elie Bailp illanion Dean of Students OfflcCobb 205Vol. 35. No. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1935 Price Three CentsTHIRTEEN GROUPS Stein Will Be Chairman ofJOIN BACKERS OF Debate Against WiDametteFANDAN^ EVENTCommittee Plans Croupof Prize Contestsfor Affair Plan Ascension ofCosmic Ray BalloonDuring Compton VisitThirteen more organizations have 1joined the groups sponsoring the:Midway Fandango that is planned to jtake the place of the senior class,trift fund in furnishing scholarships 'for incoming students, and which jwill be staged April 27. i If present expectations can berealized, the cosmic ray apparatuswhich has been in the process of con¬struction for several months will beready for release to the stratosphereon a small balloon late this month,according to Boynton L. GriflFing,graduate student of Physics who has„ . , . • , J- xu £ . ' been constructing the instruments.Prize contests, including the final i m. i. n T i j •^ I The event will take place during thejiidgings in the annual senior mustache-growing race, have been sched¬uled as a part of the preliminary ar¬rangements. Other early plans in¬clude a dance to be given on thebasketball floor in the fieldhouse.Organizationa Back CarnivalThe list of participating organiza.tions as of yesterday afternoon, inaddition to the seven grroups already brief visit of Arthur H. Compton,professor of Physics, to the campus.Professor Compton has been visit¬ing professor of Physics at Oxforduniversity, on leave of absence fromhis work there. He will be in thiscountry for about three weeks be¬ginning March 25, and will presentpapers at several meetings of learn¬ed societies in the East while here.All the fundamental parts of theannounced, me udes Kappa Sigma, j apparatus have been completed andPsi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi | given satisfactory tests. Theprincipal instruments consist of aBeta Delta, and Phi Delta Theta fra¬ternities; Quadrangler, MortarHoard, Sigma, Chi Rho Sigma, andWyvern clubs; as well as The DailyMaroon, the Cap and Gown, and |Phoenix.'Hie prize contests, featuring themustache race finals, also include acompetition for a Queen of ’36 anda May King, the winners being se¬lected on the basis of votes that maybe bought at the rate of 10 for anickel. Also already arranged are abridge contest and a new game, call¬ed the Fandango, the nature ofwhich is kept a secret by the con¬test committee.CoBcoMiona AnnouncedAn early list of the concessionsto be taken by the backing organiza-tioas was relea.sed yesterday by Har¬ry Morrison who heads the buildingSlid grounds group. Psi Upsilon andDelta Kappa Ep.silon will sell 3.2 percent beer. Kappa Sigma will conductturtle racing. Mortar Board will dis-jiense Swift ice cream, Quadranglerwill vend red hots. Phi Kappa Psiwill .sell coco-cola or cracker jack orwill conduct weight guessing, Wy-\eri will handle photographs, andthe Cap and Gown will sell copiesof pictures from the annual. | special thermometer and barometerand an apparatus which will meas¬ure the intensity of cosmic rays. Thechief task remaining is the assem¬bly of the equipment.The changes in temperature andpressure, as well as the variation inintensity of the cosmic rays as theballoon rises, will be recorded on atape in the laboratory through ashort-wave radio transmitter. By us¬ing this means of recording the data,there is no need for an observer togo aloft, and the total weight of theequipment, exclusive of the balloonitself, will amount to less than sevenpounds.STEIN GIVES SECONDLECTURE OF SERIESON NARRRTIVE TODAYULLMAN SECURESITALIAN EXHIBITEORDISPLA THEREInformation unusual to many peo-pie iti provided by an exhibit nowon display in Classics museum. Theobjects on view were show’n at A(Vntury of Progress during the lasttw» summers through the courtesyof the Italian government, whichthea presented them to the Museumof Science and Industry. B. L. Ull-inaa, chairman of the department ofl.afcin, was in.strumental in obtainingthe articles for the University on anindefinite loan.An apartment house five storieshigh is portrayed in its minutestcharacteristics in one model, typicalof such dwellings at Ostia and atHome. As the ruins from which itis patterned were almost complete,every structural detail, even to theporticoes and small shops, is shown.A plaa of Portus, the harbor builtb.v Claudius and Trajan in the firstcentury to accommodate Ostia’s toorapidly expanding trade, is shownon a model which covers four largetables. The canal that was construct¬ed to shorten the distance to Rome,I'-i miles inland on the Tiber, is there.So i.s Trajan’s palace, the manyWarehouses, and the basin in whichiihips were anchored to protect themfrom the devastating storms whichjiwept across the sea. The shape ofthis hexagonal basin may still betraced in modern Ostia.The bridge over the Rhine thatJulius Caesar constructed in sixdays, as described in his “GallicWars," is shown in another interest¬ing model. Other exhibits include amodel-of part of a Roman aqueduct,one of a bridge near Rome, and an¬other of a Roman tomb. Delivering the .second of a seriesof four lectures, Gertrude Stein willtalk today in the International housetheater at 4 on the differences be¬tween prose and poetry and the re¬sultant effect upon the field of nar¬rative.Individual consultations with thevisiting authoress may be arrangedwith Elizabeth Foreen in the Deanof Student’s office.Miss Stein describes her Fridaylecture as concerning “History—ishistory narrative, and why does itgenerally speaking fail as a methodof literary expression. Is it due toits connection with past, presentand future. The newspaper and itseffort to create narrative and theconnection of that with the writingof history. What is the connectionof all this with repetition the inev¬itable repetition which connects it¬self with daily life and with war. Isit because it is not sufficiently under¬stood that war and catastrophe aremerely the publicising of repetitionof success and failure which as com¬mon knowledge everybody alreadyknows.’’ Change Alabama Meetto AccommodateExpressionistIn a revised schedule of campusdebates, Gertrude Stein, visiting lit¬erary expressionist, will act in thecapacity of chairman at the meetbetween the University and Willa¬mette (Oregon) university on inter¬national munitions control whichwill take place tomorrow afternoonat 4 in the James H. Breasted hallof Oriental institute.This debate was originally sched¬uled for Friday, but the procure¬ment of Stein as chairman has ne¬cessitated the change.The University of Alabama debatewill be held tomorrow evening at 8in the institute instead of 3:30 aspreviously announced. “Resolved:That the Federal subsistence home¬stead policy is desirable” will be thesubject of the evening encounter.TeamUniversity debaters who will meetthe visitors include J. Barney Klein-schmidt and Irving I. Axelradagainst Willamette while CarlThomas and Wells D. Burnette willadvocate subsistence homesteads tothe Alabama team.The verbal tilt tomorrow after¬noon will mark the first time thatMiss Stein has ever acted as chair¬man for a program or a debate. Ac¬cording to her it will be a new ex¬perience to take a part in “a combat-between students on a platform.” Itis thrilling in her opinion to hear de¬baters tear each other’s argumentsto pieces. It is expected that dur¬ing the debate the woman withmany ideas will express some of herown on war and its control.“Chicago Debate Plan”First steps will be made tomor¬row evening in the discussion withAlabama toward formulating a “Chi¬cago plan of debatepurpose of plan, according to theMaroon speakers who will meet thesouthern school, will be to removethe contest element from debate,supplanting it with a rational, in¬formative conflict of ideas and factswith an aim toward arriving at con¬clusions which incorporate ideas ofboth the affirmative and negativearguments. The debaters will pre¬sent a problem showing that a con¬dition exists which needs a remedy.A cure will next be offered whichwill be flexible enough to considerand incorporate favorable and ad¬verse criticisms of the negative. Itwill be the affirmative’s place to findout the true situation whether inagreement with its case or not. Thiswill be the first time on this campusthat such a proposition has been at¬tempted. MIRROR ELECTS Alexander Woolcott Named forNext Student Lecture; FatherHubbard Cancels EngagementBARBARA VAIL TOHEAD 1936 BOARDCrabbo New Y.W.C.A.President; Eddy toLead W.A.A.Mirror, Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A.elected their 1935-1936 officers yes¬terday in Ida Noyes hall from 10to 4. Barbara VailBarbara Vailand Eleanorwas elected presi¬dent of Mirror,Cynthia Grabboof Y. W. C. A.,and Ruth Eddy ofW. A. A.The other Mir¬ror board mem¬bers are: vice-president, Jea*nneStolte; members-at-large, VirginiaCarr, Virginia New,Sulcer.Y. W. C. A. officers are: vice-president, Caroline Zimmerly; sec¬retary, Betty Thompson, and treas¬urer, Beth Hemmens. The new headswill be installed at the Friendshipdinner.Margaret Goetsch was chosen vice-president of W. A. A. The other of¬ficers are: secre¬tary, Irene Buck-ley, and treasurer,Patricia Weeks.They will be in¬stalled some timethis week.Barbara Vailhas been a mem¬ber of the acting-company of Mir-n n uu threeCynthia Grabbo ^member of the Dramatic associationand Mortar Board. Jeanne Stoltewas promotion chairman this year. i and has been a committee memberThe primary j previous two years. She isan editorial associate of The DailyMaroon, a member of the Dramaticassociation, and of Pi Delta Phi.Virginia Carr was design chairmanof Mirror and is a senior member ofFederation and of Esoteric. VirginiaNew has danced in the Tapperschorus for three years. She is thepresent president of Inter-club, amember of the Dramatic associationand of Delta Sigma. Eleanor Sulcerhad charge of music in the currentshow and is a member of Quad¬rangler.ActivitiesCynthia Grabbo, who was electedhead of Y. W. C. A., was a mem¬ber of first cabinet and was repre¬sentative for the group at the re¬cent peace conference. CarolineZimmerly is a member of the sec-Tickets including both debates are | ond cabinet, W. A. A. and Tarpon,on sale at 25 cents. (Continued on page 3) Illness Prevents ‘GlacierPriest’ from MakingAppearanceA sudden attack of bronchialpneumonia has necessitated the can¬cellation of the illustrated lecturewhich was to be presented by Fa¬ther Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., atMandel hall tonight in the fourth ofthe current series sponsored by theStudent Lecture service. The ill¬ness of the popular “Glacier Priest,”which was just revealed yesterday,has necessitated the cancellation ofpractically all of the contracted en¬gagements in the city.Father Hubbard’s joking remarksabout his susceptibility to colds af¬ter returning to a comparatively mildclimate from the rigorous exposureto which he was subjected in his Alas¬kan explorations are even more forc¬ibly presented by this new turn ofevents.Makes RefundsThe Student Lecture service hasannounced that refunds will be madethis week on tickets already pur¬chased for the illustrated discussionof the “moon craters.” The moneycan be obtained today at the box of¬fice in Mandel cloister from 10 to2 and from 7 to 9 tonight. Refundswill also be made by mail throughfaculty exchange.The lecture to have been present¬ed tonight by Father Hubbard wasto be the fourth of the series thisyear. Ruth Bryan Owen, ambassa¬dor to Denmark; the late RichardWashburn Child, former ambassadorto Italy, and Louis Untermeyer, lit¬erary critic, pre-viously appeared un¬der the auspices of the Student serv¬ice.College Papers Advise Relaxation,Not Study, to Pass ExaminationsBy JANET LEWYIf you want to pass your quarter¬ly examinations these days, you neednot study, but have a good time, take legiate editors are proposing reviewperiods before examination duringwhich no classes or exams will beheld. The Minnesota Daily endeav-advantage of your spring fever and i faculty support for theSOCIALIST LEADERSPEAKS ON CAMPUSPaul Porter, national industrialdirector of the Socialist party, willspeak on campus this afternoon in alecture sponsored by the Socialistclub. The meeting will be held inSocial Science Research building 302at 3:30 and will be open to the pub¬lic.Porter will discuss “The ComingWave of Strikes,” emphasizing par¬ticularly the current strike situationin the automobile and steel indus¬tries. He will describe some of hisexperiences in the 'recently succss-ful taxi-drivers strike in Philadel¬phia conducted by the taxi-drivers’union of which he was head. relax your mind—that is, if you takethe advice of editors of college news¬papers.These are a few of the things thatyou might do the night before theexams if you follow the advice giv¬en in numerous editorials reviewedby the Collegiate Digest and the As¬sociated Collegiate Press: Attend amovie, get a vigorous head massage,go to bed early, take a cold shower,drink beer.However, some of these sugges¬tions are not so worthwhile accord¬ing to the Michigan Daily. First, al¬though beer and other alcoholicdrinks may relax the mind, they alsodeaden the thinking processes; ahead massage would probably knockout what little knowledge a persondid have.Cramming Necessary“Cramming” is recognized as avery necessary evil, but students arewarned against it. The Brown andWhite, Lehigh university publication,feels that “most students find cram¬ming beneficial and some studentsabsolutely must cram in order topass a course.” To get away from thenecessity of cramming, several col- Liberal Arts college students, butfaculty sentiment crystallizedagainst it and the measure was tem¬porarily defeated.The Amherst Student of Amherstcollege, favors a short reading periodimmediately before examinations. “Asingle week, rather than the long¬er periods maintained elsewhere,would be desirable, inasmuch as itschief object would be the avoidanceof the near-coincidence of examina¬tion and classes now existing,” anAmherst editorial states.DEAN ULUE NAMEDON NATIONAL BOARDFrank R. Lillie, dean of the Divi¬sion of the Biological Sciences andAndrew MacLeish distinguishedservice professor of Embryology, hasbeen appointed to the advisory com¬mittee for the National Resourcesboard at Washington, D. C.Dean Lillie learned of his select’onas a menyber of the committee whenhe was in the capital attending ameeting of the science advisoryboard last week. Grades made on the English quali¬fying examinations prior to the endof this year will not be consideredin awarding second and third yearhonor scholarships, A. J. Brumbaugh,Dean of Students in the College, an¬nounced yesterday.Dean Brumbaugh’s announcementwas a clarification and explanationof the statement made earlier in theyear saying that in the future theEnglish grade would be consideredalong with the regular comprehen-sives in awarding scholarships.“It would probably be unfair,”the Dean stated, “to students whohave taken the English qualifyingexamination previously to counttheir grades, because they had noinformation to the effect that thegrades would be counted.” Attentionwas also called to the fact that sec¬ond and third year awards will onlybe made to those filinj, applications.Hold Student ArtExhibit in Ida NoyesGeorg Bromberg, freshman at theUniversity and former student atthe Chicago Art institute, has beennamed first-prize winner in the an¬nual students’ art exhibit being heldin Ida Noyes hall. The exhibit willcontinue until the end of the week.Bromberg’s ^rize-winning pictureis entitled “Portrait of Thalia.” Fourothers of his works are also hangingin the exhibit, and were awardedhonorable mention by the judges.Bromberg is the second consecutivemember of the freshman class tobe selected as winner of the ex¬hibit.Among the other outstandingworks are several by Vincent Quinn,former art director of Phoenix. His“Van Buren Street” has attracted.^considerable attention at the exhibit.|.[Tonorable l. ion has also beengiven to a wood carving, “Negro,”by Astrid Breasted. The study rep¬resents her first attempt to work inthat medium. Columnist Talks DuringSpring VacationMandel Hall inDELAY USING GRADESON ENGLISH EXAMSFOR SCHOLARSHIPS Alexander Woollcott, famous ra¬conteur, will present the fourth lec¬ture in the Student Lecture serviceseries, it was announced yesterdaywhen the organization learned thatFather Hubbard could not keep hisscheduled engagement. Mr. Wooll¬cott will speak in Mandel hall on theevening of March 20.Tickets for this lecture are pricedat 55 and 85 cents and at $1.10 andmay be obtained at the Mandel boxoffice, the Information office, theUniversity bookstore, Woodworth’s,and the University college. The boxoffice will be open from today un¬til March 15 from 12 to 2. It willbe also open March 16 from 9 to 12and from March 17 to 20 from 9 to5. Those who hold tickets for theHubbard lecture may exchange themto hear Woollcott, and refunds willbe given to any who hold seasontickets and will be unable to attendthe lecture.Famed Story TellerMr. Woollcott has achieved hisgreatest fame as a story-teller, and,although he is superlative with newtales, his favorite trick is to makehis listeners 'like the retelling ofold ones. One of his less appreciatedachievements is described in“Stage”: “As a crusader to keep aliving literature out of potter’s fieldthere is not his like in the worldtoday.”An example cited tells of JamesHilton’s “Lost Horizon,” which soldbut 2500 copies the first year afterpublication and jumped to an 18,000total after Woollcott mentioned it inhis radic broadcast. The radio pro¬gram has proved to be one of themost popular on the air and his fanmail is the largest received by anybroadcaster on the Columbia system.The Lecture service was unable toengage Woollcott for any time ex¬cept during the spring vacation, butit was felt that the demand to hearhim would justify scheduling thelecture at that time.LOVETT, GILKEYTO LECTURE ONCIVIL LIBERTIES“Are Civil Liberties Protected un¬der the New Deal?” will be the top¬ic under discussion by two membersof the University faculty at a meet¬ing arranged by the Chicago CivilLiberties committee that will be heldtomorrow in Social Science assemblyroom at 8:15.Robert Morss Lovett, professor ofEnglish, will take up the problemof local achievement while CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel, willdiscuss the national question as re¬lated to civil liberties. Charles Asch-er, lecturer in Political Science atthe University, will act as chairmanfor the meeting.The Chicago Civil Liberties com¬mittee is a part of the AmericanCivil Liberties union which, accord¬ing to its precepts, stands as a pro¬tector of individual rights. Studentsas well as outsiders are invited toattend the discussion.HOLD ELECTIONS TOBUSINESS COUNCILElections will be held Tuesday,March 12, to fill two vacancies onthe Business school student council.These two members will be select¬ed by the student body of the Schoolof Business from the list of nom¬inees.Nominations may be made by sub¬mitting a petition of candidacy con¬taining 20 signatures to the officeof the Dean of the School of Busi¬ness not later than Fridav afternoonat 5. The new members >\ill fill thelaces on the council vacated by thepresident, William Elliot, and Wil¬liam Elston. The other members ofthe council are George Benjamin,Charlotte Tragnitz, Doris Frost, Ea¬ton Read, and Ewing Lusk.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1935iatlg lKar0nttFOUNDED IM 1901e H u e R^spctatfd gbUegiatf 'j^rggs-*•534 (^oQa^olrBipest 1535*-MkOOOM MISCOMSWThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUnlvemity ef Chicajro, published morning except SAturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and spring:Quarter by T^e Daily Mar(>on^Conipany^__5831^^UpiveCTj^^^^vepne.Kditorial office! I^exington hall* Room 16! business officesRoom 16A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of ChicaRo assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any ex¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universitr administration.Fntered as second class matter March 18, 190S, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879. |The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of pnblica-tkm of any material appearing in this paper. The Dally Maroon jwill not ^ responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The Daily IMaroon Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters should ibe liiailed to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disreRarded,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 EditorEDITOttiAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne Stolte jHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonELalph W. NlcnolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldamith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJsck Bracken Ruby Howell James SnyderWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal Godfrey Lehman Elinor Taylor |Zenia Goldberg June Rappaport Mary Walter |George Schuatek \BUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Wells D. BurnetteWednesday, March 6, 1935LET’S FANDANGO |The prize for the most ambitious idea of the ^year must go to the originators of the proposed jFandango. Obviously a unique way to raise |money for the Leaders for ’39 scholarship fund,this method may seem strange at our cloisteredj University.But it is only logical that this unusual idea |tshould arise from the first class under the Chicago |plan. In other words the original guinea pigs are {taking their turn at experimentation. Living jthrough three years of the depression, they haveseen thnt loyalty to the University, no matter howgreat, in the case of financial obligation must giveway to the condition of the pocketbook. Andwhat is more they have found that bringing goodstudents to the University through scholarshipswill do more for the school than any materialgift that was ever devised. |The only objection that has been raised against |Fandango is that such a method is detrimental to iUniversity loyalty, that we will not have the surgeof love for our alma mater through Fandango |that we would have if we planked five dollars on ithe line. This 'criticism, of course, reverts to a |previous age when sentiment and money weremuch freer. We are sure that the pleasure ofspending the money which we are giving theUniversity will in no way diminish our devotionto our alma mater. Loyal alumni are not madeovernight through the privilege of contributingcold cash. bership must be accepted by a vote of the execu¬tive committee. When a group of would-be m^aa-bers attempted to incorporate Marxist principlesinto the club’s policy, the committee denied theirright to vote and the wrangle ensued.Any organization at the University has the rightto be as exclusive and dictatorial in its policy asit desires, and, if democratic discussion defeatsits ends, such activity can be denied. An attemptat penetration and control of groups by campusMarxists is no strange phenomenon, but the Cos¬mos club resisted.Let the would-be members form a new organ¬ization if they possess aims distinct from anyclubs already in existence. We hope that theoriginal group can emerge intact,—R. M. L.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISNO MORE NAMESRabelais was talking it over with EditorHud.son the other night. Y’e Editor was of theopinion that the people (good old democracy)preferred “name columns’’. Rabelais said “Maybe.’’ with an unconcerned toss of his head andthen continued with something to the effect thatseeing as how this was his last week of columnsthat he was going to do more or less as heplea.sed and leave it to his successor to win backa reading public for the good old Maroon. Sowe have at least warned you and if you onlyread the Bazaai- to see your name (and youshould be ashamed to admit it if you do), thenyou had better look elsewhere for your readingmatter this week. Our suggestion is the ChicagoTelephone Directory. Some of you should find thatextremely amusing, judging from the indicationswe have received as to your real purpose in read¬ing the Bazaar for 10 these many years.IF WE WERE PRESIDENT OF THEUNIVERSITYWe would construct a motion picture emporiumoutside of Bartlett gymnasium to amuse the longlines waiting for a chance to register.* * «We would construct a dormitory (Beds....2 bits) in place of the Social Science readingroom so that frequenters of Harper might readilyavail themselves of their only object in readingthe “indispensable readings’’.* * •We would re-install compulsory gym for allthe people we don’t like.• « #We would turn the unu.sed part of JudsonCourt into a dormitory for specially selectedco-eds.4e * *We would revise the University .scholasticcredit scheme so as to give the author of theTravelling Bazaar the equivalent of three majorsper quarter in the field of applie<I psychology.K » *We would require every student to subscribe toan annual activities book which would entitlehim to admission to all undergraduate functionsand to subscriptions to all campus publications.(Including COMMENT)« Hi )fcWe wouldn’t mingle with the undergraduateseither.Fandango as a means of raising money issound; as an addition to the many schemes con¬cocted by previous senior classes, it is superiorin its spirit and originality; and as a plan to con¬tribute to the betterment of the University of thefuture, it has no equal. Fandango deserves cam¬pus-wide support.—H. P. H.THE COSMOS CLUB DEBACLEA campus organization seeking actually towork for peace rather than to conduct puerile dis¬cussions each week in a hopeless effort to recon¬cile sharply diverging political attitudes is a dis¬tinctive group at the University. The Cosmosdub, formed with an eye to the former objective,is now threatened with disruption, apparently be- jbecause of a carelessly organized membership Idrive.Formulating a policy to work more and talkless about peace, the club is essentially a pressuregroup allied to no political program. It recog¬nizes that the world turns on no axis of rational-itjr and is admittedly a propagandist activity. Itsconstitution provides that any candidate for mem- We would abolish convocation.^.« * «We would limit the periods spent in the CoffeeShop by each student to two hours per week.)|i ♦ «We would conduct examinations on the honorsystem and remove the “Play Square!’’ reminderson the covers of the little yellow exam booklets.* ♦ ♦We would combine Mirror and Blackfriars andcall it Blackfriars.^ m mWe would recognize tennis, gymnastics andwater polo as major sports and relegate footballand basketball to intra-mural competition only.♦ ♦ ♦We would rent out Bill Haarlow and Jay Ber-wanger by the game to Big Ten teams and thusbalance the University budget.* * *We would arrange for every student to havean hour chat with Phil Allen.4i « *We would abolish grades, classes, examiners,profs and have a helluva time. Oh boy!* * *FAMOUS LAST WORDS. . . .And you won’t have to eat spinacheither. ... ' Letters to' the. Editor“JUDAS” GREENWALDMarch 5, 1935.It was with pained surprise thatI read the latter half of the letterfrom Mr. Greenwald in yesterday’sMaroon. It had always seemed to methat Greenwald was a friend of Dex¬ter’s; that at least he would notstoop to besmirch Dexter as othersof a radical bent have done in thepast with such constancy. Still,Greenwald’s “apology” would havedone credit to a Judas.How dare you, Greenwald, implythat Dexter was or is crazy? Areyou a Communist or a Red Sympa¬thizer? If so, why crucify Dexter inorder to pacify them? Why don’tyou join up with them? By whatright do you endeavor to sanctiontheir activities with Dexter’s neck?“Queer” indeed! “Less rational thanhe might otherwise have been.” Iadmit that it does seem a bit oddfor anybody to take a stand for de¬mocracy against Communism. Toyou it may be “Queer” that Dex¬ter should match his true pacifismagainst the militarism and class warof the Reds—to me it is but nat¬ural—at least for rational and in¬telligent people.I firmly agree with Dexter that itis impossible to work together withCommunists when you’re out forpeace. He has been in too many“united 'Fronts” and still, I believe,remembers his black eye of lastyear, to be that naive. The under¬ground subversive tactics of the Red.sis well known to us and I again saythat Dexter needs no defense. Hisactivities at the Conference were inaccord with those of any true paci¬fist The undemocratic tactics ofthe leaders of the conference weretypical of what vou would expect.“I can defend myself from mineenemies, O God, if you’ll but protectme from mv friends.”C. P. F.FAVORS MAROON CAMPAIGNMarch 5, 1935.What has happened to the Ma¬roon’s campaign to oust the highschool from Bartlett gymnasium inthe afternoons? I, for one, was in¬tensely interested and concerned inthe articles, for I happen to be oneof the people who has had hi.s exer¬cise taken away.Is the administration going to passthis complaint off as they have previ¬ ous ones? Is the Maroon going tocontinue its campajigii? There havebeen too many unfinished campaignsaround here that have ended up un¬successfully. Keep up your goodstart and feel that there is a good¬ly group of the student body behindyou.Intramural Athlete.The campaign is continuing. To¬night representatives of the Univer¬sity and High school athletic depart¬ments will meet to discuss the prob¬lem.—ed.Today on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.LecturesGertrude Stein. Internationalhouse theater at 4.“Development of Clinical Medi¬cine.” Professor J. L. Miller. Har¬per Mil at 4:30.“Important Research PossibleWithout Federal Aid.” ProfessorA. J. Carlson before the Researchunion. Physiology 133 at 8.MeetingsFaculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall it 12.Achoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Socialist club. “Significance ofthe Recent Strike Wave.” Paul Por¬ter. Social Science 302 at 3:30.Y. W. C. A. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 4.Les Escholiers. Alice Baenziger.Program of French music. Loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.Sociology club. “Haiti: A Studyin Acculturation.” Dr. M. J. Hersko-vits. Social Science 122 at 7:30.Federation of University Women.Student lounge of Ida Noyes hall at7:30.MiscellaneousW’. A. A. Initiation dinner. Clois¬ter club at 6.Social dancing. Ida Noyes theaterat 7:30.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperWednesday and Tliurtday' ROGER PRYOR inSTRANGE WIVES’’Matinee Daily—15c 2Sc stter 6:30DREXELWednesday'‘Imitation of Life"withCLAUDETTE COLBERTIEVERYFRIDAYWITH THEeoLD-eoASTmCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAVluicr Direction ojNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLL6CEPROGRAMn/t/i2)obothyPageIn PersonSantoro Cr PolitaScnsatUmil Siatv DanceMusic Hall BoysSpecial Prixnlege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonPATRONIZE THEADVERTISERSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1935tchernavin willSPEAK ON RUSSIA Page Threelilme. Tatiana Tchernavin, authorof “Escape from the Soviets,” awidoly-read narrative, published lastyear, of the flight of the author andher family from Soviet OGPU, willdeliver a public lecture at 4:30 Fri¬day in Harper assembly room. Mme.Tchernavin will talk on “The Posi¬tion of the Intellectual under theSoviets.”Mme. Tchernavin’s husband was aprofessor at a Soviet university andshe herself served on the staff of thePalace Museum at Pavlovsk. Bothwere arrested and accused of count¬er-revolutionary activities in 1931,(luring a “purge” of academicians,l ater she and her husband and theirsmall son escaped into Finland af¬ter a harrowing journey afoot nearthe Arctic circle. She will be intro¬duced at the lecture by ProfessorSamuel Harper of the University.Open Essay Contestto Theology Students Wellesley Head .Praises ModernCollege Girl.A prize of $60.00 will be awardedto the student who writes the bestossay on the subject of “The Doc¬trine of the Church in Contempo¬rary Theology.” This is the I.ucretiaAmbrose Walker prize which isawarded each year.K.a.says must be handed in to thebusine.ss office of the Chicago Theo¬logical seminary not later than Mayfi. Official announcement of theaward will be made at the commence¬ment exerciaes on June 11. Authorsneed not sign their own names to theessay but every nom-de-plume mustbe accompanied by a sealed envelopecontaining the author’s right nameand his p.seudonym.There are no restrictions as to thesize or manner of pre.sentation. Thecontest is open only to seminarystudents. Today's college girls make moreuse of the education they receiveand are more interested in relatingtheir college work to their futureactivity than the college girls ofprevious generations, Miss Ellen FitzPendleton, president of Wellesleycollege, declared recently.“The average college girl of to¬day is more frank, more approach¬able and less willing to accept opin¬ions handed out to her than her pre¬decessors, which is a good thing,”Miss Pendleton said.In June, 1936, Miss Pendleton willretire, after serving as the presidentof Wellesley college for 25 years.Fifty years ago she was a studentat that institution.“I think the modern college girlis much more serious minded than25 years ago. As a group, she isvery much interested in public af¬fairs and she 'has, on the whole,more intellectual curiosity than thegirl of 15 years ago and, after all,that is the basis for acquiring knowl¬edge,” she added. “THE GONDOLIERS”Given by the D’Oyly CarteOpera company of the Savoytheater, London, at the Erlang-er theater.THE CASTDuke of Plaza-ToroMartyn GreenLuiz John DeanGrand InquisitorSidney GranvilleMarco PalmieriCharles GouldingGiuseppe PalmieriLeslie RandsDuchess of Plaza-ToroDorothy GillGianetta Muriel DicksonTessa Marjorie EyreCasilda Eileen MoodySTATISTICS REVEALWOMEN ACTIVE INUNIVERSITY CIRCLESTwelve of the 18 students initiat- !ed into Phi Beta Kappa at North¬western university (Evanston, Illi¬nois) this year were coeds.UNIQUERESTAURANTof Qiuility"1155East63 rdStreetEXCELLENTFOODHOME LIKEATMOSPHEREA good place to re¬member tor break-tast, lunch and din¬ner. Of the 9000 women graduates of 'the University of California (Berk- ieley)' only about 3,300 are married, ,and more than 50 per cent of those |were married between the ages of'26 and 36.Prof. Paul A. Witty of North-,western university (Evanston. Illi-lnois) has conducted experiments,which have proven that genius is'possessed by girls as often as byboys.The Mis.'dssippi State College forWomen (Columbia) is the oldest^state-supported women’s college in:America, and it is now in its 50th iIvear.A poll of women students at Mur-1ray State Teachers college revealed jco-eds prefer “men who are men,” Ibroad-shouldered, and of the caveman variety to any other type.SPECIALLUNCHEONS35cAlso Sandwiches. Waffles andSalads The D’Oyly Carte Opera company,famed the world over for its polish¬ed presentations of Gilbert and Sul¬livan operettas, is in Chicago andtheir opening-night performance ofthe romaviUc Gondoliers so com¬pletely enraptured the audience thatthey stood in their seats and-“brav¬oed” the company at the conclusionof the evening’s entertainment.OPERETTA NOTWELL KNOWNOne of the least known of theGilbert and Sullivan works and cer¬tainly one which is subject gener¬ally to comparative if not completeneglect by the contemporary com¬panies, The Gondoliers yet has thedelightfully characteristic style andlyrical forms to be found in theother operettas.The story, not new' to the follow¬er of Gilbert patterns, centersaround a mixup of babies, one ofwhich is to become king of Barataria.Charles Goulding and Leslie Randstogether with Muriel Dickson andMarjorie Eyre, their wives in theplay, gleefully handle the romanticparts with true comic opera decor¬um. They sing, they dance, theymake love; they are buoyantly hap¬py, they are woefully but spiritedlydowncast.THE DUKE OF PLAZA-TOROBut it is the Duke of Plaza-Toro,portrayed by Martyn Green, whowas called back for four encores inthe second act palace dance on Mon¬day night and who has the audi¬ence rolling in their seats from hiscapers when he wearily tumbles offthe stage. The impressive Grand In¬quisitor, Sydney Granville, is the au¬stere Gilbert character personifiedand he thrills the audience with hisdistinct “tra-la-las” and narrations.Delicately superb, the music is ade¬quately handled.The costumes are rich and color¬ful and the stage settings are in¬telligent. The company will be inChicago for two weeks and will pre¬sent a repertoire of six programs.EXTRA GOOD FOOD!(PhjelfXA.COLONIAL TEA ROOMr)324 W'OODLAWN AvE R. O. T. C. CIRCUSThe military circus of the cam¬pus R. 0. T. C., an annual eventfor the last two years usually.scheduled for this time of year,has been postponed for the springquarter chiefly because of theexpense of heating the huge124th Field Artillery armory at52nd and Cottage Grove.Get the Lowdown!. . . Learn how to get through school withoutpaying tuition. . .Bill Trayner in an exclusiveinterview with the king of racketeers, presentsDick Browning’s own story. . . .Get the wholetruth about Blackfriars from Norman Panama.PHOENIXRead and enjoy the many other brilliant fea¬tures — about crime — about Gertrude Stein —the jokes — the cartoons. Readers every whereare waiting for this issue — including janis inAurora - who gets her copy every month.OUT NEXT WEEK-15c Educator Se^Need for CollegeWomen in ChinaEducated women find places andimportant ones everywhere in theworld, but nowhere are women withhigher education so urgently neededas in China at the present time, isthe opinion of Miss Djang Siao-sung,Chinese woman educator.Women must be a force to bereckoned with in the bringing aboutof a new era with changes in everyreconstructive phase of national life,according to Miss Siao-sung. His¬torically, women have occasionallyguided the dynasties and exercisedpower in the home. Now they havefound and are finding more and moreplaces in business and political lifein China.“You in the United States havemany of the well educated womenin high places—women in businessand the professions, women as may¬ors or governors, women in con¬gress or the cabinet,” declared MissSiao-sung. “It is an old story toAmericans, but to the Chinese ofone generation ago such power aswomen have already attained therewould have been unimaginable.”Ginling college, from which MissSiao-sung graduated, is one of theinstitutions of higher learning inChina which is sending out wellequipped women to take their placein public life, in business, and prin¬cipally, in education. Three hundredwomen who have graduated fromGinling in the 19 years of its exist¬ence are now working in the prov¬inces teaching home economics, sew¬ing, and hygiene to the country peo¬ple. Ullnum Recalls Early Friendshipwith Pope after Receiving GreetingsBy RUTH CREENEBAUMWOMEN’S ELECTIONS(Continued from page 1)Betty Thompson, the new secretary,is also a member of the second cab¬inet, music group head, and mem¬ber of W. A. A. Beth Hemmens ison the W. A. A. board.The new president of W. A. A.,Ruth Eddy, has been active in theorganization for three years as anall-around athlete. Margaret Goetschis a member of Y. W. C. A., Tarpon,and Pi Delta Phi. She was treasurerof W. A. A. this year. Irene Buck-ley was captain of the basketballteam, and Patricia Weeks has beenactive in the archery group. Because of his friendship with ayoung librarian in Milan in 1906,B. L. Ullman, chairman of the de¬partment of Latin, recently was ableto recall an hour’s audience that hehad with the Pope just three yearsago. Professor Ullman made the ac¬quaintance of the present head ofthe Catholic church when he wa.s aresearch student working in thesame library at which the Pope wasthen employed.Professor Ullman’s lise in hischosen profession has been almostas great as that of his friend in thepriestly field. After obtaining hisB. A. here, he went to the Univer¬sity of Munich, where he studied fortwo years. During this time he wentto Milan for some research workThere it was that he met the libra¬rian, who helped him to obtain pho¬tographs of manuscripts on which hewas working and gave him specialprivileges.Back at the University, ProfessorUllman earned his Ph. D. and be¬came an instructor. Subsequently hetaught at the Universities of Pitts¬burgh and of Iowa, and at theAmerican Academy of Rome and in1926 he returned here. Membershipon councils of such learned societiesas Medieval Academy of America,Archaeological Institute of America,Classical Association of Middle Westand South, and American classicalLeague, as well as editorship of theMacmillan Classical Series have alsorewarded Professor Ullman’s merit.Playing a violin is one of his fav¬orite methods of relaxation. Hisother interests include bridge, chess,and attending plays, especially thosein which Lynn Fontaine acts. Healso enjoys collecting manuscripts,some of those he has dating back to the fourteenth century.At one time he thought of makingmathematics his life work,' but adesire to find out about the Romanpeople and an interest in languagein general caused him to enter uponthe study of Latin.Latin textbooks for schools andtechnical books in Latin, one beinga history of the Roman literature,comprise the greater part of hiswritings. He has also published “An¬cient Writing and its Influence,” inwhich is told the history of the al¬phabet.Just three or four weeks agO/Professor Ullman received a caidfrom the Pope, one of the few notesthat have been written by the Cath¬olic head since his election to office,wishing him “a good year and allgood things” and signed “Pius P. P.XL” At that time Profe.ssor Ull¬man sent a congratulatory note inI.atin, never expecting it to reachthe hands of the addressee, but itwas mentioned in a speech latermade by the Pope.The interview with his friend isstill a matter of pleasant recollectionfor the professor, who told of thePope’s great interest in radio andfondness for joking. At the open¬ing of the audience the Pope askedhim if he were working in librariesany more, and, in reply to a nega¬tive answer, said, “Too bad; you’reno longer among the papables!”When told that Professor Ullmanhad published a book, he said, “Oh,yes. I knew about that. Everythinggood that comes in is brought to mefirst.” The Pope was also pleasedthat the Ullman family (for Mrs.Ullman and Gertrude, who is a stu¬dent at the University, were alsoalong) had enjoyed the 'Vatican li¬brary.READERS — 1001 E. 61sl St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINChicken a la King on Toast — French FriesCoffee or Milk—25cFruit Salad Sundae—10cTHE UNIVERSITYSYMPHONYORCHESTRADirected by Carl BrickenPresentsOverture to “Ruy Bias” MenidelssohnPoeme for Violin and Orchestra ChaussonRuth RayL’Arlesienne Suite, No. 1 Bizet“Brunnhilde’s War Cry” from ‘‘Die Walkure” . .WagnerMarjorie LivingstonPrelude and Liebestod from ‘‘Tristan” WagnerMarjorie LivingstonSoloists: Ruth Ray, Violin; Mar|Orie Livingston, SopranoFRIDAY—MARCH 8at 8:15MANDEL HALLTICKETS ON SALE AT MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE25c and 50c^«Ji ii,Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1935SEE LiniE THREATTO RECORDS IN 810TEN TRACK RRNNINGHold Twenty-Fifth AnnualMeet Saturday inFieldhouseAll records in the BiR Ten trackmeet appear to be safe when thetwenty-fifth annual running of thechampionships is held in the Univer¬sity fieldhouse Saturday. But theprobable lack of new records meansthe reverse of lack of competition,for every event on the program iswide open to a large number ofevenly matched contestants.Jesse Owens, the sensational Ne¬gro of Ohio State; Jimmy Ow'en, theIowa sophomore, and Stam Stoller,the Michigan new'comer, as well asthe defending titleholder, WillisWard of Michigan, ought at least totie the 60-yard sprint record of0:06.2 set by Simpson in 1929.All three of the sophomores areformer national interscholastic cham¬pions, and Owen of Iowa alreadyhas tied the conference mark thisseason. That quartet may even clipthe difficult tenth of a second off therecord which has stood since 1929when George Simpson of Ohio firstestablished it.High Hurdles CloseThe high hurdles, always a gambleat best, has the closest bunched fieldin years, with no one man particu¬larly outstanding. Ward, again thedefending title holder, has a slightedge; any one of several men, in¬cluding Sandbach of Purdue, Clarkof Wisconsin, Caldemeyer of In¬diana, and Cretzmeyer of Iowa canbeat him.The quarter mile, always one ofthe thrillers, has not one man of thefive who placed last year returningthis time. Bart Smith of Chicago,Dooley of Iowa, Gazdik of Ohio,Crowell of Wisconsin, Fleming ofNorthwestern, and Birleson of Mich¬igan are so close in times made thisseason that the finish is a guess.Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, who domin¬ated that race, has graduated.The 880 is also an open race, al¬though Capt. Harvey Smith ofMichigan, who was second to Horn-bostel of Indiana last year, and DukeHobbs of Indiana, the third placemen, look like the choice right now.Both Hobbs and Smith, howevermay go into the mile, and it is pos¬sible that they will run both races.Smith ran a fine 4:21.5 race in themile a w'eek ago. and Hobbs did4:22.8 against Ohio.University SaysHands Off on N. U.Football ContestsThe resumption of football rival¬ry between Chicago and Northwest¬ern, which was urged in a recenteditorial in the Northwestern Daily,seems to be as much an unfulfilledhope as ever, since the athletic de¬partment has made clear its standon resuming football relations be¬tween the two institutions. The pol¬icy of the department is determinedby the University administration andas a matter of policy the Universityhad decided several years ago to dropfootball games between the twoschools.The present policy was determin¬ed because it had been the experi¬ence of authorities that rivalry be¬tween schools so closely situated washarmful both from the .standpointthat academic work would be ne¬glected becau.se of the great excite¬ment in such a game and that toomuch rivalry could only generate ill-will between Chicago and Northwest¬ern.PLAN PROFESSIONALTENNIS MATCH HEREVincent Richards and Hans Nuss- jlein will meet in an exhibition ten- Inis match in the fieldhouse on March j2;^, the proceeds to be used in bol- jstering the American Olympic fund, jThe match has been arranged by |Reynold Oeschler, vice-chairman of ithe Olympic committee of the Unit- ied States Soccer F’ootball associa- ,tion.Tickets will he on sale in the near ,future at the University and down¬town with the prices scaled as fol¬lows; Boxes, $20; first five rows,$2.20; second five rows, $1.65; gen¬eral admission, $1.10 and studentadmission, 75 cents. A preliminarywill be played oetween two profes¬sionals who have not yet been se¬lected.PLEDGINGSigma Chi announces the pledgingof Riley Sunderland of Chi<|ago. i Freshmen Show jVarsity Material \in Track Trials \I Varsity prospects for next yearfrom this year’s freshman indoortrack squad are the most promisingthat have donned spikes in the field-I house for many years, according to i; marks made yesterday afternoon in jtrials for numerals in the fieldhouse I: and marks made recently in trials, jRay Ellenwood, Purdue transfer, iis one of the most outstanding andI the most promising middle distance !man in the Big Ten. Running on a jI slow soggy track yesterday, he was ij clocked in :50.1 for the quarter mile; j, such a time, if he ran the event oni a dry outdoor track, would have I! been around 49 flat. Ellenwood also I; has good times in the 880 and the' mile, covering the distance in thosej events in 1:56.1 and 4:33.0 respec-! lively.Second to Ellenwood, but never-, theless a good quarter miler, isGeorge Halcrow, who has a ;50.2;' mark to his credit. |Theron “Bud” Steele, with a vault iof 11 feet 6 inches to his credit in II high school and one of 11 feet 41j inches this year in the Ohio State ji telegraphic meet, is an almost sure |i first place winner for the varsity |j next year if he keeps improving on II his form. He is a consistent vaulter j! of 11 feet 2 inches, a height which |would have won points in several of i, the varsity meets this year if he >: had competed, [j In the high jump Dave Gordon, j; lanky end on the freshman football |j team, has a great deal of ability. He ii has a tremendous amount of spring j; but poor form: even so, he has leap- 1I ed 5 feet 9 inches this year. !I Hal Labelle, powerful 200 pound-11 er, has hurled the discus consistently |1 over 120 feet this season and should |I raise that mark to 130 feet or more 'j during spring track. ; PHI PSI RETAINS TOPALPHA DELT SECONDPsi U Drops to Third PlaceDuring Winter QuarterCompetitionPhi Kappa Psi, with a total scoreof 34214, has piled up a comfort¬able margin of 50 points over theirnearest opponents for organizationpoint standings for all Intramural.sports events run off during the au¬tumn and winter quarters. AlphaDelta Phi took the number two posi¬tion w'ith 29214 and Psi U followswith 27514 points, garnered duringthe two quarters past. Delta Up-silon. Phi Beta Delta, Phi SigmaDelta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta KappaEpsilon, Chicago Theological Sem-inaiy, and the Chiselers in the ordernamed clinched the next eight places.Phi Kappa Psi also led the scor¬ing at the end of the fall quarterwith 18214 points, 22 points morethan their nearest rival, Psi Upsilon,which had 160% points. Responsiblefor Phi Psi’s point lead were theirwins in touchball, in which they tookthird place, their tie in the fall re¬lays, and their second places in theautumn swim carnival and I-Mhorseshoes.Alpha Delt’s point average wasbolstered by their taking first placein the I-M track meet and their finalpoint average for the I-M swim car¬nival. Psi Upsilon’s rating was in¬creased by their standing in the I-Mbasketball tourney and their subse¬quent win of the all-Universitychampionship in I-M basketball. PhiDelt won the I-M wrestling tourneyand topped the Beta league in I-Mbasketball with 4 games won andno losses. SportFlashes-By TOM BARTONWhile looking over The Trojan,U. S. C. paper, we read the follow¬ing: the U, S. C. golf teams are hold¬ing daily practices; the Trojan base¬ball team has played several gamesagainst semi-pro teams on the coastalready; and the Southern Californiabasketball team practices on an out¬door court, and plays games outsidewhen possible. And the Trojan ten¬nis team will open their season with¬in a week. Which may account forpredominance of Pacific coast, andby the same argument Southern,talent at the top of national golfand tennis rankings, and the great¬er number of professional baseballplayers from regions where play ispossible all year.« « «Incidentally, on the Pacific coa.stan intercollegiate rugby union ha.salready been formed. Among theteams entered in the league are theTrojan.s, California, Stanford, andU. C. L. A. The “big game” to de¬cide the Rugby title will be betweenU. S. C. and Stanford next Saturday,A rugby league in the East has beenproposed, but so far as we know,nothing has been done about it.* « *In a game of only thirty-two min¬utes, in.stead of the customary fortyminutes, the University of Texasfreshman team nosed out HoustonDental college 90 to 8.* * *According to the Alabama press,“Dixie” Howell was given credit forthe longe.st punt during the 1934grid season. Against Tennessee, How¬ell booted one that traveled 76 yardsin the air for a total distance of 89yards. THE UNIVERSITY DEBATE UNIONPresentsTwo Debates TomorrowGERTRUDE STEI Nwill act as chairmanFor the Debate with Willamette on“MUNITIONS CONTROL"Oriental Institute AssemblyTHURSDAY, MARCH 7—4:15 P. M.During the course of her first attempt atchairmanizing, Gertrude Stein will expressher views on war and peace.The evening encounter will be with theUNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAin the first campus discussion of thefederal policy of“SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEADS"Oriental Institute AssemblyTHURSDAY, MARCH 7—8:15 P. M.ADMISSION TO BOTH DEBATES25 CentsTickets Obtainable at Maroon Office -Reynolds Club — and at InformationDesk in Press Bldg.(c) 1955, Lfccrrr Wvtus Tna/irtno Ca ♦(Mtmt MSECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S TNADCMARK SERIAL NUMBER 313412king to the water on the quiet Oakland Estuary, the University of California (Berkeley) ALL SET FOR THE JUMP » A sroup of Wells Collie (Aurora,A opens its 1935 season with a mass review. Five of California’s eisht crews are shown here. N.Y.) winter sports enthusiasts frolic at the Lake Placid Club.WIDE WORLD PHOTO WIDE WORLD PHOTOLeftSNOW BATTLE • Anicy battle among Mary-mount College (Tarry-town, N.y.) students.WIDE WORLD PHOTORightFAST WORKER .Louis Dexter, 19, willreceive his B.S. fromthe University of Chi¬cago (Illinois) after lessthan two years study.WIDE WORLD PHOTOLeftHIGHEST SCHOLAR .Betty Townsend has beenawarded Panhellenicstudy prize at Rhode IslandState College (Kingston).RightAIDS AVIATION .Hurd C. Willett (left), ofM.I.T., receives prize forhis contributions to avia¬tion progress.WIDE WORLD PHOTONG CRITIC LEAVES LOUISIANA . Sam Mon’ (center), ousted L.S.U. journalist, has enrolledt University of Missouri (Columbia).INTERNATIONAL PHOTO MAKIO QUEEN » Ruth Kirsch was selected by anEarl Carroll’s Vanities star as the beauty sponsor forthe Ohio State University (Columbus) year book. INVESTIGATES POISONINGS » William S MurrayColgate University (Hamilton, N.Y.) scientist, seekssolution to bootleg liquor deaths.INTERNATIONAL PHOTOCELEBRATE JUBfUE . Many E^1 ish notables attended the jubilee luncheon in theElphinst ehall of King’s CoIImc, Aberdeen (Scotland). The group included the head of the school and mrepresentatives of English nobility. kiystohe photcTHREE CHAMPIONS » These members of the Delta Delta Deltasorority at Coe College (Cedar Rapids, la.) are the women’s archery,terwiis and golf champions on their campus.AS THE "PROFESSOR” LECTURES these students in the Central Institute (WarsawPoland) take down their notes on the art of boxing. This is considered the wondgreatest sports college. international photoLeftPRESIDENT .Eyelyn Brownheads the MaryBaldwin Col¬lege (Staunton,Va.) seniorclass.FROM BACKFIELD TO COACHES' BENCHES . Slip Madigan, of St Mary s,Clipper Smith, of Santa Clara, Earl Walsh, and Glenn Carberry of Fordham, andElmer Wynn — all former Notre Dame University (Ind.) grid stars, meet in SanFrancisco. RightSCIENTIST.Dr.L. R. Laudon is aUniversity ofTulsa (Okla.)professor of pe¬troleum engin¬eering.INTERNATIONAL PHOTOTHE ARMY FIGHTS for possession of the ball in its fast basketball BUTLER VISITS CUBA’S PRESIDENI . President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia Universitybattle with the heroes of Providence College (R.I.). (New York City), chats with President Mendieta of Cuba. Jefferson McCaffrey, minister to Cuba,WIDE WORLD PHOTO shown at the right. international ^hoto**THEIIC’S SO MUCH CM>INO ON in collie today,” says James Casey, ’37,"that an undergraduate can hardly 6nd time to work everything in. I’m studyinga business course; am mixed up in several outside activities; and, in my sparetime. I’m doing tutoring. So naturally 1 feel rather weary and 'fed up’ at times.To head off fatigue, 1 always turn to Camels. Smoking a Camel does 'wake up’my energy. It’s a delightful experience! And what a great uste Camels have —mild, yet full and rich. I never get tired of Camels. I guess that’s why I smoke somany. But steady smoking doesn’t bother me — Camels never get on my nerves.”(SisnMl) JAMES i. CASEY, JR.. >37''SPEED SKATING takesan abundant supply of stam¬ina and energy. Camels re¬store my ‘pep’ when I haveused up my energy. Andthey taste so good, too. Forsheer pleasure, there’s noth¬ing like a Camel.” (SigiMd)JACK SHEA, OlympicChampion Speed Skaterthe WABC-Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network for these famousCamel Caravan starsWalter O’KeefeAnnette HanshawGlen Gray’sInimitable Casa LomaOrchestra "CHAMPIONSHIP GOLFputs a tremendous tax uponyour energy. But I nevermind. I know I can always re¬store my energy quickly witha Camel. For you get a de¬lightful ‘lift’ with a Camel.”(Signed) HELEN HICKSFormer Women’s NationalGolf ChampionWALTER O’KEEFETHURSDAY9:00 P.M. E.S.T.8:00 P.M. C.S.T.9:30 P.M.M.S.T.8:30 P.M. P.S.T.finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic - than anyother popular brand."Signvil 1R J RCVNOIOS TOBACCO COMPANYWinttox StlvMi. Noilh Carolina IIiMAGNIFY SOUND 10,000,000,000,000 TIMES » New YorkUniversity (New York City) scientists heard this weevil boring intothis grain of wheat with the sound microscope they have developed. RED CROSS HEAD » Milton VanHornis president of the first collegiate RedCross chapter. It was established atSalem College (W. Va.)THEY’RE THE TOP » ^he freshman commission at Hood College (Frederick, Md ) is composed of the fifteenmembers of that class who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities.NOVEL MASCOTS . A variety of mascots, ranging in size from a white rat to a mule, were required as part ofthe recent "A’’ Club initiation at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn). Initiates were required to keep themascots nearby for three'days.DEVELOP NEW TONE-VARIATOR >* Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois) co-eds record their reac¬tions for Mrs. Wyatt (right), who developed the new test instrument which is called the automatic tone-variator. THREE GIRLS AND A FAN » These Marque eversity (Milwaukee, Wis.) co-eds played prominentin the student production of The Swan.TUTOR TICKLERS » And that is also the name of !Teachers College (Cedar Falls). This is the dancing cMARCH OF DEATH » Liverpool Un iversity st jdeideath by drowning in the Mersey at the Pier Head mRESSES PEACE DELEGATES » Secretaryiricuiture Henry Wallace (right) at the Grinnellg? (la ) international relations conference.rs of his Rutgers University (New Brunswick, SMILE QUEEN was th*e title won byMildred Smith, Washington State Col¬lege (Pullman) student, in a nation-widecontest. EREMURUS HIMALAICUS may be just so much excess wordage toyou, but it really is the name of this root which will be planted in theTexas State College for Women (Denton) wild flower garden.NOTABLES MEET AT NOTRE DAME» Shane Leslie and Father O Hara meet on the steps of the main buildingat Notre Dame University (Ind.) to discuss subjects of mutual interest.ijction of the student varieties at Iowa State CAMPUS SERENADERS » One of the first student orchestras to be heard on the air, this organization of Rensselaere-ir s production. Polytechnic Institute (Troy, N.Y.) musicians has broadcast regularly for twelve years.m f *^ ▼ atheir mascot, Sister Jane, to her sudden DEBATE MUNITIONS QUESTION » The University of Chicago (Illinois) debate squad will meet six universitypart of their annual rag activities. teams on the question of the nationalization of munitions.KEYSTONE PHOTO£)UT—Bison“Gecz, Jeff, wc forgot toleave a forwarding address!'’—Bored Walkmatepnity-Missouri Showme. ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS are always popular, andreally a necessity for those important midnight feastswhen one must look nice but informal.BUTTERICK PHOTOA LITTLE CAPE of velvet or hBUTCHER BOY PAJAMAS areindispensable if you want to holdyour own with your sorority sisters.BUTTERICK PHOTO crepe worn over the evenip:) gis ideal for the party-goers.BUTTERICK PHAIL HATS » These latest creations were wornundergraduate women who took part in theey College fashion parade, wide world photothem students won't dofor publicity—now they claimthe Prom King just bit a dog!Wisconsin Octopus“Do you inhale cigarettes?”“Naw, only the smoke.”—Buttaliou. THE TUNIC EFFEa, and the fan- STUDENTS MODELS » This group of Wellesley Col-tail tram make this evening gown lege (Mass.) co-eds display the latest in formal eveningjust the thing for spring parties wear for the well-dressed women students.BUTTERICK PHOTO WIDE WORLD PHOTO YOU MUST OWN A ROBESTYLE this year, such as this one >the "pussy-cat” bow under the cBUTTERICK PHAY/'^* ^ existence, the Rollins College campus Cottage is now the conservatory of music. At the right are tl(Winter I ark, Fla.) has grown from the single building shown newest buildings on the campus, the Annie Russell Thealat the left to a campus that covers several acres. The Pinehurst and the Knowles Memorial Cnapel.^^G>ine On,ByJolin BradburyUniversity of CeoiBiaAtk«i$^ GeorgiaIt aQ b^gan ianocentljr enougbwith tvo well-m^^inSng, education^seeldng bo|a attending the sameprep school.CHAMPIONSHIP CHORISTERS . T he Pamona Co !ffae*'(0a^m^LCalf) men-'s oleel duo hc'cis th^ national championship, whi'e thiQilifn’s oiee club of that institution wa^ judged^^^the second bestI PE PSYCHOLOGYmt I^OLL PLEASUREOUT or YOUR PIPE,imc IT WITH MELLOWOLD PRINCE ALBERT-nCCOMBINES EXTRI^WITHFLAVOR WITHlitesKE!bl'til-Mlt'M'M THE NATIONAL/ JOY SMOKE^Ktes tV^ZfWHCB ALBERT USES Aspecial'PimCE^ THAT TAKES OUTAa*BITE'-inS MILDER, AND BEING‘CRIMP cur IT BURNS LONGER-RA. IS ,THE mVORITE, CLEAR ACROSS THE MAP! |CiiffHitA UH, a r.Wf JOHN MORANNoa« Dame .University(Noire Deme, Ind.)PiVE DOLLARS will be paid fw collqgiate cross word poarles■able for public^ticni in this seetJoo. No mcmey will be paid fm-i^'es not used and no pui^es will be returned unless return post-is included. Collecpate Digest, P. O. Bon 472, Madron, Wis, Hortnmtali. lAtge aenomltikttoml untverilty inN*w York CityT, ca^ucAtton*! eoilete In Lewiston,lit-11. Unlyeralty oi Hswsit (sbbr tIt. Unleertlty st lows City.IS. conjuMtloii.14, M«n-s«etsri»n institute in Houston,Te*.It. U. 8. MUltsry AesdemyIt, A eoBSldersbie qtiAntUy of snythintIt. Itsn's aicfcnsmeM. K»ll*SS Stste tsbbr »tl, Mole’s ehristisn nwine.ta. IMtAMse,ai, fnterrocstory exetsmsttonSt- Msn s Ricknsmi.St “Ths nthtta* Irish”tl. self.S4. 8e«ood*ry school ihst hrepsres onetor «oM*«e.JS *xel»»*tloo of surprise.JT Nlekns«e of the Democratic ptesl-dentisl ctndidsie in itst.-St, A Isr** Itody of waterSt. University s* Urbsms, m, tabbr.i.to. Cuanlnti shrewd.4S. An emWem. shaped like s lUlet. sndwroufht uHon a ahleld.44. Ootlete St ClaremonL Cal.4t. Unlferslty of Alabama tabbr i.4T. Jock autherlsnd’s fathers,tl. Prepoaltlon.a, Universtty at Ithaca, N. Y.a. The mother of the human race,a CWlefe ter women at ftedrlck. Sid.a. Mens coUefe at Hartford, Conn.W. Co*educa«onal eotlege at pwtland.Ore.Vmicall. University ter men at Oreenvltle.8, C.I State university in Bit Ten.S. “Do or . , . ter dear old Rutters "4 Kxclnmation of treettng.5, To rouse from sleep ipast partici¬ple).t. State-supported colla* el Hunting-ton. W Va.t. University de«r*e.9 Hon-sectarlan university at Hew Or-leana. La,to. famous old English prep school.15. Co-aueationat eollae )tt fayettc.Mo. IT. University st Hew Haven. Conn.SS. The «fr.i.34. Co-aucatlonal universtty st Eu¬gene. Ore. fsbbr.'.37. college for men at Hamilton, H. Y.a. A drama, wholly or partly sung.50, Greek prefix meaning on the out¬side.51. Co-educstlonal university st Col¬umbus. Mo. labor.).35. University at Athens. Gs. isbbr.i.St. Co-aueationsl cel I etc at Alma,Mich.St University ter men at Sews nee,Tenn,40. In like manner.41. Cotteglate greeting.4S. That part of a lyric ae which fol¬lows the antistrophe,45. U. 8- Haval Academy.4t. To go <1H>.'-4», Bxpialve.SO. Division of the school year.5S. CoUae loeata at caar Rapids, la.SS. Lewis Institute laUr.i.54. League of Hatlons laar.i.55. And (Latin I.5T. Conlunctlon.5*. Prefix meaning not.Answsr to Ls^Wssk'tPttttLTfo L AN rnnmwp A u we| s A ( N T P e T E IaX 1 i A L O 1 H G 1 H YA R t c 1 ^ aS H uInS A tB T 1 nIvK a A GiEMs EGA E PA S ^ T o E^ Am AmI^I r RVA eJBItHssL ALT NTa s SgPS A S P ( effi oA 2 2?m]mRL A R ( [E S R0 O P1 AL Ya A L 1 F O R N 1 aHnM R C E Rg^Plu RgyROKRTMcCLOUOSirite Tssditft CdUtft0>(m|0A, T«xi») Pete MeSver and Hy NuUens ar¬rived at Qaiiiesville on the sametrain and neither knew the oUierfrom the Hawkins vide courthouse.No, neither knew that b^ore theyMt school on the same train twoyears later Whey would be ac^-elalmed as all-stete forwards for1032,Nor did they know that theywould happily share each othar’sJoys and sorrows as roommates fortwo years. No, neither knew thaton the hardwood court they wouldwork as a unit, as one, and thatthey would play the game for thelove of It and not for the news¬paper publicity and praise thatthey got. Neither cared about thiskind of praise.The most praise either could getwas the other’s razzing about amistake he had made In the lastgame. “Come on, Hy” became afamiliar expression during thosetwo years because this was Pete’sway of telling Hy that he hadeluded his guard and was beadedfor the basket. Never once did Hyfail to respond to this call.No. neither knew that all thiswould happen . . . but it did.Neither haidly realized it at gradu¬ation two years later, and surelyneither realized just how muchtheir friendship meant when theywere accepting scholarships to twodifferent schools—Pete to Georgiaand Hy to Georgia Tech.Pete was starring for Georgiahis ftrst year on the vwsity andHy, as he sdways did. play«l hisregular steady game during theseason. Pete was flashy and Hysteady. This probably describes theplay of these two basketball play¬ers better than any other twowords.llien came the game. The gamebetween Georgia and Tech — andwitii it came the usual keen rivalrywhich is present hi all Georgia-Tech sports. The game was close,in fact, with only two minutes left,the score was tied. Harrold, Bull¬dog guard, took a long shot andmissed. Hy took the ball from thebackboard and dribbled out“Come on, Hy.”It was Pete calling the old fa¬miliar exprmlon that had wonthem fame.Hy hesitated and looked at Pete,who was “breaking” for the baske?;.Suddenly he forgot the game, theintense rivalry, and his desire forvictory. He only thOMht of thetwo happy years he and Pete hadspent in prep school and the news¬papers the next morning acclaim¬ing Pete as All-American. He sud- ,deply realized how much theirfriend^ip bad meant to him.He passed under the basket!COLLEGIATE DIGEST Sec-lion is tooking for Short Shortstories. Manuscripts must beaccompanied by return postage.Payment at regular rates uponacceptance. Address; Story Edi¬tor. COLLEGIATE DIGESTSection, P, O. Bo* 472, Madison.Wis.Printed by Ako Gravure Inc., Chicat^, Ill. 5391,3-22FIVE IN ONE FAMILY attend Northern Montana College(Havre"). They’re the five Kegel brothers and sisters — and theyclaim they have five more brothers and sisters who will enrollthere in the future. CORRELATING EYE AND VOICE .ments of the eye in reading aloud nby this device developed by Univers.ty i(Iowa City) scientists. MeMASCOT IN TRAINING . Phil Shannon lakesButch; the University of New Hampshire (Dur¬ham) mascot, out for exercise.OLYMPIC VILLAGE OF 1936 » An artist’s drawing of the stadia and quarters whic' A/i||structed for the Olympic games to be held at Doeberitz, near Berlin, Germany, next >■ ar,keystone PHiPROM LEADERS » Carla Meacham and Sherman Pease lead thecolorful grand march at the University of Minnesota (Minneaioolis)Junior Ball. Miss Meacham is a member of Delta Delta Delta soror¬ity, while Mr. Pease is a member of Chi Psi fraternity."STOPI YOU DASTARDI ” » And the crowd roared its ap¬proval when Culver-Stockton College (Canton, Mo.) studentspresented Ten Nights in a Bar Room. IT’S A HAPPY THRONG that crowds the popular student dances fieldRandolph-Macon Woman’s College (Lynchburg, Va.).RightA REAL SET-UPA three-tiered setrecently constructedfor a RKO-Radioextravaganza.