NORCREN’S QUINTETDRILLS TO AVENGEDEFEAT BY PURPLEMeet Northwestern FiveIn Bartlett onSaturdayIMPROVE DEFENSEConference-Leading WildcatsWin First GameEasily, 31-16Another opportunity to defeat theconference - leading Northwesternquintet will be afforded Coach Nor-gren’s Chicago five Saturday. Itsettled down to practice yesterday,brushing up on its defense whichcracked against Coach Lonborg steam’s drive and allowed Northwest¬ern to ease through to a 31 to 16victory last Saturday.Despite the fact that the verdictof 31-16 in favor of Northwesternwas returned against them, the Ma¬roon quintet displayed a high cali¬ber of basketball before a crowd ofover 5000 in Patton gym. Chicago’sgood basketball was beaten by, thebetter ball of the Wildcats.Scoring Slow at Fir»tOne basket was recorded in thefirst half of the game and that byYates, after sixteen minutes of play.A free throw by Yates and one byParsons made up the remainder ofthe scoring for Chicago in the firstperiod. Northwestern was unable toconnect with the basket from thefield, but six tosses from the safetyline out of eight chances gave North¬western a 6-4 lead as the teams leftthe floor for the rest period.The play in the first half showedthat the Maroons were playing fast jba.sketball to keep up with the cleverNorthwestern team. The questionwas whether they could hold up forthe last twenty minutes and keepRiel and Rieff away from the bas¬ket. In le.ss than two minutes af¬ter Coach Lonborg’s charges re¬turned to the floor it was evidentthat a few of the Maroon tricks of<lefense had been explained. Chicago,in the first half, had shown an in¬timate knowledge of Northwesternoffensive tactics.Parsons OutjumpedUsing one of their most powerfuloffensive plays. Riel received theball and cut around Joe Rieff, whowas playing under the basket, andscored a short push-up shot. On thenext play from center Rieff, uponreceiving the ball, was fouled byParsons as he made a dash for thebasket. He counted for both ofthem, putting the Wildcats ahead 10to 6. Two free throws by Fish andan under-the-basket shot by Parsonsbrought the score to 10-8.Parsons began to tire at centerand he was outjumped by Mac-Carnes as effectively as he had beendoing in the first period. A side-shotby Rieff who pivoted from his offen¬sive position counted another bas¬ket for the Purple five. After thejump from center Riel outguessed hisChicago man and sunk a long one.Northwestern now began to showsigns of leading the Maroons allaround the floor with their cleverfloor attack. All of their tricks thathad been blocked in the first halfbegan to work and the Chicago de-(Continued on page 4)Mirror, Prom NumberOf Phoenix Out Feb. 18The Phoenix will appear on cam¬pus February 18, offering two mainfloor tickets for “What Ho!’’ to theperson who offers the most clevercaption for an unnamed JUirror car¬toon. The current edition of the hu¬mor magazine will be entirely devot¬ed to the Mirror show and the Wash¬ington Prom, spotlight activities forthe month. A1 Sturgess has drawn thecover design, which will also be usedon the Mirror posters, depicting the“Girl” and the “Gargoyle”.Anyone who reads music easilyand is free to play for Mirror re¬hearsals should call Miriam Massey,South Shore 4727. Four pianistsare needed. Judge l-M “Sldt”Tryouts Tomorrow“Skit” tryouts for the SeventhIntramural Winter carnival willbe held tomorrow at 4 in Rey¬nolds theatre. All fraternities andclubs which have arranged actsfor the carnival should be pres¬ent at this elimination meetingwhere the judging committee,composed of Palmer Clark, direc¬tor of the University band, iviar-jorie Cahill, secretary of the Un¬dergraduate council, and RayVane, General manager of Intra¬murals, will select the five bestperformances to be given on Car¬nival night March 6.Cups will be awarded for thebest “skits” by a committee to benamed in the near future, ratherthan on the basis of popular ap¬plause, as has been the basis ofselection in the past.New La CritiqueHits FraternitiesIn Issue TodayRobert Colwell ReviewsData Gathered ByInvestigatorsLa Critique will emerge today forits monthly campus harangue, fea¬turing the “Fraternity Mess” asseen by Robert Colwell, who is ac¬tive in the present undergraduate in¬vestigation of fraternities.Colwell’s investigation includes allthe data gathered by the committeeplus the author’s conclusions con¬cerning the details of alumni sup¬port, the pledging record, and finan¬ces.ReorganixationKen Mulligan will offer his con¬clusions on another reorganizationwhich he calls “Mr. Hutchins’ Schoolfor Gentlemen”. This school, hefears, will produce students of thecaliber of “cultured guinea pigs”,who will suffer from the social con¬finement to which they will be sub¬jected under the new dormitoryplan. Ken Mulligan also allows hispen to wander beyond campus in hisspeculations on “WTio Will Be May¬or?”, in which he tabulates each can¬didate as to their winning charac¬teristics.Vollmer, HutchinsHarold D. Wilson, who has a fel¬lowship in criminal research, writeson the Police Administration depart¬ment of Professor August Vollmer.He lauds Dr. Vollmer but feels thatthe men chosen for the course arenot worthy of the opportunity pre¬sented. William Quinlan has drawna sketch of President Hutchins; andLyle Gumm has taken over the the¬atrical section.(Continued on page 3)FINANCE SUBJECTFOR WEDNESDAY’SVOCATIONAL TALKErnest E. Quantrell, trustee andformer student of the University,will give the Vocational Guidancelecture this week on “Investment andBanking” tomorrow at 4 in Eckhart133. Mr. Quantrell is affiliated witha New York bank and is coming toChicago tomorrow especially to talkat the University.When he was a student he wasan officer of the class of 1905, a“C” man, president of the Rejmoldsclub, a member of Owl and Ser¬pent, and a member of Phi DeltaTheta.In 1905 Mr. Quantrell became af¬filiated with the bond department ofthe Chicago Savings bank; and in1909 became associated with the M.W. Halsey company. Before leav¬ing this company to go into businessunder his own name, Mr. Quantrellbecame in the ten years he was withthe company, first vice-president,and then director.At present, he is a member of theBankers club of New York, and amember of the New York CJhamberof Commerce. Ho has written sev¬eral articles on the “Bond businessas a vocation for college men”. GYMNASTS BEGINMARCH FOR TITLEI13eat Ohio as Wrestlers,Trackmen Lose OverWeek-endCoach Hoffer’s gymnasts com¬menced their march towards anotherconference title Saturday by defeat¬ing Ohio State at Columbus by ascore of 1002 to 908. Captain Ev¬erett Olson was the individual starin the Maroon’s first conferencemeet taking three firsts and one sec¬ond. In the five events contestedChicago won the horizontal bar andside horse, took first in the rings,won the parallel bars and tumblingand lost the clubs by a narrow mar¬gin. The next meet will be heldwith Iowa at Iowa City this Friday.Track Team LosesDale Letts, University distancerunner, took a second place in thesecond fastest half mile ever record¬ed in America when he followedRussell Chapman of Bates collegethrough the tape in Millrose gamesin New York Saturday. In takingsecond place, he passed SeraphinMartin of France, holder of theworld’s record at 800 meters.The Varsity track team suffereda defeat Saturday when they weredefeated by Michigan State collegeat Lansing by a score of 58 to 36.Clark Chamberlin, Michigan star,was tied by Roy Black, Universityhurdler, for individual honors. Blackwon both the high and low hurdleevents and Captain Allen East tookthe 40 yard dash. Cameron andBrainard took first places for theMaroons in the 440 yard dash andthe 880 yard run.Wreitlers Meet 2 DefeatsFollowing the losing streak whichhit Chicago teams over the week¬end, the wrestling team lost bothmeets in their eastern tour. Theywere defeated at Penn State Fridaynight by the score of 21 to 11 andSaturday night by Franklin Mar.shallby 27 to 3. In the meet with PennState before a crowd numberingclose to 3000, Fred Louis suffered abroken arm during his match withMaizi of Penn State. As a result hewas forced to lose his match the fol¬lowing evening by default., Cap¬tain William Dyer won a fall fromTurnball of Penn State and Adlerand Gabel won decisions for Chi¬cago. In the meet with FranklinMarshall Saturday before a crowdof nearly 2500 people Captain Dyer(Continued on page 4) SOCIALISM IDEALPUN, SAYS EDDYHits Medium BetweenCapitalism andCommunismSherwood Eddy, noted author andtraveller, two weeks ago announcedthrough the press his union with theSocialist party. Yesterday afternoonhe told members of the Socialistclub why he had become actively in¬terested in socialism.“I cannot,” he declared, “supporta capitalistic party that stands forthe status quo, for a mere patchingup of the social order, for a con¬tinuance of its flagrant wrongs, fora continuance of inequality.“I could not be a communist, be¬cause of the harsh denial of libertyinevitable under that system.“I believe that socialism, on theother hand, best keeps the balancebetween freedom and order; it bestunites the two ideals of liberty andjustice; it better conserves the high¬est human values than any otherparty policy.Conforms With Religion“Lastly I am a Socialist becausesocialism is more in harmony withmy religious convictions. I find theeconomic goals of socialism moreclosely conforming to the conceptsof religion.”Mr. Eddy, in elaborating theseconclusions outlined the reasonsthat made it impossible for him tobe a capitalist—to be a party to aregime that was causing “pestilen¬tial slums and persistent child labor,while ignoring any approach to thebasic elements of social justice.”In condemning the other alterna¬tive—that of communism—Mr. Eddycited Russia’s policy of frank dicta¬torship and denial of liberty. “Itcontrols all of government, all ofindu.stry, nearly all of agriculture,all of education, and all of the press.I woulcfn’t want to live under such atyranny. It is a tyranny of absolutesocial control that denies all liberty.Build New Social Order“The Socialist party—our onlyother choice—is more apt to builda new social order of liberty andjustice than any other. That iswhy I am a Socialist.”Though he condemned Russia’spolicies for their cruel and tyranni¬cal nature, Sherwood Eddy believedthere were lessons to be drawn fromRussia. “I have never seen,” he de¬clared, “a greater passion for so-(Continued on pageDr. Chang Traces 700 Years ofChinese Drama in Lecture TonightLiterary and technical aspects ofthe Chinese theatre will be discussedtonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall inthe concluding lecture of a series inwhich Dr. P. C. Chang has tracedthe development of Chinese culture.Next Tuesday evening. Dr. Changwill inaugurate a new series of fivelectures at the Art Institute. Thelectures will embody the transitionin China and its social and tradition¬al background.Theatre, 700 Years OldIn the first hour of Dr. Chang’slecture tonight, he will show the de¬velopment and the nature of Chinesedrama, its composition, poetry, andmusical accompaniment which hasprogressed for a period of 700 years,making it the oldest theatre livingtoday. During the remainder ofthe lecture, he will speak on thetechnique of the Chinese theatre,stressing the Chinese type of actingwhich has been called pattemisticacting. He will point out the simi¬larity of the Chinese theatre and thepresent modem experimental thea¬tre of which Gordon Craig is the fa¬ther.American InterestThis similarity and the interestof modem playgoers and experimen¬ters in the study of the Chinese the¬atre was partly responsible for thesuccess of Mei Lan Fang’s tour ofthe United States last spring, atwhich time Dr. Chang was his pro¬ducing director. The public was in¬terested in a theatre which hadsuch a hoary tradition; and al¬ though not familiar with Chineseconventions, playgoers were inter¬ested in seeing an art gracefullysimplified, and stylized.Likes UniversityDr. Chang, who is at present a vis¬iting professor at this University, isa professor of philosophy at NanKai university in Tientsin, China. Inspeaking of his classes here, he said,“I have enjoyed teaching here verymuch. Chinese literature, which Iam teaching, seems to be such a re¬mote subject that the responseamong the students has been a mosthappy surprise to me. In the mod¬ern world the various cultures arecoming closer to one another, sothat the art and literature 6f theChinese, which represents about one-fourth of the human race, is surelyof enough importance for the wholeworld to understand.”Chinese CollegesDr. Chang then compared univer¬sities and university students hereand in China. “Students are aboutthe same,” he said. “I find them allinterested in learning about livingthings. If old or dead things canbe made to live, they become inter¬esting. Our schools are now mod¬ern. About fifty years ago, how¬ever, they were of a classical typeand literature and philosophy werthe major studies. At present,courses in art, literature, science,medicine, law, commerce and engin¬eering are offered at various schoolsAnother interesting development is(Continued from page 3) Seniors Meet at 11In Mandel TodayAll seniors will be excusedfrom 11 o’clock classes this morn¬ing so that they may attend themeeting of the Senior class inMandel hall. Errett Van Nice,president, will outline the activ¬ities of the class for the remain¬der of the year and lead a discus-,sion concerning this year’s gift. Acommittee, which has been con¬sidering the matter, will recom¬mend that last year’s precedentbe followed and the gift take theform of a donation to the Alumnigift fund which is used in de¬fraying the running expenses ofthe University. Such a giftwould take the place of the pure¬ly ornamental objects which havebeen given in the past. Final de¬cision on the matter will be deter¬mined at the class meeting.I-M BasketballSquads PrepareFor Last GamesZ. B. T., Blake Hall, Divinity,A. T. O., Phi Kaps WinIn Fast TiltsIn the semi-final round of the In¬tramural basketball league cham¬pionships, Blake Hall, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma A. T. 0., Divinity school, and ZetaBeta Tau won scheduled games.Both Orientals and Commons wereawarded foi'feits when Phi Rho Sig¬ma and A. E. Pi were unable to as¬semble five man teams. Z. B. T., al¬though officially winning, lost a fastgame to the Tekes 16-9, but Heis-ert’s ineligibility kept the Tekesfrom credit for their victory.A. T. O. 29; Tau Delt 10The A. T. O.’s, with the best or- iganization displayed in the gamesplayed last evening, decisively whip¬ped the Tau Delts using a center pivotoffense under their opponents bas¬ket that proved effective nearly ev¬ery time it was used. Wilcoxen wasthe strong man of the A. T. 0. teamboth on offense and defense, althoughhis teammate Eagleton led him inscoring by one basket, scoring six.One man, Hopper, of the Divinityschool proved a nemesis for the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary by drop¬ping seven baskets, five of whichcame in the second half to win 23-9.The score stood 7-6 at half timewith both teams playing defensivegames throughout. Gates at centerfor C. T. S. scored seven of histeam’s total points.Z. B. T. 17; Teke 16In spite of the fact tliat the Z. B.T.’s were awarded the game as soonas the opening whistle blew becauseof 'Heisert’s ineligibility, the gamewas the fastest and the closest of(Continued on page 3)NAME SIXTEENFOR SOPHOMOREFRIAR MANAGERSAppointment of sixteen Sopho¬more managers for the 1931 Black-friar show was announced yesterday.The successful men were chosenfrom a field of 61 applicants for po¬sitions on the technical, business,publicity, and company staffs.Sophomores appointed to aid Wil¬liam Custer, junior technical man¬ager, are: lights, Burton Doherty;scenery, Henry Sulcer; costumes,Robert Dodson; and properties, Wil¬liam Dee.Five On Business StaffOn the business staff, under themanagement of Chester Laing, areAlfred Jacobsen, box office; JohnSimpson, advertising; Robert Boh-nen, program, and Robert Howard,score.Merwin Rosenberg is the Juniorpublicity manager. His assistantsare Bion Howard, posters; RubeFrodin, newspapers; David Mendel¬sohn, radio; and Richard Friedeman,high school.Enos Troyer, in charge of- thecompany, will be assisted by Gard¬ner Abbott, chorus; Richard Ebert,(Continued on page 4) O’BRIEN AND RICEMADE MEMBERS OFUNDERGRAD COUNCILInterclub, Inter fraternityHeads Take Seats atNext MeetingGIVE PRoi^REPORTDramatic Association WillHave Representatives onWomen’s BoardHelen O’Brien, president of In¬terclub, and David Rice, presidentof the Interfraternity council, willofficially take their places as mem¬bers of the Undergraduate councilat its next meeting, following the*decision of the Board of Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitionson Saturday.The recommendation that a repre¬sentative from the Dramatic associa¬tion be admitted to the Board ofWomen’s organizations was also ap¬proved by the Board.Petition Held Three Week*Three weeks-ago the Dramatic as¬sociation sent a petition to theBoard of Women’s organizations in¬forming that body that over onehalf the members in the associationwere women, that this body repre¬sented one of the largest activitygroups in the University, and thathitherto they had no representation.It asked for the privilege of sendingat least one woman to sit on theBoard.Upon receipt of the petition, theBoard decided to accept the recom¬mendation and to submit it for theapproval of the three women’s or¬ganizations, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.,and the Federation of University[women. Last week the petition re-j turned having been approved by allthree organizations, and on Satur¬day the Board of Organizations,Publications, and Exhibitions consid¬ered and approved it.The date set for the election of awoman to represent the Dramatic as¬sociation on the Board of Women’sorganiations has not yet been an¬nounced.Prom Committee ReportsThe recommendations made by theProm committee to the Board onSaturday were also approved. TheWashington Prom will be held Feb¬ruary 20, from 9 until 2 at theSouth Shore country club with BillDonahue and his eleven piece bandfurnishing the music. After thegrand march at 11:30 wfiieh will beled by Dale Letts, Jean Searcy,George Mahin, and Marjorie Ca¬hill, supper will be served and danc¬ing will continue until 2.The bids for the Prom are pricedM six dollars this year instead ofthe usual $7.75 price. This change,along with other alterations, is theresult of a survey conducted by TheDaily Maroon to find out what themajority of campus people consider¬ed essential to the success of thedance. Tickets are avalaible at theoffie of The Daily Maroon, at bothbookstores, and at the Delta KappaEpsilon house.Five Manage TicketsThe ticket drive for the Prom isunder the management of HaydonWingate, chairman, and his four as¬sistants: Sam Horwitz, Art Cahill,(Continued on page 4)Hold I-M Boxing andMat Meets Feb. 24Entries for the 1931 Intramuralboxing and wrestling turnaments tobe held February 24 to 26 will closeFriday at the I-M office. The meetsare open to all students, except that1933 and 1934 numeral men inwrestling cannot compete in the mattourney.Competition in both meets will behandled in eight classes, from the 118pound division to the heavyweightclass. The finals will be part of theannual Intramural Winter Carnivalto be held March 6th in Bartlett,awards in each meet will include acup for the organization with thehighest number of points, and med-(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1931 •u—iatlg maroonFOUNDED IN 1901 THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-eenta each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H, HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE,ALBERT ARKULES,ASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTOR W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON Woman’s EditorSenior EditorASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS. ALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARPINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPhotographic EditorNight Editor: Warren E. TTiompsonTHE SENIOR CLASS GIFTEvery year when the Senior class takes leave of the Universityit has been the custom for the class to give the alma mater somethingwhereby it is to be remembered. Tliis custom apparently had twosources when it was first begun— to leave a tangible something be¬hind as as reminder to posterity; and to help the University witha worthwhile gift in the days when progress was not measured bymillions or area computed on a scale of miles.The custom has fortunately persisted, although the growth ofthe University has altered the nature and the circumstances of thegift. Whereas a clock was once considered the apex of finesse inadornment, it would today be an anachronism, withous use andwithout value. Benches, bridges, lighting fixtures, and memorialtablets, too, have had their day. With expansion has come atendency for uniformity and simplicity which has rendered the jig¬saw reminders of the earlier days synonymous with architecturalantiques. This type of reminder has not even served its purpose—the class gifts of the past are not observed by posterity and no oneknows or cares deeply who gave them.Last year an innovation in the type of gift was made whichseems to have satisfied the class which sponsored it and likewiseproved itself of true value to the University. TTie gift was in theform of individual pledges of money to the University to help paythe running expenses. A financial genius somewhere in the eastinvented the system under which these pledges are made, and ar¬ranged it so that the donor, by giving less money than before,actually puts more money into the pockets of the receiver.The principle of the thing is something like this: A seniorleaving school finds it financially impossible to give even a mini¬mum respectable donation—say a hundred dollars—to the Uni¬versity. So instead of trying to give a lump sum which would sur¬pass his humble means, he givA the University annually the inter¬est on the sum he should like to give if he had the means. Thusif he wished to give the University a gift of a hundred dollars p- 'could not do so, he gives it five dollars a year instead, which wouldamount to the interest on the hundred dollars had he given it out¬right.Every senior does this as his share of the class gift. And sothe University is benefitted eternally by a steady income amountingto the annual interest on a sum of money which its loyal alumniwould like to give outright but unfortunately cannot find the meansto do so. Both parties are relieved of a vast financial strain, andboth parties are benefitted by this clever system—thanks to theeastern genius who figured it out.The most salient feature from the standpoint of the seniors,however, is that by pledging themselves to give something annually,they are likewise pledging themselves annually to keep in touchwith the University. Recognizing this point, Mr. Beck, editor ofthe Alumni magazine, has arranged it so that everyone pledgingfive dollars or more as his class gift, will receive the Alumni mag¬azine free of charge. Thus gradually every successive graduatingclass will be bound more firmly to its alma mater in a relationshipof unquestioned value to both.Today it is up to the seniors to decide whether or not theywould like this type of procedure in creating a lasting reminder ofthemselves. Inasmuch as it is one of th‘e last acts of the class be¬fore it ceases to exist, the matter should be weighed carefully andnot be regarded as a pure formality continued for no other reasonthan that an earlier class once began the custom by beautifying thelandscape, of the quadrangles. . . . E A. G. ByART HOWARDOver the past week end we hadthe pleasure of learning a new gamecalled, “Are you there, Jerry?” Twopeople get down on their hands andknees in the middle of the floor,blindfolded. They clasp their leftI hands and in their right hand theyhave a Saturday Evening Post rolledup. The first person says, “Are youthere, Jerry?” The second person 'answers, “Yes”. Then the first per¬son swings and tries to hit where thevoice was, the second person at¬tempting to duck and get out of the !way of the swing. This can go on jindefinitely until someone Is knock- ^ed cool. There is also a game called“Cardinal Puff”. '* * *Last Friday the Tribune issued a icall to Jack Kennan for thirty men !to help take the straw vote on the [coming election. The result was thatthirty men cut class and got down |there on time. Oscar Hewitt, Tri- Ibune political department man, wassurprised at the promptness and !number of applicants. Bud Duggan, IGeorge Mahin, Dave Cochran, Ken IParrott, and Harvey Headland wereamong those present who stood onthe street corner for four hours andgathered themselves three-fifty.* * ♦Last quarter you may have heardus mention Clara Keeley Lawler.She would still be mentioned, butshe has left school and doesn’t comearound any more. We caught upwith the information that she leavesfor the south this week. Her partingword, “Don’t ever tell anybodyabout the time I fetl down at theCollege Inn”. 0. K.* * *Once upon a time w^ talked withhorror of how the Dekes, duringtheir Heck Week, gave a pledge con- ;cussion of the brain. On looking ]over the record we find that isn’t sobad. Their chapter in Texas throughan error bumped somebody off,while up at Dartmouth they pusheda lad through a hole in the ice, thesad part being that the kid, whenhe came up didn’t come up to thehole.* * *Speaking of pledges, last weekend a fraternity had one of theirneophytes standing on a street cor¬ner for three or more hours. Everefficient, the Buildings and Grounds |coppers ran him in. When they Ifound out an hour or so later what |it was all about, they returned the jneophyte to his corner, then walkedto the house in question and told thebrothers that they had removed thefrosh. The brothers didn’t evenknow the neophyte had been missing.* * *Bill Dyer walked into the barber jshop yesterday after returning from |Pennsylvania where he had engagedin a wrestling meet for the Ma- iroons. Reports are that he won hismatch there, but the puzzling part is !that he has a lovely black eye. Of Icourse, the story is that he got theDANCINGTue*., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evhk. 8 ;30-l -00(Just a Little Different!GENTS 75c LADIES 60cTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. €3rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Are.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080(\'V€ €jct ifCUh.On your radio tonight. . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin, famousnumerologist. She’ll tell youhow names and dates affect8t»cce88 in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WJJD and entire Columbianetwork at 7:15 P. M. Cen¬tral Standard TimeOLD GOLDCIGARETTERADIO PROGRAMep.L««»dOe,.lH^ black eye wrestling. Now if werein Pennsylvania boxing ....* * *Back to the Midway came ClydeKreulzer, former Blackfriar star. Nodoubt many of you remember hissongs and dances. Right now he hascharge of a church in Gary, Indiana—that is, the singing and dancingpart. There’s one for the Phoenixin their “After the Bottom DroppedOut” department.♦ * *Collegians around here, desiringa new way to kill time, turned tochess for a while. This proved toomuch of a drain on their mental re¬sources, so they took up marbles.Anytime last Friday, you could havehung around the Kappa Sig houseand watched Ed Peniston and Clay¬ton Bower in the back yard shoot¬ing a game. Gene Buzzell andPhelps 'Howland, presumably toolazy to walk outside the house, hadtheir game on the living room rug—for keeps.Seminary Students toMeet Here ThursdaySeminary students in and nearChicago will meet Thursday on cam¬pus for the seventh annual confer¬ence of the Inter-Seminary Studentsunion.The first session will be held atthe University Church of Disciplesfeaturing a program dealing with theminister as a priest and a prophet.Dean Shailer Matthews, of the Di¬vinity school, will deliver the greet¬ings. The conference luncheon willbe served in Hutchinson Commonsand the afternoon session will beheld at the First Unitarian church.In the evening a dramatic serviceof worship will be held in GrahamTaylor hall on the theme of “Light”,which will be centered in the play“He Came Seeing” by Mary Pham-lin, which will be presented by theChicago Theological Seminary Play¬ers under Dr. Fred Eastman. Hold 1-M Boxing andMat Meets Feb. 24(Continued from page 1)alettes for the first and second placewinners.Coach S. K. Vorres has offered tohelp anyone competing in the tour¬naments. Contestants may receiveinstruction with the regular matclasses.Last year Phi Delta Theta won theBoxing championship with DeltaTau Delta, runner-up. Alpha TauOmega defends its i\Testling title,which it took at the last carnival. Lambda Chi Alpha took second inthe grappling contest.Boxers who figured prominently inlast year’s competition were Heim-bach. Kappa Nu and Leonard DeltaTau Delta in the 128 pound division;Smith, Psi U and Caldwell, DeltaTau Delta in the 138 class; Pinto,Chi Rho Sigma and O’Hara, PhiGam in the 148 pound division;Changnon, Diddler and Cahill, PsiU in the 158 pound category; PriessPhi Sigma Delta and Birney, Phi Psiin the 168 pound class; Johnson, PhiDelt and Becker, unattached in the178 pound struggle and Bunge, PhiDelt and Maneikis, Delta Sig in theHeavyweight finals.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 up• SPECIAL ALL WEEK1 Hmir Cot, 50r; Shampoo, SOr; Marcel, 50c; Arch, SOc;1 Wave. SOc; Manicure, SOc. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON $733-<73SNORTHPALiaade 7191SUNnraidc 2961SOUTHTil W. iiSnl S*., Kr. HmUImI, 1.t PI. NORmal 00697759 S. Halited St., Nr. 79th St.. 2nd FI STEwart 298611100-06 South Michican Are.. Rooma 6 and 7 (Roaeland)WEST COMmodorc 3197.. . SPAuldinc 3127VAN Rnren 886SOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.MUST YOUWEAR YOURMISTAKES?VOGUE . . . One of theConde Most Publications ;\7' A.//7Some girls—fortunate ereatiires!—('an affonlto give away tlieir elothes mistakes or justleave them hanging in their closets.But most of ns have to wear for two seasonsthe suit that looked out of style the first w’eekwe had it on ... or the dress that kejit meet¬ing itself everywhere it went!\ ogue can save you from such ghastly plights.Vogue stalks the Paris couturiers iu the ap¬proved Sherloik Holmes manner. It dashesto the fashionable continental resorts andcatches tlie new mode on the wing. It hauntstlie great New York shops . . . and you getthe henefit!Vogue can help you plan every detail of yourwardrohe from a jaunty new coat to a pairof street shoes.. It will help you look like amillion dollars on a midget Imdgetl Howmueh for all this?... just two little runawaydollars pinned to the coupon helow'.10 Issues of VOGUE *2Special Introductory Offer to New Subscribers OnlyVOGUE, Grayhar Biiihliug, New York City.Sign and mailthe coupon now □ Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues ofVogue. I am a new subscriber.O Enclosed find $6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue.N.nnipAddress- ^City State-_ _GCN.2ysmWiTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 Page ThreeANY DRESS CLEANEDPRESSED AND FINISHEDLadies* and Men's pngSuits and Topcoats ■Garments Insured.Cash & CarryCapitol Bldg. Room 1323Capitol Cleaners159 N. State St.Phone Dearborn 8746HILL’S CAFETERIAIHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest CreamSpare*Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGresK Colleire offers special spare-time courses in GreKK Shorthand forcolleire students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or eveninKS.Write for Free Book of FactsGREGG COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGreff Shorthand225 N. Wabash Are.. Chicsfo, III.Telephone State 1881cyfsk—"ls ItGuaranteed Ifor Life?"' Ibefore you accept any penfrom *5 to *10S7Let no one persuade you to accept'some inferior pen, and throw in avague guarantee, or a fancy box, inplace of a Guarantee for Life byParker. There are no loopholes inthe Parker guarantee.And there is no other point hkethe Pressureless-Writing Duofold. Itlets you write as easy as you breathe.Hence, not having to focus yourthought on what you are doing, ) cuconcentrate on what you are saying.Go and see these new, balanced,streamlined Beauties that have 17.4% ■more ink capacity than average, sizefor size, and are convertible for Deskand Pocket, at will.THE PARKER PEN COMPANYJanesville, Wisconsin*DuqfoldPEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFEOther Parker Pant, St.75 and $3.SOPittilt to match all Pans, S2.50 to Si I Dr. Chang Traces 700I Years of Chinese DramaIn Lecture TonightII' (Continued from page 1)I the fact that practically all oX ourj universities are now co-educational.Of course the men students greatlyI outnumber the women but each yearfinds more women enrolled. For in¬stance, in my university, one-tenthof the student enrollment were wom¬en in 1919, today more than one-fifth of the students are women.”Exchange of FacultyDr. Chang went on to say thatChinese educators believed that anexchange of knowledge, broughtabout by an exchange of studentsand professors, is very desirable.American and European professorshave often taught courses in Chin¬ese universitie.s, some of the nost re¬cent of v.-.Moi 1 v/ere John Dewey,Bertram Russell, and Quincy Right.The courses were given in English,which is spokeii by practically everyChinese university student.In commenting on the studentactivities at Chinese universities, Dr.Chang said, “Their activities arequite similar to those which studentspartake in here. Athletics are en¬couraged from a standpoint of physi¬cal training and pleasure ratherthan from one of competition. Soc¬cer, football, basketball, baseball,tennis and field events are popularin China. Students are also interest¬ed in old and modern drama andpractically every institution has aweekly or bi-weekly student publica¬tion.”Women’s BasketballSeason Opens TodayThe women’s basketball seasonwill open today with two games heldat 3:45 in the Ida Noyes gymnasium.The sophomores will play the se¬niors, and the freshmen will playthe juniors in rounds gf six gameseach. Miss Margaret Burns andMiss C. Thompson will referee thegames. C. T. S. Gives ‘Antigone’In Drama CompetitionThe drama group of the ChicagoTheological Seminary will enter intocompetition with approximately thir¬ty churches and religious organiza¬tions on February 21 in the secondannual Drama tournament of Chi¬cago.The nine Seminary players, enteing in the south side division, whowill presept “Antigone” by Soph¬ocles, are: Margaret Palmer as An¬tigone, Emogene Brenicker as Is-mene, Kirk Dewey as Creon, OrmySchulz as a sentinal, Fred Hyslop asHaemon, Guy Chester Jones as Teir-esias and Ella Weage as Eurydice.George W. Fairbanks will act asmessenger and Avery Weage willtake the part of the leader of thechorus.The winning play of each districtwill be presented in the final tourna¬ment March 9 at the Goodman the¬atre. A prize will be given the win¬ner.Fifty-Seven MenEntered In FroshTrack CompetitionFifty-seven freshman trackmenare entered in the annual All-around track contest at Bartlettgym. Five cups and fifteen medalswill be given to the men who finishhighest in points, when the contestcloses at the end of the indoortrack season.At present, David Levine, with3080 points leads in the struggle.John Roberts is second with 2766,John Brooks, third with 2300, LeaYarnell with 2025 and Gerald John¬son fifth with 1915.The outstanding performances inthe different events are 5.6 in the50 yard dash, aiili 6.3 in the 50yard low hurdles made by Joh^Brooks; 7.2 in the 50 yard highs and5 feet 8 1-4 in the high jump madeby John Roberts and 5 feet 8 1-4 inthe high jump made by Lea Yarnell. II-M BasketballSquads PrepareFor Last Games(Continued from page 1)the night. The final score was 16-9for the Tekes. Altnough Heisertscored two baskets and played asound defensive game, it is prooablethat the Tekes might have won with¬out him since Malcheski scored tenpoints himself, one point more thanwas necessary to beat the Z. B. T.’s.Romberg was high for Z. B. T. withfour points and Heyman was onlyone point behind.In a rough and tumble game socharacteristic of Intramural basket¬ball, Phi Kappa Sigma cinched theirEpsilon league championship by de¬feating Alpha Delta Phi 13-6. Itmust be confessed that the AlphaDelts outscrapped the Phi Kaps buttheir efforts on offense were ludic¬rous. Cassels scored four of theAlpha Delt six points while Ridge andHaskins of Phi Kap divided eightpoints evenly between them. Riden¬our was the bulwark of the AlphaDelt defense.Blake 32; Independents 15 S(X:iALISM IDEALPLAN, SAYS EDDY(Continued from page 1)cial justice, a greater willingness toshare with the poor—to make all so- iciety one class. Russia has reduced Iher unemployment completely, iThere are four jobs for every man !out of work. Contrast that with our 'planless chaos. |“Russia’s leaders demonstrate aspirit of self-sacrifice that is caus- ;ing their “president” to live on $5 a jday,—the maximum wage that any¬one receives. They have a five year jplan to eliminate slums, a plan beingcarried on by a three billion dollarhousing program. In Russia, theyare building a new world.”The possibility of combining thisspirit of social justice so evident inRussia with the spirit of freedomfostered in this country was consid- |ered by Eddy as the ideal social imovement—a movement which he |believed to be the goal of the So- |cialist party. !Sherwood Eddy was formerly sec- |retary for Asia of the Y. M. C. A., ;and has been active in work amongthe students of Korea, Japan, China,and the Near East. He is the au- ithor of “New Era in Asia,” “TheNew World of Labor,” and “Re¬ligion and Social Justice.”Ziska, Biddulf, and Hendricksformed a combination that the Inde- ipendents were unable to stop, scor- iing 23 points between them on a !fast breaking offensive rally in the jsecond half. The score for the firstperiod was 8-5 in favor of the Inde¬pendents. Hofman and Wolfe ledthe Independents to a first half ma¬jority only to see their lead overtak¬en and passed in a rush. Hofmanscored three baskets and a freethrow.La Critique Out Today(Continued from page 11The “Critique” will sell for tencents and will be sold by eight fresh¬men; Betty Cason, Elaine Connel¬ly, Kitty Garrick, Creraldine Mitchell,Elizabeth Messard, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Gertrude Rolspon, andLorraine Watson. Award Three ParisTrips To WinnersIn Essay ContestThree round-trip first-class ticketsi to Paris on the French Line will beawarded as prizes in an essay con¬test for college students, sponsoredby the American committee on theParis International Colonial andOverseas exposition, 1931. The con¬test is restricted to students in 100colleges and universities of firstrank ea.st of the Mississippi river.The subject of the essay has beenannounced as “French Influences onCivilization and Culture in the Unit¬ed States.” Papers are not to ex¬ceed 1500 words, and must be sub¬mitted to the committee, at 2761East Jefferson avenue, Detroit, be¬fore March 25. Additional detailsmay be obtained from ProfessorRobert V. Merrill, Cobb 314.?Which of these cigarettesis the tallest — but maybeyou’re on to this onelYOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUTYOUR TASTE ^e//s the Truth! Valentines!ForFamily, Friends andSweetheartsFriendly,RomanticSentimentaland Humorous Valentines!Box NoveltiesParty PrizesCard Tallies and SetsTableand PortyDecorationsCf>i)BOOKS ASVALENTINES!Send your friends or yoursweetheart a BookValentineThe Latest Fiction and NonFiction, Poetry and Essays.Special ElditionsandFine BindingsSPECIALTypewriter SaleThese prices this week only1. Royal No. 5 . . .$18.502. Underwood No. 5 32.503. Remington No. 12 44.50Rebuilt and GuaranteedIncluding Free ServiceFor One YearThis Week OnlyWoodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSTel. Hyde Park 1690-7737The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1931BULL SESSION HASITS GOOD POINTS,SURVEY REVEALSPopular Indoor Sport ofFraternities ReceivesScientific Status“The ‘hull' session is the most gen¬uine and effective educational prcxressto be found in any university today”is the way a prominent authority em¬phasizes the value of the college stu¬dents' favorite pastime..\roused by such a wide-sweepingstatement as this, two memhers ot «well-known mid-western universitymade an extensive survey of the ‘bull'session and gathered statistics on theconversational interests of college stu¬dents. During the time the study wasbeing made. 498 sessions were re¬ported by thirty-six different record¬ers. The recorders ranged fromholders of Phi Beta Kappa keys tostudents who “occasionally fail cours¬es."Of the sessions reported 259 wereheld by men and 239 by women. Atotal of 2230 topics were reported—1353 by men and 877 by women. Theaverage number of topics discussed bymen at each session was 3.4 while forwomen it was 5.7.The table given below shows thetopics discussed, arranged in the or¬der of frequency that they were men¬tioned by men. The percentage inthe right column indicate what per¬cent of 'the total number of topicseach particular subject was discussed.Dates 6.8FraternitiesSportsDancingClothesDrinkingCampus politicsWeek-end trips . . . .StudiesSummer employmentFoodSororitiesGradesStories (shady)GossipSex problemsVacationsReligionMusic.\irplanesHome and relatives .SmokingExaminationsTeachersKecking and kissinuShows .5.7.4.84.64.24.03.83.43.13.12.92.92.92.42.3,2.2.2.1.2.1.1.9.1.8.1.8.1.8.1.8.1.7.1.7 iComparison of colleges .i.x.Inventions 1.3Further analysis shows that the gen¬eral topic of interest among men issex. 22 percent of the time devotedto ‘bull' sessions is related to thissubject. Communism, world peace,government ownership of railwaysetc., come in for .7 of 1 percent ofthe total time.March 1 Is DeadlineFor Year Book PhotosAll individual photographs of se¬niors, club members, and activityheads must be taken by March 5 inorder to secure a place in the 1931Cap and Gown, according to RayVane, editor of the publication. Ap¬pointments for the pictures must bemade at the Daguerre Studios, 215S. Wabash Ave. Those who plan tohave their last year’s photographs inthe yearbook should notify the Capand Gown office. Box 280, beforeFebruary 20.Group pictures will be taken to¬morrow’ on the stage of Mandel hallaccording to the following schedule:12:00—Graduate Student Council.12:15—Divinity Student Council.12:30—Law School Council.12:45—Commerce and Adminis¬tration Council.1 ;00—Slavonic club Council.1:15—Chapel Council.GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 16•REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartOpening Tues., Feb. 17"LAZZARO”By Luigi PirandelloSpecial Mat. Thurs., Feb. 19Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI V Oradnates or UadernTadoataB. Ma• • • BM>atha of tboroogh tralalnc—potInto a throe moBtha' tntoaeiTo aanrse far ■» mmKmm koM le study. Send today for Bnuettn.Co ■TSOI start Oetober 1, Janarr 1,AfsH l.JnlylMosbb^Businbss Collbcb••nrr—--^'"-"T—"*-**•*—*" **~—lid ••■tik Mfcihigan Anana, fhleefFke— Rwielffc 4»4T UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, February 10, 1931 i8—Radio Lecture: “Evolution”. Associate Professor Merle Coul¬ter. WMAQ.1 1—Meeting of all Seniors. Mandel hall.1 1 :50—Associate Professor Archibald Baker. Joseph Bond chapel.1 2—Ida Noyes Advisory council. Sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.4—Social Science tea. Commons room, 201, Social Science build¬ing.4:30—“Art, Science and Religion”. Francis Neilson, author andplaywright. Harper Assembly room.4:30—“Community Welfare Agencies”. Wilfred Reynolds, Di¬rector, CHcago Council of Social Agencies . Joseph Bondchapel.4:30—“What Will Happen to India”. Professor Robert M. Lovett.Social Science assembly room.4:30—X-Ray club. “X-Ray Diffraction in Liquids”. Dr. W. C.Pierce, Eckhart social room.5-5:30—Organ recital. University chapel.6:45—“Journey’s End”. Associate Professor Davis Edwards. ArtInstitute.7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes.“The Inferiority Complex and Its Associates”. ProfessorConklin.“The Puritans”. Professor William Sweet. “The VariedResponses of the Non-Christian World to the Western Ap¬proach . Associate Professor Archibald Baker.7:30—Christian Science organization. 1110 Blast 58th Street.8—“Sensationalism in Greek Epic and Tragedy”. Miss HelenRummons. Classics 20.8:15—“Transformation in Chinese Theater”. P. C. Chang, Ph. D.Professor of Philosophy, Nan Kai university. Mandel hall.8:15—‘The Manifestation of the Unconscious. II. Day-dreams andDreams”. Dr. Franz Alexander. Art Institute.NORGREN^S QUINTETDRILLS TO AVENGEDEFEAT BY PURPLE(Continued from page 1)fense to weary.Northwestern, confident of its ten-pomt lead, relaxed a little and theMaroon offense began to functionagain. Yates gave the fans an ex¬hibition of good floor work in addi¬tion to three baskets. Stephenson washaving no luck at the basket in thefew chances that he got. Smith cov¬ered him well. Fish got too an¬xious and received his third andfourth penalty inside of three min¬utes and w’as ejected from the game.Ashley took his place.Porter, who played his first fullgame at guard, was in the game atall times, but the superior height ofMcCarnes on the offensive w’as toomuch. McCarnes .scored twice from I the field during the second half. InI the closing minutes a string ofNorthwestern substitutes were run into add the finishing touch to thehard-earned victory already assuredby the first team.Yesterday afternoon Coach NelsNorgren gave the first team a shortI workout with most of the concentra¬tion on throws from the safety line.The Maroons only scored six out offourteen in this department of thegame, in which they have led theconference. The Wildcats register¬ed thirteen out of seventeen Satur¬day night.The second team played a gamewith several old-time basketeerswith little luck. A team composedof Bob Kaplan, former Maroon ace,Mackalin, Greenwald, Kanne, andCrawford w’as a little too smart forthe five made up of Fraider, Cahill,' Schlifke, Wien, and Dzuibaniuk.FOR THEWashington PromWE RENT THE LATEST INFORMAL ATTIRE.FULL DRESSTUXEDOSCUTAWAYSMurphy Dress Suit Co.1224 Capitol Bldg.Dearborn 9735 159 N. StateY .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 1:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women j Reporter InterviewsTed Weems, FamousOrchestra LeaderIn an interview yesterday withTed Weems, orchestra leader at theTrianon and known by many as“Chicago’s Greatest”, his worldly: ambitions, his secret ideals, and hist greatest peasures were revealed.He was asked if he were contentwith his place in life. 'He smiled,“This all sounds insincere and stag¬ey, but I really mean it. Believe itor not, I am very contented with mypresent share of worldly possessionsand have no desire whatsoever to beextremely rich or dictatorially pow¬erful.”He continued, “I just want to getalong, and pay my way, and dosome good as I go along. I love goodmusic and recreations and all thenice things of life; but the thing Ilove to do most, above everythingelse, is to make other people happy.”He smiled quizzically and added,“That’s what I’m here for—to makepeople happy. I loved the Trianonthe moment I first saw it. I’ve al¬ways wanted to play at beautifulI Trianon and now’, that I’m here, II '' w’ant to make the best of my opor-tunity.”When asked if he minded talkingto people as they danced past him,he laughed. “Certainly not. I wantto know them all personally—I wantto talk to them as they dance by.To shake their hands. To be goodfriends; and listen to their requestsfor anjrthing they want from mewhile they are guests at Trianon.”FRIAR MANAGERS(Continued from page 1)cast; William Crawford, ushers, andJohn Wier, music.A meeting of the Sophomore andJunior managers will be held tomor¬row’ at noon in the Blackfriars office,Reynolds club. GYMNASTS BEGINMARCH FOR TITLE(Continued from page 1)won by decision from Saltzman. Hismatch W’as the only event won bythe Maroons.In their first conference match ofthe season, the varsity fencing teamW’as defeated 11 to G by Ohio Stateat Columbus. The Maroons wononly two of the nine foil matches,took two of the four epee eventsand two of the four sabre bouts.O’BRIEN AND RICEMADE MEMBERS OFUNDERGRAD COUNCIL(Continued from page 1) iJerome Jontry, and William Loehr. |Haydon Wingate announced yester¬day that, “Bids are going fast andw’e expect the Prom to be a finan¬cial success.”PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSwidi TaylorWork Called For and DellTcred1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plow 584#(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabaah 6360Hosiery Repair 25c a HosePlace a quarter in the toe of eachhose to be repaired and mail it in.FLAWLESS HOSIERYREPAIR CO.Randolph 4994 190 N. StateGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E 55lh St. Mid. 5196FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc a27 E. Monroe St.At W’abash • Randolph 4159 • 6th FloorFamous Sunday DinnerMany university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo¬sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLDNothing smallReaching out to the far corners of theearth for raw materials of telephone ap¬paratus, is a Western Electric functionin the Bell System.To assure adequate sources of supply,men engaged in this work of mass pur¬chasing continually search the entireglobe. To buy wisely, they study allfactors affecting prices—economic andlabor conditions, transportation facil- about this workities, freight rates—on a world-widescale. Each year their purchases, worthmany millions of dollars, include suchdiverse products as platinum fromRussia, mica from India, asphalt fromVenezuela, flax from Belgium andFrance.All in all, a vast and fascinating task.For men of keen business judgment,the opportunity is there!BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTBR-CONNBCTING TBLBPHONBS