V’ol. 36- No. 82. Price 3 Cents. Member United PressGermany AsksAcceptance ofPeace Offers\ssert Rhineland Occupa¬tion Was Only “SymbolicAct.”(Copyrifht. 1»3«. By UnlUd Pr«*)BKRLIN, March 12—(UP)—Ger¬many today challenged Europe to ac-vpt Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s over-uie> for peace and new treaties, “or;ec them withdrawn."At the .same time she made new of-Vi.s in the face of adamant Frenchind Belgian demands for withdrawalif troops from the Rhineland.“In case Germany’s propo.sals arelot accepted the government willuthdraw them. It will accept isola-ion rather than rejection," an offi-lal declaration said.Asserting present military occupa-lon of the Rhine zone to be symbolicinly, the government offered tc re-rain from sending additional troopsaward France’s eastern frontier pend-ng negotiations for settlement of theiurojiean crisis.But Germany demanded thatFrance and Belgium also refrainrom sending additional troops toheir frontiers.Will Not Renounce Rights“The German government," the dec-aration said, “never will agree tolermanent conditions involving re-lunciation of any sovereign rights."France’s military alliances withioviet Russia and other powers makeGermany’s present course necessaryor her own protection, the declara-ion said. Regarding the Franco-loviet pact it added:“It is of a peculiar character iniew of the generally admitted facthat the philosophic system now injrce in Soviet Russia, not only theo-etically, but al.so practically, is aimedt world revolution, thus championingdeliberately imperial and aggressiverinciple."Cite French ProtectionPassing from ire over the Franco-loviet pact, the declaration said:“For the protection of her inde-endence, which she claims is men-ced, France has:“1—The largest system of fortifica-ions which ever existed along thelerman frontier.“2—Legal guarantors for her pro-pction, including Great Britain withts entire forces of the land, air andea, Italy, Belgium, Poland, Czecho-lovakia and Russia. Ru.ssia alone hasver 17,000,000 soldiers. Then therei France herself.(Continued on page 2)Paraguay UnderFascist Dictatorshipl)y Council DecreeASUNCION, PARAGUAY, March' (UP)—Paraguay was under a vir-lal fascist dictatorship today, set upy the de facto government headedY provisional President Colonel Raf-d Franco.A decree passed by the Council oflinisters put into force the follow-ig regulations:The revolution of February 17,hich overthrew the government ofr. Eusebio Ayala, was proclaimed toi identical with the state. Opposi-on to its program will be interpreted1 an act against the government.Political activities not arising fromle revolution are prohibited for one‘ar.All political and social questions,eluding labor disputes between em-oyers and employes, must be sub-itted to the ministry of interior.talians Start NewOffensive in SouthROME, March 12—(UP)—Generalodolpho Graziani, commander ofalian forces in southern Ethiopia,night started his columns on a ma-r offensive against the last of Em-Jror Haile Selassie’s organizedmies.The Italians are expected to at-mpt capture of Jigjiga and Hararhere the Dajazmatch Nasibu, gov-nor of Harar and Haile Selassie’sost trusted lieutenant, has concen-ated 150,000 of Ethiopia’s finestarriors. ^ Batlp iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1936Retention of Examinations Favoredby Students in Daily Maroon PollBy WELLS D. BURNETTEEngland VeersToward Francein Rhine CrisisLONDON, March 12—(UP) —Plunged into its greatest crisis sincethe world war, Europe tonight drift¬ed rapidly toward major conflict.After the Locarno signatoriesbranded Germany as violator of theLocarno and Versailles treaties andtossed the question of punishment in¬to the lap of the League of NationsCouncil, ten foreign ministers await¬ed in an atmosphere of highest ten¬sion for the League council sessionSaturday.The British government veered to¬ward France. Official and publicsentiment, hitherto eager for com¬promise despite fuehrer Adolf Hit¬ler’s Rhineland venture, began hard¬ening to what was viewed even incalm London as German defiance.Hitler’s uncompromising Karlsruhespeech and Prussian premier HermanGoering’s Koenigsberg affirmation ofGermany’s military impregnabilitysharpened tension.Hitler’s unyielding retort to Brit-ism foreign secretary Anthony Eden’sappeal for a German contribution toa European new deal was debatedvigorously by the Locarno confereesthis afternoon.The overwhelming majority bywhich the French senate ratified theFranco-Soviet pact reflected mountingFrench temper.Collective League action againstGermany—sanctions—became a risingpossibility as cool diplomatists dis¬counted war talk but the alignmentagainst Germany was solidified.French SenateRatifies PactPuts Emphatic Stamp ofApproval on Franco-Rus-sian Treaty.(Coprrlcht. 1*3(, By Unit«4 Prau)PARIS, March 12—Hurling na¬tional solidarity against German ob¬jections to French organizations ofsecurity, the Senate today ratified theFranco-Soviet mutual assistance pact,2.31 to 52.Ratification, already voted by theChamber of Deputies, carried also avote of confidence in the governmentof Premier Albert Sarraut. OnlyPresident Albert Lebrun’s signatureis necessary to make the pact effec¬tive. Ratification made the presiden¬tial signature mandatory.Earlier the Chamber of Deputiesvoted the French 1936 naval buildingprogram of three destroyers and oneoil supply ship without debate. Theprogram is to cost $17,000,000.Joseph Paul-Boncour, minister ofState and League delegate, defendedthe pact as a promoter and guarantorof European peace.“No nation has the right to say thatshe i^ menaced by the stipulations ofthis treaty or that she is the victumof encirclement. One cannot say onew’as menaced if you also were invitedto join the circle."LONDON, March 12—(UP)—Aforeign report that France had pre¬pared a virtual ultimatum to othernations that she would act aloneagainst Germany if no collective agee-ment is reached here, was denied em¬phatically by French officials tonight.They ridiculed the report, pointingout that France’s entire policy is di¬rected to secure the support of othersignatories of the Locarno treaty, andthat France at no time has threatenedto act alone.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)WORLD DILEMMAIf the League does not serve touphold the status quo by enforcingthe peace treaties, it will becomeworthless to its founders, who willproceed to abandon it. If it doesseek to perpetuate the status quo, itwill be worthless to all the revisioniststates of the world, which will sooneror later resort to force and destroythe League in the process. Unlessthe dilemma can somehow be solved,there can be no hope of peace throughGeneva.F. L. Schuman,International Politics. Friars SelectProducer, GleeClub DirectorChoose New York Pro¬ducer to Direct BothCast, Chorus.With production of their 1936show, “Fascist and Furious”, sched¬uled to get under way next week,members of the board of superiors ofthe Order of Blackfriars yesterdayannounced the selection of a pro¬ducer and a director of StrollingFriars, glee club connected with theBlackfriar organization.Gerald Hanchett, New York pro¬ducer, has been selected to serve bothas producer and dance director for“Fascist and Furious". At the sametime, George Kendall, abbot, an¬nounced the appointment of Law¬rence Goodnow, alumnus of the Uni¬versity, as director of StrollingFriars.Over Sixty in TryoutsOver sixty men participated in thefirst tryouts for cast and choruspositions in the show held yesterdayafternoon. Further tryouts will beheld today from 2:30 to 4:30 in roomA of the Reynolds club. A generalmeeting of the Blackfriar staff willalso be held at 2:30 today in theReynolds club theater.Since the new producer is at pres¬ent in New York city, Robert Storer,director of last year’s production, “InBrains W’e Trust," is assisting mem¬bers of the board of superiors in mak¬ing cast and chorus selections. Lackof time because of outside interestsprevented Storer from accepting theposition of producer again this year.Producer Returns TuesdayIn addition to many years’ expe¬rience as producer of various Serviceclub. Junior league, and New Yorkuniversity shows, Hanchett directedthe current musical comedy success,“Sunday Nights at Nine”, which isstill running after 21 weeks onBroadway. The show was praisedhighly in the January issue of Stagemagazine. Hanchett will return toChicago Tuesday to study the bookof “Fascist and Furious" in collab¬oration with Sidney Hyman, theauthor.Goodnow, who graduated in 1933,was active in the Opera associationand was cantor at the Chapel whilehe was in school. He will meet withthose interested in becoming membersof Strolling Friars every Tuesdayevening at 8 in room A of the Reyn¬olds club.Publish Last Textsof New Plan Seriesas Trade EditionsWithin six months after their firstappearance as Chicago plan texts,“Highlights of Astronomy" by Wal¬ter Bartky, associate professor ofAstronomy, and “A MathematicianExplains" by Mayme I. Logsdon, as¬sociate professor of Mathematics,will be offered as trade editions onTuesday by the University press.The former has already been adoptedin six schools and the latter by sevenas classroom or reference texts.The manner of presentation, thepaper, the typography, aand thedrawings were unprecedented inno¬vations. Adopted by more thanseventy colleges and universities be¬fore it was a year old. “From Galileoto Cosmic Rays” is now being trans¬lated into Czechoslovakian and re¬quests have been received for per¬mission to translate it into Frenchand Italian.Companion volume to the book andalso widely used is “Exploring inPhysics" by Reginald J. Stephensonof the department of Physics.“The Story of the Plant Kingdom”by Merle C. Coulter, professor ofBotany, has been acclaimed for itssimplification and basic informationof plant life. It has four adaptations.The innovator of the series oftext to accompany the Chicago planwas “Man and the Vertebrates” byAlfred S. Romer formerly of the fac¬ulty of the University. It was adopt¬ed by seventeen schools.The seventh of these texts will bepublished early in spring. It is“Down *0 Earth" by Carey Croneisand William C. Krumbein, membersof the department of Geology. Despite optional class attendance,optional reading, and optional termpapers, Chicago plan students stillwant their examinations. Out of 88ballots cast from students of all clas¬sifications in the Daily Maroon Col¬lege Examinations questionnaire, 56replied “nay" to the question. “Wouldyou prefer to have no examinationsat all?" The difference of opinionon the status of quizzes, however,came in reference to the present col¬lege general examinations when 55no’s were chalked up for the question,“Are you in favor of the Collegegeneral examinations as they nowstand?"A similar percent of students be¬lieve that the “comprehensives” aretoo “factual” for courses tested, andin the same vein all but two agreedthat these tests should refrain frombecoming more factual.Prefer General QuestionsFifty-five think that perhaps ques¬tions On general theory and ideas inplace of specific matter are to be pre¬ferred, while in slight contradiction,the numbers lined up fairly evenlyon whether there should be more es¬say questions on examinations.Definitely out were the suggestionsfor two-year surveys and two-yearquizzes, with only the suggestion ofone general examination for all fourcourses to be given at the end of twoyears creating much interest by ac¬quiring 28 pro’s.The University’s practice of re-Honor SocietyElects ElevenNine Men, Two WomenSelected to Phi BetaKappa.Two women and nine men havebeen elected to Phi Beta Kappa itwas announced yesterday by theexecutive committee of the Univers¬ity chapter headed by Mrs. MaymeLogsdon, associate professor ofMathematics. These 11 students willgraduate at the winter convocation.Both the women receiving PhiBeta Kappa are students under thehome-study plan of the Universitycollege downtown. They are: Mrs.Ethel M. Bennett, and Jean ElouiseGillette.The nine men receiving the covetedundergraduate academic honor comefrom parts all the way from Chinato Pennsylvania.Those from abroad are: CharlesClarkson Stelle, Tunghsien, China;and Griffith P. 'Taylor, Toronto, Can¬ada.Those from parts of the UnitedStates other than the Chicago areaare: Anthony J. Eidson, Robert T.Whittenberger, and Joseph P. With¬erspoon.'Those from Chicago are: AdolphHecht, Herman S. Kogan, BenjaminLibitsky, and Louis Yesinick.Seminary Players toGive One-Act Play“Monsignor’s Hour”, a one-act playwritten by Emmet Lavery, will beproduced 'Tuesday evening in GrahamTaylor hall- at 8 by the Seminaryplayers. The action, occurring inItaly in the future, deals with visionsof social justice, and suggests prac¬tical moves toward their fulfillment.The cast is as follows: MonsignorCarey, Eluyn Hovey; Gabriel RaphaelPagnani, Charles Major; His Emi¬nence, Edward Manthei; MonsignorAmato, Chester Carson. The lessprominent figures are taken by RuthBrumbaugh, Genevieve Rarick, andJohn Atwood. A charge of 25 centswill be made to cover productioncosts.The Seminary players are a groupof theological students under the di¬rection of Fred Eastman, professorof Biography, Literature and Dramaat the Chicago Theological Seminary.The Daily MaroonIn accord with the practice offormer years, the Maroon will notissue any papers next week. Publi¬cation will be resumed with thefirst Tuesday of the Spring quar¬ter, March 31. cording only final grades received arebuff when a large majority ex¬pressed opinion that class quizzes,term papers, and discussion gradesshould be counted.The suggestion that the time limiton examinations be abolished receivedfavor. At the same time one-foui’thof those Chicago plan students whoanswered the questionnaire would likea return to the “old plan" methods.Physical SciencesThe Physical science final test tookfirst honors as the hardest of thefour general examinations. Forty-twoplaced the Physical science first, 21each for Social science and Humani¬ties, and none for the Biologicalscience “comprehensive.”In reply to one professor’s questionthat he wished he knew if examina¬tions were easy to cram for 62 re¬lied absolutely not. This same pro¬fessor would be in favor of joiningthe student proponents for abolishingtime limits.President HutchinsPublishes Book ofRecent LecturesBy EDWARD S. STERNPutting his spoken thoughts of thepast six years into writing. Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins haswritten a book entitled “No FriendlyVoice" which will be published Tues¬day by the University press. The firstbook that he has written since assum¬ing the presidency of the University,President Hutchins’ work is a collec¬tion of essays which he has deliveredas public addresses in 27 differentstates and over national radio hook¬ups. A drawing by Maude PhelpsHutchins illustrates the cover whilethe book is dedicated to Mr. Hutchins’father. Dr. William J. Hutchins, withthe simple inscription: “To the Pres¬ident of Berea College."Stressed throughout the book isthe principle that the problems ofmankind can be met only by a returnto the intellect, by an abiding faith inthe intellect. The first corollary ofthis principle is the application ofthe intellect’s reasoning power to anyproblem, regardless of its nature orcomplexity.Discusses ProfessionsHaving set up this principle and itscorollary. President Hutchins ap¬proaches problems of law, medicine,education, research, higher learning,religion, and administration by a ra¬tional analysis of means, ends, anderrors. Rational analysis does notmean arm-chair philosophy or cloi¬stered meditation severely detachedfrom reality, for President Hutchinshas drawn richly from his own ex¬perience, that of others, and theworks of the greatest minds in in¬tellectual history.“These ideas are not original withme," he writes, “if they were, theymight be discredited by merely point¬ing out that fact." With distinct em-pasis. President Hutchins has shownhis unfriendliness to all forms ofsuperficiality. Berated are “thestuffed shirts,” “those who preach thedoctrine of salvation by incantation,”“the Fascist mind, “the decay of na¬tional reason."With even less of a friendly atti¬tude he turns to a systematic exposi-(Continued on page 3)Hold Debate Tonightat International HouseThe motion that “This House as¬serts that culture does not exist inthe United States west of the Hud¬son”, will be debated in the Oxfordmanner by four students speakers atInternational House this evening at8. The affirmative will be presentedby Herbert Stein and Albert Willet,while Carl Flaxman and Ellava Jos-lyn will come to the defense of thewest.The Elizabethan Madrigal singerswill sing a number of old Englishsongs at the Sunday supper at In¬ternational House this week-endTheir director, Madi Bacon, will givean introductory talk on “The Historyof Old English Music".The Hungarian films with Englishsub-titles will be shown in the thea¬ter of International House on Fri¬day, March 20, at 2:30 and 8:30.The program is sponsored by theHungarian club of Chicago. Admis¬sion: matinee, 25 cents, evening 35cents. Women ElectPresidents ofThree BoardsEllis, Wolfe, Zimmerly toLead Mirror, YWCA,WAA.Betty Ellis was elected president ofMirror, Marie Wolfe of the YWCAand Caroline Zimmerly of the WAAat elections held by the three majorwomen’s organizations yesterday inIda Noyes hall.The other officers of Mirror are vice-president, Peggy Thompson, and mem-bers-at-large, Genevieve Fish, JaynePaulman, and Jean Russell.The newly-elected YWCA officersare: vice-president, Helen Woodrich;secretary, Ida Elander; and treasurer,Louise Molloy.Irene Buckley is vice-president ofthe WAA with Beth Hemmens sec¬retary, and Mary Alice Duddy, treas¬urer.List ActivitiesThe new president of Mirror wasstage manager of this year’s revue.She is also a member of the Stu¬dent Social committee, a member ofFederation and of the Interclub coun¬cil, and president of Quadrangler.Peggy Thompson, vice-president,was chairman of the costume commit¬tee, and Genevieve Fish w’as promo¬tion chairman of Mirror. Jayne Paul¬man was chairman of box-office. JeanRussell has been a member of thecast and singing company for threeyears.Marie Wolfe, the new president ofthe YWCA is a member-at-large onthe first cabinet of the YWCA, amember of the WAA board, and pres¬ident of Tarpon club. She is a mem¬ber of Pi Delta Phi.Woodrich Vice-PresidentThe vice-president, Helen Woodrich,is co-chairman of the Settlementgroup. Ida Elander is chairman ofthe Music group and Louise Molloyis in charge of association meetings.Caroline Zimmerly, president of theWAA is president of Eta Sigma Phi,retiring vice-president of the YWCA,a member of the University symphonyorchestra, and treasurer of Tarpon.She is a member of Phi Delta Upsilon.Irene Buckley, vice-president, is out¬going secretary of the WAA, a mem¬ber of the honor basketball team andof “C” club. Beth Hemmens is amember of the “C" club, presidentof the bowling club, and a memberof the WAA board. Mary Alice Dud¬dy is on the honor swimming team,and a member of Tarpon and “C"club.Hutchins to ConferFewer Diplomas atWinter ConvocationPresident Robert M. Hutchins willpreside and confer 194 degrees at the183rd convocation Tuesday at 3. Al¬bert W. Palmer, president of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary will de¬liver the convocation address on thesubject, “Our Tragic Trust in Vio¬lence”.With only 194 degrees scheduledto be conferred, this convocation wiltbe considerably smaller than the au¬tumn exercises. A few tickets maystill be obtained from Miss Wickhemin Harper MIO.Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of theUniversity of Minnesota, wdll de¬liver the convocation .sermon in theChapel Sunday at 11. His subject willbe “The Realm of Intelligent Men”.Dr. Coffman is noted particularlyfor his treatises on education and hisservice on committees of the NationalEducation association. Before assum¬ing his duties as president at Min¬nesota he served on the faculty bothat Illinois and at Columbia. Thisis the first time he has appeared asa guest speaker in the Chapel.MacMillan Speaks atSigma Xi MeetingProfessor W. D. MacMillan of theAstronomy department will be thefeatured speaker of the qua^'terlymeeting of Sigma Xi, honorarygraduate research society tonight atthe Quadrangle club. The meeting is.scheduled to begin at 7 with a ban¬quet. After a short initiation cere¬mony and election of new officers.Professor MacMillan will speak on“Cosmology”.The lecture is open to the public.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936Need we remind you then that in addition to being thelongest month it is the most unreliable. You can greet asplendid spring morning at eight, don your white shoes,sweater and slacks only to return at noon in a flurry of snowflakes, chilled through and through.To combat old fickle weather man and appear properlydressed at all times, a complete wardrobe is needed.Here at Field’s Store for Men we are equipped to giveyou just that variety so necessary for the change in season.Drop in and inspect our fine selection of new styles andmaterials in every item of wearing apparel you need.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYT-Bone Steak Dinners. . • ToeChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75•TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th StreetMATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY.")lst and niackstoneTODAY ONLY“MISTER HOBO”with George .ArlissSat., Sun., Mon. and Tues.“THE LADY CONSENTS”with-Ann Harding — Herbert .MarshallHARPERFriday and Saturday“FANC AM) CLAW”with Frank BuckSunday, Monday, and Tuesday“SPLENDOR”with .Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCreaHYDE PARK 5.312I ake ParkToday Only“SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION”with Irene Dunne and Ricardo CortezSaturday Only“SOAK THE RICH”with Walter Connolly IffTirrTirrTTrrTTrrrMMarch Is The Longest MonthIn The Year IPage TwoEuropean Tension Grows as HitlerReiterates His Rhineland Stand(Continued from page 1)“These states betw’een them havepeace strength of over 3,001),000 menand a war strength of approximately30,000,000. In the face of thesenormous and historically uniqueguarantees, France claims, in addition, that she needs, in front of thelargest fortifications in the world, anarea in Germany which, being demilitarized, is open to attack.Germany Seeks HerRights Says Hitler(Copyright. 1936, By I’nited Pres*)KARLSRUHE, March 12—Ger¬many will resist any nation seekingto deny her vital rights. ChancellorAdolf Hitler told the world tonight.He warned Europe that his peaceoffer has been made. It will be madeonly once..Addre.ssing thousands of thunderoUftly cheering Nazis on his first visitto the reoccupied Rhineland zone, DeiFuehrer denounced war as vigorous¬ly as he denounced the Locarno andVersailles treaties.But he warned that Germany isfighting for equal rights with othernations and will not hesitate to de-(Tbe llailu iHarnuuFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press Association.Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates : $2.75 a year ; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan .Ave.. Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON. E<iitor-in-Chief.ROBERT .McQUILKI.N. Business .Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. .Managing Editor.HENRY F. KEI.LEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette.Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris.James Snyder, Edward Stern. ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: William McNeillAssistant: C. Sharpless Hickman fend the victories hard won in threeyears of Nazi rule.“We regard war as something ter¬rible, not because we are cowardlybut because it is bought with the suf¬fering of nations,” he shouted.“We do not want to see any nationa slave to another; as I raise myvoice for peace so I raise my voicefor equal rights for any nation.“I would like to see my monumentthat of a man completing peacefulwork but 1 want to protect peace. Welook with concern into the future be¬cause there are unpeaceful elements.“Germany denounced the Locarnotreaty because it has been violatedby others. She has now restored herfull sovereignty, Germany is a greatpower.”Goering^ AssertsGerman StrengthKOENIGSRERG, March 12—(UR)—German troops will remain on theRhine and they are strong enough tore.sist any attack, Gen. Herman Wil¬helm Goering, Prussian premier and.Air minister, thundered tonght.Here for his first visit since theNazi ascent to power and to openthe Reichstag election campaign,Goering shouted to 25,000 cheeringNazis:“German .soldiers will remainstanding where they are today.THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETYAND INTERNATIONAL HOUSEannounceThe Mid-Western Premier ofTHE MAKINGOF A KING“Der Alle Und Dor Junge Koenig”Tonight, .March 13, at 8 p.m.and Saturday. March 14, at 4and 8 p. m.MATINEE 25c — EVENING 35cINTERNATIONAL HOUSE Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsWAA in the Y W room of IdaNoyes at 3:30 and in the sun parlorfrom 6 to 10.German club in the library of IdaNoyes from 4 to 6.New Arts league—Lawrence Lipton,speaker. Harper Mil at 3:30.Alpha Epsilon Iota in the Y Wroom of Ida Noyes from 7 to 12.MiscellaneousPi Lambda Phi radio dance from9 to 1.Motion picture (Renaissance soci¬ety and International House): EmilJanning in “The Making of a King”(A German film with English sub¬titles). Mid-western premiere. Inter¬national House theater at 8. Price 35cents.Big Ten track meet in the field-house at 8. Price 40 cents.Big Ten gymnastics in the Bartlettgym at 8. Price 40 cents.Table Tennis finals in the northlounge of the Reynolds club at 3:30.SATURDAYMeetingsDames in the library of Ida Noyesat 3.Phi Beta Delta on the second floorof Ida Noyes from 2 to 5.Slavonic club in the theater of IdaORCHESTRA HALLBURTONHOLMESTonight — Saturday .MatineeSPRINGTIME INNORMANDYANDBRITTANYAN UNFORGETTABLETRAVEL EXPERIENCETICKETS 40c. 85c, $1.10. Inc. Tax Noyes from 8 to 1.MiscellaneousMotion pictures: “The Making of aKing” at 4 and 8 in the theater ofInternational House. Price, matinee,25 cents—evening, 35 cents.Delta Kappa Epsilon ball at theSherry hotel.Delta Upsilon formal dinner danceat the Stevens hotel from 8 to 2.Big Ten track meet in the field-house at 2:30 (40 cents) and at 8($1.50).Big Ten fencing in Bartlett gym at9 in the morning and 2. Price 40cents.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionConvocation .service: L. D. Coff¬man, Ph.D., L.H.D., the presidentof the University of Minnesota at 11. MeetingsWyvern in the library of Ida Noyesat 3:30.MONDAYMeetingsDames book review in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes at 2:45.Settlement league in the theater ofIda Noyes at 2:46.LecturesPublic lecture (Renaissance soci-HEY YOU GUYS, Brinit Your DalesFor A GoodWIMPY SPECIALONLY 15cBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St. 2 Blocks East of CottaKeGood Wholesome Food, Reasonable ety) : “The Connection Between Chi¬nese Painting and Calligraphy” byFlorence A. MacNair in Breasted hallat 8:30.iGitta Portrait Studio |Photographers II845 E. 56th St. Plaza 4387 jCOPYING ENLARGING jFRAMING“Special price to students” 1TO save time—to contact more people more frequently—to increase sales and reduce selling costs, businessmore and more turns to the telephone.New ideas for systematic coverage of markets, for moreefficient purchasing, collections, administration, are con¬stantly being devised by Bell System men as a result oftheir experience with the application of Long Distance inthe business world.Through developing new ideas to meet changing needs,Bell System service growsmore and more valuable. Why not coll your folks at leo!onefe a week? For lowest rateto most points, coll stotion-tostation after 7 P. M. doily, cany time Sunday.KELL TEIJ<:i»IIO\E SYSTE.>I"TWflPPTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 Page ThreeI'aith in IntellectTheme of Hutchinsin Newest Volume(Continued from page 1)tion of the principles upon which asearch for and the communication oftruth are built to designate the errorsof “anti-intellectualism of Americanuniversities which will mean an end ofpure science and education,” “universi¬ties that are mere storehouses ofaging facts,” “the vicious specializa¬tion of the medical profession,” and"the legal scholar without a legaltheory.”Throughout, Mr. Hutchins showshis faith to be in the intellect. Hestates: “My thesis is that in modemtimes we have seldom tried reason atall, but something we mistook forit; that our bewilderment results in alarge part from this mistake; and thatour salvation lies not in the rejectionof the intellect, but in a return toit.”Taking up each of the chief profes->ions in turn, he has shown theymight all be benefited by an applica¬tion of his formula. Of the legalprofession, he states: “I suggest thatif we are to understand the law weshall have to get another definition ofit. I suggest that the law is a bodyof principles and rules developed inthe light of the rational sciences ofi t hies and politics. The aim ofethics and politics is the good life.The aim of law is the same. Deci¬sions of the courts may be tested bytheir conformity to legal principles.The principles may be tested by theirconsistency with one another and withthe principles of ethics and politics.‘‘The duty of the legal scholar,therefore, is to develop the principleswhich constitute the law. It is, inshort, to formulate legal theory. GulliiverSays Gus Came Back But Muchthe WorseAppoint New Headsof Two Dormitoriesfor Spring QuarterSpring quarter will see changes inthe administration of both women’sand men’s dormitories with the ap¬pointment of Dr. Brooks Steen asexecutive senior head of the newMen’s Residence halls and Miss DoraFarland as the head of Kelly hall.Miss Farland, graduate student andinstructor of Mathematics at theUniversity of Oklahoma, will replace.Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, associate pro¬fessor in Mathematics, as the newhead of Kelly hall. Mrs. Logsdonwill reside at her home during thecoming quarter, after which she willattend a summer conference on math¬ematics at Oslo, Norway.Dr. Steen, at present head of the700 entry and social chairman of themen’s dormitories, will take overFred B. Millett’s duties as senior headof all entries during the latter’s ab-.sence from the University in thespring quarter white doing researchwork in England.Cap and Gown InvitesStudent Contributions.•Ml students in the University areinvited to contribute to the writing ofthe feature section of this year’s Capand Gown. This section will be com¬posed of anecdotes concerning facultyand students in all the departmentsand professional schools.Humorous and interesting happen¬ings of the past and present will beaccepted. Material submitted shouldbe signed, but the name of the con¬tributor will not be used unless todesired. Contributions may be mailedto Bill Lang, Cap and Gown office inLexington hall, and should be in be¬fore the end of the quarter when thesection will go to press. GUS CAME BACK at three A.M.yesterday morning. Circles under hiseyes, droopy ears, and a walk likea drunken sailor. The Alpha Deltscarried him to the hospital where he’sresting quietly, thank you.“But what can you expect” saysJohn Morris. “You’d feel like thattoo, after a four day binge.”VERY EARLY ONE morningWoody Wilson met a very exasper¬ated and very befuddled gentlemanon a Jackson Park elevated train.“Five hours I’ve been riding thisdamn thing” the man shouted. “Fivehours between Jackson Park andEvanston, and every time I sleep pastmy station.”The man was getting drowsy againwhen Woody got off.THE DEKES HAVE their StonyHearts but the Zeta Betas have theSFC.“It’s the Stonewall FrustrationClub” one member explained. “Whenwe see a girl we’d like but can’t getwe beat our heads on a stonewall.”Bart Phelps wants to know whatthey do with the broken stones.* * «A NORTHWESTERN BASKET-B.-\LL player by the name of Blumebumped John Eggenieyer’s lip ’til itgrew very big and black and blue andbothersome. After the game Johnhad a blind date for the Phi Psi form¬al, the lip still tremendous. Cameintroductions. The girl said hername was Virginia Blume, and had abrother who played on the Northwest¬ern basketball team.* * *VISITING LORADO Taft’s studios,Emily Kirchheimer politely tapped theback of a woman bending over neara door, said “Excuse me, may I getpa.Nt?” The woman hasn’t answeredyet. Mr. Taft is a very fine sculptor.• * «AND THAT’S THE last Gulliver ofthe quarter. The best of luck to allof you on your quarterlies, and thanksa lot for the contributions, withoutwhich there would be no column.Gulliver has really enjoyed writingfor you.—Cody Pfanstiehl, Jannings Film Displays CleverHandling of German PropagandaBY C. SHARPLESS HICKMANThe sugar-coated celluloid capsuleoffered at International House thisevening under the title “Der Alte undder Junge Koenig” should prove thatDr. Joseph Paul Goebbels, chief ofthe Nazi propaganda machine, is notthe heavy-handed, brusque gentlemanthat he is often painted. For thisfilm, starring that grand old man ofthe screen, Emil Jannings, is one ofthe most cleverly concocted, well act¬ed and directed pieces of screenpropaganda ever to be shown openlyin this country. If only for a real¬ization of the finesse with whichpropaganda can be spread, and theease with which it may be assimilat¬ed, this picture should be seen byevery thinking student.Jannings Great ActorThe picture, aside from its Naziimplications, is a very fine film.Emil Jannings shows that he has notlost that sureness of character de¬lineation which made him the fore¬most actor of the silent screen. Inthis picture—a talking film withEnglish sub-titles—he shows that iwhile his voice may have been pro- |hibitive, as far as American films !are concerned, because of its accent,it is, when used in his own tongue. a flexible and meanfully intoning in¬strument of surety and power,The history student will find thatThea Von Harbou’s scenario is, de¬spite its implications, faithful to thestruggle between Prussia’s Friedrichder Grosse and his stern father,Friedrich-Wilhelm I. As the youngPrince Friedrich, Vernor Hinz car¬ries the acting battle to Herr Jan¬nings side, and the contrast betweenthe natures of father and son issuperbly etched.It is in this struggle that the Naziparallel is found. Jannings, as thefather, symbolizes German nationaltradition, the burgher spirit and thekeen interest in military and stateaffairs by painstaking and domineer¬ing superintendence. Hinz, as theDistribute Bulletin toAll Business StudentsFor the first time in it’s historythe News Bulletin of the school ofBusiness will be distributed to everyperson in the business school. Themove is an attempt to stimulate here¬tofore lagging student intere.'^t in thepublication.Contained in the new two-columnlayout are five articles selected byDennis Gordon, student managingeditor, and Dorothea van Westrienan,secretary of the board, from thesesand surveys of interest to businessschool students.THREE MONTHS’ COURSEroi coufoe studints and oiADUAmA tkonmgh, mttnsiv$, tttmogrmpUe eomruilmtmg JaHttary 1, April 1, July 1, Odobtr 1.kitmmtmg BooUrt rant witkoui aPhgatimtorpkona. Norotidtonmmployad.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSei. J.D..PH.I.Bogolmr Comrsrs. opom to High School GroAmata only, may bo startod any Monday. Dayand EoorUng. EooningComrooaopon to mom.114 S. Michigan A¥«., Chicago, ffoMfo/plb 4347TED LEWISand his merry, mad musical gangKING'S JESTERSSensational Hit with Paul WhitemanRADIO ACESFavorites of the Air Waves CARROLL & SHALITADance TeamCHARLIE "SNOWBALL" WHITTIERThe Black Bundle of Dancing HarmonyEDNA STRONG NASCHAPetite Young Dance Star Radio Dance InterpretationsKAY GREGORY THE HI-HATTERSSinger Harlem Rhythm at its HottestMOHRiSOJV HOTELTERRACE ROOM pniiiumuiituns•1 nnisTMONCYCANBinr•NBCAiD or mm nUTCR^OOLED3ut/nAMEDICO(PATnmo)✓ This simple appear*in* yet amasinft absorbent filter in-vmtion with Celhvphane exterior andcooling mesh screeninteriorkeeps juicesand flakes in Filter[ and out ofmouth.^ Prevents tonfue^ bite,raw mouth,^wet heel, bad^odor, frequentexploration.^No breakingin.ImproveaL thetasteandiaromaofany“tobacco.■ECOMMENSED BY MILLIONS I or MEMT/ie Pipe Aw/'lhal Reallif Fillers AFTER THE PARTYcontinue your good timewhere most sophisticated col¬legians meet for that mid¬night snack.You’ll enjoy dancing to therhythmic swing of . . .JACK ROMANand his orchestraSIEGEL’S83RD AND JEFFERY'The South-side’s finest restaurantat ifo^ir service.” Kronprinz, symbolizes the allegedpre-Nazi lethargy of Germany andits adherence to and appreciation of,foreign influence and customs. Andby its concept of the imposition of thefather’s spirit upon the son, the filmpresses home the Nazi ideology ofsubservience, complete and unswerv¬ing, to the stern dictates of the NaziReich, Classified AdsLOST—Gold pendant earring lowerpendant black oval set with pearls.Friday Evening at “Mirror” produc¬tion. Lyndon Lesch, Midway 0800,extension 00.FOR SALE—10 volume set of ency¬clopaedias. Sets of Dumas, Macau¬lay, Oppenheim, Tarkington. Cheap,Midway 1393. 6102 Kimbark. 1st apt.NOFRIENDLYVOICEBy Robert Maynard HutchinsIn the thirteen years that he has been in higher educa¬tion, there has been no keener critic of the weaknessesand failures of education—and no better friend to educa¬tion—than Robert Maynard Hutchins, President of theUniversity of Chicago.His militant plea before many audiences is in behalf of aneducational program which will develop the full capacityof youth for effective citizenship. In discussing the cur¬rent problems of the high school, junior college, college,and university, these addresses command attention bytheir logic and sanity, and captivate by the forcefulnessand brilliance of their style.Obtain an autographed copy atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Room 106, Blaine Hall COItTIRCIITALRoomcLotzruzk. <S oUxyn<zuz^HARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHESTRALARRY BLAKECHARLES and CELESTESTEVENS HOTELINDOOR GARAGE PARKING WITH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICEFROM EACH OF OUR THREE E NTRANCES-50c FOR THE EVENINGat U. of C.‘ 0. K. ’ - Say Foster,Kelly, Beecher, Gates,Green,and Blake.‘O.K.’—Say the CLUBSokSHOUT VAMPSBROAD STRAPSCOLONIAL BUCKLESLOW CUT OXFORDSHIGH HEELSLOW' HEELSinBLACK PATENTBLACK & CLAY' CALFFABRICS and(;ray suede'«^H0$IERY SPECIAlGuaranteed Perfect—FullFashioned—in all the newSpring shades.44Nearest Shoe Store to CampusShoe Co. (Pronounced Bayta)WORN THE WORLD OVER947 East 63rd Street (at Ellis Avenue)Page Four DAILY MAROON SPORTS. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936Big Ten Teams See Aetion inTrack, Gym, Fencing Meets HereMakingStars« « «By Ed VincekIV—Outfielder Dick CochraneDick Cochrane always was a goodoutfielder and he proved his worthin ’34 when he roamed the gardenand compiled a tops Big Ten swat¬ting average of .410. But that wa.-^when he played his natural positionand was not beset with worry.Last season good outfielders wereabundant, but short was deserted.So Anderson decided to make him¬self a short stop. He began think¬ing—someone who is fast, heady, andhas a good arm—Cochrane, of course.So Cochrane got the job.* *Dick took over the new positionand began the season at short. Butshort was different from the out¬field and it worried him. He started holding the ball a little too long andmaking over-throws, by being unde-cideil as to how he should make thetoss to first. Anderson sensed thesituation and as a remedy orderedDick to make all his throws under¬hand. Cochrane carried out theorder and loosened up. As a result,in the three remaining games withPurdue and Northwestern, his bat¬ting took a quick spurt and he be¬gan fielding sensationally. Dashingto his right and left Dick made manystops of sure base hits and turnedthem into double plays.Besides being a fine hitter he isfast and a perfect bunter. Andersonattributes this to his tennis playing,from which he may have acquired agood eye and excellent timing. Thisyear a return to the outfield isplanned for Cochrane in hopes thathe will once more hit a high watermark in his batting.Kyle Anderson knows not merelythe player’s abilities, but also thenature of every individual on thesquad. This is very important toknow in clearing up baseball jitters,which breaks down many fine ballplayers even in the big leagues. Indiana Favorite to CopConference Title in TrackMeet.The annual Big Ten conferenceopens for the 26th time tonight withpreliminaries in the 440 and 880 toreduce the field to six in each event.Other qualifying meets and the finalswill be held tomorrow.Indiana, winner in 1932 and 1933,looms as the biggest threat to over¬throw Michigan in her attempt forher third consecutive championship.Strong in all distance runs, the Hoo-siers figure to be high scorers of themeet. Chief rival to Michigan forrunner-up position will be Wisconsinwith Illinois also to be counted in therunning.With four great runners, the Hoos-iers appear capable of taking boththe mile and the two-mile events.Don Lash, defending champion in thetwo-mile grind has already loweredthe record of 9:18.4 by four sec¬onds. His chief opposition shouldcome from his teammates, Jim Smith,who has beaten him once this year,and Tom Deckard. With Lash, sup¬ported by Smith, in the mile run,Indiana should take the event. Sup¬porting this trio are Hobbs, 880 manwho should place high, and the relaysquad which has been clocked twoseconds slower than the championMichigan team.During spring vacation. Coach Mer-riam will lead his cindermen to Texaswhere they will face the North TexasTeachers on March 24 at Denton. Onthe following week, the squad willparticipate in the Texas relays atAustin, Texas.FENCERS COMPETEMaroons Enter Bis Ten,A.F.L.A. TournamentsBeginning with the Big Ten in¬dividual championships in the field-house tomorrow, a busy schedulefaces the victorious Maroon swords¬men during the next two weeks.Captain Campbell Wilson and LouisMarks, seniors, will represent the con¬ ference-champion Chicago team to¬morrow. Wilson will fence foil andepee, beginning at 9 in the morning.Marks will whip the sabre in theafternoon session, starting at 2.Only the foil trophy is being defend¬ed this year. Bill Chiprin, the champfrom Illinois, has not lost a bout inteam competition, and is Wilson’schief rival. Wilson defeated him inthe state amateur finals last year.A group of young stars is contestingalong with Wilson for the epee crown,and Marks will face mostly sopho¬mores in sabre.Next Friday and Saturday membersof the Chicago team will compete in¬dividually in the junior A. F. L. A.championships at Patten gymnasium.The following week, the Maroons willenter trios in the team competition forA. F. L. A. honors. Winners in theseevents will represent the section inthe regional championships.Every year some of the brighteststars in the Middle-West shine in theBig Ten individual tournament.SEEK GYM CROWNMaroons Hold Edge OverBig Ten Foes TonightTonight the Big Ten gymnasts meetin Bartlett for the conference cham¬pionships with the Maroons holdinga slight edge for a win. Admissionto the meet is twenty-five cents plusa C-book.Minnesota and Illinois are Chicago’schief competitors for the crown, andIowa and Ohio State will run a closesecond. Three men are to enter eachevent. The Maroon’s entrys follow:The horse: Schneider, Fair, andDashback; Rings: Schneider, Fair,and Weatheral; Tumbling: Scanlan,Kolbe, Baird, and Fair; Parallel bar:Schneider, Fair and Indritz; Horizon¬tal bar: Schneider, Fair, and Schaef¬fer. Fair is entering all four events,and is Chicago’s all around man.This will be the last meet for Cap¬tains Fair and Schneider who are twoof the team’s outstanding men. Forthe past few weeks, the squad hasbeen polishing their performances inpreparation for the meet.Where to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF The First UnitarianDISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church.5655 University Avenue Woodlawn Ave. andSunday, .March 15, 1936 E. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt,10:30 A.M.—Communion Service. D.D., Minister11:00 A.M.—Sermon. Sermon subject:“Sermons of Jesus for To- Sunday, March 15, 1936day: Blessedness,” Dr. Ames. 11:00 A.M.—“The Resort12:20 P.M.—Forum. Dr. Ames. to God,” Dr. V'ogt.12:30 P.M.—Wranglers’ Forum. Leader, 4:00 P.M. — ChanningMr. Irving E. Lunger. Club. Tea and Discus-6:00 P.M.—Wranglers’ Meeting. Tea and sion. “The Coming Na¬tional Election,” Prof.Program. Debate between de- Jerome G. Kerwin, De-bating team of Cornell Col- partment of Politicallege and Mr. Irvin E. Lunger Science.and Mr. Stephen Reynoldsrepresenting the W’ranglers. Students cordially invited. Burgess LeadsI-M High PointMen for QuarterNorbert Burgess, Psi U. retainedhis place at the head of the list whenindividual point standings were an¬nounced yesterday by the intramuraldepartment. Most spectacular in thiswinter’s ratings was the rise ofKrause, Phi Sig, from sixteenth tosecond place.Burgess ...Psi U ....290Krause 285Adair ..D U 282Burrows .. Phi Sig ... 260Bell .. Psi U 250Levatin .. Phi B. D. .. ....250Sheldon ,..C. T. S. .. ....244Stapleton .. Psi U ....240Bickel ...Psi U ....240Cochrane ...Psi U ....235Seelig .. .Phi. B. D. .. ....230Wagner ..Phi Delt .. ....230McCall .. .C. T. S ...228yiStevens .. Psi U ....222Button ...Psi U ....220Widenhouse... .. C. T. S. ... ....193 MON.oIxAmUhouse mar. 10Clark nr. Randolph—Ph. Cen. 8210TWO WEEKS ONLYMATS. WED. & SAT.Last Times Here of a FavoriteStar in His Most Popular HoleFAREWELL TOUR 1 !WALTERHANPDENand his Company of 75m. EDMOND ROSTAND'S Heroic ComwijXyRANOde BERGERACPlayed EXACTLY os Presentedby Mr. Hampden Nearly luooTimes to Over 1,500,000 PersonsNOWOPEN $2.2*. Il.«5. $1.10. Wed.Mat.. $1.10. $1.65. 12.20Tax Includetl.CHICAGO CONTINUES TO RAVEABOUT THE GREAT MUSIC OFWILL OSBORNEAND HIS DISTINCTIVE ORCHESTRAappearing nightly at theBLACKHAWK• ATTEND OSBORNE’S GALA “CAMPUSCABARET’, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ATMIDNIGHT• THRILL TO THE SINGING AND DANC¬ING OF THE COLLEGIATE GUESTSTARS“THE CAMPUS CABARET“AT THEBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWEDNESDAYROSAPONSELLE euA.~SATURDAYNINOMARTINIKOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M. (c. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK >O Uaattt ft Myim Tobacco CooNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHVolume IV,HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ATTAINED BY MAN is being measured by Northwestern^ Dr S Wltll new J*^®^*****'^^^^ rld^ric^rl Kirrt ^Ki> r\^ F^i* W7 ^new instrument devised by hun with the aid of Dr. W. T.Gray. They have measured heat from a pure graphite arc as high as 12,000 degrees, severalthousand degrees hotter than the sun.ERT MADDEN, University of Pittsburgh courte, demonstrates the backhand form that has'bed him as a favorite in the eastern intercollegiateleagues. He was a semi'finalist in the recent na'junior indoor meet.II7AMED GHOST DANCE of the champion men’s glee club of Pomona College is^reenacted by them as their part in the celebration commemorating the 10th anni¬versary of the founding of Pomona, Scripps and Claremont colleges.eCKY of Manhattan College makes a high jump for the basket in ROTHER AND SISTER.^ No, but Katherine Walsh and Thomas Roller! are kingand queen of Marquette Unj]|^||||jft|UU#prom.the first quarter of the fast collegiate metropolitan league game withlege of the City of New York. 1 |: 'L,idl' ijm ^i iL«4O ISON BREVITIES stars gather for an informal practice session to prepare for their appearance in the North^ Dakota State College's annual all-college musical show produced by the students. lirOR some time the American Ass(Kiation 1* a jaded shadow of Big League baseballhasn't fared too well itself. It enthusiasm andtion can fill ball parks in Assixriation cities,Millard Trautman has the proper bellows,Trautman, new president of the American .turn, was Ixirn in Bucyrus, Q., starred in thischcx)! sports, football, haselmll, and basketbrepeated the stardom atOhioState University later.No great shakes as acoach of Buckeye court anddiamond teams, “Let-George-Do-It" Trautmanshone at promoting ath¬letics. He helped high-pressure through the newstadium. He made OhioState a glorious and luxu¬rious home for King Foot¬ball. The city of Columbusborrowed the go-getter for its Chamber of Coand when Promoter Trautman was through,tional convention after another chose Columbche transferred his skillful hand to the Columiin the American Association.On January i, 1936, he became Associatiident. The first of his suggestions was a hugeball parks, to assist fans in speeding up slowticn teams.Mightiest of Redsf^nsA NOTHER Olympics year makes retr<■^ old-timers give a thought to the winneDecathlon in the 1912 games—Jim Thorpe, iof redskins, who today in obscurity plays 01race in occasional flashy movies of the west,chosen by Walter Camp as an All-Amencihe played footballlisle School, he is jconsidered thegrcaball player of all tiSon of an Irisand an Indian mehad the strength <at twelve. At Ciperformed with ecliance on track, bcourt, baseball <hockey rink, in s\pool, and on hrJames Fennimore Cooper could Ji^ive eiivisinobler Indian. Today in Hollywood he b;keep motion picture tiirerfors from castif^ kin parts calling for fellow" Vanishittg AincriciB: Clocks for LaggardX yfARY CLOUS-ER IS the new'president of Pleiades,women’s honorarysociety at IndianaUniversity. pLDON STUTSMAN, Syracuse^ University, got intimate withthe roof girders when he topped themarker at 13 feet, 6 inches to win thepole vault event in a recent easternindoor meet.sakDEEP IN STUDIES.The strain often showsup in poor digestion.Enjoy Camels for theirpositive benefit in aid¬ing digestion, by stim¬ulating and restoringthe natural flow of thedigestive fluids.<r \ Smoks Gxtfte^sSmoking Camels eases tension—stimulates digestionand fosters a feeling of well-being!Again and again, we make up for losttime by eating in a hurry. Digestionmust meet the strain. How fortunatethat smoking Camels during and aftermeals definitely stimulates digestionand helps to ward off the effects ofour hurried, nerve-wracking life—byaiding and restoring the natural flowof the digestive fluids. Today, Camelsare being everywhere recognized as a healthful part of the art of dining.Camels are incomparably mild —never get on your nerves or tire yourtaste. Enjoy Camels with meals andthe whole day through, for theirmatchless blend of costlier tobaccos—for their energizing "lift”—for thewelcome feeling of well-being theybring you.Camels set you right!Otpjriiffht, im, R. J. BajrooUto Tobacco CofnDOBjr, WiMtM>8olom, N. C.L’AIGLON, in CHICAGO, RENOWNED FORITS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND CUISINE.In this famous and delightful place, known for yearsto connoisseurs of fine foods. Camel cigarettes are apopular favorite with diners. "Teddy,” (left) genialhost to the lively crowd you see in the picture above. is an internationally famous maitre d’hotel, with anestablished reputation in England and France as wellas in the United States. "We find our patrons knownot only good cooking,” he says, "they know goodtobacco. There is no question but that Camels arethe most popular cigarette among L'Aiglon guests.”TUNE IN!CAMEL CARAVAN WITHWALTER O'KEEFEDEANE JANIS, TED HUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA LOMA ORCHESTRATuesday and Thursday —9 p. m. E. S. T., 8 p. m. C S. T.,9:30 p. m. M. S. T.,8:30 p. m. P. S. T. — overWABC-Columbia Network COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brand.WIZARD ON SKIS, SigBuchinayr, says: "I smokeCamels while eating andafterwards. It seems tome that after good foodthere’s nothing like smok¬ing a Camel to aid diges¬tion and build up a finefeeling of well-being.”TOMMY BRIDGES,of the World Cham¬pion Detroit Tigers,says: "Ball players haveto watch digestion. Ifind Camels a real aidin helping digestion.Camels set me right!”TV /f ASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE'S Winter Ball was ruled by Queen LoisMacomber (seated center) and her court of six chosen as the most beautiful on thecampus. pDITH GLENDENNING chairtnaned^ the meeting of the IntercollegiateModel Senate which met last month on theNew Jersey College for Women campus. r\/f AY COURT ''These six Cap'ital University stU'dents will rule theannual May Day feteat the Columbus, O.,university. WARK PANTHof Iowa javelthe outstanding catposition on the U 'pROM phantasy is the title of the latest kinetic sculpture byR. A. Jeagart, who is winning considerable recognition on theUniversity of Wisconsin campus for his fantastic tin-and^wire creations,Here's how he explains it: “What is the most important thing at Prom?The music. All right, what governs the music? The baton. So every'thing at Prcxn revolves around the leader's baton; so that’s in the center.Around that is grouped dj|orrhestra, and there you arc.” Where?CoUMlATC I); QUGAR FROM DAHLIAS is the latest accomplishment of science Dr Leroy 8.» University of Southern California, is the first man to produce sugarfrom the common flower on a cwnmercial basis.indoor pool in Newell Boat'house. Coach Charlie White-side directed the practice. Splash!^HE splash of a milk drop created^ these striking patterns caughtby the eye of the high speed motionpicture camera. These photos weretaken by Prof. H. E. Edgerton andK. J. Germeshausen of the Massa¬chusetts Institute of Technology atan exposure of i /500,000th of asecond.V?featured thet.inford Uni-f'layed in the' Stadium re-was 3 to j.Laughlin Aerial Surveys. The beautiful and picturesque Wellesleycampus extends from the roadwav to the lake. •iterc-sting aerial photo of the Welle.sley (Mass.)campus is the first in a scries of truly “Eyesfictiges taken for Collegiate Digest by the Me-Picturetaken in the Wasatch mountains byJ. R. Beck, Morgan Park Junior College.Enter your photos now in this contest(send entries to P. O. Box 472, Madison,Wis.). Five dollars is paid each week’swinner. of theWeekJfc:^HIS BEING LEAP YEAR, University of Missouri women studentsturned the tables on the men at their quadrennial Leap Year ball andelected William A Graham “B|ill^f the ’< Me is shown receiving hiscrown from Carolyn Collier, i- ■ ■ ■ ^ill t t » f §t r ♦ « f fi ^A"THEY not only look alike and act alike, but they also have the same scholastic ability i^ on the University of North Girolina’s six sets ot twins have proven that each set i> t.the same subjects, making the same grades, interested in the same extracurricular activiiie.'^ELL RESEARCH is carried on at Brown Llniversity through the use of this new ap|for keeping cells alive. Prof. J. Walter Wilson, its inventor, has proven that life-govcell oxidation (breathing) is controlled by tiny particles with in the cell, not by the C'whole.pHOTOS OF VOICES are made with the new electric sound camera invented rHarry Hall (right), Harvard electrical communication engineer. This device will •scientists to study the difference in tone values and to investigate the difference bemale and female voices. A “photo” of a voice is shown below.^APT. JACK LAWRENCE leads his teammates in a fast^ indcxir {X)lo practice game in the Cornell University RidingHall. His team has nine victories and two losses to its creditto date.HE ELIZABETHAN COURT came to life again for onenight when Washington and Lee students depicted a scene11 the court of Queen Elizabeth as this year's theme for their1 annual fancy dress ball. Cullkiati digest CinJid Photo by Oiiion. f‘%'1•f.ASSBLOWER Fred C. Rustenbach saves the University of Wichita|iundreds of dollars annually by making all of the glass instrumentsired by its scientists. He's shown with a mercury yacuum lamph he made for a little over a dollar. T ITTLE COLONEL Betty Pown^^ all was the honorary com'manding officer of the University ofOregon R. O. T. C. at the aiiiiu.(lmilitary ball. LJERE'S A NEW WAY to earn your tuition. These^ ^ three Daniel Baker College (Brownwood, Tex.)students paint the steeples on the college buildings topay their entuiKe lees_)W it’s your turn to acceptP.A’s. NO-RISK OFFER!TASTING!P.A. NASGRANDTLAVOR“Prince Albert givea me the coolest, mostliavory smoke that I’ve ever run across,” saysHilbert Timoney, ’38. Better try Prince Albertunder the no-risk offer. See below.“P. A. is mild and smooth —with never atouch of harshness,” says George Demas, ’36.TRIED RA.-r WAS EVENBETTERTHAN IXPECTEO ! ITS MILDAND SWELL” I get more genuine smoke satisfaction outof P.A.,” says Prince Chenault, ’36.I. J HrTl,9l4t T«0. C*.pipefuls of fru-trsnl tobacco inrrery 2-ouace tin»l Princo Albert^BERLIN COLLEGE two weeks ago celebrated the anni-^ versary of the discovery of the modem process of producingaluminum which was made 50 years ago by the brilliant Oberlinstudent, Charles Martin Hall. An aluminum statue of him hasbeen placed in the chemistry building. A RELAY RACE for foot-^ball lettcrmcn only wasone of the unusual featuresof the recent San Franciscotrack meet. Pete Wells andRoy Burkhead, University ofSan Francisco, were two ofthe stars in the event.^HARLEY HUTTER, Harvard’s brilliant free¬style swimmer, is breaking records almost everytime he enters competition. Coach Ulen believes heis an outstanding Olympics prospect.A NEW THEORY of relativity has been^ advanced by Yale’s Prof. Leigh Pagewhich broadens the foundaticms of theoriginal theory promulgated by Einsteinin 1905.D HEA CALL has been chosen to reign over all^^of the social functions o( a leading Wood^wryCollege (Los Angeles) fraterniry. *-X’ *rou vriiif! you stopped on a(A1KllJ(2>/ome feat, we’ll agree. But nothiipared to the feat of developing the ii ’hydraulic brakes you find on new ^ '-not to mention “Turret Top”Action. It takes vast resources tosuch improvements — and a vast proto make the cost per car as low as it kGeneral Motors^ Public-Minded InstitutiontHEVBOLtX Po.vruc . OLDSMOIILE • BCICK ■ tA SAUE