WEATHERPartly cloudy, probably fol¬lowed by showers; somewhatwanner; moderate winds, most¬ly southeast to south. O*®[ie Bail? ittartf\n EditorialTHE SHOW COES ONPage 2Vol. 35. No. 105. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935 Price Three Cent*CROSSED CANNON Oolenian, VeteranPLANS TO SELECTBALL ^ONSORSChoose 12 Women onBasis of Beauty,Achievement FRIARS PHALANX STEPS TO FRONT AGAINBlackfriar Show \The old Blackfriars’ tradition met'with the new last nijjht, when Ham¬ilton Coleman, veteran producer ofFriars shows, was a j^est of Robert |Storer, youthful director of the cur- !rent production, at a special peview |of “In Brains VVe Trust.” Mr. Cole-first bejran producin>r Friars i;r, manshows in I'.n 1, his openinjf successbeinjr “Student Superior.”The veteran producer had nothinp !but prai>e for the show, statinjr, !“This year’s production is one of!the outstandinj; shows in the history !It comparesthe best of verypastTwelve sponsors for the Militaryil will be selected and announcedThe Daily Maroon early nextweel; by members of Crossed Can-1,honorary military society whichc(in«iuet' the affair.The spon.sors will be chosen bytl-.( members of the oriranization astiifir jiartners for the ceremoniesand Crand .March. According to Wil-i am .<akranek, in charpe of public-iiv. thev will be seUn-ted from a list, . ,, ,„ , .ot I r.iversity women on the tia^is: , ,(>f ampus leadership, achievementand beauty.” Two of the leaders ofthe Crand .March will be choseti lat-i'! i.txt week from the list of spon¬sor'. The other two leaders will beim lubers of Crossed Cannon.Follow PrecedentThe Military ball will be h(dd atlit*' .''outh Shore country club We<l-ncMlay eveninjr, .May 2!*. from 10to 2. Charlie Caylord and his or¬chestra has already been named toplay at the ball.In c(nsiderin>r campus achieve¬ment an<l leadership amonjr the qual-.tications for the sponsor', the pres-(!,t Crossed Cannon {rroup is follow-inv a }>recedent established by lastyea>‘' orpanization. Prior to lastviar. the sponsors were selected byar. outside committee, purely on thel)a'i' of charm and attractiveness,from photopraphs submitted for theirjuiipment.Compose ListsThis year’s sponsors will be chos-er. from list' submitted to CrossedCannon, by Owl and Serpent, seniormen's honorary society, the women’sIvnorary society, and by .Mrs. Har¬vey Carr, assistant to the Dean.Students. iThe members of Crossedare .lohn Pullen, comman<lerI.ineback, member of Deltafialernity: Coburn Whittier;Henjamn; .Joseph Crimshaw,Kiiwin Irons,Fnwkes, Phi ofCannon; RobertI’psilon(Jeorpe1). r.;Delta Tail Delta: FredCamma Delta; RobertHethke, .\lpha Delta Phi; Raymondlliisch. Phi Ciamma Delta; WilliamWeaver, .\lpha Delta Phi; RobertAdair, D. C.; and Charles Butler,Phi Ciamma Delta.Ida Noyes Council,Auxiliary AnnounceNext Year’s OfficersHildeparde von Poven was electedchairman and Kleanor Williamsonwas elected secretary-treasurer ofthe Ida Noyes Advisory council at,the repular meetinp of the body yes¬terday. Yesterday an announcementwas akso made of the election of Bet¬ty .^bney us chairman, and EleanorM»Iander as secretary, of the Ida.Voyes .Auxiliary.Both of these orpanizations dateback to the time of the foundinp ofIda Noyes hall and both act in an ad-visoiy capacity for all social eventsheld there. The Auxiliary is compos¬ed entirely of students, but both stu-(ients and faculty members comprisethe .Advisory council.Eleanor Williamson is a memberof the first cabinet of the Y. W. C.A. and is head of the transfer proupof the Y. W. C. A. Betty Abney isa member of the second cabinet oftne Y. W. C. A. of Blackfriars.favorably withshows.”“The production has a collepiateatmosphere which oupht to po overated.“The fact that Mr. Storer is a ;student and a Blackfriar and thatMiss .Johnson is a younp person, un-derstandinp the sort of thinp which :appeal' to collepe audiences, has ^been one of the priocipal reasons!for the excellence of the show.”.Mr. Coleman, before 1911, was a|professional actor and director. Ini1914. he was selected to produce thecurrent show of that sea.son. His lastsuccess on this campus was the show iof 1927. “Plastered in Paris.”•At the time he arrived at the Uni- :versity. Blackfriars’ directors were icombattinp a series of difficultiesin stapinp and scenery. Wth the pro¬duction of several Blackfriars’ smash .hits, .Mr. Coleman has endowed allthe followinp producers with a spir¬it of profe.ssional showmanship, part¬ly because of the hiph stand set byhis several musical succeses..Since hi last production in 1927,.Mr. Coleman has retired from anyactive connection with the stape.MAY PHOENIX POXESFUNATBLAOKFIIIAIIS'SHOWMEN, PRODUCERS AltJiough in the fall and win¬ter these beautiful chorines maybe training for basketball orfootball, when spring is in theair and “it’s Blackfriar time again,” they may be foundlearning intricate dance rou¬tines under the guidance ofVirginia Hall Johnson. Thisyear, they have shown improve¬ ment over the group of lastyear, and will form an integralpart of the production, “InBrains We Trust,” which opensFriday evening.Friars’ ChorusPerfects FinalDance Routines AWARD GARTER ASPOSSESSOR OF BESTLESS IN CHORUSES“I.(*t’s po out on a spree!” shoutthe questionably low voices of fifty ^ with Blackfriars contests drawinpBlackfriars chorines, as rehearsals^ y close on ripht and left, Thadfor the annual dancinp, 'inpinp, and j Cai ter, a chorine in pood standinpactinp riot draw toward pert^ction. j amonp the men of Blackfriars, is theSeldom, these days does one of recent winner, havinp beenthe dancers bepin before the others, , , ,, .• .•'eemed the possessor of the most Friars SelectHutchins Firston List ofPatronsBAND TO PLAY FORBOY SCOUT JUBILEEThe University bgnd has beenchosen as the official band for theSilver Jubilee Boy Scout circus. The<‘vent, an annual affair, is sponsoredthis year by the Chicapo Daily News,The circus is to be presented inthree performances, Friday eveninp.May 17, and Saturday afternoonand eveninp. May 18, at the Inter¬national amphitheater in Chicapo.Iq the interval between the Saturdayafternoon and eveninp performances,the members of the band will be thedii^er puests of the Chicapo DailyNows. Bv JANET LF.WY“It’s Blackfriars Time .Apain”and the Phoenix today reminds oneof the preat occasion and the preat-er show. In particular. Oshins andCalvin introduce the 19.1') produc¬tion “In Brains We Trust” in thisissue by a burlesoue on themselves‘To the Victors Belonp the Head¬aches.” This prize satire, refleotinpthe type of show to be expected thisweekend and next, ])okes fun ateverybody with whom the writerscome in contact durinp the buildinpof the production.Followinp this, a two pape spread |of cuts appropriate to the issue pives ithe .Mirror pirls somethinp to look:forward to. jTurninp back to the academic veinreflected in the last Phoenix, “Edu- |cational Papers” by an anonymousauthor is an education in itself in its |John Dewey-Bernard McFadden mix-1ture of style and philo.sophy. jContinue Clais History ,Also included is the history dedi- icated to the class of 19.35 continued ;from the last issue and promised tobe concluded in the next. .Anotherside of the educational question is iexploreit by Block and Panama intheir questionnaire and adjoininp |verse. Characters in the recent pol-1itical upheavals speak their lines ina Gilbert and Sullivan style as de¬scribed by the dean of the bull-bait¬ers, Sid Hyman, in his story. “TheRed Flap Waves and the Bull IsShot.”One of the funniest Phoenix con-,tributions, with cartoons explaininp,the ballad, has been written by DonMorris. His “Little Widow in Yel¬low” is another satire, this one ona sea story. jCOUNCIL GIVES TEA FORFRESHMEN WOMEN TODAY or does a hiph-kicker fall on his—■ah -back, as so often happened inthe earlier days of jYiactice, twoweeks apo..A number likely to make ahit is the Russian chorus, whichstarts with a rush and ends in awhirlwind. Strikinply in contrastwith this dance is the dream num¬ber. in which fantastic fipures andpowerful, pent-up dreams in the dimliphtinp present a weird backproundfor the wild convulsions of thedreamer, with Nathan Kravitsky asJune.The openinp number, in which issunp the snappy sonp with the line,“Let’s po out on a spree.” shouldbepin the show with a lot of life andsmooth dancinp, as well as jYleasinpmusic.Other dance numbers include the“Blue Eaple Blues,” the pantomimeof the eipht mock secretaries, theelaborate May Queen number, andthe delicate soft shoe chorus. shapely leps in a unique judpinp.Virpinia Eyessell and Evelyn Carr,; head score pirls for the show, made^dp ! the selections, but, in their choices,had the backinp of two real show-piils from “Life Bepins at 8:40,”Maxine Darnell and Dorothy Mosbywho were out to see the i-are siphtof a contest for pood lookinp men’slimbs.Upon beinp*acclaimed the winner,Garter was treated to a duckinp inthe fountain of Hutchinson court indue and approved Blackfrars man¬ner.The senior mustache prowinp race ' Greenleat,will end after the 1.3 day period ofcultivation with E. N. Bradford of*he Reynolds club barber shop split-;tinp hairs to find the winner who wdllreceive the annual trophy and lonp | aitdHeaded by President and Mrs.Robert Maynard Hutchins, the listof 80 patrons and patronesses forthe 1935 production of Blackfriarson Friday and Saturday of this weekand next was announced yesterdayby Charles Greenleaf, prior of theorder. The complete list follows:Mr. and Mi's. Robert M. Hutchins,Mr. and Mis. J. V. .Abrahams, Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Axelson, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Per¬cy Boynton, .Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Brumbauph, Mr. and Mrs. GeorpeT. Buckinpham, Mr. and Mrs. JohnAlden Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil¬ton Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasE. Donnelley, Dr. and .Mrs. T. E.Klinn, and Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Fox.Others are Mr. and .Mrs. CharlesW. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Edpar J.Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden B. Har¬ris, Mr. Owen B. Holloway, Dr. andFrank I.e Baron Jenney, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel C. Jenninps, Mr.Mrs. James Weber Linn, Mr. 0. A. ANNOUNCESNOMINATIONS FOR1935-3yOARDSelect Candfdates toHead ReorganizedSet-upNominations for the 1935-36 Dra¬matic association board were an¬nounced yesterday by the retiringboard, which made the selections.Voting for the choice of the newofficers will take place May 16 rath¬er than cn the date previously an¬nounced.The candidates nominated forpresident are Robert Ebert, NormanMa.sterson, and Oliver Statler, andthe nominees for chairman of actinpare Ebert, Ma.sterson, and Alexan¬der Kehoe.Candidates for ChairmenStatler and Charles Stevensonhave been named as candidates forchairman of production, and JohnBodfLsh and William Granert willrun for the position of chairman ofbusiness. The latter three positionsare new offices which were createdunder the revised election systemannounced earlier this week..Additional nominations for any ofthese positions may be made by pe¬titions, containnp at least ten namesof elpible voting members of tneorganization. These petitions muistbe presented at the Tower roomTuesday before 4. .A list of thoseeligible to vote has been postedthere.Schedule BallotingBalloting will take place May 16between 2:15 and 5:30 in the Rey¬nolds club theater. The list of eligi¬ble voters include only those mem¬bers who have paid their dues infull and who have taken an activepart in jiroductions this year otherthan Mirror and the freshman plays..Members who have acted in Mirror,the new Mirror board, and the re¬tiring Dramatic association boardare also eligible. Members who havenot paid their dues may vote if pay¬ment is made by 4 next Wednesday.This election will be the first tobe made under the simplified votingsystem introduced by the retiringhoard, which is headed by PhilipWhite. The president is now chosenby the organization as a whole rath¬er than by the newly elected board.Kruegrer Writes onViolent Revolutionin May ‘Soapbox’remembered dip in the Botany pond, i A. J. Madlener Jr., Mr. andThe inspection will be made at noontomorrow’.BLACKFRIARS BEAUTYAll freshman women are invitedto attend a tea this afternoon beinpsponsored by the Freshman Women’scouncil in the theater of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30. According to an an¬nouncement made by Frances Proth-eroe, chairman of the council, thisis the last event of the year to begiven for first year women. Ms. Charles E. Merriam, Mr. and; Mrs. John F. Moulds, Mr. and Mrs.I Charles W. Paltzer.i The list is completed by Mr. andMrs. Dallas B. Phemister, Mr. andMrs. Paul S. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.Edw’ard I.,. Ryerson Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Shauphnessy, Mr. and Mr.s. AlbertW. Sherer, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B.Snow’, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steers,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Stevens,Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Sulcer, Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Swift, Mr,Harold H. Swift, Dr. and Mrs. VonOgden Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. FredericC. Woodward.IIo Carr (left) and Virginia Ey»seII gazing at the legs of ThadCarter, whom they chose as the possessor of the most shapely legs. IRON M^SX1935-36Ned BartlettJohn BealEdward BellRobert BethkeNorman BickelJohn BodfishDonald ElliotOmar Fare-idGeorge FelsenthalPrescott JordanJulian KiserDavid LeFevreHarmon MeigsHenry MillerRobert ShipwaySam WhitesideCharles WilsonClarence Wright Maynard Krueger, assi.stant pro¬fessor of Economics, writes the leadarticle on “Do You Believe in Vio¬lent Revolution?” in the second is¬sue of Soapbox, University SocialistClub publication, whch was placed on.sale yesterday.In his examination of the problem,Mr. Krueger lists seven prerequisitesfor an ordely change in economic or¬ganization. He states that it is theSocialists who have defended theseprinciples which avoid violentchanges..Alli.son Ackley in “Hearst the Gal¬ahad of Capitalism” discusses thehistory of the Hearst new’spaperstyle and reports instances of col¬ored reporting in these papers.The impending legislative inves¬tigation at the Unversty is the sub¬ject of tw’o articles. Georg Mannwrtes, “Let’s Have Better Investi¬gations,” in which he proposes a newkind of inquiry. In the other article,the Socialist club addresses an openletter to the senate committee, an¬alyzing the radical situation on thiscampus.ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FORSUMMER REGISTRATIONStudents in residence may registerin advance for the Summer quarteron Tuesday and Wednesday. May 28and 29 it was announced yesterdayby Ernest C. Miller, registrar.Hours for registration will be from9 to 11:30 and 2 to 4:30. The stu¬dent will begin his registration in theoffice of his dean and continue hisregistration in the office of the regis¬trar, Cobb hall, room 102.Page F our THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935SCHOLARdying Far Eastern' -h to learn theplease com-"0*0 filler,iiers may disappoint. I never do. T’m alwaysId, always fine to taste — because Fm madefragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turn)ur back on top leaves. They’re raw, bitter,inging. Turn your back on bottom leaves,fhey’re coarse, sandy, grimy. Before I considert worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf,mild, line-tasting, fragrant. I do not irritateyour throat. Above all—Fm your best friend.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL TUNE IN—Luckies iri on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. D. S. T.Nerlove Sees No Rise in PricesUntil Business Activity RevivesDespite the forces arising out ofthe New Deal effort, to attain a 192Gprice level, and the government de¬velopment of a monetary base morethan double that of 1926, there willbe no inflationary upsurge in com¬modity prices until there is a sub¬stantial and sustained revival in busi¬ness activity from the existing im¬proved levels.This was the conclusion of S. H.Nerlove, associate professor of Busi¬ness Economics, last Friday night ina lecture on “The New Deal andCommodity Prices” at the Art insti¬tute. Professor Nerlove’s addresswas the fifth of a series on “The NewDeal Reviewed.”Rise in Wholesale PricesThe significant economic and fin¬ancial conditions which preceded therise of commodity prices in 1861 andagain in 1915 are not is existence to¬day, according to Professor Nerlove’sanalysis, despite the New Deal poli¬cies. The New Deal has, he pointedout, accompanied a rise in wholesaleprices of approximately 33 per centand of 20 per cent in retail prices,but since the general rise betweenFebruary, 1933, and July, 1933, therecord as a w'hole has been spotty.Curtailed agricultural production,in conjunction with the drouth andthe devaluation probably explains themore than 90 per cent increase infarm products and the large increasein food prices. Professor Neidovesaid.Trea»ury Balances IncreasesTremendous increase in Treasurybalances with the Federal Reservebanks, from under one-half billion tomore than three billion dollars, andthe excess reserves of banks, whichhave risen from under a billion towell over two billions, are due pri¬marily to the direct devaluation ofthe dollar and the indirect devalua¬tion of a huge inflow of gold. Butthese gains are not being used forlending and spending; however un¬willing, the Treasury and banks arehoarding extraordinarily largeamounts of cash.Public lending and spending. Pro¬ fessor Nerlove said, have not suf¬ficiently increased the total volumeof expenditures to bring an import¬ant rise in commodity prices. Recip¬ients of loans have used them main¬ly to augment their cash balancesand pay their debts.“Aside trom the effect on theprices of farm products and foods,the New' Deal net influence on othercommodity prices through wage¬raising policies, devaluation of thedollar, public lending and govern¬ment spending, has been merely tokeep the general commodity pricelevel from sagging after it revivedfrom its hysterical lows of February,1933,” the Chicago economist said.“And even in the case of the priceof farm products and foods, it shouldbe remembered that Nature was asignificant price-raising factor.”GILKEY DISCOVERSINCREASED INTERESTIN PUBLIC AFFAIRS(Continued from page 1)On the other hand, a member ofthe Unversity who visits other col¬leges, does not feel that all the ad¬vantages are on our side, continuedDean Gilkey. Wider opportunitiesfor participation in group life are of¬fered to students in many other in¬stitutions, and are more widely takenadvantage of, than here where ourhabits of individualism are strong.Such opportunities for group par¬ticipation certainly exist here, but donot find the response they call forthelsew'hei'e. The experience of shar¬ing in the of a going group de¬voted to more common concern, is animportant part ot the process of edu¬cation for life in the modern world. ROTC MEMBERSSELL BIDS FORMILITARY BALL(Continued from page 1)elusive of Crossed Cannon men, whoare selling tickets, are Henry Fair-man, John Gifford, Robert Hay-thorne, Robert Johnson, Elbridge Mc¬Bride, Byron Magee, Ben Mann, Al¬len Maltman, James Markham, FrankMahin, Walter Schw'ede, SeymourSeder, Riley Sunderland, RobertWare, Alexis Basinski, and ClaudeHawley.Members of the basic corps areJoseph Baer, Ramsey Baker Ban¬croft, Joseph Buitows, Don Burton,Joseph Caldwell, John Clark, RobertColeman, Robert Collins, RichardFerguson, Chai'les Hoy, SpencerIrons, Robert Jones, James Kahn-weiler, Bartholomew Maine, DelmarMarkoff, Arnold Phillips, RichardSmith, Ralph Springer, Jay Wein¬stein, Pierre Johnson, Joseph Kreu-ger, Alfred Siemans, Francis Calla¬han, Richard Adair, John Bodfish,George Burke, Hulen Carroll, Fred¬erick Devereaux, Paul Gustafson,George Kempt, Phillip Lawrrence,James Melville, Lloyd Powers, Rob¬ert Ranes, Bart Rose, William Ross,Throop Vaughan, Richard Wertzler,and Demosthenes Katsulis.DflTENSIVIIStenographic CourseFor College Men and Women.100 Word* a minute in 100 daya.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes every quarter.Tel. Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day end Eve.BUYANLSTRAnONMICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO Big Leaguers Awe Small Boys,Others in Fieldhouse PracticeFeld house on a rainy afternoon.. .Crowd watching tennis match go¬ing on against Minnesota. . .bigcrowd also at the other end of thefloor watching a group of poisedathletes leisurely tossing, catching,and bunting big league baseballs. . .kids getting .signatures. Why thestir?“The Yankee.s,” whispers a gamin,awe-stricken but delighted.This scene was enacted yesterdayin the fieldhouse when the New YorkAmerican League ball club workedout in order to keep in trim for theseries against the White Sox begin¬ning today. If it hadn’t rained,the series would have begun yester¬day. As it is, the Yanks hav'en’tplayed in five days, thus they appre¬ciated the opportunity to loosen theirthrowing arms here.Lou Gehrig, the great hitter, wasCHINESE LANGUAGETutoring in correct use of spokenand written Mandarin by expert of20 years’ residence in China. Writeor phone; Mr. E. LARSEN. 114 E.Walnut St., Hinsdale, III. Tel. Hins¬dale 1103 W.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51 there assuredly bunting the ballstossed by Bill Dickey, star catcher.Last year Lou Gehrig led bathleagues in hitting and estaolished anew record tor consecutive games inwhich hits were made. His consistentstellar play has brought him the re¬ward of most valuable player, but hewas glad to make autographs foreverybody who asked him yesterday. “The Eastern Doorway to theCampus”THE PLAISANCE HOTELon the Midway at jackson ParkDor. 4300PARTIES THAT LEAVE A PLEASANTMEMORY!Student activities are our specialty.A cozy music room and a spaciousballroom are at your disposal.A. W. Le Vitus, ManagerA Typewriter DeskAt only ^2=nIf purchased with a $1 .98Remington TyepwriterJust what you have been hopingfor!Its economy.... its ability to take punish¬ment make this new desk the idealcompanion for students.In place ot the wobbly bridge table, theextra chair or too-high table, the Reming¬ton desk furnishes a comfortable workingunit.See our window displayU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODW'e serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th StreetI i hi '!u '-"(AW I1..Ijiiiilpi Id, ^WEATHERPartly cloudy, probably fol¬lowed by showers; somewhatwarmer; moderate winds, most¬ly southeast to south. ®!)e ©aflp ilWlam^tt EdiforialTHE SHOW COES ONPage 2Vol. 35. No. 105. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935CROSSED CANNONPLANS TO SELECTBALL SPONSORS Coleman, VeteranProducer, LaudsBlackfriar Show V>O© Price Three Cent*FRIARS PHALANX STEPS TO FRONT AGAINChoose 12 Women onBasis of Beauty,AchievementT’.v Ive sponsors for the MilitaryI,;, will he selected and announcedThe Daily Maroon early nextV, .by members of Crossed Can-. iumorary military society which, , ' ic’.' the affair.The si>onsors will be chosen bymembers of the or^ranization asp, jiartners for the ceremonies: (iiand .March. Accordinu’ to Wil--^akranek, in charge of public-:hey will be selected from a list, I r.iversity women on the ba^isampus leadershi]), achievementat byauty.” Two of the leaders oftl (■ (irand March will be chosen lat-t ; : t \t week from the list of spon-...lO'. The other two leaders will be>)M ners of Crossed Cannon.Follow PrecedentT' e .Military ball will be held atTr South Shore country club Wed-I'.fMiay eveninjr. May 2'.*, fiom lit_ t,’ha>lic Ciaylord and his or-( : . >Ta has already been named to• iay at the ball.ly c iisiderintr campus achieve-II • ■ • and leadership amon>r the qual-ons for the sponsor*., the pres-;’ros>ed Cannon jjrroup is follow-1! . a precedent established by lastoipanization. Prior to lastv .i:. the sponsors were selected by!ir utside committee, purely on theha .* of charm and attractiveness,from j>hototrraphs submitted for theirii.dtnnent.Compote LiittThis year’s sponsors will be chos-fi Tom lists submitted to CrossedCannon, by Owl and Serpent, seniorm- 'i’s honorary society, the women'sh 'm>rar;. society, and by Mrs. FTar-vt v Carr, assistant to the Dean of.loents.Tiu- members of Crossed Cannonail .lohn Pullen, commander; RobertI. ’i. liack, member of Delta Cpsilontratfinity; Coburn Whittier; (leorijcIb ii.amn; .Joseph (Iriiv-shaw, D. C.;Kiuiv Irons, Delta Tau Delta; Fred!■ . kes. Phi (lamma Delta; RobertRcthke. Alpha Delta I’hi; Raymondli 'ch. Phi (Jamma Delta; WilliamW.aver, Alpha Delta Phi; Robert.Adair, D. U.; and Charles Butler,I’l (iamma DelUi. The old Blackfriars’ tradition metwith the new last ni^ht, when Ham¬ilton Coleman, veteran producer ofFriars shows, was a ffuest of RobertSt«)rer, youthful director of the cur¬rent production, at a special peview: of “In Brains We Trust.” Mr. Cole¬man first be'jcan produein>>: Friarsshows in 1 PI 1, his openinj^ successbein^r “Student Superior.”The veteran producer had nothingi but luai-e for the show, stating:,i ' This year’s production is one ofthe outstandinj; shows in the historyof Blackfriars. It compares very' favorably with the best of past' <hows.”“The production has a colleiriate. atmosphere which ouurht to over' with a ‘bany;’,” Mr. Coleman reiter¬ated."The fact that Mr. Storer is astudent and a Blackfriar and that.Miss .Fohnson is a young- person, un¬derstanding the sort of thing whichapi>eaD to college audiences, hasbeen one of the priccipal rea.sonsfor the excellence of the show.”•Mr. Coleman, before 1!)! 1, was aprofessional actor and director. In!!I14, he was selected to produce thecurrent show of that season. His lastI success on this campus was the show'I of 1927, “Plastered in Pari>.”•At the time he arrived at the I’ni-versity, Blackfriars’ directors werecombatting a series of difficultiesin staging and scenery. Wth the pro¬duction of several Blackfriars’ smashhits, .Mr. Coleman has endowed allthe following producers with a spir¬it of |)rofessional -.howmanship, part¬ly because of the high stand set byhis several musical succeses.Since hi la*! production in 1927,.Mr. Coleman has retired from anyactive connection with the stage. 0. A. ANNOUNCESNOMINATIONS FOR1935-36 BOARDSelect Candidates toHead ReorganizedSet-upi Nominations for the 19.3.')-36 Dra-I matic association board were an-i nounced yesterday by the retiringI l)oard. which made the selections., Voting for the choice of the new’j officers will take place May 16 rath¬er than cn the date previously an¬nounced.The candidates nominated forpresident are Robert Ebert, Norman.Masterson, and Oliver Statler, andthe nominees foi- chairman of actingare Ebert, Masterson, and Alexan¬der Kehoe.Although in the fall and win¬ter these beautiful chorines maybe training for basketball orfootball, when spring is in theair and “it’s Blackfriar time again,” they may be foundlearning intricate dance rou¬tines under the guidance ofVirginia Hall Johnson. Thisyear, they have shown improve¬ ment over the group of lastyear, and will form an integralpart of the production, “InBrains We Trust,” which opensFriday evening.Friars’ ChorusPerfects FinalDance Routines AWARD GARTER ASPOSSESSOR OF BESTLESS IN CHORUSES“Let’s go out on a spree!” shoutthe <iuestionably low voices of fifty Friars SelectHutchins Firston List ofPatrons Candidates for ChairmenFitatler and Charles Stevensonhave been named as candidates forchairman of production, and JohnBodfish and William (iranert willI run foi- the position of chairman ofI business. The latter three positionsare new offices which w'ere createdunder the revised election system! announced earlier this week.-Additional nominations for any ofj these positions may be made by pe¬titions, containng at least ten namesof elgiblc voting members of tneorganization. These petitions mustbe presented at the Tower roomTuesday before 4. .A list of thoseeligible to vote has been postedthere.Blackfriars chorines, as rehearsalsMAY PHOENIX POKESFUN AT BLACKFRIARS'SHOWMEN, PROOUCERS!da Noyes Council,Auxiliary AnnounceNext Year’s OfficersHildegarde von I’oven was elected jc.hairman and Eleanor Williamson jw:i< elected .secretjwy-treasurer of jtile Ida Noyes Ailvisory council at jtile regular meeting of the body yes- |tenlay. A’e.sterday an announcementwas also made of the election of Bet-tv .Abney us chairman, and EleanorMelander as secretary, of the Ida.Noyes .Auxiliary.Both of these organizations dateback to the time of the founding ofIda N'oyes hall and both act in an ad¬visory capacity for all social eventsheld there. The Auxiliary is comixos-ed entirely of students, but both stu¬dents and faculty members comprisethe Advisoiy council.Eleanor Williamson is a memberof the fust cabinet of the Y. W. C.A. and is head of the transfer groupof the Y. W. C. A. Betty -Abney isa member of the secotid cabinet oftile Y. W. C. A.BAND TO PLAY FORBOY SCOUT JUBILEEThe University band has beencliosen a.s the official band tor thef'ilver Jubilee Boy Scout circus. The• Vent, an annual affair, is sponsoredthis year by the Chicago Daily News.The circus is to be jxresented inthree performances, Friday evening,^lav 17, and Saturday afternoonand evening. May IS, at the Inter¬national amphitheater in Chicago,111 the interval between the Saturdayafternoon and evening performances,the members of the band will be thedii^er guests of the Chicago DailyNttws. Bv JANET LF-WY“It’-; Blackfriars Time .Again” jand the I’hoenix today reminds oneof flic great occasion and the great¬er show. In particular, Dshins and 'Calvin inti-odiice the 193b produc-jfion ”ln Brains We Trust” in thi> iis-ue by }i burlesmie on themselves I•To the Victors Belong the Head-1ach(‘s.” This prize satire, reflecting!the type of -how to be expected this jweekend and next, jiokes fun at ieverybody with whom the writers jcome in contact during the building jof the production.Following this, a two fiage spreadof cuts aiYprojuiate to the issue gives |the -Mirror girls something to look;forward to. |Turning back to the academic veinreflected in the last Phoenix, “Edu¬cational Papers” by an anonymousauthor is an education in itself in itsJohn Dewey-Bernard McFadden mix¬ture of style and philosophy.Continue Class HistoryAlso included is the hi.story dedi¬cated to the class of 1935 continuedfrom the last issue and promised tobe concluded in the next. .Anotherside of the educational question isexplored by Block and Panama intheir questionnaire and adjoiningverse. Characters in the recent pol¬itical upheavals speak their lines ina Gilbert and Sullivan style as de¬scribed by tilt* dean of the bull-bait¬ers. Sid Hyman, in his story, “TheRed Flag Waves and the Bull IsShot.”One of the funniest Phoenix con¬tributions, with cartoons explainingthe ballad, has been written by DonMorris. His “Little Widow’ in Yel¬low” is another satire, this one ona sea story. for the annual dancing, >inging, and |acting riot draw tow’ard perfection.Seldom, these days does one of'the darceis begin before the others, ,or does a high-kicker fall on his— 'ah -back, as so often happened inthe earlier days of practice, two ,weeks ago. ;-A number likely to make a big'bit is the Ru.ssian chorus, which,starts with a rush and ends in a 1whirlwind. Strikingly in contrastwith this dance is the dream num¬ber. in which fantastic figures andIiowerful, pent-up dreams in the dimlighting present a weird background ifor the wild convulsions of the ^dreamer, with Nathan Kravitsky asJune.The (qx'ning number, in which issung the snappy song with the line,“Let’s go out on a spree.” should}begin the show with a lot of life and |smooth dancing, as well as pleasingmusic.Other dance numbers include the '“Blue Eagle Blues,” the pantomime |of the eight mock secretaries, theelaborate May Queen number, andthe delicate soft shoe chorus. With Blackfriars contests drawingto a close on right and left, Thad(^arter, a chorine in good standingamong the men of Blackfriars, is themost recent winner, having beendeemed the possessor of the mostshapely legs in a unique judging.Virginia Eyessell and Evelyn Carr,head score girls for the show, madethe selections, but, in their choices,had the backing of two real show’-girls from “Life Begins at 8:40,”Maxine Darnell and Dorothy -Mosbywho were out to see the rare sightof a contest for good looking men’slimbs.I’pnn being'acclaimed the w’innei’.Garter w’as treated to a ducking inthe fountain of Hutchinson court indue and approved Blackfrars man¬ner.The senior mustache growing race 'will end after the 13 day period ofcultivation with E. N. Bradford of,'he Reynolds club barber shop split¬ting hairs to find the winner who willleceive the annual trophy and longremembered dip in the Botany pond.The inspection will be made at noontomorrow.BLACKFRIARS BEAUTYCOUNCIL GIVES TEA FORFRESHMEN WOMEN TODAYih/W: All freshman women are invitedto attend a tea this afternoon beingsponsored by the Freshman Women’scouncil in the theater of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30. According to an an¬nouncement made by Frances Proth-eroe, chairman, of the council, thisis the last event of the year to begiven for first year women. Headed by President and Mrs.Robert Maynard Hutchins, the listof 80 patrons and patronesses forthe 1935 production of Blackfriarson Friday and Saturday of this weekand next was announced yesterdayby Charle> Greenleaf, prior of theordei’. The complete list follows:Air. and Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins,Mr. and Mrs. J. V. -Abrahams, Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Axelson, Mr. andMl'S. Cecil Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Per¬cy Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Brumbaugh, Mr. and Airs. GeorgeT. Buckingham, Air. and Mrs. JohnAlden Carpenter, Mr. and Mis. John.A. Chapman. Mr. and .Mrs. Hamil¬ton Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasE. Donnelley, Dr. and -Mrs. T. E.Flinn, and -Mrs. and Airs. W. L. Fox.Others are Mr. and .Mrs. Charles\Y. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J.Goodspeed, Mr. and Airs. C. D.Greenleaf, Air. and Airs. Arthur B.Hall, Air. and Airs. Hayden B. Har¬ris, Air. Owen B. Holloway, Dr. andAirs. Frank Le Baron Jenney, Air.and Airs. Samuel C. Jennings, Mr.and Airs. James Weber Linn, .Mr.and Airs. A. J. Madlener Jr., Air. andMs. Charles E. Merriam, Air. andMrs. John F, Moulds, Mr. and Mrs.Charles W. Paltzer.The list is completed by Mr. andMrs. Dallas B. Phemister, Air. andMr-s. Paul S. Russell, Mr. and Mrs.Edward L. Ryerson Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.Shau,ghnessy, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertW. Sherer, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B.Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steers,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Stevens,Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Sulcer, Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Swift, Mr.Harold H. Swift, Dr. and Mrs. VonOgden Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. FredericC. Woodward. Schedule BallotingBalloting will take place Alay 16betw'een 2:15 and 5:30 in the Rey¬nolds club theater. The list of eligi¬ble voters include only those mem¬bers who have paid their dues infull and who have taken an activepart in ixroductions this year otherthan Alirror and the freshman plays.-Members who have acted in Mirror,the new Mirror board, and the re-tiiing Dramatic as.sociation boardai e aDo eligible. Alembers who havenot paid their dues may vote if pay¬ment is made by 4 next Wednesday.This election will be the first tobe made under the simplified votingsystem introduced by the retiringhoard, which is headed by PhilipWhite. The president is now chosenby the oi’ganization as a whole rath¬er than by the newly elected board.IIo Carr (left) and Virginia Eynsell gazing at the legs of ThadCarter, whom they chose as the possessor of the most shapely legs. IRON MASK1935-36Ned BartlettJohn BealEdward BellRobert BethkeNorman BickelJohn BodhshDonald ElliotOmar Fare-jdGeorge FelsenthalPrescott JordanJulian KiserDavid LeFevreHarmon MeigsHenry MillerRobert ShipwaySam WhitesideCharles WilsonClarence Wright Kriiefirer Writes onViolent RevolutionMay ‘Soapbox’mAlaynard Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics, writes the leadarticle on “Do A'ou Believe in Vio¬lent Revolution?” in the second is¬sue of Soapbox, University SocialistClub publication, whch was placed onsale yesterday.In his examination of the problem,Mr. Krueger lists seven prerequisitesfor an ordely change in economic or¬ganization. He .states that it is theSocialists who have defended theseprinciples which avoid violentchanges.-Allison -Ackley in “Hearst the Gal¬ahad of Capitalism” discu.sses thehistory of the Hearst newspaperstyle and reports instances of col¬ored reporting in these papers.The impending legislative inves¬tigation at the Unversty is the sub¬ject of two aiticles. Georg Mannwrtes, “Let’s Have Better Investi¬gations.” in which he proposes a newkind of inquiry. In the other article,the Socialist club addresses an openletter to the senate committee, an¬alyzing the radical situation on thiscampus.ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FORSUMMER REGISTRATIONStudents in residence may registerin advaxice for the Summer quarteron Tuesday and Wednesday, Alay 28and 29 it was announced yesterdayby Ernest C. Aliller. registrar.Hours for registiation will be from9 to 11:30 and 2 to 4:30. The stu¬dent will begin his registration in theoffice of his dean and continue hisregistration in the office of the regis¬trar, Cobb hall, room 102.IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935iatlg iiarnnttFOUNDED n4 1901MEMBER^gociatrd gbUegiatr^I»34 1935 e-KiMSON WisoowatThe Daily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspnper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Dally Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office; Lexington hall. Room 15. Teleohones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 16A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.■Hie 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 University administration.^Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. IHinois, 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 to responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should to addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago, Liters shouldto limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be witblkeld if requested.Anonymous letters will to disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S, O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. KelleyRaymr-id Lahr Janet LewyRalph W. Nicholson Jeanne StolteWilliam W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. BurnetteEulah DetweilerGeorge FtelsenthalZenia Goldberg Ruby HowellJulian A. KiserGeorge Schustek James SnyderEdward S. Stern-Ninor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon Elliott Al FrankelDon PattersonAllan RosenbaumMax SchifI Harold B. SiegelEdwin SibleyDick SmithRoy WarshawskyNight Editor: James SnyderWednesday, May 8, 1935THE SHOW COES ONPolitical causes may come and effect all man¬ner of changes, but there are some Universitytraditions that hold fast—some which continue tomaintain their position in spite of changes. Andthe Order of Blackfriars with its annual showstands out as one of the best of University tradi¬tions. Yet the Blackfriars have not remainedblind to or unaffected by political changes as thecurrent show attests. The authors of the pro¬duction, “In Brains We Trust,” have turned outa book that is full of interest as well as humor.Besides, the show deals with a contemporary sub¬ject that pertains to the University.The presentation which will be staged in Man-del hall this week-end and next week-end is thethirty-first in the line of shows presented annualyby the Order. Combined with the story concern¬ing “brain trusters” will be woven a number ofsongs and musical numbers that are in keepingwith the spirit of the show. And in this show theOrder will continue its tradition established in thethirty-one years of production. Like other dram¬atic groups at the various colleges and universitiesof the country, Blackfriars is composed only ofmen. Unlike most other dramatic groups of thisnature, the Order of Blackfriars continues to pre¬sent shows with only men in the roles both fem¬inine and masculine. For example, Haresfoot, asimilar group at the University of Wisconsin,eliminated the feminine role from its last produc¬tion which was staged recently.The Order continues as a student activity, pro¬ducing shows written and staged by students, aninstitution of which the University can well beproud. Returns so far tabulated in a survey nowbeing conducted by the Daily Maroon among thealumni shows that they are proud of the Order.The survey is being conducted to determine whatinterested the alumni most during the time thatthey attended the University, and a large num¬ber show that the Blackfriars’ production playeda very important part in their undergraduate edu¬cation.Let investigations come and all manner ofchanges, but the Order of Blackfriars will con¬tinue to give the campus its annual show.—H.F.K.AN INSTITUTION RETURNS .In the line of traditions at the University, it isa point of interest to note that the Debate union iwas reinstated this week as a member of theDelta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic so¬ciety. I! ^ . ' Of particular significance is the fact that one; debate union of the University was instrumental; in forming the national society back in 1906.And even more, the first society was foundedhere on compus. From its beginnings here. Del¬ta Sigma Rho grew to an institution national in; scope. But the local debate union decreased toI the point of completely ceasing activity especial-ly following the war.I Two years ago a group of interested students' combined to reorganize the UniversityC debateI union, at first debating on a local scale. But itsoon became broader in scope and engaged out-' siders and even spread to radio competition. Itsi meteoric rise after its recent reorganization; speaks well for the ability of the group, and hasI been well culminated by reinstatement into Deltaj Sigma Rho by unanimous vote of the executive' committee of the national society.—H. F. K.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRAND IT’S BUL-LACKFRIARS TIME AGAIN . . . .And tomorrow night everybody. Beta Theta Piwill have their regular beer bust after the dressrehearsal is over and done... .And then the cast,chorus, electricians and all can relax Theyare being very close w’ith those invitations to thedress rehearsal... .Not that they don’t want any¬body to see the show before they pay good moneyfor it... .Monday afternoon and last night Storerran through the whole show with cast and chorus• * *AND THAT PHANTOM FRIAR. . . .And another thing... .Just who in the hell isthis Phantom Friar who is supposed to gocrawling around giving away all these tickets?... .Has anybody gotten any?.. .He is a phantomall right But he’s fat, that is, well-fedany way.... He goes creeping around in all thesedark corners... .but what he does after he getsin one is none of Blackfriars’ or anybody elses’business....* * •AND WHO IS THE BEAUTIFULLEST?. . .Then there are these collossal-terrific no,that’s the fandango... .These Contests.... Thereis one for Who Has The Most Shapely Legs.,..Which V ■” be judged by the two score-girls,Eysell -.lid Carr ..And there is another onefor Who Is The Most Beautiful... .Which will bejudged by Berwanger and he might know and hemight not....Flash—Bobby Weiss named winnerin contest for Most Beautiful Blackfriars Gal—An exclusive statement from the proud winner!“My dear friends. I am simply overwhelmedat my surprising victory in competition with allthese quantities of gorgeous pulchritude. My verydear friends, I am simply overjoyel at this smash¬ing triumph of my Art. But then, you know Iwas really sure all the time that I would win.What have they got that I haven’t, I’d like toknow? Yes, I really knew all the time that Isimply could not lose. For I knew that my Artcould not but wdn out in the end. But it was allfor you—Ma and Pa.”....Weiss, if, as, and when he should take agirl out for the first time, will never, never ven¬ture to kiss her, at least not the first time outany-way For what would she think of himthen?....And his favorite drink, he revealed, isa vanilla frappe... .without any whipped cream• « *AND THE PUBLICITY....There are Blackfriars Publicity Agents andBlackfriars Publicity Agents and some are bet¬ter than others... .But they all are bound to havebrainstorms at one time or another... .and somemore often than some others...And Gil Hilbranthas them too... .But be it said to his credit thatas yet he has not made a trip downtown to tv'Chicago Tribune for the especial purpose of get¬ting their cut of a bird’s-eye-view of theUniversity of Chicago and then come stragglinghome with the red impression of an Andy Gumpcolor comic of two Sundays previous, the best hecould do....as did Sid Hyman last year....No,Hilbrant hasn’t done that yet....* * *AND LIFE BEGINS. .. .Monday night Cha«. Greenleaf and HamAbrams went down to the Grand Opera Houseto get some kind of special wiring, but there wasno getting in the front way so they went aroundin the alley and pounded on the stage door....Somebody opened the door and they went in....They didn’t run out on the stage and tell themto .stop the show....But they did ask the stagedirector if he didn’t want to get a few pointers onhow a real show could be done They didn’tget the wiring....* * *AND SO WHAT?. . . .Blackfriars is good this year and that’s no joke....But go and find out SMOKE OLD COLDSToday on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.Lectures"Opportunities for College Stu¬dents in the Trade Union Move¬ment.” Sam Berger, under auspicesof Socialist club. Social Science 106at 3:30.Illustrated lecture on Spanish Art. jMrs. Esther Perez King, under aus- jpices' of Spanish club. Classics 10!at 8. IMeetings IObstetrics and Gjmecology confer-1ence. Room 270 Lying-In hospital at j8.Discussion on Civil Liberty. Chi¬cago Progressive Union. Social Sci- jence 302 at 3:30.Department of Medicine clinical ^conference. Medicine 137 at 4:30. jZoology club. Zoology 29 at 4:30. jDr. DeLee’s Obstretical confer- jence. Fifth floor amphitheater, Ly-;ing-In hospital at 4:45. :Roentgeneology-Pediatrics confer- ience. X-Ray 532 at 5:30.' jMiscellaneous |University tennis match, Chicagovs. Notre Dame. Varsity courts at |1:30.THEATRE858 E. 63rdDREXELWednesday“GOOD FAIRY”Margaret SuIIavan-F. MorganBE A REAL SCHOLARIf you are studying Far Ea.stemHistory, and wish to learn theChinese Language, please com¬municate with Mrs. George Biller,5540 Woodlaw’n Avenue, Chicago,telephone, Fairfax 7241.Fordham UniversitySCHOOL OF LAW (NEW YORKCase SystemThre«-Year Day CourseFour-Year Evening CourseCo-educationalCollege Degree or Two Yesu-s ofCollege Work with Good GradesRequired for EntranceTranscript of Record Must BeFurnishedMorning, Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesFor further information addressCHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar233 Broadway, New York THE WINNERSin the greatOLD GOLDContestFRATERNITIES1st Prize—Phi Delta Theta—2,096Official Ping Pong Table and Equipment2nd Prize—Kappa Nu—1,475Bridge Table and Four Chairs3rd Prize—Phi Kappa PsI—978INDIVIDUALSMen1st Prize—Henry ZIe—377$10.00 in CashWomen1st Prize—Bernice F. H. Halley—291$10.00 in CashThe Daily Maroon and the P. Lorlllard6- Co., makers of Old Cold cigarettes, wishto thank all those who have helped tomake this great contest so successful.SMOKE OLD COLDS ^PHOENAE PRESENTS THEBLACKFRIAR’S NUMBER‘In Brains We Bust”featuring—Ink Pot Pourri—by Sidney HymanTo the Victors Belong the Headaches—by Kalven and OshinsThe Hoofers Et Al—by BlackfriarsEducational Papers—by AnonymousThe Little Widow in Yellow—by Don MorrisThey Were the First—2nd InstallmentLittle Plan What Now—by Block and PanamaA Red Flag Waves, A Bull Is Shot—by Sidney HymanPithecanthropus Blackfriariensis—by Bob Kesner’Round Town—by the RoundtownerGertie the Co-Getter—by GertieUptown Lowdown—by the CongmanCartoons, Jokes, Gags, Humor, Wit, Rhyme, Etc.The Best 15c Worth You Can BuyON ALL STANDS TODAYI//DAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935 Page ThreePIIIB.D.ANDCHIPSIPILE UP BIG SCORESIN l-M BALL WINSGAMES TODAY3:15—Psi Up»ilon vt. Phi Kap¬pa PsiBeta Theta Pi vs. KappaSigma4:15—Phi Sigma Delta vt. ZetaBeta TauDelta Uptilon vs. PhiKappa SigmaKappa Nu vt. Tau DeltaPhi Award Numerals inFootball to FiveAlthough he has decided not tomake any special awards for springpractice this year, Coach ClarkShf.ughnessy announced the namesof five freshmen who will be award¬ed numerals for their work on thegridiron during the past six weeks.These men are Dan Blake, JamesKahnweiler, Edward Meisenbach,William Risteau, and Jerome Sterl¬ing.In addition to these players, twen¬ty-three men received their numeralsin football following the close ofthe 1934 season.Four fraternity teams, Chi Psi,Phi Beta Delta, S. A. E., and I.amb-(la Chi Alpha, defeated their oppon¬ents in yesterday’s round of intra¬mural baseball play to advance an¬other step in the tournament.By far the best game of the af¬ternoon was the Phi B. D.-AlphaBelt contest. It began with a pitch¬ers duel between Marver and Cassels,but the Phi B. D.s broke throughthe fourth to score 6 runs and final¬ly take the game 13-5,The Chi Psi-Sigma Chi contestprovided most of the comedy of theafternoon as the Sigma Chis, short-handed. were forced to use Chi Psiplayers. The game finally ended asthe boys from the lodge hammeredout a 28-13 victory.Two close games took place whenthe S. A. E. aggregation beat thePi Lams 9-8, and the lambda Chissubdued the A. T. O.s 9-10.Any CarWashedorGreased '50cNo BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE6118 Cottage Grove INFIELD PRACTICEREVEALS FRESHMENWEAK IN THROWINGCoach Norgren’s freshman ballsquad got back onto the Greenwoodfield diamond yesterday after a fiveday rainy weather lay-off.Drill consisted mainly of snappyinfield fielding practice. Soderlandand Schoonmaker alternated at first,base. Cook and Edwards at second,and Neiman and Gold held down thethird station.With two and three balls in mo¬tion most of the time, the basemenhad their hands full. Dean, behindthe plate, received the throw's fromthe bases. “We’re going to have totake a few days off to teach youpeople how to throw,’’ said CoachNorgren as he knocked balls out tohis pupils.. “Tomorrow and the nextday, I guess.’’If the skies stay clear and enoughmen come out each day, the squadw’ill continue its practice games.k « w « k « a n k « k a « « « « «Adelle Frankel Wile(1916)nvrtonnces:A Smart New York LineOrchard Lawn Cotton SwedeJersey Sportswear2-Piece Outfits foronly $6.00 ,Made to Your MeasureCoats, Capes, Hats, and Scarfs tcMatch Beach Outfits.ORDERS TAKEN NOWBY APPOINTMENT ONLYMrs. Harold D. Wile5141 Ellis AvenueMidway 8544Exclusive UniversityRepresentativeitx 'aia 'a la ,a;a ;a 'a a.ia ia ia faia ;K!a.ia MgMlSWM.KlPatronizeThe Daily MaroonAdvertisers CHICAGO BALL TEAMI DEFEATS ILLINI TOTAKE BIG TEN LEADUrbana, Illinois, May 7, Special—Chicago’s alert ball team led by suchwideawake young fellows as Dave'Levin and Bill Haarlow, steppedright into first place in the Big Tenbaseball standings here today as theywhipped Illinois 7-4. Illinois, form¬er league leaders, stepped into sec¬ond place.Harry Yedor, who replaced Con-I nor Laird and halted an Illinois at¬tack in the second inning, was thewinning pitcher. He allowed twoI runs in the third, but thereafter re-I stricted the losers to three singlesand one run which came in with twoout in the ninth.Levin was outstanding for Chi¬cago, scoring twice, getting one hit,stealing three bases, and making agreat one-handed catch to rob Moy¬er of a home run in the third.Summaries:Chicago 000 052 0007 runs, 6 hits, 1 error.Illinois 012 000 0014 runs, 6 hits, 5 errors.Batteries: Laird, Yedor, and Ship¬way; Berg, Swanson, Bershell, andKowalski, Russell, and Humbracht. Play Ping PongFinals TomorrowRussell Baird took three out offive games from Matt Kobak yester¬day afternoon in the Reynolds clubspring quarter table tennis tourna¬ment. 'This victory places Baird inthe finals of the tourney. Tomorrowafternoon he will meet the winnerof the Oscar Entin—Nate Glickmanmatch in the Reynolds club base¬ment for the championship.In the consolation finals, HughLawrence will play the winner of thePaul Kitch—Arthur Raack jnatch.PRELIMINARY PLAYIN TENNIS TOURNEYTO END ON MONDAYPlaying in the women’s tennistournament continues with the firstround, which must be completed byMonday. One week longer is allowedthe second round eliminations, to be(finished one week from Friday.This tournament is open to allUniversity women. Schedules of theplaying are located in the Ida Noyeslocker room.Football ExpendituresTotal $2000 for YearBig Ten StandingsW I pet.CHICAGO . . 3 1 .750Illinois . . 5 2 .714Ohio State . . 4 2 .667Michigan . . 2 2 .500Iowa . . 2 2 .500Minnesota . . 1 1 .500Indiana . . 2 3 .400Northwestern . . . . 2 3 .400Wisconsin . . 1 3 .250Purdue . . 1 4 .200 Less than $2,000 has been spentthis year for the freshman and var¬sity football squads, the athletic de¬partment estimated yesterday. Thisincludes uniforms for both gamesand practice sessions, footballs, dum¬mies, coats, braces, and special equip¬ment.Approximately $500 was spent formedical supplies and equipment,most of which was for protectivetape and bandages. If all the ad¬hesive tape used during the seasonwere laid end to end, it wouldQUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57th StreetBREAKFAST SERVED FROM 7-11 stretch 90,000 feet—more than 17miles.The average value of the equip¬ment used by each player duringthe season is estimated at $100, butthe yearly expense is closer to $40because several items are used forthree to ten years.TENNIS TEAM FACESPOWERFUL NOTREDAME SQUAD TODAYThe Notre Dame tennis team willattempt to stop the Maroon winning streak as the two teams meet todayon the University courts. Althoughbeaten 7-0 last ^turday by North¬western, the Irish have always prov¬ed keen competition for Chicago.Suffering from shin splints caus¬ed by using too light shoes, Capt.Trevor Weiss will not play in thesingles. He will, however, be team¬ed in the doubles with Ellmore Pat¬terson. Chicago will be representedin the singles by Norbert Burgess,Norman Bickel, Ell Patterson, HerbMertz, George Factor, and WalterHamburger. Weiss will take Mertz’splace in the doubles and Duhl willreplace Hamburger.The Irish team will be composedof Weldon, Waldron, Fallon, Buch-art, and McNulty.Watch your step, when you "step out"You may have a devil-may-care air about what youwear on the campus but you want to be correct fromtoe to topper when it comes to evening clothes — agood reason for selecting Krementz Evening Jewelry—the choice of well-dressed men the world over. ForKrementz makes the proper distinction between whatis correct to wear with "tails" and with dinner coats—and offers a wide variety of smart Dress Sets—Iiand-some, high in quality, yet reasonably priced. Sold bythe better stores.KREMENTZ & CO. ^ NEWARK, N. J.Makers of the world-famous Collar ButtonKrementz Correct Dress Setsfor wear with Full Dress andTuxedo range in price from$7.50 up. All Krementz studsand vest buttons have thepatented bodkin clutch back—“it goes in like a needle andholds like an anchor”.KREMENTZCORRECTEVENINGJEWELRYTHAY ....All you kidth wanna be thure an get your tiketh forBackfriarth’ “In Brainth WeTrutht”OPENING NIGHT IS ONLY TWO SHORT DAYSAWAY AND TICKETS ARE GOING FAST.PRICES—25c-$1.00 Matinees75c-$1.00 EveningsMandel HallMay 10, 11, 17, 18THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935, junction ^^Mth .Fpcciar'.prisms stimu-'I iates'the nui-oles and brain centfr-in such,a manner that norma] funf-‘| tion oi the .tuo eyesJs both restoredand developed. : Previously, before.the adapfior of this jiarti<’ular me-chahical d.evice the, niethods u®edwere not 'bused entirely iH>on theI latest scientific, optical principles.' This -new instrument does the workso quickly and so effecti\ely thatI the patient is .hardly aware of any; strain' or uncomfortable feeling:.'Announce GiftI to University for\ Medical Work Woodlawn Cafeteria116? East 63rd Strevf, SECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave;,eating the Woodlawn way.”janeOne hundred and fifty thousand , “Blackfriars Time Again”—so afterI dollars has been given to the Univer- the performance w-hy not top off an' sity by The Rockefeller F^oundation elegant evening by going to KRISE’Sj for support of research in the mod- ICE CREAM SHOP for somethingI ern fields of experimental biology, to eat? There is a tempting arrayI President Robert M. Hutchins an- of .sandwiches, s a lads, des-' nounced today. ^erts, or anything that you go inThe gift, payable in three annual for after a date. Drive out toinstalments of SrvO.OOO, is for sup- KRISE’S for a real lunch any noon,I port of research in the pre-clinioal or order your Sunday ice cream' departments of the Biological Sci- hei'e. It’s the best ever. Phone But-ences Division. terfield 44G7. The addre.ss is 7112i Among the important research' .iolTery and they’re open until 12.I projects for which the find will * *' irive support are those of Dean Frank _ , , .‘ R. Lillie. Professor Fred C. Koch, and chic make a perfect' and Professor Car! R. Moore on sex combination. To: hormones; the studio- I'f Professor [ keep this spirit wear,, Williahi If. Taliaterro. recently fh-f <>'io of MIDWAYawarded the Chalmer- prize of the F RO( K SHOPPESLondon School of 'I’roji.i'al Medicine ( haiming new w^shnn nnv;iviT(w of tln* ' ."ilk ThO lliftVUniversity Student ReceivesSeven Letters; One Asksfor Dollar NEW INSTRUMENT HELPS EYESUFFERERS IHeadaches, nausea, car sickness. |and other ailments not corrected byglasses alone may now be overcome !by scientific eye training exercises jaccording to Dr. N. R. Nelson, 1138E. 63rd St. Dr. Nelson has recently |installed a new in-trument by which |ciertific eye exercises are siriipli-jtied and made more effective thanever before. 'The machine consists of a revolv¬ing disc some 20 inches in diameteriiaving a de-ign of a stimulating na¬ture affixed to the side facing theebsorver. This instrument in con- TONOLrSFrench andItalianRestaurantAi"? vGu -tired of ordinary restaurantfoed^ Mere vdu will find it tempt¬ingly different- It is well seasonedLunch 25c and 35eDINNERSWeek days; 50c Cr 65cSundays. 75cATTHECAROLAN* 0 Co’-nell Ave. Fairfax 7400INTENSIVEWith “gimme” chain letters flood¬ing the country, the University isalso getting it- share. The men’sdormitories report a slight increase Iin mail, while most of- the fraterni¬ty houses find their mail boxesstuffed with contributinns from out-jof-t'iw!’ hrothers. |O'- 111 fortunate whi' live- in a.Wr '..ilawr> avi'uue fraternity houseand hi from Colorado, where thefai; ■ 1. I'ceived six letters'la<* V A ea.'y -lig'htlv hewild-'ered. ' *-'l ,iay w.i ‘I't! the nrovei-bia! -fi’iw u;)on Inm. The unluckyfeP 1^- ,,i-<.d a 'iithei- lettei heg-g'’ig a f’fiJnr 6 Thi- wa- puite .■ 1 M 'll desnaij. the ;r^nt dolhv letter back'.'■r an ' ii'-omidly dropiied.,ix in hi- -pecial-file-ntim-.e wasteh.a''l<et. i;Blackfriars to Re s<;uo !W' en the -itu;'‘'on was brought ;the attention of the Board ot !l.^.-a.ys -f Blackfr'ai-. an Immodi- |: -m wa- forthcoming, '-fterme ■‘’riction of porctl on paiie-*-. itIS a>certaine<l that with the re-iiii- of one of the chain letters,lu' the chain were not brokenmid amount to $l,:i62.r)0. a person11 huy "81 82 ticket- for theow with one-fourth of a ticket lefter. I" wa- sugszested that oneuhl -.ain admittance for one’s lit-> iienhew with this fourth-price Stenographic CourseFor f'ollo;{o Men and Women'.,100'Words » ninn'lc in 190 days.Assurt’iir.i/ oii-j I, Enroll'now.Dai cla—es heeih cnc-h (piaitor,Tel. Rail 1''7.')Also Rtgtdar Courses. Day and to* ■PERMANENTS$2'.:6S ' 'ain it u pSHAMPOOnnilFINOER WWE35c '& 50rSPECIAL (JIFTA bt'aulrful im-purttsl 'lx IX c rpowder.value F:KKf] witlta I 1 ' pi’rninnenl-(for a limiteltimo only'.reel pi EXPECT 2S0,000THVISITOR AT ORIENTALINSTITUTE BY TODAYthe o'.’uevlunches AT A DISCOUNTTED’SBEAUTY SHOPPES Come in and e * ' .->intod w t'i ■'jr re manacr*r, Mr Drcschlerhow you can iunc'ies . t a '-)".c,ou itST'NEWAY DRUG STOREnL.,Kfcnw.O\;:d -.■THE STL.DENTi C STORE1026 E. 6.3rd—Mid wav 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717making CHESTERFIELDSYhe ciga7'ette industry cotddnever have bee?i what it isexcept for these modern ciga¬rette machines. . .They make good cigarettes andsmokers know each individualcigarette receives the most care¬ful inspection.You'd hardly bidieve suchattention to detail possible un-.. less you could see it with yourown eyes.When the Chesterfield tobaccocomes to the cigarette makingmachines it has been blendedand cross-blended.Then it is cut into long evenshreds just the right size to smokeright and burn right.Every Chesterheld Cigarettehas to be perfectly made to getby our in.spectors.Until you open the packageyourself the cigarettes are scarcelytouched by human hands.Mild ripe tobaccos., skilledworkers and the most modemup-to-date tnachinery all helpto tnake Chesterfield thecigarette that's milder., thecigarette that tastes, better. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COCHINESE LANGUAGE■ correct use -.'f spokenerr v riftgn Mand- 'n bv expert of2' ecu'-' residence ■' C'-ra WriteMr. .E. LARSEN, 114 E.St. Hinsdale, IH Tel. Hms-■8 W. 'l^fEVEkYFRIDAYWITH THE , 'GOED-e&ASTERSCHICAGO'S .OWN ORCHESTRAUtuley Uirertion ofNoble and DonnellyAND A.SNAPPY,^ COLLEGE ". PROGRAM ?ENTERS-'aNID BORC'A '.RIO AMD- WEST4 McHALLIE SISTERSiiiiiiiliSp--cirtl Prhilr.je Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroontftML tiicenr & .Mvens Toracw Co, 18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGOSECTIONNational Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**J. S TRADEMARK SERIAL NUMBER 3134tiSTRAINING FOR THE TAPE, three Universityof Southern California (Los Angeles) speedstersblank the University of California in the 440^arddash event in a recent dual meet. Southern Cali¬fornia won the meet with a 10-point margin.ACME PHOTOQUEEN OF OUEENS » Nona Kenneasteris the beautiful co-ed leader of almost allof the "queen” events on the Fresno StateCollege (Calif.) campus. She captured mid-western beauty honors by being electedqueen of the Drake University (Des MoinesENTERS OHIOSTATE » JamesLin, 25 - year - oldson of China’spresident, has justenrolled in OnioState University(Columbus)to study economicsand public utilityorganization andadministration.ACME PHOTOId.) relay carnival. * MBACME PHOTORight))FASTEST SPORT » That’s what the experts say about Japanese fencing.And here are Hoshio Asari and Yoshilci Yoshida, of Santa Ana JuniorCollege (Calif.), demonstrating how its played in their native land.RightA PERFECTVAULT » J. B.White, of C5xfordUniversity (England),scrapes the bar ashe goes over for atry at the record.KEYSTONE PHOTOr^iou/VERY BUSINESS-LIKEI » VirginiaKingsberry, junior inthe department ofbusiness administra¬tion at Texas Chris¬tian University (FortWorth), has beennamed 'Miss Busi¬ness" by her class¬mates.McGill, ChiOmega, willreign as MissTransylvania atthe May Dayexercises at theLexington, Ky.,institution.RightQUEEN OFHEARTSThat’s the titlevoted to RitaRiley by the stu¬dents of Hen¬derson StateCollege (Ark-adelphia. Ark.).KightGRAND CANYON NOW A CLASSROOM» Amy Thompson Arizona State College (Flag-stafO student/ looks over sites that will be usedby students in summer geology courses. v, "WITH THE GREATEST OF EASEGeorge Kedrovski. Indiana University(Bloomington) tankman, does a swandive in th« Crimson pool'lild cigarette the athletes smokeis the mild cigarette for YOU!garette so mild you can smoke allwant—that’s what athletes say aboutels. And when a champion talksIt "condition” — "wind”—healthyt s—real tobacco mildness—he’s gotnow.ene Saraaen says: "Playing as much— I have to keep in condition. Ike Camels steadily. They are so mildnever get my ’wind’ — never upsetlerves.”(her athletes back him up... ."1 smokehe Camels 1 want, and keep in topiition,” says Mel Ott, slugger of theYork Giants.... Georgia Coleman,npic diver, says: "Camels don’t cut down on my *wind.’ ’’...Bill Miller, oars¬man; Jim Lancaster, N. Y. U.’s 1934basketball captain; John Skillman, prosquash racquets champion — hundredsof sports stars smoke Camels regularlyand report that Camels never get their"wind” or nerves.What this mildnessmeans to you!It means you can smoke Camels all youwant! Athletes have made this discovery:Camel’s costlier tobaccos are so mild,they can smoke all they please, withoutdisturbing their "wind” or nerves. NIAiTHY NIRVIS, "WIND," INIROT—Cbadition is importaot to you, too,wherever you are—on vacation, in the office, at home. You can keep **in con^dition,” yet smoke all you please. Athletes say: "Gunels never get your wind.”Camels COSTLIERTOBACCOS I• • Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—^Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.{Sigmed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. CO im. a s. Toa. c». ,'1\IA NEW KIND OFCHAMPION »Opal Peters wasnamed the posturechampion at RollinsCollege (WinterParle, Fla.) in a com¬petition conductedby the physical edu¬cation department.VERTICAL" FARMING IS ex¬plained to Secretary of Agricul¬ture Wallace (Le/f) bv William J,Hutchins, president of Berea Col¬lege in the eastern Kentucky moun¬tains, where "how-to-farm-at-a-50-degree-angle” is taught.KEYSTONE PHOTOSTEVENS STOPSFAST AHACK . EdOtocka, Stevens Insti¬tute of Technology(Hoboken, N. J.)goalie, successfully re¬pulses a swift drive bythe Lafayette College(Easton, Pa.) lacrosseteam.WIDE WORLD PHOTOLeftSHOOTING ATSTARDOM . Thisquintet of GeorgeWashington University(Washington, D. C.)co-eds are contendersfor the national col¬legiate women’s title.INTERNATIONAL PHOTOMODELLEAGUEMEETS . A viewof the general ses¬sions of the col¬legiate ModelLeague of Nationsmeetinq at NewYork University(New York City).WIDE WORLD PHOTOYALEFThe starta goal 'BermudachettffNWII/IWAW)f. 'WSUCH GRATITUDE! » University ofWashington varsity crewmen “dunlc” Cox¬swain Morry after he successfully pilotedthis group of Husky sophomores to a winover the University of California oarsmen.ACME PHOTORightFLAMING LIGHTNING is cre¬ated by California Institute ofL Technology (Los Angeles) electro-^ scientists to inaugurate the firstmillion-volt laboratory ever con-structed. The arc is 40 feet long.' ; INTERNATIONAL PHOTOWORLD RECORD HOLDER for the 60yard indoor high hurdles, Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue ace, prepares for a strenuouscampaign against existing outdoor records.NEW V. M. I. COACH . Frank Carck, formerUniversity of Illinois star, has been appointedhead wrestling mentor at Virginia MilitaryInstitute (Lexington) paul stone-paymor photoDEMONSTRATOR » Chemistrystudents at Bates College (Lewiston,Me.) perform public experimentstheir well-equipped laboratoriesthe science building. BALANCING THE BUDGET for the annual Engineers Day at the University of Mi(Minneapolis) is a tough job, so the general arrangements comp ittee got out Its gito do a ''nile little ftguring.Pictureof theWeekt- 1*NEW PHOTOELASnCiry DEVICE . Dr. NicAlexander, of Rhode Island State College (Kingstonvented this machine for photographing the elasticiwoods and metals.Shadows Thomas H. MillerUNIVERSITY OF IOWAPICTURE OF THE WEEK RULES: Five dollars is paid each week to college studenU andfaculty members whoae pictures are selected by C<41ei^te Digest as the best that it receivesfrom amateur photographers. Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in CollegiateDigest at regular rates. Print name, institution, name and size of camera, kind of film used,and time of exposure on back of photo. Address entries to: Picture of the Week, CollegiateDigest, Box 473, Madison, Wis.BEST TALKER » LaVerne Whiteneris champion debater at LouisianaState Normal (Natchitoches). POPULARITY WINNER . Lo ReeNew Mexico State College presicdaughter, has just been selected toover May Day activities at that school.CopyriiiM. 1136. S. J. iUrnoMs Toteee* Cenpur. Whutoa-Stfam, N. C★ EXTRA/EXTRA/ ★THE 0E5T NEWS SMOKERS HAVEVER HAD IS THAT j^INCE ALBERTIS MILD . MELLOW. ANDNEVER BITES THE TONGUE\T SMOKES IT ‘TirstBaetpipe tolMccoin tAe 2/cfj4. ^P'QjbUjnrlbBAax)■uAajL _ o/rul cJUL*B1TE” MAWtvoiIbBACCO POKftPEjMOICBiW.^JSrlLBERT^' BEST DESIGNER » Winifred Hermann, Hamline Uni¬versity (St. Paul, Minn.),models dress she created towin nation-wide competi¬tion.PRAQICALSONS in copy deskwork are given Uni¬versity of Oklahoma^ Norman)students by^^orris Mooreeditor of Okla' ma Oty Times. DISCOVERER OF NEW STAR, RobertLewis, 17-year-old high school boy, willcontinue his astronomical researches at theUniversity of South Carolina (Columbia). "vtifIfFrom Hor$e Operas to StardomSon of a Montana circuit court judge who had owned and lost a cattle ranch, frank J. Cooperwent to Grinnell to become an artist An early taste for the companionship of horses, inarticulatelike himself, defeated this aim. Hence, ironically, he is now a talkie star, newly married to Ver¬onica Balfe, Sandra Shaw of a brief film career, and he is to be seen next in **New Divorce,” atitle not of his choosing. Los Angeles Junior College "strilcers” salute their peaACM£ AND KEYSTONE PHOTOSHarvard pranksters protest the anti-war walkoulWage peace, Norman Thomas tells Temple University demonstrators. University ofanti-peace tmass to eggwar paradersrison Villard.John Roo^velt, younficst son of President,laughs at Harvard protestors. Joseph Impara leads University cLeague for the Promotion of WaDID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,or political wwld.’ If you want to sec that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter” thumbnail sketch, wnte TheSpothghter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 471, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acccptoblc picture sub¬mitted, in addition to one dollar for accepuble authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.In SEPTEMBER, 1922, Frank J. Cooper ofHelena, Montana, a lad possessing over six feetof taut grace, enrolled at Grinnell College inIowa. .A complete greenhorn, he signed up totake Greek and Spanish the same semester, se¬cured a meal job at the Poweshiek Cafe, andstarted to pursue a college career of tenacioussilence and reserve that was broken only at theinsistence of his classmates who, learning he wasa western horseman, made him play a friskymaverick from time to time.On one of these occasions he decked himselfin a ten-gallon Stetson and led the torchlightparade on horseback, his plainsman yells givingnew flavor to the affair. On another he blackedup as a Numidian guard and stood outside of theEgyptian temple background erected for thesenior banquet, but all these appearances hemade under protest. He preferred to remain inhis room to fret over Spanish and Greek, a com¬bination that confounded him mightily.Now irrevocably called Cowboy Cooper, hefailed in his sophomore year to make the cast ofO’Neill’s Beyond the Horizon} led a studentraid on a Rve-gallon can of apple cider he hadhimself, as Saturday handy-man, pressed out forProf. H. W. Tatlock’s Halloween party; and was chosen art editor of the yearbook, Cyclone.On election to Chrestomathia Lit. a club with themotto “Society That Develops Men, ' CowboyCooper fell in love with a campus vocalist forwhose company there was much competition, allof which the taciturn sophomore completelyeliminated. When he pro|Dosed marriage, shesent him west to find a job.In the course of sei-iously preparing to returnto her like Lochinvar, he drew cartoons a yearfor a Helena newspaper; then hastened to Holly¬wood where, he had heard, he could make$7.50 a day riding in horse operas. Needing aninexpensive, untalkative cowboy for Winning ofBdrbdra Worth, Sam Goldwyn singled Cooperout from a pxDSse of cowhands. The camerasshowed Gary to be Owen Wister’s Virginiancome to life.He met Clara Bow in Wings, and the collegeromance disappeared in the resultant electricity.After Farewell to Arms, critics began to writeabout Cooper as an actor.In 1931 Gary paid the way of a Montanastudent through Grinnell. In 1929 he returned tothe campus to stammer through a flashy Home¬coming celebration that conferred on him abewildering burst of glory.