&. i* Meeting of Sigma Tau Delta Today Is Your Last Chance Wednesday Evening To Get at 7:30 at Kappa House Winona at $2.50

Volume 57 Hillsdale, Michigan, Tuesday, June 4, 1935 Number S

Undergraduates Faculty Plans College Plans Honor Summer Study Assumption Commencement Senior Women And Research By Dales In At an impressive farewell break­ Members of the Hillsdale college Program fast held at Mauck Hall Sunday faculty plan to spend the summer Return morning, the members of the Wom­ in study and research in graduate en's Undergraduate club honored work. Judge Millington and Hugh the Senior women of campus. The Prof. A. P. Herman plans to spend Jimmy Randels, With 4 Chamberlin Burr Will Be theme of the program centered the summer in Hillsdale devoting Out of 4, Is Batting Star around Central Hall, with each Chief Speakers his time to research. In 17-1 Victory class representing some one part of Prof. W. R. Sherman will cover the building. Eugenia Oole served Starting with the Moving Up Day quite a portion of the country in Assumption College felt the sting exercises and the awarding of as toastmistress, introducing the his summer travels which will take speakers from each class with a of defeat for the second time last prizes and ending with a picnic him from Hillsdale to Indiana and week when the Canadian club play­ luncheon on campus, the 1935 Com­ poem. Phyllis Rasp gave a short from there to New England. welcome, wlhich was followed by ed the Dales in a return game Sat­ mencement promises to be well Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Davidson urday afternoon at Martin Field. worth attending. Hugh Chamber­ a talk from Moira Creaser, repre­ will attend the Summer Graduate senting the Freshman class, Bess After a lazy start the Weatherwax lin Burr will address the Seniors School at the University of Wis­ machine clicked in the fourth at the Baccalaureate service while Hagaman, the Sophomore class, consin. There are to be visiting Edith Watkins the Junior class and frame and piled up seven runs. In Judge Millington will be the Com­ Professors from France and Spain the fifth six more tallies were add­ mencement speaker. Virginia Perkey, the Senior class. lecturing at the summer session. Miss McCollough gave the closing CENTRAL HALL ed and the boys harvested a trio of Among the highlights of the Prof. Davidson will also attend the talk. runs in the sixth for a total of eighty-sixth Commencement pro­ Delta Sigma Phi national conven­ seventeen. The first score reg­ Mrs. Mauck, Miss Stevenson, Miss Delt Sigs Plan gram will be the annual concert of tion held at Mackinac Island the istered by the Dales was a home Landwehr, Miss Reynolds, Miss the music department on Friday Skip Week first of September. run by Randels in the second stan­ Stockham, Miss Roe, Mrs. David­ evening, Class Day exercises at Prof. R. L. Bowers will spend, for za. son, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Pearcy 10:30 A. M. On Saturday, followed As yet plans for Skip Week seem the fourth time, his summer at the Three hits and one run was all by the giving away of Central Hall were the guests of the club. University of New York.. Each senior was presented with a a little vague, and perhaps a little the visitors could do with the pitch­ Steps by the Seniors. Barbara secret. A general exodus from Hills­ Miss M. E. Landwehr will attend ing of John Smith. The southpaw Rowe, salutatorian, Paul Crowl, small scroll on which was written the summer session of Middlebury a short saying about each senior dale campus seems to be the major from East Mauch Chunk set the Senior Class president, Zelma Oole, idea in the minds of most seniors. College, Bristol, Vermont. She guests down with a fine exhibition-1 class speaker, and Ruth Garlough, woman. will be in the segregated language Eugenia Oole was program chair­ 'However, from the Delt Sig House of throwing. Eight batters, struck valedictorian, will be the class day comes a ray of hope that all seniors school. out, three hit safely, and only three speakers. On Saturday evening man, Bonnie Beatty had charge of Miss Virfsel Roe will attend In­ the breakfast, Frances Thomas the have not lost, what may be called, lifted the baU out of the infield. dinners will be served to the alum­ for lack of a better word, their diana University. Because of the late start and ni by the fraternities and sorori­ arrangements and Dorothy Norman Miss R. A. Barber will do gradu­ the invitations for the. breakfast. sense Of humor. Assumption's lack of hurlers Coach. ties. Following this, the commence­ ate work in Biology at the Univer­ Weatherwax agreed to call the -H- A bull session will be held at ment play,. "Squaring the Circle" which Spencer Wilkie will preside sity- of Colorado. game in the seventh inning. will be presented at the high school Little Symphony wearing a pair of horns (in hon­ Miss D. E. Seabaugh will be eith­ Jimmy Randels walked away with auditorium. Immediately after the Closes Concert or of the'bull!); notes to be taken er at the Pasadena Community the hitting honors with a home play, the all-college sing will take Play House or with the Province- Season by J. Edward Davies, said notes run, a double and two singles. place on campus. During, this part to be bound in gold and left as a town Players. Wornstaff whacked a single, a of the program, the May Queen, The 1935 concert season of the •memorial to all subsequent seniors double and a. triple for his day's procession may be included. Arlene College Little Symphony Orchestra as a guide book of what not to do Spring Edition of batting. Thomas will be the Queen, and drew to a close Monday evening, during skip week. Rumors have The Tower The summary: Virginia Perkey will be the Maid of May 27. it, also, that there will be two lit­ Honor for the occasion. The at­ Will Appear Soon Assumption (1) The program proved to be the erary works forthcoming from the AB R H PO A E tendants will be representative of most popular of the series spon­ Delt Sig House. The seniors, pool­ One of the bright spots on the Parent, ss, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 the outstanding people in the Sen­ sored by the Womans' Commission. ing their intellect, as acquired dur­ campus calendar this week will be Morneau, ss, p 3 0 1. 2 4 0 ior Class. Miss Ellogeane Baldwin, soprano, ing the last four years of profit­ the spring appearance of the Tow­ Chapman, lb 3 0 18 0 1 The Baccalaureate service will be guest soloist, sang to an audience able study, will write a book on er, literary publication of the Eng­ Craig, cf 2 10 4 0 1 held at the college Church Sunday of seventy-five music lovers. Miss Social Science and another on the lish department. Among the choice Sherman, If, 2b .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 at 10:00 a. m. The address will be Baldwin, student of Prof. Aubrey Philosophy of Life. The latter will selections to be found between its Desjarlais, c 3 0 12 0 0 given by Hugh Chamberlin Burr, Martin, has been outstanding in be used in the future as a pledge smart green covers are an hilari­ Meloche, 3b 2 0 0 12 0 pastor of the First Baptist Church, bringing finer music to the cam­ manual. Not satisfied with these ously clever story by Dorothy Miner, Forman, rf 2 0 0 10 0 Detroit, Michigan. At 3:00 p. m. pus this year. contributions alone, the seniors a sketch by Mary Ellen Martin, and Sterling, p, If 2 0 0 0 2 0 there will be a reception at the The Symphony, under the direc­ have promised the Delt Sigs a new two sketches in the inimitable vein home of President and Mrs. Mauck. tion of Edwyn Hames, has com­ house within thirty years (we hope of Mr. Bowers. A story, Animal Totals 23 1 3 18 10 2 The academic procession will pleted its concert contributions to to live to see it.) Besides bigger Crackers, by Bess Hagaman will Hillsdale (17) form Monday at 9:30 p. m., and all the campus for this year. The or­ and better sleepless nights for un­ satisfy those with romantic tastes. AB R H PO A E the faculty, trustees, and students chestra will appear on the com­ derclassman, the Delt Sigs ran out Not the least to be mentioned is Charland, If 4 2 0 10 0 will march, to the College Baptist mencement program this June. of ideas which were to be publish­ an unusual block print by Virginia Selby, lb 3 2 19 0 0 Church for the Commencement ex­ ed, although it is rumored that H Beagle which carries out the spring Wornstaff, ss 3 2 3 2 4 0 ercises. The address will be given there are others where those Delts Hold Informal Dance motif. This is only an inkling Of Williams, 2b 4 0 2 12 0 by Judge E. J. Millington of Cadil­ mentioned came from. Perhaps what may be found1 in the Spring D. Smith, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 lac, Michigan. At 12:00, immediate­ At Club House some of the other fraternities would Tower for the small sum of a J. Smith, p...._ 4 110 11 ly following Commencement, the like to beg, borrow or steal a few! Delta Tau Delta held an inform­ quarter. Randelfc, cf 4 4 4 0 0 0 Daisy Chain exercises and the Ivy H al spring dance in the Club House H Farquharson, c .... 2 3 18 10 Ode will take place on front cam­ at the Rearing Ponds Saturday Gordon, rf 4 3 3 0 0 0 pus. evening, June 1. Red Drennan's Improvement Plans Committee Names Four Linton, 3b 10 0 0 0 0 For the especial interest of the orcehestra from East Lansing furn­ Include Excavations As Winona Possibilities alumni, class reunions, luncheons, ished the music for the affair. Ap­ Totals 33 17 15 21 10 1 breakfasts, and ball games have The names Of Hilda Mae Sherer proximately thirty couples at­ Plans for summer work in the (Continued on Page Four) been arranged, as well as suppers tended. and Bess Hagaman will be voted H and meetings. improvement of the campus have upon tonight in Federation meet­ Spring flowers were used as dec­ not as yet been definitely made. H orations for the Club House. Punch ing as possible candidates for the Margaret Sharpe The work is to include, for one 1936 Winona Editorship. For busi­ and wafers were served during the thing, a complete excavation of the Home Ec. Graduates evening. ness manager, Harold Twist, Jr., Heads W. A. A. southwest corner of the Fine Arts and Thomas Blakeley have been Receive Positions Chapter guests were Coach and Hall basement so as to give better Mrs. C. L. Weatherwax. Student suggested. The nominating com­ Margaret Sharpe was elected facilities and more room to work mittee, composed of Miss Reynolds, president of the Women's Athletie At the end of the school year all chaperones were Margaret Gallo­ for the Printing Department. It is way, Ralph Johnston, Dorothy chairman, Prof. Roberts, Miss Roe, Association at a meeting Thursday, Home Economic student graduates also planned to have gutters dug Leona Herrick, Phyllis Rasp, Doro­ May 30. Young and Robert Patneau. near the southeastern and south­ are placed. thy Deuel and Clayton Linton, met Other new officers are: Ardys H western approaches of the campus. Cleopal McClain began social Friday afternoon to suggest candi­ Burkhart, vice-president; and Dor­ The completion Of this project will case work on June 1 in Hillsdale. dates to be voted upon. othy Seger, secretary and treasurer. improve the drainage system of the Edna Kober will teach Home Eco­ H Gene Oole appointed the com­ college. nomics in the high school she at­ June 4—Baseball: Hillsdale vs. mittee to choose the recipient of H Announce Exam Schedule tended in Sparta. • Mary Taylor Defiance, there; Blue Independents the Kimball Athletic Award. Mem­ will teach the same in Athens. Ar­ vs. A. T. O.; White Independents Receives Award bers are as follows: Ruth McCarty, lene Thomas will teach Home Eco­ Harold Moore, graduating senior, Tuesday, June 11 vs. Delts. Forenoon—All 8:00 classes Gene Oole, Virginia Perkey, and nomics, English and biology in June 5—International Relations will receive the Scholarship Certi­ Bethany Warren. Grant. ficate of Tau chapter for maintain­ Afternoon—All 9:00 classes Club; Baseball: Toledo, here (ten­ Wednesday, June 12 H H ing the highest average for his four tative.) Forenoon—All 10:30 classes High School Students June 6—Baseball: Blue Indepen­ years in college. Hillsdale Will Be Host Afternoon—All 11:30 classes Present Opera To Baptist Conventions dent vs. A. T. O.; White Indepen­ Thursday, June 13 dent vs. Delt Sigs; Y. M. C. A. Forenoon—All 1:30 classes $2.50 TO $3.00 A three-act opera, "Lelawala," Several of the dormitories and meeting; Mrs. Fleming's recital. Afternoon—jAU 2:30 classes or Maid of Niagara, was given last sorority houses on campus will be June 7—Undergraduate Day; Friday, June 14 Wednesday night, May 29, by the used by the delegates to the Bap­ Moving-up Day. Buy your Winona now if Forenoon—All 3:30 classes combined efforts of the Chorus and tist conventions held at the college June 8—Alumni Day; Baseball: you want the advantage of Afternoon—All 4:30 classes orchestra of Hillsdale High School, this summer. About six hundred Alumni vs. Varsity. the lower cost. Tomorrow the If a group History exam is given, under the direction of Miss Eleanor people are expected to come during June 9—Baccalaureate Sunday. price will be raised to three it will come on Monday afternoon, M. Kelly. The music of the opera the three different periods. June 10—Commencement Day. dollars. Winona sales are June 10. Of the exam period Of was written by Charles Wakefield July 8-11 Baptist Women's H steadily increasing with Kap­ each half day, two hour courses Cadman. Barbara Crume sang House Party Professor Wells held a social hour pa Kappa Gamma leading the will come the first two hours and the title role. Other leads were July 11-14 World Wide Guild at his home Wednesday evening other groups. three hour courses will come the played by Jack Ford, Robert Hav­ July 15-26 Baptist Assembly Or his philosophy class. last two and a half hours. ens, and Robert Gambill. Page Two THE COLLEGIAN Tuesday,, June.4, 1935 THE COLLEGIAN What Would You the girls will also be modeled. Mrs. OF HILLSDALE COLLEGE G. T. Pearcy will talk about the Wish? Chatterbox clothes while they are being model­ ed. • . • "Strength Rejoices in the Endeavor." Issued in the Interest of Hillsdale College The good fairy, Bess Hagaman, said, "If you had five wishes what Chi O's Serenade Entered at the Post Office of Hillsdale, Michigan, as second class matter. would you wish; tell me nicely and Delt Sigs Hold Sport Party The Chi Omegas presented their Subscription price, $2.00 per year I'll put it in a term paper for Dean Thirty-five couples danced to the annual Lantern Night Serenade to Trout." So all the little boys and music of Don Musser's orchestra the campus at 11:30 Friday night. ^ssottated jSoHegiate ffircss girls wished, and five wishes were at the Delt Sig spring party last In front Of the tall pines they -l934 (gblk^lDioHrf 1935 = almost too many, after being con­ formed their fraternity letters with MAMSOH WISCONSIN Saturday evening. The chapter ditioned to think in terms of three entertained at a dinner dance giv­ their lanterns. Then in a group wishes, but they managed and en at Pottawottamie Inn on Lake they sang fraternity and sorority Editorial Staff- look what Bess found out. songs ending with taps. Editor-in-chief — — — — — — Dorothy Deuel James, near Angola, Indiana. The Associate Editor ______Hilda Mae Sherer Individualists or no individual­ tables were decorated with green ists, many of your wishes fell into and white, the fraternity colors. Bernice Loutzenheiser and Rex E. Associate Editor — — — — — — Dorothy Seger Tinsman were married on May 19 Sports Editor — — — — — — — — Thomas Oliver seven general classifications; mar­ Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Davidson, riage, occupations, health, friends, Miss Dorothy Seabaugh and Gerald at the home Of the bride in Gothen- News Editor — — — — — — — Eugenia Nystrom berg, Neb. Bernice received her de­ Features — — — — — — — — Mary Ellen Martin usefulness and service, wishes for Hennessy were the guests of the others, and travel. We'll take 'em gree from Hillsdale College. Since Make-up Editor — — — — — — — Robert McCort chapter. Betty Davis, Neil Welch, up in order and prepare yourself Ruth McCarty and Marcus Sharpe her graduation in '34, Mrs. Tinsman Make-up Assistant — — — — — —. Noryne Clark for some surprises. has been teaching English at Make-up Assistant — — — — — — — Martha Jose were student chaperones. Marriage, that word has probab­ Sedgewick high school in Julesburg, Columnists — — Robert Reinhard, Eugenia Oole, Albert Trestrail ly caused more trouble than any Mauck Hall Girls Entertain Colox-ado. The couple are living in Reporters— other in the English language, but Mauck Hall girls entertained with Julesburg. Bernice is a member of . Nellie Welch, Ida Jane Spicer, Bonnie Beatty, Neil Welch, Katherine according to the data on wishes, a sport party Friday evening at the Pi Beta Phi. Schanz, Kenneth Bingham, Phyllis Rasp, John Millis, June Roethlis­ the men wish it on themselves. All dormitory. Karl Kuhlman played berger, Beverly Selby, and Dorothy Carlisle. the way through college the men for the dancing. Refreshments of Have New Patroness show a larger percentage of wishes ice cream and cake were served to Rho Gamma chapter of Chi Ome­ Business Staff— for marriage than girls, that is ex­ the guests. ga held installation services for Business Manager — — — — — Thomas Davidson cept when they're freshman, then their new patroness, Mrs. William Stumps. The ceremony took place Advertising Manager • — — — — — Walter Bresnahan the women have it over on them. Pi Phis Give Tea Copy Editor — — — — — — — .Bess Hagaman The percentage of women is about at 1:00 p. m. Saturday, followed by Michigan Alpha of Pi Beta Phi dessert served by the patronesses. one third less all the way through. gave a tea in honor of the alumnae MORE THOUGHTS ON CHAPEL • When students first come to col­ members and patronesses of the lege, they apparently do not have chapter Sunday afternoon from BILLIARDS AND their life work in mind, as the wish The other day one of the professors here on campus gave his four until six at the chapter house. COLD DRINKS for a career or.a successful occupa­ Miriam Chapman was in charge of class a "petite lecture" on the subject of students and their attitudes tion grows steadily from the fresh­ MEET YOUR FRIENDS toward chapel. He expressed the desire that an editorial be written on arrangements. this topic. man year to the senior. The men's — AT — Anyone who sits through many chapel periods when an outside wishes for occupations jump to a Receives Scholarships RINGLE'S speaker is delivering an address, must of a certainty realize that all is marked degree from the first year Scholarships have been awarded not as it should be. The attention of the audience seems to be every­ to the last, the women's is just a to three seniors graduating this where but on the word's Of the person facing it—the person who is steady growth as they look over year. Joy Parsons, Urbane Gibson the men and.decide marriage isn't SPECIAL j trying to put his ideas 'across'—ideas which he has spent a great deal and Paul McKelvey will have grad­ Standard Frames for Portraits' of time to formulate so as to make them interesting and "acceptable worth the risk. uate work made possible for them to college students. It would seem that these same "students"—in Due to our worship of athletics, by these awards. 25c and Up ! chapel because of compulsion—are not the least bit interested in ab­ and athletes, the men on the cam­ O'MEARA & CO. 1 sorbing anything not absolutely necessary to their successful graduation. pus are particularly interested in Serenades In Order Hillsdale is a liberal institution; her students make up the personnel health, especially the sophomores Pins certainly changed owners Of this institution; but does liberality necessarily permit discourtesy? and freshman. The girls are inte­ at the Delt Sig party ' Saturday Exactly what sort of an impression does a guest speaker obtain when rested, but they don't let it get away night. Howard Palmer has given DR. C. J. HOWE subjected to the ridiculous inattention so often offered those who ap­ from them, and . their percentage his to Jean Hollenbeck, Mary Lou Optometrist pear before us on the chapel platform. is the same all through their col­ Heldstab ha =56= =36= =56= suppressed desires to see the world We wish to thank the entire student group, on a calloused thumb. the various organizations WE HAVE APPRECIATED THE PATRON­ Well, there you have it, folks. and the faculty of Hillsdale College for the AGE OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS Take it for what it's worth, and if splendid business given us you want to do Bess a good turn It pays to trade at tell Dean Trout she deserves an A this school year at least. And if you don't like it, May your vacation be happy write your own term paper. H and your future successful East Hall beat the Chi Omegas The nearest drug store to the college by two points after a hard strug­ =3t= —v- if =>( -•*- ie re— =35= gle Monday afternoon. Tuesday, June 4, 1935 THE COLLEGIAN Page Three

stalwart thirty-fivers took right in has been; disappointed with the re­ helped greatly in the development team to preside at the A. T. O. their stride. After. W. G. "Field sult of Professor Barber's efforts. of the Senior Class. Spencer Wil- House and Barbara Rowe laid away Class Supplies House" Spencer was bidden a tear­ Some of the changes that the sen­ kie edited the Collegian and made it her salutetorian crown long enough ful farewell, the class cooperated iors have witnessed may be realized thrive; Paul Crowl, Dare Dunning- to make sure that the Kappa's [any Leaders with acting President Herron in a when one knows that the class used ton, Peg Roush and Jim Kirkpatrick were following the straight and noble experiment of going Prexy- the reading room of the library es made the class famous in drama­ narrow and take up the general less. Growing conservative with the Cooperative; that chapel was tics; Harold MoOre, Zelma Oole, chairmanship of the annual Home­ HIS age, they have agreed with Presi­ attended five times a week for large Paul McKelvey and Marian Tripp coming program; Paul Parker dent Willfred Mauck for two years, dosss of inspiration and women upheld Hillsdale in many debates started the Economics club and The class of '35 looks back with profiting thereby. still smoked at the Brownies on the and orated at various times; Har­ reigned as king at the Delta Shelt­ pride upon a brilliant four-year The collegiate spirit has not left gravel pit; the Collegian was a old Moore also edited the Winona er; "King" Hyatt was made Rex at history. Fun and a lot of serious our seniors untouched. They in­ weekly weak sister; the Winona ac­ and headed the Federation; Arlene the first annual Mardi Gras; A. J. thinking have made their college stituted the • mass sneak-out-of- crued large debts until the class of Thomas was so pretty that she just Brooks made sure that the S. A. I.'s days memorable and worthwhile. East-Hall. It seems that safety is '35 fostered it on the Federation. naturally presided at the annual got in on time; and last but not No time was wasted before they not always in numbers, however, Things began to hum under the M.I.A.A. track meet in Kalamazoo least Ruth Garlough copped the had inspired the grid team to and the Freshman funsters were guidance of the new class. A new besides prexying the Pi Phis; Jinny highest scholastic ihonors in the three, successive M.I.A.A. champion­ presented with a general all-around plan of majors and minors was in­ Long sang and kept the Chi O's in class. ships, donating, at the same time, campus and forced to attend the troduced; class dues were collected hand; Bob Ford was the first presi­ But now the time has come for such fine athletes as "Gibby" Gib­ J-Hop. by the Treasurer of the College; dent of Sigma Delta Rho; Andrew them to bid you all a tearful fare­ son, Bev Selby, Frank Davis, Harvey All the seniors recognized Mt. the Y. M. C. A. rose from the dead; Eppler, besides making politics safe well. May their memory ever linger Ojala, Tex Gordon, Chuck Ellis, Zion as a promising spot when they two pjgeants were given at Mt. for every student in Hillsdale, to inspire the underclassmen. May Frank Stanich, and "Red" Stickney, were conducted about the grounds Zion; the ugly iron posts on the headed the Delt Sigs; Chuck Ellis their accomplishments never be to the cause. at their freshman sunrise service; front drive were replaced by a took time out from the football forgotten! • School government, too, these not one, I might venture to say, hedge and street lights added (much to the sorrow of East Hall porch sitters); the tower and many of the buildings were painted; Prof. Bowers dared to play popular mus­ ic st chapel and compulsory at­ tendance at chapel was lowered to three days a week; the class of '35 thrilled the campus with the first financially successful J-Hop and put-.on a great Homecoming pro­ gram, with Zelma Oole capably voicing their sentiments. Many notable members- have

£ i* \ ' ,«'.-*» '•-• ;ij iO'-'T? •» r -

Left row: Arlene Thomas, Ken­ neth Westcott, Jack Wilkinson. Right row: Marian Tripp, Spencer Wilkie, Alice Jean Brooks.

Seniors without pictures: Mary Bowen, Carrie Beerbower, Clarence Left row: Cleopal McClain, Har­ Left row: Harry Babcock, Helen Bryant, John Cronin, Ralph Cum- Left row: Allen Pierce, Virginia Left row: Robert Ford, Urbane old Moore, Harvey Ojala, Paul Par­ Botka, Jay Edward Davies, Eileen mins, Harry Gordon, Marguerite Roberts, Charlotte Russell, Albert Gibson, Richard Gordon, Virginia ker, Genevieve Parsons. Denning, Andrew Eppler. Greenhoe, Mary Lou Heldstab, Paul Stickney, Mary Taylor. Jay, Virginia Long. Right row: Lome McColl, Louise Right row: Mary Ellen Barbour, McKelvey, Wayne Morehouse, Mary Right row: Enos Place, Barbara Right row: Ruth Garlough, Do- Myers, Zelma Oole, Joy Parsons, Paul Crowl, Frank Davis, Charles Myers, Margaret Roush, Beverly Rowe, Lawrence Smith, MacDougall lores Goessling, Rufus Hyatt, Edna Virginia Perkey. Ellis, Ruth Risher. Selby, John Smith, Frank Stanich. Stone, Margaret Thiele. Kober, Ruth McCarty. rsBssassmmmismiiK #¥###*#****# Flying Trapeze", basing the claim Dummy—a guy whose mistakes on a story in the student paper of are different from yours. I HILLSDALE * ON OTHER * RECREATION ROOM October 13, 1883. Etc.—an abbreviation meaning * CAMPUSES * GuglielmO Marconi, inventor of you're stumped.—Exchange Bowling—Billiards—Pocket ************ wireless telegraphy, is now profes­ H Billiards sor of electro-magnetic waves at PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Drake University (Des Moines) COMPLETE GARAGE definition of a blind date—It's like the Rome University. Four medals for running one re­ SERVICE a bee, either you get stung or you ] SENIORS j get a honey. lay race were given to a sprinter at the University of Southern Cal­ And now the University of Mich­ ifornia at the Long Beach relays. ! Our Heartiest g igan claims that it is the source of He was the first runner in a four- Congratulations I The AAA Garage the popular song, "The Man on the man half-mile relay but when he Phone 26 came to the end of the lap hie MILLER'S ! found no team mate to grab the CONES—all flavors \ Congratulations Seniors! baton, so he kept on running and came in third. He was given all j MALTED MILKS j Graduate to four medals. Add1 to definitions: SCHMIDT'S SHOES, too ! Petition—a list of people who say NO.

~ Don't Say Bread — Say For the Best TOASTED SANDWICHES in Town, Come to the HILLSDALE BAKING COMPANY PALACE OF SWEETS Page Four THE COLLEGIAN Tuesday, June 4, 1935

HILLSDALE'S 1935 BASEBALL CLUB Early Lead Gives Here's wishing you the Dales 10-6 Victory best vacation ever. Roger's South End Drug Smith Ends Assumption Store Hopes By Striking Out 9 Batters SOUPS AND LUNCHES Two triples, three doubles and a pair of singles, resulting in six Hot and Cold Drinks runs, was the greeting Assumption College received in the first inning cf their game with Hillsdale on the COSCARELLI'S Canadian's diamond Thursday. The early lead aided the Dales in glid­ PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS ing to another victory, 10-6. Maurice Hogrn started the DR. O. I. LAIRD mound work for the Blue but was Optometric. Eyesight Service. relieved by John Smith in the fifth frame. Smith put an end to all Assumption hopes. He permitted only one hit in the remaining in­ Top Row—Clifford Weatherwax, Kenneth Cleveland', Robert Mcintosh, Gor­ don Wilkinson, Reuben Wornstaff, Enos Place, Ralph Bearden, Albert Stanich, The Better Service for over 30 nings and cut down nine batters years. Hillsdale. Mich. by the strike-out route. Maurice Hogan, Jack Hess, George Lowe, Robert Richardson. Second Row—John Smith, Richard Gordon, Freeman Stittsworth, William The Weatherwax crew was far Farquharson, Paul Emerich, James Randels, Beverly Selby. from being bashful about taking Third Row—Russell Dreher, Fred Dickinson, John Williams, Don Smith, Eu­ more than its share of the hits. gene Charland. HILLSDALE DAIRY The boys mixed a variety of drives, For headed by Wornstaff's homer, for Assumption (6) East Hall Wins From Good Wholesome Pasteurized: a seventeen total in the "hits" AB R H PO Chi O, Pi Phi; MILK AMD CREAM Parent, ss 4 112. column. Gush, Kappas Beat Chi O's Phone 789 I. H. €. Eweles, Prop. | The Canadians scored two runs Morneau, 2b 3 3 0 6 in the first and duplicated in the Chapman, lb 4 12 5 third and fourth to make things Craig, cf 4 111 Darn It! East Hall and Chi Omega played interesting hut the combined Sherman, If 4 0 2 1 a close game Monday afternoon. THE POINT Desjarlais, c 4 0 1 11 East won 14 to: 12. Kinney pitched forces of Smith's southpaw hurling Dear Dizzy, Meloche, 3b 3 0 0 0 for East, striking out 6 and walking and the Weatherwax willow wield- i Just think—the seniors are all BARBER SHOP ers was too much. Forman, rf 3 0 0 1 6. Kathman pitched for the Chi through with classes! The lucky O's, striking out 4 and walking. 2. The summary: Camuls, p 2 0 0 0 stiffs! Perkey was certainly glad The Kappas defeated the Chi O's Sterling, p 2 0 0 0 when her last psych class wes over Hillsdale (10) 19 to 0. Sharp pitched, for Kappa Jinx, rf _ 10 0 0 —she wasn't the only one, either. AB R H PO A E allowing no walks and striking Out For Reliable Dry Cleaning Can you blame them, Dizzy? Charland, cf 4 12 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 7 27 7 0 8. Hillsburg ia fast becoming a Selby, lb 4 2 18 0 0 Struck out by Hogan 5, by Smith Bast Hall surprised! everyone dangerous place. You should hear QUALITY CLEANERS Wornstaff, ss 5 2 3 10 0 9, by Camuls 8, by Sterling 3. Walks Wednesday by winning from Pi Phi all the cars that have been smashed Williams, 2b 5 12 2 10 off Hogan 2, off Smith 1, off Cam­ 8 to 6. Spicer, pitching for East Phone 860 up, lately! Judging from bandages, I D. Smith, 3b 5 110 2 0 uls 2, off Sterling 1. Home runs, Hall, kept the Pi Phis guessing; It Howard McDonald should be able Gordon, If _... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wornstaff, Craig. Three base hits, was. her first, game as a pitcher, but to give plenty of dope. And im­ J. Smith, rf, p. .... 4 12 2 20 Hogan, D, Smith, Williams. Two she displayed great ability. She DOUGLAS ELECTRIC SHOP agine Al Wermer falling asleep at Farquharson, c .... 5 1 2: 14 2 0 base hits, Charland, Wornstaff, J. struck out 8. Kinney, pitching the Electric Wiring and Repairing the wheel! Hogan, p 4 0 2 0 0 2 Smith, Sherman. last inning struck out 3. Stroud, Sparton Refrigerators and Randels, If 3 12 0 0 0 Score by innings: Florence May and Mary Lou pitching for Pi Phi, struck out 5. Radios — Hot Point Ranges Patrick blossomed forth with bangs Hillsdale 610 01Q 011—10 H —G. E. and Maytag Washers., Totals 41 10 17 27 7 2 the other day,, but lo and behold, Assumption 202 200 000— 6 Watch the Bulletin Board (1st door south Dawn Theatre the fuzz, has now disappeared! Was Phone 877) — H that determined by chapter vote? If you are Interested1 in baseball, Assumption Routed By Dales I see that Kay Schanz has that Congratulations to the watch the Central Hall bulletin Delt Sig pin again. Do you suppose In Return Game board this week. A tentative sched­ Seniors it will stay there after school is ule of games for the week indi­ (Continued, from Page One) out this time, Dizzy? cates that there may be some ex- DE ROSE ARBOR Struck out by Sterling 1, by Par­ HAYES' FURNITURE You know, they say ignorance is excitement on the Martin Field ent 1, by Smith 8. Walks off Ster­ bliss. At any rate, Dr. Trout was diamond. ling 3, off Parent 2, off Smith 2. certainly nonchalant the other day H and Hit by pitched ball, by Sterling 3. when he arrived for class eight PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Home run, Randels. Three base minutes late and then asked if the CROCKERY CO. SWIM SUITS hit, Wornstaff. Two base hits, Sel­ last bell had rung. by, Wornstaff, Randels, Farquhar­ I understand that a few people Last chance to tell you about son, Gordon. at the Chi O house are afraid to those Smarter looking than your speak up so they use petitions. Ask New white & sport shoes Home Furnishings birthday suit THANKS FOR YOUR some of them how it worked. (It at PATRONAGE didn't!) And we wish you a happy Bobbie Bailey gets a tinfoil med­ £«)_»i>-^»( RUCKMAN'S $1.95 to $3.95 vacation. al for disturbance in chapel. At \ least those who sit near her claim Tye's Tasty Bakery that she deserves one post haste! We wish to thank the students for their patronage. We Here is something (really good, New sportswear togs for will be open next fall with, a redecorated tavern UiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiJi Dizzy! The May Queen actually every occasion snores! That is, when she is flat I NULL'S DAIRY | on her back. I wonder if she talks COLLEGE TAVERN = Pure Pasturized Cream § in her sleep, too? Bob Reinhard was so excited the = And Milk 1 other day that he told some girls E Phone 734 5 to be sure to go promptly at seven We wish to congratulate the Seniors and hope to see niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiu for the show began promptly at the rest of you back next fall »Ct_»4!<« V 3:00 and let out at 6:20. I'd call A welcome smile—good food—quick service. that a bit too late, Bob! BOGART'S Call and see for yourself. Can you feature it—Prof. Osborn 59 North Howell St. See Mr. Wm. E. Lint CHICKEN DINNER—50c dismissed a class the other day. 9mo. including' soup and dessert But then a test was due the next HILLSDALE SANDWICH SHOP period and you know one of his £*»<>.«»<>•»»• tests would be enough for a whole week's rest. Congratulations, Seniors! The Chi O's sort of went for a SCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLY CO. LOOK— ride in their baseball game with before you HEAP curls upon your head. the Kappas. But it is really not to The Book Store Work scientifically done at no greater cost. be wondered at with Peg Sharpe's THE RIGGS BEAUTY SALON keen pitching. Telephone 801 Someone pulled a fast one on the ornithology class last week by calling all of the members and tell­ ing them to meet on the corner at 6:30 a.m. And there walsn'jt any You leave us now but your memories linger with us. class! Commencement is on (the way You leave with our best wishes for your future. and I'll be looking for you, Dizzy. Bye, Gushy. TO THE REST OF THE STUDENT BODY May your vacation be the biggest and best. THANKS to the student body for the —Rapid Shoe Repair Service— business they have given us this past year GERALD L, DURYEA, PROP. THE "V" STORE Phone 404 Call for and deliver Shine 10c