VWEATHERCloudy, ■ probable showers.Slightly warmer with moderatesoutheasterly winds.Vol. 35. No. 93. 2Rbe Bail? jHara "n——————— — o —I TMi\/rDcnrv rM? r'l-iir' w/rT^Mrcr^ a \/ a non it moc ® ‘The intuitions of youth |are a good deal better thanthe looking back of UncleCharley.”—Theodore Drei3>er.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 Price Three CentsPARIS APPOINTSNEW PROFESSORSOF SOCjOLOGYDr. Cottrell BecomesMember of CornellFacultyAnnouncement was made yester¬day by Ellsworth Paris, professor ofSociology and chairman of the de¬partment, following confirmation bythe Board of Trustees of the Uni¬versity of the appointment of twonew men to the staff of the Sociol¬ogy department and of the depart¬ure of another.Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr., instruc¬tor in Sociology, will leave the Uni¬versity at the end of the presentquarter to become associate profes¬sor of Sociology at Cornell univer¬sity. During his short stay of threeyears at the University, Dr. Cottrellhas won the respect of his colleaguesfor his work in studies on the fam¬ily-Appoint StofferAppointed to the staff is Dr. Sam¬uel A. Stoffer, who is at present pro¬fessor of Sociology at the Universityof Wisconsin and who will serve inthe same capacity here. ProfessorStoffer has had a spectacular career.Graduated from Chicago in 1930 af¬ter training in social psychology andstatistics, he became an instructor inSociology at Wisconsin. In five yearshe rose to the rank of full professor.For some time he was editor ofthe journal of the American Statis¬tical association and secretary of theorganization, but he was forced toresign when the editorship was madea full time position While at theUniversity, Dr. Stoffer will work inthe statistical side of sociology andwll teach courses in social psychol¬ogy with emphasis on the quantita¬tive nature of the subject.Anthropolofitt Comes HereDr. Paris also' announced the ap¬pointment to the staff of WilliamLloyd Warner as associate professorof Sociology and Anthropology. Thisis the first joint appointment in thetwo departments since they were di¬vided with the introduction of thenew plan.Mr. Warner, who is now at Harv¬ard university, has made many not¬able .studies in the southern states.New England, and Ireland. He alsodid some work under Dr. Alfred R.Radcliffe-Brown, professor of .An¬thropology, when the latter was inAustralia. University HoldsChapel Servicesfor Holy WeekHoly Week services at the Univer¬sity began with Palm Sunday serv¬ices in the Chapel and the Serviceof Tenebrae, a candle lighting cere¬mony depicting the crucifixion, lastnight. They will continue with acarillon recital of Passion hymns, acelebration of the Communion, aGood Friday community service, andthe Chapel service on Sunday.Today at 4:30 Frederick Marriott,University carillonneur, will give arecital of Passion hymns. In thechancel of the Chapel Dean CharlesW. Gilkey will conduct a commun¬ion service tomorrow afternoon at5. The program which is principal¬ly a worship service will include onlymusic and no speaking. Because theChapel services are non-secular, com¬munion is only observed during theEaster season.Under the auspices of the Coun¬cil of Hyde Park and Kenwoodchurches and the University, Presi¬dent Albert W. Palmer of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary willspeak at the Union community GoodFriday service at noon in the Uni¬versity chapel. His topic will be“Overcoming the World.” The Uni¬versity choir under the direction ofMack Evans will present HeinrichSchutz’s cantata, “The Seven LastWords.”DELAY DISCUSSIONON BAKER BILLUNTIL TODAYThe hill proposing the investiga¬tion of alleged radical activities inprivately endowed colleges and uni¬versities of Illinois, which was tohave been presented in the senateyesterday by Charles Baker (Rep.,Monroe Center), will be discussedprobably today. Consideration of re¬lief legislation occupied all of yes¬terday’s session. Senator Baker willlead the discussion on the bill to-day.Twice previously the .same bill hasbeen killed by the revenues com¬mittee after introduction by SenatorBaker.Left organizations on campus an¬nounced yesterday that they woulddi.scontinue all activities and dem¬onstrations which might embarrassthe University during the controver¬sy over the alleged teaching of radi¬cal doctrines. Frank Meyer madethe announcement for the N. S. L.A stand similar to this was heldby the anti-war strike committee,which is composed of representa¬tives from various pacifist groups. FEOERATION PICKS114 COUNSELLORSFOR OReTATIONHold Meeting of UpperClass AdvisorsTuesdayThe Federation council has select¬ed 114 upperclass counsellors to a.s-sist in freshman orientation nextfall, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Alice Johnson,chairman of the council.It was necessary to cut down thelist of counsellors so that the groupswould be more closely integrated. Areserve list has been compiled so thatreplacements may be made if any ofthe appointed counsellors do not re¬turn to the University.A training meeting for the coun¬sellors will be held next Tuesday at3:30 in the theater of Ida Noyeshall. All the neces.sary instructionsto the advisors will be given at thistime. Attendance is compulsory, butthose with conflicting class hoursshould notify Louise Hoyt.List of CounsellorsThe list of new counsellors is asfollows: Ruth Allison, Alberta An-non, Orleans Archambault, FaithBabcock, Betty Barden, Bernice Bar¬tels, Lilyan Beiregner, Lois Bern¬stein, Barbara Beverly, Betty Booth,Juliana Bond, Beatrice Bossen, Hil-degarde Breihan, Betty Brown,Prances Burns, Louise Burr, Mar¬garet Callanan, Ruth Chapman,Catherine Cottingham, Mary LouiseCoolidge, Rita Cu.sack, Doris Daven¬port, Betty Davis, Muriel Davis, Isa¬bel Decker, Frances Duncan, Mild¬red Eaton, Ida Elander, Betty Ellis,(Continued on page 4) Biackfriars Adds | Present Drciscr Tonight as37 to Personnel r'.f.i t , e r\ritth Lecturer ot CurrentStresa Parley Seen as Delayto Possibility of European WarThat the Stresa conference andany agreements that may resultfrom it will postpone the possibilityof war in Europe for a couple ofyears was the opinion of two Uni¬versity professors when reached byThe Daily Maroon yesterday.I.«ying emphasis on the third pointof the peace plan, Quincy Wright,professor of International Law, saidthat any success in maintaining the.status quo in Europe depends on theability of the “Allies” in gettingGermany to agree to a pact guar¬anteeing the boundaries of thecountries of eastern Europe similarto the Locarno agreement in whichthe European powers mutuallypledged the integrity of the coun¬tries of western Europe.Palyi Disagree*Although he disagrees with Mr.Wright in the fact that an eastern“Locarno” can become the ultimatepreserver of the peace of Europe,Melchior Palyi, professorial lecturerin Economics, believes that theStresa conference will promote agreater unity between the so-calledAllied forces. The bring^ing of Eng¬land into this group greatly strength¬ens its position for it will make theHitler government reverse its policyof agreeing to any general pacts,and cause it to become a party atleast to the pact for nonaggression.Indirectly this agreement will bea sanction on the part of the greatpowers of Germany’s re-armament.In fact, this pledge, together withthe the military alliances that arebound to come as a result of a clos¬ er unity among the opponents ofNazi Germany, will result in a great¬er armament race rather than limi¬tation of armaments as point num¬ber four of the peace plan states.The Austrian QuestionFurther, Mr. Palyi believes thatGermany will never agree to an east¬ern “Locarno” for in so doing itwould make an “about face” in itspolicy of eventual union with Aus¬tria, as the Danubian question is nat¬urally related to the eastern Euro¬pean problem. It is impossible to be¬lieve that the most nationalistic gov¬ernment of modern Germany willreverse a position that has been heldby all the republican governmentsof Germany since the end of theWorld War. Thus, while the anti-Nazi forces in Europe will be moreunified and future war will be push¬ed farther into the future, the Stresaconference can not possibly resultin any permanent settlement of theEuropean question.SET DATES FOR BACHELOREXAMS IN MUSIC, ENGLISHThe tentative examination sched¬ule for the bachelor’s degree eitherin Music or English was announcedtoday by the registrar’s office. Ex¬aminations in English will be heldthe afternoons' of May 21 and 23,and the morning and afternoon ofMay 26. The music examination willbe held the morning and afternoonof May 20, the afternoon of May21, the morning of May 22 and themorning of May 24. Alumni MagazineRefutes Chargeof RadicalismAn effective refutation of thefrenzied radicalism and seditioncharge.s currently directed at theUniversity is today placed in thehands of Chicago alumni as the Aprilissue of the Alumni magazine todayreaches graduates and former stu¬dents of the University.Written and sent to press long be¬fore the outbreak of adverse public¬ity last week, the issue embodieswithin its covers a quartet of ar¬ticles typical of the enlightenedthought and discriminating attitudeon public questions for which theUniversity stands.In the lead article, Ernest W. Bur¬gess, professor of Sociology, dis¬cusses “Social Planning and theIVJores.” He views social planning asopposed to the American mores andstates that the political experimentsnow being conducted by Europeanstates have no bearing on the sit¬uation in the United States becausethey are not comprehensible in thelight of American mores.Frederick Schutnan'Frederick L. Schuman, professorof Political Science, writing on “Uni¬versities in Uniform,” considers thedilemma of a university in a coun¬try where freedom of speech is al¬leged to be the law of the land. Heattempts to discover the level in theeducational process where it is pos¬sible to teach scholarly and criticalinquiry into political affairs.Commenting favorably on the lackof censorship and freedom of speechat the University, Reginald Sweet-land, foreign correspondent of theChicago Daily News in the far East,compares his impressions of studentlife on the Quadrangles with theuniversities of the far East.The fourth of the group of ar¬ticles especially pertinent this weekis one written by Charles Schwartz,prominent alumni of the Law school.He considers adult education as apractical means of nation defense. of Annual ShowThirty-seven more men have beennamed to places in the cast andchorus of Biackfriars, it was madeknown by Gil Hilbrant, publicity di¬rector, yesterday.Taking the roles of professors inthe show will be Thomas Bevan,James Olson, Randolph Bean, How¬ard Mauthe, Philip Clark, LouisShaeffer, Robert Jones, and LarryGrandahl. Other appointments willbe made to this group.Chorus selections include GarthAnderson, Robert Anderson, RussellBaird, Alfred Berens, Erich Be.st,Bryson Burnham, Robert Cantzler,Thad Carter, Lester Cook, WilliamCook, Richard Ferguson, Ned Fritz,Pete Johnson, Barney Kleinschmidt,Bernard Levine, Felix Lion, WilliamMcLaury, William MacDougal, Am¬brose Richardson, Jasper Shiner, BenStevenson, Lee Thomas, Ted Stauf¬fer, Jack Schatz, Dave Tinker, PaulWagner, Elmer Youmans, WilliamZopf, and Godfrey Lehman.The deadline for designs for thecover of the program is set for Wed¬nesday of next week. Those whowant to submit designs should seeA1 Weinstein, program manager, inthe Biackfriars office from 2:30 to3:30. This year’s production will begiven in six performances. May 10,11, and 17, 18, matinees being ar¬ranged for the two Saturdays. Series; Speaks on RealismNoted Author Talkson Literary Sources Dean Cordon J. LaingIntroduces Speakerin MandelTHEODORE DREISER, well-known author of such successes as“The American Tragedy” and “Jen¬nie Gerhardt,” who will lecture in !Mandel hall tonight on “The Real-!ist and His Sources.”DREISER DEFENDS ACADEMIC FREEDOM;SAYS YOUTH MUST SAVE DEMOCRACYTheodore Dreiser slowly drewback his shoulders, braced himselffirmly against a low walnut chif-I fonier, thrust out his deep-set wrin¬kled chin and gently dealt “UncleCharlie” Walgreen (Charles R. Wal-i.green, Walgreen Drug Co.) a verbalI blow to the so'lar plexus yesterdayI during an interview with The Daily1 Maroon.^ “With my compliments,” said theoutspoken novelist, “tell ‘UncleCharlie’ Walgreen for me that theintuitions of youth (see Miss Nor¬ton’s statement. Daily Maroon, April16) are a good deal better than thelooking backwards by ‘UncleCharlie’ (see statement, same is¬sue).”Commenting vigorously againstcurrent efforts to hinder academicfreedom at universities, Dreiser as-By WELLS D. BURNETTEFANDANGOAll freshmen and sophomoreswho are interested in working onthe Fandango committee are ask¬ed to report to Charles Hoerr thisafternoon in the Fandango office,Lexington hall. CLUBS REVISERUSHING RULESFOR NEXT FALLSeveral changes in the newly re¬vised rushing rules for clubs v^eremade yesterday at a meeting of theInterclub council. Informal rushingwill still be held the first seven weeksof the fall quarter and intensiverushing the eighth week.The revisions were made in thenumber and type of events to be giv¬en during this period. During thetime up to final week, each club willbe permitted to have two teas, in¬stead of one, besides the summer teagiven before the quarter starts. Onedutch treat luncheon a week may alsobe given by each club. There is stilla limit of four events to be givenduring the week of intensive rushing,but the type of events may vary ac¬cording to each club’s wishes.As the ruling was stated, each clubwas permitted to give one tea, twoluncheons, and a final dinner. Thenew revision permits a club to substi¬tute another tea in place of one lun¬cheon, or to substitute an informalparty, preferably one that ends at10, for one of the luncheons.CARLSON, KERWIN SPEAKBEFORE PROGRESSIVESThe newly formed Chicago Prog¬ressive union, formally known as theLiberal club, will hold a meeting to¬day in order to organize its member¬ship and determine its policies. Themeeting is scheduled for 3:30 in theSocial Science assembly room.The topic, “The Need and Placeof Liberal Organizations,” will bediscussed by A. J. Carlson, professorof Physiology, and Jerome Kerw'in,associate professor of Political Sci¬ence. signed youth the job of saving de¬mocracy.“If the youth of this countrydoesn’t put over democracy now, itwill never be done. The spirit ofdemocracy is not in the crowd ofcapitalists who are too busy run¬ning the* world and starting wars.”In bombarding the Walgreen tac¬tics, the gray haired, bulky man,noted for his experiences with alltypes of humanity, forgot the slightcold which he contracted enroute instressing the part which the “bestbut lowest” publicity had played inthe situation.Millions! Millions!“There are millions In it, my boy,millions! Why, I thought all alongthat the fellow’s name was “long-green” (colloquial term for collec¬tive greenbacks).”He paused, a twinkle came to hisalert eyes, and assuming a prophetictone of voice, he continued,“Real democracy would make thiscountry the gayest, most enthusiasticin the world. We have the spiritof democracy in us. This spirit livesin the great free universities—andthey must fight to preserve thespark.”In reverting the discussion backto the Walgreen niece he replied tothe question concerning the “doubt¬ful” wisdom of youth with, “Bosh,young people of 18 to 20 are fullycapable of weighing politicalthought and chosing the best. Iwould place more trust in them thanin any other group—they are theones who really want democracy.”INVITE DEBATERS TOCONFERENCE PARLEYBecause of the excellent showingin competition in the four tourna¬ments which it has entered, the Uni¬versity debate union was officiallyinvited to enter the Big Ten debat¬ing tournament to be held here nextspring.This announcement came fromDean Scott’s office after Coach JohnStoner had received the invitation atthe coaches meeting held at North¬western university a few weeks ago.The invitation has been accepted bythe Dean’s office, thus making theUniversity, once more, a member ofthe Big Ten debate tournament.Tentative plans were also announcedfor the holding of the championshipdebate contests next spring on cam¬pus.A chapter of Delta Sigma Rho,national honorary forensic society,is being set up on campus under thedirection of John Stoner, director ofdebates. Formal application formembership has been sent, to Presi¬dent Ewbank of the society at Madi¬son. Tonight at 8:30 35 years of ex¬perience in realism will be unfold¬ed by a modern master of the artwhen Theodore Dreiser, novelistjournalist, and student of society,lectures in Mandel hall on the sub¬ject, “The Realist and His Sources.’^This will be the fifth in a series oflectures sponsored by the StudentLecture service.In his own words Dreiser will tellthings “that will raise the roof ofMandel hall,” as he said yesterdayin an interview with The Daily Ma¬roon.After writing numerous novels,among them the best seller, “AnAmerican Tragedy,” and editing andreporting for nation-wide publica¬tions, the noted realist has gone intopolitics with a share-the-wealtlreconomy-of-plenty philosophy. Howthis world political view has devel¬oped and how he has gathered datafor the writing of books will formthe element around which his talk onrealism will be woven. His entirelife has been spent in studying dif¬ferent peoples in every strata of so¬ciety.Laing Introduces DreiserGordon Laing, Dean of the Hu¬manities Division, w)ill introduceDreiser, who is considered by manycritics to be one of the five great¬est contemporary novelists.As an author, Dreiser has had theunique experience of having hisbrain-child reproduced in real life.The recent “American Tragedy’*murder trial in Wilkes-Barrie, Penn¬sylvania, was so closely allied withhis plot and trial of the book “AnAmerican Tragedy” that a newspa¬per syndicate hired him as corre¬spondent to cover the trial.Reserved seats for the lecture areavailable at Mandel box-office allday today at 55 and 85 cents.Ushers for the lecture have beenannounced by Sue Richardson, headusher. They include Violet Elliot,.Evelyn Carr, Katherine Hoffer, Bet¬sy McKay, Elenore Landon, Helende Werthern, Bettyann Nelson, Eliz¬abeth Sayler, Katinka Loesen, Eliza¬beth Kreuscher, Betty Dale Cooke,and Margaret Moore.Announce Sale ofTickets for AnnualLaw Banquet, PlayTickets are now on sale for theannual Law school banquet and playto be held Wednesday evening. May1, at International house, under thesponsorship of the Law school barassociation. The choice seats for theplay will be reserved for those secur¬ing their tickets early, Edwin P.Davis, secretary of the Bar associa¬tion announced yesterday.The tickets are priced at $1, and'may be secured on the first floor ofthe Law school. Over 1400 invita¬tions have been mailed to alumni andfriends, and each legal fraternity hasbeen allotted a special bloc of tick¬ets. Students and faculty membersoutside the Law school may secure'tickets on application to Davis orother Bar association officers,Oscar Carlstrom, former attorney-general of Illinois, will be the speak¬er at the banquet. The program willalso feature a play written by Je¬rome Rosenthal, David Livingston,George Kemp, and Burdell Backten-kircher, satirizing the faculty.SIGNSTo The Daily Maroon:Directional signs were placedin front of all campus buildingstwo weeks ago, at the beginningof the quarter. We have foundin the two weeks’ period three ofthem missing; one at Belfield hell,one at the 'Women’s halls, and oneat ’Mandel hall.I would appreciate your helpin recovering them.Sincerely yours,Lyman R. Flook. ‘iPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935 V,®aUg iiaronnFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^^ciatcd j^lU0iate^1934 1935 6-HASSSCm VOISCOKSINThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapro. published morninprs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durintr the autumn, winter, and aprinirquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15.\. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates; $2.60 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 TheDaily 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 be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMarovm, I^xington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he witl held if requeeted.' Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CTiiefWILLIAM S. O'DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOtilAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. KelleyRaymind Lahr Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Ntei>.>lson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. BurnetteGeorge FtelsenthalZenia Goldberg'Ruby Howell Julian A. Kiser James SnyderJune Rappaport Edward S. SternGeorge Schustek Elinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: James SnyderWednesday. April 17, 1935PACING UNCLE CHARLIEWhat has happened to Uncle Charlie? Thou- isands of University boys and girls, who have ifnissed his sage sayings for several days, are won-,dering. jSurely he is not going to desert the kiddies now iafter thrilling them with his wholesome bedtime |stories about Lucille and the Big Bad Commun-!ists. Or is it possible that his serial was nothing ^but a nightmare? jIn any event Uncle Charlie has been rather re-!luctant to show his evidence. He is waiting for *his fellow-sportsman in red-baiting. Senator Bak¬er, (Rep.), of Monroe County to introduce hisbill in the legislature calling for an investigation.Between the two of them they ought to concocta “whopper” for us. |While we do not wish to upset the train ofthought of these two raconteurs, might we men¬tion recent observations of Dr. Ernest MartinHopkins, president of Dartmouth, one of the ,better ‘‘hot beds of radicalism” in the country.“There is no Red menace in American colleges,”he said. “But there is no reason why Communismand Fascism should not be studied and analyzedin our higher institutions of learning.”Furthermore, a knowledge of other points of jview and of what is going on in other parts of 1the world is necessary for a comprehension of so- ^cial values. “That is Americanism, that is demo¬cracy, and we are going to keep it despite anypolitical pressure or what Mr. Hearst or anyoneelse tries to do.” j“The quickest way to eliminate Americanism is {by curtailing knowledge and speech.”It’s fortunate for Dr. Hopkins that UncleCharlie and Senator Baker don’t live near Dart¬mouth. No power on earth could protect him after.such rash heresies!—H. P. H.FACULTY AND FANDANGOFandango, which has more than justified itsexistence by its tremendous scope and sound,even sensational, plans, is now seeking supportfrom faculty members. Students are to be ex¬pected to endorse the Fandango for it has orig¬inated with them.But many of the faculty undoubtedly have onlyhazy notions as to what it really is, imagine that |it is merely a giant carnival. May we point outonce more the purpose of Fandango. The senior.class this year, instead of donating a lamp post or a sum of money sufficient only for postagestamps as has been the case in the past, will sendgood students to the University. *In other words. Fandango should raise enoughmoney to provide a number of scholarships foroutstanding high school seniors. To facultymembers interested in having intelligent studentsin their classes, this ought to appeal.We believe that they, as a group, will find it ani advantage, both for themselves and the Univer¬sity, to support Fandango.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRREVELATIONThe Beta Theta Pi party wa-: very revealirgabout some things. . .All the illiterati and someof the beef turned out. . . There was music,punch, Nels Fuqua, and an active. . .The Betasare all right. , . And the whole truth, the really,truly, inside, straight dope on this Walgreenfiasco is simply that bad thoughts were put intoCharles R. Walgreen’s conservative head bysome of the stories his niece brought homefrom her Social Science cour.se. One afternoonshe came home with lecture notes and books andthings in connection with the anthropology partof it, and had much to tell about the vulgar mar¬riage customs in Timbuctoo, the horrid religiousceremonies of Zanzibar, and then showed^ himpictures of nude South Sea Islanders pickingcocoanuts and eating bananas, with babies andeverything. Aren’t they funny, uncle?This was a bit too much for old Charles R.Walgreen. If it isn’t “New Russia’s Primer’’ it'sobscene, lascivious heathen with no clothes on.There’s really no telling what those Walgreenstores will be selling now. . .GOOD CLEAN FUN jRiots are so commonplace now as to be takenfor granted and even expected. So when therewas a continual one at the Phi Delt house fromten till two Saturday night, no one cared muchabout it for it was not in the least unusual.. .only about thirty casualties, three hundred head¬aches, no furniture left, and the walls torn out, . .nothing extraordinary. . .it was a circus allright... But nothing, really, compared with thefurious battles in the fieldhouse and in theCirc^ (Red Square) and reported in the Herald-Examiner... Our heroic Legionnaires!.. Fear¬less, tolerant, sane, cool, temperate... alwayslending a helping hand....* ♦ ♦INTERVIEW jIThe Scene: Outside the door of the Presi- |dent’s Office. jThe Time: Last Friday afternoon.William V. Morgenstern walks out the doorand immediately is beseiged by the scores ofavid newshounds waiting outside.Newshounds: (furiously) A statement?...A statement?... A statement from the Presi¬dent? . . .Morgenstern: (.stopping among them anddrawing himself to his full height) Ahem...The statement. . . (the reporters, pencils poised,are breathless) from the President of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Robert Maynard Hutchinsis as follows:“Walgreen’s milkshakes have glue in them!’’(CURTAIN)nt 0 *WATER UNDER THE BRIDGEThe Sherry Roof is all right...The Quadsare all right. .. .and those spiral things in backof the orchestra are swell at 11:30. .. .Gersondidn’t take too good care of Rita Cusack, whohad difficulty all evening. ..Patterson tookgood care of M. M. Howton and she got along. . .Glassford has no voice... too bad... HalJames and Molly Hecht,..one of the SevenWonders of the Modern World. . . Hecht’s dress;it is amazing. ..Donna Donkle, enthralled, en¬raptured, gazing dreamily into Johnny Baker’sgood eye...Gethro and Eaton... Kansas Cityis the Garden Spot of the Great Wide West andthe people who come from there think so too. . .There are two people named Palmer and theyare not related and they are both blonde andone’s name is Willyam tind the other’s name isJudythe and they are both intelligent and theywere both at the .same party on the same nightand they were together and isn’t that funny?...,Winnetka is awfully dark in the night time.. .Sandman, Greenleaf, and Devereaux stopped inat Milwaukee to mail some letters and get ahamburger Eyssell and Carr are mad andit’s nobody’s business.. .Those bad boys “whogo to the B and G are anti-Semitic and will in¬cur the doom of Heaven if they yell “Heil Hit¬ler’’ any more Art Goes and Ben Mann, theflag-wavers.. .damned agitators Leslie Wil¬son is a nice girl.. Somebody was with Gwinand he can dish it out but he sure can’t takeit.... Western Union is inefficient.... Letters tothe EditorIj ' PATRIOT OR PROFITEER?j It is a proper occasion for “cry-j ing out loud” when one of the mostj extensive purveyors of alcoholic bev-{ erages—by case or glass—presumesI to prefer charges against a greatj educational institution lor ‘corrup-j ing youth’ by its teachings.I The monopolist of his particular' line of business who prefers such; charges—e v e n disregarding thei trade and labor policies on which Iti is built—is doing more, by his 500drug store liquor emporiums, to de¬moralize the youth of the land thanall its educational institutions coulddo by their teachings and opinionson alleged subversive theories ofpolitics and government.The writer of this communicationhas no sympathy with long-hairedand short-sighted communist agita¬tors in this country; nor has he anyfear of them, if left to themselvesor the logic of events regarding theirtheory of the social-economic organ¬ization of the State. The ballyhooabout communism is intended mere¬ly to divert attention from a muchmore serious phases of Americanlife—its vicious vested interests andiniquitous economic practices—its“malefactors of great wealth” as theelder Roosevelt classified them, andas the greater Lincoln foresaw them.In the matter of wrong-headedopinions, the sole antidote is thelight of Truth, not the attempt torepress their free expression. Thelatter expedient is a counsel of fearand a confession of weakness of thepositions as.«ailed. The Right wrongsno one—not even the wrong doer—it is well to remember; it will pre-1vail in the end against all forms of jcoercion. •The preposterous proposition ofan advertising drug magnate to aid ,and abet unscrupulous and irrespon- jsible newspaper propaganda by stag-ing for its benefit a public inquisi-1tion—a sort of goldfish exhibition— jconcerning his vague and unsupport- !ed charges, confessedly derived at!second hand from a single student,against the responsible heads and iteaching staff of a great American ■university—such an incident is strik¬ing evidence of the fact that thisman and his kind realize full wellthat their own overt acts are vulner¬able to the light of unfettered critic¬ism and an aroused and informedpublic opinion.One would naturally suppose thatsuch a bright and shining light ofPERMANENTS$2.6Sand upSHAMPOOandFI.VGER WAVE35c & 50rSPECIAL GUTA beautiful im¬ported box ofpowder. $1.6(»value FREE witha I I permanents!(for a limitedtime only).. TED’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc.1026 E. 63rd—Midway 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717 big business would realize that he 'was simply making of himself a.pliant tool in the hands of unscrup- ]ulous and anti-social propagandists'of the yellow press. He would do Iwell to heed the aphorisms of Lin- Icoin about fooling the people. The jnumber of those who can be fooled |all the time is becoming noticeably !less. And the length of time that iall can be fooled is likewise being |materially reduced with our im-!proved means of communication. |Even this merchant’s customers arenot immune to these influences. It is , no longer possible to fetter opinions.And the public is becoming increas¬ingly quick to discern its patriotsand profiteers, big and little.“Nestor of Ninety-Three.”DREXEL TilBATRB858 E. $3rdWednesday‘ UNDER PRESSURE**withEdmund Lowe - Victor McLaglenTODAY AT READER’S — 61 si and Ellis Ave.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINBaked Pork Chop with Dressing, Sa’ad, potatoes,Hot Rolls, and Coffee—25cFRESH STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE WITHWHIP CREAM—10cCOLLEGIATESMART A .V p srrxxixcCOLLEGIATE STYLES COR¬RECT IX OUTIJXE. MOD¬ESTLY PRICED AXD EXCEL-LEXT iX ALE DETAILS OETAILORING AXD EABRIC.$ 40AXD MOREREADY-TO-PVT-OXTAILORED AT FASHION PARK11i i ♦ G>' VChicago, 19 E. jackson Blvd. New York, Fifth Ave. at 46thSTUDENT LECTURE SERVICEPresents:THEODORE DREISER“THE REALIST AND HIS SOURCES^A discussion of personal experiences in connectionwith his famous writings.TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.MAN DEL HALLTickets 55c and 85c/THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTS Page ThreeMAROON NINE WINSFROM LAKE FORESTIN FRIGID CONTESTAnnounce Opening ofAll-University TennisTourney for WomenTtu- All-University Women’s ten-I, t ournament, held every year andopen to any University women, will: L'ln in two weeks. All entrantsII. t si<rn up soon in the Ida Noyesoiker room.l.ar-t year the tournament winnerwa- Kathryn Wendt, who was pre-' iiH ii with a silver cup. The tour-tiaiiiLtr ih an annual affair, spon-.td liy the Women’s Athletic As¬sociation. WAA also sponsors atinnis club. Racquet, which meetsriy Friday at noon in the IdaNOyi'. gymnasium, or at 1 on theMirts if the weather permits.“THE HOMESTEAD”DINING ROOM, i irmiTly the Dicknon Corner Te«i Room)Dinners wcekdsyi5 to 8 P. M.—35c and 50cSunday DinnerL! noon to 8 P. M.—50c and 75cI'OOD COOKED TO PLEASE6200 KIMBARK AVENUEWoodlawn Cafeteria1)65 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateach week with the money youave eating the Woodlawn way.”Errors Mark Came; FifteenWalks Help LengthenSlow Innings( icapo held down the heavy endan 11-0 .score when the freak ballli ne with Lake Forest was ended;i IX and a half innings becau.se of!•!•.; time, intense cold, and generalL tere.st. The game was played on■,r. < nwood field.A profusion of errors w’as one ofthr factors in dragging the gameni to its great length. The fifteen\valk> which w’ere allowed and thenumber of stolen bases made also., ntributed toward lengthening theplaying time.Kd Tyk poked a long fly to deep: (enter in the fifth inning fora home run and the only extra-baseIPt Mf the day. Bob Shipway, whoIt,-! ingled to open the inning, scor-,i 11 the play.Make Eight Hittf inly eight hits were made by theMar >ons. while Bill Haarlow allow-x to the north shore team. Haar-|,!\v '’arted out the game with a badinning, giving four w’alks, but he, amc back in the second in betterf-Min. He weakened a bit in thef)iu»-th inning, also, being taken forthree hits, but he pulled throughw-'- --nly one run scored.Haarlow struck out eight men inHi- • ven innings. Lake Forest pitch¬er ; .'^hause and N. Johnson, occu¬pied the mount for three inningsacli and eaCh retired a hitter.Tony Kruzic, who played at thirdiiu and Bob Shipway, catcher, gottv f t a piece; Ralph Wehling, BillH . l-'W. FM Thompson, and Ed Tyk. .• !h< other hits.Ma ry Nacey, in his second timea' at. hit the ball and started sofa.-t for first that he got in the waye: the bounce, bruising his knee. HeImiped on the leg for a few minutes,b.r after being walked to first hetide second, giving the appearance■ f having two very good legs. Maroon NetmenDefeat Williams;To Play AlumniUniversity netmen won all of thesingles and two out of three of thedoubles matches with George Wil¬liams college ye.sterday afternoon inthe fieldhouse.Hamburger (C) defeated Hannum(G) 6-1; 6-4.Duhl (C) defeated Eiswald (G)6-3; 6-0.Factor (C) defeated Hansis (G)6-4; 8-6.Smith (C) defeated Waring (G)5-7; 6-4; 6-2.Haythorne (C) defeated Roberts(W) 6-0; 6-0.Conner (C) defeated Khadder6-1; 6-0.Hamburger and Mertz (C) defeat¬ed Hansis and Waring (W) 6-1; 6-2.Eiswald and Hannum (W) defeat¬ed Factor and Duhl (C) 6-1; 6-4.Haythorne and Smith (C) defeat¬ed Roberts and Sissman (W) 3-6;6-2; 8-6.Six undergraduates who will playagainst Western State teacher’s col¬lege Monday will meet six equallystrong graduate players tomorrowafternoon.Pairings for the battles of thecentury are as follows;Trevor Wei.ss vs. Max Davidson.W'ally Hebert vs. Ell Patterson.Coach Stagg vs. Norbert Burgess.Robert Block vs. Herbert Mertz.William Dee vs. Myron Duhl.Sharry Umbeck vs. Hamburger. ALPHA DELT, PHI DELT, S.A.E.,PHI B.D., LAMBDA CHI TEAMS WINGames Today3:15—Psi Upsilon vs. AlphaSigma Phi.Phi Gamma Delta vs.Phi Beta Delta II.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon.4:15—Phi Sigma Delta vs. BetaTheta Pi.Kappa Sigma vs. PhiKappa Sigma.Delta Upsilon vs. ZetaBeta Tau.Intramural playground ball com¬petition went into the second week,yesterday, when Lambda Chi Alphadefeated Tau Delta Phi. Phi DeltaTheta downed Chi T’-'. \'ph.! jPli ’ o ^ over .41pba Tau Omega, jS' ”!;•) Alpha Ivp.'ilon also took Sig- jm f>nd Phi Be a Delta (lefeat-ed Kappa Nu. !'!")i-.> Delta Ph' ver iruns on as many hi's ag‘in ti e ' jT. . '•vhi!'' hold’up the!’- r-'pn-’-jen'^; to one hit and one run. The |gsr'^' v a< featured by the twelve |sti ike-onts accredited to Cassels, Al-jpha Delt pitcher.The Phi Delts cracked out 19 hitsto defeat the Chi Psi aggregation11-3. Eldred led the winning teamwith four hits and three runs in four*imes at bat. Erickson made threehits and three runs. Kendall andFinson garnered five of the Chi Psi’snine hits, and two of their threeruns.IINCWAYO DRUG STORES'Pucise, "V/ie^cilpti&nistsLUNCHES AT A DISCOUNT ICome in snd get 3CQU3inted with our store manager^ Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount.STINEWAY DRUG STORE57th at Kenwood‘THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE" Continuing an attempt to repeatas University champions, Phi Beta!Delta’s first team downed the Kap- |pa Nus to the tune of 8-2, utilizing |a snappy double play to good ad¬vantage. In three times at bat, jKlein, shortstop for the victors ledthe hitters with two doubles and a 'triple. Marver, Phi B. D. mounds-!man, fanned the Kappa Nus ten!times, but allowed five bases on balls, jHarrop, Saltzman, and Schalla.knocked home runs for Lambda Chi |to account for several of the 15 iruns which that team made against jTau Delta Phi. Stone, B. Nebel, and jSchalla each made three runs for iIjambda Chi. Schufler made the Tau iDelts’ lone run, and Smith was theonly other Tau Delt to make a hit.In the only contest of the day,Swift and Teagarden led the S. A.E.’s to victory, the former makingtwo of his team’s five runs and thelatter helping in the pinches withthree singles in four times at bat.Hebenstreit and Badgely slapped outtwo-baggers for the winners. Jefferymade a two-base hit for Sigma Chi,and scored one of his group’s fourruns. The U. of C. BOOKSTOREcarries a complete Line ofTYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIESREMINGTONNOISELESSPORTABLEFor those who desire an even greaterdegree of portability, the RemingtonNoise-less Portable has been designed.Having all the superior advantages madepossible by the noiseless principle, it per¬mits writing anywhere — even where theuse of ordinary portables would be forbid¬den. Perfect for home or travel. Furnish¬ed with case.TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENT5802 Ellis Ave.The Last Chance - - -The Last Day - - -TO SAVE MONEYand get yourCAP and GOWNfor $2.50 the book goes to pressat 6 P. M after 6 P. M. there willbe no way to get a CAP and GOWN forless than $2.75 Scalpers will sellthe book tor as high as $10.00, Don’t buyfrom a Scalper Come to LexingtonHall before 6 save money.$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50$1.00 DOWN$1.50 TO CO The Only THROUGH SleepingCar ServicebetweenCHICAGO and VANCOUVERvia thegorgeous CANADIAN ROCKIESBanff and Lake LouiseDAILY AT 10:00 A. M.fromMADISON ST. STATION — C. & N. W. RY.thethe SOO-DOMINION**until June. 30th“MOUNTAINEER”June 30th to Aug. 29thFor information, reservations and tickets apply toH. C. VAN WINKLE, Gen. Agent Pass”r. Dept., C. fir N.W. Ry., 148 S. Clark St., or phone Dea. 2121, Chicago.Chicago &Northwestern RailwaySMOKE OLD COLDS SMOKE OLD GOLDS SMOKE OLD COLDSThe great OLD COLD contest is half over but there stillis plenty of time for you or your fraternity to win a pingpong table and other valuable prizes. However, don’tdelay any longer — enter the contest tomorrow — de¬posit your OLD COLD cigarette wrappers in the con¬venient ballot boxes — and watch for the standing in theMaroon. Remember the contest ends May 5.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935FEDERATION PICKS114 COUNSELLORSFOR ORIENTATION(Continued from page 1)Judith Epstein, Marie Felder, Han¬nah Fiske, Genevieve Fish, RosalynFleishmann, Gladys Foster, HelenFrohmann, Florence Gaertner, Eva-lina Gamble, Phyllis Goldstein, Bet¬ty Gottlieb, Margaret Goss, Cyn¬thia Grabo, Mary Letty Green,Roberta Guttman, Beatrice Hall,Jane Hebert, Louise Heflin, JaneHoffer, Alice Holmes, Charme LeeHoward, Ruby Howell, Louise Hoyt,Ruth Hyman, Shirley Irish, SylviaKaplan, Bernice Kern, DorotheaKreuger, Gertrude Laurence, MaryLaverty, Eleanor Lesser, Helen AnnLeventhal, Myrtle Levinson, JanetLewy, Bonita Lillie, Helen Ann Lit-tig, Mary MacKenzie, Jean MacDou-gall, Elizabeth Marriott, CharlotteMarchak, Edith McCarthy, EleanorMelander, Virginia New, HarrietNightingale, Nancy Nimmons, Doro¬thy Odenheimer, Mary Olmstead,Ruth Olson, Anne Palmer, Mary AnnPatrick, Emily Peterson, CatherinePittman, Frances Protheroe, BettyQuinn, Mary Reamer, Elizabeth Rid¬dle, Evelyn Ringrose, Beatrice Rob¬bins, Ruth Sager, Anita Schmidt,Alberta Schmidt, Gertrude Senn,Eleanor Sharts, Rosalyn Siegel, Eve¬lyn Smith, Shirley Sondel, ClaraSprague, Vohne Stedge, Mary JaneStevenson, Jeanne Stolte, HarrietStrieker, Eleanor Sulcer, ElizabethL. Thompson, C. Elizabeth Thomp¬son, Margaret Thompsop, Helen Var-kala, Mary Walter, Patricia Weeks,Janet Weiss, Aileen Wilson, LauraWolf, Marie Wolfe, Helen Wood-rich, Carolyn Zimmerly.Today on theQuadreinglesMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Carillion recital. University chapelat 4:30.Lectures“Present-Day Germany. HigherEducation under the National So¬cialists.” Professor G. A. Works.Fullerton hall, the Art institute at6:45.“The Realist and His Sources.”Theodore Dreiser. Mandel hall at8:30. tal kinfif s hopbyjane and bel! rs“Love Is Just Around the Corner”—well, so is the GREEN SHUTTERTEA ROOM. You’ll love their de¬licious food. How about a nice bigpiece of chocolate cake covered withpeppermint frosting? And doesn’ta fresh olive and nut sandwich soundtempting? You better stop in andprove it yourself. Address: 56501 Kenwood.♦ ♦ *To believe him when he says,“You’re All That I Want You toBe,” you’ll have to keep, perfectlygroomed. There’s no better placeplace than the BEAUTY SHOP inthe basement of IDA NOYES. Call; Dor. 7250 anytime between 8:30and 5.* * *“I Believe in Miracles”—honestlyyou will too after aglimpse at some ofthose adorableprint dresses at theMIDWAY FROCKSHOPPE for only$7.75. They comein most everyshade, style, size,and design. You’dbetter stop in right away becausethey’re selling like hot-cakes. Ad¬dress; 1514 E. 59th St.* * *“Lovely to Look At”—will de¬scribe you perfectly when youemerge from the FLORRIS BEAU¬TY SHOP, 5523H Kenwood. A sham¬poo, set, and manicure at only 35cents is very reasonable to attainthat necessary asset—a well groom¬ed appearance. Call Fair. 0309 foran appointment.• * *“Honey, Don’t Go on a Diet”—and you won’t want to go on a dietafter eating at KRISE’S ICECREAM SHOP. There are some de¬licious sandwich combinations withtoasted cheese. Ham and toastedcheese, toasted cheese with slicedtomato are 25 cents and creamytoasted cheese at only 20 cents.Ham, bacon and tomato sandwichesare grand treats at only 25 cents.Drive out any noon and try yourfavorite combination. This weekbanana ke cream is being featured—it’s delicious. Address is 7112 Jef¬fery. 1MeetingsFaculty luncheon. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Achoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Chicago Progressive union. “Needfor a Liberal Student Organizationon Campus.” Professor Jerome Ker-win and others. Social Science 122at 3:30.Socialist club. “Do We Need aLabor Party in America?” AlbertGlotzer. Social Science 302 at 3:30.Y. W. C. A. Drama group. Studentlounge of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.TONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days, 50c & 65cSundays, 75cAT THECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400 The Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatestoSTUDENTSandFACULTYIngleside Hall(West of Press Bldg.)BACK NUMBERSof Last Friday’s IssueEXTRA COPIESof Yesterday’s IssueARE STILL AVAILABLEGet them at theMAROON OFFICEinLEXINGTON HALL Spring-swept print, eonibining the smart¬ly regal niff collar with the shirring at theshoulders. Colors: pastel blue and pink.It’s pure dye and pure silk for only $15Tucked chiffon! Tailored, yet liewiteliing. . . the tunic dress has other surprises— a taffeta slip and a soft hahy blueorgandy bow that is most flattering.AMarfield $17.75/A felt crown tops the straw brim of thesaucy Breton sailor. Blue or brown.Dehutrnte Room, Fifth Fl(K)r . $7.50 (iav and exciting clothes—as interestingand eolorftd as the decorated eggs vonused to hunt on Faster morning. Joyousprints . . . deftly poised crisp straws . . .suave woolens . . . Only you'll want todiscover these before Easter to join in theFaster paradt*—-on Fake Shore Drive—The Midway—or South Shore.Faster swank in thehlonsed hack and Peterl*an collar. They’re allfeatured in the Navyoat of light weightW(M>leii $25Miss SiTtion—Sixth h UmrMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYU. S. trademark SVRtAL NUMWir 313412UloUeptltSECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’*YE TOWN CRIER » Alexander Woollcott, noted author, playwright, racoand conductor of one of the air’s most popular programs, graduated from HaCollege (Clinton, N. Y.) in 1909—talcing the usual amount of time to acquPh.D.GYMNASTIC PATTERNS » Freshmen physical education students at theUniversity of Kentucky (Lexington) created these interesting formations aspart of their regular classroom exercises. mSTUDENTS FROM MANY NATIONS met at Mt. Holyoke College (South Hadley, Mass.) forthe ifthe New England Intercollegiate Model League of Nations to discussproblems of the day. important international HEADS WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION .Seeley is the president of the University of Michi(Ann Arbor) League, outstanding campus co-edganization.THEY LABELED THEMSELVES so Coach Dick Harlow (right)could identify the 122 candidates who turned out for Harvard’sspring grid practice. KEYSTONE PHOTO‘^I’M A NEWSPATCR WOMAN.It's absorbing work—but I haveto put in long, irregular hours.When I’m feeling let down, Ismoke a Camel to restore my en¬ergy and interest. Camels are asmoother smoke, too. They dotaste better.” (Signed)MARGAKET E. NICHOLSNOT ONE of those 'natural born students' you hear about," saysCapers Smith. "1 have to buckle down and study to get results. WhenI’m not hitting the books, 1 work in the college bookstore from 12 to 4every day. It’s easy to ^ how full my time is! When 1 feel tired or'logy,’ 1 know that I’m nearing the end of my energy. Then I alwayssmoke a Camel. It revives me—restores my energy. And each Camel thatfollows seems to be even more chock'full of that mellow, rich flavor! Ismoke Camels steadily. They never tire my taste. And Camels nevermake my nerves jumpy." (Signed) CAPERS SMITH, *3S ^rrs A HARO, ACTIVE Ufe-bridging the Golden Gate withthe longest single span ever built.When I’m worn out. I light up aCamel. It quickly relieves me oftiredness. I smoke steadily—havefor years. Camels never upsetmy nerves.” (Signed)R. G. CONE, Engineer^'Camels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish andDomesticthan any other popular brand/'(Signod) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, N. C.CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOSNEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! IAboveCOLLEGIATE TARZAN » Ed Holston coachesthe University of Southern California (LosAngeles) water polo squad. BelowCORRECT FACIAL EXPRESSION for cham¬pion shot-putters is demonstrated by M. Y.French-Williams, Oxford University (England)Above••FRAGILE" »Audrey JaneTruitt is Photog-raph,er PaulStone’s selectionas the most fragiletype of blonde atUniversity of llli-nois (Cham-paign).PAUL STONE-RAYMOR PHOTORightO’LEARYSAYS ’’LEGSUP!" » CoachJacobs gives Vil-lanova College(Pa.) baseballcandidates theirwarming- up ex¬ercisesGLOBE PHOTOABEAUTIES? yowzdh,"chortled old Maestro Berniewhen he selected these co-edsas the most beautiful at Cen¬tenary College (Shreveport, La.) MiiMiiilliiTHE MAN IN THE WIRE MASK i* Robert Lewis, captain of the Swarthmore College(Pa.) lacrosse team, demonstrates what the well-dressed player will wear. wide worldZITY SANCTUM » Temple University (Philadelphia) Women's League-ers give advice toon all sorts of problems, and, incidentally, bring together lonely students. wide worldFALCONHUNTING isthe latest colle¬giate sport, andhere’s E. W. Pfeif¬fer, of Cornell,with his prizeJane.” —Pictureof tkoWeekBEST CO-ED ORATOR » Maxine Wohlfor(J won first place•the University of Akron (Ohio.) women’s-oratorical contest.One*Third Horsepower Charles LorenzWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY"PiaURE OF THE WEEK** RULES » Each week COLLEGIATE DIGEST/eaturesone picture as the best that it receives from.amateur photographers who are collegeor university faculty members or students. Five dollars is paid the winner of eachweek’s contest. Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in COLLEGIATEDIGEST at its regular rates.OIL LAMPS AND ROUGH BENCHES form the classroom equipment atCommonwealth College (Mena, Ark.), which is being investigated for redactivities. Pres. Lucien Koch is here teaching public speaking.KEYSTONE PHOTO*'IT*S A SCREAM!** » That’s what Funnymen Olson and Johnson are saying aboutthe University of Wisconsin (Madison) Haresfoot Club’s script for its current shewBreak the News.I MaAailROy,;^MICM: AND MECHANICAL.COLUMNtST ON TRIAL » Indiana University (Blooming¬ton) law students convicted R B. Hall Daily Student col¬umnist, of printing libelous statements about them.CLASSROOM ON WHEELS » These Brooklyn College (N. Y.)lor classes on government and economics. The educational tour was ciGLOBE PHOTO STAGE STAR » Crescentia Gufler played thelead in The Servant in the House at Kansas StateTeachers College (Emporia).Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3- 28spqtu^^^^L»](C Rudy Vallec and Wayne King, FredM'acMurray hofjed to get ahead by concentratemg on the saxophone. To his utter surprisethis mild ambition made him a moine star,leading man to Claudette Colbert in "GildedLily," hero of "Car gg" and “Grand OldGirl" with May Robson,Seated before someone else's Pacl(ard car.Bud MdcMurray, Carroll College freshmanand pledge of Beta Pi Epsilon in 1925, wasfamous in a small way as a sweet saxophoneplayer and a regular ball carrier on the froshgrid squad who grinned down at the worldfrom six feet, three inches of Irish reticence. ANOTHER RECORD FALLS . Glenn C unninghdm greatUniversity of Kansas (Lawrence) miler, forges dhead ofHornbostel, of Indiana, to set a new world’s record m the1,000 yard event with a time of 2:10.1. He ran tlie mileduring the same meet in 4:14.8. ‘c;.KtYSTONf photothe money the MacMurrays had seen little of inBeaver Dam, where his divorced mother hadworked hard in offices to keep up a two-roomflat. He went to Hollywood with his mother,where they hoped to find sunshine and manydance bands. His mother broke her hip in a fall.For five years she was confined to a hospital,and her son, to pay the bills, worked his sax,when he could, in and about Los Angeles.At the studios Fred applied as a saxophoneplayer, and met, therefore, a saxophonist scold reception. A band, the California Collegians,MacMurray with it, played a successful way east¬ward. In New York the orchestra was hired forThree s a Crowd. Fred came from the orchestrapit nightly to be the man to whom Libby Holman,the star, sang her flaming torch. Body and Soul.In Roberta, Fred had some lines and a song onthe stage. A Paramount scout saw him andbrought him home to Hollywood-—from LibbyHolman to Claudette Colbert and a seven-yearcontract.These were swift and strange happenings toBud MacMurray who had given no secondthought to being an actor as long as he couldstill play the saxophone. /. ,*IN 1925, Bud MacMurray was graduated fromI the Beaver Dam (Wis.) high school with theAmerican Legion medal given yearly to the mostrounded scholar and athlete among the graduates.He was also the best saxophone player in theschool and the boy who-had made most of thedrawings for the yearbook.Looking over these accomplishments, he de¬cided he could be of some use to Carroll Col¬lege (Waukesha, Wis.) as a football star. Thesaxophone would earn his keep while he at¬tempted to discover whether he could reallydraw pictures. By November, 1925, the hornand freshman football were interfering with hiseducation. Beta Pi Epsilon had pledged him.He was thinking of buying some textbooks.ON FRIDAY and Saturday nights he playedin dance pavilions with an orchestracalled Joy's Gloom Chasers. Carroll Collegehad a dramatics club from which Alfred Lunt,the noted Broadway actor, had graduated. ToFred MacMurray this was an unexciting fact,-he had decided against acting when he failed tomake the cast of his high school class play.In June 1926, Fred gave up Carroll Collegeand art to be a musician, an occupation promisingDID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stai;c, art. huniH-s',,or political world' If you want to see that personality the subject of a “Spotlij;hter” thiimhaiil sketch, \sTite TheSpotlij;htcr, r>ollej;iate I'hj'cst, P. O. Box 47a, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acceptable pKture sub¬mitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today. BETA’S COMPOSER » James Golseth, former n(Minnesota (Minneapolis) student, has composed t^^isongswhich will appear in the forthcoming songbooKa f BetaTheta Pi fraternity.HULL RESISTANCES are measured bythis novel apparatus set up at Stevens In¬stitute of Technology (Hoboken, N. J.)by Prof. K. S. M, Davidson.From Campus to Camera1'Kr