Baitlp itaionVol. 35. No. 79. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935 iTiree CentsRIVAL C 0 S M 0 S Big Ten Track Teams Meet I ESTABLISH NEW University Orchestra r'resentsCLUB FACTIONSform GROUPSSchuman Gives ArbitralAward in HeatedControversyTwo .-separato and distinct organ¬izations will bi* formed on campusby the rival factions in the recent ;('().‘5mos club dispute, it was learned |yesterday by The Daily Maroon. IThis was one of the provisions of 'the arbitral award made by Fred- ;Cl ick li. Schuman, as.sistant profes- isor of Political Science and former |faculty adviser of the club, and ap- jproved by the Office of the Dean of [Students yesterday. jThe controversy arose betw'een ithe executive committee of the orig¬inal Cosmos club and another fac¬tion, claiming to include some mem¬bers of the club, over the name, con¬stitution, aims, and affiliations of theorganization. The latter group dis¬puted the power of the executivecommittee to conduct the club as aclosed organization fo.stering definitepropagandist activities for peace,lather than keeping it an open dis-cu.ssion group.Defer SettlementIncluded in the arbitral award arethe following provisions concerningthe names and affiliations of the re¬spective groups: “It is recommended•hat the name ‘Cosmos club’ be abol-i.shed and be not henceforth used byeither new organization.“Each of the new organizationswill submit to Miss Amy Hem¬ingway Jones of the Carnegie En¬dowment for International Peace acopy of its constitution together withu clear and reasoned statement of itspurposes. Miss Jones will then de¬cide which of the two organizationsmost closely approximates the idealof the International Relations clubenvisaged by the Endowment andwhich is therefore entitled to be af¬filiated with the Endowment and toicceive its literature.”Speaking for the executive com-imtr*‘e of the former Cosmos club,H. S. Greenwald stated yesterdaythat his group had not accepted thearbitral award, due to the moral andfinancial loss involved in the relin¬quishment of the name. It will con¬tinue to use that name, accordingto Greenwald, until its case is moreadequately heard or it is expres.slyforbidden to do so by the Office ofthe Dean of Students. in Fight for Conference IndoorTitle at Fieldhouse TomorrowSquads In Four SportsVie for CrownsThis WeekAlexander Woollcott, famoux ra¬conteur and literary critic and au¬thor of the recent beat-seller, “WhileRome Burnt,” will ditcutt “TheMystery of Life” at Mandel hallMarch 20 in the fourth Student lec¬ture. Thornton Wilder, professoriallecturer of English and author of By GEORGE FELSENTHALActivity in four conference meetswill feature this weekend, the BigTen championships in wrestling andtrack taking place in Bartlett gym¬nasium. and the fieldhouse respec¬tively, and fencing and gymnasticchmpionships being run off at Cham¬paign.Michigan’s finely balanced trackteam seems a pre-meet favorite towin Saturday, but there is no cer¬tainty in the individual events. How¬ever no existing marks seem indanger of being broken except theda.sh. In the 60 yard sprint Owen ofIowa, Owens of Ohio, Ward of Mich¬igan, and Stoller of Michigan areoutstanding, the first named havingset a mark of :06.1 recently. Theexisting record of :06.2 is held byGeorge Simpson. Block of Chicagoshould also be among the leaders.Ward It FavoriteWard is the favorite in the highhurdles, but Osgood of Michigan,Clark of Wisconsin, Cretzmeyer of;Iowa, and Beal of Chicago should'give him competition. Sandbach ofPurdue probably will not competebecau.se of an injury. In the 440Birelson, Michigan; Skinner, Iowa;Smith, Chicago; and Crowell of Wis-CASE TO SPEAK AT179TH CONVOCATIONEXERCISE TUESDAY“Heaven’t My Destination,” will in-1 consin are rated in that order,troduce him. David.son of Michigan, looks bestin the 880, but he should be press¬ed by Hobbs of Indiana, Fleming ofNorthwestern, and Gledenning ofPurdue, although several more menlook like dangers to these runners.In the mile Smith ,Michigan; Hobbs,Indiana; Moore, Purdue; and Lash,Indiana are close, the first two ap¬pearing as favorites.In the two-mile grind Dufresne,j Illinois; Janos, Purdue; and Huff-The 179th convocation of the | man of Ohio look the best, but Rapp,Buying AgemyReports LargeMonthly SavingE.stitnated net savings totaling-SlfiS.lS were effected for fraternitieslast month by the Interfraternitycouncil cooperative buying agency, ac¬cording to the financial report issuedycMerday by Everett George, studentnnanager of the enterprise.Thus figure represents an economyoT 1.3.1 per cent over what the fra¬ternities would have been obliged topay had they made their purchasesindependently. It is an increase of 4per cent over the 9 per cent savingsrecorded in January, the first monththe agency was in operation.Although February was a shortmonth, the enterprise handled $400more business than in January, thecomparative figures being $691 and1^1107. This increase was due almostentirely to the addition of vegetable»nd fruit buying to the program ofthe agency la.st month, for orders to¬talling $330 were placed for commod¬ities in this class.With the larger volume, the admin-i^^trative expenses were only 4.3 percent in.stead of 7.8 per cent as in Jan-uary. University will be held Tue.sday af¬ternoon at 3 in the University cha¬pel, with Dr. Shirley Jackson Case,dean of the divinity school, deliv¬ering the convocation address.Dean Case’s subject will be “TheProfits of Education.’’ Robert May¬nard Hutchins, president of the Uni¬versity will pre.s'ide and confer thedegrees. Three hundred degrees, ofwhich a little more than half areBachelors’, will be awarded.Arrangement of the convocationprogram is in charge of Miss ValerieC. Wickhem of the Pre.sident’s office,editor of official documents of theUniversity. The senior aides and mar¬shalls, headed by Helen de Werthernand Philip C. White, will usher at theceremonies.Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken,pre.sident of Vaa.sar college since1915, will deliver the convocationsermon Sunday morning in the Uni¬versity chapel at 11.Dr. MacCracken is a prominentleader of higher educaition for wom¬en. Students and graduates of Va.s-sar have a great personal affectionfor their president. He arousedgreat admiration by personallymarching with his students last Mayduring an anti-war demonstration.The noted educator is author andco-author of: “First Year English,”“English Composition in Theory andPractice,” “Introduction to Shakes¬peare,” “Manual of Good English,”and “John the Common Weal.” Heis also editor of several volumesamong which are: “The CollegeChaucer,” and “Shakespeare’s Prin¬cipal Plays.” the Maroon entry must also be fig¬ured in on the honors. The milerelay would appear to belong toMichigan, with Indiana, Iowa, andOhio trailing them.In the field events. Ward, Mich- NURSING SCHOOLSUMMEMUARTERAppoint 3 Professorsto Teach Coursesin DepartmentA department of Nursing Educa¬tion was e.stablished yesterday whenthe appointvnenit of three professorsfor the summer quarter an¬nounced. The move materializes anidea long contemplated by the Uni¬versity.Doix)thy Rogers has been appoint¬ed as assistant professor of NursingEducation, and Sallie L. Memin asinstructor in Nursing Education.These positions will be permanent.For the first term of summer quar- !ter, Adda Eldridge, executive direc- jtor of the Nursing Placement serv- |ice in Chicago, will join the faculty [to teach a course on “State Super¬vision of Nursing Education.” iMiss Rogers is now professor of {Nursing and director of the John |Scaly college of Nursing at the Uni¬versity of Texas. Miss Mernin hasbeen instructor and supei’visor ofsupplementary and graduate coursesat the Stafford school of Nursingin San Francisco.Aim of DepartmentThe program of work will aim topromote the development of ade¬quately prepared teachers, .supervis¬ors, and educational administratorsin nursing. Recent studies haveshown that there is a steadily increas¬ing demand for such nurses withbroad educational background andadvanced professional preparation tofill positions of educational leader-ership.The committee has already raised$500, half of the goal set for Junel9t so that a loan, fund for the staff,the general duty group, might beestablished. Towards the attainingof its aim, the group is sponsoringa benefit bridge party at Ida Noyeshall tomorrow night, as well as theshowing of “Little Minister” at theMaryland theater on Wednesday,March 18.These plans represent the culmin¬ation of arrangements begun in1926, which time an agreement be¬tween the University and the Illinois Winter Symphony Tonight inMandel; Carl Bricken ConductsFRIARS MUSICAll those interested in writingmusic and lyrics for the comingBlackfriars production are re¬quested to meet Joe Stephensonat the Blackfriars office in Rey¬nolds club at 3:30 today. Livingston, Ray PresentViolin and VocalSolosSYMPHONY PROGRAMTONIGHT NOT TO BEOVER INTROSPECTIVECarl BrickenPlay Overture to ‘Ruy Bias’by MendelssohnFirst Number asigan; and Walker, Ohio, should j Training School for Nurses convey-fight it out for first, the winning ed all of the property and asserts ofjump being around six feet four,i Cretzmeyer of Iowa and Cademeyer(Continued on page 4) the school to the University with theprovision that a School of Nursingbe established.Honesty, Efficiency, LeadershipCharacterize New Deal MeasuresThi* i« the second of a seriesof articles by members of thefaculty concerning PresidentRoosevelt’s New Deal.LECTURE ON CHARMLAST ISSUEToday’s paper is the final issuef>f The Daily Maroon for the win¬ter quarter. The next issue will ap¬pear Tue.sday, March 26, at the be¬ginning of next quarter. Margery WMlson, America’s fore¬most authority on charm, will ad¬dress the University women on Tues¬day at 4:30 in the theater of IdaNoyes hall. The announcement wasmade yesterday by Miss Ruth Bright,secretary to James Stifler.Miss Wilson will explain the es¬sential qualities that every woman,should possess to be poised, self-expressive, and charming. She willmake tangible the elusive elementsof charm that makes one confidentand at ease in society. By JEROME G. KERWINAssociate Professor of PoliticalScienceOnly those people who have forgot¬ten completely the nation’s leaderlessyears from 1921 to 1933 can call theNew Deal a failure. Alongside theHarding administration, the presentadministration is one of. exemplaryhonesty and efficiency; alongside ofthe Coolidge administration the pres¬ent is one of activity and intelligentprogress: alongside the Hoover admin¬istration, it is one of sterling leader¬ship, splendid good humor, and en¬lightened labor outlook.Many of us may doubt the wisdomof the monetary policy, the AAA, theNKA, the securities legislation, andother portions of the New Deal pro¬gram, but an honest progressive cannot say that had most of the.se thingsbeen described in outline to him fourETA SIGMA PHIEta Sigma Phi, national under¬graduate classical society, held in¬itiation last evening for one manand six women. Harold Stukey,Ph. D., wa.s inducted as an honor¬ary member, also.Those who were initiated are:Helen Campbell, Helen Chittick,Katherine Cottingham, HildegardBreihan, Frances Protheroe, Bes¬sie Nicopoulos, and John Giese. years ago that he would not have ap¬proved these plans, at least, in prin¬ciple. The most amazingly unreason¬able and unrealistic person in all theworld is the liberal who for years hasasked for experimentation and hasnow grown sour because the newplans have not included the punctua¬tion marks of his own neatly concern¬ed prospectus.Approval of New DealWhat can the intelligent, progres¬sive citizen commend in the NewDeal?1. He can approve heartily of theuse of able men in the councils ofgovernment.2. He can approve the beginningsalready made of a permanent careerservice in the national government.3. He can approve of the enlight¬ened spirit of experimentation in alllines of governmental endeavor.4. He can approve of a humane pol¬icy of relief which overrides the the¬oretical objections of over-practicalmen..5. He can approve of the launch¬ing of a social security program—several years late to be sure—but aprogram which, while not meeting thewishes of all, incorporates the prin¬ciple of economic security in law’.6. He can approve of the extensive] plans for slum clearance and betti^rj housing.' Recognition of LaborI 7. He can approve of a widespreadrecognition of organized labor, moreextensive than under any previous ad-I ministration,8. He can approve of the efforts to! bring order and honesty in the issu-i ance and marketing of securities,(Continued on page 4) By LAWRENCE GOODNOWThe program being presented bythe University symphony this eve¬ning will not introduce any composi¬tions overly-taxing to the intellect intheir introspective aspect, but willprovide for enjoyable music of thebest sort.The concert will open with Men¬delssohn’s Overture to “Ruy Bias,”one of the finer examples of thetheater music of the Romantic com¬poser, The piece is as full of fireand brilliancy as bis other theatermusic is of sentiment, without fall¬ing a step behind the others for in¬dividuality.Chausson’s “Poeme” for violin andorchestra will feature Ruth Ray asone of the soloists of the evening.Chausson .is, a composer of the Ce¬sar Franck .school and is consideredthe most spontaneously emotional ofall Franck’s pupils. The “Poeme”presents an interesting orchestralcomplement to a solo violin. It isbuilt around a chorale-like theme,which finally comes to a tremendousclimax in the orchestra. The modalharmony necessitated by the melodicnature of the theme is w'orked out in jinteresting fashion.“L’Arletienne Suite” |The “L’Arlesienne Suite” of Bizetwas composed as incidental music forDaudet’s play, “The Woman of Ar¬les.” The first movement. Prelude, be¬gins with an old folk tune of Prov¬ence. Four variations of this themeare heard before the second theme isintroduced. The second theme, moretranquil than the first, was alloted bythe composer to an alto saxophone,but is frequently played upon theclarinet. The second movement. Min¬uet, combines a lively dance rhythmwith the minor role, resulting in anatmosphere of forced gaiety.The third movement, Adagietto, isscored for muted strings. Its mood isone of gentle resignation. The fourthmovement. Carillon, Ls .built ai-ound asequence of three notes, so treated or-chestrally that they imitate the sound |of bells. This sequence forms a per- isisent accompaniment to the main ■theme throughout the whole move-1ment. The winter concert of the Uni¬versity symphony orchestra will bepresented tonight at 8:15 in Man-del hall underthe conductionof Carl Bricken,head of the de¬partment of Mu¬sic.Two intema-tionally knownartists, Ruth RayMarjorie■Hk Livingston, willassist as soloistsI with the orches-I tra. Miss Ray, violinist, will playI “Poeme” for violin and orchestra,j by Chausson, Miss Livingston, so-piano, will sing, “Brunnhilde’s WarI Cry” from “Die Walkure,” and: “Prelude and Liebestod” fiom “Tris-! tan and Isolde,” by Wagner. Thej orchestra will play: Overture toI “Ruy Bias” by MendeLssohn, and“L’Arlesienne Suite,” No. 1 by Bi¬zet-Head UsherJay Berwanger, all conferencehalf-back, member of Iron Mask andPsi Upsilon, will head the 13 ushersselected for the occasion. These menalso ushered at the first concert giv¬en in December. They are: EllmorePatterson, Thomas FKnn, WaldemarSolf, Sidney Hyman, HuntingtonHarris, Charles Tyroler, Knox Hill,John Womer, Bill Haarlow, WilliamD. Watson, and Richard Zaeharias.Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Theta Pi,Chi Psi, and Kappa Nu are engag¬ing blocks of seats. Tickets are onsale in the box office for 26 and 50cents.Rabelais FinishesWriting ‘Bazaar’and DisappearsRabelais is no more!After holding forth as writer ofthe Traveling Bazaar for two quar¬ters (tradition is that one quarter isenough), Rabelais believes in his ownmodest way that it is high time forsome one else to enjoy the “head¬aches and fun.” And so, Noel Gersonand Charles Tyroler relroquish theirposition to an unnamed successor.Noel Gerson, a graduate student inEnglish, is a member of Zeta BetaTau, general manager of the Fan¬dango, Dramatic association studentdirector for “Andrew Jackson,” anda member of Kappa Alpha. CharlesTyroler, who is president of DeltaKappa Epsilon, is editor-in-chief ofComment, a member of Kappa Alpha,and is on the tennis team.As a final word Rabelais wishes to“thank all two of his readers for sus¬tained interest. Payment in cash forhaving read the column so faithfullywill be made later on in the wedc.”THEY QUITNoel B. Gerson Charles Tyroler IIPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1935Sll? iatlg iMamonFOUNDED IM 1901M CM a £«^ollesiatr-1934 (^dlialfDwsd <935^I4AOOOM MSC0N9NThe Daily Mnroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninjts except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and spring/|nmrtpp hv Dailv Martxin Company, 5831 Univarsity Aveno®.Editorial office: Lexington hail. Room 16: business office:Room 16A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: 82.60 a year; 14.00 by mail. SingleThe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anytract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .\11 opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Rntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffire at ChicafiTO. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all of ^bllca-tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Ma^nwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited m^uscripto.Public letters should be addressed to the Editw, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters sbraldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the authorssignature and address, which will he withheld if requestad.Anon3nneus letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S, O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDiTOKiAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebsum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley .lanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NlenolsonBUSINESS ASSOCI.ATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJack Bracken Ruby Howell James SnyderWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal Godfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg June Rappaport Mary WalterGeorge SchustekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Julian A. KiserFriday, March 8, 1935UNIVERSITIES, THE PRESS, AND THEPEOPLEHenry Justin Smith, alumnus of the Universityand managing editor of the Chicago Daily News,spoke to the Phi Beta Kappa initiates in Judsonlounge yesterday afternoon on the subject of“Newspapers and Science.”The point in question was, briefly, how a uni¬versity’s brain power can intelligently be passedon to the newspaper reader, who is the averagecitizen and one of a group of perhaps 90 percentof our population.Mr. Smith related how he established the Uni¬versity’s public relations office and the difficultieshe encountered (in 1924) in securing frommembers of the faculty material about research sothat it could be passed on to the newspapers andpress associations with some assurance that itwouki be printed accurately.He recalled his first telephone talk withthe late Albert A. Michelson, the University’sfirst Nobel prize winning physicist. No, Michelsonhadn’t been doing anything. A few months IbterSmith sent the piece to the Associated Press and |made a si>eech at a science meeting, but the item imentioned nothing of what the subject was.More than a month later, after meeting Michel¬son at the Quadrangle club. Smith was able to geta digest of what the noted physicist had said.Smith sent the piece ti the Associated Press andit was carried to 1,200 newspapers. The clippingybegan to roll in.The matter was nothing—said Michelson. Itwas just a summary of very important develop¬ments in his speed of light experiments!With this background Smith told the group howit is nc< cessary for newspapers to have readablecopy about science and other matters of scholasticimport; and how research men demand accuracy—which, whether they have it or don’t have it—is really a fundamental newspaper command¬ment.How this cooperation between the two typesof institutions can be attained is continually a pro¬blem. but as Smith pointed out, the responsibilitymust be borne because of the service universitiescan do for mankind, and certainly—in one re¬spect—the newspaper offers a means for this tobe done.—E. N.SIGN OF MATURITYOn college campuses throughout the countrythere have been raging controversies on the sub¬ject of hell weeks in fraternities. In the Big Tenalone Illinois, Iowa and Michigan h'ave been thecenter of warm arguments * on a question thatshould have only one answer,^ THE STORE FOR MENSMARTAS THE CLUB MAYFAIRCORRECT-AS THE HOUSE OF LORDSBRITISH STRIPEDSHIRTS$2.50Once again they’re the “shirt,shirt story” for Spring.British stripes—that style that swept the countrysome time ago—is still the leading pattern—and asmuch at home in Cobb Hall as Picadilly Circusitself! For even though the Midway is a far cryfrom Trafalgar square—you don’t need a BondStreet wardrobe or a Bank of England income towear these shirts—not at this price.Sharp, clear strip>es on light or dark grounds—withsix colors to choose from and your choice of collar*\attached, neck^band, or the popular tab collarFIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYLetters tothe EditorDEXTER RETURNSBlack Mountain, N. C.March 7.In re the recent discussion carriedj on in the Maroon columns in regardj to my activities at the Student Un¬ion Conference, please let me firstrepeat Greenw"ald’s contention thatI was not representing the CosmosClub or its views.As reported in the Maroon, muchtime was spent trying to unseat meon the ground that I “had attempt¬ed to break up the meeting to amusemyself and that I had no construc-tice criticism to offer.” This is not so.I did try to offer constructive critic-i.sm but was prevented by the chair¬man from so doing.Briefly, I wish to make thesepoints: 1) Real fighters against warmust concentrate most particularlyagainst attitude of mind—that atti¬tude which habitually thinks of forceor fraud in pursuing its objectives,legitimate or not.Now few people on campus active¬ly advocate a policy of dishonestyand violence in the name of theircountry right or wrong; there areI however, a good many who advocate' such a policy in the name of theI Workers Fatherland, the Soviet Re-■ public.But the NSL, the YCL, the mili¬tant socialists and other Marxist sym¬pathizers are against imperialist wavand when they come to us a.'^king forunity on this issue most of us arej gulled. Sooner or later however,those of us without Marxist sym¬pathies who genuinely want peacenow and not in some Utopian futurediscover that we are being used topreach Communist doctrines.It would be futile to enter intoa recital of the .series of cases, evenwithin my brief experience, whereCommunist groups have lied to us,have sabotaged the work we werereally trying to do against war, bycreating in people’s minds the im¬pression that Communism, interna¬tionalism, and pacifism are one andthe same thing; of the cases wherethey have alienated individuals whomight otherw'ise have been willingto come a few .steps in our direeLion,but I shall be glad to furnish such alist to anyone who wishes it.THERE IS ONE ENEMY TOINTERNATIONAL PEACE GREAT-ER THAN COMMUNISM ON OURCAMPUS AND THAT ENEMY ISINERTIA LAZINESS, OR WHAT¬EVER YOU WISH TO CALL IT. Itis my intention in the future to <lis-, regard Communistsi wherever pofv-I sible and concentrate on forwarding! the constructive doctrine of interna-, tionalism through the League of Na¬tions and the other Geneva agencies.Lewis Dexter.PLEDGING jLambda Chi .41pha announces the jpledging of Fred Tisdel Jr. of Oak JPark.DREXEL THEATRE8S8 B. <3r(lFri.—"CHU CHIN CHOW”with Anna May Wong.Sat.—“ONE HOUR LATE”with Helen Tweivetrees.Sun. ■ Mon.—“ROMANCE IN MAN¬HATTAN” with Francis Lederer andGinger Rogers.HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperFri. & Sat, — Ann Dvorak in“MURDER IN THE CLOUDS”Sun., Mon., St Tues.—“SILVERSTREAK” with Sally Blane andCharles Starret.Wed. & Thurs.—Ginger Rogersand Fred Aistaire in the“GAY DIVORCEE”Where to WorshipOnce again we are forced to indulge in a bit ofgloating over our contemporaries at other univer¬sities to point out that hell weeks here have beenreduced to a bare minimum, and this by thehouses themselves. Fraternity men may be proudthat they have taken the initiative in this caserather than outside authorities. While Universityfraternities may be weaker in some respects thanthose at other schools, in this case they indicatetheir superiority.We are glad to see that other schools are grow¬ing up.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISThe pile of type they allotted to u« thi» weekgrows smaller. There aren’t many letters left.When we get to the end of this column it will begone.A single column Is alright. There is a begin¬ning, a middle and an end. There is a beginning,a middle and an end to today’s column. But a dif-ferent kind of end. For look above you my chil¬dren and gaze long at the masthead of the col¬umn. Even now the line of type spelling RABE¬LAIS is slipping out one of the ends. It appearsalmost hungry to leave. But that is only halfthe story.There is a certain sadness connected with giv¬ing up something that you’ve nourished andcherished through lo these many months. At afraternity party last Saturday, Rabelais ran intoa fellow who wrote the Bazaar a year or so ago.The fellow was in his cups a bit, admittedly,but he put his arm on our shoulders and said:“Boys. . . .don’t give it up. . . .remember whatI am saying. . . .don’t. . . .promise me. ...” Wechuckled a bit and shrugged our shoulders. Thenwe said: “We’ve had enough. It’s lost its kickfor us.” After saying this, we felt pretty import¬ant. We were growing. Why, look! We had out¬grown the Bazaar. Now after many sober hoursof reflection, we are not so sure.It has been an interesting time. . . .Bazaartime. Despite the cranks and pests that have be¬set our path. But now, for the first time, wecan see the end of the path. We always knewthat it was there. We can almost reach out andtouch it and we do not yet know whether thetouching will be pleasant or unpleasant.We have a feeling that it won’t be either,decisively. We had a feeling, growing in us,that the feeling will be a curious mixture ofsadness and joy, a sense of relief and regret.We want to go but we hate to leave. Is thatpossible? It must be. For that is how we feel.We can already hear the shouts that signalour parting. What their character is we can notas yet determine. We are not close enough tohear. We had rather hoped that it would beshort and sad and sweet. We will see.And what axe we leaving behind us? Oh, afew brief, fleeting memories. A couple of stacksof already yellowing Maroons, A little of us inyou, perhaps. It is what we are taking away andwhat you have taken away during the timethat we have typed this stuff out for you thatis important. We have lived together and thosememories are yours and ours to share equallyand forever.Then there are the other people that you andwe have known together. They will still be here,most of them for only a short while, though.They will live, not just as we have pictured thembut surely the fact that we no longer picturethem can have little or no effect on their being.So they, too, will still be ours.Then there is the Bazaar. That will stay be¬hind us. The Bazaar belongs to nobody. It willbe here after all of us have gone and still herewhen all of us return.But we won’t all return together. That issadly true. Alumni councils will call and we willperhaps respond but certainly not all at thesame time. So there is so, a thing that does notstay behind us and will never come again. Acertainty, too; or at least as much a certaintyas has been or ever can be. An annoyingcertainty.... defiant and ugly it sneers at us. . . . it will never be quite the same again. Weare leaving that behind. . . .the pleasurablesameness that lives and blooms but 'once.The ivy and the towers of the quadrangles.The grass, not yet again green, the barren trees.It is a time of sadness, undeniably. And whenthe grass grows green once again and the treesbIoss>m out with full fresh leaves we will havegone with the others. Another cycle will havebeen started even before our leaving.Even now it grows darker and the air is heavywith foreboding. We stand together and lookaround us. Pictures and snatches of phrasingsplunge into our mind. And all around us ourthings and people shape themselves into an im¬penetrable haze.The wind is abetting and leaves and theflowers and the branches sway and moan andthen cease their forlorn cry. We rise on ourtoes and tn^ to see farther than before. But theimmensity oppresses us. We are content to stayback and look around once again, but this timeit is with an air of finality. A slight departinggesture and an unshed tear and we are gone.Into the irrecoverable haze that we were un¬knowingly part of. And the currents buck usup the stream and the current smashes down'»•* »t in apposilian. But the incommunicable jpast is ours to share always. > UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MARCH 10, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “A ReligiousAutobiography,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program:’’Local Government in Hyde Park,” Mr.George O, Fairweather St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:36A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. jYoung People’s Society, 6:06 ;P. M.IfTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935 Page ThreeCELEBRITY NIGHTBy MARKER STANTONCOLLEGE NIGHTIt was quite some time ago agothat we met George Devron. He wasplaying in the Eastman Casino atthe time, and was a swell guy to us,casting his time with us so that wecould get some stories. Now Georgeback in town with a larger or-chesUa playing Fridays and Satur¬days in Uie Urban room of the samehotel. George is what you wouldprobably call a veteran in the bandbusiness although he isn’t really soold.1 .see by the papers that the Ur¬ban room is featuring informal par¬ties on the two nights it is open.As far as we are concerned thatmeans college nighits, entertainmentby Chicago and Northwestern peo¬ple as well as the regular show onFridays. Tonight will be the firsttime Chicago will have participated,and the entertainers scheduled forthis initial performance are JeanKu.ssell, AJ Ten Eyck, Bob Fitzger¬ald, and Bob Weiss, doing song,piano work, and a censored Black-friar number. Don’t forget, min¬imum a mere buck and a half percouple.OPENINGEntire new show oi>ens at theTonace Garden of the Morrison to¬night. .stairing Stan Myers, the Or¬ville Stam and Martha IjiRue withReport Royce dance trio, Edna De-Worth, O’Brien gals, and VernonRickard.HELLO NUDESNow that the price is no longerso prohi'l>itive we can see the bestnight club show in Chicago. Only itisn’t a night club show any more.It’s "Hello Paris” at the Palace. Be¬gan its iTin last Friday and is held over till next Thursday, at whichtime, if our informers are correct, itis replaced ’by “Roberta.” The Pal¬ace would be a swell place to dropinito siometime while this show is on.The main features of course are the65 gorgeous Frenchies and the spec¬tacles. See the Bat Dance, Robins,the Pierrotys, and all and you’veseen a darn good show. Drop insome time before hitting the nightspots, or take a vacation from theclubs as we did. “Gigolette” on the.screen.JOE COLLEGEKay Kyser returned from theSouth recently where he was .such a•big hit that some of the lads andlassies started a Blackhawk club.While on tour he spent not one centfor food because the fraternity ladsentertained him and the boys. OnceKay found a cow parked in the re¬ception hall of one of the houses,with a guy milking it, squirting themilk about indiscriminately. Anothertime a few of the lads, being hungry,stole a couple of chickens, killed andcleaned them in the living room, and,leaving a few feet of feathers aboutthe floor, nonchalantly departed tothe kitchen to cook them. OPERA COMIQUEPLANS VISIT TOAUDITORIUM SOONTHREE MONTHS'COURSEl*OR COUCOC STUOCNTS AN* •!A thorougK teAnunw. <tttrtimg Jammry 1, April 1,,B»oklri wta fim,\—wri$t0r plt»m».moserlUSINESS COLLIOIPAM IMMIB.*nd Epming. EPtrnirngOMmmtpmtttmm,116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Haodolpk 4M710 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 25 25UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th St. Bet. Kenwood and KimbarkThe Home ofThe $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00QUALITY FOOD AT ECONOMY PRICES.‘\ Registered Pharmacist to care for your prescriptionneeds at all hours.C OSMETICS — TOILETRIES — SMOKING NEEDSFree Delivery Service — Hyde Park 0331 K9OK9O25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25Are You Study-Worn?Are you feeling low and over worked?Do you feel that you need to just let go ofyour scholastic seriousness and have agood time for just a short while? If this isyour present situation, you will be inter¬ested to know that the beautiful Black-hawk restaurant offers you an ideal solu¬tion to your problem.At the Blackhawk you can dance tothe versatile style technique of that wellknown orchestra, Kay Kyser and his boys,be entertained by the colorful floor show,straight from New York’s Broadway andlisten to the accomplished beautiful song¬stress, Virginia Simms. Yes, it’s quite theway to find complete relaxation in thisday of concentrated study.Kay Kyserat theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH By LAWRENCE GOODNOWIt is with interest that we hearof the New York Opera Comique’sforthcoming visit to the Auditoriumtheater. This interest is more thandoubled, however, when we hearwhat the company .stands for, andlearn something of its place in Amer¬ican music.To explain the existence of thecompany, it is nece.ssary to go back |in history to the boom era. In 1928a group of prominent New Yorkersthought it about time to do some¬thing concerning the future of musicin America. After some months ofquestioning and discussion, it wasdecided that music had been fed tothe public in the wrong order. Wehave had symphonies and grandoperas stuffed down our throatswithout the slightest conception ofwhy we should appreciate such music.Having come to this conclusion,LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) June 27—Aufrust 1. Only FYench spoken.Fee $150. Board and Tuition.Elementary, Intermediate, A<1-vance<l. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADA the New Yorkers decided that it wasnecessary to go through certainevolutionary stages in order to buildthe foundation upon which an ap¬preciation of grand opera and sym¬phony can be estaiblished. They se¬lected as their starting point theold French form of opera comique,which, although musically often asgood as the best of grand operas,has a great deal more popular ap¬peal.During their two-week stay at theAuditorium, where it opens onMarch 18, the company will presentthree operas. The first of these, Of¬fenbach’s “La Vie Parisienne,” isnew to Chicago. The second, Offen¬bach’s “Dancing Doll,” is none otherthan our old friend “Tales of Hoff¬man.” The third is Johann Strauss’charming comic opera, “Die Fleid-ermaus,” disguised under the title,“The Gay Deceiver.” All of thesewill be sung in English.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51 NEAR CLOSE OFSEASON, BALLETRUSSE RETURNSWith a total of some 20,000 milesbehind it on the present tour, theMonte Carlo Ballet Ru.sse returnsto Chicago for a return engagement,and will give five performances atthe Auditorium theater today, tomor¬row', and Sunday before leaving fora farew'ell appearance in New' York.A new dance, “The Ball,” will begiven tomorrow evening. This piecehas a mood vastly different frommost ballets, and has been in re¬hearsal since the opening of the sea¬son.Hart, Schaffner& MarxTOPCOATSstyled by Robert Surrey$25Erie Clothing Co.837-839 East* 63rd Street MeetBiU Tilden(in person)at SearsMonday^ at 4 p. m.The Maroon Tennis Team(Conference Champions)will also be thereBig Bill Tilden, world tennischampion, will give you the “in¬side dope” and show you hiswinning shots—at Sears Mon¬day. He asks you to be his guest.No charge, naturally! See andhear this celebrated “King ofthe court” and the famous Ma¬roon Tennis Team—in SearsState Street Store SportingGoods Dept, at 4 p. m. Monday.See “Bill” in Action!See Bill Tilden in actionand competition at 8 o’clockMonday Night, March 11at Patten Gym. A contestyou will long remember.Sears^ Roebuck and Co.State Street Store — State at Van Buren►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► Over Spring VacationWhen YouVe Feeling Blue,Drop in at the Palm Grove InnAnd Get a Drink or Two.atPALM GROVE INN56th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTIONTO ENJOYDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreFEATURING«Midnight SpecialsDELICIOUS WAFFLES C\ 4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHTFRESH SEA F(X)D ,0 ^Usids OF BEER IN BOTTLESMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATThis Exclusive Campus RendezvousOPEN UNTIL 4 A. M. iiiiiiiii◄iiiiiiiiiiiiii(Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935Cigarettes are madefor your pleasure and for yourenjoyment... nothing else.And when a cigarettegives you the enjoyment thatChesterfields do there are no”ifs” *’ands”or "huts” about it... MHDICOAVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COXIER OR MINIMUM Get it atREADERSThe “Pipe Center” of theCampusKaywoodie Special at $2.98mmWITH THEGmD-emSTEkSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRA |UnderDirection of^^hNoble and Donnelly jsf'H : 1AND AS' .. •"SNAPPY"'COLLEGE,'#<4PROGRAM f"‘BorothyPage*"''. j.I In Person <.Santoro & Polita' Seitsatwiiol S'lazv Dancejiyt Music Hall Boys-Special Prnnleqe Cardsvta\A)c had at office of 1 ^ iDaily Maroon STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTSSTth at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844 The ForthcomingINTER - CAMPUSMASS MEETINGIs awakeningwidespreadinterestAre you planning to bethere Sunday?•An Inter-Collegiate Team ofChicago - Northwestern -Illinois students, will frank¬ly face the vital issue—CHRIST THEORY or REAL¬ITY.THORNE HALLMcKinlock CampusSun. March 10, 5 P. M.COME EARLYKEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park 0526Free Delivery ServiceDrugs • Cigarettes • CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor $. 10 REVOLUTIDNIZESPIPE SMOKINGThia simple appearingyet amasing abaorb«iufilter iaTentMowitCCellophane exterierand cooliyeahacreeninterior keeps jaiceaand flakea in fitter andof mouth.Pre vents tongne bite,raw month, wet bed,had odoK, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taate andaroma of anytobacco.FINEST BRIMMONEY CANBUYPAfENTED-NOS. 1.919.959 < • • 1.967,585(Continued from page 1)of Indiana look ,.next best. The re¬sults of the shot put are rather prob¬lematical. as the favorites. Jay Ber-wanger of Chicago and Freimuth ofMinnesota are both injured. Rubowof Wisconsin, who puts 4(> feet. 9inches, may he the winner. In thepole vault Hunn of Michigan ap¬pears best as he can do about 1feet 7 inches, with Won.sowitz, Ohio;Seeley, Illinois; and Haller, Wiscon¬sin following. The Maroons entry,Abel, should place.The wrestling championships startthis afternoon in Bartlett, with In¬diana and Illinois the favoidtes. TheMaroons are pinning their hopes onWhiteside in the heavyweight divi¬sion, although they have entered oneman in each event. Last year In¬diana won, and many of its title-holders are,back again.In the fencing tournament atChampaign tomorrow, the Maroonsrate as favorites, having taken firstlast year, Illinois, second last year,will he the chief threat to Chicago’schances. Chicago entries are Cap¬tain Marks, Winter, Wilson, and Gel-man.Gymnastic MeetThe gymnastics championships arealso at Illinois. The favorites areIllinois, Chicago, Iowa, and Minne¬sota, all of which have been equal |in ability thus far, and the winner |will probably lead by only a few ,points. Ohio and Wisconsin are also |entered, but nothing is known of the iformer and the latter is decidedly in- jferior. !In the last twenty-five years the !Maroons have not finished below sec- jond place, but their chance of keep¬ing this record is the slimmest in |years. They have lost three and w’on ione meet this year, but all of the ;losses have been by narrow' margins. |MAROON TEAMS TO I Award NumeralsPARTICIPATE IN FOUR ^ FreshmenCONFERENCE MEETSThirty freshman numerel awards inwrestling, fencing, and basketballwere made yesterday by T. NelsonMetcalf, director of Athletics, follow¬ing the recommendations of coachesin each of the three sports. There weresix aw’ards in fencing, seven in wrest¬ling, and seventeen in basketball.Wrestling: Miles Brousil, LeonardHoffman, James Lamb, Fred 0. Lehn-hardt, William Ristcan, David Tinker,Robert J. Ulbrich, and Robert Wheel¬er.Fencing: Ned Fritz, Robert Janes,Leo O’Neil, Louis Perry, AmbroseRichardson, and Irving Richardson.Basketball: Ward E. Albert, PaulA. Amundsen, George P. Antonie, h'v-ing B. Berlin, Russell Chambers.Howard B. Durbin, John Eggemeyer,Robert E. Fitzegald, James R. Gordon.Chester F. Grau, George G. Kalci.John J. Miller, Wallace P. Mors, Ken¬dall C. Petersen. Morris M. Rossin.Henry P. Trojka, and Robert C. Up¬ton.Of the freshman numeral winner.-in basketball. John Eggemeyer. JamesGordon, Ward Albert, Kendall Peter¬son, Paul Amundson, Russell Cham¬bers, Robert Fitzgerald, Howard Dur-1bin, and George .\ntonic w'ere selected jby Kyle Anderson, freshman basket-,ball coach, for the all-star freshman !team. The squad has been characteriz-1ed as one of the most evenly balancedfreshmen team in vears. KESSEL LEADS ININDIVIDUAL I-MWINTER SCORINGTw’enty-four men have scored 175points or more in Intramural compe¬tition during the winter quarter, thir¬teen of whom have scored 200 or more ,points. L. Kessell of Phi Beta Delta ileadf: the scoring with 285 points, and iTedor and Kaye of Phi B. D. halvedthe .second position both with 267!points. Dick Ely of Phi Psi broke jinto the scoring column for third iplace with 259 points, and Trev Weiss {again of Phi B. D. clinched fifth place '235 points. |Hilbrant, Phi Psi; Dick Adair, D.U.; Werner, Phi Psi; Smith, Phi iPsi; and Spitzer, Phi Sigma Delta'took the next five places with total 'noint ratings ranging from 208 to |226. The fraternities dominate the ilist due to their number of entries jin most of the I-M events. How'ever, |the independent organizations made a :good showing in the lower brackets. 1Points scored in I-M basketball, track, |wrestling, handball, and ping pong;weie counted in this rating.Ballenger and Hathaway split for \eleventh place and Boehm and Pink |trek the next two places. \ ; Patterson, Weiss toMeet N. U. Playersin Tennis Exhibition PLAN DINNER FORATHLETIC AWARDSOF WINTER QUARTERTrevor Weiss and Ellmore Patter¬son of the Maroon tennis team willmeet Russell and George Ball ofNorthwestern in the preliminarymatch of the exhibition tennis gameplayed between Vincent Richard andHans Nusslein in the field house,March 23. The question of the effectof a match on the amateur status ofcollege players was decided by theUnited States Lawn Tennis associa¬tion in such a way that as long as theamateurs did not play against or withthe professionals their amateur stand¬ing would not be affected.Trev Weiss is a member of theDavidson-Weiss duo which were BigTen doubles champs in 1934. Tentative plans for a winter quai-ter awards dinner to be held Apnl2 on campu.s, have been formulat¬ed by the athletic department ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday. The dinner will be thescene of the formal presentation ofnumerals ard letters for all winterquarter sports, including basketball,wrestling, swimming, water polo,gymnastics, polo, and fencing.It is planned Ihat this dinner, ifsuccessful, will become a regularquarterly affair, occupying the sameposition as the annual football din¬ner given by the Chicago Alumniclub during the autumn quEirter. Thedmner will be, primarily, a closedaffair.Woodfjwn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.’’NEW DEAL(Continued from page 1)9. He can approve of suen laud¬able experiments in social, economic,and political planning, as the TV Aand similar regional developments.10. He can approve of an enlight¬ened, enthusiastic leadership temperedby good humor, moderation, and a finefaith in democratic processes. STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS &luicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know.5475LAKE PARK AVE.Dor. 0004doUfpite Bioe$tSECTION''National Colleffiate News in Picture and Paragraph’*TRAUfcMARK StRIAL NUMBER jU412MEET MR. I » Fu Te I has the shortest nameof all the students at Cornell University(Ithaca, N. y ). KEYSTONE PHOTOA SEXTEHE AND ONE composes this Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, N. Y.) choral group, the extra onebeing the accompanist. They recently made their radio debut over a nationwide chain hookup.DERN PORTIA » Mary Steed climaxed herireer at Miami University (Oxford, O ) asThe Alerchant of Venice.MOCKING MURALS » OI iver Neshamkin is shown putting the rinistiingtaof college life which he and two other students have painten in Johr^gj^B(New Vork City).IDE^T speaksTHIS LIE DETEaORwas developed by W MHillegas of CortlandNormal School (N. Y.) AAA COUNSEL. Dr C.. n H<Duke University (Durham C),aids the consumer’s orgamr-i' nONE MAN SYMPHONY . Prof Vladimir Kara-petoff, Cornell University (Ithaca, N Y ), has per¬fected this device which enables a single player tccreate the music of a whole orchestra.OUEEN CANDIDATE .Helen Mills is one of thefavored entries in the OhioUniversity (Athens) beautycontestfie/o'vHOPEWELL CULTURE isevidenced in this discoveryof Dr. W. D Funkhouser,University of Kentucky (Lex¬ington), made in RickettsMound, Kentucky. BOOK REST . AndIt was made by RudolfPfister, Oberlin Col-lege (O ).DANCE STARSBall State Teachimusical show. I . They were featured iners College (Muncie, Ind.)ON INTERSTATE TOUR •Maloney, Jr., and R. M Onghurst College (Kansas City), civthree institutions.» P?iul Grossman is^^^ience (Cleve- IT’S DERBY DAYover when they arean old legal custom Well, at least these University of Missi ssippi (University) senior lawyers think thsincidentally, they wear once each \v?ek in aciustom.mk t ■ KiH0 1936. R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.a ASKED LEADERS IN WINTER SPORTS’"Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos -Turkisli and Domestic - than any other popular brand."(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, North CarolinaTVRXIi HEALTHYNERVES!ENERGY! amei,‘energizing efTea’ is agreat thing for any onewho is active," says PaulThompson, high scorerof the world-cham¬pion Chicago BlackHawks hockey team."When tired, there’s onething 1 want—a Camel!” Says Ray Stevens, NorthAmerican Bob-SledChampion: "When thelast heat has been run,I light a Camel and en¬joy it to the full, know¬ing that Camels neverbother my nerves!”FLAVOR! Jack Shea, Olym¬pic Champion Speed Skater:(-tmels taste so good that withme Camels get the nod everyimc When people mention my!hmg a cigarette smoker, I cor¬rect them and say, 'I’m a Caneismoker.’ ’’ >■isaUS-MILDNESS! Betty Chaseexpert skater, gives this answer;Camels are so very mild! Theirtaste is so pleasant! And smok-'t>g Camels steadily never tellson my nerves. To me it’s a'ery imporunt fiict that Camelsuse finer and choicer tobaccos.” VALUE! “I’m just an interested winter sportsfan,” says Edward Kent. “But I’m with Jack Sheaand Ray Stevens when it comes to smokingCamels! I ‘get a lift with a Camel’ when I’m lowand need cheering up, or when I’m tired. Andthe fact that tobaccos of a choicer quality are usedin Camels goes far to explain why Camels areso mild and pleasing, and never jangle mynerves. It means a lot to me that millions moreare spent for the tobaccos used in Camels.”iehHIGH DIVER -Don Herwig, aceswimming star ofthe NorthwesternUniversity (Evans¬ton, lll.)tankteam,demonstrates theperfect form thathas won him highpositions in manymeetsRight"MISS AUBURN" .Netty Murphy waselected by popular votethe most beautiful co-edat Alabama PolytechnicInstitute (Auburn). Sherecently led the juniorprom thereLeftDANCE CHAIR¬MAN » James Mc¬Cracken III heads thecommittee in charge ofthe tenth annual militaryball held at Drexel In¬stitute (Philadelphia)V^SIKIAN IIAIlIT‘S CONCERT TIME And the beautiful Bridges, Hail <3!Music at Pomona College (Claremor^t, Calif.) is packed forthe student choir .recftattj"^,,,.. .This IT-fbb't high restoration of thei^bv the staff of the Oriental Insti-RightHERE’S HOW »Says G O. Ste in-berger,hermitdndformer WittenbergCollege (Spring-field, O.) art in¬structor, as hereturns to civil¬ization” afterspending 21 yearsmatree-tophome.KEYSTONE PHOTOLeftBEHIND THE SCENES» Capital University(Columbus,0.) studentspreparing a set for astudent dramatic pro¬duction in the MasquersRightHONORED • RobertEunson, Arizona StateTeachers College (Flag¬staff), is the first collegestudent to receive U. S.JuniorChamberofCom-merce service award.V IflHTCR p«lt»ted iKis mafv«lo«5 bUck-#nd-wKitr of the IraAlien Chapel oncampus of the University of Vermont (Burlington).Hemmirtgs andf<^wrence Univer-Cdrn v'di. [ EYES UPl * An interesting cajmaking a free-throwr'>n workshopwEARNING AND LEARNING 30 together for these studertts employed by the FERA at OhicState University (Columbus). They are assigned to projects in the fields in which they are majorinsFORM FLYING CLUB » Representatives of New Englandcolleges meet at Amherst College (Mass.) to form studentflyers’ organization. mowaro rhoto MAKES OWN OBSERVATORY » Frank Welchehas constructed this observatory on the Indiana Umversity campus (Bloomington).Left“MAYOR”Eleanor Kings¬ton is the firstRhode islandState Collegeco-ed to beelected 'Mayorof Kingston.”CAMPUS RHYTHM MAKERS » The Northeastern University (Boston, Mass.)one of the more popular of the student orchestras tho tl^t insti^tioo'’ iansevents.Information on where and how to travel may be secured by filling inand sending this coupon to Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 472,Madison, Wis.D Yellowstone Park□ Rocky Mountain National Park□ EuropeGlacier National ParkBanff-Lake Louiseexpect to travel by:G automobile □ Alaska□ Dude Ranches□ Zion National Park□ Hawaii□ .Other. -.1-P plane □ steamship-Copyright, 1935, R. J. Rcynoldi Totaaceo ComiMuiy, Winston-Sakn, N. C."PRINCE ALBERT IS MILOAND MELLOW ! “'TWO OUNCES IN EVERY TIN *•irS CRIMP CUT-LASTS MUCH LONGER** PRINC[ ALB[R[0CRIMP CUTLONG tURWING RIPE ANDCIGARETTE tOSACCOc£ Albert*THE WORLD'S FAVORITE[ PIPE SMOKE !""NEVER BITES THE TONGUE""JUST TDP-QUAUTY TOBACCO*THE NATIONALJOY SMOKE!■t1^ vdrkHis activities atI Dartmouth CollegeN. rt.) Winter Cami-frothed around the ail-r^ve Afure of King Winter.finiiniir AMO oahtmouthPWDIO AOCMCY mOTOOLeftQUEEN »Pauline Web¬ster was theCarnival’sQueen of theSnows.DARTMOUTHPHOTO AGENCYPHOTORightMOON-LIGHT pro-V i d e d theilluminationfor this impres¬sive photo ofthe Phi KappaPsi house atDartmouth.WHITE PHOTO“LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE!“ » And these STEELWORK . It s the framework for thedancers at the University of Michisan (Ann Arbor) Temple University (Philadelphia) library,J-Hop did their best to satisfy the photographer. where students will do their home work.EDITOR •Lorraine Pat¬terson editsSwarthmoreCollegePhoenix. TOWERS AND ARCHEStrance to the administration buirVpon Cnlleoe fCdOFFICERS >» These Arizona State College (Flagstaff) studentshead the first Junior Chamber of Commerce chartered at anycollege.you RE WRONG! >* Joseph Bannon,PenrSTRAIGHT SHOOTERS » A group of championship Howard sylvania State College (State College), sa^College (Birmingham, Ala.) co-ed archers. they’re ice cream and not fancy pastries.* FIRE! FIREI » And it totally destroy 'Tau Delta house at Indiana University (P ^SPOT PIX ,♦answers‘ r«3E UNIONS DELEGATES . This group of college unionAv ii.uALsections of the United States attended the fifteenth an-'»he Association of College Unions held recently at Indiana University (Bloomington). Their program in(sions on the many problems that must be Uced in studelntand social management. ^ .aA —Woman with her dog.—A hunter or marksman.—The goifer.---polo piayer on norse.