Page Four Campuses u... By JAMES HEBSON 3- , An enterprisingstudent at the University of Illinois has estimated that it would take 150 years to take all the courses offered by that school. —0 “Not to Bedazzle” is the title 3 a new book of poetry on college life written by Vance Ludfig, Miami University student. ,0... In a recent survey by Francis Hayes, pastor of Wesley Founda- tion, covering fraternity men in more than 200 colleges, it was found I' 1‘ that 83 per cent of them admitted they drink intox~ __0_ Duke University has constructed five cabins in the Duke forest to pro- vide living quarters for the law stu— dents. —-o——— For the career-conscious coeds, Mademoiselle . .magazine . .proposes “Career Previews,” a six woehs’ tour of Europe. Mu/rtha Wood, a special tour director, will conduct the coeds on a. tour of the world's smartest shops. ——o——- Prof. E. J. Leveque of Indiana University saw his mother for the first time in 24 years this summer when he visited his native town, Amiens, France, during the summer vacation. -——o——- Eighty-five thousand fith are kept owimming in alcohol in the Univer- sity of Oklahoma biological science department. ——o— Twenty-five members of the Har- vard University freshman crew are acting as human guinea pigs in a long-range study to determine the ef- fect of rowing on the heart. The study is sponsored by an anonymous donor who is interested in rowing and apparently wants to substantiate his belief that the sport docs not in- jure the heart. \I Students at the University of Mich- igan are protesting the recent ban on Ken, Esquire, and other “sala- cious” magazines by the Ann Arbor council. A total of 28 magazines were barred from the local news stands. —o-—— Paddling and detrimental hazing has been made a punishable offense by the student body of Mercer Uni- versity. —o~ Steed Rollins, Vanderbilt Univer~ sily’o Southern conference fencing champion, never studied the sport before he came to college. ”0— Dr. Paul Gray of De Pauw Univer- sity has found that “B" students do poorer work if informed of their marks during the term. ,, -o- A plan to limit the number of so- cieties or organizations that anyone student may belong to is being 60’”- sidered by campus group leaders at South Dakota. State University. _.0_ Destruction of property in the p freshman dormitory at Stanford will mean immediate expulsion of the guilty students, Dean John Bunn has warned dormitory students. He ex- plained that the $10 breakage fee was no license to destroy property. ARMOUR TECH NEWS Phil F! ”ii A ten for the Mother’s Club was held a week ago. Thirty mothers, as well as some of the proud fathers were present. The membErs of the chapter were very much impressed with its success and feel that it is just the beginning of an excellent year between the chapter and the mothers. Football practice started last week and the fine performances by the new men insure a promising year in foot- ball. Captain Vandckieft, DeMent. Muhlhausen, Abbott, Collier, and Larson are still playing for Phi Pi Phi Musical entertainment for the chapter is in the making. This is claimed by some of the boys; others claim it is in the breaking. Anyhow, the band consists of Vandckieft and Bartusek; comets, Dement and Main: saxaphones, Parker; piano, and Gromak; mandolin. Some of the brothers are planning study quarters in the quiet of the basement. Phil KAPPA SIGMA With the fourth week of school now starting, the fraternity affairs are running very smoothly. The new man have all adapted themselves to the fraternity life surprisingly well and the brothers look forward to a year of many successes and friendships. Our Mother-5’ Club held a tea last Sunday which resulted in a very good tum out of mothers of the new men. We appreciate the attendance of mothers. Yes, the Dads were there too; it is open house for them at any and all times. Touchball seems to be the subject of attention in the house. Right now the pigskins are being fired from all angles. With the actives challenging the new men, a heated battle is ensuing. Take heed; other houses. Next Sunday, if the weather per- mits, we are oi? to a picnic, titled “A Stooli Fry". Hie! to the open spaces, with spirals of blue smoke rising into the clear autumn skies and leaves and dirt falling into the frying an. 'TREANGLE Armour Chapter of Triangle is pleased to announce the pledging of Harry Quandce, F. P. E. ’40. Talents of the ten freshmen pledged a few weeks ago were reviewed, More smelter/u everywhere are turning to Chester/“fields refreshing wildness and hotter taste. it takes good things to make a good product. That’s Why we use the best W. S. E. Hours Talks liy Gunter, Perm A? Friday Meeting The Western Society of Engineers held their first meeting of the current year lasl: Friday in 302 Chopin. President Anthon gave the introduc- tory talk, explaining a few facts regarding the society. Dr. Grinter gave a short talk rem garding the merits of the C. E. course. An increasing appreciation for the course has been shown by the high sophmore enrollment of the last few years. He also recommended Engi- neering News-Record, and other civil cng‘necring‘ publications as good reading material for engineers wantu ing to keep in touch with the profes- sion. Membership in the engineer- ing societies, that is, the Western Society of Engineers and American Society of Civil Engineers, was ad— vanced by Dr. Grinter as a good way to make contacts with men intimate» ly connected with the engineering field. Professor Penn was the next speaker called upon. He explained what the individual was required to do in order to become a member of the A. S. C. E., and suggested that a committee be appointed to investi-‘ gate the organization of a student branch of the A. S. C. E. President Anthon put the motion forth and it was accepted by a verbal vote. A committee was appointed to handle the arrangements for the annual fall smoker. Those appointed were J. C. Balscwick, G. P. Hanna. D. Mackcy, A. H. Pcdcrscn. Cot-1 Reh, secretary of the WE}.S”EL, spent a few minutes explaining the requirements for membership in Chi Epsilon, houora v civil fraternity. revealing almost a complete orchestra amongst them. With the addition of a cornetist, Triangle would no longer have to hire its dance music. Inside opinion of the actives, however (since the boys have had a few samples), has it that the house will continue to hire outside talent. Of course, practice makes perfect—«but if they could only practice somewhere else! ingredients a cigarette can have-“mild ripe reliance»; and pure cigarette papermv to make Chestcrbi iii the cigarette that: smokers say is milder and bettentasting. LIGGETT dz MYERS TOBACCO G0. day evening at the Na Tuesday, October ll, “93$ Musical mobs Enjoy First Social Event" Approximately seventy members of the Armour Musical Clubs, inter- mingling with men from other uni- versities and colleges, attended the social given last Friday evening by the National College of Education. The glee club members had various The affair, held in the dormitory degrees of success at the social Fri? building: of the college, was in the tignal 001ch nature of a dance. music being pro— 0 . . . . vidcd by a swing orchestra. End- less amounts of orange punch and Take Howie Coyle for instance. Hi5 about one hundred fifty young ladies new WM‘ cry i3 “Dracula’s daughter combined to make the Armouritcs at rides again-«on my feet.” finally ditching his "160 pounds Of A reception committee of young glamour," he was surprised when She ladies, each wearing a rose, greeted sneaked up behind him and said: the men on their arrival, and I thought you had lost me-” introduced them to other young la- After home. dies of the school. After the introductions, the guests NOBODY SPIKE!) THE PUNCH, were invited to try the punch, and SO EVERYBODY WAS ABLE TO than to dance. Later on, a change- WALK THE STRAIGHT AND partners dance number was held, NARROW AFTERWARD EXCEPT and from then on for the rest of the AFTER. TWO evening, the Armour boys were here, DRINKS OF THE VERY HARM- there and everywhere. A stag line HE COULD NOT followed the girls around, and cut- SEE THE ROSE A GIRL COMMIT- ting in was predominately the main TEE-MEMBER WORE, AND ASKED occupation for the rest of the evening. - PIER WHY SHE DIDN’T HAVE “at—M‘— Armour men were concerned. If they thought that the would-be—cut— D. GORDON ERWKSON, the mu- tobin was not an Armourite, they nicnl director, midi he would attend, would give them a cold stare, shake but him smiling countenance was miuo- their head. and go on dancing. Was he scored owny by the " "‘ "‘ thought of mill those young ladies? u W F): “CHEVIE” and RUSNAK were trying to organize a two man quar- Ruso Kotal was dodging behind MW “it" finding that they could posts on the dance floor—alone. His “0 107L007 (17001 0007' the punch bowl. technique for the evening was to take The harmony (l) was unconvinaible. some girl he had been introduced to ’1‘ * ’° over to a fellow Armouritc, make in— Ed- Osterherg, in one of his rare troductions and then suggest the oth- social appearances, finally found a He would then proceed tall red head to dance with. to look for that smell blonde in green ’1‘ "‘ * It is reported a quarlcttc of Ar- mour “wolves" wolfed' it at the N. U. ROY LINDGREN loohod disgrun- sorority “open house” dances Satur- tled moot of the evening until he met day night. Could he have been thinking "= * ’1‘ of that Canadian. girl at the Chicago “ROMEO HAL" JOHNSON was among the missing. The first two doles in his life (just recently), and Heavy was the competition with both with the some girl, must have men from. other schools, but the sit— Convinced him that 150 girls at n time nation was well in hand, as far as would be too much. fir Millions PAUL VWHTEMAN Every Wednesday Evening GEORGE GRACIE BURNS ALLEN Every Friday Earning All C. E. S. Stations EDDIE DOOLBY Football Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations Copyright 1936. boom & Mrsxs Tomcm Cc.