WEATHERFair and cooler today; shift¬ing north to northeast winds;probably rising temperaturetomorrow and Friday.Vol. 35. No. 11.7. ®lie Battp ittarj-K:■ 0°®^ Today’s EditorialLONNIE STACCPage 2UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1935 Price Three CentsHOLD MILITARY BALL TONIGHTLISTORDEROFFRATERNITIES FORSINGOinUNER,Band to Give Concert^as Opening Event |on ProgramThe order of fraternities for thetraditonal Interfraternity sing to beheld in Hutchinson court the evening !of June 8, was announced yester-1<iay by Gordon Peterson, head of the jundergraduate committee in charge jof arrangements for the annual,fvent. The last six fraternities on jthe list will be heard over NBC from<»:30 to 10. IThe schedule of events for the |evening will begin with a concert by jthe University band in the court ifrom 7 to 8, followed by songs bythe Interfraternity club chorus of ^Chicago. The Sing will begin prompt-'ly at 8:20. Fraternities will gather:their men in Hull court at the statedtimes, after which they will be con- |ducted by a guide to the north walk |of Hutchinson court. The line of Imarch will be included in a circular ;to be mailed to each competing fra-:ternity. 1Announce WinnersFollowing the singing of the lastfraternity. Aides and Marshals forj1035-36 and the winners of the cups |will be announced. At the close of 'this ceremony, “C” men will march iinto the court singing the “Song of |the C,” after which T. N. Metcalf, idirector of Athletics, will present the jawards. At the close of the blanket!ceremony, the chimes will play the i.Alma Mater with the audience join-1ing in one verse. A Chicago yell will Iterminate the Sing. iThe order of Blackfriars together 'with the time to be present at Hullgate follows: jTau Delta Phi 8:10 IAlpha Sigma Phi 8:10 ;Tau Kappa Epsilon 8:10 1Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8:151.Alpha Tau Omega 8:20!Kappa Nil 8:25 jI’i l.ambda Phi 8:30|Phi Kappa Psi 8:35 >Zeta Beta Tau 8:45 jPhi Beta Delta 8:50 :Lambda Chi 8:50 |Sigma Phi 8 :55 |Phi Sigma Delta 8:55Phi Gamma Delta 9:00Delta Upsilon 9:00 |Phi Delta Theta 9:05 |Kappa Sigma 9:10 .Delta Kappa Epsilon 9:10 1Phi Kappa Sigma 9:20:P.si Upsilon 9:20;Beta Theta Pi 9:25 |Alpha Delta Phi 9:30Chi Psi 9:30 I Norman Bickel, former Oak Parkprep star, was elected captain of theUniversity tennis team of 1936 yes¬terday.In his first year of varsity com¬petition, Bickel, a sophomore, w'onthe second bracket championship inthe conference tennis tournament atNorthwestern last week. He alsopaired with his former teammatefrom Oak Park, Norbert Burgess, towin the conference doubles in thesecond bracket.A serious appendicitis operationla.st winter and the consequent slowrecovery handicapped his play earlyin the season.The Marons will lose two valuablemen through graduation, TrevorWeiss and Ellmore Paterson. Weiss,captain of the 1935 team, reachedthe semi-finals in the Big Tenmatches, but was defeated by Schom-mer of Minnesota.Patterson was unable to enter theconference matches, but during theseason had paired with Weiss in anextremely successful doubles com¬bination.MEKLEJOHN, NOTEDEDOCATOR, SPEAKSIN CHAPa SUNDAYDr. Alexander Meiklejohn, One of.America’s most progressive educa¬tors, will be guest speaker at theregular Sunday chapel service at 11.Believing that the time has come forestablishing a new branch of educa¬tion in America, he has recentlyfounded the San Francisco School ofSocial Studies for adult education.In this school there is neither for¬mal lecturing nor random talk, butguided discussion. Subject matteris based upon human bodies as seenby the greatest men who have studiedthese problems in the past, and thereading time of a single book rangesfrom five or six to twelve weeks. Theaim of the school is “the ••eationof an active and enlightened publicmind.’’Dr. Meiklejohn, an Englishman,received his Ph. D. from Cornell. Forfifteen years he was instructor, pro¬fessor of philosophy, and dean inBrown university, and for twelveyears he was president of Amherstcollege.Dedicate 1935 Cap and Gown toTypical University StudentBy JEANNE STOLTEP'rom the brown and cream photo-1 sports are also given an excellentcraphic cover to the last paRe, the I ^Notes bv Sue Richardson,1935 Cap and Gown has caught and iportrayed the life of the student. The |book is dedicated to “the typical |student’’ with the hope that “it willalways be a beautiful bound memoryof life here.’’The full-page pictures of the cam¬pus are excellent. These togetherwith the feature pages of interwovensnapshots, succeed in presenting thepictorial history of the past year.The faculty writeups feature anew style of mid-column pictureswith side explanations, and apprecia¬tions. The senior division beginswith a class resume by Ellmore Pat¬terson. Again a new make-up is usedfor the senior pictures; solid pagesof photographs on the right handsre balanced on the left by thenames and activities of the respectiveI>eople., The athletic section of the book isb^' far the cleverest. Every readerwlill be at once gripped with the spir¬it tof football and the many victoriesthe\ team won last fall. Intramural and Gertie-the-Go-getter by ? ? ? ?bring in all the campus notables andthe remembered occasions. The in¬formal pictures taken at the promsand fi-atornity dances give the bookthat added spark of collegiate enthu¬siasm. The numerous other short ex¬hibitions of clever writing by SidHyman, Winston Ashely, and NoelGerson all contribute to the generalspirit of a yearbook.John P. Howe has written an ex¬planatory article on “How Red Is theUniversity?’’, which puts down inblack and white a memorandum forall those who will someday like tothink back on the investigation.All in all, the Cap and Gown issomething to be proud to keep as abound book of happy college mem¬ories. Where ever your interests lie,then somewhere in the book you willfind a mention of them. The picturesare outstanding, both campus viewsand individuals, and your connectionwith some phase of University life,will bring those pictures closer.\ I ARRANGE EVENTSGF ANNUAL 3-OAYALUMNI REUNIGNOpen 5th ConferenceNext Friday injudsonMany and varied activities willfeature the three-day annual Alum¬ni reunion, starting May 6. On thefirst day there will be the annualalumni-varsity baseball game at 3.At 6 the Women’s Athletic associa¬tion will dine at Ida Noyes, and theOrder of the “C’’ will convene atHutchinson commons.The following day, Friday, willsee the opening of the fifth annualAlumni conference in Judson courtat 12:30. A conference and forumwill be held in the Judson lounge at2:15, with a symposium of under¬graduate work conducted by under¬graduates, a lecture by Carey Cron-eis, and a review of the year’s historyby John Howe being featured. At6:30 Phi Beta Kappa, Universityaides, and Kent Chemical society willhold banquets in Judson court, IdaNoyes, and the Cloister club respec¬tively. There will be a band concertin Hutchinson court at 8, and fol¬lowing it, at 9, the University Sym¬phony orchestra and campus dram¬atic organizations will present theAlumni Reunion revue.ConferenceThe Alumni conference and forumwill be held in Oriental Lecture hallat 9:45 on Saturday when M. Llewel¬lyn Raney, Percy H. Boynton, PhillipS. Allen, and Harry D. Gideonse willspeak. At 12 the Alumni breakfastwill be held in Ida Noyes, and alsoan informal luncheon in Judsoncourt. In the afternoon there will bea symposium in Mandel hall on acad¬emic freedom, with Quincy Wright,Anton J. Carlson, Hayward Keniston,Gilbert Bliss, and Warder C. Alleecontributing. President Hutchins andHarold Swift will also give address¬es. A sunset supper will be held inHutchinson commons at 6, and theDoctors of Philosophy dinner is to bein Judson court.Make Changes inPre - ProfessionalLaw CurriculumSeveral changes in the pre-profes¬sional program in the Law senool fornext year, notably including thedropping of the Social Science quali¬fying examination as a requirementfor admission to the Law school,have been announced by SheldonTefft, assistant dean of the school.Pre-professional students may takea course consisting of Law 210, Ac¬counting in Law Practice, and Law201, which is equivalent to eightcourses and is given by ProfessorMortimer J. Adler and other mem¬bers of the faculties, or courses inLaw 210, 211, Logic and Argumen¬tation, and History 264, EnglishLegal and Constitutional History,and six other electives. Of theseelectives, not fewer than three andnot more than four courses must bein the Division of the Social Sciences.OWL & SERPENTI93S-1936Ami Frost AllenJohn Jacob BerwangerRobert Higins EbertJohn Hyslop FlinnJohn Arthur FordWilliam Arnold HaarlowCharles William HoerrDavid Haggard HumphreyGeorge Pendleton KendallWilliam Connor LairdWilliam John Lang, Jr.Robert James McQuilkinRalph William S.-NicholsonLeonard Kenneth OlsenGordon Cole Petersen Crossed Cannon Sponsors FinalSocial Event of School Yearat South Shore Country ClubWILL LEAD GRAND MARCHLeft to Right: Lineback, Richardson, Pullen, Moore.Leaders Choose Summer Fabricsof Chiffon, Mousseline de SoieBy JEANNE STOLTEParis’ forecast for summer stylesand gorgeous colors is embodied inthe gowns which Sue Richardson andPeggy Moore will wear tonight lead¬ing the Military Ball. The gleam ofthe saber arch and red of the Amer¬ican rose are fit backgrounds forsuch stunning pictures of fashionand beauty.Sue has selected a gown of fuchia-rose chiffon cut with the new Indiansari lines. The cut of the dress Issimple with a deep V decolletage. Acolor accent is given by a violet-blue sash of chiffon which trails inback. The crepe sandals are of thesame violet-blue shade. With thissmart gown. Sue will wear rhine¬stone jewelry. Her short jacket isdeep blue velvet.Lemon yellow mousseline de soieis used in the gown which Peggy willwear when she leads the right wingof the ball. A drop shoulder effectis created by a double ruffle. Thegown is tightly fitted to the knees andCHICAGO ALUMNIHONOR STAGG JR.AT LUNCH TODAYA. A. Stagg, Jr., w’.io has been amember of the coaching staff of theUniversity since 1923 and is at thepresent time tennis coach, will behonored at a luncheon today to begiven for him by the Chicago Alum¬ni club. Coach Stagg resigned thisspring to become athletic directorand football coach at Susqjehannauniversity. The alumni organizationwill present him with an honorarymembership. His card, number 1099,will set a new record in total mem¬bership. All of Coach Stagg’s friendshave been invited to the banquet.Mr. Stagg will be doubly honoredfor this is the fourth consecutiveyear that his tennis team has wonthe Western Conference champion¬ship. Last year both the singleschampion. Max Davidson, and thewinning doubles team, Davidson andTrevor Weiss, were members of theChicago team. then three flounces sweep to the floorand into a short train. Brown gros-gi’ain ribbon bows decorate eachflounce in front.Peggy’s accessories are yellowcrepe sandals, and a pearl necklace, iHer wrap is made of white taffeta !with a halo quilted collar.The ten sponsors are likewise jcarrying out the trend for light'fabrics, either clinging to the pop- iular chiffon or choosing many-col-1ored printed and flowered materials.The prevailing style is simplicity, butwith a tendency for more ruffles andfilminess.Appoint R. W. StoneChairman of StateEmployment CouncilAnnouncement was made yester¬day of the appointment of R. W.Stone, associate professor of Indus¬trial Relations in the School of Busi¬ness, as chairman of the Advisorycouncil of the Illinois Employmentservice of the Chicago Metropolitandistrict and as ex officio member ofthe State Advisory council.The employment service, whichwas created in 1933 under the Wag-ner-Peyser act is part of a nationalsystem, and the state office is oper¬ated under the principle of grants-in-aid by the federal government.Organized by the state along linesprescribed by the United States Em¬ployment service, it is partially sub¬sidized by the latter group.Working arrangements in the va¬rious states provide for non-politicaladvisory councils made up represen¬tatives of the public, workers, andemployers. The organization istopped by the state council and sup¬plemented by a number of local ad¬visory bodies.The long-run purpose of these em¬ployment services is to establish abetter labor market in the UnitedStates, to put in force a better re¬lief program, and to handle the dis- jtribution of unemployment insur- jance when and if the social security jbill is passed by Congress. 1 Charlie Gaylord’s BandPlays at AnnualDanceMemorial Day eve.. .The South Shore country club.. .Charlie Gaylord and his music...The 11th annual Military ball!Such is the combination of attrac¬tions that Ci'ossed Cannon, honorarymilitary society, will offer to thecampus tonight as the climaxing all-University social event of the springquarter. The ball will be held from10 to 2, with the Grand March, tra¬ditional highlight of University socialaffairs, coming at 12.Lead Grand MarchPeggy Moore, a member of MortarBoard, and John Pullen, commanderof Crossed Cannon and a cadet cap-The miniature automobile race,which was postponed yesterdaydue to the inclement weather, willbe held this noon in the circle,William Safranek of the Militaryball arrangements committee, an¬nounced yesterday afternoon. Stu¬dents who wish to witness the raceare asked to gather inside, ratherthan outside, of the circle.tain in the R. O. T. C., will lead theright wing of the march, with SueRichardson, of Sigma, and RobertS. Lineback, cadet major of the R.0. T. C. battalion, heading the leftwing. The campus women chosen asleaders of the ball were selectedfrom the list of sponsors on the basisof “campus leadership, achievement,and beauty.’’Just preceding the Grand March,the members of Crossed Cannon,with the ball sponsors as their part¬ners, will participate in the colorfulRose and Saber ceremony. Thesponsors, selected by Crossed Can¬non, are Sara Gwin, Violet Elliot,Jean Trussing, Alice Johnson, Bar¬bara Vail, Jeanne Stolte, VirginiaCarr, Kay Wendt, Eleanor William¬son, and Virginia New.Summer Formal AffairFor the first time since its adventin 1925, the ball will be held thisyear as a summer formal affair. De¬parting from customary policy alonganother line also. Crossed Cannonhas voted to turn over all proceedsof the ball to the senior class giftfund which will be donated to theUniversity for scholarships.Bids for the ball are priced at$3.50 and may be secured at the Mil¬itary Science office, Ryerson 37, orthe door of the South Shore club thisevening. Tables, which will be plac¬ed around the dance floor, may be re¬served at the Military office.THE “CAY LORDCHARLES”Campus patrons of the Militaryball will dance this evening to themusic of Charlie Gaylord and his or¬chestra, now featured at the Pom¬peiian and Joseph Urban rooms ofthe Congress hotel and over NBCchain programs.Gaylord is now in the midst 'of hissecond 13-week series of Sunday af¬ternoon broadcasts at 2:30, in whatis known as the “Penthouse Seren¬ade Hour.’’ In addition to his dailyappearances at the Congress, he hasplayed several times at the Aragonballroom.Gaylord was for several years as¬sistant jCondiuotoT )Df Paul White¬man’s band, and a member of theWhiteman trio, composed of FuzzyKnight, Skin Young, and the “GayLord Charles.’’ He first played in astudent orchestra at the Universityof West Virginia, which also includedTed and Art Weems.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935ia% iiaraanFOUNDED IN 1901MeMOERf^^spciated g6nr0tatf-*1934 1935*-XaftSOW WtSCOMSHThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and apringQuarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Teleuhonea: I^al46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall,Roon» 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for aij^statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anytract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered ns second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Mmoon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolici^ manuscripto.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorHOW’ARD M. RICH, News EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRsymc-td Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZsimon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal George Schustek Aiinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert Albrecht AJ Frankel Harold B. SiegelJames Bernard Don Patterson £xlwin SibleyHenry Cubbon Allan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon Elliott Max Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: Edward SternWednesday, May 29, 1935LONNIE STACCIn 1893 Amos Alonzo Stagg came to the Uni¬versity. With the other young men from Yalehe set about building a great university from noth¬ing. He lived in the community, watched itgrow, raised his family here. His accomplish¬ments here made the name Stagg known through¬out the country whenever good clean sport wasmentioned.After 41 years of service he retired. But theStagg tradition continued in his son Amos AlonzoStagg Jr., who maintained the same high stand¬ards of sportsmanship and in a different field,tennis, gave the University winning teams.And now he is departing, leaving the Univer¬sity for the first time in its history without a mem¬ber of the Stagg family in its service. Thousandsof alumni and students regret to see him go, andwish him continued success in his new work.With Lonnie Stagg goes the last outward sym¬bol of a tradition permanently woven into theUniversity history. The University will never foget the Staggs.—H. P. H.QUESTIONSWhat has happened to the new rushing sys¬tem? Fraternity men are beginning to wonderwhether or not there will be any change.\X'eeks ago when the Interfraternity councilvoted to change the present deferred system ofrushing, a prompt investigation was promised bythe University. It was realized at that time thatthe change would have to come by the end of thisyear in order that plans could be made for nextyear.A new Interfraternity Committee was ap¬pointed to'work with the former group on thesystem. What has been done? Does this newgroup intend to do anything? We had completeconfidence in the old committee, and justly. Itwas this group that put through the cooperativebuying plan. This group handled the rushingactivities better than in former years. Theybrought the deferred rushing controversy to ahead and united the houses in expressing an opin¬ion.The new group will have to go a long way tohave the confidence of the houses. Thus far allthat has been done is to issue a questionnaire andgather data. What has been the result? Whathave they found?Wtih two more weeks of school left fraternitymen have a right to know whether their efforts for a better system of rushing have been in vain.The Daily Maroon has been unable to learn aword one way or the other from either the com¬mittee or the University. We think it is only rightthat they give us some reason to believe thatthey are alive and at least considering the prob¬lem.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRTHE DRAMAThe Alpha Delt plays were half and half. .. .Half of them were good.... Charlie Merrifieldcouldn’t take his cues Teddy Linn madesome kind of a speech on History and the Pre¬eminence of Dramatics The first play was“Dead Ahead, or a Watery Waterloo”. .. .JimHandy had a swell name in it—Lothario Kraut,the second mate Leonard Olson was calledFive-Star Hennessy Bruce Stewart had aknife throwing game down in the basement....Sandman, Brinkman, and Hecht had on the samekind of dress,.. .Kay Collins Graf was there and^what if she didn’t bring her husband along withher... .The seniors tried to look as if they reallydidn’t care about all those examinations they allcouldn’t quite pass....And Gus, who is a dog,and who is an Alpha Delt, barked for two solidhours.... Tedy Schmidt and Artie PhilipsBob Whitlow and Leslie Wilson The latterwould be an ideal candidate in some sort of acontest for The Healthiest Little Girl in Amer¬ica... . She plays too roughTHE DRUGGISTLittle Lucille Norton..., She is not buxom....She is not bad-looking There now Mr. Wal¬green The Daily Maroon isnt’ such a rottenlittle sheet after all, now is it?....And Lucillesimply hates to have all these nasty, rude, loud,glaring, unkempt, reporters intruding at everyhour of the day or night on her privacy just sothey can take pictures of her. .. .Isn’t it so?. .. .And you bet she prepares all her statements shereads before the Investigating Committee allalone by herself “Then what do you want meto say, uncle?” You and Fleming use yoursmashinery tactics where they will do the mostgood.... Let me see—how do you spell “indoc¬trinate?” Uncle—what does this list heremean this list with “Old Crow,” “WhiteHorse?”...,I had no idea you were interested inanimals And “George Washington,” R. Y. E.What does that mean? Is that some kindof a degree what he got?. . . .Like a degree whatI should have got at the University of Chicago?.... Whom school is you planning to withdrawme at next year?.... Does you think Harvardsounds like an awfully nice centre of something;-or-other? Maybe a seething centre of syndical¬ism? That would sound well, wouldn’t ituncle?. ...And Harvard is the best university inthe country, while Chicago is only second be.sti.Haven’t we been wasting our time with a sec¬ond-best university? Let’s get going on thevery best....I think it’s such fun....The lookon the dean’s face when I tell him I’m to bewithdrawn. .. .Aren’t deans funny?.* « •BY REQUESTLove matches and more love matches, Rosesand cactus. Ah, college life. Spring is here.Magnificent Bouquet* of American Beauty Roses:Eddie Day-Mary Jane StevensonJack Dille-Jane PaulmanRobert Deem-AIice JohnsonMerle Giles-iRuth ^VaJtersJohn Womer-Leslie WilsonJohn Rice-Peg-CallananBob Lineback-Sara Gwin (she’s small; she getsin the front row)Thornton Wilder-Gertrude SteinEd Sibiey-Betty BoothTom Tumer-Adele SandmanBud Jordan-Judy FoxBen Mann-Virginia EyssellWalter Montgomery-Jeanne StolteRavone Smith-Barbara BeverlyBill Bergman-Janet LewyDan Walsh-Wilma WatrousBill O’Donnell-Peggy MooreHal James-Molly HechtFred Devereaux-Anne PalmerAnd Large Expensive Corsages of Cactus:Vic Jones-Betty BealHoward Hudson-Betty ThomasBill Elston-Violet ElliotChas. Dwyer-Ruth GlynnRobert Ebert-Mary Mabel HowsonEverett Parker-Alice JohnsonTom Barton-Betty BlissJohn Bodfish-Betty SaylorPhil White-Helen DeWerthernAndy Hoyt—That one over there with thebroad shouldersChas. Greenleaf-Ilo CarrGeorg Mann-Downing Naylor• * *.LET THERE BE LIGHTDear Mr. Flook:You give us more chandeliers in the Harperreading room and you can have your old signsback. Nobody seems to know where they wentto but you give us light and you’ll get themback. Nobody really wanted them anyway.Comments from various distinguished mem¬bers of the faculty of the department of thePhysical Sciences on thr light in the readingroom:Harvey B. Lemon: “. . . .unearthly. ...”H. 1. Schlesinger: “. . . .uncanny. ...”Arthur H. Compton: “....ungodly....”Walter Bartky: “....unholy....” Today on theQuadranglesWEDNESDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Carillon recital. The Universitychapel at 7:30.Lectures“MedieMal Historiography.” Pro¬fessor McKeon. Harper Mil at 4:30.MeetingsFaculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Y. W. C. A. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Socialist club. Final meeting in So¬cial Science 302 at 3:30.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall from 3 to 6.MiscellaneousMilitary ball. South Shore Countryclub from 10 to 2.THURSDAYLecture“General Semantics” Count AlfredKorzybski. Leon Mandel hall at 8.FRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures“Modern Historiography.” Asoci-ate Professor Louis Gottschalk. Har¬per Mil at 4:30.MeetingsFreshman council. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 12.Scandinavian club. Library of IdaNoyes hall from 4 to 6.Slavonic club dance night. Theaterof Ida Noyes hall from 8:15 to 12.MiscellaneousMotion picture at Internationalhouse. “Night and Day,” and “Cam¬bridge” at 4 and 8.f\D17Viri THEATREUlU!Jll!iL «««Wed.v-“NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN”Charles Bickford.Thur*. & Fri.—“LITTLE COLONEL”Shirlejr TempleSat.—“REVENGE RIDER ’Tim McCoyCASH SCREENO 9 p. m. HYDE PARK HOTEL ■ -INVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDORT"> SPANISH VlUAIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 centsXdSteaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51ST AT LAKE PAQUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57th StreetDINNER SERVED FROM 5-8After the Ball Enjoya TreatTONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days, 50c & 65cSundays, 75cAT THECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS atMiner-Dunn’sforRealHamburgersChili (x PiesSMARTCLEANINVITINGMINER-DUNN, Inc.5236 Blackstone Avenue1732 East 79th StreetWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLK OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Araes, MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 2, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—"Jane Addams,” Dr. Ames12:20 P. M.—Forum.6:00 P. M. Wranglers. Tea at the church.Later the group will go to the Lorado TaftStudio. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People's Society, 6:30P. M.REMEMBER!YOU CAN ALWAYS GET BACK COPIESof theDAILY MAROONat the office inLEXINGTON HALL £DAILY MAROON SPORTSYedor, Ace Big Ten Hurler,Didn’t Make High School Nine Page ThreeDeveloped Under CoachKyle Anderson atUniversityLeading conference pitchers to(late, Bussy Yedor, junior rijfht hand¬er. has been the mainstay of the Ma¬roon pitching staff this season, win¬ning six conference frames and los¬ing two. Northwestern, Illinois, In- !diana, and Iowa succumbed to his |hurling once each, and Purdue fell 'twice. Northwestern and Indianawere the two successful teams. iYedor received his prep school ed- Iucation at Hyde Park high school, jbut failed to make the baseball team ;there. Unsuccessful at ball, he took Iup track and soccer, at which he was jmore successful.!• Naturally Strong {When he entered the University |he again made a try at pitching. Conference Batting PHI B.D. ENCOUNTERSRINKEYDINK SQUADIN l-M TITLE GAMETyflt . . . .160Nestler .15Thompson 3Wehling .68Yedor .HaarlowShipwayKruzicCochranBernardLevin . .CurtisNacey . .GanzerVanek . .Laird . .BerksonKacena .. .34.72.51.62.67. 4.60. . 9.60. 6. 7.15. 3. 1 14401810912181201611001100 305122112316181811421311100 .333.333.333.324.323.319.312.290.268.250.233.222.213.167.143.067.000.000his teammates. Dick Cochran, co-While on the freshman team he experi-nromise of hpoomincr « hnrl. a" over-night development be¬fore the first Northwestern gameBefore that time he had been turning ;in fair ball, but it lacked the smooth¬ness which he succeeded in puttinginto his game for the last couplecontests. He found himself suddenly,and will probably continue in hisshowed promi.se of becoming a hurl-vr. being wild but having strongfingers and forearm due to his pianoplaying. Under Kyle Ander.son’stutelage he worked hard at his throw¬ing, gradually gaining control.During this last winter and earlyspnnjr he labored every day m the I „„llence.fieldhouse, working for half an houror more at a time on just one kindof ball, practicing that pitch untilhe got it under control.Yedor’s rise this season has been'toady all year. But, according tothe coach he is not yet at his peak.The experience which he had thisyear .«hould take effect in his worknext year and he stands good chanceof making an even better recordthen.Others ImproveYedor’s success all sea.son has beenparalleled Ic similar showings by Captain Ralph Wehling, Dave Le¬vin, voted the team’s most valuableplayer, and Harry Nacey, who con¬tributed probably the best outfieldin the circuit, all deserve specialmention. Bob Shipway furnished agreat deal of spark to the team from i . x 'behind the plate. Third-ba.seman ■Tony Kruzic has done some very fine11 Seeks 3rd Straight Crown! in Playground BallI CompetitionThe championship of the Univer¬sity in playground ball will be de¬cided this afternoon at 4:00 whenPhi Beta Delta fraternity title teamattempts to extend its two-year su¬premacy at the expense of the powerful Rinkeydinks, champions of theindependent division.Pitcher will be pitted againstpitcher as the numerous heavy hit¬ters on both teams confidently facethe plate. For the Rinkeydinks, SolJosephson will show the stuff whichhe has used to suppress the hittingpower of the other teams in the in¬dependent division. Josephson is alsoone of the best hitters in the tourna¬ment.Marver PitcherA1 Marver will lead the Phi B. D.aggregation. He not only pitches agood game, but is known as the bestall-around player in the University,Kessel completes the battery of thechampions, and Melnick and Porte,who made the all-star team last year,will be solid support both at bat andin the field.Phi B. D. has won the Intramuralchampionship three out of the lastfour years, placing third in 1932.Last year, the Rinkeydinks were run¬ners-up in the independent division.They defeated the Chemists last Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONThe Maroon net team upset thedope when they crashed through forthe Conference title last week. Thedopesters had it all figured out thatNorthwestern and Minnesota weregoing to fight it out for first placeand the Chicago boys gatheredenough points in the singles anddoubles, despite first tennis losses towin the team title.Usually the team with the indi¬vidual champion can get enoughpoints in doubles and in early sin¬gles wins to place well up in theteam championship—and win butMinnesota despite the brilliant play¬ing of Bill Schommer, could not getthe four additional points to tie forthe team title or five to win.Perhaps the real upset was the de¬cline of Northwestern’s supposedlyinvincible team. The Purple col¬lapsed and finished fourth, behindChicago, Minnesota and Illinois.'Trevor Weiss’s victory over GeorgeBall, one of the N. U. aces, contrib¬uted much toward the retaining ofthe Big Ten title for the Maroons.The Ball brothers went soft in themeet.Burgess’ victory over Nye of Min¬nesota was another factor in the Ma¬roon victory. Burgess will undoubt¬edly be one of the best players inthe Big Ten next season, and ifJohnny Shostrom shows the formthat made him a ranking player in the Chicago district, the Maroons,under their new coach, Wallie He¬bert, should continue to go places.With Shostrom, Bickel, Burgess, and Mertz to build upon, Chicagoought to rate ahead of Northwesternand Illinois next season. Northwest¬ern always has the potentiality ofthe Ball brothers to build upon, andalthough the Evanston team floppedthis year, a year of experience forthe two Purple net stars shouldmake them the threat of Big Tentennis league next year.iiiiuiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiuDINENOCOVER6158I COTTAGEI GROVEilillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIMIIHIIIIillllllill THECAMPUSINN DANCENOMINIMUMPHONE IDORCHESTER |4746 ■playing also, as have Ed Tyk andBill Haarlow. The whole team,short, has been at least good. The all-star playground ball teamwill be announced next week, accord¬ing to Wally Hebert, faculty directorof Intramurals.POSTPONE WOMEN’S GOLFTOURNEY UNTIL MONDAYCLASSIFIED ADS RUN INTRAMURAL TRACKFINALS THIS AFTERNOONW.'XNTED: Tenant towell-lighted rent an The golf tournament for all Uni¬versity women scheduled for Mon¬day at Cog Hill, was postponed be- ; nnais tor tne second time. Trackfour-room ^ause of the rain and will be held j competition, which was originallyunfurnish-i r,,.v( vfnr,,i«.. j t»» ‘ carded for Friday, will be run offunusuallyapartment, furnished or unfurnish- ^^xt Monday instead, Margareted. with wood-burning fire-place. Burns, asistant professor of Physi¬cal Education, announced yesterday. Rain yesterday forced the post¬ponement of the Intramural trackfinals for the second time. TrackHne block from Mandel Hall. Mid¬way 1617. Ivouise M. M. Fuller.WANTED: Good used typewrit¬er. Private party. Call Mr. Kapuler.Hyde Park 5544.FOR RENT: Reserve your roomsnow for next October. Single ord'-uble. Private family. Meals ar¬ranged. Also rooms for summerquarter. 6152 Ellis avenue.GOING HOME: Twenty per centoff on Air and Bus tickets. Paul Gus¬tafson. Midway 3217. Beginners and advanced golfers maystill sign up for the event in IdaNoyes locker room.•Arangements can be made forcompleting the women’s tennis tour¬ney matches this week in the field-house, if the rain continues. this afternon at 3:45 on Stagg field,weather permitting. Wally Hebert,faculty director of Intramuralathletics announced. Preliminariesin five of the ten track events wereheld Friday, at which time the A1pha Delts led in number of menqualified, placing 13. Stenographic Course ^For Collette Men and Women,too Words a minute in 100 daya.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1676Also Regular Courses. Dag and EvaBRYANhSTRATTON18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS CrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. 01 (0o50Qi Cis3 nOQ (D(P ^5475UKEPARKAVE.Dor. 0004PATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.’’Any CarWashedorGreased50cNo BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE5118 Cottage Grove AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEL^TURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR MINIMUMMake your summer schooling something vital, memorable. Com¬bine your studies with a thrilling tour of the Soviet Union . . .travel and live as you learn!Besides the impressive academic value of a month of coursesgiven in English by prominent Soviet professors, Moscow SummerSchool includes two full weeks of field travel work throughout theU. S. S. R. You have a choice of four superb itineraries providedwithin the one low rate.Sessions begin July 16 . . . field travel period ends August 25.University credit granted. American advisory organization: Insti¬tute of International Education. Many special groups are beingorganized ... join any EDUCATIONAl DEPT.nowforBooklet ^^^-5 INTOURIST, Inc. 545 Fifth Ave., N. Y. ToniteWhen the bugler sounds tapsat the Military Ball at theSouth Shore Country Club getyour “date” and RUN, (don’twalk), to the Palm Grove Innfor a night-cap or a barbecuedchicken sandwich.PALM GROVEINN56th St. and Lake Michiganicism suv.can-up of the ^ /Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1935CELEBRITY NIGHTBy MARKER STANTOWCULTURE PERSONIFIEDOf all places that we might havepicked to go searching for a bit ofculture we took Harry’s New YorkCabaret, a seemingly idiotic choicein view of the fact that Harry’s isprobably the most informal, hilariousspot in town. We found Trudy Dav¬idson, who does semi-nude dancingto star in the show\ Off the floorshe’s just what you w'ould most ex¬pect her not to be, a demure littlelassie who might have gone to anyconvent school. The name, “CleanFeet,’’ was hooked onto her, becauseshe hates with most deadly hatredthe slightest speck of dirt. Some¬body gave her the name, ‘Cultui’ePersonified,’’ because of her decidedpredilection for using the right wordin the right place. She hates slang,and is now’ only with difficulty learn¬ing it, so that she can aprepciate allthe pretty compliments of the butterand egg men, w’ho haven’t spent theirsummers on the Mediterranean. Sheshot the names of the dancers shehas studied under at us and wecouldn’t even pronounce them, muchless spell them. Kreutzberg. .. Wig-man. . .all big names. Her own styleis a commercialization of MaryWigman’s. By this she means that it isn’t all bizarre and dramatic ef¬fects, not understandable by the lesseducated lay. For those who appre¬ciate art, she has the talent and fin- yet come out as Snodgress. This, wethink, is unfair of the printer. Soplease spell it with an “e” this time.Leonard Keller, bandmaster of theBismarck’s Walnut Room and theonly orchestra leader who staysthrough the surtimer, opened theDodge program a few Sundays ago.It runs two hours, starting at ninethirty, and is divided into four parts:international music, guest stars, re-the anatomy.The anatomy, now’, that perhapsdeserves a bit more attention, or,should we say comment. There’s fivefeet two and one hundred and fivepounds of it, topped by red hair,brown eyes, and a tiny mouth veryesse, for those who can’t understand | numbers, and popular. Aart but appreciate beauty, she has l couple of w’eeks ago Blackfriars starsthe looks, for those who can appre- ’ guggt p^rt and Harry wasciate neither art nor beauty, she has g„g gf ^^ose that went down to sing.This Dodge program is a nice thing'for Leonard, and brought him a niceorchid colored Dodge with his namewritten all over in big letters.Short short on Leonard. He iscrazy about his violin, takes it wher¬ever he goes, eats and sleeps withtalking shopbyjane and belleWhy not finish up this quarterwith a luncheon at KRISE’S ICECREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery? Youwill enjoy the tasty way the food isprepared and, not only that, but thew’ay it tastes! A crisp bacon andtomato sandwich is only 20 centsand topping that off w’ith a deliciousfresh straw’berry sundae is the lunchyou’ve been looking for all year.KRISE’S ice cream is famous allover the south side, so on these hotdays w’hy not stop in and be refresh¬ed with ice cream dished up in yourfavorite flavor!* * *Need a sweater? Not during ex¬ams perhaps, but stillthey are essential toone’s wardrobe. Youcan get darling close¬ly-knit cotton ones,so cool for hot days,at the MIDWAYFROCK SHOPPE,1514 E. 59th street.The sleeves are short, the neckeither high or low, and a snappycord ties the waist in. They come inwhite, coral, aqua, and yellow andcost only $1.* * *End the year perfectly with agraduating luncheon at the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5650 Ken¬wood. The charming and home-likeatmosphere, plus the delicious food,is just the place for those last fare¬wells. appropriate for the making of at-1 it. When he plays he’s completelytractive moues. Artists here and | wrapped up in his work...so muchthere about the country have final-1 so, in fact, that it leaves him a bitly gotten together and agreed about I dazed when he comes out of it. Hesomething; to wit, that this figure! got his biggest compliment fromis the perfect Diana (or is it Venus?) j Veloz and Yolanda. “You play likefigure. It has posed for some of the : we dance,’’ they said. “We neverforemost artists in the country, and know w’hat our next step is going to 'has made its owner lots of money i be.’’by its use in commercial advertis- bLACKHAWK iing. It also did things for M. G. M. | Unfortunately we haven’t been jThe red hair which tops it used to the Blackhawk jbe long enough for it to sit on, and Sanders came in last Sat- jw’hen the bob came, a yard and a uj.(jay^ but we remember him as be-1half was cut off and went into the , ^ g^gjj leader from the imaking of four wigs. ' j^ys of Coon-Sanders with Carleton jShe has tw’o uncles, the Lynn Stu- j Coon and the Knights of the Bath >arts, who are Scotch peers. She’s! programs. A swell party was thrown :Scotch, one hundred per cent, dyed- | last Friday to set Kay Kyser on his jin-the-wool, no process Scotch. Her i way. Ben Handwork of Northestern jfather’s an architect and her moth- i and Harry Snodgress, spelled Snod- Ier’s a doctor. She has unmitigated ! gress, sang,scorn for fan dancers, veil, sleeve, i ——bubble, and apple dancers. They; p, pCT LUNGER HEADknow nothing about art. She thinksBlackfriars puts on a great show, butwhoever made them up a couple ofyears ago did a bad job. They hadpasty faces.LITTLE BOYFreddy Marcus does comedy and OF DIVINITY GROUPIrving E. Lunger was elected presi¬dent of the student association ofthe Divinity school for next year atthe final voting last Friday. Othersong at Harry’s. He was old enough i officers of the student council forto graduate from high school, wher | 1935-’36 are Homer Deadman, vice-he did graduate, but he was still | president, Katherine Ahrens, secre-pretty small. He had the signal hon- ; tary, and Charles Krafft, treasurer,or of being the only boy to graduate i Primary nominations were held onin short pants. Despite this, he sang j Thursday, and the two receiving thebass at the time. He went to the ! greatest number of votes for eachUniversity of Washington and ser-! office were again voted on Friday,enaded the girls. At election times, , -pbe purpose of the organization istrucks with orchestras, followed by j sponsor all student activities inlong parades of automobiles made j tbe school.late night tours of the sorority ihouses. He was the one who sang, j ________Once the whole parade was arrestedfor lathering the neighbors. There iwere one hundred and fifty of them. ;The jail only could hold fifty. They jhad to let them go. He studied jour- Inalism and business, but the lure of |the stage and radio got him and he |sang to open Seattle’s first radiostation. He started in at Harry’s |when Kenneth Harlan needed a ‘stooge.Julia Lyons sings at the Cabaret. ‘She rehearses upstairs, so when she jsings downstairs, her voice seems too !low.GREAT ISSUEThis is a fairly important issue;with the printer and proof readerand me. Several times we have writ¬ten things about Harry Snodgress, jspelled Snodgi’ess, but it has never i PERMANENTS$2.65and upSHAMPOOandFINGER WAVE35c & 50cSPECIAL GIFTA beautiful im- .ported box ofpowder, $1.50value FREE witha 11 permanents(for a limitedtime only).TED’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc.1026 E. 63rd—Midway 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717The Daily MaroonTheater Bureauwill save you a great deal of time and worrywhen you buy theater tickets.Stop in at Lexington Hall and take ad¬vantage of this added service to our readers. Professor BullockReceives Position atEnglish University iThree members of the Romance jLanguage department have been iawarded honors it was announced 'yesterday by Robert V. Merrill, as-1sistant professor of French. IWalter Bullock, associate profes-1sor of Italian, will leave the depart- iment at the end of the summer toaccept a professorship at the Univer- Isity of Manchester in England. |Two undergraduates were the re- jcipients of the other two honors, jHarold Barnes has been awarded an ■assistantship in English at the Uni¬versity of Rome for the coming year.Aurelius J. Parent! has received theaward of a six weeks’ trip to Parison the “Normandie.” ! THREE MONTHS’ COURSEFor College Students and GraduatesA thorouoh, intensive, stenographiccourse—starting Janunrg 1, April 1,July 1, October 1. Interesting Book¬let sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitorsemployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.. PH.B.Regular Courses open to High SchoolGraduates only, may be started anyMoyrday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave. ChicagoRandolph 4347IINCWAY^ DRUG STOragSVAzdsa^ ^Ae^ouptmnistsLUNCHES AT A DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount,STINEWAY DRUG STORE57fh at Kenwood“THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE” 30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P,M. to ClosingI Special Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonEVERYFRIDAYin the NewSILVERORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiersTONIGHTfrom ten to twoTHE CAMPUS ELITE WILLDANCE IN SPLENDOR TO THERHYTHMIC MUSIC OFCHARLES GAYLORDand his orchestraAT THEMIUTARYBALL’ Proceeds Go to Senior Scholarship FundBIDS OBTAINABLE FROMALL MEMBERS OF MILITARY DEPT.FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVESUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREAND NEW YORK JIMSouth Shore Country ClubBids $3.50SECTION**National Collef'iate News in Picture and Paragraph**U «. TRACJfMARK SERIAL NUMBER 3'3412IT’S A HIT » EddieCasey, Dartmouth soph¬omore outfielder andnephew of former Har¬vard football coach,lays down a bunt in afast practice session.The catcher is HaroldG. Palmer, a junior.QUEEN » Virsinia L. Cox is Kappa Kappaepresentative on Ohio State University’s longens. She headed the grand march at the SeniorEDWARDS PHOTO U. S. Naval Academy musttake their refreshments in theopen, for all Middies areprohibited from entering pub¬lic places during Annapoliscurrent scarlet fever epi¬demic. INTERNATIONALEAM, PERHAPS? » But, no, it’s a form of criticism subtly conceived by the'A/ ))cuse University in connection with the clean-up of the campus humor ONLY ONE OF ITS KINO IN WORLD . Fr«nl< Roach, CreightonUniversity (Omaha) senior, is completing two years of work masteringthe intricacies of the- Creighton compound harmonic motion machine,which is capable of producing seven billion different kinds of curved^iallrp«. ■HONORARY CHANCELLOR . Dr C A Beard is tjforty-seventh prominent American to be elected to t ■position at Union College (Schenectady, N Y )LeftMAY COURT » QueenNadeine Reiter, of TempleUniversity, opens RegaliaDay with a golden swordBAREFOOTED Christian College dancers, clad in black pajamas and long gray dresses, dancedin a Columbia, Mo., church. Comments of the congregation ran from "all right" to "perfectlywonderful."f I OWEN D. YOUNG HONORED » St. Lawrence University (Canton, N. Y.) honored its illus-! trious alumnus when student body, faculty and trustees gathered to witness the presentation of ai painting of Mr. Young by M. H. Jencks. L to R: Mr. Jencks, J. H. Finley, New York Times editor,^ Mr. Young, and Dr. K. E. Sykes, retiring president of the college. wide world Woman-for-President Leasue ^^NomineesVirginia C. Gildersleeve Mary E. WoolleyTWO of the women who are now being considered foiI the presidency of the United States by the League for jOWoman President and Vice-President- "super women, touse the description of its director, Lillian D. Rock—are noN^heading two of the leading eastern women’s colleges. DeanVirginia C. Gildersleeve, of Barnard College, and DrMary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke ColleS 'are the leading nominees of the organization which belie'i' ^that man s domination of the affairs of the rvation has be^n icomplete failure. The firsr go^l of the new organizan'to elect a vice-president (an astrologisf oredictidwoman vic^-president in 1940).© 1!*36, R. J. Reynoldi Tob. Co.DIVINGPETE DesjardinsOlympic Diving ChompionSHOT PUTlEO SextonOlympic Shol-Put Rocord HolderBASEBAILPepper Martinled Notional league inStolen Boiet for 1934 BIKE RACINGReggie McNamara"iron Mon" of 6-Doy"Bike" RacingSWIMMINGSusan Viias5 Frec-Sfylc Swimming TitlesGOLFCraig woodGolf StarPETI DESJARDINS, winner of Imany U. S. and Olympic diving titles, says: "Diversand swimmers like a mild cigarette that won’t get their wind or upset theirnerves. That's why I prefer Camels—they never get my wind or jangle my nerves."Read these reports fromstar athletes approving Camelsdon’t get the wind. That’s because they areso mild.’’ And Reggie is backed by LeoSexton, Olympic shot-put record holder;Craig Wood, the golf star; Susan Vilas, ofswimming fame—to name only a few of theoutstanding athletes who say they smokeCamels all they please, without disturbingtheir wind or nerves.More enjoyment for you in thismild cigarette!You’ll find you can smoke Camels all youwant! They are gentle on the throat. AndWhen athletes in all leading sports agreeupon one cigarette, its mildness is placedbeyond question. For they must be sureabout mildness!And the cigarette they approve is Camel!Fete Desjardins, holder of innumerablediving titles, says: "Camels are so mild that1 can smoke as many as I like and still keepmy wind in perfect condition.’’Pepper Martin, fleet-footed St. LouisCardinal, says: "I am a steady Camel smoker.Camels are mild — don’t cut down on myspeed or wind.’’ ATHLETES SAY:s"THEY don't^ getYOijR WIND!'Reggie McNamara, "Iron Man” of the6-day "bike” races, adds: "I’ve smoked Camelsfor ten years at least — showing that Camels athletes say that Camel’s costlier tobaccosdon’t tire their taste — don’t upset theirnerves or get their "wind.” irs JUST AS IMPORTANT TO YOU to keep "in condition’’ asit is to any champion. Smoke Camels all you wish. Athletessay Camels never upset the nerves, never get the wind.COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.iSigmHf; R. J. Rtraokb TobMC«Co.,VFiiit*ofl S«Um,N.CHOLD EVERyTHlNO! . Onoetilting IS one of the most popular ofthe water sports at Rollins College(Winter RarC Fla ). This »s one ofthe championship bouts in a recenttournament,SHOOTS ALMOST PER¬FECT RECORD » Gail Wil¬bur, captain of the LouisianaState University women’s rifleteam, has an average scorefor the 1935 season of 99hout of a possible 100 She’sthe only co-ed engineer atthe Baton Rouge institutionSTAR EASTERN HURDLERS •Frank Jaicofsky, Q. C N Y , RoswellEbert and Charles Pesson, Man¬hattan College, and Arthur Mielke,N. y. U , make the first hurdle in the120*yard high hurdles event in theMetropolitan Intercollegiate meet.WiOt WO RLDSCHOLAR AND BEAUTY,C Jean Danvers is the most popu-1 lar co-ed at Brigham Young Uni-^1" versity (Provo, Utah), Her tonglist of "queenly ” honors istopped by her selection as year-^ book queenCO-ED ENOIHEER TOPS-Ha^ Ci ASin the course in aeronautica'I enffne^inithe laboratory. .. M"ALL OUR MEN ARE LADIES" » Members of the Cdst of the BrynMdwr College production of Pirates of Penzance rehedrse their pdrtson d bdicony of one of the mdin buildings acmeA 13-GUN SALUTE is fired by the Purdue University R. O. T. C. bdttery in honor of Mdjor GenerdI AlbertJ. Bowley/commdndrng generdi of the Fifth Corps Ared/ ds he drrives for th*’ dnmjdl inspection of the boiler-mdker unit, the only completely motorized field drtillery orgdnizdtion in dny college in the country.MOST REPRESENTATIVESENIOR" » Edith Coun-trymdn won the populdr-ity contest sponsoredby the University ofNorth Ddkotd(Grdnd Forks)yedrbook.oUstir honorsdt work inACMEPourin3 ^X^atcr — By Bertram W. Miller, of Columbia University Camera Club.PICTURE OF THE WEEK RULES; Five dollars is paid each week to college students andfaculty members whose pictures are selected by Collegiate 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 sire of camera, kind of film used,and time of exposure on back of photo. Address entries to; Picture of the Week, CollegiateDigest, Box 472, Madison, Wis.A DIFFICULT FORMATION ON THE HANGING LADDERS is executed by four Universityof tow4 (iowd Crty) women gymnasts while practicing for their annual University Circus. DR. ANGEL DECORATED BY ITALY .. Tversity president (left) is shown -receivinq aOrder of the Crown of Italy from Ital^ian Amgusto Rosso for his part in improving c’wituraltween Yale and Italian university studentjjLINVENTION WINSAWARD » Dr James EShrader, of Drexel Institute(Philadelphia), is shownwith his tri-dimensional vi-brograph which won aFranklin Institute award* * HERE’S HdFit7gerald,, California, starecord-bredheaves. Th is211 feetA STAR AND A QUEEN » Air songstressGertrude Niesen was queen of the ColumbiaUniversity Interfraternity Ball. FIDAC AWARD TO EARLHAM ^ Dr W C. Dennis (third fromleft), president of the Richmond, Ind., college, receives the honorary \medal from Jean Desbons, president of Fidac.COLLEGIATE NEWSCASTERS • The staff of the Peptomist, Superior (Wis.) State TeachersCollege bi-weekly, presents collegiate news regularly over WEBC. The program is fed by ThorpeM. Langley (center), chairman of the publications board.Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, III. 53^Hill, Delta Gamma at MiamiOhio), has been granted a specialat Wellesley College.K«r<n Moricy J«n« FroHMnMildred loomis linton, u. c. l. a.ex-’29, reached motion picture stardomby doing what had previously been saidcould not be done: a complete newcomer,she "stole” almost a whole film from GretaGarbo in "Inspiration" in 1931. MildredLoomis thereupon became Karen Morley,leading lady to the Barrymores, WallaceBeery, and Paul Muni, so firmly in favor thatshe had a role in Alata Hari, another GarboPicture.After Mildred’s grammar school educationin Ottumwa, la., the Lintons moved to LosAngeles, Hollywood section. Here,' like allHollywood high school girls with faith intheir faces, she became "movie struck, ” butwith calmness natural to her, she devotedher time to editing the high school annual.She was a peasant in a mob in a school operasomething hardly calculated to win the noticeof the movie producers. She was valedictorianin a class of 2,500.IN 1927 Mildred enrolled at the UniversityI of California. She studied science for twoyears, then prepared to transfer to Stanford.However, she had been growing old enoughto look with a sense of equality upon some ofthe younger motion picture stars she saw daily.After a successful start at the Pasadena Play¬house and " walk-on” roles on the Los Anglesstage, she was taken by her agent to M-G-Mon the precise day Robert Montgomery wasbeing tested for Garbo s lead in Inspiration.A girl was needed to listen to Montgomery’slines. The director noted that Karen, the girl,stood out. She was calm and dignified Therewas a place for her in Inspiration.Karen is married to Charles Vidor, a director,and was recently mother of a son, Michael.She has just finished Black Fury with PaulMuni. Her next film is to be The Healer. IN THE Kappa Kappa Gamma sisterhood thereI IS a tendency to regard Jane Froman ashaving been, and being, everything that afirst-rate Kappa should be: initiated into theUniversity of Missouri chapter in 1927, shewas the daughter of the mayor of the collegetown, and niece of the late William Woodin,millionaire Treasury head under PresidentRoosevelt. She was a girl of talent as a singer,a skillful swimmer, a pretty and gracioushostess at school teas. Furthermore, her namewas not then plain Jane, but Ellen Jane, andshe had attended Christian college (Mo.).After studying journalism at Missouri, shehas won radio fame, and a handsome baritone,Don Ross, a former Ohio State footballplayer, as a husband.WHEN Ellen Jane began to show evi¬dence of having a soprano voice, Mrs.Froman had it trained. Ellen Jane was not tobe brought up to put soul into ”St. LouisBlues, though it glorified the city of her birth.The Fromans wanted to see Jane in opera.They sent her to the Cincinnati Conservatory.Still the ideal Kappa, Jane attended a BlueBook party given by the Crosleys, who ownCrosley Radio Corporation’s WLW in Cin¬cinnati. This was a party; no one wanted anaria. Jane sang "St. Louis Blues ” to theassemblage. Mr. Crosley invited her to foregoopera. At WLW she met Don Ross.Jane sang for a time with Paul Whiteman.Then she was offered a chance to replaceRuth Etting, a schoolgirl idol, on a CBS com¬mercial. A year ago Jane and Don starred inZiegfeld Follies.SEVERAL months ago the Rosses, bothnow network stars, turned down somethree or four thousand dollars a week inorder to have a vacation in California.RETURNS FROM ANTARQIC » ArthurA. Zuhn, 23-year-old Purdue University en¬gineering student, is shown upon his returnfrom the antakctic where he was a member oftht, Byrd expe)sJition staff. acme TWICE A PRESIDENT » Jack Roche is thehead of Duquesne University’s (Pittsburgh)senior class and student senate. He was alsochairman of the Senior Ball. STARTING NEW BUILDING . President Raym d GBressler breaks the ground for the new Home Economicsbuilding at Rhode Island State College.TO PLAY WITH GIANTS » Sam Winograd, captain of fheCollege of the City of New York baseball team, discusseshis contract with Coach Harold Parker.ROLLER SKATING IS THEv<>rsity of New Hampshirevarsity halfback, who started thevinced more than 400 students that Imode of between-classes transportatic