Order of Blackfriars NamesRobert Storer Producer ofShow, ‘In Brains We Trust',Student Head to HoldTryouts Today,TomorrowRobert Storer, a senior at theUniversity who has had eight yearsof experience on the professionalstage, has been named as the pro¬ducer of the current Blackfriarsshow, “In Brains We Trust,” it waslearned yesterday from ThomasFlinn, abbot of the Order.Storer will begin his work imme¬diately, conducting tryouts todayand tomorrow for the east andchorus positions in the Reynolds clubtheater at 2:30.Like* Student IdeaCharles Greenleaf, prior of Black-friar.s, pointed out yesterday thatthis is the first time that it has beenpossible to entrust the productionof the annua! show to a student, al¬though , such an ,arrangement wasmuch to be desired. “A .student pro¬ducer,” Greenleaf said, “best knowsthe student fancy, and furthermoremakes Blackfriars a campus creation ,entirely, which is as it should be.” |After starting as a student at Dart-1mouth college in 1924, Storer turnedto theatrical work for a profession.Me spent some eight years on thelegitimate .stage, playing part of thetime in New York and part of the jtime on the road, appearing among jother prj)duction8 in “American iTragedy” and “Abie’s Irish Rose.” !Produced Harvard ShowMe produced Hasty Pudding showsat Marvard so that, when he cameto the University in 1931 to finishhis .schooling, he naturally .steppedin to help in the production of“Whoa Henry” which was given inthe spring of 1932. The followingyear, Storer served as an adviser tothe producer when “Gypped andEgypt” was staged.Perhaps his most outstanding workwith Blackfriars was recorded last.spring when, in an emergency, hefilled the leading role of BunnyMutch in “Merger for Millions” with4K hours in which to learn the role.Storer yesterday expressed him¬self as .satisfied with the book forthe show that will be given in May,saying that it was pointed and wellsustained with plenty of ‘goodlaughs. That the show was complete¬ly right for campus productions andthat the light, quick ending was ex¬cellent was his opinion.Posters to be entered in the an¬nual Blackfriar po.ster contest shouldbe submitted to John Bodfish in thenear future.Socialist ClubPublishes Issueof ‘Soap-Box’Taking its cue from a Hearststatement that “Red radicalism hasmade a soap-box out of Americanuniversities,” the Socialists club ispublishing a new twelve-page maga¬zine. The first i.ssue, scheduled toappear next Tue.sday, will cost fivecents.The leading article in the issuewill be written by Norman Thomas,Socialist leader and candidate forPresident of the United States in1932. It is titled “Role of AmericanStudents.” Another article by GeorgMann, deals with the role of the Uni¬versity in the World War. It isbuilt around a statement made byPresident Robert M. Hutchins in atalk recently, and is made up offacts gleaned from the files of TheDaily Maroon of 1917 and 1918.In an endeavor to show the un¬stable .social conditions within theWest Virginia mining area, DorothyAldag, a social worker, has contrilvuted an article revealing the mili¬tant feeling among the coal workers. PRODUCERRobert StorerTHIRTEEN MEMBERS ;OF FACULTY LEAVE ICAMPUS FOR QUARTER IThirteen meml>t*r.s of the faculty, Iwho will be out-of-residence during jthe present quarter, will spend partof their spring and summer travel- ,ling and doing research work in for¬eign countries. Four additional fac- !ulty members are returning from *Europe after spending part of thewinter quarter there.George Sherluirn, ))rofessor ofEnglish, and Frances E. Gillespie,associate professor of History, haveleft for England; Donald W. Riddle,a.s.sociate professoi’ of New Testa¬ment Literature, has left for Ger-j many; .Alfred PL Phnerson, profes-I sor of Zoology, and Professor Wil-! Ham Taliafeno, associate dean ofthe division of Biological Sciences,i for Panama; Professor Robert Red-1 field, dean of the division of Social[Sciences, for A'ucatan; and Paul A.I Weiss, assistant professor of Zool-j ogy, for p]urope.! George Bogert, profes.sor of Law,' is leaving this week for Mexico.Profes.sor William A. Nitze, head of Ithe department of Romance Lan¬guages, Prof essor Bernadotte !Schmitt, head of the department of |I History, Samuel K. Allison, as.soci-i ate professor of Phj’^iics, and WHl-' Ham Zachariesen, assistant professorI of Physics, will leave for Europe lat¬er iti the quarter, Profesor LouisR. Wilson, dean of the GraduateLibrary school, will go to Madrid andBarcelonia, Spain, to attend confer¬ences of the International Federa¬tion of Library Associations, May19 to 30.Professor Harry A. Millis, chair¬man of the department of Econom¬ics, will not return to the Univer¬sity as scheduled this quarter, it was ilearned by The Daily Maroon yester¬day, His class in Economics 342 willibe taken by Professor Paul H.Douglas.Announce Completionof McDonald DomeCompletion of the great dome onthe McDonald Observatory of theUniversity of Texas was announcedye.sterday by Dr. Otto Struve, pro¬fes.sor of Astrophyhsics and directorof Yerkes Observatory, who has re¬turned from a visit to Mt. Locke.The upper part of the dome turnson a circular rail, and one completerevolution can be made in four min¬utes. Two shutters can be opened,providing a span of 18 feet, throughwhich the telescope will be pointed,which the telescope will be pointedfor observations. DAILY MAROON TODIRECT PUBLICinFOR FANDANGOAppoint Ray La hrWork with JohnBarden to Interfratemity Council Agrees toAbolish Present System; ExecutiveCommittee to Prepare New Plan.As.suming full responsibility forpublicity for the Midway Fandango,The Daily Maroon yesterday joinedthe spon.sors of the carnival in mak¬ing preparations for the event. How¬ard Hudson, editor-in-chief, an¬nounced that the Maroon wouldtake over all publicity activities asits part in promoting the affair andappointed Raymond Lahr, editoriala.ssociate and a member of Chi Psi,as co-director of publicity to a.ssistJohn Barden.Thirty campus organizations havealready contracted to sponsor con¬cessions at the carnival, which willbe held in the fieldhouse April 26and 27. The expanded program,which was announced ye.sterday inThe Daily Maroon, was made to ex¬tend over two full days because ofthe reception given to the idea bymany campus activitie.s.Petition* for Conce*sion*Any organizations which still wishto obtain concessions may do so bymaking reservations with HarryMorrison at the Fandango office inLexington 16. Mon-ison has indicat¬ed that petitions for concessionsmust be submitted early to be ac¬cepted. Assignments will be made,or any clever, original ideas may' beallow’ed.Plans for the carnival, which wereoriginally advanced by members ofthe senior cla.ss to replace the giftfund, provide for the establishmentof scholarships to be utilized in aid¬ing the I.eaders for ’39 campaign..A percentage of the income of eachorganization will be returned to it,however.The athletic department has co¬operated by' granting the use of thebasketball floor for dancing. Bands,which will be announced latei’, willbe O'btained and there will be danc-fng provided for both PHiday andSaturday nights, A merry-go-round,ferris wheel, and swirl-over ride havealso been chartered.Extensive arrangements are beingmade for a series of over 100 prizes,and a grand prize will be awardedon Saturday evening to the luckywinner. METCALF ASSURESSTUDENTS FREE USEOF BARTLETT GYMDecision Settles Two YearControversy Over Useof FloorAs a result of The Daily Maroon’scampaign to allow University stu¬dents space to exercise in Bartlettgyinna.sium during the busy after¬noon hours, intramural athletes wonan important victory yesterday whenT. Nelson Metcalf, director ofAthletics, announced that those stu¬dents wanting to use the gymnasiummay be assured of the facilities todo so.Mr. Metcalf further stated that asurvey is now being conducted ofthe athletic facilities in the high.school Sunny gymnasium to ascer¬tain whether either space or time isbeing wasted there. If the high.school classes can be accommodatedin Sunny gymnasium, there is achance that they may be taken backthere next year. But in any cir¬cumstance, Mr. Metcalf expres.sedthe ceitainty that tho.se Universitystudents who desire to use the gym¬nasium may be assured of being al¬lowed at least a portion of the floor.Clash 2 Years AgoThe clash between the Universityand High school students first be¬came apparent two years ago whenin an effort to closer coordinate thelast two years of the high schoolcourse and the College, the gymclasses of the junior and senioryears of the high school were trans¬ferred to Bartlett gymnasium andweie put undei- the jurisdiction ofthe University athletic department.Gradually the condition becamemore acute and the floor morecrowded, until by the middle of thewinter quarter of this year, therewere many complaints from Univer¬sity students.At this point The Daily Marooninvestigated the conditions, and thefindings were published.‘Military Leadership Is Objectof Reich Re-Armament’—Schuman“The Nazi dictatorship has at last j party, j)recisely as the defenders ofdropped its diplomatic mask, torn up | the Wiemar Republic respondedPart V of the Versailles treaty, andannounced its intention of makingthe Reich once more the first mili¬tary power on the continent.” Inthese words Assistant professorFrederick L. Schuman yesterday ex-presed the world-wide opinion ofReichfuhrer Adolf Hitler’s recent an¬nouncement, marking the crisis be-tw'een the post-war epoch of Ver¬sailles and the pre-war epoch of to¬day.Continuing, Mi‘. Schuman statedthat “the new departure is ‘good pol¬itics’ for the Nazi leaders. The callto arms will make possible the crush¬ing of the church rebels, the wipingout of the remnants of the S. A,,and the frank admission of the a.s-cendancy of the Junker Reichswehrand the steel magnates. The Ger¬man ruling classes have new feastsspread before them; profits for themerchants of death; mai'kets for theindustrialists, to be won by" thesword; careers, glory, land, andspoils for the military aristocrats ofthe east.Allie*’ Reaction“What is of greatest import, how¬ever, is that other governments ofEurope now respond to each act ofdefiance*on the part of the Nazi prior to 1933—with fear, protests,naive faith in ‘promises’, a blind andmuddling grasping after straws, in¬ternecine quarrels which make aunited front impo55siible, and a par¬alysis of all will to action. By suchtactics the foes to Hitlerism in Eu¬rope may well bring themselves tosimilar ruin in the coming war,w’hich has now been rendered inev¬itable by international toleration ofNazi re-armament.“It is already clear that none ofthe Allied Powers will resort to a‘preventative” war to forestall theGerman move. It is equally clearthat the British cabinet will go veryfar indeed toward making all pos¬sible concessions to Hitler to secureGerman collaboration in a collectivesecurity system. It is probable thatany arrangements acceptable to Ger-many will be unacceptable to theFrench bloc and the Soviet Union.”European BlocThis unfavorable reaction, Mr.Schuman believes, will be the causeof the organization of an anti-Gei’-man European Woe, with or withoutBritish support, which will be strongenough to restrain Hitler for the im¬mediate future but by no meansstrong enough to hold together inthe arms race now under way. Grabo AnnouncesCabinet, Heads ofY. W.C.A. GroupMembers of the first cabinet andthe heads of the various groups ofthe Y. W. C. A. for the coming yearwere announced yesterday by Cyn¬thia Grabo, president of the .Asso¬ciation. The newly elected cabinetwill meet next week to choose thememibers of the second cabinet.Those elected to the first cabinetare: Margaret Brown, CatherineCottingham, Ida Elander, HannahFiske, Annie Groot, Beth Hemmens,Ruby Howell, Alice Johnson, Dor¬othea Krueger, Louise Molloy, Vir¬ginia New, Mary Olmstead, Cath¬erine Pittman, Elinor Taylor, Eliza¬beth Thompson, Eleanor Williamson,and Marie Wolfe.Margaret Brown will be chairmanof the world fellowship group, Catn-erine Cottingham will lead the dramagroup, Ida Elander, the musicgi-oup; Dorothea Krueger, the hos¬pital group; Catherine Pittman, thebook group; Virginia New, the set¬tlement gi’oup; and Eleanor William¬son, the transfer group of the As¬sociation. No chairmen have as yetbeen chosen for the chapel and in¬dustrial groups.The installation ceremonies forthe new officers and cabinets will beheld in the library of Ida Noyes im¬mediately preceding the annualFriendship Dinner which will be heldon Wednesday, April 10.SET ADMISSION FEESFOR VISITING ATHLETICFEDERATION MEETINGThe Woman’s Athletic depai'tmentye:^terday announced the .scheduleof fees foi‘ unoflFicial delegates at the•Athletic Federation of College Wom¬en, which will meet here startingtomorrow and continuing throughSaturday.Any University woman is eligibleto attend this conference, at whichover 125 women from mid-westerncolleges will gather to discuss athlet¬ics in the modern college. A blanketfee of $2.50 wall cover the cost ofall meetings, or a charge of 25 centsw’ill be made for each discussion.The price of the formal banquetto be held in Ida Noyes hall on Fri¬day night will be $1.25. Speakersat this affair will be Thomas Met¬calf, director of Athletics, and MaryGilson, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics. Entertainment will be pro¬vided by Tap club and Orchesis whileMildred Eaton will act as mistressof ceremonies.All members of W. A. -A. are in¬vited to attend the conference teasat Ida Noyes on Thursday and Fri¬day afternoons at 4:30. The teas arebeing given by the Board of Wom¬en’s Organization and the Ida Noyesauxiliary and advisory boards.The women are also invited to areception on Thursday at 8:15,which is sponsored by the W. .A. A.Tickets for the conference may bepurchased at the information boothon the second floor of Ida Noyes. Final Count Shows 21Houses FavoringChangeBy an over-w’helmlng majority’ of21 to 2, the Interfratemity Coun¬cil last night voted to abolish thepresent system of deferred rushingat the University and empoweredthe Executive Committee to conferwith the University administrationin drawing up a new plan of rush¬ing for next fall.Fifteen houses announced that theywant pledging to be held within thefirst two weeks of the fall quarter,^and 18 organizations agreed thatpledging should be deferred no long¬er than four weeks. Only three fra¬ternities, however, expressed a de¬sire to do away wuth perferrentialbidding and return to any systemresembling the old “hot-box” meth¬od.Seek Admini*tration ApprovalIn placing themselves on recordas being distinctly dissatisfied withthe present rushing system, the fra¬ternities recognized that a new planw'ill have to be worked out tomeet the approval of the the Uni¬versity authorities.For this reason, the preparationof a substitute system w’as entrust¬ed to the Executive Committe w'iththe understanding that it wouldendeavor to meet with members ofthe admini.stration and arrive at anagreement as to the provisions ofthe plan. Any’ arrangements madeby the Committee and the Univer¬sity will have to be approved by theInterfratemity Council before theybecome effective.Freshmen 21 Years Old•At the meeting last night, an an¬nouncement made .vesterday by theDean of Students office was read bythe chairman, John Womer, whichstated that fre.shmen who are 21years old at the time of entry intothe University will not be subjectto deferred rushing regulations or tothe present ruling prohibiting fresh¬men from living in fraternity housesduring their first year at school.Fraternities last night also decid¬ed to enlarge the cooperative buy’-ing agency set up January 1.Law ProfessorFinishes 10- YearStudy of Trusts•A ten-year research project byProfe.ssor George Gleason Bogert ofthe Law school faculty reached aculmination with the publication lastweek of his 7-volume treatise on“Trusts and Trustees.” ProfessorBogert’s work is an authoritative andexhaustive treatment of this field oflaw, written in the light of moderndevelopments in the use of trustsand the modern trust company.More than 22,000 cases relating totrusts were analyzed by ProfessorBogert in the preparation of thetreatise. The author, a former Deanof the College of Law' of Cornelluniversity, is recognized as one ofthe foremost authorities in his field.He is leaving for a vacation in Me.x-ico this week.Formation and administration ofall forms of trusts, including suchcomparatively modem developmentsas insurance trusts, trusts in financ¬ing operatiorvs, voting trusts, andtrusts in real estate work, are treat¬ed from both the legal and businessangles in Professor Bogert’s work.The text and notes are based on anexamination of all available Ameri¬can and English case and statutelaw. Allied subjects discussed in¬clude a special study of the relative.state and federal tax laws.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935Sailg iKarnnitFOUNDED IN 1901M EM B tR^soctated gbllegiatf '^rgss^1934 BujesJ 1935*-MAttSON WISCON9NThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicajro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15; business office:Room 15A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyd^Park922LSubscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for any 'statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit;’ administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Liters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length._ and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.I30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-Cnief ■WILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising Manager iHOWARD M. RICH, News Editor iDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nlotolson William W. IVatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey————. IEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James Snyder IGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Edward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Schustek Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: William W. WatsonWednesday, March 27, 1935THE YELLOW PERIL(The following is an open letter to collegeeditors by the secretary of the Association of iCcJlege Editors:)Babe Ruth, ambassador of America’s nationalsport, toured Japan and swapped home runs and ;autographs for a million beaming smiles onfriendly yellow faces.In these United States, the Hearst press wasyelling “Yellow Peril" in streamer headlines andBrisbane’s column—all in a frenzied effort toexert pressure on Washington that would hatchout AN AMERICAN NAVY AND AIR FORCESECOND TO NONE.Success rewarded honest effort. Americans may !now coil themselves in the flag with the SweetSinger of San Simeon and proudly rally to thecry: “A BILLION FOR DEFENSE—NOT ONEPENNY FOR PEACE! ”Splendid, colossal contribution to the peace ofth'' world! Noble heritage for our generation.Future Senate Investigation Committees willfind it difficult to cut through sodden, yellowpages of the Hearst press and place responsibilityfor the next war on the much headlined “Mer- jchants of Death ”, Responsibility will rest upon jthe real “Yellow Peril”—the peril of yellowjounudism. ^It is a paradox peculiar to these shores that theAmerican Press is diligent, belligerent in rooting |out and stamping upon all evil save that which jarises from the activities of one of its own. It is |a violation of “journalistic ethics’’ to print news of ja libel suit against another paper. Among the j“gentlemen of the press”, it is not cricket to jattack the jaundice journalism of a fellow member jof the fourth estate. jPitiful power of the press, that should need a 'protective tariff to shield your own incompetence!Unversed in the journalistic ethics of theirelders, the Association of College Editors, last jfall, undertook a dignified, well-mannered cross- ;examination of Comrade Hearst. Mr. Hearst, jgreat white father of all undergraduates, was |moved to reply. jIn lofty, paternal phrases and ancient adages, !he spanked Francis Smith, president of A. C. E., |soundly but generously across the front pages of !the Hearst press. iFor once, fond father could truly say: ’’This'hurts me more than it does you, ‘my boy.’’Mr. Hearst, agile, nimble, phantom-hipped in Ithe broken field of the minds of his readers ( “TheAmericans Who Think ), evaded the cross-exam¬ination, and once more wrapped the Stars and i Stripes about his withers.I College editors had learned one lesson: WilliamI Randolph Hearst is safe, no matter what he says,j among his readers.j It has been said that “patriotism is the last re-I fuge of a scoundrel The speaker or writer whoI says that of William Randolph Hearst is in error.This one more lesson must be learned: William; Randolph Hearst is not patriotic, not ONE HUN-i DRED PER CENT AMERICAN, not Enemy No.; 1 of ALL FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS, mere-1 ly for the circulation that such simple talk might! net his papers. William Randolph Hearst is a sin-! cere patriot—he believes these things with all theconviction that can accumulate in the mind of anI old man over a number of years of dictatingthought ’’for people who think.’’The simple truth is that Mr. Hearst has lived jtoo long among his own readers. Therein lies his jweakness; moreover, therein lies his strength, an^ !therein festers the real “Yellow PerilThe strength of Hearst is the strength of Huey' Long—which is as the strength of ten (and more,I because their hearts are pure). And like Huey,Hearst has fought for and accomplished much realgood for “his People”. The college press mayrave, educators may rant, the clergy may rumble—all that serves but to knit the “people whothink” still closer to the people who think for jthem. I1Making martyrs of these men merely serves tomore firmly cement their following. Mr. Hearst jis committing the same tactical error in making jmartyrs of his phantom “Reds”. ;The counter attack upon those forces which ^would lead us “from bad to Hearst” (lampunnedjby The Brown Herald) must be made from an- iother angle. Why not choose the weapons alreadychosen? Why not attack in the name of AMERI-;CANISM, in the name of everything that is noblest iand best in our American traditions? '1Why not incite mutiny within the ranks of the jenemy? Why not spread this question across the !pages of the American college press: WOULD jGEORGE WASHINGTON, FATHER OF HIS jCOUNTRY AND PATRON SAINT OF MR.!HEARST, APPROVE OF THE ACTIVITIES OFTHE SENATOR FROM LOUISIANA? IF NOT,THEN WHY DOES NOT MR. HEARST IN¬CLUDE THE SENATOR FROM LOUISIANAAMONG THE TARGETS FOR HIS CAM¬PAIGN AGAINST “UN-AMERICAN ACTIV¬ITIES’’?If politely promoted, perhaps the gentlemanfrom Louisiana and the Old Man of San Simeonwill eliminate each other.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR and DEXTER FAIRBANKCONFESSIONS OF A COLUMNISTBefore I go into a long and witty discussionabout the night that Rita Cusack cried for hermother or the evening that I caught two girls,my great belief in the sanctity of a woman’sname keeps me from disclosing their identity,but they live in Kelly Hall, and worse yet, theywere standing out in front of Burton Courtwatching Dale Letts disrobe. But before goinginto all that let me first explain why I am sin¬gularly unqualified to write this column.1. I like spinach and eat it on all occasions.2. I never go into the Coffee Shop.3. I don’t know this Mary Jane Stevensonper.son that I read about so often in the Phoenix,but she must be awful dumb.4. I think that the Shoreland Bar is lousy.5. I hate to stand in front of Cobb Hall.6. I was not a member of the Famous 40,that infamous list compiled by that Latter DayHumorist,' Rabelais.7. I hate children, including small children, andI hate girls, including Club girls, the lowest formof the female species.8. I have not an enemy in the world but all myfriends hate me.And so with my soul laid bare at the feet of ahighly critical and sophisticated campus, I humblystate my platform.1. To disagree violently with anythingEditor Hudson advocates.2. To .print no pictures of myself at the top ofthis column.3. To mention Alpha Delts only when I needfiller.4. To write about forgotten men, such as.Jack Allen, Harry Nacey and Griffith Taylorwho are doing so much to put the Chapel Councilback cn its feet.SOCIETY NOTESKatzy Kramer that little half pint who daz¬zled the entire campus including Burton Galesome two years ago is back with us. again this.quarter.The Silver Slipper will not be open until afterthe election and maybe not even then if Mr.Wetien is elected. Today on theQuadranglesMus ic and Religion |Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly at 12:30.Carillon recital. University chapel iat 4:30.President Alhfert W. Palmer ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary.The Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“Scientific Approaches to the fStudy of Culture, Based on a Study jof the latmul Tribe of the Sepik 'River, New Guinea.” Gregory Bate¬son, Fellow, St. John’s college, Cam-ibridge, England. Social Science 122 |at 3:30.“Price Fixing—Is It Possible?”Professor Howard C. Greer. Com¬mon room, Haskell hall at 8. !Meetings 1Socialist club. Spring organiza¬tional meeting. Social Science 302 Iat 3-30. IW. A. A. Alumni room of IdaNoyes at 12. jAchoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3. ■Blackfriars. Sophomore managers Iand freshmen who wish to try out !for the business department. Rey-,nolds club at 2:30. |Discussion of practical problems in Ipolitics and economics. Classics 13 !at 4:30.Women’s golf club. Gymnasium of jIda Noyes hall at 4. jLetters tothe Editor iTHE LATE COSMOS CLUB Carnegie Endowment received no in¬formation regarding the change, al¬though they must officially approveany constitution of an affil’ated organization. The Executive Commit¬tee then attempted to refuse mem¬bership to all persons whom they sus¬pected might not fall in l.'ne withtheir dictatorial methods, on thebasis of their constitutional provi¬sion that the executive committeepas.ses on membership. The newmembers revolted. Greenwald thenstated, “If the executive committeecannot retain control of the organ¬ization it will withdraw.” At thepresent time, neither group is af¬filiated with the Carnegie Endow¬ment.As for the accusation of the Exec¬utive Committee, supported loudlyby the Public Policies Association,that our organization is “Commun¬ist dominated”—we can only ob¬serve that we are unpleasantly sur¬prised at the adoption by the Uni¬versity of Chicago students of Mr.Hearst’s journalistic tactics. Itseems very ironic to the new inter¬national relations group, that be¬cause 30 people did not wish to berun by five or six, and therefore de¬sired democratic group organiza¬tion, they are labelled radicals. Sincewhen does an insistence on major¬ity I’ule define Marxism?Our organization has thus faradopted no definite policies. It doesnot hesitate to observe, however,that the danger of war is sufficient¬ly extreme at the pre.sent moment towarrant more positive action than“wiring one’s congressman” whichconstitutes the much-proclaimed“policy of action” of the fonnerExecutive Committee.Elizabeth D. Johns..Acting Chairman, the Interna¬tional Relations Club for Peace. MUSICIgor Stravinsky, one of the great¬est figures among contemporarycomposers and piani.st8, appears Fri¬day evening at Orchestra Hall in ajoint recital of his compositions withSamuel Dushkin, distinguished Amer¬ican violinist. Tickets may be se¬cured by University students at theInformation office. Press building.Stravinsky, himself the son of agreat basso in the Imperial RussianOpera, was trained under ine greatmusician, Rimsky-Korsakoff. At theage of twenty-seven he startled Ru.s-sia with his “Fire-Bird,” a workwhich made musical history over¬night. He later created “Petrushka”and “Le Sacre du Printemps” as wellas other world famous composi¬tions.Dushkin, who gave his fir.st pub¬lic concert at the age of six, madehis debut with the New York Sym¬phony Orchestra in 1924. He hassince appeared in recital and withmajor orchestras in England, France.Germany, Spain, Italy, Poland, andHolland.On hi.s last American tour in 1932.Pushkin played for the first time inthis country the new Stravin.skyConcei*to for violin and orchestra,which established him as the mostconspicuous interpreter of Stravin¬sky’s work.Included on the concert Fridaywill be “Suite Italienne,” “Dan.^t*Russe” from “Petrushka,” and selec¬tions from “L’Oi.seau de Feu” and“Le Rossignol.”University of Akron officials have.sanctioned smoking outside of cam¬pus buildings.To A FUTURE MECHANICAL ENGINEERMarch 25, 1935.Various items of a contradictoryand confusing nature have appear¬ed in recent kssues of The Daily Ma¬roon, with reference to the CosmosClub. I should like to state thestatus quo of the organization andthen to relate briefly the side of thestory that has not appeared in yourcolumns.The Cosmos club no longer exists.I quote from Professor Schuman’sarbitral award in the controversy:“The parties in the dispute haveagreed upon the necessity of estab¬lishing two separate and distinct or¬ganizations as the only po.ssiblemeans of reconciling their differ¬ences. The name “Cosmos club” isherewith abolished and shall nothenceforth be u.sed by either neworganization.” Therefore, I am act¬ing not as sDokesman for the “Cos¬mos Club,” but of a newly-organizedInternational Relations Club forPeace, some members of which weremembers of the Cosmos Club. Thisgroup oppo.ses the attitudes and pol¬icies of the Executive Committee ofthe former organization.The sequence of events which haveled up to the above-verified “split”within the club is as follows: A num¬ber of students who joined the Cos¬mos Club in response to its mem¬bership drive, were disturbed by therefusal of the Cosmos Club, sup¬posedly the peace organization oncampus, to send delegates to theAnti-War Conference, and definite¬ly antagonized by the active effortsof Louis Dexter, its president, to dis¬rupt that conference. An investiga¬tion of the organiaztion by the dis¬satisfied element, disclosed this sit¬uation:(The real Cosmos Club, the Car¬negie-affiliated organization, lapsedout of existence several quartersago. Recently, six students formedthemselves into an Executive Com¬mittee, with Louis Dexter as presi¬dent, and Greenwald as chairman,and called themselves the CosmosClub. They wrote a new constitu¬tion, which named the EixecutiveCommittee, delegated all powers toit, including the admittance of newmembers, and it was not subject toamendment. This document neverreceived the approval of the Dean’soffice, and the club’s adviser wasunaware of its existence. Also, theTONOLI’S‘ French andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERS •Week days, 50c & 65cSundays, 75cAT THE CAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave.^Fairfax-T^OO i Greater accuracy and eloacr limits oftolerances are liecoming more andmore imperative in the mechanicalworld. That is why Bausch & l4>mbOptical Control Instruments, themost accurate tools of industr>', areworthy of your sincere attention.Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., 635 St.Paul Street, Rochester, N. Y.Bausch & LombFRENCH — SPANISH — LATIN GERMANCOULD YOU USE AN EXTRA HOUR?Let the Cuthbertson Verb Wheels give you the correct formsof regular and irregular verbs at a turn of the Wheel. Doyour composition in half the time, and improve your gradeswith the aid of this small chart which will fit into yourpocketbook.35c eachU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802>;EUit-Ave. • .! *9.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935 Page ThreeEMERSON GOES TOPANAMA CANAL FORSTUOY OF TERMITESConducts Research on Effectof Temperature, Lighton Life SpanTo make an intensive study of theamazinp termite insects, which haveone of the most nearly perfect so¬cial organizations known, Dr. AlfredE. Emerson, Professor of Zoology atthe University, left Chicago last\sx*ek for a six-months researchproject in the Panama Canal Zone.Professor Emerson will analyzethe effect of changes in temperature,humidity, and light upon the elab¬orate social life of the termites dur¬ing the courses of his studies. Heplan& also to arrange battles be¬tween termite “soldiers” and other'pecies, in order to study the defen¬sive behavior of the insects and theeffectiveness of varying number of“.>ioldiers.”Social Organization*Termites are related to roaches.Their social organization includesthe division of labor and the domes¬tication of animals. The principalca.stes are the queen and king, whichoccupy a cell near the center of theneat, the soldiers, and the workers.Despite the fact that the queen andking monopolize the function of1 eproduction, and that the membersof the colony are chiefly their off¬spring, the soldier and the workerca.4les have differing anatomical con.'truction. Workers provide the(lucen and king, the soldiers and the>x>ung with food, which is chieflywoody substances. Soldiers areequipped with large heads or mand¬ibles for fighting. The domesticatedanimals, or “termitophiles,” are of¬ten members of a species related tolieetles. Dr. Emer.son will make aspecial study of this group.Complex activities of the termitesoften involve chain .series of as manyas eight or nine instinctive actions,according to Dr. Emerson. He ex¬pects to study this phenomenon. HisEquipment inciudes appa.Vtus formea.suTing temperature, humidity,light and gas content of nests. Ter:mite reaction to varying humidities,for example, will be studied by■hanging the humidity of sections ofthe nest and observing the conditionsto which the termites are attracted. Hutchins Writes Lead Article inMarch Issue of Alumni MagazinePresident Hutchins in the lead ar¬ticle of this month’s Alumni maga¬zine, answers the three most import¬ant questions which an alumnus ofthe University might ask him. Thearticle is taken from the annual re¬port'he made to the alumni at tneMidwinter Dinner.To the question of whether theUniversity is the same. PresidentHutchins answers yes; that in spiteof different buildings, faculty, andstudents the University is the .same.Another question alumni want an¬swered is whether the University isflouirishing. The president repliesthat it is, in spite of decreased rev¬enue; and cit€s increased enroll¬ment, .success of the “good old NewPlan” and the success of the newerprofessional schools as proof. .The third question, as to whatcan the interested alumnus do forthe University, has “oddly enough,more than one answer.” Of course.President Hutchins says, he shouldcontribute money, but also an alum¬nus must understand his University,“for if he understands it, he will be¬lieve in it.”Two articles dealing with sociol¬ogy are written by Frederic M.Thra.sher, author of “The Gang,”and Robert Morss Lovett, professorof Engli.sh in the University. Mr.Thra.sher tells of the work he is do¬ing in New York city, organizing aseries of community programs de¬signed to occupy the leisure time ofchildren in areas of high delinquencyrecords. Mr. Lovett, himself a resi¬dent of Hull House, tells in his ar¬ticle, “The Social Settlement,” theefforts being made to convert thesettlement from an admin.i.strativeagency to a humanizing agency. FashionDictatesBy M. L. OFFER NEW COURSEFOR mPAYERS ATOOWNTOWN C0U.E0EMitchell, Statistician forTax Commission toTeach ClassCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—For last two weeksin Augu.st. Well furnished 5 roomsummer cottage in Michigan on ElkLake near Traver.se City. For par¬ticulars call H. P. 9462.! STUDIO ROOMS. One doublej room available. $2.50 per person. 2! meals a day, 50c . Dinners 30c. 6040Ellis Avenue. Fairfax 3741.WANTED. Girl to represent ex¬clusive cosmetician.s. Good pay. CallMidway 4391.talking shopbyjane and belleSpring is actually on the way sowhy not celebrate and drive out toKRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP for areally tasty lunch? You’ll find theconmbination lunches are grand andso reasonable. Delicious chickensalad sandwiches and a beverage ora tender .steak sandwich and coffeeat KRISE’S are real treats. To topoff a real meal try the fine home¬made ice cream in your favoriteflavor and in your favorite form—be it sundae, soda, or a generousdish. Address: 7112 Jeffery.ONTENSIVII$teno{rapbic CourseWmt C«ncM Mmi ui4 Wmmm.Wt Wor4* ■ ■iaat* in 100 day*.Assured for one fee. Enroll nnw.Day Classes Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1675Atm Regmlar Cntrms. Dv MdBRYANTfeSTRATTONIts >^ICM|6AN AVE . CHICAGU ilwi-'TEXTBOOKSUSED ANd'^NEW* for practically allUniversity Gour;ses f.Fountain-PensStationery, Typewriters,Zipper Note Books, and AN' ' Student SuppliesWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St. Phone Dorchester 48002 Blocks North of School of Education i2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerOPEN EVENINGS★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★FRATERNITY MENCLUB GIRLS ANOUNAFFILIATEO STUOENTSiHave all started to save empty OLD COLD packages —in fact it seems that 8000 strong have entered into thespirit of what promises to be a most worthwhile contest.THE PRIZES ARE VALUABLE AND THE ‘... V £«! i-ijIME ISSHORT^Get details from the'Maroon Office and start casting-ydur ■ ‘ba I lots* ’ • <'»i ^i For a week, we have been ram- ibling around the loop, looking at jmaterials, accessories and the newspring .suits which are in every win¬dow. People are getting suit-con¬scious, and on. every hand we sawsalespeople busily engaged in eithershowing the new tweeds and her¬ring-bone weaves, or accessories togo with them. The latter are smart¬er than ever, and are cleverly de¬signed to add ju.st the right touches.to your spring outfit.We have read of the new whitepigskin swagger hats, with matchinggauntlets to be worn with a darksuit, but remained doubtful, un¬til we .saw them. Now we are con¬vinced, they are smart, practical, anddo so much to make your outfit at¬tractive.Shoes, one store features them ofgazelle, a material more delicatethan suede, are flatter and morecomfortable than ever. There arestill being shown the usual higherstepins, pumps, straps and highheeled oxfords. Hosiery .seems to begetting more attention than it hasbeen for a long time. With the newblues, to be worn with dailc blueclothes, and the copper shades tobe worn with either blue or black,the range of shades for spring hasbeen greatly increased. Be carefulof your copper tones, however, anddo not get too reddish a shade.French blocked handkerchiefs inthe brightest of colors, are effectivein the breast pockets of your suit,and peeping out of your purses. Lin¬en scarfs with matching handker-1chiefs are still going strong, and Ifeature the anchor motif. |The shops are exciting places tobe in, even if your purse isn’t asheavy as it might be, so look aroundand take your time with your springoutfits. Look in at the WAA fash¬ion show April 4th, and enjoy watch¬ing the people you know, and theclothes you haven’t yet seen in thestores. Taxpayers can learn all about in¬come and personal property taxesand many other levies now made ontheir income, in a course announcedby the University College, the down¬town division of the University, forthis quarter.George W. Mitchell .^atisticianfor the Illinois Tax Commissionsand former member of the facultyof the school of business of theUniversity of Iowa will give thecourse which is entitled “Problemsof the Taxpayer, Economics 261.”Mr. Mitchell will answer suchquestions as how much the total taxbill is, how close the taxpayer comesto getting his money’s worth, andhow he can get value received. Thecourse will also explain the taxpay¬er’s rights and resources in the va¬rious types of taxation, such as realestate, special assessments, inherit¬ance, income, and corporation. INtWAYDRUG STORESniscisa ^AS^oilptmnLsts57th at KenwoodCo-eds ATTENTION!A liberal size Symphonie sample beauty set given free uponpresentation of this coupon.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdWednesday“MIGHTY BARNUM”withWallace BerryWoodlawn Cafeteria116S East 63rd Street..SECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” MALLORYSpringHATSThe latest colors, the lateststyles are here in all sizes—particularly for spring wear,too. You’re sure to get theright hat in our glamourousarray of MALLORY springhats.^4 ^5Erie CLOTHING COUffANYSouth Side’s Finest Store For Men837-839 East 63rd St. Maryland Theater Bldg.OPEN EVENINGSYou are comingtoTHE MIDWAYil 26-27—^The FieldhouseWhere you can do everything you always want to do." ^ * Every aefivity has 'a^ b<MthEvery student is attendingHundreds will win prizes< sThousands will vote in contestsThe South Side is going galaAT THEFUN FROLIC FESTIVITIESjimm '....J. A'. .. ‘ IDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1935.„and hack, of Chesterfield thereis more than 85 million dollarsinvested in mild ripe tobacco...for milder better tasteBecause you cannot make a good cigarettefrom just one year’s erop there are today 4/^miles of warehouses filled with cigarette tobac¬cos from the crops of 1931-32-33-34—most ofit for (diesterheld cigarettes.Just as money accumulates interest, twoand a half years of ageing makes these tobaccosmilder and naturally sweeter.Think what this means—an eighty-five mil¬lion clollat' reason why men and women whosmoke Chesterfields will always enjoy a milder,better-tasting cigarette.Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.VERYFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERS iCHICAGO'S !OWN ORCHESTRA('lulcr Direction of iNoble and Donnelly |AND A ,SNAPPY 'COLLEGE IPROGRAMwithDorothy PageIn PersonSantoro & Polita.Scnscitional SloTe Dance© 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., Music Hall BoysSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonBASEBALL TEAM HASGOOD PROSPECTS FOBPROMISING SEASONWith the team two weeks aheadof last year’s schedule in working'into condition, the prospects for thisyear’s baseballsquad look prom¬ising, accordingto Coach KyleAnderson. Theteam has beenpracticing o nGreenwood fieldthis week, afterworking out inthe fieldhouselast quarter.The squad thisseason appearsKyle Anderton be fairly wellbalanced, withat least two men of comparableabilitj' in each position.Bill Haarlow, Connor Laird, andBus Yedor will head the pitchingstaff this year, with Vanderfield,Granert, and Kink, a trio of right¬handers, backing them up. Nesslerand Stevens comprise the south¬paw division of the mound depart¬ment. Bob Shipway will probablydo most of the work behind theplate.The outfield positions will be wellfilled by Ralph Wehling, Dave Le¬vin, and Maiwin Berkson. Wehlingand Levin held .steady jobs in theoutfield posts on last year’s team.Berkson, also has had some experi¬ence in the garden.Second BaseEdwin Tyk and Paul Ganzer arewaging a stiff contest between them¬selves for the second base spot. Atpresent they seem to be pretty even¬ly matched.Positions in the infield lineup arebeing hotly contested. Bill Haarlow,in addition to his pitching, seems tohave an edge in the contest for thefirst sack. Ed Thompson and ElmerNessler are also ambitious for thejob. The rest of the infield, how¬ever, is still in question.The third-base post seems to bea toss-up between Tony Kruzic andJoe Kacena. Frank V^anek and DickCochran are the principal contend¬ers in the fight for the short.stopplace.The first game of the season willbe .staged a week from Fridayagainst the team from the Interna¬tional Harvester company. There is,however, some possibility of a scrubgame this Saturday. Track PracticeCoach Ned Merriam issued acall ye.sterday afternoon for allvarsity outdoor track candidatesto turn out for practice regularlyfrom 11 to 12 and at 3:30 or af¬ter. About 50 candidates are ex¬pected to report. CHICAGO SWORDSMENWIN FENCING HONORSIN A. F. L. A. MEET Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTON PRESENT FOOTBALLCUP TO BERWANGSwank CallsCandidates forVarsity GolfSCHEDULEApr. 27- —Armour atFields OlympiaApr. 29- —Notre Dame at Olym¬pia FieldsMay 6- —Purdue atFields OlympiaMay 15- —Wfisconsin at « Madi*sonMay 17- —Northwesterndeer at Kil-Dave Swank, who has been ap-pointed to succeed Kyle Andersonas golf coach, issued a call yester-day to all candidates for the varsityand freshman squads.Even though all of last year’s let-termen have graduated and only oneman, Boehm, who competed in con¬ference play, is returning, chancesfor the golf team look fairly bright.A strong freshman squad, centeringabout Gilbert, Carry, and Dudgeon,is expected to report, and the var¬sity itself is doped to be a strong¬er aggregation than last spring.Coach Swank will meet varsity can¬didates next Tuesday at 4:30 inStagg field and aspirants for thefreshman squad at 3:30 in the fieldhouse. Practice this year will beheld at Olympia Fields, and golfersshould secure membership cardsfrom Coach Swank at their meetingTuesday. Chicago, Purdue, and Marquettefencers dominated intermediatecompetition in the Illinois division,.\mateur Fencers’ League of Amer¬ica, at the Interfraternity club, 106S. Waba.sh avenue, last Saturday.Campbell Wilson of Chicago was theonly man to place in two events, wdn.ning second in foil and first in epee.W’inners in the various weaponswere: Foil—Ray Lecture, Marquettefencing club, first; Campbell Wilson,Chicago, second; Roy Perlowski,Marquette fencing club, third. Epee—Campbell Wilson. Chicago, first;George Gelnian, Chicago, second; O.G. Lew’is, Purdue, third. Saber—Torsten Gordlund, Chicago, first; J.H. Silverman, Purdue, second; W. C.Huffman, Purdue, third.General divisional championships,which include both juniors and se¬niors, will be determined next Sat¬urday at Bartlett gymnasium. Com¬petition will be at 2 and 8 o’clock.Wilson, Gelman, and Gordlund willthen attempt to extend their hon¬ors.Other Big Ten schools represent¬ed in the meet la.«t Saturday includeIllinois and Northwestern. Gordlund,a transfer student who won fencinghonors in Sweden, should prove avaluable addition to the Chicagoteam next year.Wilson, Homs, Bushto Lead SwimmersCharles W’ilson will captain nextyear’s swimmers and Merritt Bushand Juan Homs will head the waterpolo team.While Bush had a majority of |votes in the polo team election, itwas decided to appoint Homs, wholan a close second, acting captain |during t.he fall quarter when Bush jis out for football The figurative passing of Dick,Hanley, erstwhile Purple coach out |of the grid coaching world into the jmore lucrative financial world, into jthe insurance business, no less will jbe a loss to sport. While Hanley, inhis decline at Northwestern lost {some of his popularity at Evanston, jDick was nevertheless popular else¬where and it is surprising that .some jother college did not grab a golden {opportunity and sign the ex-North-western coach.♦ ♦ *John Heide, who 5vas one of theMaroon wrestling “greats,” cameout from behind his de.sk longenough to win the Calumet districtheavyweight wrestling title twoweeks ago. In so doing John had tolick “Fritz” Lehnhart, freshmanwrestling sitar in the final bout. Lehn¬hart will add points to Coach Vor-res’ team next year.♦ ♦ *Just to sound a requiem, this isthe first season in many a moon thatChicago has not won a Big Ten titlein some sport. Even Dan Hoffer’sgym team finally lost their cham¬pionship, making it the second timein 15 years that the Maroon gym¬nasts have been out of the running.The last Big Ten title the Maroonswon was the tennis championship lastspring. . .and here it is this spring.♦ * ' *We have often wondered whythere has never been a chapter ofSigma Delta Psi, national honoraryathletic fraternity mt this campus.Perhaps the requirawients may havesomething to do with it. Here theyare:To be successful, an applicantmust dash a hundred yards in 11.6seconds, step over the 220 low hur- idies in 31.0 flat, run a mile in sixminutes, high jump five feet, polovault 8 feet, broad jump 17 feet, ,kick a football forty yards, throw ia ha.«eball 250 feet or hurl a javelin I130 fpet, swim 100 yards in 1 :45, do 'a hand stand for ten seconds, vault 1 a fence to the height of one’s chin,perform a front hand spring, andput the shot thirty feet. 21 incheshowever, is taken off, for eachpound under 160 in the latter event.Maximum substitution is threedifferent varsity letters, or two var¬sity letters and one LM champion¬ship.The oldest university in South.4merica is the University of SanMarcos, in Lima, Peru, founded in1551. While he and his teammate.s fengaging in their .‘second dayj spring football nractice, Captaia: Berwanger was formally preseiI with the Mrs. Knute Rockne Trowhich he won last fall. The pre;I tation was made by Mrs. Rockmj The silver loving cup, whichi repo.se in the Bartlett trophy nI until next season, is pre.sentedj nually by Mrs. Rockne to theman on the All-American boa1 honorary eleven who is electedthe members as their “captainj .41so present at the presentalI ceremony was Chri.sty Walsh, chman of the All-America board.Pcoto**' •ygO.Yiou»* palibou'ounce* o'z- id,atte* olIbe te*'siti so**JEAN BARKER’SDRESSES. SUITS AND COATS944 E^st 63rd StreetlO'^'c DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD of -to million depositorsthere is over 20 billion dollars ondeposit in the United States — atremendous reserve for the future.SECTION^‘National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. TRAOEMAHK serial, number 31)412^ERE■RE A MILLION VOLfS » And Dr^ W. H. Bennett, of)Kio Stflte University fColumbus), who developed this newenerdtor, doesn’t seem the least bit perturbed by thelectricity. ^ HE GETS A LIFT THIS TIME » Howard Rosen,New York elevator boy, has won a hotel scholar¬ship at Cornell University (Ithaca, N. Y.).KKYSTONC FHOTOSTUDENTS OF THE SKIES » Astronomy studentsat Connecticut College for Women (New London)are shown taking sun observations during a recentclass session. keystone photolEEN » Isabel Reed, a junior at West-ge (New Wilmington, Pa ), is the firsto be elected m collegeland this yearla Gamma Delta • »•• •• •NEW COACH» MarchmontSchwartz, formerNotre Dame star,has been namedhead footballcoach atCreigh-ton University(Omaha, Neb.).ANOTHER RECORD » Charles Hombostel, the mostler at Indiana University (Bloomington), comes up to thec 1,000-yard run. keystone photo RightFUTURE STARS? » Well, at leastthese Oxford University (England)runners are working hard duringthis practice session. They are pre¬paring for the all-important Inter-Collegiate Sports.KEvsTONE PHOTOLeftLEARNS BASE¬BALL » Connie jMack, Jr. (lehyUdsleft Duke Univer¬sity (Durham, N C.)to learn the sportfrom his father.RightSALUTED »Louisf Krause ishonored as theWashington Uni¬versity (St Louis)"most popularco-ed.”KEYSTONE PHOTOinformation on where and how to travel be secured by filling inand sendirw this coupon to Collegiate Digest, P, O. Box 472,Madison, Wis.□ Yellowstone Park□ Rocky Mountain National Park□ EuropeQ (jiacier National Park□ Banff-Lake Louise □ Alaska□ Dude Ranches□ Zion National Park□ Hawaii□ OtherI expect to travel by;□ railroad □ automobileNameCollege AddressHome Address V □ plane .□ steamshipCUT UPS » Gitchee Gurnee staff members assemble the 1935edition of the Superior State Teachers College (Wis.) yearbook. LABOR LIBRARY . PrKent {right) examines theLouisville s new labor librmade p>ossible largely thrcof Justice Louis D Brand<TOWER OVER EDUCATION » The Beloit CollegeI \l/ le r a /•nfr i pa pvi ip BIG HANDS » BillDafState College (Pullman), f“DARING YOUNG MAN“ » But this time it’s Keith Brown, Yale UniversityConn ) are, doing his pole-vaulting act in the Millrose A. A. track and held earn, KESTAR GETS SCREEN TEST » Dixie Howell, Alabama's famedall-American grid player, is given a camera trial by Hollywoodfilm authorities. keystone photok**I’M AIMINQ TOWARD the statistical end of the insurance business,” saya Whit¬ing. '35. "And is it a job! Higher mathematics and their practical application,slide rules, logarithms...all jumble up when I’m tired. Another thing: 1 have a jobat night—sometimes don’t get a chance to study until I’m through. But a Camelhelps to keep me going—and I xan concentrate again and feel wide awake.Camels are never harsh to my throat. They are mild and gentle, yet have a mar¬velous flavor—a flavor that never tires my taste. I am a steady smoker, but Camelsnever disturb my nerves.” (Signed) W. DELAND WNITIND. ’3S“CAMELS ARE MOSTPOPULAR in our set.They taste so mild andgood—and they give you a‘lift’ when you need it.I’m a steady smoker, butCamels never jangle mynerves, and I never tire ofCamel’s taste.” (Signed)emuie bagley, 'ssFAMOUSSTARSHEAR THESEWalter O’KeefeAnnette Hanshaw“IT'S MI6HTY COM-F0RTIN6 to light up aCamel. The fatigue that al¬ways follows keen excite¬ment quickly fades away,and I feel refreshed andrestored in short order."(Sicaed) RAY STEVENSNoctli AmericanBob-Sled ChempionOver coast-to-coast WABC-Celumbia NetworkIRE EXPENSIVEOBACCOS INramels are made fromIner, MORE EXPENSIVE[oBACCOS — Turkish and)omestic — than anypther popular brand."I (Signed)J ritnolos toiacco companyr Winiton.Salem, North CorellnaUNDER THEUniversity (BethliCISSV., AHELP CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY » This student modem chorus sans on anation-wide radio program which celebrated the founding of Miami UniversityrOxford, o.).STARIT’S PRESS TIME! » And the night staff of the Michigan Daily rushes to make adeadline so that University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) students will have their papersat breakfast time. '■ records for continu¬ous long runs at thatinstitution.UNUSUAL infra¬red photograph ofthe nevy men s dor¬mitory at PomonaCollege (Cl are-monty Calif;),-withMt. St. Antonio inthe background.KiiUi1.;, wdsd Gibbspn of theciety.THE MAN WITH THE STRONGEST FEATURES, Bill Ball, models thefor the Arizona State College (Tempe) Golden Gaieties. Willa Roberts, dof the show, is doing the plaster pouring.DOWN IT COMES» Pres. L. H. Hub¬bard begins the raz¬ing of Stoddard Hallat the Texas StateCollege for Women(Denton) to makeway for the con¬struction of a newdormitory.THE CANDIDCAMERA portraysthe chemical testingwork of a group ofNorthwestern Uni¬versity (Evanston,! 11.)women.w 91leaders ( af the Lehighy ball.KEYSTONE PHOTOPREHISTORIC FINDS SHOWN » Dr. Chester Stock, professor of paleontolosy at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology (Pasadena), is shown with part of a pliocene mastodon skull and a skull of asmall mammoth of the Ice Age.PITCHER »Kazimer Nevu-I i s, of theMichiganStateCollege (EastLansing) nine. COACHES TEAM FROM BED . Paul B Gross, recoving from an operation, directs practice of Fort Hays StCollege (Kan.) basketeers via telephone keystone phoCOLONEL » Frances Ratchford ishonorary commander of Drexel Insti¬tute (Philadelphia) R.O.T.C. NEW CO-EDSPORT » Universityof Georgia (Athens)women have adopt¬ed fencing as theirnew favorite sport.OLD MESS TABLE » This relic was made for Gen. William T. "MOST OUTSTANDING" CROWNS CORN KINGS » Pres. E. C. Elliott, of Purdue UnSherman, who was the first superintendent of Louisiana State » Ruth Parsons, of Fairmount versity (Lafayette, Ind.), honors the corn leaders of the HoosiUniversity (Baton Rouge). State Teachers Col. (W. Va ). state.FE ANNIVERSARY » The Brown University (Providencerecently celebrated the tenth anniversary of its founding. "FOREI" or words to that effect, shouts BHazard, field hockey player at Drake IJniver(Des Moines, la.). ,- i.EARLY AMERICA WE i^EAD OFT^E PURITM45 AND CAPTAINniLE5 5TANDI5H WHO-ETC...ETC ^ ARCHLY THE MAIDE»'NITH EYES OVER-.TREMULOUS VOICE^•WHY DONT youSPEAK FORYOURSELF,JOH»l?^ ^MlllED.^RUNNINGhiiNCE AlbertfcbdiicrrUi.AJvi,dmf“Fash ions of the Day” thisweek presents a pre-view ofwhat the well-dressed colle-Sian will w^ear durins thesporty summer days^ or what heshould be wearing now if heis sporting around the southernbeach resorts. What with theplain flannel pants and plain orstriped polo shirts, the modeof the summer seems to be onethat assures ease of movementand the utmost in comfort. Youwill notice particularly that thesmart golfer will not stick soclosely to his knickers as hehas in the past, and that he willwear a hat instead of the usualgolf cap. The shoes will be ofthe “comfortable” variety,with crepe soles and soft tops. whilesocb willrange in pat¬terns from thevertical or horizon¬tal stripes to the color¬ful plaids. Wc shouldnot forget the off-the-Imksor off-the-courts moments how¬ever, and it is then that you donthe easy-fitting sports jacketwith the vertical stripings.Information on the correctfashions for modern collegiansmay be obtained free bymerely addressing any ques¬tions you may have to: FashionEditor, Collegiate Digest, P.O.Box 471, Madison, Wis.COURTiaY Aftnow ANDCHAirm HOUSE One of the most pleasing shlrt-and-tle ensembles that has come to theattention of discriminating dressersis the striped shirt worn with theplain tie, which, incidentally, isusually a knit one. The modelshown above is particularlysmart because it features thewide-spread, button-down collar whichis becoming moreand more popu-Ia r everyday.Answers on Page 8Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3-24Left•‘SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI“ » That s the titlevoted to Birdie Berenson at Louisiana State University(Baton Rouge). OXFORD "WET-BOBS" were caught at hard P' Ktice inpreparation fortheir battle with the Cambridge wor't n scre^KEYSTONE PHOTOQUEEN » Evelyn Alfred was NEW PRESIDENT » Dr James A' .iWRESTLING WITH EXAMINATIONS » A candid camera photo of Lehigh University leaderofSalemCollege(W.Va ) Putnam is the newly-elected hean ’ Bu;(Bethlehem, Pa.) students writing a mid-term examination in chemistry. winter carnival. University (Indianapolis, Ind )CLEARING THE FIELD » The R.O.T.C. regiment at North Carolina State College LEARNING NEWSPAPER WORK - The staff of the Buffalo State ^. -icHers(Raleigh) turns out en masse to remove the rocks from the new stadium football field. College (N Y.) Record inspects the plant of the Buffalo Ever)ing Nev^^.COMES FROM INDIA » Nancy Badley, whoselarents are missionaries, attends Ohio Wesleyan'niversity (Delaware, O.).G BROADCASTER » Here is Henry N. Perrin, who has built hisown short-wave station in the Lambda Chi Alpha house at OregonState College (Corvallis).SPOT PIXanswetr^ A--Football playerB Man tying shoe iacesC' Pr^r^r^ ifD Aviator turning propeller ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH » Ge,rdoes a Pine bit of acting in a Midl^'"(Fremont, Neb.) student producti4