WEATHERGenerally fair today; slight¬ly cooler; moderate to freshnortheast winds.Vol. 35. No. 113. Bail? iMart \ nUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935 o0) JANE ADDAMS WASALWAYS A GREAT FRIENDOF THE UNIVERSITY ANDOF EVERYBODY HERE.—ROBERT M. HUTCHINS.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935 Price Three CentsShootingsColor Lifeof CollegiansThis ia the second installmentof “That Was College Life,” byMorris Bishop, reprinted fromthe New Yorker by special per¬mission. BASEBALL TEAMDROPS GAME TOPORPLEJ TO 3Win Friday Will GiveMaroons Share ofChampionship Elect Keast, ChorusMember, Hospitallerof Blackfriar OrderDuring the long hours in class, thestudents would idly while away thetime by throwing spitballs, chalk, andvarious minor missiles at their in¬structor. “Dr. Ware commences hislectures to the freshmen class (twoin number) on Wednesday,” wrotePresident Eidward Everett of Harv¬ard in 1846. “It is necessary I un¬derstand to* .send in a proctor to pro¬tect the Professor from being pelt¬ed with chestnuts.” A Bowdoin stu¬dent who threw sulphuric acid onthe face and clothes of his professorwas expelled. He felt this punish¬ment for a burst of his spirits sokeenly that the college took pity onhim and re.stored him to good stand¬ing, so that that he might have theright to enter another college.The teachers bore the student at¬tacks with philosophy, consideringthem a trade risk of their profession.One distinguished scholar in the Uni¬versity of Virginia did indeed shoota student in the classroom, excusinghimself on the ground that he fear¬ed for his own life. But in generalthe professors recognized that to re¬turn the bombardment of their pu¬pils would be both undignified andunwise.SOME FUN!Outside the classroom, the teach¬ers had little peace. Usually theylived on the campus or in the dormi¬tories, apparently so that the boyscould have their fun ready to hand.“The entries night resound withcrashing of bottles and the hoarserumbling of wood and stones,” re¬corded a Brown senior of 1798. Itwas the part of wisdom not to inter¬fere, but to let the red-hot cannonballs roll through the halls, to al¬low the stoves to be thrown crash¬ing down 4he stair wells. At Cornell,some sophomores attempted to breakup a fre.shman banquet and annihil¬ate the freshman class by pumpingthe dining-room full of chlorine gas.But the sophomores’ auger mi.ssedthe banquet room and entered thekitchen. A cook dropped dead andseveral others were overcome. Nowonder President Edward Everett ofHarvard wrote to his brother: “I amfighting wild beasts in this my newEphesus; where, however, I shallstay till all are satisfied that I canstay no longer.” He stayed, in fact,just eighteen months, and retired,broken in health and spirit.Even the chapel services did notbring out the best in the boys. Theclappers of the chapel bell were stol¬en as a matter of routine. At Brown,the students applauded or hissed theprayers. At the University of SouthCarolina, the steps to tne chapel dis¬appeared so regularly that the fac¬ulty members learned to combinedignity with agility as they mountedand descended the temporary ladder.The chapel belfry was, in most col¬leges, the favorite place to put cows,an especially piquant trick, since youcan persuade a cow to go upstairsbut not down; deseeding the stairs,she will most likely fall and breakher legs. STANDINGSIllinois 7CHICAGO ....6Ohio State .... 5Minnesota ....3Michigan 4Indiana 4Iowa 3Northwestern . .3Wisconsin ....2Purdue 3 pet..700.667.625.600.500.500.375.375.333.300NAME COMMITTEESFOR W. A. A. BANQUETCommittees for the annual springbanquet of the Women’s Athletic as¬sociation have been appointed by theassociation board. The banquetwhich is the culmination of the year’sactivities will be held Thursday,June 6 at 6:30.Miss Mary Courtney, dean of girlsat Lindbloom high school, will actas toastmistress for the alumnaewhile Catherine Luetscher will betoastmistress for the undergradu¬ates. Catherine Hoffer has been ap¬pointed general chairman of thecommittees. Assisting her will beElizabeth Scott, head of the programcommittee; Jane Olson, decorations;Jane Herbtert, tickets; C. ElizabethThomson, hostesses, and Louis Hoyt,plublicity.i As alumni day is that Saturday, an4mber of alumnae usually attend.Tiakets this year are priced at $1 apl»e. A chance for an undisputed claimto the Conference title was missedyesterday by the University baseballteam when it lost a 10 inning thrill¬er to Northwestern by a 7 to 3 scorewhile Illinois, leader in the Big Tenrace, was being upset by Purdue,last in standings, 5 to 2.The mini have completed theirseason with 7 wins and 3 defeats.Chicago, with 6 wins and 3 defeatsnow to its credit, can catch the lead¬ers if the team beats Northwesternin its final contest Friday at Evan-ton.Tied in NinthGoing into the ninth with thescore tied at 1 and 1 in the game onGreenwood field. Northwestern push¬ed over two runs, only to have Chi¬cago score two in its half of theinning and send the game into over¬time. The Wildcats then turned onthe power, knocking Bus Yedor whohad pitched from the start out ofthe box with two drives into rightfield. Bill Haarlow .switched overfrom first base to pitch, but fourruns scored before he retired theside.A threat by the Maroons in theirhalf of the tenth was wiped out bya double play. Lefty allowing Peder¬son who both pitched and battedwell for Northwestern to finish eas¬ily.Chicago drew first blood when itscored a run in the second frame ona hit and an error by Northwestern,Bob Shipway driving in Harry Naceywho got to first on a bobble byshortstop Merrill. The Purple tiedit up in the sixth when Shanahan,the first man up, singled and scoredon HenikofF’s hit after Collins hadsacrificed. The two hits in the sixthwere the first of the game off Yedor.Purple Rally in NinthNorthwestern’s runs in the ninthcame when Pederson singled, Kim-bell walked, and Claborn singled.Then, with the bases full and withone out, Panzarella, who later hit ahome run to wind up the game, hita grounder to Cochran who threwto Shipway forcing Penderson at theplate, to make it two out. Shanahanthen hit a bouncer to Burt Ganzer,playing second base in place of EdEyk, who fumbled the ball and al¬lowed two runs to score.The game was tied up when thepitcher’s error, a walk, a sacrificeby Nacey, and a Texas league hitinto left field by Kruzic combinedto score Levin and Haarlow for theMaroons. Rea Keast, a member of thechorus of Blackfriars for the pastthree years, was elected Hospitallerof the Order for the year 1935-36Saturday evening following the finalperformance of “In^ Brains WeTrust.”The Hospitaller is elected by mem¬bers of the cast and chorus of theBlackfriars show from those whohave been active for three years inthat end of the production. Keast,besides being a regular member ofthe chorus, did a specialty dancewith Nathan Krevitsky in this year’sshow. In addition to being a mem¬ber of Blackfriars, he is on the Cha¬pel council and the student socialcommittee.A meeting of all active and laybrothers who have been initiatedinto the Order of Blackfriars willbe held Thursday at 3:30 in theReynolds club theater, according toan announcement by Thomas Flinn,abbot. The purpose of the meetingwill be to consider changes in theconstitution.APPOINT FORTY-FIVETO CHAPEL COUNCILFOR COMING YEARLOVETT SPEAKS TODAYON “WORKERS* CULTURE”‘Toward a Workers’ Culture” willbe the subject of a lecture to be pre¬sented this afternoon by RobertMorss Lovett, professor of English,at 4:30 in Social Science 122. Thelecture and discussion, which willfollow, will be held under the au¬spices of the Student League for In¬dustrial Democracy.DEBATERS MEET TONIGHTTO FORMULATE PLANSAll members of the UniversityDebate union and anyone else inter¬ested are invited to attend a meet¬ing of the union in the Reynolds clubtonight at 8. Committees of theunion for next year will be an¬nounced, and plans for next yearwill be formulated. Twenty-six new members wereappointed and 18 old members re¬appointed to the 1935-36 Chapelcouncil, it was announced yesterdayby the office of the dean of the Uni¬versity Chapel. The new council wasselected by the Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion from a large list ofrecommendations submitted by fac¬ulty members, deans, and students.Members of the old and new coun¬cils will hold a joint meeting at thehome of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey Sunday evening at 7:30 withProfessor Richard P. McKeon asguest speaker of the evening.The members of the next councilinclude: Jack Allen, Fi’ed Ash, JohnBallenger, Elizabeth Barden, Ran¬dolph W. Bean, C. Elizabeth Thomp¬son, Robert Bethke, James Bly,Charles Browning, Mary Louise Cool-idge, Arthur Daronatsy, Jack DeBacher, Raymond Ellinwood, OmarFareed, Merle Giles, Cynthia Grabo,Eleanor Graham, Harold Guetzkow,Alan Hoop, Louise Hoyt, Rea Keast,Edward Kennedy.Others are William Lang, Cath¬erine Leavy, Lillie Lehman, JamesMajarakis, Edith McCarthy, JohnMorris, Quentin Ogren, Leonard Ol¬sen, Dean Phemister, Rae Rips, Hen¬rietta Ryboezynski, Dorothy Scott,Daniel Smith, Thomas Stauffer,Jeanne Stolte, Ruth Visher, Hilde-garde Von Poven, Janet Weiss, Rob¬ert Whitlow, Eleanor Williamson,Joseph Witherspoon, Elmer You-mans, Alice Zucker. JANE ADDAMS DIES!* * # * sS * *Chicago s Most Prominent CitizenShe Gave Her Life To HumanityOgburn Edits Work on SocialChanges in Years of Depression Hutchins, Woodward,Abbott, DarrowCommentChanges produced in the nationallife of the United States by the im¬pact of economic factors of theperiod of depression and recoveryare analyzed in the annual “SocialChanges” number of the AmericanJournal of Sociology, just publishedby the University Press. Edited byWilliam F. Ogburn, professor of So¬ciology, and director of research forthe Hoover Social Trends report, thespecial number is entitled “SocialChanges During Depression and Re¬covery.”No clearly marked effects of thedepression on births and deaths areapparent, according to the study byWarren S. Thompson of the ScrippsFoundation for Research in Popula¬tion Problems. Decline in birthsfrom 1929 to 1934 was 230,000, ascompared to 350,000 from 1924 to1929, and a slight increase in birthsis indicated for 1934. The 2,296,000births, according to Dr. Thompson, The long-run effect of the depres¬sion in movement of population isstill undetermined, according to Dr.Niles Carpenter of the University ofBuffalo and Dr. Clarence Q. Bergerof Harvard. The earlier years of thedepression brought a movement fromcity to the farms, with 533,000 go¬ing “back to the land” in 1933. Butin 1934 there was not a country-to-city movement of 227,000.Cities Get Federal AidThe final outcome is at presentconfused by cross-currents of stateand federal policies, with the AAA,TVA, and other agencies operatingto make life in the country more at¬tractive, while the greater generosityand flexibility of relief administra¬tion in the cities exert a contrary in¬fluence.Financial difficulties of many citieshave involved them in state and fed¬eral oversight either through “muni¬cipal receiverships” or state andwould maintain a stationary popula-1 federal underwriting of relief expen-tion of 135,896,000, if death rates ! ditures. A future source of embar-MACY ADVOCATESINCREASED NAVYAS PEACE MOVE were the same as in 1930-31.Marriages IncreaseThe death rate, which declinedfrom 1929 to 1933, showed a slightincrease in 1934 of 55,000, and theincrement to population by excessof births over deaths was the small¬est in many decades.Although economic improvementis not adequate to account for theincrease, marriages increased rap¬idly in 1933 and 1934, being 1,245,-000 in 1934 as compared to 982,000in 1932. Factors in this increase. Dr.Thompson hazards, may be the con¬tracting of marriages regardless ofeconomic conditions after they havebeen postponed for a certain lengthof time, and the fact that better or¬ganization of relief and the removalof some of its stigma has led manycouples to decide there is no needto wait longer.Defending the policy of strength¬ening our navy and maintaining thatincreased naval armaments do notlead to war. Nelson Macy, presidentof the Navy League, addressed ameeting of the Public Lecture serieslast night in Harper Mil on “TheNavy as It Is Today.”Assisted by his aid, Harold Wash¬burn, executive secretary of theNavy league, and motion picturefilms of the navy in action, Mr.Macy gave statistics to prove the in¬feriority of the American navy tothat of Great Britain, and Japan inmatters of efficient modern fightingequipment.“We do not want war; we wantpeace” was the statement which hedeclared to be the viewpoint of menof both government military servicesin their attempts to stren^hen ourown national armaments as a methodof preventing world conflicts of thefuture.Mr. Macy further explained thatone of the bases of world peace wasa large international trade, and thatthe best way of making his tradesecure was to insure free use of theseas with adequate naval protection. Name Thirty-EightPatrons, Patronessesfor Military BallA list of 38 patrons and patron¬esses for the Military ball, headedby President and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins, has been named by mem¬bers of Crossed Cannon, honorarymilitary society which sponsors theball.In addition to President and Mrs.Hutchins, the list includes Major-General and Mrs. Frank Mc(^oy,Vice-President and Mrs. FredericWoodward, Colonel and Mrs. CharlesA. Thuis, Mr. and Mrs. Emery T.Filbey, Dean and Mrs. Henry GordonGale, Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S.Boucher, Dean and Mrs. Aaron J.Brumbaugh, Dean and Mrs. GeorgeA. Works, Dean And Mrs. WilliamE. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R.Flook, Dean and Mrs. Ernest E.Irons, Major and Mrs. Preston T.Vance, Captain and Mrs. Henry W.Holt, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. L.Price, Mr. Frank Hurburt O’Hara,Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pullen, Mr. andMrs. Arthur R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Lineback, and Mrs. G. W.Richardson.The Military ball will be heldWednesday evening. May 29, at theSouth Shore country club. CharlieGaylord and his orchestra have beenselected to play at the affair,Ellmore Patterson, senior classpresident, has sent out letters to allseniors asking their support for theball, particularly since Crossed Can¬non has voted to turn over all pro¬ceeds to the senior class gift fundwhich will be donated to the Uni¬versity for further scholarships. Pat¬terson has announced that the Mili¬tary ball will take the place of asenior class party this year. rassment may be the result of thepolicy of obtaining loans from gov¬ernment agencies, which, should de¬faults occur, may result in consider¬able extension of control of urbanfinances and other municipal activ¬ities on the part of state and fed¬eral agencies.There is no evidence, accordingto the authors of this chapter, thatthe percentage of families on reliefis greater in urban than in ruralcommunities, but relief costs perfamily are markedly higher in thecities. Among the important muni¬cipal problems raised by the depres¬sion, and unsolved by federal activ¬ities in that field, is that of improv¬ing housing for the lower incomegroups.Farm Outputs LowThe drought, and to a lesser ex¬tent the results of controlled pro¬duction, reduced the production ofi principal farm crops in terms of percapita figures for the total popula¬tion to the lowest level on record, T.B. Manny of the U. S. Departmentof Agriculture says in the Chapteron “Conditions of Rural Life.”Though the AAA program con-(Continued on page 3)INVESTIGATORSFAIL TO MEETAS SCHEDULEDThe state investigating committeeheld no meeting in Springfield yes¬terday as had been planned becauseof the forced absence of its chair¬man, Richey V. Graham. SenatorGraham, however, affirmed last nightthat a continuation of the Univer¬sity’s case would be held Friday.Meanwhile opinion in favor of edu¬cational freedom continues to be ex¬pressed.More than 150 representatives ofthe 83rd Western Unitarian Confer¬ence convention held recently inEvanston gave voice against suppres¬sion of thought in university centers.“Inasmuch as the University ofChicago and other schools of higherlearning are under investigation foralleged radical teachings,” the reso¬lution stated, “we the delegates tothe Western Unitarian Conference,express our confidence in the pro¬gressive tendencies of our leadinguniversities in fearlessly facing mod¬ern issues and in fulfilling the truepurpose of an American universityin maintaining freedom of thoughtand speech. Further, we condemnthe unfair practice of patrioticgroups and commercial interests toobscure the real issues of social in¬justices, accusing leading educa¬tional institutions of fostering rad-!icalism. America’s first woman citizendied early last night!At the age of 75, Jane Ad-dams succumbed to an operationperformed several days ago.Passing into a coma early yes¬terday morning, she failed torally, and at about 6 o’clock Chi¬cago’s most beloved citizen pass¬ed away at the Passavant Hospi¬tal. Before she became uncon¬scious she seemed to realize thatthe end was near, for she told hernephew, James Weber Linn, thatshe was satisfied; that her workwas done.Miss Addams was born in Ce-darville, Illinois, September 6,1860. She came to Chicago be¬cause of the human sufferingwhich existed here. Immediatelyshe settled in the worst slum areaof the city. Her lasting monu¬ment will be Hull House, the redbrick settlement at 800 SouthHalsted street which she startedin 1889. Today Hull House ac¬commodates the activities of sixthousand men, women, and chil¬dren each week and occupies afull city block. The entire paradeof human unhappiness did andwill enter the doors of HullHouse.War was one of things she loathed.Her book, “New Ideals of Peace” hasbecome a textbook of internationalrelations. Perhaps her gi'eatest workfor peace came in 1915 when shecalled the International Congress forWomen at The Hague. Out of this or¬ganization grew The Women’s In¬ternational League for Peace andFreedom, and Miss Addams becameits first president. In 1931 she shar¬ed the Nobel peace award with Dr.Nicholas Murray Baker.She fought against the exploita¬tion of labor, against racial prej¬udices, against illiteracy, against dis¬ease and the causes of poverty. Shewas a doctor for all of the ills ofhumanity. The numerous medalsand university degrees conferredupon her meant less to her than thesight of one unfortunate child madehappy.University degrees were given toher from the University of Wiscon¬sin, the University of Chicago, Yale,Smith college, and her alma mater,Rockford college. In 1931 Miss Ad¬dams was chosen as the first ofAmerica’s twelve greatest women ina nationwide poll.President Hutchins—Robert Maynard Hutchins—JaneAddams was always a great friendof the University and everybodyhere. The faculty benefited great¬ly through association with her, notonly in the school of Social Serviceadministration and the Social Sci¬ence division but in all the rest ofthe schools as well.Frederic Woodward—Frederic Woodward—We have re¬garded Jane Addams as not only agreat citizen of Chicago but one ofthe great women of the century. Weare proud that the University con¬ferred on her an honorary degree In(Continued on, page 3):K:i. \r:^',,Wr - r 7 4.'X'' ■■ 'H^'^'vwwrw •Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935Qil^t iatlg marnnnFOUNDED IN 1901MeneeR|\ssociatfd gbUrgiatg 'j^rggs^1934 (gjflfjibiriWsrt <935*-The Daily Matoon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Teleohonea: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates:copies: three cents. S2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. SingleITie 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, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica-tioa of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonsriil not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editw, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.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. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey choosing the required number of hours by a hitor miss method, or the method of thieir presentconcentration system.Thus it is evident that two of the largest uni¬versities of the country have seen it profitable tocopy or modify the comprehensive method soable represented by our own University,—Syra¬cuse University using the comprehensive plan ofexaminations for its seniors and Michigan mold¬ing the style to its method of presentation of acurriculum for its students in the literary college.—J. D. L.EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWelU D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Fhlsentbal George Schustek jSinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterRobert .AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon Ellliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTS.A1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelDon PattersonAllan RosenbaumMax Schiff Edwin SibleyDick SmithRoy WarshawskyNight Editor: George Felsenthal LEISURE TIME READINGNot least in the number of those who are sub¬ject to the emphasis placed upon broad and in¬telligent reading standards are the college grad¬uates. Only a brief survey of the facilities of thteUniversity and the uses to which they are put issufficient to reveal that opportunities for currentand recreational literature are not being used tothe best advantage. Comparatively very littlestudent reading is done outside regular referencework for class assignments. The chief objectiveof many is the elimination of as much class read¬ing as possible, only to look forward to th’e sum¬mer months to catch up so to speak on the “goodbooks.”Summer months should include a considerableamount of specialized as well as both current andpurely recreational reading. Recreational timeshould not be the symbol of cessation of suchactivity but rather an adjustment of one’s inter¬est to the increased leisure time and their great¬er demands and opportunity for educational read¬ing necessary to the advances made in industryand the professional fields.—J. D. L. Today on theQuadranglesThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRWednesday, May 22, 1935THE COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEMBelieving in the success of the comprehensiveexaminations at the University, beginning nextyear the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs,Syracuse University, will eliminate the seniorthesis from its graduate requirements, becomingthe second unit in that institution to adopt thecomprehensive examination system.With a similar idea of affording well roundededucation, the comprehensive examination hasbeen used this year by the School of Journalism.News reports from the university state that theother divisions will fall in line in the near future,adopting the comprehensive examination on ascale comparable to that of the University, theleader in the trend.The chairman of the political science depart¬ment explained the forward step in education be¬lieving that “the substitution of comprehensiveexaminations for the senior thesis will enablepolitical science majors to graduate with wellrounded knowledge of all fields of political sci¬ence. The change is being made to limit thedanger of undergraduate specialization. ”The university deserves commendation in itsadoption of the new program for its graduatingstudents, enabling them to assimilate the materialreceived in their course, analyse it and then syn¬thesize it for the preparation if not solution of theproblems of the comprehensive examinations.Another leader in the field of comprehensivesis the University of Michigan inaugurating a com¬prehensive program in the development of Amer¬ican culture in their literary college.Those who enter upon the new curriculum willlearn the historical cultural, intellectual, politicalsocial and economic development of the UnitedStates. Twelve departments are cooperating inoffering courses for the new plan, four new courseshave been created for it and 28 courses will beincluded in all. The curriculum was devised togive students in the literary college an opportun¬ity to study the progress of civilization in theirown country and to acquaint themselves with the-cultural background of their own life.To the students who come to college with noth¬ing more definite in mind than the idea of broad¬ening themselves, the new plan affords a culturalbase. To the graduate the important thing isnot alone what he has studied but also how helias studied; to them a definite and comprehen¬sive scheme of study is of prime importance. Thenew plan thus does away with the method of '( \'/ GRAD STUDENTSW. D. K. is a graduate student... .He has arather apt conception of himself and other grad¬uate students. .. .He thinks they are all prob¬lem children.... They live in cubbyholes, likemice, in unpleasant looking buildings. ... Thegraduate student is annoyed by a very distinct“problem”. . . .His “problem” pains him at alltimes....It gives him an excuse for every¬thing. ...” —god, society is going to hell. . . .the mockery of it all... . ” He has a “favoriteprofessor”. . . .His “favorite professor” watcheshis progress with a kindly interest. . . .He patshim on the head and ruffles his ears and saysto him, “I’ve been glancing over your last thesisor whatever it is, on which you have been work¬ing steadily for the last six years. It is good,in a sense.”. . . . The graduate student needs ahaircut. .. .wears a hunted look and a necktiethat looks like a decayed piece of string. ... isalways in a great hurry so he can get somewherequickly and do research. .. .smokes the oldest,strongest, and vilest pipes he can find, which im¬munize him from beri-beri, Bright’s disease, andscurvy which he would get from being under¬ground in the stacks and not getting any sun¬light for years at a time....once a year hepresses his pants and goes to a noisy symphonyconcert and that is his recreation. . . .he gets upat five o’clock every morning except Sunday. . .on Sunday he gets up at five-thirty. . . .W. D. K.is not a graduate student in Divinity.... Thegraduate student in Divinity is the best-dressedguy in any group. . . .he spends all his time atthe Shoreland Bar or the Piccadilly Pub with thebest looking girl in school. .. .or is at the near¬est cigar store playing the races. . . ,♦ * *TALK THIS OVER. . . .“.... Berwanger has a dart target on the footof his bed....each night before he retires hethrows darts at it to keep his eye....”—Travelling Bazaar, April 26.“Jay Berwanger, Maroon football captainelect, has a dart target at the foot of his bed andtakes a few shots at it every night as a form offorward pass pracice. ...”—Chicago Tribune sports column,“Talking It Over,” May 3.Well... .guess somebody reads the TravellingBazaar anyway Dear Arch Ward Ber¬wanger has a large hunk of concrete which hekicks around with his bare feet each afternoon,except Sunday, before practice, to keep his punt¬ing toe in trim... .He now has some small degreeof accuracy in drop-kicking it, averaging ninegoals out of ten attempts at seventy-five yardsback on the sidelines Put that in your col¬umn. ...* ♦ *AND SO ONProfessor Schuman you bad, bad man, you. .. .You said that anthropology was the scienceof man embracing woman....You bad, badman .... If all the girls at the Psi U springparty were put end to enu it might prove inter¬esting. ...• • •FAMOUS LAST WORDS:.... and then what are yen going to do afteryou graduate?” Music and Religion . .Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.MeetingsAnnual spring meeting of the Chi-cage chapter of Sigma Xi, Eckhart133 at 8.Debate union. Reynolds club at 8.MiscellaneousMilo P. Jewett prize contest, Jos¬eph Bond chapel at 4:30.Annual dinner of the ReligiousEducation club. Disciples Divinityhouse at 6:30.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 6SrdWednesday“Let’s Live Tonight’LILLIAN HARVEYFordham UmveratySCHOOL OF LAWNEW YORKCase SystemThre«-Year Day CourseFour-Year Evening CourseCo-educationalCollege Degree or Two Years ofCollege Work with Good GradesRequired for ElntranceTranscript of Record Must BeFurnishedMorning, Early Afternoon andErening Classes SUMMER TUXEDOA trim and cool dance and dinner tuxedocarefijlly tailored in the Finchley manner,from immaculate Palm Beach cloth, is anessential summer dress unit. In wearing it.one caters to correctness without surren¬dering comfort. Single and double-breasted.COAT AND TROUSERS$ 175 0VEST OR CUMMERBUND J3.75THE19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago :: 564 Fifth Avc., New YorkFor further information addressCHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar233 Broadway, New YorkTheyVe not WIKIES Ifthoy're not by Gantnor | At rS Sale of ‘Godfrey’TENNISRACKETSdo ikmUJIKIESw 4.98Black KnightFall aval bevalfranc; $7.50 value.Super DriverFull oval bevel a qqfranc; $7.50 value. *■■00Qreen FlashFull size frame; ra* ^ AAiuforced; $4 value. OaOer The CrescentWell balanced and 0^40sturdy; $4 value. «a"SOThe DuchessLadies’; perfectly ^ aAbalanced; 44 value. *«**wThe PoweltonFull size, with ash a VAframe; $2.75 value.ON SALE AT ALL SIX STORES OFSEARS, ROEBUCK andCO.FREE-BREATHING positively assur¬ed by Gantner exclusive Lastex beltlPATENTED CORRECTLY SNUGWAIST that won’t roll down! Noetoo high...not too low!SELF-ADJUSTING SUPPORTERbuilt-in...for perfect comfort!OVAL-SHAPED LEGHOLE feestreamline style...swim freedom...less water dr^!QUICKER-DRYING FABRIC, morecomfortable wet or dry! Finestdouble ply wool!Only improved GANTNER WIKIEShave these 5 important improve¬ments ... in addition to patenteddosed fly front, military side stripe^and generous pocket . . . |3.99At your tUuUr’sGANTNER A MATTERN CO.SanFimociaco Chica«o NawYcxkMaitrt a/ Ammts’i timut Sufim SuittGAnmERlUIKIES THE THEATERBUREAUA Convenience for Readers of theDAILY MAROONYou can obtain choice seats for thecurrent downtown stage hits by just st<^ping in the office of the DAILY MAROONany afternoon.Save time and trouble — use theTheater Bureau.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1935 Page Threetalking shopby• jane and belle“There’s something about a sol¬dier”—that gets you and you’ll gethim at the military ball if you havethat poised air of a well groomedyoung lady. Sets, manicures, andshampoos at FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP, 5523%. Kenwood will giveyou the desired results at reasonableprices. Call Fairfax 0309 for an ap¬pointment.* * •That hour and a half betweencomprehensives will give you justenough time to drive out to KRISE’SICE CREAM SHOP, 7112 JefferyAve. Here you’ll be able to forgetyour troubles for awhile in the pleas¬ant atmosphere. The real thing tomake you forget worries is a tender¬ized steak sandwich with coffee foronly 35 cents. A most refreshingluncheon is a huge dish of freshfruit salad with buttered toast alsoat 35 cents. Then there’s alwaysKRISE’S delicious home-made icecream that’s a treat anytime.* * •Be up to date in your dress, evenif you can’t with acomprehensive—A knock-out flow¬ered chiffon suit isthe last word for theelite. You’ll just]adore the green one ishown at the MID-'WAY FROCKSHOPPE, 1514 E. 69th St. The dress Iis street-length, has a high neck line Iand the belt and tie at the neck arepiped with orchid and rose ribbon..The jacket has huge balloon sleeves !and is finger-length. These charm-!ing little numbers sell for only $15.Stimulant? “Yowsah,” these daysyou need more than just a “lift.”Try some of that really invigoratingand refreshing ice coffee at theGREEN SHUTER TEA ROOM andyou'll just feel swell. The iced teaand lemonade are good too. If you |want something more .substantial in- |quire about those special luncheons Ifor only 26 cents. The address is5650 Kenwood Ave.« « •ENLARGED OFFICE FOR PROM-INENT OPTOMETRIST iServing the residents of this com¬munity in a more complete fashion jthan ever before. Dr. N. R. Nelson Iof 1138 E. 63rd St., has recently re- j modeled his office, employing addi¬tional space and installing new, sci¬entific equipment.According to Dr. Nelson, his en¬larged facilities allow him to offera more complete eye care servicethan has heretofore been possible.He is also able to replace brokenlenses on short notice and renderquick and efficient service on alltypes of optical repair work.Frequently, Dr. Nelson states, peo¬ple are led to believe that modern,up-to-date offices necessarily implyhigh prices. However, you will findthe cost of Dr. Nelson’s services wellwithin the reach of the average pock-etbook and in line with today’s eco¬nomic situation.Jane Addams Dies(Continued from page 1)recognition of her leadership. Herloss will be mourned throughout theworld.Edith Abbott—Edith Abbott—Miss Addams hasbeen a leader of social reformmovement for nearly half a century.She was the oldest and most persua¬sive advocate of such great reformsas women’s suffrage, the abolition ofchild labor, the establishment of thejuvenile court system, a fair treat¬ment of the immigrant and the Ne¬gro, and in these later years of peaceand international good-will.Qarence Darrow—Clarence Darrow—I doubt if thereis anyone in America who would bemore missed than she will be. Theimportant thing to me is that shewill not be missed because of wealthor family or official position. Shehad none of these as people gener¬ally count these things. She wasunobtrusive but respected by every¬one. I am terribly sorry to hear ofher passing.UNTENSIVP#Stenographic CourseFor Colloce Men and Women.100 Word* a minute in 100 d^a.Assured for one jee. Enroll now.Day cla.sses begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1576Ahb RtgHtar Qmrses. Day tmd EvaBRYANT^TRAnON18 SO.MICHI&AN AVE. CHICAGOQUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57th StreetDINNER SERVED FROM 5-8 OGIURN EDITS WORKON SOCIAL CHANGESIN DEPRESSION YEARS(Continued from page 1)tributed to bring about a substan¬tial increase in farm income andsome improvement in the purchasingpower of the farm income availablefor family living, accurate appraisalof the influence of the AAA is handi¬capped by several complications.Among these are the drought, thegain in urban purchasing power, theeffect of the NRA codes in raisingprices of commodities purchased byfarmers, and the effect of higherprices of farm products upon con¬sumer demand.Infant mortality, which decreasedfrom 1928 to 1933 and remainedstationary in 1933, increased in1934, according to preliminaryfigures, Katherine F. Lenroot, Chiefof the U. S. Children’s Bureau, saysin discussing the welfare of children.Evidence of harmful effects of thedepression on the health and nutri¬tion of children accumulated, al¬though some effect was achieved bychild health recovery programs.Real gains were achieved in pro¬tecting children from premature em¬ployment by the NRA codes, andsome success was realized in effortson behalf of unemployed older boysand girls. Juvenile delinquency ratesdecreased, but the depression ad¬versely affected the care of depen¬dent children and emphasized theneed for strengthening the mothers’pension system and transferring tothe greater permanency of such asystem the families now on reliefrolls who qualify for pension assist¬ance.EVERYFRIDAYin the NewSILVERFORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiers30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P.M. to ClosingI Special Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonTHE CAP & GOWNWILL BE OFF THE PRESSJUNE 1AFTER THAT DATE THE PRICEWILL BE $3.00GET YOURS NOWFOR $2.75THE CAP & GOWN LThere’s something thrilling and recklessly ex¬citing about watching a uniformed procession. . . But when you’re actually a part of it—atthe Military Ball—you’ll want to look and feelas festive as the occasion itself. And what betterway to keep in step with it all than to selectyour ever-so-important accessories at Field’s?Dancing till the dawn is gloriousin satin slippers like these. Theyfeature the popular T-strap andcan be tinted to match your cos¬tume. Also in black. $7.^. YoungModerns' Shoes-^Fifth Floor^Middle, Wabash.MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYm mm wiPHipi||r ■DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935NORTHWESTERN WINSRETURN NET MATCH;RICKEL BEATS BALLNorthwestern netmen won 4 to 2yesterday when Chicapro players metthem in a return match at Evanston.Bickel and Burjress were the onlyMaroon winners, both taking theirsingles matches. Since this was areturn meet, the results will not beconsidered in seeding for the con¬ference championship competition atEvanston starting tomorrow.Playing a brilliant game, NormanBickel defeated Northwestern’s no.1 man, George Ball, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4.Bickel held the initial position in theabsence of Weiss who was unable toplay. Weiss, however, will competeThursday.Herbert Mertz was defeated forthe first time in Conference competi¬tion when Russell Ball won 6-3, 8-6.No. 3 player for the Maroon, Nor-bet Burgess, beat Rugg for the sec¬ond time this season. Their sets bothended 6-2. Northwestern took thelast singles match when Doherty de¬feated Walter Hamburger Jr. 6-2,6-4.University players lost bothdoubles matches, Bickel and Burgesslosing to the Ball brothers 2-6, 6-1,6-1, and Mertz and Factor bowingto Rugg and Doherty 6-3, 6-4,Four Maroons, as yet unannounc¬ed, will compete in the conferencematches starting tomorrow at North¬western. Season’s results placeOhio, Northwestern, Chicago, andMichigan as top place contenders.PERMANENTS$2.65and upSHAMPOOandFINGER WAVE35c & 50cSPECIAL GIFTA beautiful im¬ported box ofpowder, $1.50value FREE witha 1 1 permanents(for a limitedtime only).TED’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc.1026 E. 63rd—Midway 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717PatronizeThe Daily MaroonAdvertisers Thirty Teams Clashin Intramural TrackPreliminaries TodayAnnual spring track Intramurals, jone of the major events of the In- |tramural season, will open this after- jnoon at 3:30 on Stagg field, with |thirty fraternity and independentteams competing.Of the ten events, preliminarieswill be run off this afternoon in the100-yard dash, 440-yard run, 220-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles,and 880-yard relay, in that order,Shot put and broad jump finals will; be completed today.Tomorrow there will be the finalsin the previous preliminaries and inthe 880-yard run, mile run, and highjump.; Every year all-time Intramural! records are broken in the spring! meet. Last year Chuck Smith andI Bart Peterson set new records in theI 440-yard run and the low hurdles,! So quick is the turnover in records! that all the present high marks have; been set since 1930.Following are the records:! 100-yard dash—Gumm, Ponies, inI 1930—10,3 sec.I 220-yard dash—Moorehouse, Phi; Kappa Sigma, in 1930—23.4,120-yard low hurdles—Bart Peter-i son, D. K. E., in 1934—14,7.j 440-yard run—Smith, Phi KappaI Psi, in 1934—54.0.j 880-yard run—Frodin, Phi KappaI Psi, in 1931.-2:15.3.I Mile run—Oesting, Ramblers, inI 1932—5:07.3. II 880-yard relay—Ramblers in 1932 '1—1:39.9. jj Shot Put—Priess, mhi Sigma Delta, I! in 1930—43 feet 2.High Jump—Evans, Beta ThetaPi, in 1932—5 feet 10. !Broad Jump—Philbrick, Lambda1 Chi Alpha, in 1932—20 feet 7%. Metcalf Blames New Planfor Poor Showing in SportsBy T. NELSON METCALFAs Told to James G. F. COLEMANT. Nelson Metcalf, director of iathletics at the University, advisedyesterday that in his opinion thenew plan has been definitely upset¬ting the sports program for the!spring quarter. It has, in the main, ibeen responsible for the poor show-!ing Chicago teams have been givingin final quarter Conference competi-,tion, both this year and in all of the iWIN OVER PSI UPLACES PHI SIG iIN BALL FINALS!!GAMES TODAY j3:15—Chemist vs. Rinkeydinks IRobert Roesing pitched his Phi ISigma Delta soft ball team to a 13to 5 victory over Psi Upsilon yes¬terday and moved the squad within jone step of the fraternity crown. Inthe near future the Phi Sigs* willplay the Phi B Ds for the Greek let¬ter championship.Today’s game between the Chem¬ists and the Rinkeydinks will deter¬mine the winner of the Independentleague, which in turn will play thefraternity champion for the Univer¬sity crown.The Phi Sigs clinched their leadin a scramble in the fourth inning.Krause dribbled the ball to the in¬field with the bases loaded and ivasnot tagged at first, the other run¬ners rounding the bases and tang¬ling with catcher Todd who was sit¬ting on the plate. When the dusthad cleared the umpire declaredthree runs has come in.Roesing, backed by an able field¬ing, kept most of the Psi U hits inthe infield. previous years that the new systemhas been in existence and operation.The comprehensive examinations,not only the early date on which theyfall, but more so the weeks of studyand review they require, have almostbrought spring quarter sports to astandstill, to the extent that the Uni¬versity teams enjoy practically totaloblivion in the various Big Ten andConference events around this timeof year. 'Baceball SuffersA possible exception is the base¬ball team. But even there, examina¬tions last week-end took its toll ofmen from the squad. Conse¬quently the drubbing received at thehands of Indiana Friday, and the re¬linquishing at the same time of acoveted lead in the wig Ten racefor the pennant are now a matter ofhistory.A similar case is the track team.The squad, though already badly bat- jtered by injuries and illness, will be jfurther retarded this Saturday in the IConference Championships by the ab-1sence of co-captain Bart Smith andseveral others, all tied down with jexaminations. Likewise in the tennis |finals next week, and in all the rest ■of the competitive sports this quar- ;ter.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST. Lady’s white gold Walt¬ham wrist watch. In vicinity of cam¬pus. Reward. Dorch. 3800. Ask forMiss Simon.FOR SALE. Ford Standardcoupe. 1931. 15,000 miles. Goodcondition. $275 cash. Dorchester7661 mornings and evenings.AT READER’S TODAY!Specials at the FountainTender Sirloin Steak - French Fried PotatoesVegetable Salad and Hot Rolls—25cFresh Strawberry WafiFle Ala Mode,Whipped Cream—25cICED TEA—5c PER GLASS 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 Cr 65cSundays, 75cAT THECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400 Fischer Leads Fieldas Michigan RetainsBig Ten Golf TitleJohnny Fischer, of Michigan,wound up the Big Ten 72-hole tour¬ney yesterday with a 31 on the lastnine, four strokes below par, to re¬gain the championship which he heldtwo years ago and which was wonlast year by his teammate, ChuckKocsis, who finished second this year.With Woody Malloy and AllenSaunders placing third and fifth, theMichigan quartet was far ahead ofthe other nine Western conferenceteams, shattering the former Big Tenrecord by 57 strokes. Northwesternwhich finished second, also betteredthe former high mark of 1,230strokes.Fischer’s total of 281 for the 76holes is a new individual record, ex¬celling by two strokes the mark setby Kocsis last year. Kocsis shot 284this year.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd Street 'SECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money you isave eating the Woodlawn way.” |Any CarWashedorGreased50cNo BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE6118 Cottage Grove CUT ANNUAL AWARDDINNER SHORT TALLOW STUDYIlBecause of the comprehensiveaminations which take place duthe la.st two weeks of the quaithe spring quarter awards ban;to be held June 4, will be limto the dinner hour. There willno program besides the awardinjletters by the various coaches.T. N, Metcalf, director of Atlics, yesterday assured that thener would not interfere withstudying of the athletes.I’TYPEWRITERDESKWITH YOUR NIREMINGTON P0RTA6L$2,98 when purchased aloneA big hit with young folki. Se« thihandsome desks—TODAY—while the sup|lasts!You'll hnd a Remington Portable anmazing bargain too! 149.50 tot these latmodels, brand new machines. Complete wcarrying case and all essential featuresoilce typewriters. Free typing courseeluded. Let us demonstrate one. ComeTODAY.Remington Model ) . . . 4-row keyboai•caodard width carriage, back spacer, amvadc ribbon rerene ... all for |49.:Woodworth^s1311 E. 57th St.Open EveningsThe Third Great Ball of the Yearis almost upon usThe alphas, betas, and gammas gathered at the Lake Shore Athletic Club for their fall quarter ball opener.Campus patriots celebrated Washington’s birthday with Kay Kyser at the Drake.Now patriots and communists alike are making ready for the great event of the Spring quarter.THEMIUTARY BALLwith CHARLES GAYLORD AND HIS ORCHESTRAat the SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUBon MAY 29SECTION**National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. TKADCMANK SKRIAL NUMBER 3.IS4IX..NG MACHINE » The ticicer tape on this device cJevetoped it Harvard University,tern of, the patient’s brain activity by sraphing the varying amount of electric current de-ing.mental problems. wide world photo ••MOST BEAUTIFUL BLONDE" * Northwestern Uni¬versity’s ranking student actress, Jacquelin Wieland, aDelta Gamma, will go to Hollywood soon for a screen test.PAUL STONE-RAYMOR PHOTOTWICE A WINNERpionshipsCollege’swas 167 f< the discus and hammer cham-were captured by BatesHis hammer markACMEPOLO WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION is proving popular on the west coast, with the3redtiy mproved University of Southern California team threatening the supremacy of Arizonaford. Capt. Don Spiers and Jack Warner, Jr., were caught in action by the speed camera.and StrRowing^s Biggest Thrill: ^TheyVe OW" at PoughkeepsieCornell's Varsity Rows on Lake Cayuga.The most thrilling moment—when does it come? Many* have been the sporting situations in fiction and in factwhich have been pictured to bring home this sensation, butto those who have ever seen the start of a varsity race in theannual Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie there can beno other most thrilling moment. It’s there, and it s got every-thi.'.g that goes to give any fan excitement and gooseflesh.Seven boats, each with eight oars protruding, lined uplike as many centipedes on the west side of the Hudsonriver, each held in place by a marker boat. That is the sceneupon which the spectators in the 40 flatcars look. Theofficial yacht draws up astern. An old, but erect man,Julian W. Curtiss, a Yale oarsman of the seventies andreferee for almost three decades, steps forward.Silence in the observation train. The entire flotilla ofdestroyers, patrol boats, canoes, yachts, and excursionsteamers which follow the wake of the racing shells seem to pause in absolute quiet.Clearly, Referee Curtiss’ voice rings out for all to hear, ’Are you ready all? ”The gun barks."They’re off! ” And anything may happen—in fact, has happened, and probablywill happen again. James Cantler, 6^-year-oUi rigger, pre¬pares the Navy's sleek shell for theRegatta.\y/ATCH Cornell ” has been the bugaboo of every shell since the first big raceon the Hudson, July 2, 1901. For it was the big Red crew that won the Rrstthree races and 10 of the first 12 races. Since that time, the Cornell record has notbeen as high although in recent years they have been standing with Columbia as thebest the East can offer against the double western threat of Washington and California.During the first 13 years of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, victory was an upstateNew York monopoly, for when Cornell did not win, Syracuse did. In the last threeraces prior to the three-year lapse during the war, Columbia, Cornell, and Syracusewere the respective winners. When competition was resumed in 1920, Syracuseagain won. It was not until two decades after the first race that Navy, a natural forthe rowing sport, was able to break the ice. Pennsylvania, the fifth member of theIntercollegiate Rowing Association, has never crossed the line a winner.While the membership of the I. R. A. is limited to the five original members, in¬vitations are extended to other colleges with crews to compete. Wisconsin finishedthird, when a guest at the first regatta, and took second and third places in the twofollowing years. Since 1929, the Badgers have not competed on the Hudson, butthey continue to receive annual invitations. Of the other original guests, George¬town and Stanford dropped crew as a sport years ago, but signs of a revival areimminent at the Far Western college.Washington and California stand today as the most renowned guests and thebest crews year in and year out at Poughkeepsie. Since 1922, the Huskies have beenat Poughkeepsie to finish in the first three places every year with the exception of1930. First in 1923, 1924, and 1926, second five times, and third three times, theyhave a record that commands respect on the Hudson.The fastest time ever recorded for the four-mile course which runs past KrumElbow and Hyde Park, home of President Roosevelt, and under the two bridges, wasCalifornia’s 18:35 4/5 in 1928. The same crew, which beat Columbia in this raceby less than a boat length, went on to win an Olympic victory. A similar-recordalthough not in time, was hung up by the Golden Bears of 1923. California alsowon in 1934, following the depression lapse of 1933. Columbia Lions Work Out on Harlem Rit er.POWING is rich in tradition and the Poughlce^ Regatta glitters with rare color in this respect Twinning crew in each race go the jerseys of all of themen and coxswains in the other boats. When Cofwon in 1929, the banner year when nine crewsentered, the Blue crew collected 72 jerseys. In thatthe failure of the Cornell crew to report to the stline on time caused the race to be rowed in daagainst a heavy tideA ducking in the water is the reward of the wcoxswain. The ritual, which today follows even/race, is the gay method of expressing the boat’ rment’’ for his bullying cries of the raceSince the death of Wisconsin’s ”Dad’’ Vail mthere has been only one grand old man in rowing (Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse, now in his 86th year anactive in the sport. -His son. Young Jim, is coaching the infant Rutgers crew (Raritan. Syracuse, under Ten Eyck, is always a threat.So it goes, at Columbia, the Glendons, at Cornell, Jim Wray, at Calilminute Ky Ebright, at Pennsylvania, Rusty Callow, and at Washington, Al Ulbnall stand-out coaches. The latter three are all Washington mei\ that institutioninq in crew coachinp todav as Notre Dame does in football. Other stories mitofd about each of them. And more color can be found in the lakes and mlerivers, upon which the crews train, but late in the afternoon of Tuesday, Juneeyes will be on Poughkeepsie, in the seven lanes leading out from the west hthe Hudson river.♦ ♦ ♦At intervals of one hour, the three races, freshman, junior varsity, and' ' will be rowed for respective distances of two, three, and four miles, b^cat four o’clock eastern standard time. Each time, the observation train will stifollow the boats, as will the river flotilla. Twice they will retrace their mo>until the big varsity race.Seven crews, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Navy, Washand California, will face the starter s gun above Krum Elbow. A few daysthe race they will be assigned to their lanes, beginning with the treasuredthe first from the bank. But good crews in the outside lane have been knownFrom the coast will again come the favorite, Washington, rowing its vifreshmen of 1934 intact as the varsity crew. California, once conouered bvington but ready to try again, will not be spurned as a contender. In the Eascuse is looked upon with favor, while Cornell remains the perennial darlTradition decrees that Columbia will be there, but the loser, in a close finishthe worm turns, for in four close finishes, the Morninqside Heights boat hsecond best four times. Navy, under young Buck Walsh, may triumph, sincecrew is always considered dangerous’in rough water. Can Callow do fosylvania what he used to do at Washington and what the Quakers havdone—turn in a victory?The answers are a mystery, but tradition will be enriched on the aftenJune 18. It always is at Poughkeepsie, no matter whether the race is as slovof 1929 or as close as the eyelash Syracuse-Cornell finish of 1908 and WasINavy of 1926.ACME AND KEYSTONE PHOTOSA general view oj the Poughkeepsiecourse, showing thefinish Tine in thedistance. A part of the large num¬ber of vessels that carry spectatorsmay be seen in the distance.Here is the University of WashingtonVarsity, a strong favorite for thisyear's Regatta winner. Composed ofall sophomores, this crew rowed tcwin the championship over freshmenshells of other colleges last yea^. Leftto right are: Bud Schacht\ stroke,Rober Morris, Bob Green, \DelosSchoch, Charles Hartman, Joe Rantz,George Hunt, and George Lund, bow.George Morry, coxswain, is kneelinr. Successors to a long line of wtcrews, the University of Calijoarsmen lost the most importancoast race to the University ofington Huskies last monthf. Lright are: Gene Berkemkamp,Leroy Briggs, Tevis Thompson,Stage, Carroll Brtgham, ^merJ. McKinney, and HaAy t'hbow. Reg Watt, eoxsuu^^is knOI93S. B. 3. KeynoMii Tob. CiTENNISBRUCE Barnes13 TMnit Ctiompio«ship(OlViNOBETTY lAJlEYEan<y4>ivin9 Chamf>ionBASEBALLLOU Gehrig'iron AAan" of BowbollGOLFToaamy armourWinnor, Ih* British Opon,U. S. Opon, and P. G. A.SIX>DAY BIKE RACINGBobby Walthour, Jr.Winnof of 6 Six>Day Races TRACKGeorge BarkerFormer IntercollegiateCross-Country ChampionLOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1500 con¬secutive big league games—an athletic achievementthat takes "witMT —healthy nerves—"cooditioti.’* Lousays: ”Eor steady smoking I pick Guaels. They’reso mild they never get my ‘wind’ or my nerves.”T NW-iVa--course you want mildness in a cigarette.J the athletes—to whom ’’wind/* healthyves, "condition” are vitally important—■St on mildness.ou Gehrig says: "For steady smoking Io»e Camels. Why? Because Camels arentld they never get my ’wind.”'►ther stars noted for their "condition":e. George Barker, intercollegiate cross-ntry champion, says: "Camels are so mild,' don’t cut my 'wind' in any way.” Bobbytthour, Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds,: “I've got to have 'wind' in bike racing,my cigarette 1 long ago chose Camels.”nd golf? Here’s Tommy Armour speakr"Camels never bother my nerves...r shorten my 'wind.'” Tennis? listen tore Barnes: "Camels never interfere withwind.’” And fancy-diving champion,f Bailey, says: "I must protect my ’wind.’'s why I smoke Camels.”What does this kind of mildnessmean to you?lans you can smoke as many Camels as>lease. Athletes say Camel’s costlier to->s never disturb your nerves — neverour taste—never get your "wind.” GOOD NEWS!The pleasant things in life are doubly pleas¬ant when ybu're "in condition”— the difficultthings, just half as annoying. So it’s good newsto hear that Camel’s costlier tobaccos are somild you can smoke as many as you please.Athletes say Camels never affect your oerves—never get your "wind.”COSTLIERTOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-^-’Tiaddsii ao4 I>omei*ic-»:^thaiB aayj^ otber^^ p brand-iSifmtdy R. J. REYNOLDS ‘J^OBACO) COMPANY. Winttoo-Salem. N. CMILDYOU WANTDEMONSTRATING AGAINST ' UN-AMERICANISM ’ . A portion of the large body ofUniversity of Detroit undergraduates who pledged themselves to defend their country in a justwar . . . unhesitatingly and to the end. ” international photo PACED BY A RACE HORSE « Bob Farr, craciversity (Los Angeles) hurdler, is training on the KellcAnimal Husbandry track for an attempt to better erecords.NEWSPAPER'S FRESHMAN QUEEN » Jane StoweHwas selected as a University of Toledo beauty by the staffof the Campus Collegian, undergraduate weekly. HIGH JUMPERS » A tense moment in a DePaulcago) women s intramural basketball game isunusual action photograph.■A*CHAMPIONSHIP FENCING FORM is posed by Helene Mayer, U. S. women's champion, for this group of Mills College (Calif.) co-ed fencing enthusiasts.nr S THE SPHERILLUMINATOR » And is used to ™6ke photometrical measurements.The only machine of its kind in the world, it is here being operated by Prof. Erich HausmaimBULli'S-EyES » Betty Woodbridge, Swarthmorekrchcl:, marks up the score she made in a recent - - -gdgiManhattan Twilight W. Olson university of mich,PICTURS OF THE WEEK RULES: Five dollan is paid each week to college students and faculty naemberi whov pare selected by Collegiate Digest as the best that it receives from amateur photographer Any plwto submittnl la 'for publication in Collegiate Digest at regular rates. Print name, institution, name and sise of camera, kind of filmtime of exposure on back of photo. Address entries to: Picture of the Week, Collegiate Digest, Boa 473, Madison. WHE DOES IT AGAIN » Jack Torrance, LouisianaState University giant, tosses the 12-pound weightbetter than 62 feet to set a new record at the PennRelays. acme photoFAMED ARTISTS’ QUEEN » Russell Patterson,John LaGatta and Howard Chandler Christy choseRuth Hamilton as most beautiful at New York Uni¬versity school of commerce. CO-ED ENGINEER » Sarah Glaiber,Chi Omega at Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬tute, is surveying for her course in archi¬tecture. GOING AWAY suits for the young bride are wcthese New York debutantes as a feature of the style sstaged to raise funds for a new Bryn Mawr Cobuilding. acme phNO CHEATING ALLOWEDwas the order of PennsylvaniaState College officials, so votingmachinej were installed for thespring class elections.9 CLOSE THE BOOKSOF CLOSING THE BOOKS ISUP A PIPEFUL OF MILD,OLDkLBcirr—) SMOOTH/ACCO APACKEDP£ ' ..^jri^tTuK K ii R^noMiTobaeco Caaipaajr, Winaton-SaiM. N. t.IT'S milder! TOP'<^^^^''^IT'S cooler! tobaccos NEW HONORS wereheaped on Evangeline Davey,daughter of Ohio's governorand Kappa Kappa Gamma,when she was chosen queenof Ohio State's fraternity ball.EDWARDS PHOTOHER BEAUTY ANDPOPULARITY were re¬sponsible for Ellen Pratt beingelected MayOueen at SweetBriar College (Va.). acme(. K. K. RIDES ON U. C. L. A. CAM¬PUS « This fiery cross at the entrance toJniversity of California (Los Angeles)grounds was burned simultaneously withhe distribution of pamphlets which read.Communism will not be tolerated . . . the(u Klux Klan rides again." wide world $100,000 BLAZE AT DARTMOUTH « Anaerial view of the fire which partially destroyedDartmouth Hall, colonial classroom building ofDartmouth College. wide worldIN REVIEW » The latest in co-ed styles was presented at the annual fashion showstudents at Pembroke College in Brown University. Gowns and ensembles for all occasionithese seven stylists. ^keystone DANCE QUEEN » Kathleen Gallagherwill reign ov^r the annual prom of the.Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity at LoyolaUniversity (Chicago), paul stone-raymorPrinted by Ako Gravure Inc., Chicago, 111. 53^.3-33In ^'■Pamp" Tone, Alpha Delt, was a Cornell University actor of attainments. Son of wealth,he was both a gentleman and a scholar, having made four honor societies and Phi Beta Kappa. Fran-chot Tone's next film is M-G-M's **No More Ladies" with Joan Crawford, who is, public announce-ments repeatedly state, the object of Mr, Tone's private courtship.pRANCHOT TONE is distinguished from fel-' low collegians working before Hollywoodcameras in that he is a Phi Beta Kappa. This factmakes him a bookworm among many current"Great Lovers” of the films who dropped in oncollege mainly to perfect themselves in football.Mr. Tone also differs from the above in that heknew no poverty on the way up to his presenteminence.Descendant of General Theobald Tone, an18si Century Irish rebel, whose features andexcitable blood unmistakably came down theyears to descend on him, F/anchot was, in easternparlance, “prepared" for Cornell Universityby private tutoring, European travel, and thestylish Hill School in Pennsylvania. The Tones ofNiagara Falls, N. Y., were people of substanceand dignity who hoped they were raising a sonof taste and culture.In this they were not wrong. "Pamp” Tone' proceeded directly toward making Phi BetaKappa and* demonstrating a natural, intelligentinstinct for the theater. The prize Cornell rusheeof 1923, he was won by the Alpha Delts. Twoyears later, in one of his periodic revolts againstconventional living, he left the Alpha Delta Phihouse to live’ in an apartment.He assiduously worked four years in the Cor¬nell theater, performing with recognized ex¬ pertness in such plays as Shaw’s Arms or\d theMan, Wappin Wharf, and Right You Are. Heaccepted in his stride membership in Phi KappaPhi, Book and Bowl, and Sphinx Head, all honorsocieties, without decreasing the wide latitudeof his social life.ON GRADUATION in 1927 he began withcharacteristic directness to become anactor by working as stagehand and "walk on ”player in Buffalo stock. Later, in New York, hetook a room in a first-class hotel and waited for ajob. Proving his- brisk confidence came from abelief in himself as an actor, not his background,he accepted roles with the New Playwright’stheater, a poor but idealistic group of thinkersheaded by John Dos Passos, and the 'GroupTheater, another body of poor players not in¬terested in having capitalists among them. Aftera season with Katherine Cornell and the TheaterGuild, Franchot heeded the Hollywood call in1932. The "New Republic ” thereupon printeda paragraph of regret that a fine actor was goingthe way of all flesh.This seemed the case. Franchot Tone has atea-time look fatal in movieland. His first impor¬tant picture was Gabriel Over the White House.In Bengal Lancers he started his struggle foremancipation from playing a stenographer’sdream of a Prince Charming in a Dusenberg.DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture. sUge, art, business,or political world.^ If you want to see that personality the subject of a “Spotlighter" thumbnail sketch, write The'Spothghter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 472, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acceptable picture sulvmitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.NEWS PHOTOG¬RAPHERS » Coii^-9'it? Digest Djys onetornon-ex:cijsive newsphotogr^ons ' stj-oen* -inc ficuity ic-tiVltieS r^'-^c•sre O')IP :or exc'^S'veano ‘^/'eotiO^al at'On 'n:' _.:ly■ VjjohetO'wtoC Oi' e ^ j'-■ J:C Bo. v,„-V-,;SECRETARY OF WAR DERN Gl>^ PERSHING AWARDS. t'toW H Glenn. Jr , GenrgiisTerh ; J C McH#ney,T«x#f A JiM.,A. E. Lawson, University of Illinois; W. J. Haberer, Jr., Universityof Dayton; and A. D. Merry, Cornell University. acme R«cer<l BrcaktrtKeith Brown, Yale’s pole-vaulting ace, clears 14 feet, oneand one-half inches to break Penn Relays record.KEYtTOMCWith a wm'.ingheave of 205 feet,10 and oni 5alfinches, Henr , it-tle, oflin honekeystoni^ nnm m «A new Drake Re¬lays meet recordin the javelin wasset by Mark Pan¬ther, of the Uni¬versity of Iowa,with a toss of210.74 feet.ACME