/ V.'XiHaroonV'ol. 35. No. 60. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1935CLUBS TO END DEFERRED RUShlNGInterclub CouncO AbolishesSystem; Intensive Rushing FLINN ANNOUNCESJUDGES TO SELECTWiU Be Held Fall Quarter BEST FRIAR BOOKProphesy Decrease inExpenses, Increasein MembersInterclub council at a meetingyesterday abolished the deferredrushing system which has been inoperation for the last three years.The announcement was made byVirginia New, president of the coun¬cil.According to the new rules adopt¬ed, freshman and transfer womenwill be rushed during fall quarter.The final w'eek of intensive rushingwill start on November 18 and endwith pledging on November 24.Old System UnsatisfactoryThe change in club rushing ruleswas made because this year’s systemproved very unsatisfactory to bothclub women and rushees. Too muchtime was spent on rushing, and theaverage expenditures of each clubwere great in proportion to the num¬ber of members.The new rulings are a return tothe system used three years ago, andwill have decided advantages. Lesstime will be spent at rushing affairs,and the expenses will decrease. It isalso expected that the number ofwomen pledging will also increase.OatUne New PlanDuring October and November,each club will be allowed one dutchtreat luncheon a week, and one teaa month. The council also specitiedthat only one formal party through¬out the entire rushing period may beheld. The affairs for the week ofintensive ru.'diing have been greatlyreduced from the number allotted toeach club under the deferred rush-1ing system, one afternoon affair, |two luncheons, and the final dinner |being permitted. Bids will be receiv- jed and pledging take place on Sun-:<lay as before. IThe rule passed by Interclub coun- jcil concerning the limitation of only itwo club women with a freshman |at times other than the regular rush- jing affairs will still be maintained. H. M. Smith WillSpeak on Russiato Socialist Club“How Russia Treats the ColorLine’’ will be the subject of a talkby H. M. Smith, dean of the schoolof Religion at Bishop university, aNegro school in Texas, to the mem¬bers of the Socialist club at theirweekly meeting in Social Science 302today at 3:30.Dr. Smith has recently returnedfrom an extensive tour of Europeduring which he spent much time inSoviet Russia. While there he stud¬ied position of his race in the Com¬munist system.Yesterday the Socialist club an- Linn, Collins, Boyden toSubmit Decisions onFebruary 9Three judges, James Weber Linn,Charles Collins, and William Boy¬den, have been selected to choosethe winningbook fromamong the ninesubmitted t oBlackfriars, itwas announcedyesterday b yThomas Flinn,Abbot of theOrder of Black¬friars.The manu¬scripts thathave been turn¬ed in will be Hudson, Daily Maroon Editor, LeadsRepresentatives of Student Groupsin Discussion on World Peace TonightMelville Smith,Guest Organist,to Give RecitalJ. W. Linnnounced that several more members distributed among the judges imme-of the University faculty had in-; diately in order to assure promptdorsed Maynard Krueger, assistant! selection of this year’s show. Pro¬professor of Economics, for alderman I duction will be started as soon asof the Fifth ward. They include i possible after February 9, the dead-Robert Morss Lovett, profe.ssor of j line set for decision on the books.English, and Leonard S. Cottrell and | James Weber Linn, professor ofEarl Johnson, instructors in Soci-, English at the University, is the only,ology. I campus personality in the group ofObjections have been raised con- j judges, and the one who knows mostcerning the petitions of Krueger, about the local situation. ProfessorJoseph M. Artman, and James J. i Linn, himself the author of “Naugh-Cusack for positions on the ballot j ty Nineties,” the Blackfriar show ofa8_^ Fifth ward aldermanic candi-j 1917, has contributed lyrics off anddates, and definite announcement of j on during his years of residence attheir candidacy cannot be made at i the University. NAME 45 STUDENTSTO ATTEND ANNUALORUCE LAKE PARLEYMelville Smiththis 'time.DEBATORS TO MEETPURDUE ON FEDERALMUNITIONS CONTROLTarpon PresentsAnnual Show atIda Noyes Pool“Current Splashes,” the annualshow of Tarpon, women’s swimming'•lub of the University, will be pre¬sented at the Ida Noyes pool Feb¬ruary 8 and 9.The production, under the direc¬tion of Edith Ballwebber, assistantprofessor of Physical Education, willt»o a parody on a current newspaper.There will be skits of comic strips,a sports section, and a rotogravurepage which will feature an elaboratefashion show of the new 1935 bath¬ing suits.The production is an original one,written by members of the club. Last.year the .show, a satire on campuslife, played to capacity crowds fortwo nights. Rehearsals are now go¬ing on under the direction of MissBallwebber.Tickets may be obtained from clubmembers for Campus Night w’hichis on Friday, or for Saturday night.Due to the limited capacity of thepool, only a few tickets may be ob¬tained at the door. The Debate union will meetin conjunction with the MaroonPeace tympotium at the Orien¬tal institute tonight at 8:30.END OF CONTESTThe Mirror poster designingconte.st will end at noon nextMonday. All contestants musthand in their posters to JeanneStolte at The Daily Maroon of¬fice by that time. The judges forthe contest are Mrs. FredericWoodward, Edward F. Rothschild,and Frank H. O’Hara. Question number 3 of the Liter¬ary Digest-Daily Maroon peace pollconcerning government control ofmunitions will be the subject of theUniversity-Purdue debate Saturdayevening at 8 at the Washington parkclub, 6252 Champlain avenue.J. Barney Kleinschmidt and Wil¬lard Hill will argue for the Univer¬sity Debate union, while J. R. Sen-stermater and Compers Loveless willrepresent the Indiana school. Klein¬schmidt, a senior, has debated twoyeai's for the Maroons. His colleague,a transfer studen*" in the School ofBusiness, received national recogni¬tion for junior college forensic work.Both of the Purdue men are in theSchool of Civil Engineering. Sen-stermater is a member of Beta ThetaPi and Loveless of Theta Chi.The subject, which is the nationalPi Kappa Delta question, reads: “Re¬solved, That the nations agree toprevent the international shipmentof arms and munitions.” Purdue willtake the negative against the Univer¬sity’s affirmative. The meeting willbe open to the public.NAME KUTNER EDITOROF BUSINESS PAPER j Charles Collins, writer for Thej Tribune, is one of the leading dra-I matic critics in the city, having, be-i fore taking his present position some1 years ago, written for the ChicagoanI magazine.The third judge, William Boyden,is now the dramatic critic for theChicagoan magazine. Boyden, aHarvard graduate, has had experi¬ence with Hasty Pudding shows dur¬ing his undergraduate days and un¬derstands the type of show Black¬friars is seeking.Active work on the production ofthe show cannot start until after aproducer has been determined upon.It is expected by Flinn that the man¬ager of the show will be selected andannounced by the time the judgeshave made their choice of books.Announcement was made yester¬day of the appointment of DavidKutner, news editor of The DailyMaroon, as managing editor of the“News Bulletin of the School ofBusiness.”Other members of the staff in¬clude: Myrtle Lohner, Edwin Tem¬pleton, and Verona B. Knisely, copyeditors; James Mitchell, circulationeditor; and Rolland Hatfield, ex¬change editor. Edward A. Duddy,professor of Marketing, will act aseditorial consultant while Miss Dor¬othea van Westrienen will serve inthe capacity of secretary of the edi¬torial board. Friends of Indiato Sponsor HinduDinner, ProgramThe Friends of India are sponsor¬ing India Night at the Internationalhouse Saturday evening, the pro¬ceeds of which will go to the Friendsof India fellow.ship fund and to theInternational house student aid fund.The evening’s entertainment will in¬clude a Hindu dinner, two soundmotion pictures, and dancing.Tickets for the dinner may bepurchased at the International housebefore noon on Friday, at the priceof one dollar for non-residents or85 cents for students. Only 45 centswill be charged for the program anddance.The dinner will start at 6:30.Henry P. Chandler will act as toast¬master. At 8 the program will be¬gin w'ith Hindu music and cere¬monials and will be followed by twofilms, “The Romance of the TajMahal,” and “Pictures of IndianLife.” The entertainment will con¬clude with a pageant, “Mother In¬dia.” I By LAWRENCE GOODNOWMelville Smith, one of America’soutstanding organists, will be heardtomorrow evening in the fourth ofthe series oi organ recitals whichfeature the University chapel’s musicprogram this year. Mr. Smith hasdivided his program into three sec¬tions, pre-Bach, Bach, and modern.In the first section of the pro¬grams the two important composersof organ music who preceded Bachwill be introduced as* Mr. Smith playsChaconne in E Minor and Fugue inC by Dietrich Buxtehude, and theToccata Sexta by Georg MufFat.Both of these composers did theirmajor work before Bach began hisgreat composition, and Bach himselfwas undoubtedly influenced to alarge extent by Buxtehude.Plays Concerto in CMr. Smith will continue with theplaying of Bach’s Concerto in C,Fantasia in C Minor, and Preludeand Fugue in E Minor. The modernsection of the program will beginwith Symphonie-Pa.ssion, Opus 23, byMarcel Dupre, which will be follow¬ed by Vaughan William’s ChoralePrelude on the Welsh Hymn, Rhosy-medre, and the Opus Sacrum of Paulde Maleingrau.The program will close with Mr.Smith’s transcription of Passacagliaby Aaron Copland, young composerwho is the leading exponent of theAmerican school of composition. ThePassacaglia was originally writtenfor piano.In the last five years Mr. Smithhas firmly established his place in(Continued on page 4) 8 Faculty Members to TakePart in ConferenceThis WeekendForty-five students and eight fac¬ulty members have been chosen toattend the seventh annual confer¬ence at Druce Lake, it was an¬nounced by Leonard Olsen, chairmanof the committee. The conferencewill be held Saturday and Sunday.Those who have been chosen areasked ito assemble promptly at 8Saturday morning at the Chapel,since the conference will open at10:30.Faculty MembersThe eight members of the facultywho will attend the conference areA. J. Brumbaugh, dean of studentsin the College; Mrs. Harvey Carr,Mollie R. Carroll, executive head ofthe University Settlement; CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel; MaryB. Gilson, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics; Jerome Kerwin, associateprofessor of Political Science; Nor-' man Maclean, instructor in English;■ and William E. Scott, assistant deani of students.■ The students chosen are Beatrice: Achtenberg, Elizabeth Barden, MarieI Berger, Betty Davis, Lewis Dexter,' Helen de Werthern, Mary Farney,I Lillian Feldman, Connie Fish, Hannah1 Fiske, Allis Graham, Harold Getz-I kow, Robert Giffen, Helen Harten-feld, Louise Hoyt, H. S. Greenwald,Jaan Int-Hout, Phillip Lawrence,Eleanore Landon, and Mary Kerr.Others are Edith McCarthy,Charles McCoy, James McDevitt,Mary McKay, William McNeill, MarieMalloy, Gifford Mast, William Min¬or, John Morris, Ruth Moulton, Bet-tyann Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, Dor¬othy Odenshwimer, Quentin Ogren,Leonard Olsen, George Peck, RaeRips, Betty Saylor, Bruce Scott, DanSmith, Thomas Stauffer, Elinor Tay- jlor, Warren Thompson, Louise |(Continued on page 4) | Twelve OrganizationsExpress Opinionsat SymposiumStudent views on questions of in¬ternational peace will be explainedtonight at The Daily Maroon — Stu¬dent Union against Fascism and Warstudent peace symposium in Orientalinstitute. The meeting, which opensat 8:30, is open free to all membersof the University. No admission tick¬ets are required.Representatives of a dozen differ¬ent student organizations have beenselected to speak.Law Students’ ViewsThe meeting will be opened byChairman Howard Hudson, editor ofthe Maroon, who, in introducing thesubject of the symposium, is expect¬ed to express the views of a journal¬ist on the questions involved. He willbe followed by Sidney Hyman, whohas announced that he will picturethe position of a typical Law schoolstudent.The attitude of fraternity and ac¬tivities men in general will be ex¬pressed by Ralph Nicholson, memberof Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and IronMask, honor society. Everett Storey,Debate Union member, wall discussthe subject in light of several de¬bates on the question that the Unionhas participated in recently.Cosmos Club Member! Since the Cosmos club is particu-j larly interested in matters of inter¬national relations, some rather spe¬cial opinions are expected from theirrepresentative, William Sherwood.Marcia Hoflett of the Y. W. C. A.will outline the Christian programof the young women’s organization,and Marie Berger will explain theviews of the members of the Chapelcouncil.James W. Brown of the Divinityschool student’s association will ex¬plain the position of one engaged instudying the word of God. BarneyKleinschmidt, the president of theUniversity band, will outline hisviews, and David Malaiperiman, a.student from India and resident ofInternational house will talk on Ma¬hatma Ghandi’s peace technique. TheStudent Union against Fascism andWar will be represented by LewisSoffer.,Carlson Debates McLaughlinand Bradley at Hotel ShermanTALBOT HONORED ATY. W. C. A. TEA TODAYINVITATIONSFraternity invitations for fresh¬man rushing week dates may bemailed today after 5, John Wom-er, president of the Interfraterni-ity council, announced yesterday. Miss Marion Talbot, former deanof women at the University, will bethe guest of honor at a tea giventhis afternoon by the advisory boardand cabinets of the Y. W. C. A. at4 in the club's room of Ida Noyeshall.Miss Talbot, who during her yearsat the University .served on the ad¬visory board of the Y.W.C.A. un¬til 1926 and did much to increasethe opportunities for women in Uni¬versity activities, will be made anhonorary member of the board. Thisis the first time that an honorarymembership has been awarded.Mrs. Floyd R. Steere, president ofthe board, will preside and will pre¬sent the guest of honor who willspeak informally about her experi¬ences at the University. By JACKIrene Castle McLaughlin and Rev¬erend Preston Bradley failed to showthe superiority of the anti-vivisec-tionist position intheir debate with An¬ton J. Carlson, notedphysiologist at theUniversity and Dr.Morris Fi.shbein yes¬terday at the HotelSherman; such wasCarlson’s view of theoutcome of the noon,day fracas sponsoredby the City club.“Bradley startedoff by walking thetight rope,” said Carlson. He sug¬gested that the University buy thedog pound. “How this would help thepups is beyond me,” added the notedphysiologist.“Irene was tongue-tied.” continuedCarlson. “Posing before the camerawa.s her chief contribution. She re¬peated the same silly stuff, but withless vehemence.”Challenged by Carlson to indictthe University for cruelty to animals,Mrs. McLaughlin changed her argu¬ment to a sentimental considerationfor pets. She also made much of thefailure of the pas.sage of an ordin- BRACKENance in California -sanctioning vivi¬section; a failure, said Carlson, dueto the lack of public education.Disregarding the controversyabout the use of dogs from the dogpound as the true issue at hand. Dr.Fishbein offered his diagnosis of thecurrent trouble. He suggested that“the difficulty hinges around the ac.livities of an aggregation of Chris¬tian scientists, ‘humanitarians,’ andignoramuses who are putting forththeir best efforts to check the ad¬vance of science.”TO SELL PICTURESThirty girls will be selected towork tonight at the celebration ofPresident Roosevelt’s birthday, ac¬cording to an .announcement madeyesterday by Miss Elizabeth Rob¬inson of the / oard of VocationalGuidance and i lacement. The girlswill sell pictures of PresidentRoosevelt at the International am¬phitheater at the Stock Yards.Those interested should see MissRobinson in Cobb 210 immedi¬ately.Page ,7^wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1935Slff iatlg JiarnnitFOUNDED IN X901flUsotiatrd ^Uegiate-4 1934M*nSON 1935*-ITte Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity ef Chicairo, published tnorninjs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinB the autumn, winter, and springquarter by TTie Daily Maroon Company, 5j31_Univgrajty_A>gong.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room IB: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9821.Subscription rates:copies: three cents. $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. SingleTile University of Chicago assies 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, 1908, 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 Dally Maroonwill not be responsihle 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, Eclitor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W, HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOOATBSRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WataonRalph W. NienolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkiH Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser James SnyderWeils D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZcnia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDenald Elliott Alien Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Lehman and Snyder ures because they have not been able to interestthe average person in them, have overwhelmedhim with confusing detail and methods and driv¬en him away. There are too many immediatepersonal problems at hand, trivial perhaps, butstill important at the time for the average per¬son to think in large dimensions.But if we can base our appeals in the languageof the average person or average student on cam¬pus, there may be some chance of organizing areally effective peace movement. We hope thatour symposium may be the beginning of somesuch effort on campus. It would be foolish tostop now.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHUMB-NAIL SKETCHESWm, F. OgburnA hill-billy who got sophistication.♦ * ♦Harvey LemonA magician who couldn’t make the Orpheumcircuit and went into teaching instead.Wednesday, January 30, 1935 « ♦ «Ferdinand ScbevillA physical culture fiend who thinks like across-word puzzle.* * *Henry G. GaleThe ice-man on his day off.m * *Jacob VinerHead keeper in a German zoo who alwayswanted to be a lion tamer.♦ ♦ *THE END SHOULD BE THE BEGINNINGWe are trying a novel experiment tonight. Sev¬eral hundred University students will gather inOriental Institute to listen to student speakers dis¬cuss means of achieving peace. It will be thefinal effort in the campaign we have waged inconnection with the Association of College Edi¬tors and Literary Digest peace poll which closestomorrow.Two weeks ago The Daily Maroon presenteda symposium with authorities on the question,Malcolm Davis, Carl Haessler, John Griffith andAnton J. Carlson. This was valuable in present¬ing different points of view from men of experi¬ence, but it was felt then that the best method ofstirring up interest would be to have the studentstalk about the problem themselves. It is for thisreason that The Daily Maroon is cooperating withthe Student Union Against Fascism and War inthe experiment.In selecting the speakers we have tried to coveras widely as possible the various groups on cam¬pus and to offer as many diversified opinions aswould be practical in one evening. While thenumber of speakers is formidable at first glance,it would be hard to have any fewer. Readthrough the list and see if it doesn’t promise tobe one of the most interesting programs that hasbeen offered on campus.There are two speakers who will attempt togive the views of the average student on campus,the person who is groping about in the dark aboutsuch problems if he thinks about them at all. Arepresentative of the Debate Union will formulatesome of the opinions on peace that have been giventhis year at their meetings, while a member ofthe Cosmos club will give the views of that or¬ganization. The program of the Y.W.C.A. andthe opinions of the Chapel council will be repre¬sented as well as beliefs of the Divinity students.A member of the University band speaks on theside of preparedness while a chemist gives thescientific approach. The non-resistance techni¬que of Gandhi as given by an Indian student andthe united action plan of the Student Union willconclude the program.While many of us may learn facts tonight aboutthe problem of war and peace that we wereignorant of before, our purpose is to stimulatediscussion among the student body which willclarify in the student’s own mind the position heshould take. Obviously few people on campus,intellectual as it is supposed to be, give a hangabout a problem of such large scope. Many ofthem have a contempt for peace movements, ingeneral. And in some ways they are right.Peace movements have been misei^able fail- Preston T. VanceWho is too dignified to be in the Navy, andtoo kind-hearted a sentimentalist not to be.Harold H. SwiftWho would turn into the perennial under¬graduate at the drop of a hat if he were surethe other Trustees weren’t looking.James M. Stiller ^He’d be a playboy if his ancestoi-s hadn’t comeover on the Mayflower.Louis L. ThurstoneThe inventor of the jig-saw puzzle using anacademic approach to business problems.T. V. SmithA cow-hand who ropes the steers through theexercise of will power.Hermann SchlesingerA director of burlesque shows who’d like toinject the purity campaign into his business.John D. RockefellerA philanthropist who, fortunately, doesn’tknow when to stop, but whose vision is some¬times impaired by excitable inspirations. Haveyou an International House or a Radio City inyour home?Emery T. FilbeyA kindergarten teacher who would rather bea detective.Bessie Pierce.4 cook who got misplaced in the shuffle.George O. Fairweather.4 clerk who wants to be Napoleon and thinkshe can get there by playing precinct captain.Edith Foster Flint |A head executioner who is fundamentally afeminist.Louis WirthA circus clown who is trying to improve hismind, but reads the “funnies” on the side—justfor relaxation.* * *Maynard C. KruegerPeck’s bad boy in the abstract.* ♦ *Robert C. Woellner >An adagio dancer with a football player’s at¬titude and a chamber of commerce mind.♦ ♦ ♦Famous Last WordsNo I won’t get out. I paid my tuition, didn’t I ? Letters tothe EditorTHE DYING FRATERNITIESJanuary 26, 1935.Over and over again the freshmenhear that “fraternities are dyingout.” Although this decadence seemsto be universal, there are undoubt¬edly different reasons in differentuniversities. It would be highly ben¬eficial to freshmen to know moreabout the decline of fraternities atChicago.Although the editorial column ofThe Daily Maroon has mentioned thissubject, it has not fully presentedthe underlying causes for the phe¬nomenon. Perhaps the danger of ag¬gravating the situation has beenconsidered. However, it seems to methat if freshmen knew the actual rea¬sons for the decaying process, theywould not be less willing, nut morewilling, to pledge; because then, with¬out any vague fears, they might en¬ter the fraternity system feelingthat they could intelligently meetthe fraternity nemesis, whatever itis.It has been .said that fraternitiesin the university are incapable ofconcerted action. Could this be thecause for decline, after the coopera¬tive buying plan has proved coop¬eration not impossible? There mustbe a deeper cause.Other prospective reasons are thedormitory system and the New Plan.The famous decline of fraternitiesat Yale illustrates how dormitoriesmay replace fraternities, not only inhabitation, but also in social life.However, did not the decline in theUniversity start before the erectionof Burton and Jud.son courts? Andhow could the New Plan change thesocial .situation? Shall we blame itall on the depression?I Perhaps there is some feature ofthe industrial and social advance ofthe world which is related to thisDREXEL THEATRE858 E. CSrdWEDNESDAYWhat Ir Bundling *‘Pursuit of Happiness”Francis Lcdrrer • Joan BennettMats. Daily 15c till 6:30MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at $SrdNOW PLAYING“Barretts of Wimpole Street”Nonna Shearer - Frederic MarchCharles I.aughtonHYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Uk< ParkWEDNESDAY"MOUUN ROUGE”Constance Bennett - Frachot ToneHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperWEDNESDAY‘‘What Every WomanKnows”$.15 to 6:30 1.25 after 6:30HELEN HAYES seemingly localized problem. If the,underlying causes could be present¬ed, not only the freshmen, but theentire system of fraternities, wouldbe obliged. Can the Maroon offerany knowledge on the subject?Ned Fritz.Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonPeace symposium. Oriental insti¬tute at 8:30.Music and ReligionHubert Herring, director of theCouncil for Social Action of theCongregation-Christian Church. Jos¬eph Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Scienceassembly at 12:30.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott, carillonneur. University chapelat 4.“Religion and Philosophy of Sci¬entists.” Alpha Zeta Beta lecture.Dr. Alfred Emerson. Ida Noyes li¬brary at 8.Lectures“How Russia Treats the ColorLine.” H. M. Smith, dean of schoolof Religion, Bishop college. Social5>cience 302 at 3:30.“The Etnisians and Their Re¬mains.” Professor Marbury B. Ogleof the University of Minnesota.Cla.«sics 10 at 4.'“Nitrogen Mjetabolism.” Dr.Charles .4. Shull. Harper Mil at4:30.“Christian Science.” Richard J.Davis, C. S. Social Science 122 at4.“The Minister, the Doctor, and the ,Patient,” Dr. Richard C. Cabot. Man- idel hall at 8. ;MeetingsDames. Y.W.C.A. room of Ida ;Noyes hall at 9. 1THEGiicdgo's Own Orchestu^60M>-e0ASIERSUnder Direction of' Noble arxd Doiineltywid)2)orothyPageIn PersonTogether with theKARRELE BARON TRIO&■ tAp/r sensational ShebirdlkKKtand theFOUR MeiAUIE SISTERS— and —REMEMBEREvery Friday IsUNIVERSITY Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumni roomof Ida Noyes hall at 12.B. W. 0. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Y. W. C.A. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Graduate Library school. Loungtof Ida Noyes hall at 4.Zoology club. Lecture by MissElizabeth Shull. Zoology 29 at 4:30.Kappa Mu Sigma. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall at 6.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.Debate Union. Oriental instituteat 8.The high standards ofAPPAREL .MAINTAINED ATHARVARD ARE A TRIBUTE TOTHE GOOD TASTE OF HARVARDME.N ... AN EVIDENCE OF THESTYLE-SENSE AND CRAFTS.MAN-SHIP OF CAMBRIDGE TAILORS.It is significant that outstandingcollege tailors, arbiters of style,endorse Kover-Zip as the onlyslide fastener fit for fine clothes.Jamfms taihsrf of CambnJ^, .\tse TWr*and ^nr york. tay—"More and moremen arc demanding the ilidc-lattenrd6y with iu smooth flat cflect. As theuncovered zipper reveals a strip ofmetal, I prefer to use Kover-Zip, afinished product that serves its pur¬pose well."“Best-dressed” seniors at lead¬ing American colleges, menwhose choice of things to wearhas a national influence, preferand commend Kover-Zip;WARREN GRACEBrown, 1935"Kover-Zip merits at¬tention from all style¬conscious collegemen ... it achievedperfection in aclosureby eliminating the ex¬posed strip of metal"LYLE FISHERNorthwestern, 1935"Kover-Zip embodiesthe best features ofall other types of flyfasteners, and alsopossesses a uniquefeature, covering theugly raw metal." ’ risiI ‘ kH'i\v ' ■< - A: !■ '■ iMl# ✓KOH 1 NOORrCcfc '7..,,\('ALDES KOH-I-NOOR. INC.LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK'Fraternities i. . . your opportunity to conclude Iyour preliminary rushing activities, jto cement your friendships withthe rushees, in the congenial at- Imosphere of a campus party, iOffering toFreshmen. . . your opportunity to take afinal look at the fraternity men be¬fore they get down to the seriousbusiness of open rushing week; atyour own party.theCOLLEGE DANCESaturday, February 29 'till 1 Tickets $.40apieceCloister Club of Ida Noyes Hall4\DAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1935 Page ThreeChiselers, Morton Qub, HitchcockWin by Wide Margins in I-M TiltsAmalgamated Squad andBurton “700” TakeContestsAnother Rreat ^hibit of scoringtook place in Bartlett gym last night,when 12 teams competed in Intra¬mural basketball games. In almostevery case the winning team won bya wide margin. In the games begin¬ning at 8, the Chiselers stole theshow from all other teams playingduring the course of the evening,sweeping to victory over the Phi Al¬pha Delta five by a score of 57 to0. The Morton Club casaba squadstood out almost as well in their winover the Barbarians, the score being36 to 7. Hitchcock submerged the In¬dependents to the tune of 15-2.Cooteit* Evenly MatchedThe teams, w’hich played at 8:45 iwere a little more evenly matched;:the winning margins were not quite ias large as those in the earlier games, iThe Burton Court 700 entry came jout of their game with the Burton TONIGHT’S l-M GAMES7:30Chemists vs. Medics on court I.Delita Kappa Ep.silon vs. SigmaChi on court II.Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon on court III.Psi Upsilon vs. Kappa Nu oncourt IV.8:15Disciples vs. Monsters on courtI.Phi (iamma Delta vs. Phi Sig¬ma Delta on court II.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Zeta BetaTau on court III.I.:ambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Kap¬pa Sigma on court IV. INJURIES HANDICAPTRACK SQUAD FDRFIRST INDDDR MEETOppose Notre Dame ThinClads Friday atSouth Bend HAARLDW TAKES BIGTEN SCDRING LEADAFTER DHIO DEFEAT Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONWhitlinger, Buckeye Player,Takes Fourth Placein StandingsC. Hickok of the Chiselers washigh point man of all the games play¬ed and is probably the outstandingplayer of the lot; he ran his scor¬ing up to 16 points with ease. OtherCourt 500 entry as victors by a score leader.s for the Chiselers makingin the limelight when the Burton, points were Lusk, 8; Peterson, 14;of 36 to 16. Burton Court was again , A. Hickok, 8.in the limelight when Amalga-1 Crau, with 14 points, was the in-mated team brought home the“bacon" with 19 points in the gameplayed with the Judson Court fivewho managed to get 10 points. Hof-fer’s Reds emerged the victors withthe Ramblers as the result of the 31to 12 score. dividual .star of the Morton Clubsquad. The 11 points that Christen¬son made stamped him as one of thebest players on the Hitchcock team.Falkenburg accounted for 14 of the35 points made by the Burton Court700 entry team, thus topping thescoring column. Steele, with only sixpoints starred for the “700” boys.Leading .scorers for the BurtonAmalgamated team were Hay with8 points and Fairbank, with 5. Highscorers for Hoffer’s Reds were D.Jeffrey, 7, and Swanson, 11.SIX LEAD IN I-MHANDBALL TOURNEY Injuries have cut more than halfof the potential scoring power fromthe Chicago squad for its openingindoor meet of the season at NotreDame Friday evening. Heading theI list of casualties is Jay Berwanger,I entered in all four field events aswell as in the sprints and hurdles.Ned Bartlett and Jack Webster, dashman and half miler respectively, alsowill be unable to compete.Berwanger would have been asure point winner in the sprints,hurdles, and broad jump, but he willbe able to compete only in the shotif he competes at all. He injured aleg hurdling and has been unable topractice for nearly two weeks. Bart¬lett, a good sprinter, and probablythe best low hurdler on the team,also has been handicapped so muchby a high school track injury thathe has not done any real work. Web-.ster, a good middle distance runner,was smashed up in the football sea¬son and has not started to get in con¬dition.Last Year’s SquadHarold ’Block, co-captain withBart Smith, is the best of the Ma¬roon entries in the .sprint. Smith andQuintin Johnstone have bettered0:52 in the 440 trials. Alfons Tip-shus, a sophomore from Oak Park,Dexter Fairbanks and Cameron Dys-trup, members of the squad lastyear, are a trio of fair halfmilers. Robert Milowj who canshade 4:30, is the hope in the mile,and Edward Rapp, not much under10 flat, is the be.st of the two milers.Two sophomores, John Ballengerand Stewart Abel, do 12 feet in the After the weekend games only twochanges in place occurred in the BigTen scoring table. Bill Haarlow’s 15points m the OhioState game liftedhim from a tie forI second place withi Preboski of Wis-I consin to first place.I Bill now has 64I points, nine aheadI of the runner-up,John Barko of Iowa.Warren Whit¬linger, Ohio for¬ward, by virtue ofhis 11 pointsagainst Northwest¬ern last Saturday One of the most interesting andconstructive suggestions to providefor injured athletes is the proposalnow before the Indiana legislaturefor accident insurance for injurieswhich prep and colleges athletesmay sustain in competition. Whilehigh schools and colleges usuallytake care of injuries to boys engagedin athletics, the new plan of insur¬ance will shift the risk to an insur¬ance company, rather than placingit directly upon the school. In addi¬tion there is a provision in the in¬surance bill making the parents oranother designated by the athlete asbeneficiary in case of death.While we have not read the entirebill, we do not believe that the in¬surance proposal contains provisionsfor payment in case the star half¬back is unable to compete and the.stadium fund loses proportional gatereceipts. fieldhouse. There is a batting cagethere and Kyle invites anyone inter¬ested in trying out for the varsityor freshman nine to report to himany afternoon. Uniforms and gloveswill be furnished.It may be that Bill Haarlow willbe Chicago’s third all-American thisyear. The high-scoring Maroon for-w’ard should make the national recog¬nition basketball team as Jay Ber¬wanger and Ell Patterson made theall-American football team.PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”Bill Haarlowand eight points against the Maroons 1advanced from nineteenth to fourth jplace. However both Whitlinger andPreboski have played six games, one jmore than Haarlow and Barko.Reserves PracticeAfter the hard and fast Ohio game,Coach Nelson Norgren decided yes¬terday to give his first team a day’srest. However the reserves werehard at work perfecting their gamein preparation for the second tussleof the season with Purdue Saturday.The Maroons showed a general im¬provement Monday night, but stillhave to bolster up their defense moreto hold the fast Boilermakers.The individual scoring leaders in Coach Kyle Anderson’s ba.seball ]players have been working out daily jsince the first of the year in the iBrackets in the independent andfraternity divisions of Intramuralhandball and squash have been com- ! pole vault. The Maroon entries inpleted and at present the leading i the high jump are mediocre, althoughcontends s. in the fraternity division jare Wolf, (Joldberg, and Kaufman, jall of Phi Sigma Delta. The out-1standing men in the independentleague are Gilbert, Adler, and Chap- Ipie, who have reached the close ofthe first round competition.In .squash racquets competition,three men, Reilly, Holt, and Kelleyshow the most promise for furthercompetition. Play in squash racquetsbegan on January 17 and was lim¬ited to singles competition only. Larry .Grandahl ia practice has beenable to do 6 feet in the last few days.Ralph Balfanz, 49 second man inthe 440, also will be unable to com¬pete due to his ineligibility this quar¬ter. He was another almost surepoint winner. the Conference are:Name Team s t pHaarlow Chicago 5 64Barko Iowa 5 55Preboski Wisconsin 6 49Whitlinger Ohio 6 45(Froschauer Illinois 5 44Norman Minnesota 4 41Demark Wisconsin 6 40Kehrt Indiana 4 38Riegel Illinois 5 37Kessler Purdue 4 35Rosenthal Iowa 5 35Blackmer Iowa 5 33Grim Iowa 5 32Cottom Purdue 4 31Combes Illinois 5 31Mid-Winter SaleSUITS • OVERCOATSTOPCOATSThis event offers a very definite opportunity tostudents to secure at greatly reduced prices,the exact type of clothes most widelyfavored in America by college men./3|50TAILORED AT FASHION PARKSlight Charge for Alterations/^^ORTHWHILE REDUCTIONS IN ^FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOESj/19 E. Jackson. Chicago Fifth Ave.. New York Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith 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./ 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. RENTtheREMINGTONNoiseless PortableWOODWORTH'SIf you would want to own atypewriter—you can apply the ren¬tal toward purchase.Convenient termsWoodworth’sare open eveningsto 9 o’clock 1311 E. 57Hi St.PLAN TO ATTEND THEStudent’sANTI-WARSymposiumTONIGHTJointly Sponsored byTHE DAILYMAROONand theSTUDENTUNIONFREE ADMISSIONCampus Wide Representation‘age F^ur THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY,’ JANUARY 30, 1935O. Seabury, Author,Discusses Problemsof Finding OneselfDeviatinjr from the regular typetf lectures and debates, Dr. David.leabury, author of “Unmasking ourMinds” and “Grow-»ig into Life,” willlevote’ an evening tomswering questions,is his contribution to.he Sinai Lectureseries Monday nightat thC' Temple, 4600South Parkway at8:15.Dr. S e a b u r y,speaking on the sub¬ject of “Adventuresi n Self-Discovery,”will spend his timequeries sent to him or a.sked by mem¬bers of the audience. His subjectdeals with the need of finding one¬self in the rapidly changing worldof today and with the problems aris¬ing therefrom. Having spent severalyears in consulting work in NewYork, Dr. Seabury rates as beingfully qualified to discuss the subject. FashionDictatesBy M. L. Lorado Taft RevealsYouth’s Attitude ofWar in New MedallionDr. Seaburyreplying toCONTEST FOR PLAYWRITERS SPONSOREDBY THEATER UNIONIn addition to the short story anddetective novel contests announced inthe Daily Maroon recently, all Uni¬versity students may send entries tothe annual competition for one-actplays which is being sponsored bythe Theater Union. The winningplay will be published by the organ¬ization.In the hope of enriching socialdrama, the ultimate goal of theUnion is to build up a script libraryfrom which long and short plays canbe recommended. Unpublished one-act plays with simple costumes andsetting, suitable for production byworkers’ groups and little theaters,may be enter^ in the contest. Allscripts must be mailed to TheaterUnion One-Act-Play Contest, 103West 14th street, New York, notlater than April 1. The Union re¬serves the right to award no prizesif its judges do not find any of thescripts submitted suitable for pub¬lication. If it is desired, the manu¬scripts will be returned express col¬lect, but the judges cannot give de¬tailed criticism. In the French shop of a wellknown firm downtown, are someshoe styles which for smarthess anddurability are hard to match. Theirshoes have been triea and tested,and they are well worth the pricesdemanded for them.One of their best styles in sportwear Is an alligator and service calf,with inch and a half heels of leather.The service calf is similar to suede,but more durable, and the shoe hasdouble straps across the lower in¬step. Another of their walking shoeswith an inch heel is of an alligatorskin with a shawl tongue. Both theseshoes come in black and brown.Some of their new afternoon shoesare of gazelle, a material more deli¬cate than suede. They come in pumpsand stepins, shoes built up higherthan pumps. Fabric shoes are com¬ing in with spring and in materialswhich look like linen but are heavier.It is in the delicate evening san¬dals that this shop shines. One oftheir sandals which has made quitea hit is of different colored brocades.The slipper has no heel or toe andhas a high riding ankle strap. Theheel is very high, the exact oppositeto some of the flat heeled sandalsin silver and gold which have beenshown all winter and which willprobably be shown for sometime.What attracted us most, perhaps,was a runaround, to be worn on thebeach or at‘ home. It comes withthe top straps in red or green suede,and is cleverly ma)de. One strapcovers the ball of the foot, one cov¬ers the top of the foot, and the strapwhich holds it all together fastensaround the heel. There is an archto give your foot support, and theheel is low and comfortable.Grand shoes, all of them, fit forking or commoner, and likely to beworn by both. By JAMES MICHNA jIn epitomizing the cruelty and fu- jtility of war in his latest sculpture, ja medallion showing on one side two jyouths unwillingly shooting each iother, and on the other a figure of ;Christ overlooking an immense field ■of white crosses, Lorado Taft has |struck the keynote of the modern ;youth’s attitude toward war.The incident of the tw'o young |boys in soldiers’ uniform shooting;each other was inspired by Mr. Taft’s ivisit to a French prison camp dur- ;ing the war where he observed just |such boys and talked with them overtheir experiences and their reasonsfor fighting. The figure of deathwhich hovers in the background ofthe medallion and the ironically usedquotation, “Peace on earth, good willto men,” behind the youths who arebeing urged on by stout figures insilk hats, convey Mr. Taft’s feelingsafter his talk with these young sol¬diers.In addition to work on this medal¬lion in his situdios at Ingleside and60th street, Mr. Taft has in sparemoments been working on his Foun¬tain of Creation, which will be acompanion piece to the Fountain ofTime, now standing at the east endof the Midway. The Fountain of Cre¬ation when finished will grace thew'est end of the Midway. talking shop*»yjane and belle so inviting. At the GREEN SHUT-, TER TEA ROOM, 5650 Kenwood,I every detail is perfect, even to thehome-made bread. After you’ve hada piece of lucious strawberry creampie you’ll want to be a “regular”visitor. HAi^RiSON’SLOG CABINThere must be “Happiness Ahead”when you eat at KRISE’S ICECREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery. Howdoes a steak sandwich with tomatosalad and delicious hot coffee at only35 cents sound? Try a hot butter¬scotch sundae—and wdll you be hap- DRUCE LAKEpy!(Pkeif^COLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 WOODLAWN Ave You won’t be “Gambling” if you^ buy that swishingblack and white taf-feta dress with abig circular collaron it at the MID¬WAY FROCKSHOPPE. 1514 E.59th St. It’s just thething for yourspring wardrobeand costs only $7.95. (Continued from pa^e 1)Walker, Robert Walker. Robert jWhitlow', Elmer Youmans, and Phil ^White. I ^Leaders of the discussion will be !Dr. Harry A. Overstreet, head of thedepartment of Philosophy of the Col¬lege of the City of New York; Leon¬ard S. Cottrell, instructor in Soci¬ology; Harold D. Ijas.swell, as.sociateprofessor of Political Science, andRichard P. McKeon, visiting profes¬sor of History. RESTAURANT863-865 E. 63rd St.FOR RENT“It’s a Gift”. . . that knack of mak¬ing food taste so delicious and look Seven Room House — Kurnishe*!or if desiretlOne Double or One SinKle RoontCall Eveninirx5727 Harper Ave.STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at Kenwood\^hen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayNX'hether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844 FREE .rottoY. FREIHARRISON’S ORIGINALHEART 0* ORANGEAMERICA’S FAVORITE ORANGEDRINK2 Classes a Day nKeeps the Doctor Away JLSpecial StudentLunches Daily35cAlsoNOONDAY SPECIALS20 and 25 centsEXCELLENT“DOWN SOUTH'Full Course Dinner50cAFTER THE THEATREAFTER THE DANCELATE SUPPER SPECIALS• Virginia Brown Waffle• Delicious SandwichesatREASONABLE PRICESWe invite you to inspect our attra<five balcony rendeivous suitable ftclub luncheons and parties—a private retreat secluded and exclusiviHARRISON’SLOG CABINTHE MOST UNIQUERESTAURANT IN CHICAGOK’. K' K'KPLEDGING Any CarWashedTau Delta Phi announces thepledging of Arnold Schwartz of Chi¬cago. orSTUDEBAKER THEATRE GreasedMELVILLE SMITH(Continued from page 1)the front rank of American organ-i.«!ts. Last year he was recitalist inthe National Convention of theAmerican Guild of Organists atRochester. A year ago he appearedwith Arthur W. Quimby of theCleveland Museum of Art In a seriesof twenty recitals in which the com¬plete organ works of Bach wereplayed.At present Mr. Smith is organistof the Cleveland orchestra. He join¬ed with Max Krone in writing“Fundamentals of Musicianship,” arecent work of great importance inthe field of music. i CONTINENTALVARIETIESwithLucienne BoyerNikita BaiieffVicente EscuderoRaphael soFEBRUARY 4-10Student- Rates, Feb. 5 and 6Ticket Orders Taken byX University InformationOfficeRoom 100 Press Bldg. No BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE6118 Cottage Grove SPLENDOR AT ITS PEAKTRADITION AT ITS BESTENTHUSIASM AT ITS HIGHESTTHEWASHINGTONPROMThe Major Formal Event of the YearIT HAPPENED!!Phonae Got Itself PledgedHe was vaccinated with a fraternity pin.He’ll tell all in the next Pl^oenix.The Lid’s Off the FraternitiesWatch for the February issuePHOENIXout the twentieth to be heldFebruary 21in theGOLD COAST ROOMof theDRAKE HOTELBIDS —FIVE DOLLARS PER COUPLEThe orchestra will be selected within ten days .... watchfor the announcement in forthcoming issue ofThe Daily MaroonSECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. TRADEMARK SCRIAU NUMBER JI3412IN THE AU c, »Millett Morgan,**heacl^of CornellUniverskiir (fthaca,N. y.) jici ciJfs, it,an Olympic teamcandidate.* • Ted Hunter and Don Richardson,:ge (Hanover, N. H.), execute aD. KEYSTONE PHOTOGOALWARD DRIVE CTOmO » It's a tense moment in the University oFToronto-Harvard University hockey battle staged at Lake Placid, N. Y.. nevTosei photoRRST AND ONLYco-ed to be presidentof Chi Alpha Sigma,chemical fraternity, wasLeonte Saye, of HowardCollege (Birmingham).BelowAHENDCONVO » A part of the groupwhich attended the National Student Fed¬eration meeting in Boston.INTERNATIONAL PHOTOAboveHE LOST » Arnold Bloss, Lehigh Univer¬sity (Bethlehem, Pa.), bet he could eat 20doughnuts in an hour.ititfic anniMl battle bittw^enAnfclt^lower clMMDfn.NGTHEFRiIcnul Collci . ■ J"LADIES*' OF THE CHORUS » Don’t let these daring chorines foolyou, for they’re just a part of the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor)all-men’s opera, Give Ut Rkyilmi. wide wonlo photoIT*S A BASKETI And it’s the firstblood for the New York University(New York City) quintet in their'thrill er with University of NotreDame (Ind.) basketeers. Terjesen,N.Y.U.’s big center, goes for the ball—just in case his teammate had missedthe basket. This unusual flashphotowas taken early in the crucial tilt.international photoP THE WOLf lijSo0i THE door!» CttmmtJnt ChfstUMf m FLIES TO a ASSJackson (rlglit), of Tex<cal College (Lubbocmiles every other Wediduct an extension classconstruction in the norProf. Jackson is shownW. C. Breedlove, wh<him on his regular HigI'"STAGS AT BAY** • And the title of the Princeton University (N. J.)Triangle Club production is also descriptive of this men’s chorus thattrying to do a bit of graceTuI dancing. international photoAIDS RELIEF GROUP » Lois Dow holds theposter which kept University of Chattanooga (Tenn.)students informed of the progress of a recent com¬munity chest drive.Here*s a Rtal BargaiOlM looM-lonf bimlRr for vont eoDiot ofDlftf^ volood at OM dollar, plw ooacopy of '*A Caitofwpli of CoHtftlaiid**heavy paper, valued at Rfty ceiib—both forand a quarter. Soundi food, doeail if? Seedbelow NOW.COLLEGIATE DIGESTaVUlQiSOW^ MOOHBinERclofEd RrcI .for whidi yoa wif^lltfiaW Difost Bindou at $1 oodi.CartopRphi of CollofolMd al $.50 oadi.Coibiiiatiow offatt at $1.25 aadi.SifiiodAddnmCity aod State CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS, not t<were on the bill of fare when Unive(Ohio) men entertained the co-edsis one couple practicing for the affai6OIOMQAboveLEAD"STA<3S" . Hereare the hero arid ’ heroine”in the Triangle Club’s presen¬tation of Stags at Bay, S. D.Johnson and R; M. Wood—and they are both ’’Mister”off stage, keystone photoRightVACATIONING . SirWilliam Craigie, professor ofEnglish literature at the Uni¬versity of Chicago (Illinois),is snapped while enjoying ashort vacation in Bermuda.KEYSTONE PHOTQnerves.Tpbqccos — Turkish ondDomestic — thon anyOth#r populor brand.CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!LEAF-TOBACCOEXPERTS AGREE:Cowls are made fromfloor# More ExpensiveIMS« J H ir.ld* Tobacco TUNE IN ON THENEWCAMEL CARAVANfeaturingOVER COAST-TOCOAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORKWALTER O’KEEFEANNETTE HANSHAWGLEN GRAY’SCASA LOMA ORCHESTRA00 P.M. E.S.T.00 P.M. CS.T.r::TUESDAY9:00 P.M. E.S.T.8:00 P.M. CS.T.::TNURSOAYGlen Gray8:00 P.M. M.S.T.7:00 P.M. P.S.T.9:30 P.M. M.S.T.8:30 P.M. P.S.T.' DRAFTSMAN. Frank¬lin Dominick aays:“Camels restore thefeeling of ease andmental alertness thata draftsman needs tocontinue his exactingwork. I smoke Camelsconstantly. And neverhave they given meany sign of raggedJOHN L. FILSON,’36-BIOLOGY.Filson says: ’’After a long ’lab’ session,dissecting and drawing detailed dia*grams...spending hours over a micro¬scope... you get pretty well worn out,I keep a pack of Camels beside me.For, with such exacting work, it’s agreat relief to smoke a Camel anytime I’m tired and quickly experiencea delightful return in my energy. Andboy! Do those Camels taste good!”TREE SUR6EON.“Camels help to re¬lieve the tirednessthat follows a hardday’s work,” says H.L. Vough, a Camelsmoker for 8 years.“I’m a pretty constantsmoker. I considerCamels the mildestcigarette—they neverjangle my nerves.”BRAIN TRUSTERS » At least curators oland Roberta Hazard with the job of puttirFOR A QUARTER CENTURY George White Marston hasheaded the board of trustees of Pomona College CCIaremont,Calif.). He has been a'trustee of that institution for almost ahalf a century.BelowMARK FATHER MARQUEnE*S ARRIVAL • The Rev.Dennis Burns, S.J., Loyola University (Chicago), meets ChiefWhirling Thunder at celebration.ViaORY QUEEN » Virginia Sydenstricker hasbeen chosen as the queen of Marshall College (Hun¬tington, W. Va.) sports events. She is one of themost popular co-eds on her campus. GQVERNQR-GENUniversity of Michigidegree from the Sant(STUDENT INTERVIEaddress to the underejEmporia, Kansas.MQST PUniversitywinner ofzine, contiLeftRETURNINGfrom a hectic quest,these pledges ofAlpha KappaSigma at North¬eastern University(Boston, Mass.)seem glad thattheir period ofinitiation is almostover.BelowTQ STUDY MATTER, Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology (Boston)have developed this instrument forcomputing the wave-lengths of spec¬trum lines.RightSTUDENT LEGISLATORS» J. P. Mozingo III and J.Frost Walker III, Universityof South Carolina (Colum¬bia) students, are among thesixuniversityundergraduateswho have been elected tothe South Carolina GeneralAssembly.RightFOR 48 YEARSOld John hassold his wares tostudents of Haver-ford Collcge(Pa.)He has seen al-m o s t half ofHaverford’sclasses come andgo, and is truly acampusinstitution.before ftisUntermcyere 1 'achers College atLeftGETS WEST POINTOFFER » Stan Kostka,famed University of Minne¬sota (Minneapolis) grid-der, thanks CongressmanElmer Ryan (right) for hisoffer to go to the U. S.Military Academy, Kostkais ineligible for Big Tencompetition.KEYSTONE PHOTOSe/dwPAINT PAGEANT SCENES .Connecticut College for Women(New London) students are workingon the scenes for a student-produceddrama. keystone photod at IndianaMary Failing,It humor maga-WINS SCIENCE MEDAL . The Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland,University of Notre Dame (Ind.) professor, has been awardedthe Nichols chemistry medal for his researches in the chemistryof acetylene. keystone photoBelowSINGER AND GUIDE » When Giovanni Martinelli visitedDuke University (Durham, N. C.) he was shown the campus byJerry Lewis, daughter of Metropolitan Opera’s treasurer.■ (Wis.) museum have entrusted Frances KappleIndian skulls.BEST TALKER i** Avis I. Zentner, University ofWisconsin (Madison) freshman, recently won thatinstitution's first-class declamatory contest. She haswon three high school speech contests.ED » Frank Murphy, formerlown receiving an honoraryy (Manila, P. I.).KEYSTONE PHOTO r i vitJ'3y|B" ^11'"''' '1"I tbimk rU go for t good lomg wdk."FROTH was elected president of the organization, and LeslieUniversity of Pittsburgh (Pa.)# was elected secretary. 1photo shows the representatives of universities andthroughout the United States that attended the conferen(ONE OF SOUTH'S BEST » Sigma Nusat the University of the South (Sewanee,Tenn.) boast one of the finest fraternityhouses on their campus, and incidentallyin the entire south. The main section ofthe chapter house is pictured above,while a close-up of the beautiful entrance¬way is shown in the inset.From log chapel to stone towers, the rapid growth of the Universityof Notre Dame Ond.) is told dramatically by the comparison of thefirst and last buildir>^ constructed on its campus. At the left is aphoto of a replica of the first building constructed at Notre Dame in 1830, while at the right is a photo of the univenity’s nihali, which will accommodate 2,500 students in the refereither side of the building."EVER HEAR ABOUT MYAPPARITION?”JJlMouri ShownieNATIONAL FRATERNITY GROUP » The National Under¬graduate Council of the National Interfraternity Conference met inNew York City recently to discuss problems of the Greek world.At the session, Robert L. Keown, of Duke University (Durham, N.C.)THE LAWYERS DIG IN » Law students at the Univer¬sity of Iowa (Iowa City) do their own landscaping workon the grouruJs of the new law commons, dormitory of thecollege of law. The work is being finarKed by a federalgrant. CHIEF COOK » Ehas held that positioversity of Richmomyears.“Ana you hm>en’t even heardof the Lampoon?”THE YALE RECORD1JUST TKf PUNCe ALSf RT SMOKING TOtACCO AND VOOlt SEE WHYIT 1$ THE NATION'S UMIOEST-SELLINO. SMOKING TOBACCO. MAO€ UN¬DER A SPECIAL PROCESS THAT TAKES OUT ALL’'BITE.'' CRIMP-COT,Stow'BURNING, MILO AND MELLOW f GET THE LARGE B'CI.TIN OFA •P.AfTOOAY, ANO TOO, TOO, WIU CAU IT^THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE.PBIKCE AIBHTMINE SILHOUETTES • Two Mis¬souri School ol Mines (Rolla) studentsat the mouth of the school mine. BEAUTY AND SCHOLARSHIP is represented in thisgroup of outstanding students from the four classes atTemple University (Philadelphia, Pa.) They are NadineReiter, Jane Theirolf. Elizabeth Tudor, and Helen Broolcs.CROSSW.OR FRATERNiry MASCOT ."Peie"is the house pet of the members ofthe Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at theUniversity of Alabama (University)—and one of the most unusual ofthe mascots found on the Alabamacampus.z zHoriaonUl1 3 4 □ 5“ 7 6 910 u 1213 W/. 14 IS 14 P 17la 19 w 20 2121 M 23 1 w s 25 24“27 1 29 8 30i sT” 333S p 34 ST 3839 3 40 44 42-43 4544 47KT"i 4f % ** SI 1. "Oct a lift crlth a . . . ”t. A arled plum.10. One of a cwarthjr race of Arabia.13. A narraUreIS. What the co-ed Mid.14. neahy.17. An extreme eouthem state labbr.t.18. Tsdst: a small cord.30. A propoMl.33. She still has not changed her mindiHorisontal 13).33. Bclonainc to me.38. Plural of the pronoun of the seconGperson In the nominative, case.30. Preposition.37. Large body of water.30. To prosecute.30. Bom.31. Time of life.S3. Supreme Court (abbr.).34. Terror.30. Olves food.33. Wickedness.40. Pits for preserving fodder.43. What she wants to do after eachcollege funcUon.43. Animals having backbones.40. To fie (Lntln).47. Belonging to Mother.43. To setUe (abbr.I.40. Second note in musical scale.89. To exist.51. Word with same meaning tabbr.).Vertical1. Divisions of a poem.3. In a row. line, or rank.3. Mother.4. A wood.0. Pull of reefs or rocks.7. Above3. River In Egypt.0. A card game. 11. Pronoun moot bften used In campusfemale converMtlon.13. To exist.10. Thus.13. An Idol.31. Protecting obstacle.34. A cake.18. Serious, Intent.33. A festival.33. OUy grain.34. Plunges.35. To kick-off.30. Because.37. Esteems.33. Short-spoken.41. She is always trying to lose them<abbr.(.44. Recording Secretary (abbr.i.45. PreposlUon.Aamiw To LadWeek's PtadaATI□□□no“ □□□□□ □ □ □ □□□ □□a □□□ 0□ aoao□ oonoo□ □ r □a (Dagoq□ □/<□□□□//□□□ _ _Q/' a □ D'□□□□□ □□□□□By Ksj L. NielsonUniversity of MichigenBy JAY E. MILLERKent Stete College(Kent, Ohio) FIVE DOLLARS wUl be paid for coDesiate cross word pt^essuitable for publication in this section. No money wiUbe paid forpussies not used and no pusdes arill be returned unless return post-i«e is included. O^efiate D^est, P. O. Box 472. Ifadiaon, Wig. FairEnough 3^N. R. Callen<lerSisma NuJohn Stetson Univ. '23Joe Clark’s Sandwich Slop, inneon lights, caught the eye ofShorty Thompson as he sloucheddown the leeward side of the streetto offset his missing overcoat,which at the time reposed inUncle’s Slop.“Joe Clark, —I wonder," musedShorty. He hesitated momentarilyand then directed his tired feet,tosrard the pretty sign.The sting In the air had longsince driven away the effect of hislast doughnuts and coffee.“Well, ni be ,” he mutteredto himself, as he reach^ the eat¬ing house, and survejred the inte¬rior. “So that’s what that guy isdoing now.’’Shorty had seen better days.And his present condition was dU3to an endless string of toughbreaks, and an unboidable pride.He left college In his Junior year,so that he might capltalizs.on histennis aMlity. For almost a yearhe lived in the caviar class; buttonisdit that seemed ages ago, yetby actual count it was only three. ^“Joe Clark running a restau¬rant.” He couldn’t get the Ideaout of his mind. For Joe in college had been a cocky and impor¬tant guy, in his own eyes. Shortynever cared for him especially, andafter Clark gave him a rubbercheck. In.a poker game at the Slghouse one night, which he laterrefused to honor, saying. “—youcan’t collect a gambling debt,’’ hewas then poison to Shorty.And now Clark running a res¬taurant, and he himself hungrywas to him the irony of fate.“He won’t remember me," Shortydecided, “dressed as I am; guessril go in and put the bee on himfor a feed.”“Is the proprietor in?’’ he askedof the little painted blonde, as sheput a glass of water in front ofhim.‘Tm the proprietor, what do yoiwant?” was the gruff remark thafgreeted Shorty’s ears.“I’m hungry and would Uk-somethlng to eat, if you haveany—”“Another one!" he yelled. “You’nthe third bum that’s been in hentonight for a feed. Yes. ru feedyu— but, you’ll work it put in tb«kitchen.”A smile of satisfaction creptinto Shorty’s haggard unshavenfffce at the thought of warm nour¬ishment for his cold body."Here, throw this into yu. thencmne out In the kitchen and IIIput you to work.”Shorty’s face registered surpriseas he saw a regular meal placedbefore him. The appetizing odorathrilled his hungry body. He Jerkeda handkerchief out of his coatpocket, and something fell on thecounter in front of him.“bay; what’s this?” Clark barkedout, as he picked it up. “Why youdirty low down pan handler, —beg¬ging a meal, and you pack a twentydollar bill around in your pocket.“You said you’d give me a meal,didn’t you?” Shorty inquired,reaching out to retrieve the twenty.“Sure, but I thought you werebroke. I ougfata throw you in Jail,but I won’t—^ni Just charge yu forthe meal.’’ Picking up the Nil hestarted for the cash register asShorty finished eating his food.“There’s nineteen dollars andsixty-five cents, now get outta here,and don’t come back, or FU throwyu in Jail.”“Fair enough,” chuckled Sheurty.Yes. the twenty was a phoney.COLLEGIATE DIGEST Sec¬tion is looking for Short Shortstories. Mimmcripts must beaccompanied by return postage.Payment at regular rates uponacceptance. Address: Story ]^i-tor. COLLEGIATE DIGESTSe^on, P. O. Box 472. Madison.Wis.Piinted fay Ako Qiavure Inc., Chicago, ID. S39U-17HOME ON ' iSpencer, Univcrfit^ o'Lake City), lives mSouse while attcndirqINyBRNATSELUNG-yEARBOOKS is aneasy job for T. S.^Wilmeth, managerof the Purdue University (Lafayette,Ind.) Debris, wSenthe approachesPres. E.c Elliott:3 :^.HA|y^QU5»Hsr.;:;riet 66f9^, Washington StateCpJlege (Pu'Ijman)/ vv^as sc-Ifcfei. as one of the mort;^beautiful ;co-€ds on Str camt-^-hi - ^ ^ i, .el|cr lookingGOLD MINERS »These HanovetCollege(tn^.),!*u^ent5, operate■thejr •ov^D.'SojH^.’n'P*" ',pMo V S4>n;“Ms fo'tfCinlicaHoS. oetly Lou PdrlclnsodUn|;ersjty of KamJ(Lawrence), co-edj,, perfect man for tlxipuff*!^nt prom, ‘ Is^^fe'lCYSTONtHEADS FLYERS • Randall Barton, son offamous writer, is president of, AmKe^ Col¬lege (Mass.) Flying Club., He $ arf/AlpleDelta Phi. NOWAMO PHOTOHEADS STATE UNIVERSITIES . Pres.Ralph D. Hetzel, bf-Pennsylvania State Col-jlege (State College); is new Association 6FState Universities head.’" ‘ " ' i ^ THEY MIX SPORTS WITH STUDIES » Stu^ of Temple University (PhiU-delphia. Pa.) who are interested in various sports are here shown going throughone of their setting up exercises. wioa Tiro«u> fmotoMfrEORITE FALLS ON ARKANSAS .This, six-inch' meteorite, weighing fivepounds, was found buried near the Univer¬sity of Arkansas (Fayetteville) campus, afterresidents of four states had reported seeing KING HUSKY . This is ohe of the latest p.ctur. s oMhe:Northeastern yniversity (Boston, A^ss.) maso t,Husky the Ej^,“who, presides ovfr all athletic Jctiviticstof the Northeastern sports tearns. This photoby a member qf the staff 6f‘:!thq,N«w$; Nor' h. astern s;undergraduate newspaper.* • - " ''UPXN.THE AIR TQ SCORE . Five Yale University (NewEggie Miles (ri,i|ht) has just tossed into the net dyririg apractice in the Payne Whitney gymnasium, keystone photo KEYSTONE PHOTO