(MK Bail? iHanuniVol. 36. No. 93. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936 Member United PressEthiopian KingRejects Duce’sPeace OfferItalian Terms Regarded asDefiance to League ofNations.GENEVA, April 16 — (UP) —Ethiopia tonight rejected lUlian pro¬posal.^ for peace negotiations afterBaron Pompeo Aloisi submitted to thel e ague of Nations committee of thir-ttvn Premier Benito Mussolini’silrastic demands.II duce’s stipulations were regardeda< new defiance to the League whileEthiopia’s rejection of the Italian-iiggostions further stalemated theI'ommittee’s efforts.Committee GloomyThe committee decided to continueit> etforts to terminate the EastAfrican hostilities while awaitingfurther clarification of Home’s atti¬tude. But its members, maintaining.111 atmosphere of secrecy, weregloomy.Ethiopia’s rejection was conveyedto .Aloisi by Salvador De Madariaga,chairman of the committee of thir¬teen, and Joseph A, C. Avenol,League .secretary general.The message Aloisi brought to theLeague from Mu.ssolini suggestedthat:1 — If Ethiopia desires peace she mustapproach the East African militaryheadquarters of Marshal PietroBadoglio with overtures for negotia¬tions. This would follow the worldwar iirecedent.2 If Emperor Haile Sela.ssie’s rep-re.'entatives could negotiate an armLs-tice with Badoglio, Italy then wouldh(‘ ready for general peace negotia¬tions which .should occur at Oucey,near Lausanne, instead of at Geneva.If the League should accept thisprocedure Italy would give it loyal'upport in the future. But peacewould be seriously prejudiced if newauctions were voted against. Italy.1 If peace negotiations were con¬ducted at Oucey Italy would keep thecommittee of thirteen informed ofthoir progress through Avenol and.Madariaga. Their pre.sence at theactual negotiations, however, wouldnot be permitted.->—If peace negotiations occur theI.iague should grunt Italy .securityagainst Ethiopian attacks,.As .soon as the stipulations madeby .Aloisi for Mussolini became knownin Geneva League officials said theycould “never be accepted” by the(Continued on page 2)Ivist Twenty Killedas Workers Battlein Polish Uprisingvv A R S A W, April ifr—(UP)—1 wenty were reported killed and^^core.s injured tonight in fightingwhich still was raging in the streetsof the industrial town of Lwow.Casualties were listed on both sides—police and unemployed demonstra¬tors.For hours 3,000 unemployed menand women had been barricaded inthe center of Legion street, the city’sprincipal throughfare. They wereheavily armed.Repeated police assaults failed todislodge them. Fighting beganwhen the police attempted to dis-F)erse unemployed demonstrating inconnection with the funeral servicesof two workers killed during the riotslast Tuesday.Latest reports said the demonstra¬tors overturned street cars and usedthe wrecks in erecting barricades inthe center of the city. Communica¬tion with Lwow was crippled.The Lwow garrison was summonedto duty but at a late hour it had notgone into action against the be¬leaguered demonstrators.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)EQUALITYEquality is to punish alike the richand the poor for stealing bread andsleeping under bridges.Anatole France Senate CommitteeConsiders FloodControl MeasuresWASHINGTON. April 16—(UP)—Works Progress Administrator HarryL. Ho.ikins inaugurated a broad floodrehabilitation and control programtoday as the senate commerce com¬mittee considered a change in theproposed $425,000,000 Wilson-Cope-land flood control bill.Hopkins authorized start of 425special WPA flood projects in sixeastern states at a total cost of'$5,586,556. Authorization covered Mass¬achusetts, Connecticut, Maine, Penn¬sylvania,-West Virginia, and Virginia.The commerce committee had be¬fore it a motion to reconsider a planadopted yesterday whereby the fed¬eral government would pay damagecosts involved in the proposed Wilson-Copeland projects.The motion to reconsider was pre¬sented by Sen. Morris Sheppard, D.,Tex.The need for protection of lives andproperty wa.s emphasized last monthby the di.sastrous eastern floods. Theterrific toll of the high waters cen¬tered attention on putting throughCongress many control projects al¬ready pending and on planning formore effective safeguards.After providing emergency assist¬ance, Congress turned to bolsteringa broader control program which in¬dicated today the outlook for gov¬ernment action against the floodmenace.Haydon GivesPeace ViewsRejects Position of Abso¬lute Pacifism as Imprac¬ticable.That the position of absolute pacif¬ism is not tenable was the opinion ex-pre.ssed by A. Eustace Haydon, pro¬fessor of Comparative Religion, ashe spoke last night before a meetingof the Graduate Political Scienceclub in Social Science 302."From the standpoint of religionand common .sense the j)acifist j)osi-tion is the only tenable one,” Haydonexplained. “Even governments haveYou may notice that here is adiscussion of what form pacifismshall take, and not a considera¬tion of whether or not we shouldhave pacifism. When a studentbegins to think in terms of howpacifistic he should be ratherthan should he be a pacifist atall, the first step has been takento .stop wars.—R.W.N.accepted it in principle, but the prob¬lem lies in translating the ideal intoactuality.“Pacifism as an ideal has been fu¬tile for 3,000 years. Pacifism as apractical program may have somechance of success.”The difference between absolutepacifism as expressed in the currentOxford oath and a practical workablepacifism was implied to be the dif¬ference between an impractical anda practical problem. “The position ofabsolute pacifism is unscientific”, de¬clared the speaker. “Pacifism as non¬cooperation or passive resistanceends in futility.. .historic instancesof its use serve only to illustrate thevictory of brute force”.Proceeding to sketch a program ofpractical pacifism^ Haydon empha¬sized the difficulty of the position. Inother states, he pointed out, it servesas an invitation to brute force, asexpressed in the present 10,000,000pacifist votes in England and theGerman rearmament, expressed as“Hitler’s bluff”.“It (a practical pacifism) will haveto take into account the power ofpropaganda, the pressure of publicopinion, the lure of new experience,and the aesthetic trappings in whichthe war death is clothed. It will haveto be organized on a world-wide basis,since the undermining force of thewar makers can only be effectivewithin the aggressor state.” Music SocietyPresents FolkOperaPremiereComic Sequences Charac¬teristic of Weinberger’s‘Shvanda’.“Shvanda,” one of the most color¬ful and entertaining operas the Mu¬sic department of the University hasproduced, will be presented Monday,Wednesday and Thursday evenings,in Mandel hall at 8:30.Because of its modernity, Wein¬berger’s Czechoslovakian folk operais far more entertaining and amus¬ing than ordinary operas. “The lit¬eral translation of “Shvanda” wouldbe fun or whoopee”, explained CarlBricken, chairman of the Depart¬ment of Music. One of the manyamusing scenes in the opera occursin Hades when Satan plays a gamewith the soul of Shvanda as thestake. Not knowing what Czecho¬slovakian game was intended by theauthor. Professor Bricken inserted astraight poker game. It “looks bad”for Shvanda when Satan turns upfour aces but our hero is saved whenhis re.scuer holds a royal flush.Pence in Title RoleThe cast includes artists wellknown to Chicago music patrons. Therole of Shvanda will be sung by PaulPence, baritone; Dorothy, wife ofShvanda, by Agatha Lewis, soprano;Satan, by Winfred Stracke, bass; andthe Queen, by Bessie Brown, mezzo-soprano, This cast will be augmentedby the student cast, the UniversitySymphony orchestra, the ChicagoSymphonic choir under the directionof Walter Aschenbrenner, and thechoreography coached by Marion VanTuyl.The production staff of the operaincludes such celebrated authoritiesas Shepard Vogelgesang, who has de¬signed and supervised the construc¬tion of .stage sets; Gerhardt Shild,stage director for the University’spresentation of the opera, and therenowned designer Paul du Pont, whohas supervised the costuming.Tickets for the 3 performances maybe secured from Miss Hubbard in theMusic building or at the Mandel hallbox office which is open all day. Tick¬ets range from $1 to $2.50. Only afew tickets are available at the lowerprice.Friars Start Saleof Tickets for ’36Production TodayAnyone interested in lighting.see Charles Burnett between 3and 3:30 today in the Black-friars office in the Reynolds club.Although tickets for the 1936Blackfriars show “Fascist and Fu¬rious” were not available until today,inquiries, at the rate of 60 to 75 aday, have been pouring into theBlackfriars office in the Reynoldsclub.To satisfy the demand, the boxoffice in Mandel hall will open today,according to George Kendall, abbotof Blackfriars.Tickets for the evening perfor¬mances of “Fascist and Furious” onMay 1, 2, 8 ar'^ 9 are priced at 75cents, $1, $1.50, and $2. Matinee ad¬missions, on May 2 and 8, run from25 cents to $1.The box office will be open everyday except Sunday from 9 to 5. Be¬ginning April 27, the office will beopen from 7 in ,he morning to 9:30at night.Announce Committee for“Leaders for ’40” DayCommittee members in charge ofarrangements for “Leaders for ’40”day, to be held May 2, were an¬nounced yesterday by the generalcommittee.Included on the committee areDick Smith in charge of luncheon ar¬rangements ; Bob Bethke, program;Henry Miller, guides; and MelvinUry, publicity. A list of the guidesfor the campus tours will be releasednext week. Fraternities and clubs areurged to cooperate with the commit¬tee in making arrangements for theday’s program. Student leaders of the Grand March at the Military Ball tonight at theSouth Shore country club are, reading from left to right: Margaret Callanan,William Weaver, commanding officer of the local ROTC, Catherine Pittman,and Robert Adair, commander of Crossed Cannon.States’ CouncilMeets Today CommitteelssuesCall for AnnualAnti- War StrikeFive Faculty Members WillServe on Delegation fromIllinois.Legislative and administrative of¬ficials representing more than halfthe states will meet in Chicago atthe Shoreland hotel in a two-day ses¬sion beginning today to discuss inter-.state and federal-state problems. Theconference called by the Council ofState Governments is the second gen¬eral assembly of the commissionerson Interstate Cooperation. Presidingat the assembly will be the Honor¬able Paul V. McNutt, governor ofIndiana.Five of the eight members servingon the Illinois delegation are fromthe University faculty; they are:George G, Bogert, professor of Law;Marshall E. Dimock, associate pro¬fessor of Public Administration;Charles E. Merriam, DistinguishedService professor of Political Science; The following is the text of the callto strike against war next Wednes¬day:“‘Pro Patria Mori’ is bunk!“Fellow Students—“Three hundred thousand of yourfellows will lay aside their books forone hour at 11 o’clock on Wednesdaymorning to inform the world thatstudents will not fight a second greatwar.“Asia, Africa, Europe and theAmericas are armed camps awaitingbut the assassination of a secondAustrian duke to start ArmageddonModel 1936. A war across the seaswill inevitably drag the UnitedStates into it, and with them, us.Remember 1917!“We call upon you to join yourfellows to march from your classesat 11 a.m. next Wednesday to demon¬strate with one voice that we at theUniversity will not be sacrificed.“This is not a strike against the Hold TwelfthMilitaryBall atCountry ClubGaylord’s Orchestra Fur¬nishes Music for AnnualEvent.Sabres will again clash tonight at11:30 at the twelfth annual MilitaryBall in the South Shore country clubwhen Robert Adair and CatherinePittman as the heads of one wingand William Weaver and MargaretCallanan leaders of the second wing,lead the grand march in the colorfulsabre ceremony.Dancing will begin promptly at 10and continue until 2 to the melodiesof Charles Gaylord and his orchestra,with short intervals of entertainmentthroughout the evening.Prominent among the entertainersof the evening will bo Sally Jo Nel¬son, attractive contralto vocalist nowunder contract to station WGN, whohas been engaged specially for theevening; star performers from Black-friars show' and from Mirror; Mar¬ion Claire and Guy Robertson of theGreat Waltz, singers; and VivienFay, dancer from the same produc¬tion. Miss Fay is also honorary com¬mander of the cadet corps and will[preside over their activities for theevening.Ten members of Crossed Cannon,honorary military society sponsoringthe ball, accompanied by the cam¬pus women selected as sponsors ofthe ball, will form the picture.squeliving archway of sabres throughwhich couples w’ill march before for¬mally beginning the dancing. Thegirls selected as sponsors are Vir¬ginia New, Helen Ann Littig, Mar¬garet Thompson, Betty Ellis, Vir¬ginia Carr, Betty Dale Cooke, Bar¬bara Vail, Helen F. Daniels, Kath-eryn Wendt, and Jane Elliot.Among the guests of honor pre.sentat this one social event of the mili¬tary body on campus will be ColonelThuis, acting head of all ROTC inthe sixth corps area.Table reservations and tickets forthe Ball w'hich are $3.75 can still beobtained from members of the ROTCand any special groups wishing toreserve tables together may do so atno extra charge.Examiners Leaveto Give Testsin Eight CitiesT. V. Smith, professor of Philosophy;and Louis Brownlow', lecturer in Po¬litical Science, and director of thePublic Administration Clearing house.Other dignitaries 'speiaking at thecouncil will be the Honorable OlinD. Johnston, governor of South Car¬olina, and the Honorable John Gar¬land Pollard, former governor ofVirginia.These permanent agencies havebeen set up through joint legislationin fourteen sates with interimcommittees in twelve other states forthe purpose “to form a more per¬fect union”.Among the problems to be consid¬ered by this assembly will be the con¬trol of crime, the care of transient!conflicting taxation, highway safet;and labor agreements.Name Eight Studentsas Reception CommitteeEight students have been namedto serve on the reception committeefor the University Law school ban¬quet to be held at International Houseon April 28.Those selected include George Fair-weather, Samuel Holmes, LauerWard, Paul Donaldson, Thomas Me¬gan, Sheldon Bernstein, John Shal-lenberger, and Charles Baker.Tickets to the Law banquet, pricedat $1.25 may be purchased from anyof the above persons as well as fromthe representative at the table onthe first floor of the Law school. University administration. We arealways ready to welcome their co¬operation. It is a strike against war.(signed)The All Campus Peace council.”Copies of the call will be distrib¬uted on the quadrangles this morningaccording to the Peace council whichmet yesterday to continue prepara¬tions for the anti-war demonstration.A plan for picketing the campus,starting at 8 Wednesday morningwas accepted. Frank Meyer, who lastyear marshalled the strike paradewill act in the same capacity withseveral hundred class marshalls assuming the obligation of seeing thatno classes convene at 11 on this day.1osdick to DiscussConscience, ReligionDr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, whohas been characterized by DeanEmeritus Shailer Mathews as one ofthe greatest preachers in America,will speak at the Chapel services onSunday. His subject will be “WhenConscience Outruns Religion”.Dr. Fosdick, pastor of the River¬side church of New York city, is wellknown in University circles since hehas spoken frequently at the Uni¬versity since 1931 at Sunday morn¬ing services as well as at convocationexercises.,Having received degrees from sev¬eral universities in America andfrom the University of Glasgow’ inScotland, Dr. Posdick holds sf.Eight faculty members left yester¬day to supervise competitive exam¬inations for half and full scholarshipsto the University which w'ill be giverat sixteen points outside Chicago to¬morrow. Dean W. E. Scott will gcto Pittsburgh, H. A. Basilius, instruc¬tor of German, to South Bend; EarlJohnson, instructor in Sociology, tcDavenport; John Stalnaker, Univer¬sity Examiner, to Detroit.L. B. Grey, instructor in English,will supervise examination at GrandRapids; Dean A. J. Brumbaugh,Cincinnati; Keith Parsons, Cleve¬land; and H. A. Swenson, assistantprofessor of Psychology, Milwaukee.All but Parsons are college advisers,In the 1935 competition, 191 com-|eted in the examinations given intside centers. From that numberX full scholarships and five halfiholarships were awarded.Doering to Play forBusiness School DanceAs an added attraction to its an¬nual alumni banquet on April 28 theSchool of Business will hold a dancefrom 9 to 1 in Ida Noyes theater. Themusic will be provided by FrankDoering and his Night Ow’ls, a bandfrom Austin. This band played forthe School of Business dance last De¬cember.Other musical entertainment w’illbe given by a quartet of studentsfrom the School of Business. Thisquartet is composed of Robert Bur¬gess, Randolph Bean, Thomas Hurt,Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936Italy ResumesAdvance intoNile TerritoryMove Into Vital BritishZone Near Headwatersof River.ROME, April 16—(UP)—Italiansoldiers have resumed their advancesouthward along the Sudanese fron¬tier of Ethiopia, moving further intoa zone vital to Great Britain becauseit is the source of the Nile, dispatchesfrom Italian general headquarterssaid today.Their immediate objective was be¬lieved to be Borni, Ethiopian frontiertown commanding more caravanroutes and another tributary of theNile, the Rahad river, 28 miles downthe frontier from Gallabat whichthey took several days ago.Next they were expected to go onanother 17;4 miles to Zair, to consoli¬date beyond question their control ofevery important caravan route be¬tween the whole Tana region and theSudan.The military situation preoccupiedeveryone to the neglect of the diplo¬matic negotiations at Geneva wherethe League council is trying to per¬suade Italy to agree to an immediatearmistice and formal peace negotia¬tions.Premier Benito Mussolini’s demandwas complete cancellation of Leaguepenalties against Italy for attackingEthiopia.With Italian soldiers in Dessye anddominating the entire north, talk to¬day was of Marshal Pietro Badoglioestablishing his headquarters at Ad¬dis Ababa during May.Chp Batlu 4WaroottFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon it 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, 6831 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: $2.76 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, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk E^tor.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: James MichnaAssistant: Burt Moyer Officials Meetto End ConflictsBetween Stales{Bij United Press)Late developments on the stategovernment’s conference overUnited Press wire.Officials of 33 states met today in acooperative attempt to end the conflictoperative attempt to end the conflictand confusion which now exists be¬tween states and, if possible, to checkthe march toward centralization ofgovernment.Meeting in the second general as¬sembly of the council of state govern¬ments, the conferees were to considersuch problems as conflicting taxationbetween the states and federal gov¬ernment, transient relief, flood con¬trol, and labor agreements.“The council marks a new develop¬ment in state government,’’ Henry W.Toll, executive director, said.“Already 15 states have set up com¬missions on interstate cooperation,and 11 others have appointed stand¬ing con^ittees.’’Most important of the early dis¬cussions, he indicated, would be theconference between state delegatesand members of the national re¬sources committee.Frederic A. Delano, chairman of theNew Deal committee, will be a speak¬er.Develop SyntheticRubber in AmericaKANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16—(UP)—America’s long felt fear thata war might close off its rubber im¬ports now has been stilled by theproduction of supplies of syntheticrubber. Dr. N. A. Shepard of NewYork revealed today before the Amer¬ican Chemical Society.So great is the overproduction ofnatural rubber at present, however,that the synthetic products have beenput into use only when they excelthe natural rubber.In the synthetic material, producedfrom coal, lime and salt, Americawould be able to satisfy all needs fo’.’an indefinite period in the event thata war cut off her supplies of naturalrubber. In addition, rubber madefrom vegetable sources, which thelate Thomas A. Edison introduced,could supplement our needs.“The chief value of synthetic rub¬ber, however, is that for many indus¬trial purposes it is an improvementover the kind we now have,’’ Shepardsaid.AUDITORIUMSNO PERFORMANCE WED. NITEApril 20-26 incl.Matinees Wed. & Sat.Fortune Gallo’sSAN CARLOOPERA CO.La Traviata, La Tosca, Madame But¬terfly. Aida. Lohengrin, Fauat,II Trovatore, CarmenSeats 25c-$1.00, now on saleKitty Davis Needs CollegeStudents for Summer JobsI owe much of my success to collegestudents, and in appreciation want tohelp them during their summer vacation.W'anted:A bouncer who croons;A doorman who dances;A stenographer who sings;A bookkeeper who plays the piano;A busboy for Master of Ceremonies;And coeds for cashier.Throughout the vacation, Kitty Daviswants to add to her staff. New faces, newtalent are needed. Come in and apply. Weare certain you will enjoy the sophi-sticatedcollegiate atmosphere. You’re sure of cor¬dial surroundings, comfortable air-condi¬tioning, and prices that are moderate.Come in if only to look around...no covercharge, no minimum charge.Our Employees Have CollegeEducationsKITTY DAVISUniversity Rendezvous andCollegiate Lounge245 S. WABASH AVENUETwo Convenient Entrances—Jackson Blvd. and Wabash Ave.Can YOU—• PLAY PIANO?• CHECK HATS?• MAKE CHANGE?• CROON?• CARRY TRAYS?• DANCE?I Test Rodents forNervous BreakdownMINNEAPOLIS, April 16—(UP)—Professors of the University ofMinnesota are trying to make ratshave a nervous breakdown. Theythink that if they are successful,they can ascertain the causes andpossibly a better treatment of sim¬ilar breakdowns in human beings.Stuart Cook, assistant professor atthe university, announced today aseries of experiments which will de¬termine just how much it takes tomake a rat have a nervous break¬down. Whether or not he succeeds,life for the next few weeks is goingto be very complicated for the rodentsselected for the experiments.First of all the rats will be re¬quired to walk across an electrically-charged plate to reach their food. Itwill be a question of whether to stayshocked or to go hungry. The rats candecide whether they want to take ajolt or go hungry.Next, the rats will be placed onone of two plates with a gap in be¬tween. When they get used to that,they will be given a shock and per¬suaded to jump to the other plate. Assoon as they get used to that, theywill be given another shock, and beencouraged to jump back to the firstplate.After this series of disconcertingexperiments is completed, the ratswill be placed in a compartment.There they will learn that a flashinglight always preceded a shock. Ifthey learn fast enough, they will soonknow that if they jump as soon asthe light flashes, they can escapethe shock that is sure to follow a mo¬ment later. Ethiopian RulerRejects ItalianPeace Project(Continued from page 1)League. Ethiopia at once rejectedthem through Wolde Mariam, HaileSelassie’s envoy, and Professor Gas¬ton Jeze of France, his legal advisor.Excludes LeagueThe stipulation that negotiationsshould be conducted at' Oucey andthat League officials could not attendmeant that peace between Italy andEthiopia would be agreed upon en¬tirely outside the framework of theLeague. This was another factor mak¬ing il duce’s suggestions unacceptableto Ethiopia and the League.Aloisi made it clear that therecould be no cessation of hostilities un¬less the League guaranteed Italyagainst Ethiopian attacks during theperiod of negotiations.He pointed out that without thisstipulation Emperor Haile Selassiemight rally his forces during nego¬tiations and attack the Italians.U-High Gives AnnualSettlement BenefitStudents of the University Highschool are holding today the secondannual “U-Hi-Lites’’, gigantic carni¬val which is held for the benefit ofthe University settlement, in the Ber¬nard Sunny gymnasium, on Kenwoodafenue between 58th and 59th streets.Two sessions will be held, starting inthe afternoon at 3:30 and in the eve¬ning at 8:30.Numerous booths have been set upby the various student organizations,and in addition there will be a num¬ber of sideshows and a feature pro¬gram.HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 East 55th StreetTED LEWISand his merry, mad musical gangKING'S JESTERSSensational Hit with Paul WhitemanRADIO ACESFavorites oi the Air Waves CARROLL & SHALITADance TeamCHARLIE "SNOWBALL" WHITTIERThe Black Bundle oi Dancing HarmonyEDNA STRONGPetite Young Dance StarKAY GREGORYSinger NASCHARadio Demce InterpretationsTHE HI-HATTERSHarlem Rhythm at its HottestlUORHISON HOTBLTERRACE ROOMsmflKianSlUJKISTS^' 'Let your JewelerShow you theHADLEY 1936Watch BraceletsIDLEY designershave produced many constructionfeatures, exclusive with HadleyWatch Bracelets, that make a majorcontribution to Beauty, Comfort andPerfect Fit.• To learn what is latest in WatchBracelet Style — send for our illus¬trated folder, "Smart Wrists" — yoursfor the asking.HADLEY’ PROVIDENCE • R • I •• NewYork • Chicago • Lot Angeles •COMPANY • INC • Toronto*Canada* •London*England *WRIST WATCH BRACELETS EXCLUSIVELY > SINCE 1912 Gray RecommendsChange in PuertoRican EducationWilliam S. Gray, professor of Edu¬cation, reported recently to the com¬missioner of Education in PuertoRico that a recent change in themethod of teaching English wasjustified, and recommended furtherstudy of the problem, which is aticklish one on the island for politicalreasons. Professor Gray was calledin as an impartial specialist, andmade his study from March 10 toMarch 25.Formerly the vernacular, Spanish,was used entirely in the first fourgrades (except in English classes),English and Spanish were both usedin the fifth grade, and English in thesixth, seventh, and eighth. Since thebeginning of the current school yearSpanish has been used entirely inthe elementary schools, except inSPECIAL FEATURE“RELIGION IN SOVIET RUSSIA"By CORLISS LA MONTWED.. APRIL 22—8 P.M.Capital Bide. 159 N. State—I7tli FloorAnspicea Amenran Tirketa atFriends of Soviet UniversityUnion Bookstore English classes.Through observation and conferences Professor Gray found that thestudents who had to use English inthe upper elementary grades were sohampered in trying to speak an unfamiliar language that they failed tounderstand and learn the subjectbeing taught. Therefore he approvedof the recent change.He recognized the need for Eng¬lish in Puerto Rico, and the difficultyencountered by people who tried toget jobs in the United States withoutan adequate command of English.Special classes were recommended totake care of this need.WARNER BROS.—JEFFERY —7Ut-Jcffvry Phone Hyd. 4608BUY TICKETS NOWAt Bursar's Office for Max Reinhardt'ii1 MIDSUMMERPHT'S DREAM'2—DAYS ONLY—2MON. & TUBS., APR. 20-212 PERFORMANCES DAILY—2Matinee 2:39—Evcninc 8:30ALL SEATS RESERVED!ifJf(nc{)le2> CfiuagoWilliam {Bill) StapletonPhi Upsilon — U. of C.-0=3 S P RING GO¬SPORT JACKETSO FColorful Tweeds*20SLACKSPlaids • Stripes • Checks • Plain Tones$8INCOMPARABLE VALUESJfincljlcp19 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago564 Fifth Avenue, NewYorkHATS g MtIABERDASH£SHOESTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1936 Page Three0ulliiverHears Tell of a Military Brawlwith SwordsBy ROBERT JAMESWe hear tell there’s a Military Ballthis evening.. .South Shore Countryclub.. .Charles Gaylord.. .the usualswords.. .the usual faces... plus afew more in uniform. We hear toothat Miss Vivien Fay, Marion Claire,and Guy Robertson, all of The GreatWaltz will be there. Then too you canexpect to see Miss Sally Jo Nelsonof WGN. All in all it should be apood party even if they did have topo off campus to get an honorarycommander for the Ball.FROM WHAT I HEARI’d rather be a sailorA’ sailin’ on the seaA girl in each and every portJust waitin’ there for me.Of all the girls I’d surely meetAs into port we cameThe China girls I’d like the bestIt's said they’re not the same.But sad the fact I’m not quitesureMy past knows definite bound1 guess I’ll have to try and tryUntil the answer’s found.HAIR. HAIR. NONE OF THAT!I've got to find that man namedLahrI must ask him a questionI’d like to know, is raisin’ hairThe thing that he is best inSCOOPDick Dorsey seems to be all agogabout his latest find Bonnie Breter-iiitz. (Dick where have you been)And speaking of Breternitz.. .walkup in back of Bob Conner (remember)sometime and shout 607 and thenwatch him run. It seems a prominentcornet player is out to play taps forhim.AT THE BAI.LWatch for Dave Humphrey withRoc Prest.. Bud James with Mary Ann.Mathews.. .Alec Kehoe with BobbyVail (she supplies the ticket).. .JimMelville and Ralph Springer (captainto you) but nobody knows withwhom...and Adele ^ndman has aticket she wants to give away.Ogburn, Knight,Red field AttendResearchMeetingProfessors William Ogburn, Rob¬ert Redfield, and Frank S. Knight,representing the departments of Soci¬ology, Anthropology, and Political.Science will attend a two-day meetingof the Social Science Research coun¬cil in New York this week end.Ogburn, chairman of the group, isscheduled to stop in Detroit today toaddress the Michigan State Confer¬ence of Social Work on the subject of“Family Trends”.The Social Science Research eoun-lil has for its purpose the correlatingand assigning of nation-wide researchjirojects in the various fields.In his Detroit address, Ogburn willlist four trends which are effectingthe future of the family in America.First, is the fact that federal aid hassupplanted private relief for poorgroups. The new government pen¬sions will make secure the aged andwill constitute another trend in thefuture of the family. Mobility isthird on the list of trends. Last onOgburn’s list of trends is the factthat, while the probability of a muchlower birth-rate, more attention bythe families will be given to assur¬ing an adequate care of the children.HYDE PARK 53 ISL«kt ParkFRI. & SAT.NIGHT AT THE OPERA’withMARX BROTHERSU A D P IT D ^3rd and Harper InMIXr Cl\ Matinee Daily!Friday and Saturday‘The Passing: on the ThirdFloor Back”CONRAD VEIDTPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYFRIDAY“Show Them NoMercy*"BRUCE CABOTROCHELLE HUDSONStarting Saturday“The Tale of Two Cities” Communist Groups Favor AmericanTerminology, Declares LasswellCommunist groups of the UnitedStates are reducing their emphasis onSoviet symbols of propaganda andare adopting instead American term¬inology and issues to forward theircause, Harold D. Lasswell, associateprofessor of political science, saidyesterday afternoon in the second of, ui- 1 i. details of their vocabulary. Thea senes of public lectures on a com- ‘peasant’ is discardedparison of radical and anti-radicalpropaganda in America.Professor Lasswell, an authority inthe field of propaganda techniquesand their relation to political organ¬ization, recently completed a studyof communist literature and propa¬ganda, particularly in Chicago.“One of the ways in which revolu¬tionary leaders seeking to unify theworld are restricted is through geo¬graphical isolation,” he said. “Thereis counter propaganda to stigmatize^those who have seized power. Thus,the FYench Revolution used a uni¬versal language, the ‘unity of theworld’ but the opposition to its phil¬osophy in other countries could effec¬tively point out that it was a ‘Frenchrevolution,’ and that its ideas werethe ideas of Frenchmen.“So the Russian revolution, ex¬ponent of a universal proletarianmovement, is open to the attack thatit is a Russian movement, alien, radi¬cal, and foreign. Most anti-commun¬ist propaganda emphasizes the alien-foreign connections of the movement.“Under the attack of being alienand foreign, communist groups in theUnited States are taking on patrioticcolor. They are reducing their em¬phasis on world symbols, even to theextent of diminishing their use of theterm ‘communism.’ Instead they nowtalk of the ‘American protest’ whileplaying down the name of the party.They also, a study of their literatureover a term of years shows, are di-LAST CALL!Final prrformanrr this Sunday, April 19The Young Go First’“Virilf stuff—a punch in every line.’’Daily Northwsstam.RsmsMbar **11 This Be Reason" at In¬ternational House last month 7 A brandnew musieal revue of the same type in¬troduces the evening’s entertainment.ALL SEATS RESERVED—59c and 75c.The A.8.U. handles tickets on campus, orcall DEL. 5375FORESTER’S THEATER1016 N. Dearborn Street minishing their demands for expres¬sion of loyalty to the Soviet Unionand to such far off groups as theproletarians of China.“They are now playing up localAmerican interests and issues, andare even attempting to Americanizefor ‘small farmer.’ They speak of‘workers’ more than of the ‘proletar¬iat,’ they are discarding ‘bourgeoise’and are talking less of ‘soviet’ and‘revolution.’“The inescapable historical con¬clusion is that American national de¬velopment, and whatever moderniza¬tion and changes of institutions thefuture brings, will go forward ondistinct lines that certainly will belargely independent of any connectionwith the U. S. S. R.”WILLHISTORYREPEAT7The course of world events is beingshaped in Europe NOW. See for yaur-self . . . Appraise the social forces atwork . . . with EDUTRAVEL. Follow¬ing are a few of this year’s features:CONTEMPORARY ARTand Architecture. Meet leaders in 8countries. Auspices of The New Schoolfor Social Research.LIFE & LITERATUREin U.S.R.R. Meet Soviet writers; visitDenmark. Sweden, Finland. Leader:Lester Cohen.POPULAR EDUTOURSVariety of attractive general Europeantours—with expert leadership guaran¬teed.Write for booklets on these, or forcomplete program including "SummerSession in Sweden”. Address Dept. CM-4EDUTRAVELAn Institute for Educational Travel535 Fifth Avenue, New YorkLand tours in Europe in conjunctionwith Amerop Travel Service, Inc. (inU.S.S.R., in cooperation with Intour-ist, Inc.) Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsWAA. Y room of Ida Noyes hallat 3:30.German club: Library of Ida Noyesfrom 4 to 6.Arrian. Y room of Ida Noyesfrom 6 to 10.ASU. Angelica Arenal. Harper M11 at 3:30.MiscellaneousPhonograph concert. Social Science122 at 12:30.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes at 2:30.Tublic lecture (downtown): “ThePolitical Outlook. The Farmer inthe Coming Political Campaign.” Clif¬ford C. Gregory. Fullerton hall, theArt institute at 6:45.Rehearsal for Bar association play. Theater of Reynolds club at 3:00.Military Ball, South Shore Coun¬try club from 10 to 2.SATURDAYTrack meet. North Central collegevs. Chicago. Stagg field at 2:30.SUNDAYReligious service. The ReverendHarry E. Fosdick. University chapelat 11.Phi Delta Upsilon. Y room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Chapel council. Y room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.MONDAYDames Book club. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 2:45.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12:30.Pi Delta Phi. Y room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.“Shvanda,” Mandel hall at 8:30. Sherburn AcceptsPosition at ColumbiaProfessor George Sherburn of thedepartment of English has acceptedthe invitation of Columbia universityto spend a year and a half there asinstructor of English literature in thegraduate school. He will begin hiswork this summer.LIVE in FRENCHFrench Summer School.Residential Summer School (co-educational). June 26-July 31.'Only French spoken. Fee $150.Board and Tuition. Elementary,!Intermediate, Advanced. Write forannouncement to ResidentialMcGill University, Montreal, Can.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 If our service.”aXD MUUSIHOIShe was a flirt! Students and pro¬fessors alike fell prey to her tantalizingcharm. And then one night... highin the tower of MidwesternCollege . • • they found herbody!AL ROSE'S Baffling College Mystery Story!Watch For It Monday In The—CHICAGODAILY B TIMESCHICAGO'S PI E NEWSPAPER The Men's StoreMonroe at WabashTAILSFOR THEMilitary BallAs expected the correct attire for theBall will be tails. The Sabre Ceremonywill be more enjoyable if you have thatself-assurance that comes when wearinga newly fashioned tails coat.This coat instead of having the con¬ventional satin has grosgrained lapels withpointed peaks. The tails of the coat are notas pointed and are somewhat shorter.These slight changes have a surprisingeffect on the neatness of the suit.Dinner jacket, tails coat and trousersare priced at $65. The new style backlessvest is $8.50 additional.The Men’s Store also can furnish theother necessities for your outfit. We arequite proud of our fastidiously chosenstuds, top-hats, canes, gloves and shoes.These may be found on the first floor,while the suits are on the second.Carson Pirie Scott & CoMAROON SPORTS. FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1936I Tankmen Compete in Central AAUOlympic Water Polo Meet TonightPage FouriMte Rally GivesMaroons SecondWinOverA rmourClimaxing a hard fought pitchingduel between Ammundsen, Chicagohurler, and Delvey, Armour’s hurler,with a sensational rally in the lastof the ninth inning, the Maroons yes¬terday beat Armour for the secondstraight time, winning ij-4 at Green¬wood Field.“Lefty” Hoffman, who relievedAmmundsen at the end of the eighthinning, started the hitting spree bysingling to left field. Cochran fol¬lowed with a perfect bunt, andTrojka, the next man up, wallopedthe ball over the left field fence fora double, knocking in the winningrun.Although Ammundsen allowed onlyfour hits, the Armour boys luckilygot a couple of walks along withtheir hits, helping them score tworuns in both the first and eighth in¬nings. The Maroons pounded out tenhits, but they were so scattered thatonly one run could be chalked up aninning.Dick Cochran had a field day, col¬lecting three hits out of four timesat bat. “Frenchy” White kept up hishitting prestige, sma,cking anothdrball over the left field fence and BillHaarlow knocked out four longdrives, one of them going far overthe left fielder’s head for a double.R H EArmour 200 000 020—4 4 1Chicago 001 101 101—5 10 0Face Notre Damein Game TomorrowWhenever Notre Dame, traditionalnon-conference foes, clash with Chi¬cago there is always a good ball game.So the Maroons are looking forwardto some tough competition with thefighting Irish tomorrow when theytravel down to South Bend.Notre Dame always does turn outgood baseball teams. They will besomewhat weaker than last year be¬cause of the graduation of their lastseason’s star, Peterson. Yet the Irishcan be counted on for their usualpowerful hitting and exceptional hurl¬ing.Kyle Anderson is planning to takealong the usual traveling squad offourteen to the game. Among thesewill be the starting line-up of Coch¬ran, cf; Bernard, If; Trojka, 2b; Haar¬low, lb; White, ss; Shipway, c; Ka-cena, 3b; Gold, rf; and Mastrofsky.Joe Mastrofsky will probably drawthe mound assignment because of hisfine relief hurling in the Purduegame. Also Gold will be started inright field on the basis of his strongand timely hitting in Wednesday’scontest. ! Ambiguous Rules HinderBush’s Chances to MakeSquad.Coach McGillivray will send hissplashers into their first Olympiccompetition at the Central A.A.U.Olympic water polo meet, to be heldat the Illinois Athletic club tonightand Saturday. McGillivray figureshis boys stand a slight chance of com¬ing out on top in this meet w'hich willsee star teams from the states of Il¬linois, Indiana, and Wisconsin in stiffcompetition.Even if Chicago were to come outlast in the championships, captainMerritt “Moose” Bush would have afair chance of making the Olympicteam as an alternate—if swimmingability and not political influencecounted.Rules AmbiguousThe Olympic water polo rules arewritten so ambiguously that an offici¬al can interpret them to suit almostany decision he makes. That is whya New York team alw’ays wins whena meet is held in New York, a Chicagoteam at Chicago, and a Californiateam in the latter state.The official in charge of the meetin Chicago is connected with theIllinois A. C., which also has its teamentered. The home officials are.soused to watching their own teamsplay that they unconsciously givethem the “breaks.” The officials can’tbe blamed, however, because in fourcases out of five the rules can beinterpreted both ways.Rewrite RulesIn the ’32 Olympics the water polojudges had to be surrounded 5yguards to prevent the players frommobbing them. In order to stop thisill-feeling, the officials and swimmersnow get together before a match andagree upon an interpretation of therules. But even this system has ac¬complished little. You can’t changean out-of-town team’s style of playin ten minutes.McGillivray will preside over a group of officials who will rewrite theOlympic water polo rules before theworld championships in Germany takeplace. This will be too late, how¬ever, to affect the selection of a teamand alternates to represent this coun¬try.Phi Sigs, Dekes,Phi BD% DUsWin I-M GamesIn the second day of intramuralball competition, the Phi Sigs tookthe Phi Psi’s, 8-3, and the D U’s beatATO, 14-9, in the Delta league, whilethe Dekes whipped the Kappa Sigs,9-4, and the Phi B D’s took Sigma Chito the tune of 18-2, in the Gammaleague.Five runs in the second inning wonthe game for the Phi Sigs, withToday’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)Independent League3:15:Barristers vs. Snell Hall4:15:Rinkydinks vs. ChemistsJosephson, former pitcher for theRinkydinks, last year’s intramuralchamps, holding the Phi Psi’s to onehit. In the second Delta game Lesterand F. Taylor of the D U’s accountedfor three hits apiece while Friday ofthe ATO’s contributed three to thelosing cause.THREE MONTHS’ COURSEK>t COLieOf STUDINTS AND GIADUAmA thonufK mtansipa, rtmtogniphie countatartimg Jatmarj 1, April 1, July 1, Octokor L,britnriimg BooUri contfim, witkomt—mritcor pkomt. No coHciton mmpkyoi.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.D..PH.S.Ragolar Counts, opm to School GroAmatm only, may bt otartadamy iiotriay. DayaatdEaaaima. EotminaComaaoopaatoatam.116 S.MkhigaN Ar*.. Cbioogo, iamdolph 434^T-Bone Steak Dinners 75cChicken and Duck Dinners 60cFor STUDENTS: $5.50 meal books for $4.75TEN O FOUR RESTAURANTSERVICE AND SATISFACTION1004 E. 55th StreetThe Old Left-Hander Is BackJoe Sanders AND HISSWELL ORCHESTRAappearing nightly at theTrack Team MeetsN. Central TomorrowIndications are that Maroon trackaces will have a long afternoon whenthey meet a strong team from NorthCentral college of Naperville tomor¬row on Stagg field. The meet, whichis scheduled for 2:30, should be closethroughout, as the absence of Ber-wanger has seriously damaged thestrength of the Maroons in the fieldevents.Among the North Central starswho are liable to show the localtrackmen plenty of competition areCulver, considered a very fast miler,and Siebert, whose pole vault recordlies in the neighborhood of 13% feet.Tomorrow also will be the first chancefor local followers to see Ellinwood,star 440 runner, on an outdoor track.WALHUTROOMFEATURINGrcjuniAND Hh FAMOUiORCHESTRAu/vtKAN ENTERTAININGFlOOHSHOIllNO COVEW CHARGE,BthmjctcchHOTEL CHICAGO BLACKHAWK• COME AND ENJOY MARVELOUS DANCEMUSIC—WITH THE BEST VOCALIST.• THRILL TO THE SINGING AND DANCINGOF THE COLLEGIATE GUEST STARS.‘‘THE CAMPUS CABARET”BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWhere to WorshipUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University Avenue The First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, April 19, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermonsubject: “A Musical Service ina Series of Moods: Longing,Hope and Exaltation,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. Leader: Mr.Wilfred F. Reynolds, ExecutiveSecretary of the Council of So¬cial Agencies, will speak on“The Local and State ReliefCrisis.”12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum:“Is Religion More Than Orien¬tation to Life?” Leader: Mr.Irvin E. Lunger.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Tea andMeeting. Sunday, April 19, 193611:00 A. M.—“The Paradox ofGood and Evil,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion, “Second Johns¬town Flood,” (Illustrated), R.E. Kyper. “Music,” Robert L.Sanders.Students cordially invited. At Bat* * *withEd VincekA demonstration of baseball’s axi¬om number one was repeated Wed¬nesday in the game with Purdue,With Kyle Anderson’s boys on theshort end of a 14-6 score at the endof the first half of the fifth, the Ma¬roon’s lamp of fortune was burningvery dimly. But confidence increasedwith every hit and encouraging cheersfrom the stands, until the Maroonsreversed the situation and rolled up16 runs in the next four innings.In the Kappa Sig-Deke fray Reyn¬olds, Kaptur, and Newman starredfor the losers. Howard led the op¬posing team with three hits. Gordonand Rossin, Phi B D, held the SigmaChi’s to four hits, while Gordon alsoaccounted for two homers.The Independent league opens to¬day with the Barristers opposingSnell Hall and the Rinkydinks againstthe Chemists. The Rinkydinks werelast year’s independent and Universi¬ty champions. Considering that this was a sea¬son’s opener, the ball game with Pur¬due populated the stands very sparse¬ly. This year a genuine effort hasbeen made to further baseball in Chi¬cago. The stands have been put up,the park newly fenced, and one ofthe best ball teams for years has beendeveloped. Appreciation should beexpressed and co-operation given sothat the Maroons can be a winner inbaseball this year.Frenchy White will be one of thebest infielders in the conference assoon as he corrects a few fieldingfaults. However, he is expected tocome through with more experienceand practice.* * ♦The team batting average for thePurdue contest was the best so far,.479. With hitting like this in all ofthe games and some improvement inpitching the Maroons may be able tomake progress on the ball diamond.* ♦ •Kyle Anderson had quite a busymorning yesterday in answeringphone calls from the Alumni. Theex-Maroons wanted to know how histeam ever erred fourteen times as stated in the Chicago Tribune. Ofcouse it was all a mistake of a nuiti-be one but what a place to make ita&lacK stoneHOTELMAYFAiK. RoomUNIVERSITY NI6HTTONIGHTMINIMUM CHARGE. tl.OOAL KAVELINand his tnu^ieWITHEthel DixonRobert PaddockVirginia GilcrestandCarmen at the PianoThat Extra TouchWhile holding the pride and joy in your arms, shuffling to the musicof Charles Gaylord at the Military Ball, you no doubt will be thankful forthat visit to Field’s.We have a complete and moderately priced line of studs, ties, andcollars which will add the necessary touch to your formal outfit. Needwe remind you that each of these details is just as important as the tailsthemselves.Why not stop in this afternoon at the Store for Men where we willsee to it that you are correctly outfitted for tonight?STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYGolle6iate Di6*^‘^’(ilumc _ t.M!v • NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH • Issue i8I EAP YEAR WEEK at Swarthmore College was observedby women making dates, paying the bills and being generallyuseful. Anne Cooper even had to carry books for her malefriends. A check'up indicated that socul activities doubledJunng the week.PLUMBER, an iceman, a traveling salesman and an or^iiostra leader were drafted by the editor of the University1^ Aa s humor magazine to select the Hawkeyc campus’jlfiLul beauties before his yearbook rival could go to pressL his prr^essional jury’s selections. They chose Deltai Delta’s Louise Drees as their queen. Said the iceman:* -Is are more frivolous than they used to be!” Said Misst “Perhaps a layman jury is best.” ' '^HEY’RE HUNTING FOR OPPONENTS'' This exclusive University of ArizonaI women’s bowling team claims to be the only one of its kind in the U. S., and its mem-bers are searching for other teams to engage in intercollegiate competition. Their coach is“Had” Summerville.' came to their aid by picketino Hunter College studentsUhman. ' Ptcueting the apartment house home of Governor Herbert H.F‘ YOU'RE tired of your boarding house menu, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon at James Mill^in Universityadvise you to try roasted crow. They find the meat dark, fine grained, and tender, with a “gamey taste.”Fraternity members are shown cleaning their first batch of crows'-and several state conservatiem commissionersarc “plugging” the new food so they can get rid (rf the ravagers.T ARGEST COLLEGE MESS HALL IN U. S. - More than 3,000 Texas A. ^M, College students are fed in 20 minutes in Sbisa Hall’s up'toidate dining room,but it takes 23 cooks and helpers, 12 bakers, 6 pantry men, 3 meat cutters, 148 waiters,3 vegetable men, 3 utility men, 7 mechanical dish washers, 73 boys, and 51 Mexicanjanitors to do it in that small one-third hour. A WORLD-WIDE AUDIENCE is listening to the regular round-table broad^ casts which feature members of Union College's International Relations Club.Union’s President Fox (left) attended the first broadcast.pINEMA STAR^ Claudette Col¬bert selected Mar¬jorie Pardue as themost beautiful wom¬an student at Louisi¬ana Tech.HEN OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE staged its WaitersBall Ralph Richards had to call upon Alice Ray and MaryTyndall to help him finish his work so he could get dressed intime for the first dance. pREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and Merle^ Oberon are the possessors ot the best voicesand diction in the movies, these eminent judgesof acting and speech ruled after conducting ex¬tensive tests. (L to r) Dr. G. P. Tanquary,University of Southern California phoneticsprofessor; Dramatic Coach Josephine DillonGable, former wife of cinemactor Clark Gable;and Dr. R. K. Immel. U. S. C.’s speech schooldean. Airs Academic SanctitypROM experience. Dr, Dexter Merriam Kec cr,^ president of Reed College (Portland, Ore.) vislearned that heavy academic robes are stifling. Amh.. stA. B., Cornell M. A., Brookings Institute Ph. ).,Dr. Keezer taught variously and brilliantly at D rt-mouth, Cornell, and the Universities of Califo- laand North Carolina, but he was a fish that k ntcx:casional!y from the dry bnkinto the stream to get into -heswim of things again. lew'orked on the Denver Triesand edited the Baltimore S n.Reed College found him a y irago working on the NRA C vsumers’ Advisory Bojird.At Reed there are no int r-collegiate athletics, no fratcr 11-ties, and student self-govein-ment is important. 7116 1-tellectual freedom Reed t-tempts readily per.suades some au^st citizens itPortland that Reed is a bed of radicalism. PresidentKeezer is known to have worn bright red duck par tson the campus, but to the calmer obser\’er thepresident seems merely to be airing out acadei ucsanctity. He prods bookworms into skiing trips, h itmakes no effort to attract or hold playboys to Rei J.LoudspeaJ^er SolacetTOUR years ago the Voice of Experience began, in^ accents somewhat harsh, to dole out solace to holievers in loudspeaker comfort. Today The Voice Insan audience of millions, and it is generally known thattheir adviser is Marion Sayle Taylor. Mr. Taylor isan LL.D., made so a year ago by William JewellCollege (Liberty, Mo.) on a June day proclaimed hyLibertymayor as “Voice of Experience Day." Forthree years The Voice studied at William Jewell, huthe took his A. B. at Pacific Uni¬versity in 1911. jAnent “experience,’’ Dr. Taylor looks back along 47 years ona poverty-stricken youth, post¬graduate work at Oregon Agri¬cultural College and the Uni¬versity of Oregon, the accidentwhich crushed his hands andruined his hope of becoming aprofessional organist, a super-intendcncy of schools in Ore¬gon, and nation-wide wander¬ing as a Chautauqua lecturer. Out of this he has toundthe formula for successfully throwing oil on troubledhuman waters. Remembering his youth, he gives toorganized charity the sizeable contributions heceives from well-wishers. reIsSLMENTAL ACTIVITYtends to slow up theflow of the naturaldigestive secretions.Camels with meals andbetween meals help torestore normal activity.Camels set you right! CAMELSSmokers Find Camels Help Digestionto Proceed SmoothlyGood digestion makes life morecheerful and enjoyable. Noise,worry, hurry, strain, and mentaleffort slow down the digestiveprocess — the flow of essentialdigestive fluids is retarded.Camels are a positive aid inrelieving the effects of high-pressure living. Science and com¬ mon experience are in accordthat smoking a Camel is a pleas¬ant and effective way to assistdigestion. For Camels increasethe flow of digestive fluids. AndCamels are so mild that you cansmoke all you want and theynever get on your nerves or tireyour taste. Camels set you right!Copyricht. IM. R. 3. R«yn«ld« To1mim« ComtMiny, WiaatMi-Salcili, N. O.AT THE MAYFAIR ROOM of the Book-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Camels are out¬standingly popular. The fine tobaccos ofCamels, their delightful flavor and "lift,”are a natural complement to perfect din¬ing. Paul Fischer, who adds a pleasing personal welcome to this smart and ex¬clusive setting, has observed that Camelsare the favorite here. "A glance aroundour tables,” he says, "proves that thosewho appreciate quality have madeCamels their choice.” METHOD USED.Scientist working withmarvelously delicateinstruments measuresaccurately the increasein the flow of the di¬gestive fluids causedby smoking Camels.664 PARACHUTEJUMPS—the amazingrecord of Joe Crane.He says: "It’s just nat¬ural for me to turn toCamels for digestion’ssake. They give me afeeling of well-being.’’UNE INI...CAMELCARAVANWITH WALTER O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS • TED HUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA LOMA ORCHESTRATucMlay and Thonday—9 p.m.E.S.T., 8 p.m. CS.T.,9*.30 p.m.M.S.T.. 8:30 p.m. P.S.T.—overW A B C • Colombia Network COSTLIERTOBACCOSCamels are made from finer. MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic -than any other popular brand.>s^EW COLLEGE SPORT *' Jiu jitsu has taken its place on the‘ ^ program of several eastern universities. Here re Yale s IGraham and Hamilton Love practicing for a coming match.N5URANTOEW electrical wir-^ ^ ing system that isloo per cent shock andfire proof has been dc'vised by V. M. Murray(kft) and L. C. Larson,University of Wiscon-sin research engineers.They have donated theirdiscovery to science,patent fiee.JNEn ES ARE FASTER THAN BLONDES when u c:tions in driving an automobile. Harvard’s Dr. H. R. iX Silvavisitors at the New York Safety Conference. Brunette' putedths of a second faster than blondes did after a light tl.i'hed.'T'EN FEET off the ground!^ Southern California s stel-lar rugby team trains at theLos Angeles Memorial Coli-seum for their game there withOxford University this month.JTSTANDING CANDIDATE for the intercolle^ate sabre championship thisyear is Ed Bertche, captain of Columbia University s hard fighting fencing team. ■,m'-''jr",' COSTUMES were featured against a back-if a German fair when Skidmore College'sClub presented its annual Beaux Arts fell.\er IS receiving the prize for the best costume.^VER THE BAR '' An unusual photo of a collegiate pole'vaultcr taken by {^ladel'phia's famed photographer, William M. Rittase. This photo has been shown in severalsalons throughout the United States.A NTON KISHON of^ Bates won the 35'pound weight throw ina recent New Yorkmeet with a heave of ^6feet, inches. CPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE to prepare for next^ fall’s gridiron wars is bringing college athletes in all partsof the country into their football uniforms again. Here's anunusual camera study of U. C. L. A.'s Capt. George Dickersonworking on the charging machine.Pictureof theWeek D Y DUPLICATING conditions found in the outer planets. Dr. Arthur Adel calculated^ in his University of Michigan laboratory that there is a supply surrounding theplanets large enough to furnish the U. S. with natural gas for 21,000,000,000 years. Theonly problem is to get it piped down to earth.Virginia Pabst (thirjleft) poses with themaids'of'honor who helped herreign over the Washington Uni¬versity (St. Louis) Engineers'Ball.Rl ifcrpr^ I InivPr^ifv eighth oldest college in the United States, Rutgers is the onlyland'grant college whicn has a colonial charter. It was founded asQueen s College, Nov. 10,1776, by charter granted in the name of George III of Engbnd. Its name was changedto Rutgers in 1825, in recognition of the benevolences of Col. Henry Rutgers. With a mam campus of 48 acres,it has an endowment of more than four millions. The New Jersey College for Women is an integral part of theuniversity, but the institution is not co'educational. This is the fourth in a special series of Collegiate Digestcampus aerial photos (Duke University is next). C^iirtiiATE l)ir.E$T Pb<>co by MrLiuKhlin Ai-n.il Surveys '^ITH THIS BUSINESS of dollar throwing becon.mg"’ contagious, Joyce Henry of Radcliffe College takes herplace among the immortals by being the first womai tothrow a “cartwheel” acrass the 220'feet wide Charles Ru '\/ASES, a photographie composition by* W. H. Barnhart, of Bethany (W. Va.)College, is the selection for this week’sPicture of the Week winner. Fivedollars is paid the winner of each week’scontest. Send your entries to: Editor,Collegiate Digest, P..O, Box 472, Mad¬ison, Wis.JUS><j^ RobbinjREASON FOR WATER-PIPESj'-f s/AMT "TO SOUND:ai- ^ut rr doeslikl something outEK< '.AwB. V0UN6 MAHPERSIAN WAIER-RPE IS ABOUT■TWE MOSTVAUJABLE ' IT WAS, AND IS TOOAV, A METHOD THE PERSIANSEMPLOVEO TO GET THAT MUCH-SOUGHT-AFTER'SMOKE!Ch»- -^INS, LISTEN ^HJU-V- F>eRSlANS^ISH-Ly CRAVED ASi^ )KE . AND NOTG RtNCC ALBCRT, NOU RE RIGHT, LAQRa, needs noCOCX.ING PLANT.IT NEVER BitesOR BURNST. FOR BACHELORS OF THEART OF SMOKINGYou can’t lose when you try PrinceAlbert. If you don’t agree it’spipe tobacco at its mellowest andtastiest — it costs you nothing. Ifyou do—you’ve found a friendin Prince Albert who’ll be a joyto you for life. No other tobacco is like P. A. It’s“crimp cut’’—smokes cool and sweet, cakes even¬ly, doesn’t bite the tongue. P. A. had to be goodto become the world’s leading smoking tobacco.pip«fuU of fr»-trant tobacco inevery a^tunco tinof Princm Albert SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISKSmoke 20 fracrant pipefula of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow¬est, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with therest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, andwa will refund full purchase price, plus postage.iSigmmd) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYNorth CarolinaTHE NATIONALJOY SMOKE# Winston-SalemPrince Albert iii D AY ELLIN WOOD, University of Chicago's sensationalsophomore sprint man, recently smashed the world indoor440'yard dash record twice in one meet. He ran it in 49 secondsflat (.3 second better than the record) in the regular race, andduplicated the feat 20 minutes later as anchor man iathe relay.« MbIK jw- . ■* H so IOE FRIERSON will reign over the annual May Day;e at Sweetbriar College, May i. • ■. - *• X'jy ^ - -■ * - *• "•v-i J\\/HEN THE FIRE^ BELL rings at Vir'ginia Polytechnic Insti-tute all the cadets turnout to help the studentswho operate the newly-purchased college firetruck.QRIGINATOR ofthe alphabeticalmarching formation,Pur'due University’s 130-piece band has gone sym¬phonic, and last monthplayed for the first timein history a full bandarrangement of Dvorak’shlew World Symphony,from the first completesymphonic band orches¬tration of It made bythe band’s librarian, H.Y. Hunsicker.ITAIREST of all women on the University t Miwnjrcampus, Louise Carroll, arts and science studt nt. will haw\WHEN GEORGIA’S Gov. Talmadge disagreed with the board of regents of the state university sys-’ tem he ousted its chairman, and swore in noted athlete D. I, Barron (left) to repbce him and takecharge of the situation for the governor. D ENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC Institute studentsthe Greek play brce Hyllus as one of the .sketches in theirrevue. Time Out. A scene from Hyllus is pictured?.here.HTHREATS TO WORLD PEACE are bringing war preparations into college curricula in all parts dthe world. Anti'gas instruction has been made a special course at Egyptian University in Cairo, andhere’s Dr. Mahboub giving a demonstration in the use of the gas mask.WITH---- THE OCEAN BOTTOM for a cla J )om andlaboratory. University of Miami marinedents make regular weekly exploration trips up an ’i!Jown tbtFlorida coast hunting for new forms of ocean litc;^.: