>/ W Bailp jWanxmVol. 39, No. 106 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 Price Three CentsFederation NamesWomen CounselorsSelects Leaders forOrientation of Class of’43.The Federation of University Wom¬en yesterday announced the names ofthose chosen as counselors of Fresh¬man women next autumn. They are:Violet Adams, Virginia Allen, Har¬riet Augustus, Helen Bickert, RuthBieser Jean Boerger, MargeryBrooks, Marjorie Brown, CatherineCameron, Janet Cameron, MargaretCox, Jacqueline Cress, Florence Daly,Doris Daniels, Suzanne Easton, Doro¬thy Einbecker, Mimi Evans, DorothyFantl, Margot Faust, Celia Earle,Charlotte Ford, Dorothy Ann Freck,Muriel Frodin, Viola Granstaff,Blanche Craver and Judith Greeberg.Clarabel GrossmanOthers include Clarabel Grossman,Jean Hambly, Annabeth Hamity, Vir¬ginia Hawkins, Mary Jane Hoover,Peg Hutchinson, Dorothy de Jong,Katherine Kellam, Joan Longini,Cynthia Mead, Alice Meyers, EffieLee Morris, Betty Munger, BettyJane Nelson, Sue Null, Jean Peterson,Eloise Proctor, Pearl Rubins, RuthScott, Betty Shimin, Beverly Smith,Naomi Smith, Ruth Steele, DorothyTeberg, Barbara Thompson, LauraI.u Tolsted, Kay Wells, Dorothy Wen-drick, Martha-Belle Bowers, Lois Bo-zarth, Marilyn Buch, Betty Burd,Jean Cochran, Joyce Finnegan andMargaret Flynn.Also Barbara Foote, Mary JaneGeisert, Margaret Gray, Betty JaneHaynes, Ruth Herron, Geraldine Kidd,Dorothy Komerska, Shirley Latham,Marilyn Leonard, Harriet LindsayMary Margaret Mayer, Jean Marx,Virginia Milcarek, Shirley Moore, Re-va Novey, Marial Pliss, Lorraine Pol-acheck, Elaine Roy, Phyllis Richards,Caroline Swanson, Marjorie Wood-rich, Beverly Ward, Violet Koffman,Elizabeth VVallerstein, Jane Myers,Shirley Bowman, Jean Scott, andEloise Husman.Group LeadersGroup leaders Amy Goldstein, Hen¬rietta Mahon, Janet Vanderwalker,Lurena Stubbs, Marian Castleman,Billie Bender, Helen Bickert, BettyCaldwell, Shirley Clonick, NatalieClyne, Janet Geiger, Caroline Grabo,Aimee Haines, Marjorie Kuh, MarionRentsch, Pat Sc brack, ChristineSmith, Betty Ahlquist, Rosalind Munk,Ruth Neuendorffer, and LorraineKruger will meet in the library ofIda Noyes Hall tomorrow at 3. At4 the faculty advisers, wives of fac¬ulty members, will join the groupleaders for tea. Plans for the orien¬tation of Freshman women will bediscussed more fully at this meeting.English DepartmentSponsors AdamsReading ContestA reading contest, now a lame duckin a school with o.dy one speakingcourse and that in the DivinitySchool, is sponsored annually by theEnglish department. The contest, es¬tablished by Florence James Adamson March 12, 1912, offers three prizes:$75 first, $50 second, and $25 thirdplaces. The chances for winning oneof the prizes are exceptionally good,for besides being limited to under¬graduates who are in the divisions orwho have been in residence at theUniversity for two years, only about25 contestants annually appear forthe preliminaries.The 1939 contest will be held Mon¬day afternoon. May 15 and Friday aft¬ernoon, May 19, in Bond Chapel at4. On May 15, the day of the pre¬liminaries, an unlimited number ofcontestants may appear. But in thefinals on May 19 only six will com¬pete.The material selected for readingthis year must be from non-dramaticAmerican poetry. Title of the poemor selection to be read must be sub¬mitted for approval to ProfessorFrank O’Hara in his office at Ingle-side 310 on Friday, May 12, from 9to 10:30 or 2:30 to 4.The bare facts, how’ever, do nottell much about the contest. First,(Continued oq||| p^e 2) Fire Comes toThe Latv SchoolSome 150 studious students wereprovided with a few minutes of ex¬citing diversion Friday night in theLaw School library when thicksmoke began pouring in throughthe ventilator vents.They raced through the buildingseeking the cause. Library at¬tendants scurried to protect unre-placeable legal documents.Alter a few minutes’ search, ahuge sack of waste paper wasfound burning near the ventilatorsystem in the basement. A smold¬ering cigarette was the cause.Students extinguished the blazebefore the Chicago firemen hadtime to arrive. There was no dam¬age.Amusing incident to the eventcame after the firemen had leftand the mess was cleared. Out ofthe building dashed a pale womangraduate student, bearing a hugestack of paper, gasping hoarsely,“I’ve .saved my thesis! I saved mythesis!”Friars HoldAnnual BanquetName 1940 Board ofSuperiors at Winder-mere Wednesday.With their 1939 production nowonly a memory, Blackfriars will holdtheir annual initiation banquet Wed¬nesday evening at six in the Winder-mere East Hotel. During the courseof the evening, the 1940 Board ofSuperiors will be announced by theoutgoing board.Out of a total of about 150 partici¬pants, some 50 new members includ¬ing Freshmen and other students whoworked on their first Blackfriars pro¬duction this year will be initiated intothe Order. The intiation ceremoniesare comi)arable to fraternity ritualthough on a much smaller scale.In accordance with the Blackfriarsconstitution, the new Abbot, Priorand Praecentor will be selected bythe present Board of Superiors. TheScribe and Hospitaler are chosen fromthe list of available Junior membersby the entire Order. Since the Hos¬pitaler is the voice of the chorus onthe board, he is picked from thoseJuniors who have been active in thechoruses of the last few Fair shows.In addition to the Blackfriar Trus¬tees, guests will be Nels Fuqua, per¬ennial Friar adviser; Hans Heppner,Director of the Information Booth;William Randall, Assistant Dean ofStudents; Hamilton Coleman andPercy Boynton, former Friars whowith Fuqua, selected the 1939 script.Douglas’ Bill to ComeBefore City CouncilShifted from committee to commit¬tee of the City Council, Professor-Alderman Paul Douglas’s bill tocreate a new Race Relations Commis¬sion will probably be forced beforethe attention of the council on Wed¬nesday. The aldermen have exhibiteda desire to shelve the pressing prob¬lems peculiar to the Negro populationof Chicago, say Douglas aids, butpublic opinion and campaigning cityeditors are making it difficult forthem to avoid the issue.Douglas’s bill, which would createa commission to investigate the needsof the Chicago Negro and force thecommission to recommend legislationbefore August 1, was introduced atthe end of April. It went from theCommittee of Rules to the Committeeon Committees and is due to come upbefore the council on Wednesday.There is a chance that the bill maynot be reported back, the council at¬tempting to stall till the July 1 re¬cess. Yerkes MenFind Two NewDtvarf StarsDiscovery of two new “whitedwarfs” by the Yerkes men at Mc¬Donald observatory in Texas wasannounced Saturday according to adispatch from the University of Tex¬as DAILY TEXAN. Dr. Otto Struveis the director of the observatory un¬der the co-operative plan by whichUniversity of Chicago men use thenew 82-inch mirror belonging to theUniversity of Texas. He attachedgreat importance to the new discoverysince an analysis of the characterand composition of the dwarfs is tobe the first work to which the newmirror and its photographic equip¬ment will be put.Size of EarthThe mysterious dwarf “stars” areabout the size of Earth but are socompressed by terrific pressure that itis estimated that one cubic inch ofthe matter composing them weighsseveral tons. The announcement wasmade during the two-day dedicationceremonies of the observatory whichnow houses the second largest mirrorin the world.McDonald Makes BequestThe observatory, built on a 6,828-foot peak near the town of Alpine inSouthwestern Texas, was constructedwith an $800,000 bequest left to theUniversity of Texas by W. J. McDon¬ald. Since the University of Texashad no men competent to utilize suchan observatory the suggestion ofPresident Robert Hutchins that menfrom the University of Chicago’sYerkes Observatory staff the newmirror was eagerly accepted and theresearch at McDonald will be carriedon co-operatively for the next thirtyyears.Murphy Points toNew Trends inCancer ResearchDr. James B. Murphy, member ofthe Rockefeller Institute for MedicalResearch and a pioneer in fundamen¬tal cancer research, will lecture on“The Background of Present Trendsin Cancer Research” at 8 o’clock,Wednesday evening in Pathology 117of the University Clinics.The lecture is to be presented underthe auspices of the Educational As¬sociation on Cancer, women’s organi¬zation of Chicago headed by Mrs.Frederick A. Lorenz, which gave theUniversity a fund to bring before thelay public the progress of science incombatting the disease which rankssecond among those causing death.Dr. Murphy, a world famous au¬thority on cancer, recently was ap¬pointed to the National AdvisoryCouncil on Cancer, U. S. Public HealthService. His lecture is the second ofthe series presented under the aus¬pices of the Educational Association,Dr. Robert S. Stone of the Universityof California, having given two ad¬dresses on new radiation techniquesin February.Mumps PostponesBoy Scout ProgramThere is an unusual number of sadboys in one of the wards for crippledchildren at Billings hospital, and eventhe University Scouting Club, brim¬ming with spirit, can’t cheer themup.Tonight was scheduled to be a bignight in the life of the several crip¬pled lads who have been unofficiallyfollowing the Boy Scout Program.Three members of the Scouting Clubwere to preside at a scout court ofhonor which would test the scoutingknowledge of the boys in Billings. Anaward was to be made to the ladgaining the greatest number of pointsin a quiz on scout material.But all this will have to be post¬poned because the unofficial scoutshave been quarantined with the restof their ward with the mumps. Club Girls SellTags for BenefitOf SettlementWorkshop GivesMoliere Playat CarnivalAs an anti-climax to the social sea¬son, the DA Workshop will hold acarnival and dance Wednesday eve¬ning, May 24. The main feature willbe the presentation of Moliere’s com¬edy, “The Doctor in Spite of Him¬self”, translated and adapted fromthe original French by DA directorWilliam Randall.“It’s all bawd and a yard wide,”says Marian Castleman, director ofthe play. With this as a theme thecarnival has been planned to bring asuccessful DA year to an end. Be¬sides the Moliere comedy, there willbe a Coco Cola bar with free popcorn,dancing on the stage, an intimatemixer in the Tower Room, which willbe decorated by remnants of old DAsets, and a floor show beginning at11.Cast in the leading roles of “TheDoctor In Spite of Himself” arePierce Atwater, Terry Culangelo,Harriet Paine, and Marion Matics.Supporting parts are taken by Rich¬ard Orr, Clarence Sills, Lahman Arn-ould, Ruth Whelan, and Dave Pletch-er. Grant Atkinson and Dick Himmelhave been reduced to “walk-ons”.Leonard Turovlin is the assistant di¬rector. Aim to Raise $300 byTag Sale; Hold Bazaarand Dancing.Maroon ScheduleDue to the usual pressure of thecoming comprehensives, the Ma¬roon will be published only twicea week, Tuesday and Friday forthe remainder of the quarter. Thiswill give the staff members moretime to devote to their studies. Fifty club girls will be stationed onthe campus tomorrow selling tags forthe University Settlement, Each yearone day is set aside in the spring forthe benefit of the Settlement, and onthat day fraternity houses and cam¬pus eating places are raided by Set¬tlement women selling tags.The campaigning of the fraternityhouses will begin at noon tomorrowwith Settlement president MarjorieKuh, Betty Munger, Marjorie Brook,Sara Richman, Shirley Dvorin, Nat¬alie Clyne, Janet Geiger, Ruth Neuen¬dorffer, and Marcia Merrifield leadingthe battery. The Settlement’s tag daygoal this year is $300, $50 over lastyear total.Hold BazaarIn connection with the Tag Day it¬self, a bazaar will be held at the Set¬tlement House from nine in the morn¬ing to midnight. Features of the ba¬zaar will be sideshows, fortune tellers,grab bags, “games of skill” and aspecial “art” colony. Dancing will be¬gin at 9 to the music of an orchestrafurnished by the Settlement Board.The Settlement is completely sup¬ported by the University and its mainpurpose is providing recreationalfacilities for people of all ages. Sev¬eral University women are volunteerworkers at the House.Settlement ProgramFounded 45 years ago by Mary E.MacDowell, the Settlement was apinoeer in social service work. In aneighborhood of Poles, Lithuanians,and Mexicans, the Settlement carrieson its extensive program, includingeverything from a fairly well equip¬ped nursery school to academic class¬es in citizenship, English, and foreignlanguages.Many students spend an hour ortwo a week with clubs and scoutgroups, supervising their plans, andmaking valuable suggestions to theclub leaders.Future Democracy Must GiveState Increased Powers^^-Benes“Democracy will not die,” Dr. Ed¬uard Benes repeated for the nth timeas he concluded his series of ten lec¬tures in Mandel Hall yesterday. “Itmust, however, accept certain func¬tions of the state which today areperformed to an extreme by Fascism,National Socialism, and Communism.“In the future,” Dr. Benes con¬tinued, “increasing power must beexercised by the democratic state. Inaddition, democracy must recognizethe present-day weaknesses of the po¬litical parties, national leaders, andof the pi-ess and must reconcile themwith the future democracy.Democracy Will ContinueBelieving that democracy will con¬tinue because it is the most perfectform of government, Benes qualifiedhis statement by stating that onlyafter a major conflict or the disap¬pearance of dictatorships will democ¬racy again regain its position.Concluding his discussion of author¬itarian forms of government, the for¬mer president of Czechoslovakia,stated that the slogan of Germany,“blood and soil,” explains the philoso¬phy of National Socialism. Nazismis working to bring Germans underone government and at the same timeattempts to annex soil inhabited byindividuals possessing German blood.Aryan RaceNazism, Dr. Benes continued, as¬sumes that one race, the Ayran raceis superior to all others, and, as such,should rule over all peoples. “In Na¬tional Socialism,” he stated, “the onlylaw is that which serves for the bet¬terment of the state. A treaty is val¬id only for the moment dt is signed.If National Socialism wishes to fol¬low another cpurse, it will discard thetreaty for the tetterment of thestate.”In an interview after the lecture Dr. Benes was enthusiastic in his ap¬praisal of University of Chicago stu¬dents. “They have a far more prac¬tical knowledge of democracy than Ihave witnessed among European stu¬dents.” Asked whether or not therewould be a war, he replied, “I am aprofessor not a politician. If my pre¬dictions proved to be wrong, my stu¬dents would call me a poor professor.”On Echo CoverIt was also announced yesterdaythat Dr. Benes had been voted the“outstanding man of the year at theUniversity” by Echo, news supple¬ment to Cap and Gown, and as suchhis picture would appear on the coverof the magazine when it appears intwo weeks.Dr. Benes heads a council of exilesfrom the country of which he waspresident. Considering as he does thatthe Nazi seizure of Czechoslovakia isonly a temporary phase he hopesthat this council will keep alive theideal of a democratic union of Czechsand Slovaks in Central Europe.Francis HutchinsNamed Berea HeadBeing president of an educationalinstitution has become a tradition ofthe Hutchins family. An article inyesterday’s Chicago Tribune revealedthat Francis Hutchins, brother of theUniversity’s head, will succeed hisfather. Dr. William J. Hutchinson, aspresident of Berea college at Berea,Kentucky next fall.The elder Hutchins, 68, will retireafter 20 years as Berea’s president.Francis Hutchins, 37, will resign ashead of the Yale-in-China school toassume his new duties.J k \ y J LkPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939^feromtFOUNDED IN 1901member associated collegiatePRESSTb« Daily Maroon is ttie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninss except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123. ■The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any stotenrenU appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 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.RtPnSSSNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTIRINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CHICASO • BOSTOR * LOS ARQILIS • SAR FRARCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanM/XINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius, WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Paul BunyanAssistant: David MartinMergingFor HonorAnybody who takes a goodlook at the existing honor socie¬ties on campus will be struck bythe fact that most of them areperfectly useless.The one justification for honorsocieties is that there are cer¬tain activities which the campusdesires, but in which the work isnot sufficiently interesting per seto attract capable leaders. Theprestige of belonging to an hon¬or society acts as an additionalincentive for people to work tothe top, and the rest of the stu¬dents benefit from the servicesthese organizations perform.The present system of honorsocieties is poorly adapted tothis end. For seniors there isfirst Phi Beta Kappa, in whichmembership is based solely onscholarship. There are the Stu¬dent Marshals for men and Aidesfor women in which one obtainsmembership on the basis of lead¬ership in activities plus a certainundefined minimum scholarshipstanding. And last are Owl andSerpent and Nu Pi Sigma, whichare purely for activities leader¬ship regardless of scholarship.It is hard to see any reason orneed for two separate sets of so¬cieties which overlap so much intheir purpose as do these lastfour. It will be said, for in¬stance, that Owl and Serpentgives deserved recognition tothose who do good work in ac¬tivities but who just naturallydon’t get good grades. How¬ever, it can be argued with verygood reason that if a studentcan’t maintain a satisfactoryscholarship average, he has nobusiness being at the head of anactivity and much less businessto be recognized by membershipin an honor society.It is also true that Owl andSerpent is a social organizationas well as an honor society. Itsmembers meet and discuss eachother’s problems and learn whatis going on in other activities.And there are the personalfriendships which the societyfosters. All of these objectivesare very worth while, but theydon’t require two duplicate or¬ganizations. applied equally well to the Stu¬dent Aides and Nu Pi Sigma.There still remains the juniorand sophomore honor societiesfor men. Iron Mask and Skulland Crescent. They are reallyuseless. Not only is it very diffi¬cult to pick out men who are go¬ing to be leaders their senioryear in their freshmen and soph¬omore years, but almost in allcases, they are being honorednot for something which theyhave done or are doing, but forsomething that they may or maynot do in th6 future.Of course the members ofthese societies are very nice fel¬lows and they try hard to findsome useful functions, like plan¬ning homecoming. And theygenerally do a good job. Butthe job could be done just aswell by a special committee setup by the new social committee.As a matter of fact. Skull andCrescent did set up a specialcommittee for homecoming it¬self this year. But you don’tneed an honor society for that.But then, of course, whatabout the handful of studentsw’ho actually become the headsof important organizations theirsophomore and junior years?The solution again seems ob¬vious : merge them with the newsenior honor society, and abol¬ish the present junior and soph¬omore societies w’hich in theirvery nature can do little morethan serve as vehicle for frater¬nity politics.Throwing the present “sen¬ior” honor soociety, or ratherthe hypothetical new “merged”honor society, open to underclass¬men would also serve anotherpurpose. It w'ould facilitate theshift of activities leadershipfrom the divisional level to thecollege. The reasons why thisis desirable have already beenpresented in The Maroon andneed not be rehashed here. Itis sufficient to say that thisshift will become increasinglynecessary as the University’sfour-year college becomes moreimportant. H. C.Today on theQuadranglesTUESDAY“Thunder Over Mexico” and “TheRiver”, motion pictures, InternationalHouse, 4:30 and 8:30. Admission 35cents and 50 cents.Chaucer lecture. Professor JamesHulbert, “The Tale of the Cock andthe Fox,” Classics 10, 4:30.Graduate Classical Club, ProfessorJaeger, “Xenophanes,” Classics 21, 8.Divinity Chapel, Bond Chapel, Dr.P. M. Titus, “Personal vs. Social Eth¬ics,” 11:55.Graduate History Club, LouisWirth, “What the Historian Takesfor Granted,” Social Science 122, 8.Kolisch Quartet, Mandel Hall, 8:30.University Scouting Club lunch andmeeting, Hutchinson Commons Ban¬quet Room, 12.WEDNESDAYPhilosophy Lecture, Morris Cohen,“T h e Development o f AmericanThought,” Eckhart 133, 4:30.Public Lecture, Alexander Wooll-cott, Mandel Hall, 8:30.THURSDAYDivinity Chapel, Bond Chapel, Les¬ter Rickman, “Self-Criticism andEvaluation,” 11:55.Kolisch Quartet, Mandel Hall, 8:30.Meeting of Freshman Counselorsgroups leaders, Ida Noyes Hall, 3.Renaissance ExhibitThe Moholy-Nagy exhibit of paint¬ings which the Renaissance Society iscurrently showing in Goodspeed 109has been extended to May 14.Moholy-Nagy is director of theschool of design in Chicago.The conclusion seems fairlyobvious: Ow'l and Serpent andthe Student Marshals shouldconsolidate, retaining most ofthe present functions of both or¬ganizations. There are a num¬ber of practical problems thatwould come up in drafting thenew constitution such as thequestion of University control,and the name of the organiza¬tion, but they could be ironedout without much difficulty.All these arguments could be Contest—(Continued from page 1)far more stress is laid on the readingthan on the declamatory aspects ofvocal expression. As a result thereading is not a “recitation” (i.e.memorized) but is done with book inhand. Then, voice quality is all im¬portant. Last year the winners wereRobert Waggoner, then President ofDramatic Association, Demarest Pola-chek, and Mary Paul Rix, DA’s chair¬man of acting. TravellingBazaarThe Auraof respectability has at last de¬scended on Hanley’s, hallowed meccafor college youth after midnight.Promptly on-the-dot at one last Fri¬day night, Mike sadly locked the frontdoor, latched the back entrance andignored the crowds which poured inafter the Fandango . .. just to satisfythe suddenly-righteous consciences ofcity officials who believe that childrenshould not be seen after one.Which automatically makes one thewitching hour for campus soaks who,deprived of their playground, willprobably be forced to study of nights.(An all-campus protest committeehad been vaguely sighted on thehorizon as the paper went to presslast night).Latest UncheckedUnverified rumor to reach Bazaarcircles is that Virginia Clarke hasbeen summoned to dance before theKing and Queen of England duringtheir Canada stay.* * 4>As “Dr. Hutch” and Johnny V. deW. said, the Fandango was a “hot no¬tion, in fact a very hot notion.” Whileit was an example of spontaneousgeneration from the fertile minds ofSenior Bigshots, its haphazardness oforigination didn’t show in the finishedproduct—a good dance with a swellcampus floor show and a reasonablyentertaining carnival.W'ith weather the essence of ro¬mance, most of the joyladdies andgirls were there, with enough hang¬ers-on to keep the floor of the Clois¬ter Club full of warm, soulful humans,and the gym full of yelling barkers,attempting to incite the milling mobto throw darts, basketballs, baseballs,and see peep-shows.At the booths. Sigma Johnny Stev¬ens handed out darts and balloons toall and sundry, all being Doc Jampolisand sundry being his date, Kay Chit¬tenden.Psi U John Anderson capably hand¬led the baseball throwing booth withplates—it won a prize at the boothattracting the most patrons. TheDekes bagged an award for the mosttickets sold — 1500 in their fourbooths.The floor show was superior tomost of the campus night spot pres¬entations as Ash Taylor, Alpha Deltprodigy, gave a superhuman imitationof a radio broadcast of a pingponggame. Chuck Compton, Blackfriarsdebutante, was superb as Ina MaySlutton, wearing a blonde wig and asvelte crimson evening gown. Be¬sides he could play the clarinet.Winning a big, luscious looking, butfattening cake were Marion Gerson,Hutchins-Adler product, and dateSaul Weisman. And winning the doorprizes of five bucks worth of clothesapiece, were already flashily dressedJack Crane, and his blond date, SwenSwenson.B * *University of Chicago students,having read the 100 best books, knew,after seeing the exotic pictures of theMidway queens in the W’-G-N’s roto¬gravure section Sunday, that womenas gorgeous as that didn’t exist, evenon the Quadrangles. But it must havemade the Northwestern lads feel de¬pressed.The reason for the almost perfectlooking damsels appearing in theTribune, were, besides admittedly ex¬cellent raw material, forty dollarsworth of makeup, and an unusuallypatient photographer.Surprising the unwise Daily Timescorrespondent Carl Larsen was theselection of Joan Lyding instead ofBarbara Herrick Phelps as beautyqueen. Unsurprised and gloating overthe whole thing was smart Heraldand Examiner correspondent LeeWeinstein, who had made a deal withC & G Editor Schnering and got anexclusive for his rag, a month afterthe Daily Times had run a two pagespread saying that ye queen wasBarbara. Agonized was Times cam¬pus man. Jack Green, who spentThursday night chasing around underorders to find someone to say thatBabs was still queen in the hearts ofMidwaymen, and that the election re¬sults had been screwed up deliberate¬ly by Schnering. Failing, the Timesran a story Fr’^ay night written byLarsen but bylined by Green sayingthat politics had elected Lyding, thatshe was a staff member of Cap andGown. Since everyone knew that un¬elected Phelps was the real staffmember, and had been dating inno¬cent-looking Harold Wright, who hadrun the contest, issues of politics werediscarded, and the campus resigneditself to wait for the appearance ofCap and Gown, YWCA Sponsors^‘Geneva Tour^^on ThursdayThe YW’CA will make a “conductedtour of Geneva,” from 3:30 to 5:30 onThursday at 5720 Woodlawn Avenue,the home of Mrs. H. J. Smith. The“tour,” according to the YWCA, is tobe a surprise. It is open to anyoneinterested in the Geneva Conference.Those who attend will also singGeneva songs, meet the people whohave been to Geneva and discuss thecosts of going to the Geneva Confer¬ence. There is a YWCA Conferencefund for those who would like to goto the Conference but are financiallyunable to do so. Money will be lentfrom this fund to those who need it.Refreshments will be served after thediscussion.The onir real Bar-B-Q Pit for milea aroundTOOTSY'SDelicioua Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 Tuition Group MeetsThe All-Campus Committee on theProposed Tuition Changes will holda meeting for its delegates and othersworking with it at 12:30 Thursdayin Social Sciences 106. The drive tohave students sign cards endorsingthe activity of the committee will becontinued this week, and a drive forsigning cards in the University HighSchool will begin soon.Sam MaiatiBARBER SHOPOld English Across fromBlock Burton Ct.PHONE HYDE PARK 42404 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOR COllEOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESit thoromak. intamtive, stenographtc amru—ttmrting Jttnnmty 1. April 1, Jmh 1, October 1.IsUtrmtma BooUat $ent free, without obligation— urnte or phone. No eoltcitort employedmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.O.PH.S.Repslor Courees/dr Beginners, open to HtgkSatool Grmdtutiet only, start first Mondayof each snonth. Advanc'd Courses startassy Mond^. Day end livening. EveningCossrses open to men.114 S.AAichigaNAYU.,Chicago,Randolph 4347I A »nmm«r*mromnd-trip totraveling Tourist Class on Amarica’e gruofctf liners /-tailing MAY 31. JUNE 7t tailing JUNE 14. JUIV 13 |Or toll altamota waakt on Cenifortabl«3rdClouoccora.ttn $.$. Prs$. Harding and t.t, modaHorooraiHHIauaiipan-frti. RooMvaft for 01 littia at tiva.Sarvkaidiractlolraland,$312 round trip. Cabin Clow. England, Franca, Garroony.Ask your TKAVll AGENT for complete detodt orUlmONE BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY'^‘^OH inprutdpal cwiaa.THE RESULT OF SEVENTEEN YEARS' WORKA STUDY OF THE SUBCONSCIOUS MINDFINNEGANS WAKE—BY—JAMES JOYCE$5.00First editions are still availableUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEgK!«iwiH’iK writ ^THE PRICE IS $4.50$1.50 DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR COPYTHE CAP & GOWNfor 1939Office in Lexington HallTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroons Lose toIowa, 8-6 and 9-6Friday’s Tilt Goes to 11Innings as Chicago Ral¬ly In Ninth Fails.Despite some fine ball playing inthe first of their two weekend ballgames, Chicago took a double drub¬bing from the Hawkeyes, 8-6 and 9-6.The first game seemed to be in theMaroons’ bag, but Iowa managed tostifle what looked like a winning rallyon the part of the Midway outfit, andwent on to win with a two run attackin the eleventh.Iowa got off to an early lead inFriday’s tilt, but a four run banagcin the sixth put Chicago back in theball game by knotting the count. Aft¬er a somewhat shaky start. CliffCramer, who was making his firststart on the mound in the conference,had the Iowa batsmen more or lessunder control.Maroons RallyGoing into the ninth, the score wasstill tied; Iowa failed to tally in itshalf of the frame, and one run bythe Maroons would have won thegame. With only one out, the Ma¬roons had men on first and second.Art Lopatka laid down a beautifulhunt, advancing the runners to secondand third respectively. After workingthe count to three and two, Gramercracked a sharp liner in between firstand second which looked like a surehit, but Prasse, who was holding!down the keystone sack for the Hawk- |eyes, made a diving catch, ending the iinning.From that time on neither teamseemed to be particularly threatening,but in the eleventh a couple of hitsand errors combined to put Iowa outin front 8-6, a lead which Chicagowas unable to overcome in its half ofthe frame.The second game got off to a dis¬astrous start when veteran Maroonhurler Bob Reynolds gave up fourhits and six runs in the first frameto give Iowa a commanding lead rightoff the bat.('hicago Makes 6 RunsThe score mounted to 9-0 beforethe Maroons were able to break intothe scoring column, but in the sev¬enth they rallied and put six runsdown the hatch with only one out.Heid, the Iowa hurler who had hadthe Midway boys spellbound until thisinning, was about ready to leave forthe showers, but Prasse made anotherspectacular catch of a liner which re¬sulted in a double play and ended therally. In spite of the six run on¬slaught, Chicago was still faced witha three run deficit.If they could have kept knockingthe ball around the way they did inthe seventh, they should have beenwell out of the hole by the ninth, butthey had evidently shot their wad inthe seventh, and they were unable toget going again; so the game endedwith the Hawkeyes on top, 9-6.Although Chicago is tied for theconference cellar with Ohio State, itis worthy of note that the Maroonshave made creditable showingsagainst three of the four leading out¬fits in the Big Ten. Big Ten StandingsTEAM WON LOSTPurdue 1Michigan 3 1Iowa 2Indiana 4 2Illinois 3Minnesota 3 3Northwestern ... 3 3Wisconsin 2 4Chicago 1 5Ohio State 1 5Maroon NetmenDown mini;Western StateThe tennis team lengthened itsstring of consecutive victories to five,when Western State was turned backby the customary 9-0 score Fridayafternoon on the Varsity Courts, andIllinois w’as beaten by the unusual2-0 count at Urbana yesterday.The explanation for the Illini scorelies in the fact that a steady down¬pour forced netmen to abandon theoutdoor courts in favor of the IllinoisArmory. Inasmuch as the R.O.T.C.was drilling when the meet was sup¬posed to start, it was 3:45 before thecourts were ready for play. Eventhen conditions were far from ideal,as the drill continued while thematches were being played. Officersshouting commands and troopsmarching about is even more discon¬certing than a few trackmen andba.seballs whizzing about the U of CFieldhouse.In the only matches that were com¬pleted Bill Murphy, playing in thenumber one position for the first timethis season, disposed of KennethJohnson, 6-1, 6-4, and brother Cheteasily defeated Harry Chenowitz, 6-3,6-0.5:30 TrainIn the third and fourth matchesCharles Shostrom and Art Jorgenson,familiarly known as “the Pellet’’,were leading Crane and Mioduski, 6-3, 4-3, and 6-1, 3-3, respectively, whenthe team was forced to discontinueplay in order to catch a 5:30 train.The fact that Shostrom was makingsuch a good showing against Crane isespecially pertinent in view of thefact that the Illini number three manwas the only member of his team towin a match against Northwestern,when he beat Clifford.The Western State meet went offtrue to form as the Maroons sv'ept allnine matches. Most credit goes tonumber one man Chet Murphy whoplayed a bang-up game to down thehighly touted Kalamazoo ace, IkeRheul, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.Play-off matches for position on theteam begin today. Chet will play BillMurphy tomorrow afternoon for thenumber one position. A round robin,with Charles Shostrom, Art Jorgen¬son, and John Krietenstein competing,will determine the thu'd, fourth, andfifth spots. The opening contest thisafternoon will probably feature Jorg¬enson and Krietenstein. SHORTSBy JOHNNY STEVENSAlthough the exhibition match be¬tween Alice Marble and Chet Murphywas originally planned for this after¬noon on the Varsity Courts, it hasbeen postponed until sometime nextweek. The delay is caused by the ill¬ness of the tennis queen’s coach.« * *In their Big Ten debut the Maroongolf team bowed to a strong Purplesquad, 18‘/i to S'/i* They meet onlyPurdue and Iowa before the Confer¬ence tourney at Northwestern on the29th and 30th.* *Ernest Wilkins repeated his Win¬ter quarter triumph by winning theReynolds Club Table tennis tourna¬ment. Wilkins beat Bernie Ross, thirdplace winner, in the semi-finals, andthen took the deciding match fromHarold Greenberg. One hundred menand a girl, Charlotte Ford, competedin the event.* * 4>An Alpha Delt six run rally in thefinal frame of a contest with the PhiPsi’s was not enough to keep themin the play-offs for the intramuralsoftball championship. The Dekeswere also eliminated from the tourna¬ment when they fell before a hard¬hitting Pi Lam outfit, 17-8. Davvy TakesThree EventsBut Penn WinsBy LENNY TUROVLINAlthough Penn State won Satur¬day’s track meet by twenty points,73-53, its worth cannot be minimizedfor Johnny Davenport finally camethrough in his longexpected mannerby winning three events, the 100 and200-yard dashes and the broad jump.The most exciting race of the daywas the 440 which was only settledin the last few yards. Chet Powell,fleet Maroon middle distance runner,hung back in third and fourth placefor the first 300 yards and then puton a terrific sprint to close up on theleaders. Then yards from the finishline he was still a few inches behind,but he astounded the spectators byliterally pushing his way up to winin :51.3.Ten FlatDavvy outclassed his rivals in boththe sprints. Were it not for a stronghead wind he would surely have fin¬ished the 100 in about :9.7 or :9.8,but with that obstacle the time was10 seconds flat. In the 220, withSutton of Penn at least six yards be¬hind, he took the sprint in :22.2.Two of the old standbys were Ren-dleman in the shot and Cassels in theWWWWWWVWWVJWJWVMMMrjWJWWWWJWWJWiSEND A BOOK TO MOTHER—Mother's Day is Next Sunday—SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR MOST COMPLETE STOCK —Dorothy Porker—^Here Lies- Price $3.00Morquond—Wickiord Point " 2.75Cecil Roberts—They Wanted to Live " 2.50Rome—Wine of Good Hope " 2.50Steinbeck—Grapes of Wrath " 2.75Hoffman—Sculpture Inside and Out " 3.75American Woman's Cook Book " 2.39Van Doren—Benjamin Franklin " 3.75WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsHOTEL SHERMANpresents theCAVALCADE of SWINGGENE KRUPAACE DRUMMER MAN AND HISORCHESTRA NIGHTLY IN THE NEWPANTHER ROOMOF THE COLLEGE DIMMuggsy SpanierImmortal of Swing and His Ragtime Bond in theOLD TOWN ROOMFrL, 9:30 to 1 A. M.—Sot., 9:30 to 2 A. M.Also in the Panther Room Matinees Wednesday and SaturdayJoin the Old Town Swing Club—No Dues• NO COVER, NO MINIMUM IN EITHER ROOM A WOMAN'SRACKET!!This "MARY K. BROWNE" racket has been designedespecially for women by the famous tennis championof the same name. Light weight, thin handle, solidash frame — with plenty of power for a smashinggame. Beautiful white finish — blue trim and bluespiral stringing.Especially Priced only $5.95Hundreds of Other Rackets - $1.65 to 17.50TENNIS CLOTHING FOR WOMEN. SHORTS. SOX. SHOES.SHIRTS. VISORS, AND ALL TENNIS ACCESSORIESUlOODUIORTH’SBOOK1311 E.S7thSt.Near Kintbark Ave. STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dor. 4800 pole vault. Although “Big Hugh”has not reached his best form as yethis toss of 45 feet 5 inches shows upwell after his failure to place in theDrake Relays. Cassels reached 13feet 6 inches very easily and missed14 feet just by the hair on his chest.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800ANNOUNCESA COMPLETE SELECTION OFDISTINCTIVE PLAY CLOTHESUNBUTTON THE ALL-ROUND IN¬VERTED PLEATED SKIRT OF THISCHARMING ENSEMBLE AND YOUHAVE A ONE-PIECE PLAY SUIT OFLOVELY RAINBOW COLORS.(As Seen in Harper’s)$11.95Distinctive ClothesFor Smart SummerWear1365 East 53rd St. Midway 7491One of Chicago’s FineShops in Hyde ParkOPEN THURSDAY EVENINGSLEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 83rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerTUESDAY. MAY 9thLAST TIME TODAYNELSON EDDY — VIRGINIA BRUCEV. McLAGLEN — L, BARRYMOREEd. ARNOLD — Cha«. BUTTERWORTH"Let Freedom Ring"—PLUS—I. CARROU NAISH"Person in Hiding"Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1939RegistrationFor SlimmerOpens May 15Advance registration for the sum¬mer quarter for students in residencewill be open from May 15 to May 31for the School of Social Science Ad¬ministration, and from May 22 toMay 26 for the other schools anddivisions. Registration may be madein the office of the appropriate Deanof Students between 9 and 11:45 inthe morning or between 1:30 and 4:30in the afternoon.New students may register in ad¬vance or during the central registra¬tion at Bartlett Gym, on June 17, 19,and 20. Students who wish to make achange in their registration may doso during the period of advance regi¬stration or later by filling out a changecard in the office of the appropriateDean of Students. This card mustbe presented with the student couponto the Office of the Registrar at CobbHall, Room 102.All tuition fees are payable at theBursar’s Office on or before June 22.They can be paid as soon as thestudent’s fee card has been filed inthe Bursar’s Office, which is abouttwo days after the student registers.All students who wish to register inadvance for Nursing Education mustfirst make an appointment with MissHawkinson, [n room lOOA at BillingsHospital, on or before May 19. Moot Court ChoosesNeiv MembersChosen on the basis of their scho¬lastic standing and their performancein the Moot Court course, 15 law stu¬dents have been taken into the newlyformed Barrister’s Club.They are: Walter Blum, ThomasCheckly, Robert Comstock, JamesDavran, James Dunkin, Howard Haw¬kins, Edward Gustafson, TheodoreFink, Byron Kabot, Wilber Jerger,Allan MacLean, Robert Mohlman,David Schaeffer, John Van de Water.The Club was formed early in theWinter quarter to work with Profes¬sor Levi’s Moot Court course, itselfa relative innovation, first given threeyear’s ago. The Moot Court gives thestudent lawyers an opportunity to ac¬quire court room experience, prepar¬ing briefs on a given case and plead¬ing them before a guest judge.Steal Blackfriars’Flagpole from YWCASome ill-natured thief has stolenthe flagpole and Christmas tree standwhich decorated the YWCA punchtable the last night of the Black¬friars’ show. This flagpole was es¬pecially valuable since it was custom-made to fit the front porch of HarrietAugustus’ house.The YWCA would appreciate it verymuch if the pole and stand were re¬turned. The low culprit may, if hewishes, preserve his anonymity byplacing the articles with gloved handsoutside the door of the YWCA officein Ida Noyes. Dean Wins InErie Contest490 Other Essay WritersGain Awards in Deci¬sion.With Tucker Dean heading the listas first prize winner of the ErieClothing essay contest on “Why andWho I Think Is Best Dressed Manbn Campus,” the remaining 49 vic¬tors have finally been announced.Allan Dreyfuss, Robert Locknerand John Lacey captured the threesecond prize awards. Other finalistsare: Gunther Baumgart, Allen Tulley,Raymond Oakley, Jack Jefferson, DonStandon, Gordon Murray, AlanTeague, William Lovell, John Fra-lick, Ashton Taylor, Chester Hand,Anthony Ryerson, William Hochman,Solomon Kamensky, Robert Walker,S. Stern, John Krietenstein, ShirleyLatham, Harold Wright, RobertGreenberg, Robert Mohlman, LutherParman, Robert Bigelow, Dale John¬son, Robert Foster, Edward Fritz,Dan Smith, Robert Sedlak, OliverCrawford.Remaining authors of prize squibsinclude Andrew Stehney, HogelandBarcalow, Henry McWhorter, PaulSmith, Louis Kaposta, Donald Ber-gus, Robert Crow, Charles Crane,Paul Baumgart, John Bex and John' Punderson. Student SurveysStudy Habitsof 60 JuniorsIn an effort to study the readingi habits of students who have completedtheir work in the College and to de¬termine the correlation between theirgrades and their reading scope, G.Donald Smith, a student in the Grad¬uate Library School, has conducted asurvey during the past several monthsamong 60 juniors.Selected at random, the studentswere asked to list the optional andindispensable reading undertaken dur¬ing, before and after the course wastaken, the source from which thebooks were obtained, the number andtype of books read before coming tothe University, and the number andtype of books contained in the individ¬ual’s library.Having collected these dates. Smithis now working out his interpretations.The results however, may showwhether students who have read wide¬ly in all fields are better able to graspthe material presented in the surveycourses than those who study merelythe indispensable readings of thecourse.ARE YOU "CHOOSY"ABOUT YOUR TENNIS RACKET?There's one to auit your qome and purseatGordon's Sport Shop! 5757 Cottage Grove Hyd. 6501 From the students’ answers as t(the most difficult and the most enjoyable of the indispensable readings, th(instructors of the courses may obtaiisuggestions they can use in thei]treatment of these books.CampusRestaurantNow ServingComplete DinnerIncluding Dessert dCoiiee25cDINING ROOM AVAILABLEFOR PARTIESOPEN EVERY DAY8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.1309 Ee 57thOWARD Hill. WorldChampion Field Archer, canflick the ash off your Chesterfieldwith a single shot.And Chesterfield’s right com¬bination of the world’s bestcigarette tobaccos hits the markevery time for what smokerswant in a cigarette...They^re milderrefreshingly milderThey taste betteryou'll enjoy every oneThey Satisfythe blend cant be copiedWhen you try them you will knowwhy Chesterfields give millions ofmen and women more smokingpleasure... why THEY SATISFYCopyright 1939. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co....the RIGHT COMBINATION of theworld’s best cigarette tobaccos... they’re milder and taste betterHOWARD HILLWORLD CHAMPIONFIELD ARCHERModern Cleopatrars I $ ^ . tOberlin Collese fresh¬man and veteran of3 V S C 3 ? t' t' w ’ * t", <; • I .mer dramatic sroups,played the femininein the collcjc^sproduction of **An-thony and Cleopatra”.Bulldog Plays a New Role Faculty Men Become Chefs When They Lose BetTwo Alpha Tau Omesa (acuity members at Washinston State Collese bet the un-dersraduate chapter it couldn’t rasise its scholarship ten places in the (raternitystandinss. When it did Dean Otis C. McCreery (former University of Minnesotafaculty member) and E. V. Foster coolced and served an oyster supper.$12.80 a Year!That’s the total amountspent on the completeathletic program forBlack Mountain Col¬lege students — andthey have a gym, swim¬ming pool, tenniscourts,handball court and ath¬letic held. Cornhuskingis one of the intramuralsports. AcmfNow Coll«s**f* Sport — Battle Board TennisLake Erie College tennis enthusiasb, lacking a suitable practice board, devisedthis novel court arrangement — and invented a new game, too. Players serve overthe net •^inst the board to rebound into the service court. Then alternate shots artplayed, ^yers say the game is about twice as fast as regular tennis. . acmAll dressed up in a Blue Key jacket and a Sphinx club pot.Bill, Butler University mascot, is playing the lead posingpart for the theme for the university’s yearbook, the Drift. All Our Members Are Writers — end Everyone's e ColumnistThat s the slogan of this new columnists' club of the University of Akron — and each one writes some kind of *column for the student newspaper, the Buchtelite. The paper has almost as many reporters as columnists.‘Go Mike a Gun'* Was Their Initiation Assignment His Letter Was 33 Years Latec LL j j Di j I j L 11 . / . . More than three decades after he finished his athletic career at ColbyAnd these Scabbard and blade pleases at the University of Wichita took the order very seriously. Collese, John Coombs, Duke University baseball coach, was awardedTL... iin «nin» tiin» Ut»r iMi»k rki« miniA»iir« L..:i4 *... ci«-L monogram by his alma mater. He’s shown with Eric Tipton,They showed up some H**'* later with this miniature cannon which they built in a country blacksmith shop and named "May Belle" Duke football star. Internisfionalr*AhJ c \iNb rs IK ••• •••• •• ••• *• •• • • A • •##•##• •• # % ##•# ###• • •• • •# # # i ••: •••• :•{ \:•/ :aa*ea*Let upLight up aCamelthe cigarette ofCostlier TobaccosMovies Aid in Treining Business Women Collcfiete Oifest PHor<^ Kv fteis-Cunntnf^eiein the charm course at Woodbury Cotlege, students are tausht how to dress, talkand conduct themselves in the business world. Movies are taken o^ typical situ¬ations so that later their actions may be studied and improvements made.Wrong and Right Postures DemonstratedElizabeth Daly and Pearl Domon show you how not, and how to stand as part of theposture week demonstrations conducted by Hunter College students. Posture is im¬portant in the development of a good personality, the director of the project stated.^ide World A New Kind of Traveling TrophyLawrence College swimmers lost to Carleton College in the attemptto bag this migrating duck when they entertained Mid-west Con- Fifteen feet unference members at the annual swimming championships. W. H. earthquake recJohnston, the donor, is holding the duck's "home". cause the entm« UnivcrtHy of Stnti Cbr* campus, Ch'. A. J. Nuwtin dtrocb‘V«l floating vault. An aartfiquakc in any part of the world will HIsher Educatiofi Invadaii m Naw Field el liislructbn.. . when Ashland College's hygiene instructor, George Donges, brought his young son to class one dayto instruct future pappas in the care and handling of babies. < - jff*All News is Bad News in the Letter Hometetter-writing monologue by Washington University's Frances Buss: "Now let's seel What's the best approach this time?I could have spilled something or other on that last new dress ... but I didn't! (S) Or I might say the old one was toochilly ... it really was! (3) Hot xiggety! This'll get the old darling!" (4) "Dear Dad: I really shouldn't have splurged ona new diem right now, b«it I simply couldn't go to the dance in frimpy old rag ... and so you sec it mally was Im¬portant — and best of all you'll meet him right after commencement. Love, Frances." . Coiie9«te Digest Photos by DayFraternity for Adventurers OnlyiNo Weaklings AllowedThese Jitterbugs Jived on WheelsSimmons Coliege juniors blossomed forth this spring with a ne•of party, a "Dine 'n Roll”. Peggy Higgins and Jackie Carshowed the amateur skaters how to truck on down on wheel• Beach parties are held monthly by the frater¬nity. A widely-traveled guest speaker is in¬vited to each meeting. • Frank Kozik, one of the charter members and now aRutgers student, is shown here in a Japanese teahouse. He was a member of the S. S. PresidentHoover when it was bombed by Chinese warplanes. This **Raccr" Trains on SuckersJane Clement is busy training one of the larger entrants in theUniversity of Detroit Turtle Trudge race to determine this yeitercollegiate turtle racing champ. Speedsters from 35 colletentered in the contest.A Royal Smile for Dancing Prom TrottersMadolyn Bidwell, Vanderbilt University sophomore, regally presidedover the festivities at the Tennessee college’s annual junior prom.Collesidte Oisest Photo by IrwmLatest addition to the list of unusual college fraternities isKappa Epsilon Theta, organized on the University of Hawaiicampus for older students who have "a kinship in their back¬ground of experience in various pursuits all over the world".Membership requirements are very strict, according to a mem¬ber of the group: "The candidate must have traveled ex¬tensively, served in the active military or naval forces of somecountry, or in some other way have shown unquestionableself-reliance; and he must possess an adventurous and inquir¬ing attitude." Pictured here are just a few of the many activi¬ties of the group. Officers of the fraternity are now planningestablishment of chapters on other campuses.• Nat Logan Smith, first president ofthe group, is one of the most widelytraveled members. He is shown here inthe ceremony participated in by everytraveler on his first crossing of theequator.• Initiates must dress in proper ex¬plorer’s attire and mimic adventurousactivities.Collesialc Digest Photo by ErdosIpe IS WITH youMY SMOKINGUSTA Tp.yAL^lS/eyouP-An Odds and Ends Modelwas created by Bethany College art students from objects foundHeir studio. Several jugs and a drawing board were used for the:iy, an old smock and apron clothed "her", and head, hands andI feet are plaster-of-paris casts. Coll«9i«te D(S<st Photo by KubitschekGole6iateDi6e$tStcbonOeiidimA Ad**ftitim§ HtpnmnUtttr*:NATIONAL AOVCKTISINGSfRVICE INC4t0 Madhon AtwHM, N«w Yarfi400 N». Mktiifiii AvaatMt, Oiicafe$M flaiiciKo tM A«f*l«tThe Rugby Ballet Performstense moment during a rugby practice game was caught in thislarkable action photo of the University of California at Losigeles team. All hve players shown were also members of theI.L.A. varsity football team last fall. Collcsiatf Dig<tt Photo by 0«llins"HERE’S princely smoking for you, pipe fans-PrinceAlbert! Every nut-brown particle is chock-full ofgood, rich body and ripe, mellow taste. P. A.’s special“no-bite” process removes harshness and treats yourtongue kindly. Prince Albert packs the w^ay you like andsmokes cooler, smoother because it’s “crimp cut.” Whatmore could a pipe fan ask for? Get Prince Albert todayand get on the highroad to joy-smoking.SO MILOSO TASTySO FRAGRANTPIPEFULS of fragranttobacco in every handypocket tin of Prince AlbertK. J. Kto natbUT€*InSC«'0 (%».Prince Smoke 20 frasrent pipefuls of PrinceAlbert. If you don’t find it the mellowest,tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked,return the pocket tin with the rest of thetobacco in it to us at any time within amonth from this date, and we will refundfull purchase price, plus postage. (Signed)R. J. Reynolds Tobacco CompanyWinston-Salem, North CarolinaTHENATIONALJOYSMOKEAlbertUp to Hit Noiilc in Research. . . this University of Alabama law student, WilliMRedmond, proves that doing case outlines is jiabout as diffkuK a job as boasting lawyers wo«lhave you believe it is. Coii«sw<c Oisfsi nxxoUniversity Sponsors Drive for Good CitisenshipDr. R. J. Colbert, University of Wisconsin, explains to two Two Rivers, Wis., high school students the intricacies ofstate governnsent during the special university school held each year to train young people who reach voting age. Theschool is designed to create greater interest in governmental activities and voting. WkSc WorW Peace Move Should be Led by the U. I... Dr. Clyde Eagleton of New Yorlc Unl.e^sity miltained in his speech on the American foreign poliibefore the International Relations Clubs convcnliiat the University of Omaha. Coii«9<«tt D.9(ti psoiobrSHarvard Now Has Special Records for Swing ResearchBenny Goodman, the nation’s ace swingster, presents a valuable collection of swingrecords to the Harvard University library. They are being accepted for the universityby W. A. Jackson. The records trace the development of the current music erase.On the shores of Lake Michigan in Chicago, the collegians of Loy¬ola University and the collegiennes of neighboring Mundelein Col¬lege have been throwing verbal brkk-bab at each other in surveysconducted on their campuses of what the Mundelein women thoughtof the Loyola men, and vke versa. Here is a pkture-and-paragraphsummary of the reports made by the investigators.Daily Tiaict Photoshe in • Bob jVied atow"** herIT and nodisgusted• Bob Schlangen gives a dissertation on plant life to MaryShannon, but Mary is very bored with it all. She claimsLoyola men are not at ail enlightening company. • John Devaney and Marynon ppse in what students of loth sc <think is correct attire in colleS'^**How Would Your Collegians Rate?