WEATHERGenerally fair and cooler inChicago and vicinity; cloudyand probaible precipitation insouthern Illinois. ^ itlaroon Today’s ^Public Polic <i WsIVol. 35. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1935 Price ThreeADD MEAT DUYINGTO COOPERATIVEACENCYJROGRAMEffect ReorganizationApproved by l-FCouncilExpansion of the program of theInterfraternity council cooperativebuying agency to include the pur¬chase of meats has been effected,Everett George, student manager ofthe enterprise announced yesterday,and this week 10 houses are begin¬ning to enjoy an estimated 15 percent savings on their meat orders.In order to add meat buying tothe purchasing program, it was nec¬essary to reorganize the agency be¬cause the additional deposit the fra¬ternities would have had to maketo cover the expanded program wasprohibitive. According to the planunder which >the lagency was setup on January 1, fraternities wererequired to keep on account withthe agency a sum equal to 75 percent of the average monthly bill fororders placed with the cooperative.Thr«« Group*The new organization of theagency, which eases this deposit bur¬den. was approved by the Interfra¬ternity council at its last meeting,March 26. It provides for the divi¬sion of the fraternities into threegroups according to the volume ofpurchases placed and the assignmentof deposit reserves on this basis.Individual arrangements weremade with each fraternity in effect¬ing the reorganization, and such willmalat monthly payments to theagency to bring their deposit up tothe figure for the class in which thehouse belongs by the end of theschool year. Reorganization of theagency at this time is expected toput it into good position for begin¬ning work next fall, George stated.Local MarketThe meat orders are being placedwith a local market which furnishesdaily delivery service to the fraterni¬ties. Also included on the purchas¬ing program of the agency is the buy¬ing of bakery goods, butter andeggs, laundry service, fresh fruitsand vegetables, linens, and chinaware.Although only 10 fraternitygroups are securing their meatsthrough the agency, two otherhouses are receiving the other serv¬ices offered by the cooperative andseveral additional hou.ses are consid¬ering entering the agency, the man¬ager explained. Appoint Editorsof Chicago LawReview for ’35-’36Three new officers for next year’sUniversity of Chicago Law Reviewwere elected at a meeting of thepresent board of officers yesterday.Arno Becht was named editor-in-chief, and Alfred Teton and B. La¬cey Catron, editors of Notes and Re¬cent Cases.The new editors will not take of¬fice until next October, it was an¬nounced by Edward H. Levi, presenteditor-in-chief. Election of other of¬ficers for next year will be held laterin the quarter.The April issue of the Law Re¬view will be placed on sale next Mon¬day. Articles include “The Separa¬tion of Powers’’ by Malcolm P.Sharp, visiting associate professor ofLaw; “Appeal under the AmericanLaw Institute Code of Criminal Pro¬cedure’’ by Lester B. Orfield, asso¬ciate professor of Law at the Uni¬versity of Nebraska; “TangibleProperty and Conflict of Laws’’ byWendell Carnahan, assi.stant profes¬sor of Law at the University ofLouisville; and “The Undue Influ¬ence of Wills in Illinois’’ by WillardL. King of the Chicago bar.A further postponement of theannual Law school banquet from theevening of Wednesday, April 17, toWednesday, May 1, was announced.D. k. PRODUCTION OF'PEER GTNT' OPENSMIDWRY FRNDANROSecure HarvardDean as ThotnasLecture SpeakerWillard L. Sperry, dean of theTheological school of Harvard uni¬versity, will speak in the HiramThomas lecture series Thursday eve¬ning, April 11, at 8:15 in the Ori¬ental Institute Charles Breasted as¬sembly room. His subject will be“The Relation of Religion and Sci¬ence.”Dr. Sperry is considered one ofthe leading American religious think¬ers and is an author of wide recog¬nition. He was educated at five uni¬versities in the United States andEngland, Olivet, Yale, Amher.st, Ox¬ford, and Brown; attending Oxforduniversity as a Rhodes scholar. Be¬sides his deanship, he holds the pro¬fessorship of Practical Theology atHarvard, and is chairman of the na¬tional council on religion in highereducation.Since 1921, Dean Sperry has pub¬lished seven books. Among themare: “Disciplines of Liberty,” “Real¬ity in Worship,” “Signs of theseTimes” and “Yes But.” He is alsoa frequent contributor to the At¬lantic Monthly magazine.The Hiram W. Thomas lectureservice was established by Mrs.Vandelia Varnum Thomas in mem¬ory of the distinguished minister ofChicago for whom it is named. Thelectures given by representativemen “of the larger • faith,” areintended to express the ever-growingthought of the world in religion andscience. The funds for the seriesw5rtj perpetuated by Mrs. Thomas. Presentation of “Peer Gynt,” theDramatic association’s final produc¬tion for the 1934-1935 season, willinaugurate the program of the firstannual Midway Fandango Thursdayevening, April 25, in Mandel hall,it was announced yesterday by PhilipC. White, president of the Dramaticassociation. The Fandango will con¬tinue through Friday and Saturday,.April 26 and 27.“Peer Gynt,” by Henrik Ibsen,was selected as the Dramatic asso¬ciation’s spring quarter productionby Frank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof dramatics. The performance theevening of April 25 will be the onlyone presented. Tickets for the pre¬sentation win be placed on sale atthe box office in Mandel cloister atthe end of two weeks. All seatswill sell for 55 cents.Announcement of the selectionsfor the cast of “Peer Gynt” will bemade Thursday in The Daily Ma¬roon, according to Professor O’Hara.The cast includes a total of 35 parts,29 of which are major roles. Pro-fe.ssor O’Haia wiW be assisted inthe direction of rehearsals by Whiteand Georg Mann. Berta Ochsnerwill be in charge of dancing.Howard Talley, who will direct theUniversity Symphony orchestra, willtake music from the “Peer GyntSuite” by the composer Greig. Thedrama, which is produced in 15scenes, requires numerous symboli¬cal and fanciful settings. This willbe the first time “Peer Gynt” hasbeen produced in this country by amajor producing organization inover 12 years. COUEGE STUDENTSPROTEST NEXT WEEKIN ANTI-WIIR STRIKESCoalition of Youth CroupsSponsors InternationalDemonstration ARRANGE SYMPOSIUMFOR PURUC POLICYMEETING IN MANUaCroup Issues StatementSetting Forth Viewson ArmamentsStudent strikes against war aretaking place m major universitiesand colleges throughout the countryas a part of the international move¬ment being sponsored by a coalitionof youth groups it was revealed ina survey conducted by The DailyMaroon.At the University of Michigan, anofficial convocation will be held onThursday morning, more than aweek ahead of the demonstrationsat other schools, at which RobertMorss Lovett, professor of Englishat the University, will address theassembly.A similar convocation to be heldunder the sponsorship of the univer¬sity administration was originallyplanned at the University of Wiscon¬sin, but the idea was dropped whenPresident Glenn Frank announcedthat he would be unable to preside.At the University of Minnesota,classes at 11 on April 12 will bedismissed so that Governor Olson canaddress the entire study body in anofficial a.ssembly.Iowa MeetingThe University of Iowa’s studentfollowing of the League AgainstWar and Fascism will hold a massmeeting at the agreed hour on April12 in spite of lack of universitysanction. Barnard, a woman’s col¬lege, will also hold its student strikein the face of coolness on the partof its administration.Student strikers at the Universityof California at Los Angeles faceopen warfare with the authoritieswith the suggestion for a universityconvocation already turned down.The administration has issued astatement making it clear that noposters, handbills, or parades are tobe found on campus unless permis¬sion for them is granted. In announcing its program ofspeakers at the Mandel hall meet¬ing tomorrow night, the Public Pol¬icy association yesterday made moreclear its stand on the current politi¬cal and economic problems that facethe country.Dwight H. Green, United Statesdistrict prosecuting attourney whoacted in the Insull case, BernadotteSchmitt, chairman of the Historydepartment at the University and aninternational authority on the diplo¬matic history of the world war, andMajor John L. Griffith are the triowho will conduct a symposium onthe question of armaments. The talkswill start at 8.StatementIn a reiteration of the associa¬tion’s aims, especially on the armsquestion, a statement was issued to'The Daily Maroon. “We believe,”runs the statement, “in universaldisarmament, but favor prepared¬ness until this condition can bebrought about. We advocate thatthe United States should take thelead in attaining universal disarma¬ment.”“Radicalism” occupies the atten¬tion of one of the twelve planks nowheld by the organization. The groupfurther sets forth its stand as against“all destructive types of emotionalpatriotism,” and as in favor of“evolutionary social change.”When confronted with the chargeof giving misreports of its activ¬ities to the city press, the official at¬titude was given as follows:“Anything of a nefarious naturethat has appeared in the past, wehave had no control over. In thefuture, we will repudiate anythingof that nature.”Press PublishesGottschalk Work Yearbook PlansEnd of Drive forAbout LaFayette ' New SubscribersDimock Lectures onPublic CorporationsMarshall E. Dimock, associateprofessor of Public Administration,will address the weekly meeting ofthe Graduate Club of Busine.ss andEconomics at 4:30 this afternoon inthe School of Business Commonsroom, Haskell 202. The lecture willbe open to the public.Professor Dimock’s topic will be“Business Management of PublicEnterprise.” He will emphasize inthis connection, according to a state¬ment made to The Daily Maroonyesterday, that governmental enter¬prises are con.stantly taking on moreof the aspects of private corpora¬tions. In this connection he will tracethe growth of quasi-governmentalenterprises in the public service fieldin the United States, comparingthem with the public utility trustsas developed in Great Britain andthe enterprises of mixed public andprivate ownership used in the elec¬tricity field in France and Germany, j The University press has an¬nounced the signing of a contract forthe publication of the first of fivevolumes on LaFayette, written byLouis Gottschalk, associate professorof Modern History. The first of thefive volumes, “How LaFayette Cameto America,” will be finished in earlysummer and released next fall.In* the first volume. ProfessorGottschalk analyzes the reasonswhich influenced LaFayette to con¬sider the proposal of the Americandelegates in Paris that he assumecommand of American troops in theRevolution. The fact that LaFayettewas a social misfit in Parisian so¬ciety and that his previous militarycareer in France had been none toosuccessful gave him the desire tocome to America where he had beengiven an opportunity to distinguishhimself. Another factor in his deci¬sion was his connection with a groupof French diplomats, who planned togain control of the recently inde-pent colonies. Thus LaFayette wasprevailed upon to accept commandin an expedition, which had not somuch the independence of the col¬onies as its prime motive, as theeventual French control of America.This volume, the first of the series,closes in 1777, the year of LaFay-ette’s arrival in America to assumecommand of the troops.DEBATORS VOTE ONNEW CONSTITUTIONThe University Debate Union willmeet tonight at 8 in room A, Rey¬nolds club to vote on the revised con¬stitution, Everett Storey, manager,announced yesterday. Final discus¬sion of admission to Delta SigmaRho, national honorary forensic fra¬ternity will be held.According to word received fromthe national office of Delta SigmaRho, all that remains for the Unionto do in order to be reinstated is toformulate an activity and financialschedule and submit it for approval. The Cap and Gown has set asidethe week of April 8-13 as the cam¬pus Cap and Gown week, duringtime the staff plans to clean up itssubscription drive, setting the markat a thousand subscribers. Duringthis week, the editorial staff of thebook will release some of the plansfor the design, makeup, and editorialcontent of the new book.Although all plans for the newbook have been kept a strict secret,the Cap and Gown staff is confidentthat their 1935 book will be one ofthe most unusual that has ever ap¬peared on this campus. The newly-designed cover adopts an innovationwhich has never been used beforein a college yearbook.The business staff of the book hasannounced that at the close of theyearbook week on April 13, theprice of the book will be raised to$2.75. However, up until that timethe book can still be purchased for$2.50. This price change does notaffect those subscribers who havepreviously made a down payment onthe book.Approximately fifty seniors havenot had individual pictures taken.These persons wRl be given a lastopportunity to have their picturestaken, if they will arrange for sit¬tings today at the Cap and Gownoffice in Lexington hall. April PhoenixAppears on SaleNext WednesdayUnder the temporary editorshipof Don Morris, the April Phoenix,scheduled as the Academic Issue,will appear on campus Wednesday,April 10. The magazine will featurea hilarious symposium of the cam¬pus’ scholarly minds.Bill Sherwood is contributing anarticle in the manner of the muchdiscussed Freud, “PsychopathologyAs You Like It,” and Buck Rogers’“official scientist,” Dr. Huer, writesof “The Space Behind Buck Rogers,”which is the inside story of Buckand Wilma’s tiff with Killer Kaneand the villainess, Ardala.Bill Lang makes a few well-timedand salient remarks on the presentBlackfriars situation in another ar¬ticle. In “Plumbing the Depths ofthe Botany Pond,” Dr. Boobe re¬counts his adventures during his ill-fated bathysphere expedition intothe slimy depths of the pond whereCampus “bigshots” are found swim¬ming all over the place.Saint Thomas Aquinas prefacesthe edition with a few well-chosenobservations on the whole situationin his truest Aristolelian manner.His rationalizations prove that evena humor magazine can delve into therealm of academic science. RAILWAY OFFUuCANADIAN TRIP ASFANDANGOAWARDVacation Includes Visitto Lake Louise,BanffMALINOWSKI GIVES2ND PUBLIC LECTUREON ANTHROPOLOGYPLAY RECORDINGS OFNATIVE AFRICAN SONGRecords of music and dance, col¬lected from the W’est African na¬tives by Mrs. Laura C. Boulton ina recent expedition, will be playedpublicly for the first time at Inter¬national house, Friday evening at8:30.The music was recorded by Mrs.Boulton upon an electrical record¬ing apparatus, provided by a grantfrom the Carnegie corporation. Shealso brought back a large collectionof the native musical instruments,which were displayed by the Renais¬sance society in 1933. Professor Bronislaw Malinowski,noted anthropologist of the Univer¬sity of London, will give the secondin his series of public lectures on“The Origins and Developments ofInternational Relations” today at4:30 in Social Science 122. Succeed¬ing lectures will be given tomorrowand next Thursday and Friday in thesame place.In emphasizing his interests. Pro¬fessor Malinowski has more or lessestablished a school of anthropologi¬cal thought. He has been classedby Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole with Dr. A.R. Radcliffe-Brown, professors ofAnthropology at the University, asthe two great exponents of func¬tional anthropology. In his firstbook “The Argonauts of The West¬ern Pacific,” he has characterizedhis interests by the emphasis he hasplaced upon the role of each phaseof culture in terms of the wholecultures.As a result of his work in the Tro-briand Islands, Professor Malinowskihas written many books. The mostwell known of these include “TheSexual Life of The Savages,” “SexRepression in Primitive Society,”and “Crime and Custom in SavageSociety.” These have been translatedinto several languages.This anthropologist, noted for hisseminars, was first invited by theRockefeller Foundation to spread hisinterest in America in 1928. Lastyear he delivered three lectures atNorthwestern. He w’ill deliver aseries of five lectures at the Univer¬sity in addition to leading two sem¬inars to which admittance is by invi-taton only. The scenic wonders of the Can¬adian Rockies will be visited by thewinner of the grand prize at theMidway Fandango it was announcedyesterday by John Dille, chairmanof the prize committee for the car¬nival. Banff and Lake Louise in Al¬berta will be the destination of thenine-day trip, which has been ar¬ranged by the Canadian Pacific rail¬way for next summer.The itinerary allows the winnerof the prize to leave Chicago on anydate after June 19. He will arrivein Field, British Columbia, fromwhere he will proceed eight milesby motor bus on the scenic drivealong Snow Peak to Emerald Lake.After a stop-over for lunch a buswill again be boarded for a 40 miletrip to Lake Louise through what isconsidered to be the most awe-inspir¬ing scenery in North America.Two Days at BanffTwo days will be spent at thebeautiful Chateau Lake Louise, andduring the time there will be a mo¬tor trip to Moraine Lake and theValley of Ten Peaks or a half-daypony trail ride. The prize-winnerwill then proceed by bus to BanffSprings hotel where he will spendtwo more days. He may play golfon the mile-high course, swim inwarm sulphur water or fresh glacierwater, hike, ride, fish, or seek stillother diversions. A three-hour motortrip to nearby points of interest willalso be possible.Tickets for the extensive list ofprizes, which is headed by this Can¬adian trip, will be distributed, be¬ginning this week until the last nightof the Fandango on April 27. Atthat time announcement will bemade of the winners of all the prizeswhich are to be offered.All of the arrangements whichhave been completed for the Fan¬dango will be discussed Friday morn¬ing at 11 at the senior class meet¬ing to be held in Mandel hall. Presi¬dent Hutchins will speak, and themembers of the carnival committeewill explain the activities which theyhave planned.Merrill DiscussesRhodes ScholarshipAlthough applications for Rhodesscholarships need not be in thehands of the secretary of the statecommittee until November 2, 1935,it is very important for all Univer¬sity students interested in theawards to start thinking about themnow, Robert V. Merrill, assistant pro¬fessor of French, and Rhodes repre¬sentative in the University, indicat¬ed yesterday.Mr. Merrill stated that he wouldlike to see all interested students inhis office in Cobb 315 to discuss thequalifications. To be eligible a can¬didate must be a male citizen of theUnited States and unmarried, be be¬tween the ages of 19 and 35, andhave completed at least his sopho¬more year in college.In the competition this yearCharles Bane and Louis Dexter bothqualified for the district competition,and the former was finally awardeda Rhodes scholarship, the first fromthe University in some years. Clubs to Conferat InternationalHouse April 11In an effort,to offer a market forUniversity t a 1 e nt , Internationalhouse is sponsoring the 1935 Con¬ference of Clubs and Club Presi¬dents of Chicago and Cook CountyApril 11 according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by WesleyGireene, director of activities forthe House.Greene is following a policy car¬ried out at Northwestern universitywhich provides for a bureau wherestudents may register for tryouts be¬fore club presidents with the purposeof obtaining financial contracts.Part of the program w’hich hasbeen arranged for the conferenceincludes Mack Evans’ University.singers; a Russian Balalaika orches¬tra with three soloists, Peter Hudiak-ovsky, baritone, Eddie Varzos, violin¬ist who has appeared with New Yorkand Chicago hotel orchestras, andDimitri Gribanovsky, whistling art¬ist.FRIARS MEETINGA meeting of all sophomoreand junior managers of Black¬friars has been called today at2:30 in the Blackfriars office onthe third floor of the Rovnoldsclub by Thomas Flinn, abbott ofthe Order.A meeting of all persons wash¬ing to submit music for Black¬friars will be held today in roomA, Reynolds club, at 3:30. Try¬outs for chorus positions will beheld Friday at 2:30 in the Rey¬nolds club theater.drPage Twoiatlg iiar00«FOUNDED IN 1901M EM 0 C R^sociaUd ^llcgtate ^rtss^193^ (EoIWilllf BuifSt 1935*-HAOISOM VrtSCONSMThe Dflily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicag’o. published morninjfs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinp:Quarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Eilitorial office: Lexinjrton hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexinprton hall.Room 15\. Telephone: HYDe I’ark 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Tbe rni\ersity of Chicasro assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearintr in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily M;iroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit:' administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicasro, 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 be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Puolic letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall, University of Chicago. Letters should' be limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author'ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.i BOARD OF CONTROL1 HOWARD P. HUDSON, Eclitor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR. Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News Editor1EDlTOttiAL ASSOCIATESllenry K. Kelley .lanet I.ewy Jeanne Stolte !Raymnd Lahr Ralph W. Nicoulson William W. Wauon ^BUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalnion Goiiismith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser James SnyderGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport E<iward S. SternZenia Goldberg George Schustek Elinor TaylorRuby Howell Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Edward SternWednesday, April 3, 1935PUBLIC POLICY BLUNDERSThe Public Policy Association, newly formed“patriotic” group on campus is succeeding wellin its avowed aim to prove that the University isnot a “hot bed of communism”—it’s a commun¬ity of nincompoops and dizzards.Any sane person (and there still are a few leftcontrary to the impression one receives from thegrandiose gestures of the PPA’s) who has followedrecent developments of the organization realizesthe damage it is doing to the University. The bestthat can be said for the boys is that they are pro¬viding a hearty laugh for coffee shop sitters.Readers of yesterday’s Hearld and Examinerwho were greeted with the following headlines:“Campus Patriots, ‘Called on Carpet,’ Reply WithNew Loyalty Rally, Fraternity Men at U. of C.Assail the Maroon’s Stand” may be interested ina few facts,1. The article states that “the fraternity menare organized to fight red propaganda as the Pub¬lic Policy Association.” Only a few of the mem¬bers of the PPA are fraternity men. At any ratethere is no organized movement among the housesto do such a thing, as any Greek letter man willconfirm.2. The Daily Maroon is accused of dismissingan honest attempt to give the students the op¬posite picture and gives columns to announce¬ments of radical meetings.We merely point to the statistics. Since PublicPolicy first announced its plans it received 18^^inches in the Maroon as compared %vith 9% inchesdevoted to “radical” activities. Is that “playingdown” PPA news?3. The article charges that every student tak¬ing part in the organization has been “called onthe carpet” to explain.University administrative officers state that any“calling” that was done followed yesterday’sarticle. Knowing the University’s liberal policyand their granting a charter to the group, is ithard to decide which statement is true?It should be self-evident to readers of this year’sDaily Maroon that we do not support Commun¬ism, Socialism, Marxism, or any other radicaldoctrines. If any proof is needed of this we referyou to the radicals themselves.We have been interested in running a free pressfor the great mass of students who are intelligentand who do not incline to either extreme. Storiesrun about radical activities have been used fornews value only as is every other story. The DailyMaroon believes that the best method of treatingpartisan groups is to allow them to use the soap ! THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL’S, 1935box as much as they please. Certainly it should beobvious that these groups thrive on “red-baiting.”On the other hand we have been cognizant ofthe fact that a conservative group might providegood publicity for the University which hasI suffered from outside opinion that the school isi flamboyantly “red.” In this connection PublicI Policy had a glorious opportunity. But unfortun-i ately it has not been able to control the Franken-stein it created. Whether deliberately or not, itI has allowed stories similar to the one cited here,j to appear to the detriment of the movement,j the damagement of the University and the disillu-I sionment of student body.! Campus liberals, sadly in need of leadership,i are disappointed in the blundering tactics of thej Public Policy Association.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy DEXTER FAIRBANK AND SAM HAIRSHADES OF THE GREAT EMANCIPATOR Today on theQuadranglesMusicCarillon recital. The Universitychapel at 4:30. Frederick Mariott,carillonneur.LecturesPublic lecture: “Government andPolitics under the Nazi Dictator¬ship.” Assistant professor FrederickL. Schuman. Fullerton hall. Art in¬stitute at 6:45.Public lecture: “Business Manage¬ment of Public Enterprise.” Associ¬ate professor Marshall E. Dimock.Haskell 202 at 4:30.MeetingsAchoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall from 4 to 5.Y. W. C. A. Settlement group inY. W. C. A. office in Ida Noyes hallat 12.Faculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12. Spectmgraphy is the only method of determining arcii-rately the presence or alisonce of the various elements inthe material l>eing studie<l. Sp«*4'tr«»graphy and theBauseh & Lomh Spc^etrographie line warrants your eare-To A FUTURE PHYSICISTThe campus reds had better beware. The Pub¬lic Policy Association is out laying for them.Diabolic intrigues are emanating by the scorefrom the Sigma Chi basement where Hulen(“Tex”) Carroll and his gang are plotting wick¬ed plots for counter-campaigns against any andall communistic organizations. And Mr. Carrollhas the Power of the Press behind him, too. Col.Knox and his tabloid Chicago Daily News arestoutly and unequivocally putting their faith andsupport in Tex Carroll to help him squash therotten reds. They’ve even gone so far as to as¬sign their star reporter, a man of marked acu¬men and fearless determination, Mr. AbrahamLincoln Mahoney, to give his full time to thetask and turn in a couple of thousand virulentwords on each day’s developments. AbrahamLincoln Mahoney thinks it’s great to be in onall the deep conspiracies of a mystic bunch likethe Public Policy Association. Yes, the StudentUnion had better watch out; they are assailedby formidable forces indeed.A STITCH IN TIME ....But Tex Carroll (who would do well in Ger¬many) knows he is fighting a hard lot himself;he knows it’s going to be a duel to somebody’sdeath, but he is prepared for anything and ridesaround the South Side in a much-placarded ar¬mored automobile, doubly-guarded by pickedplain-clothes toughs from the State’s Attorney’soffice; he’s nobody’s fool. He’s learned fromHerr Hitler that a man can’t be too careful.This looks as though it might turn out to bea pretty fair battle. We’ll wage? that beforethe week is out there will be ground glass inMahoney’s coffee, an assault on Carroll with in¬tent to kill, and a bomb under Mandel Hall be¬fore tomorrow night so the Public Policy Asso¬ciation can’t have any more of their crude dem- PLEDGINGAlpha Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Alden Loosli of Ashton,Idaho, and Frank Mancina of Evel-ith, Minnesota. ful study and investigation. Bauseh X I-omh OpticalCo., 635 St. Paul Street, Rochester, New York.Bauseh & LombTHEATREif 1% r^A r^l . 858 E. «3rdWednesday“BROADWAY THRU AKEYHOLE”By popular requestRuss Columbo - ConstanceConway THE MIDWAYFANDANGOWORDS CAN’TDESCRIBE ITfiNTENSIVI#Stenographic CourseFor Colleare Mrn and Women.IM Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one }ee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1575Also Ragular Courses, Day emd EmIBRYANLSTRATTONI1 18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO |‘To All Concerned—onstrations there. These reds are mean, onceyou get their goat.TO HORSE! TO HORSE!And the rest of the newspapers in Chicagoknow that. They don’t dare touch any of thisPublic Policy business. For all they know, it’spart of the Paul Revere League which is anti-almost anything, including Catholicism, Semit-ism, and Communism; far be it from the Tri-bune or the Examiner to monkey with anythinglike that. It’s dynamite and they know it. JayBerwanger knows it too. He came near to beinginveigled into posing for a picture in which hewas tearing up a copy of Upsurge, but his bet¬ter sense prevailed and he refused; he’s no fooleither; he wants to keep a whole skin.♦ * * You have undoubtedly heard a great dealabout us from many sources.Come! Hear what we really are! We willgive you a straight statement of policy.You will hear,DWIGHT GREEN, U. S. District AttorneyBERNADOTTE SCHMIDTT, Associate Professor ofHistoryMAJOR GRIFFITH, Big Ten Athletic DirectorSOAPSOADS AND COFFEE GRINDSDex Fairbank wouldn’t write a farewell col¬umn and shed goodbye tears in the traditionalmanner on leaving for a good job in Idaho. But,Dex has gone. Mid smothered sobs and with acatch in our throat we bid him Godspeed!There are several ways of getting an exoticcoat of tan. 1. One can hold his or her headunder one of those daylight arc lamps over inthe field house; 2. One can ride around thecountry and stick one’s head out the windowand let the wind burn you all to hell; 3. Real¬ly go south mid the palm trees and lie in thesun, not under the trees.... Spring vacationlasted ten days. Where did you get yours?Stapleton, CouUon, Stevens, Glassford, Master-son, Hilbrant, Norm Howard, Markham.* * *Mary Letty Greene seems to be benefitingfrom the heat evaporating from the Bob Barr-Peggy Tillinghast business.Leslie Wilson’s kid sister is in town.Judy Palmer can’t take it. Burt Young can.... reasonably well.* * «BIG CONTEST—BIG PRIZESDoes anyone know a word that rhymes withorange? Send answer to The Contest Editor,care of any paper.Rules of the contest: Tear off the front doorof Cobb Hall or a reasonable facsimile of thethe same and write your answer on the back.The ruling of the judges will be final. The win¬ner will receive a free ticket to the Fandangoand a box of cough drops. They will speak briefly on our vital problemsJoin our democratic youth movement—we’re movingThe Public PolicyAssociationMANDEL HALL8 P. M. ThursdayAdmission Freer >T^iT II ^l|llllHlln^|^^.^lJ^^.lp^>.^i^ II .i|||im..iiPi,pfYpiiip»THiiwjHMIIil,Jiimiiii.luW!J|||H I ■' "■‘'W iimiwiim .DAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935 Page ThreeMaroon Nine Freezes as Big TenTeams Plan Spring Training TripsWhile Coach Anderson’s baseballaspirants have been freezing throughtheir daily w'orkouts on Greenwoodfields without hope of being able toplay real baseblall until the weatherman sends a little more heat, severalBig Ten schools are winding up theirpreparations for a spring trainingtrip to the South.With spring vacations at mostother schools coming a couple weeksEND REGISTRATIONFOR INTRAMURALTENNIS APRIL 9Spring intraumural competition intennis will begin April 10, with reg¬istration ending April 9, accordingto Wally Hebert, faculty director ofIntramurals. Champions will be de¬cided in l)oth singles and doubles.There will be fraternity, independ¬ent, and dormitory divi.sions, super¬vised by James Melville, sophomoremanager and member of AlphaDelta Phi. The University champion¬ships will be determined by a play¬off among division winners.The tournament will be played onthe elimination plan. Players who donot play their matches in the specifiedtime limit will be automaticallydropped from the tournament.Winners and runners-up in thevarious divisions will receive medals.The University champions will re¬ceive additional gold medals. In fra¬ternity doubles, first and second placewinners will be awarded trophies.In the spring intramural tenniscompetition in 1934, Glickman, in¬dependent, was victor in singles, andConnor and Marks, Phi Kappa Psi,captured the doubles title.Gregg Geiger, freshman, will assist•Melville in the intramurals office. I later than the annual recess at theI University, coaches at Michigan,j Indiana, and Purdue have scheduledseries of games with schools enjoyingI more temperate climatic conditions.I The Southern training trips will bemade during the spring holidays en¬joyed by the schools.Heavier UniformsMeanwhile, Coach Kyle Andersonis providing his boys with an extracouple of sweatshirts and a sweateror so each and hopes fervently formilder weather. The Maroon team,! provided it doesn’t snow, will openits practice season Friday against theI Cuneo press team. Saturday the In-I ternational Harvesters invade Green-I wood field for the second practice ji game. I\ Both teams are reported to be high 1I calibre groups, and they should put 'I the local bailers to a stiff test. Every- jj one on the squad will get a chance jj to display his abilities in one of thej two games, according to Anderson.' Many of the men have been falling! short of the standard which the coach |, expects them to make. 'j Practice this week, in spite of the i1 severe weather, has consisted mainly j: of an infield drill, stressing the per- Ij fection of plays involving runners on II the bases.I-M DEADLINERegistration for the Intramuralplayground ball tournamentcloses today. Pairings will bemade immediately and competi¬tion will begin tomorrow, Friday,and Saturday, if weather is fav¬orable, announced Wally Hebert,faculty director of Intramurals.Robert Adair is junior managerfor the tourney. SEE FAIR PROSPECTSIN TEARUNC TENNISSQUAD CANDIDATESShostrom Outstanding forNext Year" BickelReturns May 3With both varsity and freshmantennis practice well under way thisseason, the uncertainty that has ac¬companied Maroon tennis this sea¬son has lifted.About 15 men out for freshmantennis have been practicing everysince the quarter started at 11 and2:30 in the fieldhouse, but as soonas the outside courts are ready theywill play at 3:30 on the varsitycourts.Faced with a fair squad thisyear. Coach Hebert will depend ona few key men to bolster up the ileading position. In John Shostrom,one of the outstanding tennis pros¬pects in the country, he has a play¬er who ranks among the first tenin the city and should go far in BigTen competition next year. SolFreidman, Bob Upton, and RussellBaird come next on the list of prom¬ising players with Winston Bostickand William Zopf not far behind.With four men on the varsitysquad graduating this year it is veryprobable that the majority of thesewill see some conference compe¬tition next year. There are positionsstill open on the freshman tennis |squad and all those interested areurged to report to Coach Walter H.Hebert as soon as possible.It was definitely learned todaythat Coach A. A. Stagg Jr. does notintend to use Norman Bickel, No. 3on the varsity, until the match withMichigan to be played here May 3.Bickel has been ill for some timeand will require at least a monthto get back into shape. M’GILLIVRAY AWARDSNUMERALS TO ELEVENFRESHMAN SWIMMERSSweaters to Be Presentedat Sports BanquetNext TuesdayAll swimming C men are re¬quested to meet in Coach Mc-Gillivray’s office tomorrow at1 for their Cap and Gown pic¬ture.Coach E. W. McGillivray yester¬day announced that the followinghave been recommended for fresh¬man swimming numerals: RobertAnderson, Cecil Bothwell, WinstonBostick, George Erhart, RichardFerguson, Edward Harsha, WilliamLewis, Robert Sorenson, GeorgeTrenary, Matt Walton, and RichardLyon. Walton is a junior transferstudent from Phoenix, Arizona.Numeral sweaters will be givenout at the winter sports banquetnext Tuesday evening in Judsoncourt.Anderson and Trenary will be ex¬pected to uphold the back strokehonors according to Coach McGil¬livray. While Erhart could easilyswim with the back stroke men, hewill probably be used in the freestyle with Sorenson, Walton, andLewis. Winning the state 220 forUniversity high school last yearmarks Lewis as a very valuable manin this department.In the breast stroke Ferguson andLyon are slated as strong pointsamong this year’s freshmen. Bost¬ick will take care of all diving hon¬ors that Stauffer, present varsityboardman, doesn’t.Of these numeral winners, Ander¬son, Ferguson and Trenary havebeen coming out for water polo, An¬derson working at forward, Fergu¬son goal guard, and Trenary guaid. Sport FlashesBy TOMThe National Basketball Coachesassociation is here in town preparingto find out just what is wrong withthe game of basketball, if anything,I and to try to remedy the said defect.I Most of the agitation among themj will probably be about the eliminationj of the center tip-off. Most of theI Pacific coast coaches are for cuttingi out the tip-off.I Now the tip-off has always beeni associated with the game, and al¬though from a spectator’s point ofview the center tip-off struggle is niceto watch, there is no doubt that theelimination of it will speed up thegame and give the small, speedyplayer a chance against players ofthe Norman, Kessler, et al, type.We have played basketball of theI-M type and high school type. Inmost of the pick-up games in Bartlettthe ball w'as placed into play under¬neath the l)iasket instead of in thecenter, eliminating the tip-off by con¬census of the players. And we havealways felt that the game was faster,stressing offense and defense insteadANNOUNCE HOURSOF TENNIS CLASSESClasses in tennis will be given atthe 10, 11, 2:30, and 3:30 hours dur¬ing the spring quarter, according toI an announcement made yesterday by; the Intramural department. Due toi small turnouts, morning classes arej being held at present on the field-house indoor courts, and studentswishing to play tennis at 10 and 11are urged to report immediately atthe fieldhouse at those times. Becauseof larger demand for afternoon in¬struction, classes at 2:30 and 3:30will not meet until next Monday atwhich time interested students shouldreport at the outdoor courts at 57thstreet and University avenue. BARTONof size.How'ever, in the event that thesport moguls decide to eliminate thetip-off we predict that there will de¬velop an altogether new type ofoffense with more men working theball down the floor, instead of theusual two man guard to guard attackuntil past the center line. The newoffense would probably draw the de¬fense slightly past the center of theline, instead of the set defense beyondthe center as on under the basket off¬sides nowLTARPON REVISESTRYOUT TESTS INSPRING QUARTERTarpon, w'oman’s swimming club,is introducing a revised set of teststo go into effect for its spring quar¬ter tryouts. These are being heldtoday and Thursday and April 9, 10,and 11 at noon in the Ida Noyespool.The first two tests, those for Tad¬pole and Frog classes, have beenchanged very little in content andstandard of performance; but theirform has been simplified. The Frogtest must be passed within fourquarters.Two entirely new tests for theFish and Frog classes are more dif¬ficult. Both include a trial forspeed, as well as the usual tests forendurance, form, diving, and turns.Upon becoming a member of a cer¬tain class, a girl wears a speciallycolored cap; the Frogs, a green cap;Fish, a blue cap; and the best swim¬mers, the Sharks, have a white cap.The tests have been improved tomake the highest class in the club,that of the Sharks, more accessibleto the members stated Miss Ball-webber.Start the Spring Quarter withTHE“ACADEMIC ISSUE”OF THEP-H-O-E-N-I-XLITTLE PHOENAE PRESENTS—* Psycoathoiogy as you like itby Dr. SherwoodIt is not always clear just who is insane in theserather alarming case histories. Or should we saycase histories?* The Space Behind Buck Rogersby “Dr. Huer”Whether or not you are acquainted with Buckand Wilma’s hypoemanating atom disintegrators ornot, this intimate little talk will panic you.* Sour Crapes to Blackfriarsby Dr. LangThis is an indignant grij>e session launched withsome spleen in the direction of that bunch of nar¬row minded fakes, wolves in girls* clothing.* Plumbing the Depths of the Botany Pondby Dr. BoobeThe ill fated bathysphere venture into the BotanyPond is revealed in all its splendor. You can imaginethe intense pressure down there.* And a Sensational Introductionby Dr. AquinasALL OF THIS AND MORE FOR YOUStart saving your pennies so that you can purchase thebiggest fifteen cents worth of fun you’ll ever see.OUT APRIL TENTHlaiiiiiiiiaittliii Your Ford Dealer for the University CommunityJ. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO.6127 Cottage GroveMid. 5300Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935ANNOUNCE SCHEDULEFORCOMPREHENSIVESIN COLLEGE, DIVISIONSiAll Registration Must beHanded in BeforeMay 1All students wishing to take the jexaminations offered this June in |the College and divisions mustregister by May 1 in Cobb hall,room 100, it was announced today.The schedule of exams is as fol¬lows: May 18, Social Science divi¬sional examination; May 20, com¬prehensive examination for prospec¬tive secondary school teachers; Mili¬tary Science 101-2-3; Divinityschool bachelor’s degree examina¬tion; May 20-28, Physical Sciencebachelor’s degree examination; May21, Latin 101-2-3, Latin 104-5-6,Latin 107-8-9; May 22, Physics 105-6-7; May 23, Music 101-2-3; May24, Art 101-2-3; May 25, Englishqualifying examination; May 27, inthe morning, Italian 101-2-3; in theafternoon, Greek 101-2-3; May 28,Spanish 101-2-3, Spanish 104-5-6;Spanish 107-8-9; May 29, Geology101-2-3, Geology 101-2 and Astron¬omy 101; May 31, Philosophy 101-2-3.June 1, Social Science generalcourse; June 3, Physical Sciencegeneral course, June 4, French 101-2-3, French 104-5-6, French 107-8-9; June 5, Geography 101-2-3;June 6, English 130-31-41, 130-32-41; June 7, Biological Sciences gen¬eral course; June 8, Chemistry 104-5-20, 104-5-30; June 10, Humanitiesgeneral course; June 11, Mathemat¬ics 101-2-3, 104-5-6; June 12,German 101-2-3, German 104-5-6,German 107-8-9; June 13, BiologicalScience II; June 14, Social Sciences III.According to rules and regulationprinted by the Board of Examina- Itions, registration for an examina- |tion counts as an examination tak¬en, as far as fees are concerned. Ifa student fails to report for an ex¬amination after registering for it,the regular fee for a second examin¬ation becomes payable at the timeof registration for the second time.The student is allowed to withdrawofficially without penalty until fivedays before the examination.A student need not take the com¬prehensive immediately upon com¬pletion of the course; however, allsix of the comprehensive examina¬tions for the college certificate mustbe passed within a total period oftwo years after the first. one ispassed.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. Light front room.$4.00 per week. 5654 Kenwood Av¬enue.Will store piano one year for use. !Responsible University employed iperson. Hyde Park 9149. IEVERYFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAUmler Direction ojNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithBORN AND LAWRENCEfromSavoy Hotel, LondonBARBARA PARKSFRANKLIN & WARNERSpecial Privilcrje Cardsmay be had at ojfice ofDaily Maroon Letters tothe EditorA STUDY OF ODORSApril 2, 1935.When in the past, nauseating stinkssoared above the battlements of theUniversity of Chicago and .settled onthe lungs of Chicago’s students,theorists concluded that the north¬west wind had once again broughtthe stockyards home to us. Other ex¬planations were forwarded. Mr. Flookhad ordered his buildings andgroundsmen to spread an extra largelayer of fertilizer on the Midway’socean of green. A final accountingfor the stink was the suggestion thata litter of cats had crawled into thepipes of the university’s ventilatingsystem and then had proceeded todie.But in recent months, a stink un¬paralleled in the history of the Uni¬versity of Chicago has settled on thelungfs of its present members. I referto the Public Policy Association. Thestink of this organization is not re¬lieved by a change in the wind. Itis not relieved by a carrying awayof the fertilizer. It is not relievedby a removal of decaying cadavers.Effective relief from the smell of theorganization can be accomplishedonly by removing the decaying cere¬bral hemisphere in the heads of thosewho created it. Since every ideal must express the true possibility ofits fulfillment, and since the possi¬bility of getting at any brains inthe heads of the Public Policy As¬sociations leader is remote, it ap¬pears that University noses will haveto adjust themselves to “getting usedto not getting used” to the stink.The Public Policy associaion isconceived in bigotry and dedicatedto the propostion that all men withthe exception of Tex Carroll arecreated damned fools. Its avowed1 purpose is to present a true pic-I ture of the University of Chicago.Its ambition is to counteract the un¬favorable publicity the University ofChicago has received in the metro¬politan press. These are the idealsthat are to earn for Mr. Carroll andcrew a place among the saints andpossibly a place among angels. Addthree parts of evasiveness as to whois supporting the organization: addthree parts of outright falsehoods:mix slowly with imbecilic, dunder-headed guidance: half bake thewhole and you have the crispy blackcase of the Public Policy Associa¬tion.Read the newspapers and you find !how effectively Mr. Carroll andfriends have improved the reputationof the University. Noble boys! Theyhave battled howling mobs of Com¬munists to preach the true gospel Iof patriotism. Valiant boys! A herd jof Russian Red bears led by EditorHudson has snapped at the heels ofthe heroes, but the Public PolicyAssociation smote the bears deadwith bolts of patriotism. Bravo Mr. i Carroll! If only more people at theUniversity of Chicago saw the light.America has need of men like you.Sidney Hyman.talking shopbyjane and belleThose specials at the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM are newand different. Doesn’t a frozen creamcheese salad with sliced orangessound delicious? The Green Shutteris getting more and more popularall the time and no wonder wheneven the bread and butter has areputation. Address: 5650 Kenwood.* * *Pre-Easter sale! Where? At theMIDWAY FROCKSHOPPE, 1514 E.59th St. You canget all of the new¬est prints, sheers,and what not inbrown, blue, andthe pastel shades.It’s all new stockand has been great¬ly reduced. The price range is $6.95to $15. The sale lasts until April 27.• * *Do you want some variety in your jLenten lunches? You’ll find it at iKRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP, 7112 1Jeffery. There are special Lenten j sandwiches that are appetizing andthat will “perk” up any dull appe¬tite. Egg salad, toasted cheese,tuna, and tomato are just a fewtempters and prices are attrac¬tive, too. Krise’s have a most de¬licious assortment of chocolate Eas¬ter eggs of all sizes up to 2 pounds.They are made of the finest and pur¬est ingrredients, and are attractivelydecorated. Drive out and prove it foryourself. TONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt-1 ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25e and 35cDINNERSHow does your hair look? If itneeds a shampoo and set or youwant any other beauty service theBEAUTY SHOP in the basement ofIDA NOYES is an excellent place.It’s only 2 blocks from the quad¬rangles so you can drop in any time Week days, 50e Gr 65cSundays, 75eAT THECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400between 8:30 and 6—even later by jappointment. Call Jjor. tDUCK S —^Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd SfrMtSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” BARBeFISHOP6225ELLISPORTER SERVICE!• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY •TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1S45 E. 63rd St. — Near Stany IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 F.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 ••. soj^r as we know io^ccsf w^first used about 400 ymrs;«r.sw/yyv.».v.»4r»%w>s%v»wi.ww.-..-.v>^%Nsv»w.w>v...w.Today the Governor of North Carolinasays to the Governor ofSouth Carolina—"Have a cigarette}-> '5•. ^ iIt was a matter ofpride with a host inColonial days that hisguests should smoketobacco grown on hisown plantation. Today people all over the world usetobacco in one form or another.They chew it, they smoke it in pipes,they smoke cigars and cigarettes, and hereis what an eminent physician said aboutcigarettes:“/ have been something of a studentof cigarettes, and it is my belief thatthey offer the mildest and purest formin which tobacco is used"Yes, now’adays the cigarette is the mostpopular form in which tobacco is used. Agood cigarette certainly gives men andwomen a lot of pleasure.Have a Chesterfield—For one thing—theyWe milder.For another thing —they taste better.© 1935, Liggett * Mvee-s Tobacco Co.7N ARElER thans dppara-5fcl by Dr.Seashore,rsi ty ofn Cdlifor-Anseles),by count-d tremors.NATIONALAIN »i urnbull(Cld re-l.f) sw min ^ MARDI GRAS QUEEN » Lucy Potter ruled over the“ annual Mardi Gras dance held at Farmville State TeachersZ>2lCollege (Va.).c .4,■ISECTION**Motional Cotlegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S TKAOEMAWK SERIAL NUMBER 311412AND BRAINS go hand in hand for Laura Sprague, North- WORLD S LARGEST MECHAN CAL BRAIN » This intricate super-calculating machine hasJniversity (Evanston, Illinois) debater and actress, who repre- been placed on demonstration at the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia). It is beihg ex-:a Delta Delta in Northwestern's beauty contest. amined by Dr. Charles G. Chambers, M. b. Nelson, and C. N. Weygantz. WIDE WORLD PHOTOJust for Fun V. P. HollisUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA G>lic9i«tcSilonofPhotographicArtThe University of Wis¬consin (Madison) CameraClub selected the photo¬graphs reproduced hereas part of its second annualNational Collegiate Pho¬tographic Salon, which in¬cluded 41 prints chosenfrom 140 entries sub¬mitted by amateur photog¬raphers in 14 collegesand universities. High¬land Light, Cape Cod isone of the prints awardeda gold medal. SufwiHig at the Beach Milton M. /university of wiseSunset William Welduniversity of IOWA Highland Light, Cape Cod Laurence S. Ibrown univeIs this factimportant to ? 0 **>'i4cc6^FLAVOR! "It's been thrilling to have a part in the vast enter¬prise of building Boulder Dam," says Erwin Jones, Boulder Damengineer. "Plenty of strain. Many long hours of exhausting work—that's the lot of an engineer on this job! Most of us here atBoulder smoke Camels. Man, what a swell taste Camels have! Mild,cool, and mellow! Camels have a flavor that can’t be beat. Youcan tell they are made from choice tobaccos, too, because theydon’t get 'flat' or tiresome in taste when you smoke a lot." ENERfiY! "As a master build¬er, I have learned that any workrequiring 'push' and 'pep’ justnaturally calls for Camels," com¬ments Frazier Forman Peters."Camels always give me newenergy and enthusiasm whenI'm feeling tired and listless.”MILDNESS! e...ywoman prefen a mildercigarette,”says Miss HeleneBradshaw, an enthusiastichorsewoman. "I smokeGimels because they arethe only cigarette I've everfound that is mild and pleas¬ing to your throat, and thathas at the same time a de¬lightful rich, full flavor.” HEALTHYHERVES!"I’ve smoked Camels forfourteen years, without asign of upset nerves,” saysBill Horn, former Gold Cupwinner and outstanding fig¬ure in American motorboatracing for 1934. "1 likeCamels and they like me!”VALUE! "I’ve visited Win¬ston-Salem—seen with my owneyes how Camels are manufiic-tured," says Charley Belden, ofPitchfork, Wyoming. "They aremade from costlier tobaccos. Nowonder Camels have such a rich,cool flavor — such mildness!”EASKED OUTDOOR PEOPLE:MILITARy QUEENAgnes Ricks; a Uni¬versity of Wisconsin(Madison) KappaAlpha Theta, led thegrand march at theMilitary Ball held inthe Badgers’ beau-tiful MemorialUnion.BelowPULL, BOYS,PULLI » It s thesemi-annual brawlbetween the Alphaand the Beta studentsat Los Angeles Jun¬ior College (Calif.).SHE'S A PRINCESS NOW » Adjudged the most beautiful Butler Unrco-ed, Mavilla Rainey received a full Indian headdress from Joe Garr>Indian, who made the selection.LONE RUNNER » Gene Venzke, University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), wasso far ahead of the rest of the field in the Intercollegiate 4-A meet 1,500-meter run thatthey just didn’t get into the picture. Time; 3:57.6. international rhotoTO TEST ROWING SPEED, this Cambridge University (England)shell is fitted with a new device for timing the number of strokes perminute and the rate of acceleration. keystone photo••CANNING” HARVARDSPEECH » All freshmenwere 'recorded” in thisstudy of speech changes andcorrections being made atthe Cambridge, Mass., insti¬tution international PHOTOIE PHOTOJATOP WASHINGTON MONUMENT » These five Gallaudet Collese(Washington, D.C.) students were among the favored who were allowedto ascend to the top of the monument when it was given its bath.A New Contest for Collegiete Digest ReedersThe Picture of the WeekEach week Collegiate Digest will feature one picture that■its 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, COLLEGIATEDIGE^, P. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis.Enter this New Contest Now—^Wln A Five-Doller Prlie. NIGHT WEAR » One must have a bathrobe, but it needn’t fit like a squaw’s blas the model at the left proves. It is in a light weight tweed, and is a model of coThe shirtwaist nightgown shown at the right is one of the smartest of the new mod<comes in silk crepe, voile or dimity. nuTTeRicKGOVERNOR AND SECRETARY . Roy Powell (right) a University ofCarolina (Columbia) law student, is the personal secretary of Gov. OlJohnston, South Carolina’s chief executive.AboveSPRING TRAINING*University of Rochester(N Y.) women sportsleaders tackled thisfallen tree with sawand ax when they de¬sired a little extra exer¬cise in preparation fortheir intramural springsports. KEYSTONE PHOTOFIRST “PICTURE OF THE WEEK“ WINNER *Slippery Walks, by David Rau, president of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin (Madison) Camera Club, is thefirst prize-winning print in the new COLLEGIATEDigest contest.r /yjp pulsw"ptRMlNOTE SM4M. eo»#*^*« NOMOU^ j,VrSTKM|TOMllLt|LIVVamCopyrigtit, 1935. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,.Winston-Salem. N. C.the main thing is to smokeSince albert—you cantV BEAT IT FOR MILDNESS.COOLNESSe ANOy (FLAVOR. / 1NIFTY/-* JALABAMA'S PRESIDENTGeorsc H. Denny, welcomesItalian Ambassador AugustoRosso to the campus.••NOW IT'S THIS WAV » Frank Hurbert O’Hara tells the co-eds howit s done while they practice for the University of Chicago (Illinois) MirrorRewe.PROTEST OATH BILL » Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)women protest a New York bill which would require studentsto swear allegiance to the Constitution. key^tonc photoBelowNEW STUDENT LEGISLATURE . G. W Wildes (at right)addresses the undergraduate governing body he conceived forVirg inia Polytechnic Institute (Blacksburg).HONOR BELOIT COLLEGE FOUNDERS . (Top row)H. W. Austin, Dr. G. L. Collie, Pres. Irving Maurer; ^bottomrow) Dr. Roy (Chapman Andrews, Dr. F. G. Logan, and WilliamsCollege’s Pres. Tvler Dennett.Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, Ill. 5391.3-26SfOBACCOLOCY1 IfTHE AFTERNOON SUN sleams through the portico of Woods Hall, first dormi¬tory erected at the University of Alabama (University) after the Civi I WarPOLO TWINS » W. O. and Oel Johnson are two of thestar riders on the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) team. SURF RIDING in a new style is created by Rosemary Carlyle, University of Oregonfavorite recreation is riding horseback along Oregon’s beaches.^ ■■ ■ ... \ ;- riHONOR STUDENT » Frances Wheeler, daughter of-/ViOntana’s famed senator and one of the ConnecticutCollege for Women’s (New London) smartest under¬graduates, performs a psychology experiment.WIDC WORLD PHOTONEW RECORD HOLDER . HenryDreyer, Rhode Island State College(Kingston), heaved the weight 57 feet,9 inches. kevstonc photo QUEEN » That s the honor bestowed upoh \WiBertram by Valparaiso University (Ind.) students whVelected her as their co-ed leader.