Steen, entry head in themen’s halls.Dancing will take place from 8 to1, and dinner will be served from8 to 11. Tables for dinner guestswill be arranged about the edges ofthe room, and the dance floor willbe located in the center of the room.The orchestra has as yet not beenselected, but an announcement willbe made shortly by the committee.Tickets, the price of which has notbeen set, will be on sale in both the imen’s and women’s halls. The dance |is principally for the residents ofthe halls, but residents need no.t |nece.ssarily invite persons living in jthe hall.s as e.scorts or guests. |lawTecturesA series of eight lectures on the :subject of taxation will be deliver-1ed by Leo Diamond, who is a mem- |her of the U. S. treasury department, ^from January 23 to 25 and fromJanuary 28 to February 1 at 2:30|in the south room of the Law school.Mr. Diamond will particularly dis-1cuss problems relating to real estate |and personal property assessments, idisporportionate assessments, admin-isrative relief, court review, and “What Next,” a three act play byMrs. Walter C, Biddle, chairman ofBillings Charity Dramatic group willbe presented at Ida Noyes Saturdayat 8:30. The funds will be used forfood and milk at the Home for Des¬titute Crippled Children.This play marks the first perform¬ance of the Charity Dramatic asso¬ciation, composed of interested am¬ateurs and directed by U. S. Allen,coach from the Theater society ofChicago. Following the benefit Sat¬urday, the group will begin work ona program for the Occupational Ther¬apy department of Billing.s.The play is a family comedy, deal¬ing with the troubles of a sociallyambitious mother with her three jdaughters. Besides being the authorMrs. Biddle has one of the roles inthe cast of nine people. Directly af- \ter the performance, refreshments 'will be seiwed in the solarium.Sponsors of the performance in- ielude several people connected with ;the University faculty, among whom ,are: Mrs. Emery T. Filbey, wife ofthe dean of Faculties; Mrs. Aaron J.Brumbaugh, wife of dean of the stu¬dents in the College; and Mrs. :Charles W. Gilkey, wife of the deanof the Chapel. Organization of the American So¬ciety of Planning Officials was an¬nounced yesterday at the offices ofthe Public Administration ClearingHouse, Drexel avenue and Fifty-eighth street.The purposes of the new societyare to act as a means for the ex¬change of information and the im¬provement of administrative stand¬ards and practices in land and com¬munity planning, and to serve theincreasing body of national, state, re¬gional, and local planning agenciesand their staffs and consultants.Among the officers of the organ¬ization which include many expertson planning throughout the UnitedStates is Charles S. Ascher, profes¬sorial lecturer in Political Scienceand secretary of the Public Admin¬istration Clearing House.One of Many OrganizationsThe new planning society is oneof many organizations in the build¬ing at Fifty-eighth and Drexel which(leal with specific problems of muni¬cipal, state, and national govern¬ment. Serving mainly as clearinghouses for information, the associa¬tions perform all sorts of ta.sks fromacting in an advisory capacity to ac¬tually taking over the operation ofa troublesome department of govern¬ment.Although the group has no of¬ficial connection with the Univer¬sity, there is a feeling of mutual co¬operation between the two. Many ofthe officers of the different associa¬tions have become lecturers in thesocial sciences while numerous pro¬fessors have made valuable contri¬butions and suggestions in advisorycapacities to the various societies. The student symposium on thebest program for maintaining inter¬national peace and avoiding warswill be conducted a week from thisevening, January 30, in Oriental In¬stitute, Howard Hudson, editor ofThe Daily Maroon, announced yes¬terday. The Maroon and the StudentUnion against Fascism and War arejoint sponsors of the discussion.Coming as it does on the eve ofthe closing date of the Literary Di¬gest-Association of College Editorscollegiate peace poll, and sKortly af¬ter the Maroon’s Carlson, Davis,Griffith, Haessler peace symposiumlast week, the student symposiumwill have a special timeliness.After having heard the views ex¬pressed in the Mai’oon peace sym¬posium, and having had the oppor¬tunity for a limited expression ofopinion in the Digest poll, studentgroups are now afforded a chance forcomplete expression of their viewson the question. All campus studentorganizations are urged to select arepresentative to present their views,and to turn in the names of thespeakers chosen to Th Daily Maroon.The .symposium will be open freeto the University campus and dis¬cussion from the floor will be per¬mitted after the regular speeches.ABBOTT SPEAKSON SECURITY TOSOCIAL COUNCIL“The Quest for Security” will be! the subject of an address to be giv-j en by Miss Grace Abbott, professorI of Public Welfare Administration,j at the annual meeting of the Chi-j cago Council of Social Agencies on j! Thursday noon at 203 North Wabash ,; avenue.Social securitie.s as outlined under :President Franklin Roosevelt’s pro-1gram will probably be treated in iMiss Abbott’s talk. Faculty com-1ments concerning these securities ^can be found elsewhere in today’s jissue of the Maroon. !Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., trustee Iof the University, who will also |speak, is president of the council, iwhich acts as coordinating agent for Ithe Chicago social welfare organiza- !tions. He will preside at the meet-1ing. New Assistants AssumePositions in FiveDepartmentsSeventeen sophomore managersand one junior assistant managerwere appointed yesterday by the Or¬der of Blackfriars to carry on thework of production for the comingshow. The new men will begin workimmediately.Robert Beaird, Sigma Chi, is thejunior a.ssistant manager, taking aposition in the technical departmentunder the direction of David Hum¬phrey. The sophomore appointeesto the department are Floyd John¬son, Chi Psi in charge of scen¬ery; Emmet Glynn, Sigma Chi, incharge of lighting; Herman Schulz,Chi Psi, in charge of costumes; andJay Brown, Phi Kappa Psi, in chargeof properties.Publicity DepartmentIn the publicity department head¬ed by Gil Hilbrant, junior manager,the following sophomores were giv¬en positions: Julian Kiser, Zeta BetaTau, newspaper publicity; RobertBethke, Alpha Delta Phi, high schoolpublicity; John Bodfish, Kappa Sig¬ma, posters; and John Davidson, PhiKappa Psi, general publicity.Four sophomores were awardedmanagerships in the business depart¬ment of which Irwin Askow is juniormanager. These men are HenryMiller, Psi Upsilon, box office; ArtJocobsen, Sigma Chi, score; EdwardSibley, Psi Upsilon, program adver¬tising; and A1 Weinstein, Kappa Nu,program literature.Other AppointmentsThe appointments to the companydepartment headed by John Flinn in¬volve Irv Richardson, Phi Delta The¬ta, chorus manager; William Bos-worth, Phi Kappa Psi, cast manager;Joe Stephenson, Chi Psi, music andlyric manager; and Paul Luckhardt,Chi Psi, Strolling friar manager.The only appointment to the produc¬tion department, which is under thedirection of George Kendall, is thatof Bland Button, Psi Upsilon, whowill be sophomore assistant produc¬tion manager.Selection will be made in the nearfuture of the producer for the 1935Blackfriar show, according toCharles Greenleaf, Prior of the or¬der.Phoenix Soars to Sky withRepletion of Cartoons, FeaturesROOSEVELT’S SOCIAL SECURITY PLANIS APPROVED BY FACULTY MEMBERS“It is a .step in the right direc¬tion,” declared Louis Wirth, associ¬ate professor of Sociology, whenasked by The Daily Maroon concern¬ing the President’s proposal for asocial security act.“It is impossible at the presenttime to determine in what fomi thefinal act will be because of the num¬erous compromises that will have tobe to satisfy different factions inCongress. The bill is in nowhere nearits complete form at present as onlythe preliminary hearings have tak¬en place.”To Initiate LegislationFurthermore, Mr. Wirth believesthat even when the proposed bill ispassed by Congress it will not solvethe needs of the country, but willbe the first of a great deal of so¬cial legislation in the future.That the expansion of the publicw'orks program which is now tak¬ing place should be mentioned alongwith ol(i age pensions, unemploy¬ment insurance, and health insur¬ance as a point of President Roose¬velt’s security plan was the opinionof Earl S. Johnson, instructor inSociology, The making safe of num¬erous grade crossings and the im¬provement of roads, are to be con¬sidered projects leading toward so¬cial security.The plan will contribute towardstability in our social and economiclife in the same manner as has the English “dole” system. This beliefwas held by Mary Gilson, assistantprofessor of Economics, who empha¬sized the fact that the United Statesis fast approaching the point in therealization of its social needs, whereGreat Britain was ten years ago.This may be attributed to the factthat up to a few years ago Americahad not completely made use of itsresources.Anita Block TalksSoviet RussiaonAs part of the Sinai lecture series,Anita Block, foreign play reader of jthe Theater Guild will give a talk ion “The Drama of Soviet Russia: A jRevelation of the Life of Man” next iMonday night at the temple, 4600 jSouth Parkway, at 8:15. IThe drama of Soviet Russia is not Iof the same pattern as that of Czar-i.st Russia. According to Anita;Block, the drama of Soviet Russia is !sociological rather than aesthetic and ,is a revelation of the world in which jRussian thought, hope, and purposemove and have their being.Miss Block is well known for herwork concerning the stage and stage-'craft, and is in constant contact withthe theater, both here and abroad.She is also concerned with Dramaas a reflection and interpretation oflife. By JACKThe old bird Phoenix spreads herwings for the filth time this year,and in a big way, as the January is¬sue of the humor magazine makesits appearance on campus today.Beginning with a four page “Ink-Pot Pourri” by ye editor, one of thebest to slide off his pen, the issueis featured by a superabundance ofcartoons and special short features.Charles Bane, first UniversityRhodes scholar in eight years, writesa resume of his experiences duringapplication, experiences second insuspense only to waiting for deathsentence by a judge. Coupled withthis feature is a profusely illustrat¬ed description of that new dancecraze, the Beshry (“you slug whileyou’re dancing”), interpreted by HalBlock, chief stepper and co-captainof the track team.“Liteosyncracies,” a revelation ofthe idiosyncrasies of famous authors,is submitted by an anonymous liter-atteur. And this, together with “ThePrivate Life of Don Juan,” an ex¬clusive and hot review that makeseven the sophisticated blush, givesCANCEL DEBATE BRACKENthe reader his fill of intimate dis¬cussions.Don Morris continues his series ofPhoenix successes in a story, “GafferJarge.” Rivaling Alebcander Wool-cott, Dick Brow’ning, who is also theauthor of several missives to TheDaily Maroon, appears in a new col¬umn as campus raconteur of shows’that he actually saw.Among the usual features Gertiethe Go-Getter, in slinging the dirt,mentions more than fifty names, big-shot and otherwise. “Round Town,”“Wax and Wave,” “Books,” and“Uptown Lowdown” supplement thefeatures and tell what’s what oncampu.s' and vicinity.Education CouncilSponsors BroadcastWith two major debates scheduledthis week-end, the regular open-forum of the University Debateunion will not be held this evening,Everett Storey, manager, announc¬ed yesterday.The debates this week will beagainst Northwestern university to¬morrow evening on campus andagainst Kent College of Law Sun¬day morning over radio station WLS. i Five radio broadcasts will be giv-' en this week by leading professionaland business men in observing Col-j lege Week. The Adult Educationcouncil has planned the program in! behalf of the 13 affiliated collegesand universities in Chicago.The broadcasts Include: today,I Judge F. D. Allegretti of CookCounty Superior court, WLS 1:15;Major J. L. Griffith of the ChicagoRotary club, WCPl^ 4:15; Leon Man-del III, vice president of MandelBrothers, WMAQ 5:45.Tomorrow, the programs listedare George Rosseter of Chicago As¬sociation of Commerce, WAAF 10:30in the morning; and Thursday, JamesCunningham, past president of theIllinois Manufacturers association,WT.S 1 :15.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935iUarcnuFOUNDED IIJ 1901^soctated ^bUegiateThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicasro, published momintts except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S881 University Avenne.Editorial oflfice: Lexington hall. Room 16: business office:Hoorn 16A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221,Subscription rates: $2.60 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 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public 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'ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteJanet I.«wy William W. WatsonRalph W. NieiK^sonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteGeorsre Felsenthal Zenia Goldberg George SchustekRuby Howell James SnyderJulian A. Kiser EM ward S. SternGodfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: William WatsonWednesday, January 23, 1935A CHALLENGE TO THE NEW WORLDBy Norman McL. Rogers(Mr. Rogers is Professor of Political Science atQueen’s University, Canada. He was a memberof the Royal Commission which reported on thefinances of Nova Scotia with relation to the Brit>ish North America Act. He was a close adviserto Mackenzie King when the Liberals were inpower in the Canadian Federal House. He haswritten this article exclusively for the Associationof College Editors. This is the first two articles.The second will appear tomorrow.)One of the most promising signs of a returnof economic sanity on this continent is the revivalof interest in a reciprocal trade treaty betweenthe United States and Canada, in both countriesthere is evidence of a reaction from the extremedoctrines of economic nationalism which were ex¬pressed in the United States by the Hawley-Smoot tariff of 1930 and in Canada by the Ben¬nett emergency tariff of the same year.Self-sufficiency is at best a mirage. But theillusion has been deceptive and glamorous enoughto exert a profound influence on political be¬haviour. The tares and thistles which have clut¬tered the field of international trade during re¬cent years are traceable for the most part to thedoctrines of economic nationalism which had beenplanted sedulously by the interested exponents ofhigh protection and commercial isolation. It hasneeded a bitter and painful experience to con¬vince us of our folly. The time is at hand whensome nations must court the risks of a bold ex¬periment in lowering tariff barriers as a means ofrecovery and an avenue to a more abundant andbetter-distributed prosperity for their inhabitants.The continent of North America offers an ideallaboratory for such an experiment in trade policy.The political arguments which have supported theextreme variations of economic nationalism inEurope have no real application here. A centuryof peace and a veritable network of cultural andcommercial relationships between our two coun¬tries give the assurance that economic transactionsbetween us need not be conducted with languageappropriate to warfare. The time has passed, moreover, when suchpolitical considerations as annexation can be in¬troduced with any seriousness into the discussions.The unfortunate interjection of this provocative is¬sue during the Canadian elections which de¬termined the fate of the Reciprocity Agreementof 1911 was due to the failure of some Americanpolitical leaders to realize the strength and sensi¬tiveness of developing nationhood which theyabove all others ought to have recognized andunderstood. But all this lies in the past and neednot be recalled except as a warning against therepetition of previous failures. Today on theQuadranglesSci- iMusicPhonograph concert. Socialence assembly at 12:30. iCarillon recital. Chapel at 4:30.LecturesRabbi J. Liebman. “Salvation. A |Mystic on Judaeism.” Mandel hall at3:30.Div Ulrich Friedmann. “Eicperi-The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISBRIEF NOTICE“Carl Buhl, 21, a senior at the University,died from a stroke yesterday morning at 11 out¬side Botany 402.” That was the extent of abrief notice appearing in last Wednesday’s DailyMaroon. But surely there must be more of astory, and in this case, more of a tribute thanthat! You see, we were one of those that knewCarl Buhl and we feel that we profited from thatassociation. This will sound rather trite in allprobability, but Carl Buhl was not an ordinarymortal, by any means.FROM OUT OF THE DARKNESSCarl was a tall, gangling fellow. He spokequickly and wdth an unmistakable decision. Helistened intensely when he was being spoken toand seldom missed the point of a story or state¬ment. He was the leader of a small group ofintellectuals over at Burton Court, where weknew him, and they hung on his every word. Inshort, he had the instincts for leadership com¬bined with the qualities that are desirable in aleader. He was an all “A” student and on sev¬eral of the freshman comprehensives, his wasthe highest grade in the class. He was a majorin Botany and performed his laboratory experi¬ments as well as executed the minute sketcheswith consummate skill. All of this was themore amazing and the more admirable when itis taken into consideration that Carl had beenalmost entirely blind since his early childhood.How he ever managed to undertake the greatquantities of reading that formed his substantialbackground in the classics of literature and sci¬ence is a mystery that will, now, never be solved.He was a nature lover although to him thetrees and the flowers were only a section of thehaze that the condition of his eyes forced himto live in. It was probably this love of naturethat led him into the study of Botany; so thathe might at least know nature even though hecouldn’t see it.Carl took his burden lightly to all outwardindications. He continued on his chosen pathof study with a directness of purpose and anadmirable perserverance, mingled with no littlemastery of the subject matter confronting him,that won for him a place of admiration and re-.spect in the hearts of his fellow students.Then they took what was once Carl, a con¬firmed atheist, up to a little place on the NorthSide and played countless hymns over him andran a se} vice through the ears of all those pres¬ent.But when we are inclined to grieve and watchothers grieve over the departure of a friend, weare reminded of a poem by A. E. Housman. Ittakes the sting out of a death like Carl’sSmart lad, to slip betimes awayFrom fields where glory does not stayAnd early though the laurel growvIt withers quicker than the rose.Eyes the shady night has shutCannot see the record cut.And silence sounds no worse than cheersAfter earth has stopped the ears:Now you will not swell the routOf lads that wore their honours out,Runners -.vhem renown outranAnd the name died before the man.And round that early-laurelled headWill flock to ga*e the strengthless dead.And find unwithered on its curlsThe garland briefer than a girl’s. HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkWednesday and Thursday^‘Dangerous Comer”withVirginia Bruce and Conrad Nagel mental Investigation on the Blood,Brain—Barrier in Infectious Dis¬ease.” Pathology 117 at 4:30.MeetingsEl Circulo Espanol. Ida Noyes hallat 4.Phi Delta Upsilon. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 12.Maynard M. Krueger. Social Sci¬ence 302 at 3:30.Avukah. Y.W.C.A. room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phoenibc editorial staff. Lexingtonhall, room 15B at 4.DREXEL THEATRE856 E. 63rdWed.“CLEOPATRA”withCLAUDETTE COLBERTMats. Daily 15c till 6:30HARPER THEATRE5240 HarperWed.All Star Cast“The Captain Hates the Sea”Daily Matinee $.1 5 After 6:30 $.20 MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE st $SrdNOW PLAYINGKay Francis and Leslie Howardin“BRITISH AGENT”AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR NO MINIMUM 1510 Hyde Park Boulevard51 East Chicago AvenueTHIS? THIS?PharmacopealHeterogeneousOccidentalEcclesiasticalNeuropopathologicalIncestuousXylophonic PungentuHimsicicaldrOllOR facEtiousphunNyscintillatingXactlyJANUARYPHOENIXOUT TODAY 15cDAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 Page ThreePhi Psis, C.T.S., and ChiselersWin by Big Scores in I-M MeetTwelve Teams Participate in|Basketball Games atBartlett iTwelve teams participated in In¬tramural basketball games at Bart¬lett gym last night and one gamewas played in the Beta fraternityleague during the afternoon. All hon¬ors for giving the evening’s best en¬tertainment goes to the Medics, who,with their frequent substitutions andhalf do*en sideline coaches, soon hadmost of the spectators watching their"blood battle” with the Ramblers.In the afternoon game, Tau Del¬ta Phi was defeated by the Pi Lamb¬da Phi five by a score of 15-8. ThePi learns held the Tau Delts score¬less up to the end of the first half,but the Tau Delt rally was not suf¬ficient to even the score. Regis ledthe scoring for the Tau Delts andGrossman led the Pi Lam scoringcolumn.Two Garnet PlayedTwo games only were played inthe first bracket of the night ses¬sion, in which the Phi Psi aggrega¬tion ran away with the Phi KappaSigmas with a score of 58-10. Hath¬away of the Phi Psis made individ¬ual .sconng honors with twenty-.sev-en points chalked up to his credit.Kilbrant, Boehm, and Meigs eachhelped boost the score, each havingthree or more buckets. The Phi Psishad held the Phi Kappa Sig boys toone marker up to the half. Hansen,Turner, and Nes-sler led the scor¬ing column for Phi Kappa Sigma.The second game was the event of TONIGHTS I-M GAMES7:30Chi Psi ”B” vs. Phi Beta Delta“B” on court 1.Alpha Delta Phi “B” vs. PhiSigma Delta “B” on court 11.Delta Upsilon “B” vs. DeltaKappa Ep.silon on court III.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Nuon court IV.8:15Psi Up.silon vs. Phi Sigma Del¬ta on court ILChemists vs. Ban isters on courtIII.Phi Beta Delta vs. Zeta BetaTau on court IV. METCALF OUTUNESPOLICY IN FIELD OFRECDEATIONU SPORTDepartment Offers Classesin Squash, Handballand GolfMiss LindquistCAFEIn Iiro«dvi«w Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Hrrakfast, I.anrlieon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgatbord”Owr SpecialtyJUST GOOD FCMDDAt Moderate Prices.Sa^al Rufat SupparSunday aTeninc5 In M:3«Sparial Allantinn to l.anrhaon andDinnar (iroupa the night. With continual coachingfrom the sidelines, the Medics keptshooting in their reserves in an at¬tempt to take the game, which theyfinally managed with the aid of twoovertimes. The Medics had trailedon the short end of a 23-13 score atthe half, but staged such a rally thata single ba.sket in the second over¬time period gave them the game, 32-30. Loitz, Delaney, and Swesindstarred for the Ramblers and Aron-off and Kleinman for the Medics.C. T. S. Swamp* Independent*The full number of four gameswas played in the .second bracketin which a smooth working C. T. S.team swamped the demoralized In¬dependents, putting them on theshort end of a 43-7 score. Sheldon,Widenhouse, Pitcher, and Masselinkformed the nucleus of the C. T. S.team and this group piled a 17-2lead at the half. Sheldon of theseminary team took .scoring honorswith seven buckets. Schoonmaker,Levita, and Selig each scored onemarker for the Independents.The Chiselers, last winter’s all-University champions, got off to agood start w’ith a 35-16 win overthe Monsters. At the half, the Mon¬sters were trailing and even thoughthey staged a bard rally the Chise¬lers were able to keep them on thebottom. Jalneck topped the scoringcolumn for the Monsters with fivebucket and C. Petersen led the Chis¬elers with seven.In the final two games, the Bar-barian.s bowed before Hitchcock on A more comprehensive pi’ogram inthe realm of adult recreationalsports, a field that has been some¬what neglected at the University inrecent years, is the aim of the Ath¬letic department, according to T. N.Metcalf, director of athletics. Withthis policy in mind, the departmentis actively fostering greater oppor¬tunities for participation of bothfaculty members and .students alongsuch lines as golf, tennis, squash,handball, archery, and fishing.Tennis has received emphasis formany years, with a large number ofUniversity courts kept in excellentcondition for use during the warmmonths of the year and facilitiesavailable in the fieldhouse in thewinter. Golf classes for both facultyand students, under a professionalinstructor, have recently been addedto the athletic program. The field-house is being kept open for tennisand golf classes for faculty men onWednesday evening.s.Students have an opportunity toreceive instruction in squash rac¬quets from Coaches Norgren andStagg at 12 and from 2:30 to 3:30every day under the west stands ofStagg field. Coach Shaughnessy isgiving individual insttnetion in hand¬ball, by appointment, at 3:3() dailyunder the west stands.Faculty round-robin tournamentsin both squash and handball are be¬ing conducted under the direction ofCoach Shaughnessy. The department'is also contemplating forming var- jsity squads in squash and handball .if enough interest is shown on cam- jpus. The teams will meet variouscity outfits and possibly squads frer:Purdue and Illinois.Students and faculty membershave been invited to participate inthe activities of the Washington Park.Archery club, which meets in thefieldhouse every Thursday eveningat 7:30. Lose Berwangerfor Track Meetwith Notre DameJay Berwanger, All-American half¬back, will probably be unable to com¬pete in the Maroon-Notre Dametrack meet on February 1 due tothe re-occurence last Wednesday af¬ternoon, when he was practicing thehurdles, of a knee injury sustainedduring football season, according toCoach Ned Merriam.Loss of Berwanger, the iron manof the track team as well as of thefootball team, will mean a loss ofsevei’al points to the Maroons, forhe runs the dashes and the hurdles,puts the shot, hurls the discus, polevaults, and broad jumps, being out¬standing in the latter two events.Whether or not the injury willkeep him out for the season will beknown only when the extent of theinjury can be determined. CROEIIS HOLD CELLRRIN 016 TEN RATINGS;3 TEAMS TOP LISTIowa Remains in First Place Ias Purdue and Indiana IFollow CloselyBIG TEN STANDINGAWARD 8 MEDALSTO BAND MEMBERS Iowa W.4 11 pet.800 pts183 op.158Purdue .3 1 .750 127 107Indiana . . . . .3 1 .750 137 122Wisconsin . , .4 2 .667 167 138Illinois .... .3 2 .600 172 155Minnesota . .2 2 .500 137 134Ohio State . . ,2 2 .500 114 127Northwest’rn 1 4 .200 122 137Michigan . . , ,1 1 .200 115 143Chicago . . . . ,0 4 .000 104 157Eight three year members of theUniversity band received medals formeritorious service at a banquet heldin the Coffee Shop last Saturdayevening. Coach Shaughnessy and T.N. Metcalf, athletic director, werethe speakers.At a short bu.siness .session follow¬ing the dinner, Barney Klein-schmidt, last fall’s drum major, waselected president of the organiza¬tion. Band director, Howard Mortawarded medals to John Ford, Har¬old Hitchens, William Shanner, Al¬len Sahler, Earl Wilson, John Wil¬liams, Noel Weaver, and JosephBalkis.Bridge TourneyA duplicate contract bridge tour¬nament for men, open to any stu¬dent on campus, is scheduled to be¬gin early in February. It is to be.sponsored by the Reynolds club andCarl Singer, a University student,will act as chairman of the event.The official Reynolds club medalswill be the rewards for the winnersof the contest. The time for officialregistration and other details will beannounced about February 1.Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suites* with or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. the short end of a 22-16 score. Aaronand Lang scored most of the Bar¬barians’ tallies and Brown and Chris¬tenson led the Hitchcock five withsix and five points, respectively. TheDisciples and the Unknowns tangledin a hard game with the Disciplescoming out on the short end of a29-13 score. The Disciples trailed atthe half, 22-5, but staged a desperaterally and held the Unknowns to onlyseven points in the last half. Gor¬don led the Unknowns with sixcounters and Ulbrich led the Dis¬ciples with three baskets.PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”M.«.« K .X X 'MXLK « K'«'K' X X tt-Xui Any Car I1 Washed!orGreasedNo BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE6118 Cottage Grove METCALF TRAINS HERERalph Metcalf, colored Marquetteuniversity speester and holder of.several world track records, is nowtraining daily in the fieldhouse forthe coming track season. The negroathlete is not attending school thisquarter. The mid-week lag in the confer¬ence basketball race finds threeteams, Iowa, Purdue, and Indiana ontop, although Purdue having playedone more game than the other two,leads in the percentage column. Onthe other hand the Maroons by vir¬tue of four straight losses remainin undisputed possession of the cel¬lar rating.Monday evening .saw another up¬set when Michigan broke into thevictory column by defeating North¬western 19 to 11, thus deprivingthemselves of a claim on last place.Wisconsin proved that they have thelatent power which has at times beensuspected of them, by licking Min¬nesota 38 to 31. Iowa lost their onegame to Indiana 40 to 35 last Sat¬urday, while the other two leaders,Purdue and Indiana, had previous¬ly dropped a game to Illinois andWisconsin respectively.It would seem that under the pres¬ent organization of the Conferenceschedule that it is almost impossiblefor a team to win all of its games.The difference in officiating is oneof the largest factor in support ofthis statement, as much depends onwhether the men in charge are len¬ient in calling personal contacts ornot. Also luck in distance shootingand the disadvantages of a foreignfloor are large factors. Wrestling TeamGrapples PurpleSaturday NightWith an excellent chance to gaintheir first conference win of the sea¬son this week-end, the Maroon wrest¬ling team entered upon a week ofstrenuous practice yesterday in prep¬aration for their meet againstNorthwestern at Patten gym, inEvanston, Saturday evening.Although still handicapped by theloss of several first-string men dueto injuries and eligibility, the teamwill be bolstered somewhat by thereturn of Giles in the 165-poundclass. Captain Norm Howard willbe forced to remain out of the line¬up again due to an arm injury sus-U.ined in the meet with Indiana.Northwestern appeared weakerthan Chicago in its meet with Mich¬igan, losing 23-13, while the Wol¬verines were only able to secure a19-15 /ictory over the Maroons Mon¬day n:ght. The Wildcats will bestrengthened, however, by the re¬turn to eligibility of two men in the118-pound and 165-pound divisions.Northwestern has strong men inthe 126-pound, 145-pound, 165-pound, and 175-pound classes, and afair heavyweight. Captain Hanley,a 145-pounder, is probably the bestwrestler on the team, and Hoitstingis outstanding at 165 pounds. Han¬ley wTestled two •Nnaflche^ withKracke, now in the 165-pound class,last year, winning one and losingone. The Maroons have either Butleror Hughes to send against Hanley inthe 145-pound class this year.Chicago’s Finest CafeLTITLE TED’SGARDEN1222 E. 63rdAL MARNEY& His Orchestra3 Floor Shows ^NightlyFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333No Cover Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop” Broadview Hotel‘‘Hyde Park’s Finest”5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Fairfax 8800Special rates to Univer¬sity faculty and stu¬dents.Ideal individual roomswith private bath foronly $4.00 per week.May we suggest thatyou inspect these roomsearly as they are limitedin number.—R. D. BEMIS,Manager. GOLD.COAST ROOM?jeaturingFERDE CROFEand his OrchestraSparkling music, brilliant entertain¬ment and fine food in an atmosphereof distinction. Dancing during thedinner hour and through the evening.Special PrivilegeCards may behad at The DailyMaroon officeANNUAL DANCEThe Jewish Student Foundation at theUniversity of ChicagoThe Standard ClubJan. 27, 1935 InformalBIDS $1.50Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935EmergencyEducationalProjects(Continued from page 1)areas. Members of the areas of sec¬ond class rentals showed less inter¬est than any other rental class in alltypes of programs.The program curves drawn fromthe other results of the sui'vey show¬ed instrumental classical programreached a peak at 35-4U years; theentertainment type showed a high in¬terest in youth with a rapid fallingoff in old age (dance orchestras ap¬pealed mainly to those from the ageof 15-19, comedies and dramas be¬ing the two steady features of thistype); old time music and religionshowed an increasing appeal to oldpeople.PROGRAM RATINGSWhen such characteristic curveswere applied to the differential curvesof Negro, foreign-born and native-born whites the results showea upin different lights. Current popularsong;s and dance music appeal mostto native born, least to foreign born,and Negros. In classical music theorder is T'eversed, interesting theNegro the least. Comedy drama andplays show a steady interest.The list of the programs prefer¬ences placed news, comedy, plays,PLEDGING -dance orchestras, folk music, popu¬lar songs in the first six of the pos¬sible fifteen positions. The last fea¬ture, educational courses, had onlyone tenth of the popularity of thenews features. However, an addi¬tional part of the survey showed thatthe University programs reach prac¬tically 50 percent of all Chicagohomes. The popularity of these pro¬grams is highest in sections of thehighest economic standards with adistinct falling off in the last tworental sections, four and five. The prices range from $7.75 to$15.00.talking shopbyjane and belle In zero weather nothing is moreappealing than some of that luscioushot chocolate topped w'ith foamywhipped cream at the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5650 Ken¬wood. Its real hot chocolate, madefrom full milk and Baker’s choco¬late, not just plain cocoa you canget any where. If you’re a cake fanyou’ll really appreciate some of thatrich nut cake with thick carmelfrosting.PRESENT MOVIE ONOLD IRELAND ATCOMMONS SUNDAY FashionDictatesBy M. L.Kappa Nu announces the pledgingof Emanuel Solos of Chicago.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Robert Hughes of Erie,Pennsylvania. How about some place new andreally good to eat? KRISE’S ICECREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery is thespot. Egg salad and bacon, a tastycombination, is a grand treat at 20cents. KRISE’S is noted for creamy,rich ice cream; peppermint stick isthe special for this weeK. The Bos¬ton sundae is the best thing you’vetasted in ages—drive over this noonand see for yourself.* >!•■ *Your wardrobe is not completewithout one ofthose new springprints, the heightof fashion, featur¬ed at the MID¬WAY FROCKSHOPPE, 1514 E.59th St. The darkbackground andthe bright flowersgive the desired contrast to themodel and the fluffy organdy collarcaps the climax neatly and daintily. A trip through Old Ireland by wayof movies is the entertainment tobe offered to anyone who dines atthe Commons during the supper hournext Sunday evening for no addition¬al charge. The picture, a forty min¬ute reel, is the fourth of a seriesof the same type being showm bymembers of the Tower Topics de¬partment.Movies w’ill be shown every Sun¬day evening for the remainder ofthe winter quarter if the demand forsuch entertainment wan-ants it. Thedining-room is open at 5:30; the pic¬tures are scheduled to begin prompt¬ly at 6:15.The Webster chapter of Phi AlphaDelta, legal fraternity, has beentransferred from the Chicago Law’School to Loyola university (Chi¬cago).Approximately one-third of the1,487 students enrolled at Weilesleycollege (Mass.) are seeking ways toearn a part of their college expenses. For the first time in a long whilein fashion history, styles are burst¬ing feet first into the limelight.Boots, from the white kid furlined boots for formal wear, to smallrubbers for wet weather, are beingshown by all the shops down towm.It is the white kid opera bootswhich are attracting the most atten¬tion. It may be because of the weath¬er, or it may be that for once anextravagance seems to be practical.Whatever the reason, these bootsfor fomal wear are the latest thingto be worn on a cold night whenone has a date w’ith a white tie.On an average, any w’omen hatesto wear heavy galoshes. Unfortun¬ately wet feet are uncomfortable. Inthe ba.-^ement of a large departmentstore downtown is the answer to thequestion both of looks and of com¬fort. They are rubbers, w’hich looklike oxfords, and from a distance ofa few feet it is really difficult to tellwhether they are oxfords or not.The rubber is grained to look likealligator skin and across the instepthe rubber is ridged with laces. Theyare both smart and practical and itis probable that they will be wornall season and late in the spring.If boots, rubbers and galoshes failto please, a hardy .soul can man¬age to navigate around campus w'itha minimum of discomfort if shehas on the heavy soled, flat-heeled shoes seen all winter long in any ofthe shops in the city. The smart¬ness of flat-heels has long been asubject for much debate. Until oneParisian authority lately tleclaredopenly in favor of flat heels forw’alking shoes, and until easterncampus wear made them popular,they were not seen in very great ^number. For the last few years they;have been growing in popularity andhave been replacing the cuban heeled joxfords seen on feminine feetaround campus. Shops downtow'n areshowing them in the new spring'shades of grey and browns to beworn with new tweeds. harr;son’sLOG CABINRESTAURANT863-865 E. 63rd St.ON THE CAMPUSSURE.'AIUMINPER.TOUSE TOP-X RUBBERCEMENT h’t «tidluiitt - wmt wfinkttcurl »r ttmiu tk* fc/rCr,MAKS$ A NOtCAOOKRBALkT MIAT .* ^You Can Get Top-X atWcx>dworth’s Bookstore1311 East 57th Street WITH ANYFOOD ORDER FREEHARRISON'S ORIGINALHEART O’ ORANGEAMERICAS FAVORITE ORANGEDRINK2 CLASSES A DAY KEEP •%THE DOCTOR AWAY ASpecial Student’Lunches Daily35cAlsoNOONDAY SPECIALS20 and 25 centsEXCELLENT“DOWN SOUTH”Full Course Dinner50cAFTER THE THEATREAFTER THE DANCELATE SUPPER SPECIALS• Virginia Brown Waffles• Delicious SandwichesatREASONABLE PRICESWc invite you to inspect our attrdcfive balcony rendezvous suitable torclub luncheons and parties—a pnvatc retreat secluded and exclusiveHARRISON’SLOG CABINTHE MOST UNIQUERESTAURANT IN CHICACOYou May Not Knowthe orchestra that has been selected toinspire the dancers at the WashingtonPromthe answer to the old corsage question—should I, or what’s the use?whether one of your fraternitybrothers has asked your potential lovelife to go with him.just \v here you can shake down the ad¬mission fee and bum a ride down andback.But You Do Knowthat you’re going to attend the Wash¬ington Prom to prove that you are aperson of prestige around campus, andthat you’ll make your plans now toattendTHE WASHINGTON PROMTHE DRAKE HOTELUniversity (Evanston, Illinois) dramatists for theirpresentation of the Insect Comedy^SECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. TNAOEMARK SCRIAl. NUMBER 3IS4I2HEADS UPl » The New York University (NewYork City) basketball team paused during a practicesession to have this unusual photo taken.This is one of the fastest quin¬tets in the east, and is oneof the high-scoringteams in itsconference.WIDE WORLDPHOTOheavier element fromDr. W. D. Harkins, ofof Chicago (Illinois))oxysen out o( nitrouen. WEST POINT'S DIREQOR . A newportrait of Maj. (Sen. William D.A STUDY IN ANGLES • This unusual photograph is of the tower of Mt. Wilson p«jrir«ii or rviaj. v.>€n. wiiiiam u’.Observatory, situated on one of the highest peaks of Sierra Madre range at an superintendent of the U. S.cts" o1 - Acde^y (West Point, N.y.),.Academy j(WestMEET PRESIDENT » The executives oftional Daily Editorial Association, composednewspapers, talk withvelt between ses-ir Wash¬es » They cheered the University of Hawaii’sthe U. S. collegiate rifle championship.WIDE WORLD PHOTOI II Ik i A k. I irr/“Tr ii ,! ki . ..l A BANANA HAMMER drives nails for Mary RuthFrance, Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.) co-ed.It’s frozen with liquid air.KEYSTONE PHOTOFUNTSMAfiKET\^FeedXxjPMOeNlXC&nnedtoodi*AM WANNA"HOLD THAT POSE" the photographer criedcaught this group of Graceland College (^monstudents starting out for a ski run. And we’re tolthey even wear ski pants to their classes.BELIEVE IT OR NOT » they’re bride and groom.But it was just for the freshman-sophomore weddingat Converse College (Spartansburg, S.C.). MaryHeape (above) was the bride and Martha Moore wasthe groom.INITIATES » Pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at DePauwUniversity (Greencastle, Ind.) are forced to act as sandwich men as an initiation stunt.MUSIC POLL » Students at the College of Williamand Mary (Williamsburg, Va.) cast their ballots for theirfavorite symphony selections in preparation for a con¬cert on their ’ campus by the Richmond SymphonyOrchestra.Here’s a Real BargainOne loose-leaf binder for your copies of CollegiateDigest, valued at one dollar, plus one unusual, coloredcopy of *'A Caitograph of Collegeland" printed onheavy paper, valued at fifty cents—both for a dollarand a quarter. Sounds good, doesn't it? Send couponbelow NOW. SHANE LESLIE, Irish authorand Swift authority, has joinedthe faculty of Notre Dame Uni¬versity (Ind.) to teach English. BEAUTY SPONSORS . A Howard College (Birminghamtake-off on beauty contests.I COLLEGIATE DIGESTI Madison, WisconsinI Enclosed find for which you will please send meI Collegiate Digest Binders at $1 each.I Cartographs of Collegeland at $.S0 each. |i Combination offers at $1.25 each.^ Signed1j Address |City and Slate IH HiAI^INCSTfAKOlNNEOSaENTIST. «The en¬joyment of smoking;means a lot to me,”says R. F. Mann, B. S.“I picked Camels asmy cigarette yearsago. I like the flavorof Camels better thelonger I smoke them.And Camels neverjangle my nerves.”LEAF-TOBACCOEXPERTS AGREE;Cornels ore mode fromfiner. More ExpensiveTobaccos—Turkish andDomestic — than anyother popular brand.COMrri«h(, ItSSBeynoldf TMmoco CompAuy HOWARD M. SMITH, JR., ’36-"Math'’Student. When you realize that you arerunning out of energy, just remember thi.<advice from one who knows — HowardSmith, who is taking a heavy mathematicscourse: **When I light a Camel,” he says,"it refreshes me and promotes alertness.Most of the college fellows I know areCamel smokers. They like that ’lift’ theyget from Camels, and also agree with methat you can smoke Camels all you wantand they never upset your nervous system.”OVKE COAST-TO-COAST WAB&COLUMBIA NETWORKFOR YOUR PLEASURE!TUNE IN ONGLEN GRAY’SCASA LOMA ORCHESTRAANNETTE HANSHAWTUESDAYTNURSDAY 10:00 P.M. E.S.T.9:00 P.M. CS.T.I 9:00 P.M. E.S.T.8:00 P.M. CS.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T.7:00 P.M. P.S.T.9:30 P.M. MAT.8:30 P.M. P.S.T.featitrmgWALTER O’KEEFEWalter O’Keefemo SQUASH CHAM-PfON. John L. Som-mera says: "1 haveoften fooid>t my waythrough a toumment—come out weary andexhausted — thensmoked a Camel.Soon my energy isbrimmingagain! Nat¬urally, I am mightypartial to Camels.”THE NEWCAMEL CARAVANRightANOTHER DATE BUREAU . And thestudents of Woodbury College (Los Angeles)claim that it is a big success. Marcella Force,Woodbury’s chamoion dancer, is Rrst in line.CO-ED MODEL » Jean Craswell has beenchosen to model the covers for the Ski-U-Mah,University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) humormagazine. She’s a Delta Delta Delta REVIVE ANQENT ART » VassarCollegeCPough-keepsie, N.Y.) students are learning carding andspinning on this 150-year-old spinning wheel.M. DsM. BROWN imOTO^OLBY CLASS PRESIDENTS » Kathryn Caswell, Barbara Howard, Kathryn Cobb, and Helen Wade‘ ^ II.., KAX\ LEON ARCHIMBAUD • reporter for the French Final.......I I a.. C L O f-- VW/ AU.RightCRIMINOLO¬GIST » Prof. M.W. Eddy, of Dick-inson College(Carlisle,Pa.),usesmicro-photog¬raphy to aid insolving crimes.WHATgowns atgraduatesLeftSEEIN’DOUBLE?It’s just a com-posograph of Jimand Bob Hamil¬ton, University ofWichita (Kan.)twins, with Kath¬ryn Emery in thecenter.LeftDAREDEVIL »Enrique Miles,University ofCincinnati (O.)senior, earns hisway making ex¬hibit ion para¬chute jumps.RightFINAL BOW.Grinnell Col¬lege (la.) fresh¬men take a finalbow, for upper-classmen haveabandoned allhazingactivities.SENIOR PROFESSOR . Charles B. Wilson,73, is the oldest professor in years of serviceat the University of Iowa (Iowa City). Hehas taught there for 47 yearsMISS OLE MISS . Frances Holmes hastwice been selected as the most beautifulof the women students at the University ofMississippi (University)PUCK CHASERS • The crack Northeastern Univer¬sity (Boston, Mass.) hockey squad lines up for thephotographer before a recent'game.^EAR .^ent models' s weddingd by under-tNT’S SON PLAYS POLO i John Roosevelt (hitting SISTERHOOD OF SPINSTERS » That’s the name of this prominent service club at Santa Ana Junior Collegei1 H - ■ tKM wS!^mAnother Long StoryTo make a Ions story short, Verne Marie Kopplin(.right), University of Wisconsin (Madison) law student,accepted a dare to invite Senator Huey P, Long,Louisiana s famed Kingfish, to the lawyers’ ball plannedby her classmates. She sent the telegram shown atthe left below, and received the answer from Hueyreproduced at the right below. That’s the story, andthe proof, too-—proving, incidentally, that we don’ttake long shots., ,4 W.KMcDillEditor, The MinerMissouri School oF Mines“Mr. President. .I “Members of the Facixlty. Youhave heard my petition that I hepermitted to make a plea beforeyou in answer to the chtu^es whichhave been lodged against me foidhave resulted in my expulsion fromState Tech.” \ \ «•> The speaker n was/Bill Davis,student and editor of . The TechTimes,/now expelled, because ofalleged »derogatory remarks pub¬lished in the Times and direct^ atthe person of one “Boss” Henderson,politician extraordinary and pub¬licity hound unexcelled, f / Thescene was a special meeting of theFaculty of State Tech, called at therequest of a petition signed by, atleast half the student body.' I --i'continued.EVtsl Of. ,'hfluehcepttASt HtLPV',If” vtstff'Gentlemen,“since, my entrance/in the firstgrade of elementary school I haveheard praised the virtues of honesty.^.fe"Through high school and on intoState, Tech, I have gone imder theimpression / that the/ practice ofthese virtues would surely lead meto a high plae^ ^ f t ^Ji^aj'Two years' ago, howeveri I wasfortunate to be in a position tolearn some things whi^, to me,were f surprising indeed. / As time.went on, these facts, and they are,began to expect and , co-ordinatethoniiel^^ Now?* I j believe I holdthe skeleton of an mteresting story.I have become unwairantedly famil-iiy .witlr' a situation which could notin the minds of the imsus-'pecting public./ I need'say no morethan that I believe I hold the wel-iare/bf State Tech in this package.”.BUI -carelessly hefted a largewMriUaJ'envdopeS ^3 i *-"/“G^mtlenien,” the speaker added,“Ifreri&rk' from the' Bible that ‘heamong: you who is without sin, lethirh cast the first stone’.”The President-chairman was vis¬ibly annoyed, for it was he who wasxesponsiMe, through ,^e conunandof/‘‘Boss’V Henderson/* for the/ex'-:!piulaion offBill'and four of hisTimes assiatants..,.1,...........'The President stood up..“Members of the Fa^ty, arethkre any questions?”A young professor stood and wasrecognized.< ^“May I ask Mr; Davis,’f he begi4'•whart the nature of the matter ittlrat he claums to have there.”, '. ‘■‘Yes, Professor* Moore, I havehere some evidence >iwhich/wouldlead -to' the- investigation: and ^ pos- -siUe expoei ofunethical andcriminal activity ; bn the part ofindividuals / connected /with StateTechi^: However, since these thingsare «;only-alleged;':I " would -preferthat they/be placed in the hands ofthe,;courts for action according to , SECK YOU.ie 8YMES,0NY YOU coaYooss*^Y **,t TO S»VECOSES YO i,H distressBY tfbsESOSY„ 4.E6RE-'-''KOPPI.*" - i.vc'QUEENRRST TOMB • The Delta Kappa Epsilon’’tomb” was the first fraternity hall built atYale University (New Haven, Conn.). Thelma Smith rufiWashington University (St. IMo.) campus.KEYSTONE PRRST SNOWFALL » A view" ’ of the snow-covered St. Lawrence. University (Canton,N.y.)campus.the' mfcrit'of the evidence.”■^■s-YPThank-" you,” - Professor Mooreimiinrered as he sat down. ,//.‘Tf; there are no more questions,gentlemen,// may I speak: in > mycapacity as' /President of StateTech.”:/!The'chairman now had thefkx>r. “You understand that ifyou take action against the/policyof v»:the> administration you layyourselves open to treatment simi¬lar to that received by Mr. Davis.”. “The ftmir win now receive anymotkms that may be. made.”/ ; “Mr. Chairman,’ Professor Moorewas again asking for recognition.“I move that the Faculty ofState Tech demand , the reinstate¬ment of Mr; Davis and his asso¬ciates, > and t that : he «/be / given apublic apology .for the treatmentimposed upon him.” -- / -/ / A clamor ^ of voices seconded themotion before the annoyed chair¬man could grasp the meaning of thewords. ,'; “Those’in favdr^oif me motion asstated; ..signify .by -arising,’*' the‘ Hiafaman mumblecL'^^,^,,,, -.t> "«^One by one, led .by -Professor^ Moore, :':^e: group rise.: The^-excited / secretary began tocount—stsated again, and thenrealised that the vote was—UNANllfOUSI_.COLLBGIA’TB 3 DIGEST Uc-tiofi is looking ::for Short Shortstories. Manuscripts must beaccompanied by return postage. If you were a student at Purdue University(Lafayette, Irxi.) many, many years agoyou would nave seen this sextet of bravelads on the open roads. This must havebeen taken during a depression — cutdown on the overnead, you know. Boilermaker co-eds today, howa lot of fun riding double on the’cycles in this fashion. It mayeconomical, but they don’t hathe bustles that their mothers vPaynt^ at regular rates imbnacceptance. Address: Story ^i-tor, COLLEGIATE DIGESTSection, P. O. Bon 472, Mndiaowhead » JaneServis IS chairman of the Pan-Hellemc Ball at the Univcr-sityoff/ichigan(Ann Arbor).It is the annual danceby M.(.higan women. Siven IT*S TEA TIME for the workers in the University of Delaware(Newark) dramatic workshop. They’re taking time out from theirwork on the student presentation of The Late Christopher Bean. BEST IN 11,000 » Dean Swift,Kansas State College (Manhattan). cadet colonel, has been awardedthe Pershing Medal for militarymerit in the seventh corps area. "No, he mnt duck up. Hei got Umbargercheete on his herrosswordHorizontalCoUege at Lansing, Mich.Blandly pleasing.A green spot in a desert.Always.To raise.Personal profMun.Parent.Alfred (Abbr.)Part of “to be.”Avenue.An Automobile.To relate.Heavyweight baaing champioo.An aggregation of people (old spelling)Form of the verb “to go.”University at Colun^bus, Ohio.Tennis cmipmentrBpsiloo Bpwloo Bta.Defensive arms for the body.A dint.A big Ten university.VerticalForm of verb “to be.”Used in playing billiarda.To possess.I have.A foreign Igpguage.A teachers collegeSigma Alpha Epsilon.Fanner Russian ruler.Deportment.Tennessee State (Abbr.)Location of University of Pennsylvania.A Big Ten university.University at Chattanooga, Tenn.College at Atlanta, Oa.At all times.Form of verb “to be.”Referring to Yale.By KAJ L NIELSON '36Univsnity of Midiigan(Ann Arbor, Mich.) FTW nOIXARS wifi be paid for ooneciate Croat word puzileasuitable for publication in tbit tection. No moiey wUl be pn«d forpunles not used and no puzzles will be returned unlcag return pogt-age is included. Collegiate Digest. P. O. Boz 472. ICadtson. WIs.By Lillian W. RaquaMount Holyoke CollegeTHE LATEST WINTER FASHIONS are modelled by Wellesley Collese (Mass.) students at afashion show held on their campus. WIDE WORLD PHOTOTHEY’RE THE NUTS » If you crave the unusual you willthe new smart buttons fashioned from all varieties of nuadd a touch of distinction to any dress, coat, or suit.HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE . This display on exhibit at the U"versity of Buffalo (N Y.) shows the preparation of aspuin anby-products.FLAHERING AND SMART are the adjk-tives that best describe the kerchief neckline onthis ribbed wool dress, and the modern versionof the stocking cap worn as a hat looks charm¬ing with it. BUTTERICK PHOTO IT’S CORDUROY, and with a linen gilet andsilk frogs looks ultra smart under a leopard catcoat for campus wear — or dressy enough forthe week-end tea dance.BUTTERICK PHOTOLeftIT’S A WEIGHTY PROBLEM .This intimate scene of classroomactivities shows students working inthe modern and well equippedphysics laboratory of ManhattanCollege (New York City). If weremember correctly, the object ofthis particular experiment is to bal¬ance the pulls on the various strings.”HE TAKES TO THE AIR... And with the great¬est of ease. Bub Middleton is learning to Hy in additionto his regular studies at Purdue University (Lafayette,Ind.). He’s a Sigma Phi Epsilon. L . ^ And ...» Wp almost said "qenflemen,th.*r caught ourselves just in time to 'elihnirl present when thi' co-eotown dance at Valparaiso University