// ^ Bail? ilkmion ro 9^^ cPVol. 35. No. 84. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1935 Price Three COAK PARK SENIORS Name Joeckel toVISIT CAMPUS AS;ALUMNI’^GUESTSMany Famous MaroonsReceived Training atHigh SchoolWhen over 100 outstanding stu¬dents of the senior class of the OakPark high school are brousrht to theUniversity campus this afternoon by50 members of the Oak Park alumniclub, old-timers on the campus willrecall that many former Universityjrreats prepped at the high school.Oak l^k has supplied five cap¬tains of University football teamsto trail Chicago by one for the larg¬est number from one city. Begin¬ning in 1915 when Paul Russell ledthe Maroons, it was an almost steadysucce.ssion of Oak Park men to guidethe team. In 1917 it was Carl Bre-los, in 1918 Moffat Elton, in 1922Harold Lewis, and in 1923 JamesPyott ended the succession. Besidesthese, two other captains, CharlesMcGuire, an All-American, in 1921and Charles Higgins, in 1919, al¬though not originally from OakPark, now reside in the village.Football Letter Winner*Besides these .seven men, 12 othershave won letters in football, the lat¬est being John Womer, head of theInterfraternity council, who isgraduating this year. Lettermen inother sports of the current year inthe University from Oak Park in¬clude: Robert Milow, track; GeorgeNicoll, backstroke swimmer; andGene Ovson, shotputter. Edward.Nordhaus, who graduated last year,was a member of the Conferencechampionship gymna.stic team for histhree years of competition.In scholarship, too, Oak Parkershave been outstanding. Every springa plaque is awarded to the schoolwhose entries .score the most points ; ^.jn J. Barney Kleinschmidt andm the competitive scholarhip exam- ^4]vin Weinstein, w’hile George Mess- GOL. SIQUELANDURGES RETURNTU ‘AMERIGANISM’ Iof PatriotismProfessor Carleton Joeckel, li¬brary authority and member of thefaculty of the University of Mich-1 n ii c jigan, has been appointed to a pro-, illtS at otUQOntfessorship in Library Science in the j Attitude on QuestionGraduate Library school of theUniversity. Dr. Joeckel’s appoint¬ment becomes effective fall quarter.Known as a leading authority onthe relation of libraries to public ad¬ministration, Dr. Joeckel was select¬ed to head the committee on fed¬eral relations of the American Li¬brary society. He has written manyarticles in the field of public, state,and federal library relations, and theUniversity Press will soon publish hisbook entitled, “The Government ofthe American Public Library.”Professor Joeckel received his B.A. from the University of Wiscon,his B. L. S. at the New York StateLibrary School, and an M. A. in po¬litical science at the University ofMichigan. He received his Ph. D.from the University in library sci-!ence.His experiences include service inthe St. Louis public library, the Uni¬versity of California Library, andthe directorship of the Berkley Pub¬lic Library.UNIVERSITY DEBATETEAMS ENTER DELTASIGMA RHO CDNTESTTwo University debate teams areentered in the national Delta SigmaRho tournament today at Madison,Wisconsin. They are to take part insix debates on munitions controland four round table public discus¬sion sections.On the affirmative in the debatesinations. Since the competition wasstarted in 1928, Oak Park has beenfirst in the school competition threetimes, tied for first once, was sec¬ond another year, third in another,and in the remaining, fifth.Tour Campu*A total of 92 students from OakPark and River Forest were enrolledin the University during the autumn([uarter of the current year, manyof whom were prominent in activ¬ities and leadership. They include amember of Owl and Serpent, a Stu¬dent Aide, publication members, alieutenant of the R. 0. T. C., chair¬man of the Federation of Univer¬sity Women, and the president ofMirror, in addition to those alreadymentioned prominent in athletics.The Oak Park seniors are beingbrought to the campus as part of the“Leaders for ’39” movement, w'hichaims to acquaint worthwhile highschool seniors with the advantagesof the University. The program will jstart at 4:45 when the group will jbe taken on tours of the campus, andwill end with a banquet at 7 in the iJudson court hall. Earlier, at 6, Ithey will be officially welcomed onbehalf of the University by Chaun- jcey S. Boucher, dean of the College,in Harper Mil.At the banquet, the toastmasterwill be Paul Russell, Maroon footballcaptain in 1915 and at pre.sent amember of the University Board ofTrustees. Mr. Russell was a mem¬ber of the Oak Park football teamunder Robert' Zuppke, now coach atIllinois, before entering the Univer¬sity. mer and Irving Axelrad will upholdthe negative for the University.Irving Axelrad and J. BarneyKleinschmidt, are also entered in thepublic discussion contest which hasbeen substituted for extemporane¬ous speaking and which will be basedon the topic, “Socialization of Medi¬cine.” The team met Purdue on thissubject over WLS two weeks ago.George Messmer, who placed third inthe extemporaneous contest at thePhi Kappa Delta tournament lastweek, is the third entry in the Del¬ta Sigma Rho discussion contest.Arrangements are under way forreinstatement of the Debate Union inDelta Sigma Rho. national honoraryforensic fraternity. Reorganizationof the Debate Union to take care ofthe enlarged campus activities andintercollegiate debate participationis also being considered by the exec¬utive committee, composed of WellsBurnette, chairman, Marion Wagner,J. Barney Kleinschmidt, Carl Thom¬as, and Edwin Crocken.Hold InternationalAffairs ConferenceHere on April 25International house will be the set¬ting for the second Midwest Students’Conference on International AffairsApril 25-27, Ernest Price, director ofthe house, announced ye.sterday. Thepurpose of the meeting is to discussmajor international problems and theposition of foreign students both hereand abroad.The first meeting took place lastyear at Madison, Wisconsin. Inter¬national hou.se will represent the Uni-COUNCIL PRESIDENT I versity this year with the house stu-TheBENJAMIN ELECTEDGeorge W. Benjamin, a senior inthe School of Business, was unan¬imously elected president of the stu¬dent council of the school at the lastmeeting of the group last quarter.Ewing Lusk, also a senior, receivedunanimous election as vice-president.Two new members, both seniors,were elected to the council the lastweek of last quarter to replace grad¬uating seniors. They are Philip Doo¬little and Charles Hickok. Othermembers of the body are Doris Prost,Charles Tragnitz, and Eaton vanWert Read. Benjamin succeeds Wil¬liam Elliott as president of thecouncil./ dent council committee in charge,committee is composed of JohnAdams, chairman, Peter Lejuns, Les¬lie Lieber, Lucy Trumbull, and P. M.Titus.Cooperating with the campus groupwill be the Rotary Internationalwhich will pay expenses of delegatesfrom the midwest universities toChicago. Housing will be providedwithout charge.During the conference two “Inter¬national Nights” will be presentedunder the direction of Jaoque Com-pau, resident of the house. The vari¬ous nationalities represented in thehouse will present skits in nativestyle. By WELLS D. BURNETTEIn somber Mandel hall coloredonly by its gaudy red curtain sur¬mounted by a 20 by 30 foot Ameri¬can flag—temporary for the occa¬sion—Colonel T. A. Siqueland lastnight addressed a sparse crowd of200 left and right wingers on “WhyAmericanism?” The lecture wassponsored by the Public Policy as¬sociation.In making clear the policy of hisgroup, Hulen Carroll, president ofthe organization, quoted Webster indefining the fundamentals of the or¬ganization. Pointing out that patrio¬tism is love of country and loyalty,he branded the type of “patriotism”of his organization as comparable tothat of Washington.Student Attitude CriticizedRoland Bradley, national secre¬tary of the Paul Reveres and a mem¬ber of the Americanism committeeof the American Legion, after criti¬cizing the University student “atti¬tude,” introduced Colonel Siqueland.Calling attention to the fact thatthe American nation is the mostpowerful on earth today, the lawyer-soldier-banker traced the history ofthe land from Plymouth rock to theGolden Gate, from the pioneer moth¬er rocking her baby to sleep to thecampfire battles with red-skins. Heproceeded along a line of militarypreparedne.ss, comparing an army toa police and firefighting force.Communism a Disease“The .strong nation is not the onethat will be attacked,” he stressed.Criticizing the Soviet government asappealing to ignorance, he accusedagitators in America of trying to bemartyrs, who, not finding anythingelse to be martyred, for are mak¬ing believe they persecuted for theirideas. “Communism,” he said, “is acontagious disease like smallpox.”With a semi statistical report ofthe wealth of bath-tubs and radiosin America together with statementsconcerning the abun(|ant leisuretime and living standard, Siquelandconcluded reading his manuscriptwith “It is time that we adopt an‘ism,’ Americanism. We should use(Continued on'page 3) Construct NewMagnet in Studyof Cosmic RaysConstruction of a large electro¬magnet to be used by Dr, Arthur H.Compton, Charles H. Swift Distinguished Professor of Physics at theUniversity, for detailed studies ofcosmic rays will begin shortly, Agift of $5,000 to the University hasmade possible the construction ofthe new apparatus.An essential feature of the mag¬net will be the comparatively largedistance between its poles, which isprovided so that instruments may beplaced between them which will re¬cord the magnetic deflection of theparticles sent out by cosmic raysExperiments of the type to bedone with the magnet have a veryimportant future, in the opinion ofProfessor Compton. “Cosmic ray par¬ticles are largely positive* and nega¬tive electrons having energies thou¬sands of times greater than thosefrom artificial sources,” he says.“This is just the regrion of en¬ergies where the existing laws ofquantum mechanics are known tofail and where experimental inform¬ation must be collected. There isprobably no more direct method ofapproaching this problem than thjatof the expansion chamber in a pow¬erful magnetic field.”STA6G JR. ACCEPTSNEW PRDFESSORSHIPAT SUSQUEHANNA U.Amos Alonzo Stagg Jr., tenniscoach and instructor in Physical Edu¬cation, confirmed the report yester¬day that he would leave the Univer¬sity this summer to take up the posi¬tion of Director of Athletics at Sus¬quehanna university in Selingsgrove,Pa.Son of the “Grand Old Man,”Coach Stagg has been connectedwith the athletic department herefor the past 12 years, has coachedthe Armour Institute track team, andhas been interested in many civicand educational enterprises in Chi¬cago. He served as freshman foot¬ball coach from 1923-29, and be¬came coach of the tennis team in1930. For seven years he handledthe freshman track squad, and hasdirected the National InterscholasticTrack Meet at intervals during hiscareer on the Midway.In the past five years, Stagg’s ten¬nis teams have w'on two Big Tentitles, placing first in the conferencedoubles for four years and in theEconomics Club I he replaceLuth D. Grossman, head of PhysicalEducation, and William W. Ullery,coach, both of whom have resigned.Besides coaching football, basketball,and track, Lonnie w'ill handle all In¬tramural athletics and compulsorygym cla.sses. Dramatic Association PresentsIbsen’s Teer Gynt’ as LastPlay for 1934-35 SeasonCARLSON WILL LEADPARLEY AT DRUCELAKE APRIL 13-14Rothschild, Frostto Take PartProgram InvitedinAnnouncement was made yester¬day that Anton J. Carlson, profes¬sor of Physiology, and Edward F.Rothschild, assistant professor of theHistory of Art, would be the leading; jn the cast of 35 which will be pick-Gideonse Speakson Neutrality to“If there should be a war in Eu¬rope in the next five years we wouldat first, because of our disillusion¬ment in the last conflict, be verycool and neutral,” said Harry D.Gideonse, a.ssociate professor of Eco¬nomics, in his talk on “Economicsand War” before the Graduate Clubof Business and Economics yester¬day.Mr. Gideonse continued sayingthat by the end of a period of abouttwo years America would probablyenter the war on the excuse of de¬fending neutral rights, for duringthis period we would naturally car¬ry on trade with belligerents and in¬vite trouble. The sinking of anAmerican ship would lead to an in¬terchange of notes between govern¬ments and ultimately lead to our en¬trance into the war.The state department might stopthis danger if it would accept a modi¬fied version of the Nye plan and is¬sue a statement before such a con¬flict saying that it would not standbehind certain actions as trade withbelligerents on the part of the citi¬zens of this country. speakers at the Druce Lake discus¬sion to be held April 13 and 14.The meeting, the second of thecurrent year, will deal with the re¬lation of .science to human progress.In the past most of the groups havedealt with topics in the humanitiesand the social sciences, but the Aprildiscussion will emphasize the physi¬cal and biological sciences.Apply to Chapel OfficeDr. Carlson has chosen as his sub¬ject, “The Relation of Science toWar and Peace” while Mr. Roths¬child will talk on “The Relation ofScience to Art.” Application formembership in the Druce Lake groupmay be made at the Chapel oflTicebetween 9 and 5 or by mail.All requests will be considered in ithe order of their application, butmust be made before next Fridayafternoon.Dr. Edwin Brant Frost of Yerkes |observatory has been invited to par-'ticipate in the meeting, but has, as ^yet, not accepted the invitation.The last meeting of the Druce jLake group was held February 2 iand 3. At that time Dr. Harry Al-1len Overstreet, head of the depart-1ment of Philosophy at the College ofthe City of New York, led tne dis¬cussion; and Professors Harold Lass-well, Richard P. McKeon, and Leon¬ard S. Cottrell spoke to the fifty-five members of the party.Stressing sociological concepts, the ed next week and will be an¬nounced in The Daily Maroon. Pro¬fessor O’Hara will supervise the re¬hearsals, and he will be assisted indirection by Philip White, presidentof the Dramatic association, andGeorg Mann. Berta Ochsner willsupervise the dancing for the pro¬duction.“Peer Gynt Suite”Music for the performance will bepresented by the University sym¬phony orchestra, which, under thebaton of Howard Talley, will playGrieg’s famous “Peer Gynt Suite.”The drama will be presented in 15scenes with a variety of symbolicand highly imaginative settings.“Peer Gynt” has not been pre¬sented in this country by a majorcompany for over a decade. It waslast produced in New York 12 yearsago with the late Joseph Schildkrautin the leading role.Last'ProductionThis will be the last production tobe presented this year by the Dra¬matic association. Philip Barry’s lat¬est comedy, “The Joyous Season,”the world premiere of Edgar LeeMaster’s “Andrew Jackson,” and D.A. Robertson’s realistic drama,“Caste,” have been previously pre¬sented in addition to the annual Mir¬ror revue.Tickets for the last presentation.subjects dealt mostly with the ele-! “Peer Gynt,” will be placed on salements of personality and the nec- j at an early date in the boxessary adjustments which everyone j in Mandel cloister. All seats will bemust make to the conditions of life, priced at 55 cents.Universities Consider ModifyingExisting ‘Hell Week*^TraditionsBy JANET LEWYEmanating from the controversy. recommendations of the student sen-at the University of Iowa, a w'ave j ate. President Willard, Dr. J. H.SENIOR PICTURESAll seniors who have not hadtheir Cap and Gown pictures tak¬en are asked to come to the of¬fice next Wednesday between 10and 4 for that purpose. JohnFord, managing editor of Cap andGown, wishes it known that thisis positively the last chance. Announce Rules forEntrants in AdamsReading CompetitionEntrants in the 23rd annual Flor¬ence Jane Adams contest in artisticreading, which will be held around themiddle of April, must submit their [treadings for approval to Lennox B.Grey, instructor in English, it wasannounced yesterday by the Englishdepartment.All prospective contestants mustregister in the English office, Ingle-side 304, by Monday, April 15, andthe contest preliminaries will be heldsoon after that date. Competition isopen only to undergraduate studentsof division^ status. Awards includea first prize of $75, second prize of$50, and third prize of $25.Contestants are to read non-dra-matic poetic material of literary meritof their own choice. The time limitwill be four minutes in the prelim¬inaries and ten minutes in the finals.Bertram G. Nelson, associate pro¬fessor of English, is in charge of thecontest and will act as chief judge.Other judges and the time and placeof the preliminaries will be announcedearly in April when Professor Nelson jreturns from Florida. 1 of feeling to modify hell-week ac¬tivities has swept across the countryduring the past few weeks.Rutgers university authorities maylegislate against “hell week,” thebane of fraternity pledges, but thefraternity members who have themselves had to go through the testingperiod can be counted on to findways to thoroughly try out theirprospective brothers, a survey of the“hell week” activities has proven.“Hell week” has been shortened tothree days and the university hasrestrained activities in so far ashours are concerned. The net resultis that this lack of time has beencompensated for by an increase inintensity as the freshmen are putthrough their paces.“Rah-Rah” SpiritNaive observers might carry awaythe impression that the old “rah-rah” spirit has been done away withfor more sensible, constructive workaround the houses, but two fraterni¬ties are compelling their pledges toissue hourly coo-coo calls from theturreted tower of one of the houses.Another treats its pledges as “Dogs”and they are expected to live up tothe highest canine traditions. In ad¬dition they must kiss their unfor¬tunate cook daily.Similarly, weeks of controversyover fraternity “hell week” at theUniversity of Illinois has been cli¬maxed by the passage of a resolu¬tion by the interfratemity councilabolishing the “physical tortures anddiscomforts” connected with the pre-initiation rites and changing thename of this period to Preparatoryweek.The action was in line with the Beard, University health officer, andthe interfraternity alumni associa¬tion. Actually the action was an ab¬solute reversal of the opinion ex¬pressed by their I-F council a fewweeks ago.Modify HazingA further blow was dealt “hell-week” at the University of Michiganwhen freshmen representatives ofthe fratemities voted 30-7 to modi¬fy the hazing period. Three men vot¬ed for complete abolition.In a meeting called by the inter¬fraternity council to obtain views ofthe men who had recently submittedto the. experience, the freshmen ex-prssed their opinion in no uncertaintones or terms.STUDENTS WATCHPOLLS TUESDAYIn continuance of a practice oflong standing, students in the Uni¬versity will be given an opportunityto serve as watchers at the pollsTuesday during the mayoralty elec¬tion. Although a number of peoplehave already signified their desire towork as watchers, there are still anumber of posts open in the moretroublesome precincts. Men who wishto serve as watchers may securethe necessary credentials from Har¬old F. Gosnell, associate professor ofPolitical Science.Among those who have alreadybeen assigned to precincts are themembers of the University Leagueof Women Voters, who will watch inthe residential districts. oOO’Hara, Ochsner, Mann,White to DirectRehearsalsHenrik Ibsen’s poetic masterpiece,, “Peer Gynt,” has been chosen by theI Dramatic association for the last pro-I duction of the 1934-35 season, it wasj announced yesterday by Frank Hur-burt O’Hara, director of dramaticproductions. The presentation willI be given in Mandel hall Thursday! evening, April 25.! Twenty-nine members of the or-! ganization will receive major roles\>1Mriw;e 1 WoSlip iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901t' f. t »^ssociatt^il Collegiate 'j^ress-^1934 1935*^HAMSON WISCOHSMThe Daily Maroon is the ofTiria! student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapo. published morninps except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Mar^M>n_Company^^^5P3^^JiMversity^j^venue^Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: I^al46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15^. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: J2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.T^e University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The ,* Daily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universitr administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not ^ responsible for returning any unsolicUed manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’s< signature and address, which will he withheld If requested.! .Anonymous letters will be disregarded.Iij SOARD OF CONTROL' HOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWTLLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWTLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet I.ewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nicvolson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James SnyderGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Edward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Schustek Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: James SnyderFriday, March 29, 1935A COLD AND FISHY EYE(The Daily Texan gives its opinions on war.)“War” has been defined in many ways.Some have said that war is like the rain; thatit comes and goes in cycles. (Perhaps its compari¬son with the blasts of winter would be a more fit¬ting analogy). Others have pounded their fists onthe table and declared that war is nothing morethan the inevitable product of human nature—“People just naturally like to fight.” Still othershave said that war is a necessary check on thefollies of civilization. And some have gone so faras to say that war is necessary for the advance¬ment of civilization. But all, with the possible ex¬ception of the munitions manufacturers, admitthat war is plenty “Hell.”Whatever war may be among other things, itis one of the oldest institutions of mankind. Andinstitutions, it has been said, are never anythingbut man-made. Why, then, cannot man unmakethem? Surely, when a man builds a house, it takeshim but a few minutes to raze it.But war, someone answers, is different from ahouse. A war is much larger than a house. It hastaken many more hands to build the war. As aninstitution it is the product of many centuries ofschemers and inventors. A man cannot set fireto a war.Take a lot of houses, then. Take a whole civil¬ization—that has involved centuries of work andof planning in its development. How easy it isfor a few demagogues to get control of the massof public sentiment and all but completely wipeout the civilization. In this instance, war is clearlythe tool of certain big business interests.Then, some would say, we must fight war withwar. That was tried, to the regret of us all, notmany years ago. But after it Wcis all over, peoplebegan to wake up and say “Alas—fooled again.”Wars are fought with guns, men, tanks, shipsand so on. But war is brought on and made pos¬sible largely through the manipulation of prop¬aganda. In other words, some one must pull thewool over the eyes of the "people” before a warcan get under way. Now we are at the root of thematter. We cannot fight war. We must strive toprevent it.Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of theUniversity of Chicago, advanced the logicalmeans of preventing war when he said, “If wedevelop an intelligent race of people, then wehave the greatest security against war.” Against-war propaganda will not do. The attitude broughtabout by the propaganda method can just aseasily be swayed in favor of war by the same | THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935method. People must be taught to think—toanalyze everthing they read or hear—to regardall “friends of humanity,” all propagandists, alloily-tongued politicians with a “cold and fishyeye.”So long as people are gullible, war will comeand go—like the rain. But as soon as men learnto bridle their emotions with intelligence, then,and not until then, will war be a thing of the past.What a terrible place fraternities must be! Andwhat dangerous groups for our youth! So it wouldseem from the latest ruling regarding freshmenpledging. Any freshmen over 21, it seems, maypledge a fraternity and live in the house. Appar¬ently by that time they are firmly enough set intheir moral outlook not to suffer from the per¬nicious influence.But this may be an opportunity that the houseshave overlooked. Now we may expect the re¬cords to show the majority of freshmen matric¬ulating at 2 1 and graduating at 1 7.The Travelling BazaarBy Dexter Fairbank and Sam HairEXTRA-EXTRASue Richardson returns Charles Tyroler's pin.* *Last night’s lousy Americanism talk convertsthousands to NSL.* • «With the mayoralty election only a few daysaway, Hizzoner Ed Kelly has sent the local pre¬cinct captain, one Mr. Christian, out to get theUniversity men to work for the cause. Bill Cas-sels and Wally Solf have both been promisedjobs running elevators in the City Hall if theywill get out the student vote. It seems a shamethat the Pat Nash, Kelly, Lindheimer and TeddyLinn Gang should stoop to such knavish tricks asdegrading our boys to the rank of mere wardheelers.♦ ♦ «With all this talk going around about poorold Professor Schuman who may be poor butcertainly is not old, I believe it is altogetherfitting that the Bazaar prints one of his morefamous sayings. Someone far more clever thanI can earn two dollars by tearing it out andmailing it into Life. Or maybe it would be abetter plan to let the good Professor win the re¬ward. Said the Russian Schuman, in class oneday: “If a diplomat says, yes, he means, maybe,if he says, maybe, he means, no, if he says, no,he’s no diplomat. But if a lady says no, shemeans, maybe, if she says, maybe, she means,yes, if she says, yes, she’s no lady.”« « >KCLUB GIRLS AND SUCHBobby Storms is taking her first eight o’clockclass since her freshman year... .None of theSigma pledges have spoken to me this week... .I think I’ll go to the Esoteric fancy dress partyat the Shoreland anyway. I’ll be damned if I’llwear a costume....Marz Biossat is about thelightest girl on campus. She weighs in at ninetypounds, without overcoat on.... I should thinkVirginia Eysell would get awful peeved at see¬ing her face in the Student Directory every timeshe opens it up....Jane Paulman (Dear Mr.Printer Man: Please leave it spelled Jane. Therewill be none of this fancy “Jayne” in this Ba¬zaar. And another thing, the new Mrs. DonaldKerr spells her first name Maryetha. Not thecrazy way you fixed it up yesterday.) Jane Paul¬man is handling the female end of the ticketsales for the Fandango. Jack Dille got her thejob. It looks like politics to me. . . .Mary JaneHector loves Tubby Wright, and it doesn’t lookanything like politics to me. Oh you kid.s « * Today on theI Quadrangles IFRIDAYLecturesj “War Across Europe.” Dr. Fred¬erick Schuman presented by the Stu- jI dent Union against Fascism andWar. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Classical Social Science.” T. V. ,Smith. Social Science 122 at 4:30.MiscellaneousI Esoteric costume party. Shore-land hotel. 9 to 1.Deltho card party. Ida Noyes hall.8 to 12.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionCarillon recital. PVederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Organ music. University chapel at |4:30. I“The Marked Brotherhood.” Dean ;Charles W. Gilkey. University cha-1pel at 11. IMiscellaneousUniversity British club tea. Ida |Noyes hall, 25 cents, 4 to 6.PLEDGINGDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Lois Haw’es of Redlands, Cali¬fornia.Tau Delta Phi announces thepledging of Lee Winter and GeorgeSelman of Chicago, and Milton Ber-I nard of Milton, Massachusetts.YITI THEATREL/ivCiAJliLi ®FrL—"SAILOR BE GOOD”with Jack Oskie.Sst.—"HOME ON THE RANGE”with Randolph Scott-Jarkie CooranSun. & Mon. — “STRAIGHT FROMTHE HEART” with Mary Astor,Baby Jane. Roirvr Pryor.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”THREE MONTHS'COURSEtOR COLLEOI STUDINTS AND •DAMMtHA thorough,tttrhng Jgmmty 1, 1, jA J, Omtart,Imttnstint Booklet mmmB eMIiMfeD—writs er pkesM. Mi aeJWtsie e^Mpadm o s e rBUSINESS COLLIOINUMIMMIR. ADk.flklLend Botmimg. BomiHgComnu opm wmm.116 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Mandolpk 434F It’s an ultra-short wave radio telephone antenna—beforebeing raised above the dunes of Cape Cod.For some years. Bell System engineers have been studyingultra-short waves. Thev have developed automatic trani^millers and receivers which may he eonneeted with regulartelephone lines at points far from central oflices. They hopesuch radio links will be useful in giving telephone serviceto points diflicult to reachby usual methods.The installation on CapeCod—which is now under¬going service tests—is justone more example of BellSystem pioneering in thepublic interest.BELL TELEPllOIVEWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, MARCH 31, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Self Criti¬cism,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—^Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program: “ASchool-teacher’s Elxperience in HydePark,” Mrs. Carl T. Hilburn. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M.SUGGESTIONNow that some of the more serious-mindedseniors of Oak Park High are expected this af¬ternoon, perhaps it would not be amiss to sug¬gest that additions be made to the inspectiontour so that, as added attractions, the beautifulgreen Botany Pond, the College Library, FosterHall, the Coffee Shop, and the Maroon officemay be especially pointed out to them; then letthem rest in some of the seats in the Kent lec¬ture room.• « «HERE, THERE, ANYWHERE.... A farewell party at the Shoreland lastTuesday night, for Joan Guiou, previous topouring her on a train for Omaha, proved to be,alas, far more eventful than was bargained for,what with Lyda Whitmore being approached bya rug salesman with evil intent.... This in it¬self was no so bad, but at 11:00 there were somany heels on the Bar that it collapsed. Heav¬en know it’s high time, but it’s rather disillu¬sioning just the same....We always thoughtthe Shoreland Bar was a kind of institution, likeCobb Hall... .And now to have it collapse.. •. FRATERNITY MENCLUR GIRLS ANDUNAFFILIATED STUDENTSHave all started to save empty OLD COLD packagesin fact it seems that each student has entered into thespirit of what promises to be a most worthwhile contest.THE PRIZES ARE VALUABLE AND THETIME IS SHORTGet details from the Maroon Office and start castingyour “ballots”THE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935 Page ThreeBALLTUMENTEIISSEASON WITH BESTCHANCES SINCE'21Anderson Has Pair of MenCompeting for EachPost on SquadWith two pood men competing foreach position, the Chicago baseballteam faces the 1935 season with thebest prospects since 1931, when itfinished in second place in the BigTen, one game off the title.Coach Kyle Anderson hopes thatBill Haarlow, basketball star, will bea strong enough pitcher to lead theteam to conference victories. Haar¬low has plenty of speed, effectivecontrol, and is a smart pitcher. Hewas an outstanding hurler in hisprep days at Bowen, but last yearplayed at second base on the Ma¬roon club. Haarlow is a right-hand¬ed pitcher.Laird ImprovedConnor Laird, a righthander whodid some good pitching last year asa sophomore, has greatly improvedhis control, and should be a startingpitcher. Harry Yedor, left-handerwho got considerable experience lastyear, also shows more promise.Three candidates of equal abilityare working for the catcher’s job.They are Robert Shipway, AustinCurtis, and Milton Bernard, all soph¬omores, and Anderson believes thatone of them will make a first classreceiver.Haarlow may be used at first basewhen he is not pitching, but Ander¬son has two other good men for thatspot, Edward Thompson, regular lastyear, and a left-handed sophomore,Elmer Nessler, who is giving Thomp¬son plenty of competition. Paul Gan-or, junior, and Edwin Tyk, sopho¬more, are two acceptable secondba.semen.Battle for Shortatop PoatRichard Cochran, junior who wona letter last year, and Frank Vanek,a transfer student, are battling forthe shortstop position, and AntonKruzic, another transfer, and JosephKacena, junior, are setting the paceat third.The outfield is the .strongest groupon the team, with Ralph Wehling andDavid Levin, lettermen, in left andcenter fields, and Harry Nacey, asophomore, in right. Nacey is thebest natural ball player on thesquad. Marvin Berkson, a seniorwho played in most of the gamesla.st year, is another useful outfield¬er.Anderson should get good hittingthis season, and the infield promisesto be a good fielding outfit. Coch¬ran led the team in hitting in theBig Ten last season, with .410, andI^evin and Wehling had respectableaverages of .393.TRIANONannounces bothWAYNE KINGandJAN GARBERand their orchestrasHEREMONDAY, APRIL INO INCREASE IN PRICES Open PlaygroundBall TournamentThursday, April 5Intramural playground ball com¬petition will begin Thursday, ifweather is favorable, it was announc¬ed yesterday by Wally Hebert, fac¬ulty director of intramurals. Lettershave been sent to 40 orgranizationsand dormitories encouraging themto enter teams.Teams should register early nextweek at the I. M. office in Bartlettgymnasium. The names of anynumber of players may be enteredfor each aggregation. Nine or tenmen may play on each team at onetime.Use Cottage Grove FieldsFields on 59th street betweenMaryland and Cottage Grove streetswill be the scene of the contests.Referees will be selected from thelists of varsity and intramuralathletes. Robert Adair, junior andmember of Delta Upsilon, who issupervising the tourney, will be as¬sisted by fifteen intramural work¬ers.Rules for the playground ball com¬petition are listed in the letterswhich the I-M office mailed yester¬day. The regulation 16-inch .soft ballwill be used. Although the ball iscalled “soft,” catchers will be per¬mitted to wear gloves. Bases willbe 36 feet apart, the pitching dis¬tance will be 30 feet.Teams may use the fields for prac¬tice any time between now and theopening of the tournament, which isthe most important I-M sport of thespring quarter, according to Hebert.Last year, Phi Beta Delta won theUniversity championship. Other out¬standing teams include Delta KappaEpsilon, Chiselers, Alpha Sigma Phi,and Psi Upsilon. The Phi B. D.’sare favorites to repeat this year. Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONPurdue’s ever alert publicity man¬ager crashes through with somefigures which show the supremacy ofthe Boilermaker football and basket¬ball teams during the past six y^rs.According to his figures Purdue haswon 25 and lost five football games,tieing two over the last six years.The Purdue basketball team haswon 54 games while losing only six.The tabulations follow:Football(1929-34)Won Lost Tied Pet.PURDUE 25 5 2 .833Michigan 22 10 2 .687Ohio State 19 9 4 .678Minnesota 16 10 4 .615Northwestern 18 13 2 .580Illinois 13 18 1 .419Wisconsin 12 18 3 .400Iowa 6 16 4 .272Indiana 6* 20 6 .222Chicago 5 22 2 .185Basketball(1930-35)Won Lost Pet.PURDUE 54 16 .771Northwestern 47 25 .652Illinois 43 29 .597Wisconsin 36 34 .542Michigan 36 34 .542Indiana 36 36 .500Ohio State 31 39 .441Minnesota 31 41 .430Iowa 25 35 .357Chicago 11 61 .152* Indiana credited with one winfor victory in round-robin series at other coaching job, calls to mind theability of Lonnie Stagg as a fine ten¬nis coach. Under his tutelage theabilities of such stars as George'Lott, Scott Rexinger and more re¬cently Max Davidson were develop¬ed. His personality had much to dotoward attracting the fine type oftennis player the Maroon courtshave been famous for. We hope thatin his last season here the Maroonswill repeat their Big Ten title winof last season. 10 ’ 10 10 10 15 15 15 15 25 25oesoONOMOM UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th St. Bet. Kenwood and KimbarkThe Home ofThe $5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00QUALITY FOOD AT ECONOMY PRICESA Registered Pharmacist to care for your prescriptionneeds at all hours.C:OSMETICS — TOILETRIES — SMOKING NEEDSFree Delivery Service — Hyde Park 0331 10•o10oK9O10o10o25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25REYNOLDS CLUB TOSPONSOR NEW CUPBILUARD TOURNEYChicago in 1931.* * *News that Alonzo Stagg Jr. willleave in September to assume an- The Reynolds club yesterday an¬nounced a new billiard tournament,the finals to take place Thursdaynight, April 18. Registration closesSaturday and there is a 25 cents en¬trance fee. Each registrant will beasked to play at least one qualifyinground before April 6.A team captain for each group offive men will be appointed and thetables will be open for practice dur¬ing the period April 6-18. The fivemen with the best scores in the finalcompetition will be awarded smallivory balls to be worn on their watchchain, and the winning team willhave the names of its members in¬scribed on a silver cup which will beprovided for the meet. The cup willbe left in a trophy case in the Club,and similar cups will be awardedyearly. Midway 0800 Locals 115, 119BANZAI, “ILLUSTRIOUS” VACATION!Call the John Stocks Travel Service for details of two re¬markableEscorted Tours to Japansailing from San Francisco, July 2, 1935 on theSS CHICHIBU MARUand ranging upward in price from $355.50JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL SERVICEUniversity of Chicago, 5758 Ellis AvenueVACATION HEADQUARTERS FOR THESOUTH SIDECLASSIFIED ADSNORGREN COACHESYEARUNG BALL TEAMSiqueland Talk(Continued from page 1)a little nationalism and aggressive¬ly let the world know what we are.”A feeling of confidence spreadover the audience as it broke intosmall groups on its way out. Boththe “Americanists” and radicalsseemed confident that they had gain¬ed ground! Freshmen ball players are busyevery afternoon on. Greenwood fieldshowing Nelson H. Norgren, coachof freshman baseball, why they cameout for the sport. Until he knowsmore about his material, Coach Nor¬gren will not assign definite posi¬tions.Judging from positions the fresh¬men played in high school, there areabout seven infielders, three out¬fielders, and five pitchers available.FVeshmen pitchers include JosephMastrofsky, Albert Panza, Eli Loitz,Paul Amundsen, Morry Neiman; out¬fielders, Paul Gill, Art Erickson, Wal¬ly Eckersall; infielders, Avrum Gold,Henry Trojka, Mark Koenig, JeromeSeelig, Seymour Edwards, Jim Henderson, and French White. FOR RENT—For last two weeksin August. Well furnished 5 roomsummer cottage in Michigan on ElkLake near Traverse City. For par¬ticulars call H. P. 9462.STUDIO ROOMS. One doubleroom available. $2.50 per person. 2meals a day, 50c . Dinners 30c. 6040Ellis Avenue. Fairfax 3741.WANTED. Copies of latest 1styear Social Science and Humanitiesexaminations. Address A. M., Box0, Faculty Exchange. STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS GrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. Si^C (T>n 5!.^ ^ <T>3 <o - sr <3 0^0?? S S a<6 n crt *-*■^=;v> V5475LAKE PARK AVE.' Dor. 0004War Threatens Soviet RussiaU. S. breaking off Soviet-Anicrican negotiations strengthens fascistGermany in war plans against U.S.S.R.MONSTER PROTEST RALLYSunday, March 31, 3:00 P. M.COLISEUMWabash Avenue and 15th StreetSPEAKERS;Congressman ERNEST LUNDEENJ. B. Mathews Thyra EdwardsProf. Frederick L. Schuman Harry ShawDemonstrate for friendship between the American and Soviet Peoplesin the interests of peace.Admission 25c — Unemployed lOcAuspices: Friends of the Soviet Union 6 North Clark StreetCatering Only to Discriminating PeopleSMARTCLEANDIGNIFIEDWHOLESOMEINVITINGSERVING THOSELARGE DELICIOUSREAL HAMBURGERS5236 Blackstone AvenueMINER - DUNN, INC.Famous forREAL HAMBURGERS, HOME MADE CHILI AND PIES. CHICAGO SHOPSOur Customers Are Particular People.(unon pagkT Believe It or YesA short while ago Mr. Roth, manager of the Black-hawk Restaurant, introduced to Chicago music lovers anuntil then, unknown of orchestra. Like has happenedmany times before, the congenial atmosphere combinedwith an orchestra that had the material, needing only abreak, has made the Blackhawk the smart place to takeyour date.Yes, it’s a great organization that Mr. Roth heads andhe has a great orchestra in none other than Kay Kyser.Kay’s style technique has brought his name into* thegroup of leading orchestras and from all indications,there it will remain. He’s a great following and is her¬alded by night club columnists as the best in town.But this is not all of the many features of the Black-hawk, there’s the colorful floor show, Miss VirginiaSimms and many others to make your date the best andmost economical you’ve had in quite some time.Tonight Is University NightwithKAY KYSER— at the — .BLACKHAWKWabash af Randolphf LI JMEDICOPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935EVERY' FRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAL'micr Direction ojNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithDorothy PageIn PersonSantoro & PolitaSensatioml Slazv DanceMusic Hall BoysSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maroonnite\axe .yPillilet193), Liggitt & Myim Tobacco Co.STATISTICS REVEALFRATERNITIES AREASSET TO COLLEGE Renaissance SocietyDisplays Retrospectof Last Five Years MUSICA survey of 35 universities andcolleges recently revealed that fra¬ternities are considered an asset incampus life. Only one college didnot believe that fraternity member¬ship was important to college life,according to the questionnaireswhich were returned to the Nation¬al Student Federation of America.The statistics showed that thereare 530 chapters of national fra¬ternities and sororities and 103 lo¬cal fraternities at 42 colleges. Thetotal undergraduate enrollment atthese colleges is estimated at 68,904.Of this number, 2,854 are affiliatedwith Greek societies.At these institutions 447 studentcouncil members are affiliated withthe secret organizations and 116are independent. The number offraternity members who are cap¬tains and managers is 427, while 62are unaffiliated. Eighty-one edi¬tors, class officers, and social com¬mittee chairmen are not affiliatedwith fraternities. The remaining134 on the 42 campuses are Greeks.Of the 27 colleges reporting scho¬lastic averages, 15 institutions stat¬ed that independent students hadhigher academic averages thanfraternity members.Interests other than social arecarried on by fraternities at 20 outof the 42 colleges. Looking back upon its exhibitionsof the last five years, the Renaissancesociety crowds its walls until April15 with reproductions of the originalsit has shown in single exhibits.After that date, those prints whichhave not been sold will be removed;I but for the present Alexander! Calder’s strange “Mobiles”, whichintroduced a new element of time inart, can again be seen. ReproductionsI of the abstract paintings, that jaroused the ardor of the critics last |summer, are also shown. jTwo carved doors by the American jsculptor, Alfio Faggi, now are on dis¬play at the Wiebolt gallery, together 1with several antique vases. These |gifts will be kept by the Renaissance jsociety until a new art building is jconstructed. iResidents of the women’s dormi¬tories at Washington State NorjnalSchool (Ellensburg) are campussedfor one week-end for necking in thedormitory. Tito Schipa, popular lyric tenor,will give a concert of song at theAuditorium Theater Sunday after¬noon. Mr. Schipa, who has alwaysbeen popular in this city, makes nosecret of that fact that he regardsChicago as his favorite scene of ac¬tion.Schipa, as regular member of theChicago Civic. Opera Company andformerly at the summer opera in Ra-vinia Park, has made numerous ap¬pearances here. His record of suc¬cesses in opera includes also a longlist of outstanding portrayals at LosAngeles and San Francisco with theSan Francisco Opera Company, andat the foremost opera houses of Eu¬rope and South America.Schipa’s early training was thor¬ough. For five years as a youth, hestudied with Gerunda, famous maes¬tro of bel canto. A year of furtherpreparation followed with EmilioPiccoli at Milan, and Schipa madea triumphant debut in “Traviata.”His accumulating triumphs broughtsplendid offers from the foremostopera houses of the world and in ! 1919 came his American triumphs in' opera at Chicago and later that sea¬son in New York.Accompanied by Renato Bellini atthe piano, Mr. Schipa will present avaried selection of entertainment onhis program Sunday. Included willbe “0 del mio. dolce ardor,” byGluck; “Le Violette,” by Scarlatti;“Le Donne Curiose,” by Wolf-Fer-rari; “Le Rossignol,” by RimskyKor)?akoff; and others.NEW MUSIC COURSE UHTENSIVUStenographic CourseFor ColIcBO Men uid Woimb.100 Wor^ o minute in 100 days.Jixured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1576Abo Rtgular Ccmrm. Day and BoaBfiYANkSTRATTON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO FRENCH KReeidentisl Suminar Sehoo)<co-educstional) in the heartof French Canadau Old Coun¬try French staff. Only Fraachspoken. Elementary. Inter¬mediate, Advanced. Certifi¬cate or Collese Credit Frenchentertainmenta, BiBbt-aeein«,sporta, etc. Fee $160, Board and Taitioa'.June 27-AuKust 1. Write for circular toSecretary, Reeidential French SummerSchool.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANABAA new course in music criticism.Music 371, is offered this quarter byHerbert Schwartz of the Music de¬partment. It will consist of lecture.son the principles of musical critic¬ism, both for composition and per¬formance.The class meets on Monday, Wed¬nesday, Thurday, and Friday at 3:30in room 203 of the Music Building.1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958M. ZATZ(Formerly Shinderman’s)Tailoring and Cleaning“Campus Favorite for 24 Years” IIN£WAYDRUG STORES'Pisclse 'PAS^c^ipti&nists57th at KenwoodTHE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE”Dorchester 2844There’s something about a ChesterfieldSmakingaFipeHas BecomeJust a Habit...Switch to WALNUT! Thenyou will discover a realmotive for pipe smokiny . . .to experience the supreme en-ioyment that the right to~meeo in a (ood pip# cangive I/trtf Aek Year DealerlJOHN MIDDLETON'SWALNUT BLENb Tl. J especially^ like alcutC^Lestet^lelds — eatltely as tile tLethat IVs a ntllXet clyatette — atttl veLeatJt a atuttlet people say tLe saute tLlay• • • l/l/klle w sntaLlny lustet^teltl 0aevez aet little cxutftls talacca ut nty matitk— tLe t^laccD Jicestt t sptll out an I tLataJiJis a lot to uty pleasute o^ sutoLluy tLeuta • • uotice utoze auJi utoze 4 my jtlenLemoLe CFlustet^lelJls.REVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGLamrSHapssRNEST BltlARMONEY CANBUY This simple appearingyet amazing absorbentfilter invention withCellophane exteriorand coolingmesh screeninterior keeps juiceaand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Prevents tongne bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.PATENTED-NOS. 1,919,959 1,967,585/SECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S, TRADEMARK SERIAL NUMBER 313412) intra-try meet.E PHOTOON THE ROPES » Tony Balash, of Syracuse Uni¬versity (N. y.), overwhelms Gongfloff, of Universityof Pittsburgh (Pa.), in a 165-pouncl class battle.KEYSTONE PHOTOLeftTELEGRAPHING ATUNE >* Fred Waring,Pennsylvania State Col¬lege alumnus, showsRosemary and Priscillahow to transmit musicover the telegraphwires with the new"telemusicon.”NEW DEALER Cordell Hull, Secretary ofState, speaks at the Rollins College (WinterPark, Fla.) founders’ week exercises.KEYSTONE PHOTO'^G THE BAR » Charles R. Scott tops00 at 6 feet 4 inches to set a new Cornell' (Ithaca, N. Y.) record for the high jump.KEYSTONE PHOTOPRESIDENT » Pesgy Helen Williams heads theWomen’s Pan-Hellenic Council at the Universityof Georgia (Athens). She’s an Alpha GammaDelta. f*'LABORATORY SNOW is used for the Yale Uni¬versity (New Haven, Conn.) irKloor practice hill,which is used to train Eli skimen. Theborax composition. snow IS aKEYSTONE PHOTOSTUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE » An unusual photo¬graph of the stately portico of the Bridges Auditorium atPomona College (Claremont, Calif.). Here are presenteda series of outstanding concerts and lectures by famedartists and speakers at no extra cost to Pomona’s students. STAR HURLER » Joe Markle isone of the mainstays of the Muhlen¬berg College (Allentown,Pa.) nine.A KXJTBALL STAR suffered dwhen Helen Koehler was elected tdent of Beloit College (Wis.) seniorShe is the first co-ed to win the honBelowTHEYKE FROM MISSOURI »these Christian College (Columbia, ^co-eds didn’t think New York was soeven though they were entertainealumna Jane Froman (center), radioKSYerONE Pt|‘‘mi AN CNGIIttER-work¬ing on the San Franciaco-Oak-land Bridge. Before that, sixyears in the army taught me thevalue of smoking a Camel when'below par.’ I smoke all theCamels 1 want, too, without get¬ting jumpy nerves. And Camelsare mild and gentle to thethroat.” (Signed)RALPH A. TUDORSPECIAUZINC m HISTORY-French and English history/*says Laurence Brewer. "In addition, 1 have a job in the library for fourhours a day, and I also work up data and material for the debating team.rU tell you—it keeps me going hard. I’ve got more work than time. WhenI’m hard pressed, smoking Camels is not only a pleasure—it’s a help, too.For when 1 feel ’fed up’—and it seems as though my energy were all usedup—1 smoke a Camel and get a lift in energy. Camels have a swell, richflavor; due, 1 presume, to the use of choicer tobaccos. I smoke as many as1 want to—for Cadaels don’t ru£9e my nerves.’’(SignMl) LAURCNCE ALFRED BREWER, ’37"EVERY WOMAN prefers amilder cigarette. For years I’vebeen smoking Camels becausethey are mild—and at the sametime have a delightful rich fla¬vor. I know these things don’tjust happen inacigarette.Theremust be a reason, and I thinkit lies in the fact that Camelsuse finer tobaccos.” (Stgaed)HELENE BRADSHAWe isHK J. ReynoldsTob. Co. '^Camels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brands'^(Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, N. C.CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!A STUDY IN RIPPLES » The action camera records an unusual photograph of theOxford University (England) crew making a practice run at Henley on the ThamesKEYSTONE PHOTO- 4. F STUDENT SECRETARY » Sydney Ramseur, a member of DeltaOmicron Tau sorority, was elected secretary of the OccidentalCollege (Los Angeles, Calif ) student body m the annual undergraduate elections.Right.SPIRIT OF THE DANCE is modeled by Harald Kreutzberg, fameddancer, in this unusual portrait study Mr Kreutzberg has recentlyconcluded courses in the dance at the Universities of Wisconsin(Madison) and Oklahoma (Norman) Frederick kaeser ii photoREADYI AIMIFIREI » Drexel Insti- '■tute (Philadelphia,Pa.)women practice fortheir match withGeorge WashingtonUniversity (Washing-ton, D. C.) co-eds. p|ALS by WilliamYarrow, notedportrait artist, arebeing hung in thetrophy room ofof the PrincetonUniversity (N. J.)gymnasium. Thetwo shown hereare partof a groupof thirteen givento the university byan alumni group.WIDE WORLDPHOTO.COPYRIGHT BYWILLIAM YARROWNEW TITLEHOLDER » Irving Kupcinet an¬nounces that Ben Blanchette has won the Univer¬sity of North Dakota (Grand Forks) heavyweightchampionshipBelowLECTURE BY REMOTE CONTROL » ANew York University ^ew York City) scienceclass listens to Prof. C. C. Clark, who is in¬structing them by short-wave from his home.ACME PHOTOLECTURED^ ollege (Ind.) junior classfellow students who leftr I'pulsory chapel rules.KEYSTONE PHOTO£/\ taming and LearningWith approximate \000 stuoents in c lleqand universities ti. ouqout the United States rceiving Rnancial ain fr(the Federal EmnqenRelief Adm inistration, rlsearch and professorhelp” projects are pfgressing rapidly on ,S(campuses. At the C<jSchool of Applied S< ten(Cleveland) students dldoing everything frcanswering telephonessolving the most technicresearch problems arthe candid camera hcaught a few of themtheir work.Answer TelephonesA New Contest for Collesiet* Digest ReedersThe Picture ot the WeekEach week Collegiate Digest will feature one picture thatits editors believe to be outstanding from the standpoint ofphotography, composition, subject, and the story it tells. Stilllife as well as action photos will be eligible for the contest—and there are no subject restrictions beyond those of libel anddecency.Five dollars will be paid to the winner of each week’scontest. The editors reserve the right to use any photo sub¬mitted in Collegiate Digest at their regular rate of one dollar—payment to be made upon publication.RULES1. Each entry must be made by an amateur photographer who isnow a member of the faculty or student, body of a college or university.2. The name, address, and college of each contestant, togetherwith any information about the photograph, must be printed on the backof each photo submitted. No limitation is made upon the number ofentries each contestant may submit, nor upon the size of the photographssubmitted.3. No pictures will be returned unless accompanied by returnpostage.4. Address all entries to: Picture of the Week, COLLEGIATEDIGEST, P. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis.Enter this New Contest Now—Win A Five-Dotler Prize. PRACTICAL LABORATORIES >.Chemistry students at Birmingham-Southern and Howard Colleges useBirmingham s furnaces for practicalwork in their science coursesTOBACCOCWMP CopjrHglit. I93(i R. J. BcynoM* Tobaew Gompaiijr. Wbuton-SklcMi M. C.WiaiWOTBlTE YOQRTONGUeAhuNGE Albert THf NATIONALJOY SMOKE!RRECTION — In a recent issue of Collegiate Digest Mary Jo Matthe<^«itiUr young screen actress ^as erroneously rcportecJ as being a graduate of tKctrersity of Virginia Sfie is a graduate of West Virginia University 'Moraa'i); ss'ierc incidentally, she .vas a rncmbe' of Kappa Kappa GairTra Soro'ity IT*S A NEW CRAZE • Temple University (Philadelphia, Pa.) students have abandoned iis-sawPuzzles in favor of Guggenheim. The new form of cross-word puzzle game is being tried byeggy Egan and Herbert Phillips. eTANoeit pmotomim w » The camerastopped this fast bit of actionin the Duouesne-Manhattancage bdttie in Madison SquareGarden.f NTKitNATfONAt WIOTODANCE STARS ofthe Philbert’s Follies atthe University of Tulsa(Okla.) were ReginaSmith and John Mar¬shall, who are shownhere in a scene fromthe all-student revue. confer¬ence » EmoryUniversity de¬baters whowilt invadeEngland, meetwith Ambassa¬dor Bingham. SCORINO A BUL.L*S EYE * University of Iowa 0owa City) women arcKersmark the records they made in a recent archery meet.Printed by Ako Gravure Inc., CWa«o, DL S391.1-2S\TELEVISION is broadcast from the camState Collese for Women (Denton).Elliott doing her whistling act. us of the TexasMoselleere s JUNIOR COLLEGE OPENS STATION . Operators of th e new broadcast studio at Los Angeles JuiCollege (Calif.) are shown at the controls for the dedicatory air presentation of the college station G DouKennedy, radio instructor, is shown pointing at the controls.IT'S A HITI » A Columbia University (New York City^player bats out a long one during a practice session ofthe Lion’s nine. THREE LEADERS » Kay Kyser, bandmaster.Bunch Halstead, prom queen, and Bill Lee, all-American, meet at a University of Alabama (Uni¬versity) dance.