WEATHERGenerally fair and slightlywarmer; moderate south tosouthwest winds.Vol. 35. No. 101.TheNaziDictatorshipBy EDWARD S. STERNBelieving that there has not yetappeared an adequate account of thealmost incredible events of the Na-tlional socialist “revolution” inGermany, Frederick L. Sohuman, as¬sistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, has recently written a workentitled “The Nazi Dictatorship.”Mr. Schuman spent most of the year1933 in Germany on the James-Rowe fellowship of the Americanacademy of Political and Social Sci¬ence.Basing his description of AdolfHitler and the other Nazi leaderson their personalities, ProfessorSchuman deals with each and •tellswhy they became involved in themovement In the prolope to thebook he deals with the life of Hit¬ler in all its aspects and shows howthe feeling of despair caused as anaftermath of the World War forcedHitler and others like liim to be¬come participants in a movementbased on super-nationalism.Describing Hitler, he writes, “Thepale young man was an ardently pa¬triotic soldier who fought wisely andwell. Months and years of slaughteron the western front became his life.He relished danger and became a dis¬patch-bearer. On October 7, 1916,(luring the British defense on theSomme, he was wounded. He con¬valesced at Beelitz and later in Ber¬lin.”A little later, after Hitler hadread a pamphlet which de.scribed ihow the author finally arrived at I“national ideas” after passing |through Marxist and trade-union ,confusion—an interesting capitula-1tion of his own political emotions— jhe enters into the newly-foundedsuper-patriotic movement. iJOINING THEMOVEMENTAnd the organization of thismovement. “Here was merely a jname, a vague >’«arning, and fourmen (the four leaders of the newparty) under a lamp. Hitler’s rea¬son told him that the group wasnothing and that it would be non¬sensical for him to join. But his in¬tuition told him to join. And here,as often, he found emotion a betterguide than rea.son. He joined.” InHitler’s own words from “MeinKampf,” “It was the most fatefuldecision of my life.”From the story of Hitler, the man.Dr. Schuman turns to the develop¬ment of the party, the unsuccessfulMunich beer-hall putsch of 1923,and the subsequent imprisonment ofHitler and other National socialistleaders in the fortress of Landsbergam Lech. Hitler has learned his les¬son. “Legality above all must be thewatchword (of the Nazi movement).And if power could be conquered bylegal means, then the police forcesand the army of the State would beat one’s disposal to use as one sawfit. They served the State. Onemust therefore take the State notby storm, but by strategy and treach¬ery and scheming. Having taken thestate, having become the state, onecould then use the forces in one’sown cause. One would then have theforce to do the utmost at one’s dis¬posal, as well as a claim to universalobedience, instrumentalities of prop¬aganda more effective (in the righthands) than all others, and jobs,spoils, patronage, favours availablefor distribution among one’s follow¬ers and friends.”THE PARTY ANDITS WORKINGSHaving described the methods ofthe Nazi movement and the meansit used to rise to power, the authorturns to the next division of hiswork, “The Conquest of Powers.”Here the policies, machinery, andmeans of subsistence of the NSDAP,the Nazi party, are scrutinized; andthe reaction of the oppressed Ger¬man people is related and explainedin terms of their psychological re¬actions. The Nazi “victory by de¬fault,” followed by the building ofthe fascist state, becomes an eventin a necessary sequence rather thanan isolated incident in the historyof a country. Hitler and his aideswere opportunists, but, under theexisting conditions of despair anddisillusionment, democracy was im-ppssible, and an emotional reactioninWitable. 4iUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1935 The Herald and Examinerreplies about Beverly—seeLetters to the Editor, page 2Price Three CentsALUMNI TO HUNTCAMPUS REDS ATRALLYFRIDAYIi Arrange Intra - SquacJFcxDtball Game andBanquetIn a determined attempt to findthe elusive campus “reds,” students,high school seniors, the footballsquad, and alumni will join in a con¬certed “Red Hunt” at the annualChicago Alumni club Rally Friday.With each sleuth carrying his ownclues, tear gas, bloodhounds, redbait, and traps, the posse will meetat the fieldhouse at 4. There theywill see the new backfield in actionas the football squad gives its 1933preview, on the practice field. At5:30 the entire posse will meet inBurton court, and there compare allclues and prisoners.Dinner at BurtonDinner will be served in. the Bur¬ton dining-room at 6:30, and theAlumni club has promised that vod- ika, caviar, and black bread will be jconspicuously absent from the menu, jThe last feature of the program will |take place from 7:30 to 9, when the Ireport of the Red Hunt investiga¬tion will take place. Sherlock Fin¬gerprint Swanson and his .staff willbe on hand to award the bounties. Ithas also been rumored that the pro¬fessors from Moscow in the form of ithe Strolling Friars will entertain, jFifty prominent high school jseniors from the Chicago district will jbe guests of the Club at the rally.These seniors have been selected jfrom the “Leaders for ’39” lists, and Iare prospects for next year’s fresh¬man class.Past RalliesThe past Alumni rallies have prov¬ed very popular, and a large turnoutis expected Friday. Charles Higgins,president of the club, has especiallyinvited all University men studentsto participate in this year’s rally.Those wishing to attend the dinnerat Burton court should purchase tick¬ets for 75 cents. Tickets may besecured from the campus represen¬tatives, Dick Smith, Alpha DeltaPhi; Robert Bethke, Alpha DeltaPhi; Bill Stapleton, Psi Upsilon;Charles Greenleaf; or in the busi¬ness office of The Daily Maroon inLexington 15 A.Carlson PlansTrip to RussiaDuring SummerDr. Anton J. Carlson, distinguish¬ed service professor of Physiologyand chairman of the department,will leave for Russia the middle ofJuly to attend the InternationalPhj-siological Congress, it was an¬nounced yesterday.Although his plans are as yet in¬definite, Dr. Cai-lson may extend histrip to a visit in Pekin, where hewill lecture at the medical college.If he does so, he will probably visitother places in the Orient such asSiam and the Philippines.The Congress will take place inLeningrad and Moscow from Au¬gust 9 to 17, with the leadingphysiologists of the world attending.It is held reg;ularly every three yearsusually in various European coun- Honor Breckinridge,Abbott at WashingtonMeeting TomorrowSophonisba B. Breckinridge, pro¬fessor emeritus of public welfareadministration, and Grace Abbott,professor of public welfare admin¬istration, will be the honored guestswhen the twentieth anniversary ofthe Women’s International Leagueis celebrated in Washington, D. C.tomorrow. Jane Addams, who help¬ed found the organization, will bethe central figure of the observance.The League was founded 20yoars ago when Jane Addams and agroup of distinguished Americanwomen went to the Hague to holdan international congress with wom¬en of eleven other countries for thepurpose of bringing about reason¬able terms of peace. At the presenttime the organization has branchesin 25 countries, the chapters in Ger¬many and Italy having recently beensuppressed by Hitler and Mussolini.Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, chairman of[ the anniversary committee, an¬nounces that plans for the observ¬ance in Washington include, in ad¬dition to the reunion of the chartermembers, an international chainbroadcast with appeals for peace byleaders of public thought in London,Paris, Tokyo, Geneva, Moscow, andWashington. There will also be a re¬ception at the White House, and adinner in honor of Miss Addams atwhich distinguished men and womenwill pay tribute to her and her workfor peace.COVER TO CONDUCTNATIONWIDE SURVEYON COST OF LIVINGJohn H. Cover, professor of stat¬istics in the School of Business, hasbeen appointed national co-ordinatorand director of a study of the costof living of industrial, service, andother wage earners. The project,announced by Harry Hopkins, is tobe made under the joint auspices ofthe Federal Emergency Relief Ad¬ministration and the Bureau of La¬bor Statistics.Studies will be made in 59cities of the United States, to ascer¬tain the cost of some 200 items. Costfigures will be gathered from storesin each of the cities, during the nextfour weeks. One purpose of the sur¬vey is to determine the cost of theitems on the “minimum decency”and the “minimum” budgets estab¬lished by the relief administration.Michael Sapir, graduate student inthe department of economics of theUniversity, is supervisor for the cityof Chicago. His staff is at work ob¬taining costs in from two to threethousand local stores of varioustypes and sizes.Professor Cover recently dii’ecteda study of retail price movementsfor 1933 and 1934 in seven selectedcities, under the auspices of theCommittee on Government Statisticsand Information Service. This studywas an evaluation of factors influ¬encing retail prices. ELECT LAWRASON,STAPLETDN HEADSOF l-F COUNCILNew Committee PlansRevisetd RushingScheiduleAt the first meeting of the newly-appointed Interfraternity committeeyesterday, Robert Lawrason waselected president of the group, andWilliam Stapleton was made secre¬tary-treasurer.Lawrason, a member of BetaTheta Pi, served during the pastyear as publicity director of the Stu¬dent Lecture service and a mem¬ber of the Chapel council and theStudent Settlement board. Staple-ton, Psi Upsilon, is a member ofthe basketball squad and athletic ed¬itor of the Phoenix and Cap andGown.Aid in Rushing PlanAlthough the committee will nottake over their duties until the be¬ginning of the fall quarter, they willwork with the present group duringthe rest of the school year. Theirchief function will be to aid in thedrafting of any revision that willbe made in the rushing system. Dur¬ing the next few weeks they will en¬deavor to find the attitudes of thevarious houses concerning rushing.A questionnaire on this subject hasbeep sent out by the Interfraternitygroup and will be received by thefraternities some time today.In order that they may set up arevised scheme of rushing beforethe end of the current quarter, thecommittee desires that the variousfraternities return the question¬naires as soon as possible. Successin drafting a plan in the best inter¬ests of all the houses will dependon the accurate and careful answer¬ing of all the questions.The other members of the newcommittee besides Lawrason andStapleton are Edward Boehm, PhiKappa Psi; David Humphries, Sig¬ma Chi; and Thomas Karatz, PhiSigma Delta.LINCOLN ROOMRECEIVES LETTERFOR COLLECTIONA lettei written by B. F. Car¬penter, noted nineteenth centui’yportrait painter, asking permissionto paint Resident Lincoln’s portrait,has been presented to the Universityfor its collection of Lincolniana byMorris H. Briggs, an alumnus of theUniversity.The document is addressed toOwen Lovejoy, leading abolitionistof Civil war times, requesting his in¬tercession with Lincoln for permis¬sion to paint the president readingthe Emancipation Proclamation tohis cabinet.In his request, which is dated Jan¬uary 5, 1864, Mr. Carpenter out¬lines his plan for the painting andalso mentions his desire to have asteel engraving of the portrait madein order that the finished picturemight have a wider circulation. Theoriginal painting now is in the pos¬session of the government.HEAD SCORE GIRLStries.In 1913, Dr. Carlson attended theCongress in Holland. This was thelast meeting before the war. Thenoted physiologist is one of the ninemembers of the University who be¬long to the National Academy ofSciences, the head of which is nowDr. Frank R. Lillie.DEBATE UNION VOTES ONREVISED CONSTITUTIONThe University Debate union willmeet tonight at 8 in Room A, Rey¬nolds club to consider the new con¬stitution drawn up by the commit¬tee in collaboration with William E.Scott, dean of students. At the sametime a report on the constitution fbrthe University chapter of Delta Sig¬ma Rho will be presented. WellsBurnette heads the constitution com¬mittee, while J. Barney Kleinschmidtis chairman of the honorary fraterni¬ty arrangements. Virginia Eyaiell Evelyn Carr Blackfriars AppointEyssell, Carr HeadScore Girls at ShowVirginia Eyssell and Evelyn Carrwere yesterday appointed head scoregirls for Blackfriars, it was madeI known in a statement from theBoard of Superiors which annuallymakes the selections.Co-score chairmen were namedthis year because both women havenearly exact records of salesman¬ship for the past Blackfriars seasonsit was pointed out by Gil Hilbrant,publicity manager.Virginia Eyssell, a member ofQuadrangler club and the seniorwomen’s honorary society, serves onthe Student Social committee and iscirculation manager of Phoenix. Sheis an usher for the Student Lectureseries and was a leader of the Inter-fratemity ball this year. She waschosen the ideal campus woman in1933.Evelyn Carr is a senior aide and amember of Mortar Board and thesenior women’s honorary society.During the past year, she was presi¬dent of Mirror board, chairman ofthe Student Settlement board, andalso held positions on the StudentSocial committee and the Board ofWomen’s organizations. She was aleader of the Washington prom andan usher for the Student Lectures.It was also announced by Black¬friars that 55 seniors had registeredfor the annual mustache growingcontest. Registrations, which arenecessary to be eligible for winning,will still be accepted.PROGRESSIVE UNIONCHOOSES OFFICERS,ORGANIZES POLICIESAfter receiving the approval of CROSSED GANNONANNOUNCES SITEOF MILITARY BALLSecure South ShoreCountry Club forMay 29South Shore country club hasbeen definitely secured as the siteof the 11th annual Military ball, out¬standing all-University social eventof the spring quarter, it was an¬nounced by members of the arrange¬ments committee of Crossed Can¬non, honorary military society whichsponsors the ball, following a meet¬ing last night.The Military ball will be heldWednesday, May 29, the evening be¬fore the Memorial day holiday, from10 to 2. South Shore country clubhas been the traditional site of thei ball each year since it was startedin 1925. The members of CrossedCannon voted to continue the customof holding the affair there, after itwas learned that the club would beavailable for the date selected.Seek Gaylord’* OrchestraJ Efforts are being made by EdwinI Irons, chairman of orchestra ar-j rangements, to secure Charles Gay-I lord and his orchestra, now featuredat the Joseph Urban room of theCongress hotel, to play at the affair.Gaylord leads a nationally knownorchestra, heard every Sunday after-j noon on the Penthouse Serenadej program, sponsored by the Maybel-I line company, over the NBC systemat 2:30. A definite announcementof the orchestra will be made byCrossed Cannon before the end ofthe week.It was also announced that theprice of bids for the ball will be$3.50 per couple. This represents areduction from the price of the balllast year, when bids were sold for$4.the office of the dean of studentson the organization, the ChicagoProgressive union yesterday electedofficers and set up organization pol¬icies for the remainder of the quar¬ter and next year.The group under the direction ofJack Light, senior, elected JackCornfeld, sophomore and presidentof the Rifle club, as president. Otherofficers include James Bly andGeorge Kempf, vice-presidents; MaryKerr, corresponding secretary; Jean¬ette Okner, recording secretary; andLillian Hayman, treasurer. Light de¬clined nomination for any office.Membership fees of ten cents forthis quarter and 25 cents for eachsuccessive quarter will be charged.The fees will be used in publicityand personal announcements ofmeetings to members. Certain otherprivileges will also be conceded.Jerome G. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, is headof the group which intends to carryon middle-road discussion on cam¬pus. Study gn*oups on various politi¬cal and social subjects will be car¬ried on under direction of facultymembers. Open discussion meetingsand symposiums are also planned.The membership committee, head¬ed by Mary Kerr, has secured a ros¬trum of about 100 students. A callwas issued by her for the return ofall outstanding membership blanks.The next meeting has been calledfor Friday in Social Science 122 at3:30. At this time appointment ofcommittees, formation of studygroups, and reading of a proposedconstitution will take place.McLaughlin EssayCompetition ClosesCompetition in the David BlairMcLaughlin prize essay contest,sponsored by the English depart¬ment, closes today, and all entrantsmust submit their essays to the Eng¬lish office, Ingleside 304, by 4 thisafternoon.The award, a cash prize of $50, ismade on the basis of a critical es¬say of between 1500 and 3000 wordson some subject pertaining to theHumanities or Social Sciences.Judges will be named soon by Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, professor ofEnglish, who in past years has hadcharge of the contest. The an¬nouncement of the award will bemade around the first of June andprinted in the Convocation program. Tables in BallroomAn innovation will be introducedin this year’s ball by the placing ofa large number of tables around thefloor of the ballroom. This new ar¬rangement will be made in order topromote better mixing among thoseattending the ball. Patrons will beable to be served at these tables,rather than going to one of the din¬ing rooms, if they should desire toorder refreshments.Backfire fromR.O.T.C. TrialShakes RyersonAn unusually high atmospherictension, accompanied by slight tre¬mors that shook the building at ir¬regular intervals, was reported inRyerson hall yesterday by membersof the Physics department. The phe¬nomena seemed to emanate from thethird floor, stronghold of the Mili¬tary Science department, where Pri¬vate Leo Batton was being arraign¬ed befoe a moot court martial. Itwas conducted by members of theclass in Military Law 223, instructedby Captain Henry Holt of the de¬partment.Much of the^ disturbance wascaused by Private Batton’s quakingin his boots, as he faced charges ofdesertion and stealing a hat, carry¬ing with them a possible “penalty”of dishonorable discharge and twoand one-half years’ confinement athard labor. The court martial willcontinue today from 12 to 1 in Ry¬erson 36.Members of the court are RobertS. Lineback, president; Daniel Stok,defense counsel; Harold L. Hitchens,judge advocate; and Joseph N. Grim-shaw, law member.CLOSE REGISTRATIONFOR COMPREHENSIVESFinal registration for any divi¬sional comprehensives, comprehen-sives in connection with candidatesfor Bachelor’s degrees, or collegecomprehensives to be given this quar¬ter must be made today, it was an¬nounced yesterday by the Record¬er’s office.Students wishing to register forthe college cbmprehensrives shouldfill out a prjnted form which canbe secured in Cobb 100.Page Twu THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1935iatlg iUarnntiFOUNDED IM 1901-^1934 (^Uf^rBioeSl 1935 •-NAPOOH WISCOMSWThe Daily Maioon is the offieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telenhones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall,Roon* 15.\. Telephone; HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: *2.60 a year: *4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The lTni\ersit> )f Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit:^ administration.Entered as secu.id class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maioon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsihle for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he witl held if requested..Anonymous letters will be disregarded.SOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD F. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorWILLIAM R. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEuITOKiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Ffelsenthal George Schustek Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterRobert .AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon Elliott business assistants.AI Frankel Harold B. SiegelDon Patterson.Allan RosenbaumMax Schiff Edwin SibleyDick SmithRoy WarshawskyNight Editor: Julian Kiser trust in building the automobile factory at Gorki.He is a Detroiter whose name is Henry Ford.Another is Percy H. Johnston, governor of theBankers Club and chairman of the board of theChemical Bann and Trust Company. He is a di¬rector of the Electric Auto-Lite of Toledo, also apaid adviser of the soviet auto trust.Then there is the chap who, like so many ofthese dangerous foreigners, hails from Pittsburgh.His Koppers Construction company has taught thesoviets how to build coke ovens. His name isAndrew Mellon.A family known as the du Ponts helped thesoviet fertilizer trust build its fertilizer plants. TheR. C. A. accepted a contract to advise on radiomatters. Among its directors are Cornelius Blissand Major General James G. Harbord. Boththese bolsheviks are on the boards of BankersTrust and New York Life.Likewise among the conspirators is Owen D.Young, whose International General Electric ac¬cepted money to advise the Soviet Electro-Tech-i nical trust.And, lest we forget, one of the concerns whichhave been doing business with the Nationalizersof Women at Moscow is the American MetalCompany. jOne of the directors on the American Metal iis Edward H. Clark, representing the interests of |one William Randolph Hearst.We offer this bigger and better bolshevik plot,free of charge, to the Hearst press. Letters tothe EditorThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRWednesday, May 1, 1935BOLSHEVIK EDUCATION(Reprinted from the New York Post)The New York American has made a perfectlyhorrendous discovery. Most of America’s out¬standing educators and college presidents arebolsheviks.Included are John Dewey, Chancellor Chaseof New York University, President Graham ofNorth Carolina, President Hutchins of Chicago,President Neilson of Smith, President Wilkins ofOberlin, Dean Russell of Teachers College,Columbia; Professor Counts of the same school,Dean Withers of the School of Education at NewYork University, and Robert L. Kelly, secretaryof the Association of American Colleges.Now every reader of the Hearst press knowsthat bolsheviks have beards, and carry bombs intheir left hands. How have these gentlemen man¬aged so long to keep their true character hiddenwhile teaching communism to American youth?Watch closely. In Moscow, the Hearst presshas discovered, there is a State university. TheState university has a summer session. The sum¬mer session has an Anglo-American section. TheAnglo-American section has an American ad¬visory organization. The American advisory or¬ganization is the Institute of International Educa¬tion. The Institute of International Education hasa national advisory council.And these nefarious gentlemen are on that ad¬visory council.Could anything be clearer?Secretly, advertising only in the magazines andcirculating their travel literature through such ob¬scure travel agencies as Cook’s, these educatorshave been enticing American students to Mos¬cow—“Obviously,” says the New York American ina front-page editorial, ‘‘for the purposes of mak¬ing adept communist propagandists out of them.”As people who think we mop our brows, stag¬gered.Nevertheless, one good plot deserves another,and now we’11 tell one.Wicked though they are, these educators mere¬ly serve on a council for an organization whichadvises the Anglo-American section of the sum¬mer session of a state university in Warsaw.The gentlemen we wish to expose are worse,worse. They have accepted money from thesoviet government to give it advice on how toI build up the soviet union.One of thenty was adviser to the soviet auto SCHOLARLY NUDGEAn interesting clipping is sent in by CharlesNicola from the Norfolk Press, Norfolk, Nebras¬ka, of all places. The heading:“Norfolk Student Nudged by Writer GertrudeStein.” At least they know she’s supposed to bea writer. Choice excerpts:“...This middle aged woman, who has achiev¬ed international distinction with her writingwhich only a few profess to understand is de¬scribed as a paragon who is masculine inappearance and yet motherly. With her irongray hair cut in a severe mannish style, Nvearinga severe costume which includes a leopard skinvest which she nervously and without success,tries to pull together as she talks, the Norfolkstudent found something in her personality dur¬ing their fifteen minute talk which for himcharacterizes her as ‘motherly’ and ‘dear,’ per¬haps the two adjectives which most rarely havebeen applied to Miss Stein by newspapers andmagazine interviewers....”The clipping also remarks that Nicola and afraternity brother presented themselves ta heras typical fraternity and campus men.“....Miss Stein evidenced interest in collegeactivities. He describes her, while talking, ascontinually pulling at her hair or jerking at hervest which lacks several inches of closing aroundher ample figure. Frequently she nudged him orhis companion as she talked.“Stein, Alexander Woollcott and ThorntonW’ilder have frequently been seen togetherabout the campus.... Woollcott.... is never seenwithout a scarf wrapped around his neck andworn over his suit, without a topcoat, on milddays....”And while on this subject of Gertrude Stein, itmight also prove very enlightening if a discus¬sion might possibly be arranged on the merits ofcommunism, between Miss Stein and FrankMeyer. An inevitable remark would be:“ and when you see a man on the streethe’s somebody, not a proletariat. What thehell is a proletariat anyway?....”Meyer: . .but.. .but.. .but... .yes, but ”THE POET’S CORNERThis poetry is good because it was written acouple of thousand years ago, by Horace, Thisone is called “Ad Xanthiam Phoceum,” what¬ever that means..... And are you sure the girl you love—This maid on whom you have your heart setIs lowly—that she is not ofThe Roman smart set?A maiden modest as is she.So full of sweetness and forbearance.Must be all right; her folks must beDelightful parents.Her. arms and face I can commend.And, as the writer of a poem,I fain would compliment, old friend.The limbs below ’em.Nay, be not jealous. Stop your fears.My tendencies are from from sporty.Besides, the number of my yearsIs over forty.(—Odes, II, 4) IN DEFENCE OF BEVERLYApril 29, 1935.I thought that you handled thesitory aibout Beverly somebody-or-; other in a terribly cheap way. I think: this because you handled it in anunfair way. In my journalism I havealways tried to be fair.I You were so determined to hangj this young lady on the Herald andExaminer that you exceeded thelimits of propriety. Failing to makegood on your assumption that shehad been sent by this newspaper tomake some investigation of Com¬munistic influences at the ChicagoUniversity, you nevertheless tried topaint her in the present instance asa Hearst reporter.The fact is that about a year ago,this young woman came to me ask¬ing a job. She brought with her aletter of introduction from E. H. |Gauvreau. There was no job avail-'able for her and I have not seen hersince. jIf I w’ere going to assign anybody !to investigate Communistic activities ;at the Chicago University, you maybe sure I would not assign some-;body whom I knew very little about.It would be somebody so thoroughlytrained in newspaper activities thatI would be quite surprised if youdetected the person. !About all you have succeeded indoing is probably breaking the heartof a poor devil who was standing onher own feet. If I had been operat¬ing with you, I would have advisedyou not to publish such a story un¬less you could hang the young ladydefinitely on the Hearst papers.I think you “done our Nell dirt” and I think you flopped on yourstory.Victor Wat«on,Assistant PublisherChicago Herald and Examiner.(Unfortunately we did not referto the Herald and Examiner butrather to the Evening Americanwhere Beverly admitted connections.We applaud Mr. Watson’s chivalryand regarding Examiner “fairness”have nothing to say.—ed.) KIMBARK TEA ROOMCHOP SUEYWe serve genuine Chinatown food, andalso prepare special American dishes.LUNCHEON $.25 DINNER $.456230 Kimbark Avc.WE DELIVER Mid. 3038Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Lectures“Aspects of Modern EconomicThought.” Newton Edwards. HarperMil at 4:30.MeetingsAchoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall from 3 to 6.Faculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Y. W. C. A. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall at 12:30.Avukah. Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30. {Law school banquet. International jhouse at 7. i Buck’sBARBERSHOP6252ELLISPORTER SERVICETHEATRE658 E. C3r4DREXELWednesday“Don't Bet on Love"Lew Ayres • Ginger Rogers I INIVERSITYiNIGHTQUALITY — VARIETY — ENVIRONMENTTRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKINGESPECIALLY PIESLUNCHEON 35cDINNER 50cSTALLMAN’S TEA ROOM1369 East 57 th StreetBREAKFAST SERVED FROM 7-11 EVERYFRIDAYWITH THEmcD-eoAsmsCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAUnder Direction ofNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMwithENTERS AND BORGIARIO AND WEST4 McNALLIE SISTERSSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily MaroonThe University Music SocietypresentsThe University of ChicagoSymphony Orchestra— CARL BRICKEN, CONDUCTOR —in itsSPRING QUARTER CONCERTFRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3at8:15 P.M.Prelude to Hansel und Cretel * HumperdinckC Minor Symphony, No. -40 MozartFive Songs Ernst Bacon(First performance in Chicago)Winifred Stracke—BassPrelude to “Die Meistersinger” Wagner* # « Ik #Tickets 50c and 25cNow on sale at the Mandel Hall Box OfficeCoffee Shop to be open during twenty-five minute intermission.THE DAILY MARCXDN, WEDNESDAY. MAY I, 1935 Page ThreeMEXICAN AIR WILLPERVADE CLOISTERCLUB MONDAY NIGHTMonday night at the Cloister cluba real Mexican dinner will be servedwhile the diners listen to Mexicancelebrities and see a four-reel Mex¬ican film. The dining room will openat 5:30, and the program will* lastfrom 6:30 to 8.Conchita Montenegro, star of themotion picture, ‘'Flying Down toRio,” will be present with her ac¬companist, Mr. Rubin, and will sing“La Cucaracha” as well as some ofthe song hits from the musical pic¬ture. Manuel Contreras, anotherstar of the motion picture, will alsobe there in person with his cornet.The Mexican film was taken dur¬ing t*e past three months and willhave its premier showing at therioi.ster club. The picture containsbits of local color as well as themore modern aspects of the country,and deals with the pottery and showmanufacturing business.Twenty favors of Mexican potterywill be given away by G. Hawley ofthe National Railways of Mexico,who will, with his wife, be in nativecostume. The dinner will be cookedby a Mexican cook and will consistof selections of native dishes.Reservations for tables of four or imore may be made by calling Miss |Marshall at Local 87. Mexican stu- jdents in residence are asked to wear Itheir native costumes for the eve¬ning to add to the festivities. i^ Eat Well at Low Pricest Birch Restaurant♦ 876 E. 63rd Street♦ Special Plate Luncheon*^ with Coffee 2ScPERMANENTS$2.65and upSHAMPOOandFINGER WAVE35c & 5«cSPECIAL GIFTticautiful im-jiorted box ofpowder, tl.50value F'REE witha I I permanent*(for a limitedtime only*.TED’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc.1026 E. 63rd—Midway 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Saffir and ZaleskyLecture at JewishInstitute Next WeekTwo biological lectures by mem¬bers of the University will be givenat the Jewish People’s institute, 3500Douglas boulevard, next week. Mil-ton A. Saffir, consulting psychologistand member of the department ofPsychology at the University, willspeak on “Psychology and the Hu¬man Race” on Tuesday evening. Thiswill be the last lecture in his serieson “Abnormal Personalities and theConsulting Psychologist.”On Monday evening Dr. MosesZalesky of the University will givethe seventh lecture in his series on“Science and Sex.” It is to be anexplanation of the development ofthe human embryo, illustrated bymotion pictures.ELECT PROFESSOR CHILDTO ACADEMY OF SCIENCESDr. Charles Manning Child, pro¬fessor emeritus of Zoology and form¬er chairman of the department, hasbeen elected to the National Acad-my of Sciences. Dr. Child has beenat the University since 1895 and wasmade professor emeritus last Octo¬ber.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”BIGDAYSFORRepeated byPopular Demand /ftJ\h RADIOONE CENT SALE4 BIG DAYSMay I-2-3-4thREADER’S“The Campus Drug Store”61st and EllisSAVE with SAFETY atDRUG STOREREADERS — 1001 E. 61sl St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINChicken Ala King on Toast with FrenchFried Potatoes—25cWhitman’s Frozen Fudge Sundae withPecans—15cWATCH FOR DAILyTpECIALSBACK NUMBERSof theDAILY MAROONContaining accounts of(1) The Legion Slugging^ (2) Walgreen’s Charges(3) President Hutchin’s Reply(4) The Rise and Fall of “LittleBeverly “MAY BE HAD AT THE MAROON OFFICEIN LEXINGTON HALL1 I \f'# #mi/ri (bIN THE MAY SELUNGOF UNGERIELingerie’s turned very utilitarian this season ... Pajamassuddenly lead a double life and become tennis shortsduring the day . . . And fascinating things that can beworn for sleeping ... or the daily dozen ritual ... oreven ballet dancing, if you’re so inclined . . . are amongmany items featured in Field’s May Selling of Lingerie. (3))Wit■fcipKC,n . I\^ \ ^ io\ Nauty Nities . . . not pajamas. . . nor shorts . . . nor dancetunic ... but a plaid version ofall three. Seersucker . $1.95Same in flowered batiste, $1.25Lustrous satin in a beautifullycut slip. The fagoting at thetop adds a dainty touch . $2.95Dormitory favorites . . . theseRoman Stripe pajamas . . . withwooden buttons. They’re seer¬sucker; need no ironing, $2.95 >•'" rV///7.\ IAnd in an utterly feminine moodis this polka dot satin gown withthe lovely braided straps. Yel¬low, blue and rose . . $2.95Sheeripple pajama shorts aregrand for the courts ... or theblankets. In new tropical colors:blue, Rio red, green, maize, $2.95Classic feminine favorite—a tai¬lored satin dance set. The cor¬ners are hand embroidered, andbest of all . . . the brassiere iswell-fitting .... $2.95Lingerie-Fifth Floor, South, StateAlso in Our Evanston, Oak Parkand Lake Forest Stores VMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEX)NESDAY. MAY 1. 1935MAROON NINE BOWSTO IRISH 8-7 INSOOTH RENO GAMEShipway’s Homer, Haarlow’slDouble with Three on |Are Not EnoughThe batting eyes of the Irishagain caused the downfall of theMaroon baseball squad yesterday atSouth Bend. After the Chicagrotied up the score in the last inning,Notre I>ame came back with a runto tip the scales for a final score of8-7.Connor Laird started the gamefor the local team, pitching four inn¬ings. He was relieved by ElmerNessler, who also threw for fourframes. Bus Yedor occupied themound during the last spasm. BobShipway worked as backstop for allthree hurlers.Chicago batters secured eight hitsduring the game. Errors, on bothsides, were few. Catcher Shipwaypoled a four-baser in the sixth, butunfortunately there was no one onthe sacks waiting to be diiven in.The set-up was a little better,however, when Bill Haarlow, whoplayed first base for the Maroons,stroked himself a double. There wasa capacity crowd on base when thattook place in the seventh inning.Dave Levin, center-fielder, whohas been regaining his sharp battingeye, changed places with TonyKruzic in the batting order for thefracas today, getting his hit fromsecond position. Kruzic also got asafe hit.Notre Dame whipped the localboys severely when they met onGreenwood field a week and a halfago, scoring 12 to the Maroons’ 6.Last year the two teams split theirpair of meetings.Golf Team ElectsBoehm New CaptainEdward Boehm was elected cap¬tain of the Maroon golf team at ameeting held yesterday afternoon inBartlett. A member of Phi KappaPsi, Boehm is a junior and the onlyveteran on the squad this year.Other members of the team thisyear are Philip Werner, Richard Ely,and Hiram Lewis. In the last twomatches Lewis has played in No, 1position with Boehm, No. 2; Ely, No.3; and Werner, No. 4. The teamturned in good scores in the NotreDame match Monday when Boehm,shooting a 76, was low man for Chi¬cago.TONOLI’SFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here y®u will find it tempt- iingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days, 50c & 65cSundays, 75c 1ATTHECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400 !I Chi Psi, Alpha Dell, Phi SigWins Feature I-M Ball GamesGames Today3:15—Psi Upsilon vs. Phi BetaDelta IIAlpha Sigma Phi vs. PhiKappa Psi4:15—Phi Sigma Delta vs. PhiKappa SigmaDelta Upsilon vs. KappaSigmaBeta Theta Pi vs. ZetaBeta TauChi Psi beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Alpha Delta Phi shut out Kappa Nu,Phi Sigma Delta defeated Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, Phi Beta Delta I out-slugged Lambda Chi Alpha, PhiDelta Theta nosed out Pi LambdaPhi, and Sigma Chi forfeited to Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon in yesterday’s in¬tramural baseball results.Playing an inspired game, the ChiPsis took revenge on the S. A. E’s.for the beating they received yester¬day. With Abrahams pitching toHenning, they came from behind inthe fifth inning to win 7 to 5. Abra¬hams led the hitting with two sin¬gles and a double in three times atbat, while Finson and Bryant addedtheir hits to pound in the winningtallies.Cassels Fans 15Cassels struck out fifteen KappaNus to make his strikeout total 40 |for his last three games and give the iAlpha Delts a 12 to 0 victory. Aid¬ed by the circuit blows of Websterand Van Ettan, the Alpha Delts, per¬haps inspired by the presence of theMay King, Bonzo Todd, behind theplate playing umpire, had little itrouble knocking Davidson for their 'ten hits of the game. IPhi Kappa Sigma could only work j3 runs out of pitcher Roesing and 'so lost to Phi Sigma Delta 4 to 3.Zacharias and Woolf slammed theball far enough to trot around allthe bases before it could be fieldedby the Phi Kaps to make the onlyhome runs of the game. Even threestrike-outs in a row in the third inn¬ing by Grandahl, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, failed to stop the Phi Sigs’ win.Lambda Chi Alpha had their funin the first inning and then settled down and took a 9 to 3 beating fromPhi Beta Delta. Phi Bete scoring wasspread fairly evenly throughout thegame, a home run by Marver in theseventh driving in two runs to com¬plete the victory. Berzinsky andStone pitched and caught for theLambda Chis and Marver and Kes-sel furnished the battery for PhiBeta Delta.Phi Delts WinTwo home runs by Mastrofskydidn’t help the Pi Lams enough towin over the consistent Phi DeltaTheta hitting yesterday. The PhiDelts slugged out a 13 to 11 win.Both teams had a hard time jug¬gling the baseball, which wasn’tquite as soft as many wished. Eld-red, hurling for Phi Delta Theta,started the win when he hit for acircuit trip with two men on base.SPRING TENNISTOURNEY ENTERSSECOND ROUNDWith all the favorites survivingthe first round in spring tennis In¬tramural competition, second roundplay in fraternity and independentdivisions gets under way this week.More than a hundred netmen arestill battling for supremacy.In addition, dormitory first roundplay is scheduled for this week, jTwenty-four competitors in singles jand 18 doubles teams are entered.All opening matches have to be play-1ed by May 6, according to James jMelville, Intramural tennis manager. {Spring tennis competition, in both |singles and doubles, is the main In-;tramural play in the sport, thefall tourney including only singles.To the first three place-winnersin fraternity singles go medals. Infraternity doubles, trophies will be iawarded to the winners and run-1ners-up. Medals will be received by Ithe winners and runners-up in the Iindependent and dormitory divisions. |Winners in each division will meet |to determine the University cham- jpions in both events. MAROON NET mCCONTINOES RISE ASSOOAO WINS AGAINOverwhelms Michigan Stateon Spartans’ Courtsby 5-1 CountWith the 5-1 victory over theMichigan State netmen Monday onthe Spartan courts, “stock” in theMaroon tennis team continues theupward trend started Friday by thesuccessful repulsion of a strong II-lini invasion.Opening the season with a loss toWestern State Teachers college, thehopes for another Big Ten champion¬ship were low, but when, last Fri¬day, the team routed a strong Illi¬nois aggregation boasting stars suchas Mclnich and Moll, a bit of optim¬ism invaded the tennis atmosphere.As Norman Bickel returns in thenext week or two, the team will bestronger and the Maroon should re¬main in the winning column for themost part of the season.Wheaton college meets the Maroonsecond team on the University courtsthis afternoon at 2:30. The Uni¬versity will probably be representedby Hamburger, Connor, Duhl, Mertz,and Factor. The next first teammatch is Friday afternoon whenMinnesota, reputedly the strongestteam in the Big Ten, plays here.^ IW. A. A. AnnouncesCozy for FridayTap club will sponsor the Wom¬en’s Athletic association cozy Fri¬day at 3:30 in the student lounge ofIda Noyes hall. jIn charge of the tea, which is thethird one this quarter, will beFrances Burns, recently electedpresident of Tap club and memberof Wyvern club. jDorothy Ulrich, president of theriding club, Pegasus, is a new mem¬ber of W. A. A. board, the advisorycouncil of women’s athletics. \^Terman StudentsInvite YOUTour Sponsored byN. S. F. A. and I. S. S.Is National Socialism thecure for Germany? Go andsee for yourself. Spend threeand a half weeks exchangingviews with German studentsat Heidelberg, Frankfurt,Munich, Nuremberg, Berlin,along the Rhine, and in theBavarian Alps.Average daily cost $ A .09to you in Germany .. “Almost as cheap as stayingat home.For circular, address:NATIONALSTUDENT FEDERATIONOF AMERICA8 West Fortieth StreetNew York For Every Type of PartyThe Chicago Beach offers the utmost infacilities—accommodations for every re¬quirement.Meetings—-ConventionsDinners—LuncheonsDances—ReceptionsSpecial Rates to U. of C. StudentsChicago Beach HotelAt the Lake on 51st StreetHyde Park 4000 Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONEvery time Berwanger or Bartlettcarries the ball, Shaughnessy crosseshis fingers or bites his nails until histwo star backs pick themselves upfrom the ground uninjured. In or¬der to save wear and tear on his fin¬gernails and his nerves, the coachdecided on a novel plan. Jay andthe “King”—Bartlett hasn’t liveddown a certain distinction he wonlast year—have been ordered towear flaming red jerseys and therest of the gridmcn have been in¬structed not to tackle the two“marked men.”The other day after Berwangerand Bartlett showed signs of fatigue,Shaughnessy called them in fromthe field and put in Schuessler andWhitney, two of his speedy 155-pound backs. As an admonition oran invitation. Shag called to the op¬position, “It’s 0. K. You can tacklethese men.”* * *That 69 Johnny Banks, NotreDame golf captain, scored the other day against the Maroons is quitesome .shooting. On the tricky Olym¬pia Fields’ championship course,scores under 70 are few and far be¬tween, and indicate that Banks, aChicago product, may go far in na¬tional amateur competition thisyear. The former Western Juniorchampion is about due to blossominto a finished golfing machine.CLASSIHED ADSHave your papers typed by an ex¬pert. 7 yrs. experience. Dictation ifdesired. Rates reasonable. PhoneKenwood 9636.FOR SALE. Misses’ clothing.Sizes 14-16. Cheap. Dorch. 1822.5120 Kenwood Avenue, 3rd floor.LOST. Female scotty dog. Gray;black face. Lost Sunday. Reward.Call Midway 9420.What a Watch Band!Here’s a wrist watch band that’s in a class by itself.Its special features are PATENTED—cannot becopied by others. Fits any size wrist. Band is a con¬tinuous loop that goes off and on over the handlike a glove—no danger of dropping your watch.Wonderfully comfortable because you adjust it auto¬matically when you put it onby means of a clever littleclip which hooks into any link in the band. Openlinks allow the air to circulate. Doesn’t get sweatyas leather bands do. See it at your favorite store.KREMENTZ & CO. ^ NEWARK, N.J.Mmhers of tho worU-famomt Krtmtntx CoUmr ButtonKremcniz Self-Ad justableW atchBanda come in a varietr of smartmodels from $2 to flO. Andthey’re made for ladies, too—jute in cate you’re intereitod.KREMENTZSelf-AdjustableWATCH BANDSSMOKE OLD COLDS SMOKE OLD COLDSDepositYourWrappersNOW SMOKE OLD COLDSONLY FIVE MORE DAYSLEFT TO THE END OF THE GREATOLD GOLD CONTEST(CONTEST ENDS AT MIDNIGHT—MAY 5)The winners of the valuable prizes will be determined in the next few days. Be sure everyone of your wrappers is in the ballot boxes before the dead line. There is Still plenty of time for any¬body to win—so get busy NOW and save the wrappers of those smooth OLD GOLDS.Watch for the Announcement of the Winners of the Valuable Prizes in Tuesday’s Maroon. DepositYourWrappersNOWSMOKE OLD COLDS SMOKE OLD COLDSSECTION**^otional Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S. trademark SERIAU number 313412lling picture made during the Intercollegiate Fencingn New York City as Coburn Qeh), of the U. S. Militaryoner, of New York University, forcing him to drop hisINTERNATIONAL PHOTOANDED HIS RETURN when Skipper’ Spencerof the intercampus street-car line at the University oipolis), wds (rdnsferred by company officidls to ano cr ONE AGAINST A WHOLE TEAM » Sir George A. Thomas played members of theOxford University (England) chess club simultaneously and single-handed, but ourcorrespondent forgot to tell us how the match turned out. globe photoLeftBEST STUDENT »Rua-mie Hill, a GammaPhi Beta at Universityof Denver, is presidentof Kedros, the highestwoman’s scholastichonor obtainable at theColorado school.FLAG WAVING and’red” speech makingare to be forced off theUniversity of California(Los Angeles) campus,says Vigilante leaderRemington Olmstead,as he drives home apoint in his anti-radicalcampaign.ACME PHOTOITS A ORGJS » That's wKat these students in the MoscowCircus School (Russia) say about their classes in tight-ropcwalking. The state pays for this training, too.ms HIGHNESS, Drum Major GeiNeblett, University of Mississippi, constrates the correct aloofness for dcessful marching maestro.LeftMAY QUEEN » And there’s nobe about Frances Louise McGee bthe most ^pular woman at the Iversity of Delaware (NewarlcT for ialso president of the senior classAnd it wasn't just skullduggery, either, Dr.W. D. Hinsdale. 84-year'oTd University ofMichigan TAnn Arbor) archeologist, will tell miyou when ne starts to talk about the mysteriousperforated Indian skulls which were recently unearthed in apre-historic Indian burying ground near Flat Rock, Michigan.In fact. Dr. Hinsdale believes that some ancient superstitionwas responsible for the perforations, and he is convinced thatthey were made after death as, in no case, is there the slightestbit of evidence of healingDespite the fact that the skulls are usually the more interestingto the layman. Dr. Hinsdale puts in his vote for the perforatedleg bones. No definite reason for the boring of these holes isknown, but one theory is that the skeletons, or portions thereof,were strung together like dolls and used for magical or religiouspurposes at ceremonials.The perforations found in the Michigan skulls are not to beconfused with the trep>hined skulls often found amongst ancientremains.^ The practice of trephining consisted in removing adisc or “button” from a bone, leaving a hole the shape of theBicce removed, while the skulls and bones being studied byr. Hinsdale have round holes that were undoubtedly bored ordrilled. Trephining was practiced in ancient surgical and relig¬ious rites, and performed on living persons.GAS MASKS AND WET HANDKERCHIEFS were added to theclassroom equipment at Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.) duringthe recent midwestem dust storms. Here is a well-protected co-edsdministering first aid to a not so fortunately equipped clasanate.SOCIAi. LKADCir. '*Themin-ut« t begin to feet tired. IirtDp and smoke a Carnet," saysMrs. Ludlow Whitaker Stevens.af New York. “Fatigue disap¬pears. It’s remarkable the wayCamels renew your energy.”• FREDERICK HEATH** RIEDICAL- Hea^ says; ”rni to fin« yearof medical school now, with the idoi of specializing in nenro* surgery.Anatomy Mab’ takes three afternoons a week. To-days and Thursdays*.embryology. 1 spend three mornings a week on bio'chentiistry, diree onphysiology *lab* and lectures. And 1 have to fiKe an exam in about onebecause when I’m feeling tired or distracted they unlock my supply ofenergy—soon refresh me. Camels are extremely mild. Not just mild-tasdng, but rea/Zy mild. They never tire my taste or get on my nerves.Camels taste so good Td walk a mile for a Cameir** STAR RITCHKR. "I likeCamels, and I’ve found that aftera hard game a Camel helps meto get back my energy." saysCari HubbeU, star pkeber of theN.Y.Giants. "Cam^ are so mildthey never ruffle my nervea."Domestic — thari any other popular brand/'(Sisnad) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-'Salem, N. C.t« PROTEST Cnm-IlNG OF EDITOR, ■ » Columbia Uni¬versity studentsstruck when5pec-tator Editor JamesWechsler was di-vested of his edi¬torial authority.ACME PHOTOBelow•‘TYPICAL WELLESLEY CO-ED’’» Barbara Sellars was given thishonor by her classmates in the1935 elections.INTERNATIONAL PHOTOWhen the University of Wisconsin (Madison) uWest Virginia University (Morgantown) ringmenheld before 9,500 spectators in the Badger hddgenerally acclaimed as the winners of the mythiachampionships. The Badgers won the West Virgscore of 6 to 2, after previously downing Syr^t uitime national champions, by a like score. The Wisdexclusive pictures are not wearing jersies.Deanovich (W) Da nces wi Didier (W) Clinches with Salerno (W. Va.)E X c I u s i V e P kotos o f N a t i: STAR RtDER »' Frances Ashursttakes her horseI over a jump onI the AlabamaI Polytechnic Insti-I tute (Auburn)I riding course.RightMAY QUEENJane Will I a m s,Kappa AlphaTheta at Duke Uni-►“t*:**- versity (Durham,lllliiii N. C.), will reignover the tradi-M tional May Day■HM ceremonies.ACME PHOTOCOLLEGE aYERS GREETED BY SEN. McADOO * Intercollegiate FIwho met in Washington included (L to R) M. W. Doman, William ancTMary;Amherst; Mary Kimball, Smith; Sen. AAcAdoo; R. O. Jacobs, Minnesota. ; Club officersD. StrohmeierACME PHOTOPictureof theWeekHORSESHOEING ipart of the Bristol Univcrsily course in metalursy taken by thesitwo co-eds in th(English institution.GLOBE PHOTOThe Chime Ringer ^ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY••PiaURE OF THE WEEK" RULES . Each week Collegiate Digestfeatures one picture as the best that it receives from amateur photog¬raphers who are college or university faculty members or students.Five dollars is paid the vvinner of each week’s contest. Any photo sub¬mitted is eligible for publica^on in Collegiate Digest at its regular rates.CADETS INSPEQ WAR "MONSTERS" » Agroup of U. S. Military Academy O^est Point,N. y.) soldiers examine the tanks at Fort Benning,Ga., world’s largest infantry school. keystoneCHAMPIONS .Wesleyan Universitydietown, Conn.)Club recently woNew England ln(legiate Glee Clubtest staged at PoiMe. A unanimoiicision of the judge:the Wesleyan giwhich is unaer thetion of Gustave T(/n Inset), the prize.THEM TMINGSTTOJART PICTURES,;THEM ... AHEM /J.WE HAVEANDYESL^N/NO BANANAS.wirsstOwrriBtit, ttH. R. J. IbjrMMa Tobaee* Cotwwt. WlartMt-aidM. N.OTnoAnrn TRAnrHISTORIC SANTA BARBARA MISSION becomes a “classroom” when students at SantaBarbara College (Calif.) decide to move their art classes outdoors. ACME PHOTOA PLEA FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE is addressed tothe students of the University of Florida (Gainesville) by theworld’s king of speed, Sir Malcolm Campbell. THIS HCTURE WAS MADE IN TOTAL DARKNESS » A special plate sensitive to infra¬red rays was used by the Ohio State University (Columbus) department of photography in taking-^,this unusual photo. Heat radiating from an ordinary electric iron produced the images^The heatrays hit the pitcher with varying degrees of intensity and produced the contrast caught by thecamera. Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, lU. 5391.3-30SCOFRNG at scientists'fears, Bruce Gillespie,University of Minnesota(Minneapolis) graduatestudent, downs a lon^drink of “heavy water. ’CHAMPION BIG 10 GYMNAST . Wcttstein of th. Uni¬versity of Iowa (Iowa City) won the title of best ali -oundgymnast and first on the side horse in the Big 10 meet jt theuniversity of Illinois.ACME PHOTOIn 1925 Charles Starrett, halfback, had his six feet two inches recorded for the Dartmouth AEGISas a member of the national championship Green eleven. Psi U’s later saw Brother Starrett in furs,seal hunting in a movie called '"'The Viking." Sans fur suit, he is now film hero to Jean Muir, PatPaterson, atid Virginia Bruce, newest ladies of the screen.Charles Robert starrett was sent fromAthol, Massachusetts, to Dartmouth in 1920 tostudy comme'^ce and prepare for an office in theL. S. Starrett Tool Company, his father’s money¬making firm. This aim in life Charlie postponedby pursuing a consuming three-year ambition towin a ’D’ in football. The ambition was notfulfilled until his senior year when he took aforward pass and strode fifty yards for a touch¬down through Cornell. The final score wasDartmouth 63, Cornell 13, but it was the bright¬est afternoon in Charlie’s life and the last of theSaturday massacres that had made the 1925Dartmouth team national champions.Long-limbed and long-armed, Charlie wontwo ’’D’s” in swimming and pleased his fraternity,Psi Upsilon, by being elected to Green Keyand Casque and Gauntlet.Richard dix was making ’’The Quarter¬back” in New York. Looking for summer jobs,Charlie and a handful of Dartmouth athletesapplied for, and got, jobs furnishing the back¬ground. Director Fred Newmeyer told Charliethat he had a face that would be just dandy,indeed, in the movies, but he’d have to learn toact to get nearer the cameras.This advice Charlie took seriously. In a sad family conference he renounced profitable tool¬making and departed for the hurly-burly of astock actor’s life in West Virginia, Cincinnati, andIndianapolis.Back in NEW^YORK, trained, he played intwo Broadway shows that opened and closedwith sickening thuds. Varrick Frissell took himto Labrador to act a snow-driven seal hunter.Then Paramount put him in Miriam FHopkins' firstfilm, ’’Fast and Loose.” In it he was a poor buthonest auto mechanic who went swimmingevery night. A swimming suit was no newgarment to Charlie. He tamed fast-and-looseMiss Hopkins so handsomely that he won acontract. But for that pact he would have gonewith Frissell on a second picture expeditionNorth. The boat blew up,- Frissell and most ofthe actors died in the tragedy.In Hollywood Charlie Starrett has played ina half dozen football epics and has been poorbut firm with spoiled daughters like MaryBrian, Sally Eilers, Carole Lombard, and SallyBlane. In ’’Sons of Steel” and Warner’s "De¬sirable, ” he is getting away from strong, silentstuff. To Charlie, his wife, formerly MaryMcKinnon of Athol, and twin sons, this is goodnews.dlULrcniCatheryne Wilbur reisnsas the Miss University ofChattanooga on the Ten¬nessee institution s campusthis year. She’s a seniorand member of Pi BetaPhi.JP ’N OVERHaring, Emporia TeachersCollege (Kan.) stellarTurdler, steps out in fr ;nt:o win the Kansas (Athletic Club h urolesevent. Haring holds 'neCentral Conference r-c-ord of 14.6, and finistedamong the six finalist' inthe national colleuitein I Anoe es.DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, sUge, art, business,or political world.i* If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter ’ thumbnail sketch, write TheSix)tlighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 471, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acccpuble picture sub¬mitted, in addition to one dollar foir acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.aPH