r ' ■'wr.<=°p.r tie Batlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 72. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 Price: Five CentoMAROON CAGE TEAMBOLSTERS DEFENSEFOR INDIANA GAMEChicago Quintet DrivesFor Second HoosierVictoryEVEN TILT SEENFour Other Battles AreScheduled ForSaturdayRebuilding of shattered defenseson their respective quintets has beenthe coincidental task of Indiana andChicago ' basketball mentors thisweek, as they prepared for theHoosier-Maroon game Saturdaynight, at Bartlett.Both squads, considered seriouscontenders for the Big Ten cagetitle at the outset of the current sea¬son, have shown a gradual deteriora¬tion im their defense work, climaxedby their recent disastrous defeatsat the hands of Coach Ruby’s Illini.Chicago fell as the fourth consecu¬tive victim before Illinois 22 to 45last Saturday; Indiana became thefifth sacrifice to the unrelentingOrange and Blue five in a similarone-sided count 25 to 39 last Mon¬day.Norgren Hold* ScrimmageTo remedy the weakness of theMaroon guarding. Coach Norgren or¬dered a scrimmage between the reg¬ular Maroon cagers and a pickedfreshman team yesterday afternoon.Captain Fish, and Porter and Ashleyalternated at guards, Parsons per¬formed at center, Dzuibaniuk andYates handled the forward positions.According to Coach Norgren, thestruggle Saturday should be an evenbattle, with little to choose in eith-er’s favor. The game should be asclosely contested as the first meetingbetween Indiana and Chicago atBloomington, when the Maroonsemerged with a one point 26 to 25victory in an overtime period affair.Regular Hoosier LineupCoach Dean’s regular lineup willprobably perform in the Chicago tilt.Veller and Campbell operate atguards, Dickey plays at pivot andMiller and Zeller occupy the forwardberths. Dickey and Miller have ledthe Hoosier offensive machine in thefour wins registered by them thisseason.Although Chicago administered anearly defeat to Indiana, the latternow rests in a more favorable posi¬tion in the conference .standing, hav¬ing won four and lost five while theMaroons hold three victories and fivedefeats. A Maroon triumph in Sat¬urday’s fracas would elevate them inthe standing to sixth place; a Ma¬roon loss would relegate them to atie for eighth.Four Other Conference Game*In the other conference matchesscheduled for Saturday, Northwes¬tern, conference leader meets OhioState at Columbus; Minnesota, insecond place travels to Lafayette fora hard battle against Coach Lam¬bert’s Purdue five; Michigan in thirdplace journeys to Madison for a tus¬sle with Wisconsin and Iowa tail-ender will attempt to check the vic¬tory march of Illinois at Champaign. B. M. Squires SpeaksBefore Socialist ClubBenjamin M. Squires, Chairmanof the State Labor commission,will speak before the Socialistclub on the “Stabilization of In¬dustry and Employment’’ tonightat 7:30 in the Social Science as¬sembly room. Admittance to thelecture is free.Mr. Squires lectures on employ¬ment in the Economics depart¬ment at present. He is also Chair¬man of the commission on Unem¬ployment on the AmalgamatedClothing Workers Board.The Socialist club meets everyweek and invites as its guestsome important speaker whosesubject will be of interest to stu¬dents on the campus interestedin social problems. NEW DENOMINATIONIMUSICAL QUATRAINSEEN BY DR. BEl'PLAYS IN MANDUEast and LettsFail To Placein A. A. U. MeetWinning Times Fall ShortOf Maroons’ UsualPerformancesAlthough Dale Letts qualified forthe finals of the 1000 yard run inthe National A. A. U. meet last nightat Madi.son Square Gardens in New:York, he failed to capture hon¬ors in the finals. The time for thisevent, which was won by Ray Con¬ger of the I. A. C., was 2:14.1, amark Letts has bettered in practicetrials. Captain Allen East was alsounable to duplicate his record timeof 6.2 in the 60 yd. da.sh. Consequent¬ly he failed to place, Ira Singer ofNew York University winning theevent in 6.5.Edging out the University ofPennsylvania by one point, the Illi¬nois Athletic Club won the meetwith 16 points. New world’s recordswere established in the 70 yard highhurdles and the medley relay. Thefirst was set by Percy Beard of Ala¬bama Polytech, when he defeatedLee Sentman, the defending cham¬pion and former record holder, inthe time of 8.5. The previous markof 8.6 was made in 1925 by C. H.Moore and was equalled in 1930 byMarty Wells and Sentman. ThePennsylvania medley relay team,clocked off 7:30.3/5 smashing theformer record of 7:36.2/5 set by theI. A. C. in 1923.Anton Berg, former Maroon track¬man, won the high jump with amark of 6 feet 6 inches.The two mile run was won by LeoLermond of the Boston A. A. in theremarkably fast time of 9:11.8. Jo¬seph McCluskey of Fordham placedsecond while Clark Chamberlain ofMichigan State ran third.The 660 yard run was won by Phil(Continued on page 4) Discusses AlterationsIn Old ReligiousAlignmentsIn discussing “The New Alignmentin Religion’’ last night before theAnderson society. Dr. Bernard I.Bell, alumnus of the University andProfessor of Religion at Columbia,prophesied that the coming of a newdenomination of Christianity was in¬evitable.He explained this by comparingthe “Old Alignment’’ with the new.*Up to now, he said, the alignmenthas been between the Catholics, ap¬pealing to the authors of the past,and the Protestants, regarding in¬dividuals and the Bible as the centerof worship. The Catholic churchwas a corporate institution and theProtestant was composed of a groupof like-minded individuals who be¬lieved that the Bible was infallible,and who rested all their authority inthat Holy Book. Dr. Bell believesthat Protestantism has .started to goto pieces because the Bible wasproved not to be infallible and be¬cause the new psychology showedthat neither was man infallible.Thus, Dr. Bell argued, “Protestant¬ism has no longer an authority uponwhich to rely.’’A New AlignmentBut this old order has all beenchanged, Dr, Bell believes, and themodern, “new alignment’’ is betweentwo distinctly different groups. Firstof all are the people tending towardthe mystical life. They believe inthe Restoration of an appeal to themystical tradition of the past, of anappeal to the faith taught by thesaints. In direct contrast to thisgroup, which he terms the neo-Cath-(dic group, is the philosophical re¬ligionists or the humanists who aresubstituting the worship of man forthe worship of God. “It is, on thewhole,’’ Dr. Bell stated, “a thin re¬ligion. , It is becoming thinner andwill ultimately be considered no re¬ligion at all.’’It is in the group which has de¬clared itself Catholic that Dr. Bellhas the most interest. There are,he believes, two types of Catholics—the rigid Papalists and the liberalCatholics. He is of firm opinion thatthe gap between the liberal Cath¬olics and the mystical religionists ofthe Protestant group is not unbridg-able; and he is sure that it is outof this neo-Catholic, liberal, groupthat the new non-denominational(Continued on page 2) Gordon String EnsemblePresents VariatedProgramGordon String Quartet, “the am¬bassadors of American art’’ who aremaking their tenth year of musicalhistory throughout the country, willintroduce the campus to the finest ofquartet music next Tuesday after¬noon in Mandel hall, where they areappearing under the auspices of theUniversity Orchestral association.“You can’t keep a good thingdown, in music any more than inany other field of activity; and theAmerican public is now ready to ac¬cept chamber music as one of thelively arts,’’ Such is the opinion ofJacques Gordon, leader of the quar¬tet, who has led the ensemble intothe foremost ranks of musicalachievement.Gordon OrganizerThe Gordon String Quartet cameinto existence in 1921 when JacquesGordon became concertmaster ofthe Chicago Symphony orchestra,Gordon was then in his early twen¬ties and had recently finished hisstudies with Franz Kneisel, founderof the Kneisel String Quartet. Thepupil’s own predeliction for cham¬ber music had been fanned into evenstronger enthusiasm by his associa¬tion with the great master of thatart; and as soon as he arrived inChicago he began organizing a quar¬tet with certain of his associates inthe orchestra.After eight years, the popularityof the quartet reached a point whereMr. Gordon found it advisable to re¬tire from the orchestra and devotehimself exclusively to the interestsof the string quartet. The four‘niefiibeis of the group are theyoungest musicians in America whohave risen to heights in ensembleplaying.Young EncembleJosef Vieland for the past sixyears has been at the first desk ofthe viola section of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra. He and JacquesGordon were school mates togetherat the Imperial conservatory of Odes¬sa, Russia; and they have been as¬sociated ever since. Nahoum Bend-itky, cellist is also a native of Rus¬sia. He left his country after thewar, taught in the American collegeat Beirut, Syria, and came to Amer¬ica in 1921, joining the quartet atonce. Edwin Widler, the second vio¬linist, is the only native American.(Continued on page 3)Claire Dux SingsIn Chapel March 5Claire Dux, noted concert singer,will sing a week from today in theUniversity chapel, using for herpresentation “L3n'ics of the Seven¬teenth and Eighteenth Centuries’’with biographies of their composersby Francis Neilson.Miss Dux, who in private life isMrs. Charles Swift, has appearedwith the Chicago Civic Opera com¬pany, talcing leading roles in “TheMarriage of Figarro”, “Lohengrin”,“The Meistersinger”, “Rigoletto”and “Faust’^ She came to Americain 1921 from Europe where she ap¬peared on many operatic and concertstages.She made her debut in Cologne in1907; sang in Berlin with Carusoand at one time was the leading so-(Continued on page 2) DR. BELL TO MEETCHORUS, FACULTYAT MIRROR TEADr, Bernard I, Bell, the Moodylecturer, will be guest of honor thisafternoon at the Mirror tea to beheld from 3 to 5 in the Tower room,where Mirror chorines and Mirrorsponsors will meet to discuss the pos¬sibilities of “What Ho” which to¬night swings into the finale of dressrehearsal.Dr. Bell, who is now professor ofReligion at Columbia and a wardenof St. Stephens college, is also aKappa Sig and was active in dram¬atic circles on campus in his under¬graduate days. He was a member ofthe Dramatic association, a Black-friars star, and he wrote a book forBlackfriars which was produced andwhich he insists was the “the worstshow save one they ever gave”.Dr. Bell will come to the Towerroom at a tense moment, for Mir¬ror tonight holds the final dress re¬hearsal before the opening perform¬ance. The dancers under the directionof Frank Parker and Edith Ballweb-er and casts under the direction ofFrank Hurburt O’Hara have been(Continued on page 2) Riese Asks StudentCooperation in PoliceProtection of CampusIn response to the growing ques¬tions on the quadrangles concerningpolice protection, Lester J. Riese,Superintendent of the Buildings andGrounds department, wishes to an¬nounce a system whereby the stu¬dent body may cooperate more effec¬tively with the guards on campus.“There is a sufficient number ofguards on campus from twilight un¬til dawn and if all cases are reportedwithin a few minutes after they oc¬cur, complications cannot happen. Ifthe student body will realize the ne¬cessity for quick action the efficien¬cy of our patroling system will bedoubly increased,” commented Mr.Riese.Chief of Police John Dorocke maybe reached at all hours by callingBuildings and .Grounds, and withinten minutes any number of men willbe able to reach any part of the cam¬pus. Heretofore, in police casesoccuring on campus the studentshave not notified the Chief, assertedMr. Riese.This statement from Mr. Riesecomes as an answer to the questionsasked by campus women after theholdup occuring last Wednesdaymorning at 7 between Foster halland the Social Science building. Awoman passing through the quad¬rangles on her way to work wasrobbed by a man who escaped beforethe police appeared. Although wom¬en in Kelly hall saw the occurence,no one thought of notifying the po¬lice. Maroon Track StarsSeek Points in DualMeet at Ann ArborMaroon trackmen will leave forAnn Arbor tomorrow where they willengage the Michigan runners in adual meet Saturday afternoon. TheWolverine team is an unknown quan¬tity since it has not competed indual meets thus far this year.Although the Chicago squad is ex¬pected to take a good share of pointsj in running events, likely slams byMichigan in field events are notwholly unexpected. Birney is thelone Maroon pole vaulter who standsa chance of taking the event, whilein the shot put and high jump Chi¬cago is represented by little promis¬ing strength.It is up to the rest of the teamto amass a total large enough to off¬set their admitted weakness in thefield contests. East and Wallace willrun in the dash event. Captain East,who conquered Tolan in the dualsprint encounter last year, againmeets the man who has tied theworld’s record in short dashes. In thehurdles Roy Black, Robert Bibb andTed Hayden present a strong trio.Dale Letts, supported by Jack Holtand Walter Herrick will compete inthe half mile. Cameron, Jontry andBibb are entered in the quarter mile.Lawrence Brainard is relied uponto lead in the mile event with Ber¬tram Nelson, and Alfred Fink assist¬ing. Alfred Kelly, Maurice Kadinand Donald Lowrie will assay thetwo mile distance. Dr. Hsu Arrives FromChina, to Teach HereDr. Leonard Hsu, head of the de¬partment of Sociology at YenCheng University, Peking, arrivedthis morning at 7:50 via theSouthern Pacific Railroad to as¬sume his duties as visiting-profes¬sor at the University. He will re¬main at the home of Dr. RobertPark, professor in the departmentof Sociology, until he finds perm¬anent accommodations in the city.Dr. Hsu sailed on January 26from China with the expectationof remaining at the Universityfor one year. However, due to achange in his program the exactlength of his visit is not known.While at the University, Dr. Hsuwill conduct work in research andwill probably give a series of lec¬tures.Zimmermann TellsOf Opportunities inPrinting Business ADVICE ON PLANNINGBUSINESS CAREERS .Ethel Kawin StressesNeed For PromptDecisionsVOCATIONAL AIDOffers Chance for SteadyRise With Appeal ofCreative Effort“The Printing business is one inwhich advancement is slow, butsteady; and one which offers a cer¬tain appeal because it satisfies theinstinct to create something. Notwo things are alike.” This is theway in which printing was describedby Mr. Herbert P. Zimmermann,vice-president of R. R. Donnelly andSons Company, at a lecture yester¬day in Eckhart hall sponsored by theAlumni Committee on Vocations.Sixth in CountryThe printing industry is the sixthin the country in the number ofpeople employed, fourth in theamount of wages paid, and first inthe value added by manufacture.The industry employs three mainprocesses of manufacture: the in¬taglio, or rotogravure process, usedbecause of its reproduction ofdepth; the planographic which isused for work on rough papers; andrelief printing, the method which isused for the greater portion ofprinting work including books, mag¬azines, newspapers and commercialwork.Mr. Zimmermann pointed out thatpublishing and printing are entirelyseparate businesses, the former be¬ing concerned chiefly with themarketing of the product and theassumption of the risks of mer¬chandising, while the latter is pure¬ly a manufacturing business. Pro¬duction in most plants consists ofcopy writing, design, engraving,typesetting, press work, and bind¬ing.Two Kind* of PlantsTwo types of plants are common;the small, specialized shop, and the(Continued on page 3)CHOOSE FINALISTSFOR INTRAMURALWRESTLING BOUTSThe finalists of the Intramuralwrestling tournament were chosenyesterday in all divisions as the re¬sult of hard-fought bouts in all class¬es in the West stand. , The finalmatches will be run off during theI-M Carnival March 6.The winners of yesterday’s matclashes were: 128 lb. class, Dewes,Chi Psi, and Barnett, Kappa Nu; 138lb. class, Cromer, Alpha Sigma Phi,and Hvatt, Delta Sigma Pi; 148 lb.class, Clements, Alpha Sigma Phi,and White, Phi Delta Theta; 158 lb.class. Summers, Delta Upsilon, andHorn, Chi Psi; 168 lb. class, Hor-witz. Phi Sigma Delta, and Heide, PhiKappa Psi; 178 lb. class. Factor, un-aittacheid, and Rapp, Delta KappaEpsilon; and heavjrweight, Reneker,Chi Psi, and Wennerkirch.Forty-eight survivors of the firstround eliminations of the IntramuralFree Throw tournament will engagein the second round of competitiontonight between 7:30 and 9 in B^t-lett gym. 180 men were entered inthe foul tossing meet of which RalphEarlandson is manager. Damaris Ames Speaks ForAlumnae, StudentCooperationNinety women attended the annualSenior tea yesterday as guests of theAlumnae club and Federation to hearEthel Kawin, director of the Pre¬school Branch of the Illinois Insti¬tute for Juvenile Research, speak ofher experiences in business, of^ herenthusiasm for the new VocationalGuidance work the Alumnae are do¬ing, and of her willingness to aid asmany Senior women as possible indeciding upon business careers.Self Determination.Miss Kawin repeatedly stressed thenecessity for decisive action. Inseeking a business career one can’tafford to waste time after gradua¬tion; one must know the field one isgoing to enter. She believes that,“No one can choose your vocationfor you; the most any counsellor cando is to help you gather facts andthen throw light on your chosenfield. It is entirely up to you tomake your own decision.”The place of the University in thelife of the graduate. Miss Kawinpointed out, is all enduring. “It willstand behind you more and more andwill remain a source ,of knowledgeand vocational power throughoutyour life.” The University links oldfriendships and enabies'Yme to rind,among the alumnae, new ones. “It isbecause of the friendship between usthat I stand ready to be of any helpthat I can be to you. I welcomeyou all as future alumnae.”Damari* AmesMi.ss Damaris Ames, social chair¬man of the Alumnae Board, review¬ed the work of the Alumnae in thepast. She stated that although theassociation has always been inter¬ested in the Senior women it was notuntil this year that definite stepswere taken. For the first time inthe history of the association it iscooperating with Federation and theBureau of Vocational Guidance to in¬troduce Senior women to prominentAlumnae who could, in informaltalks, give them the benefit of theirbusiness experiences.SpecializationMiss Ames hopes that in the fu¬ture their program will be enlargedso that they may persuade freshmenand sophomores to specialize in onefield and, consequently, to plan theircourses so that they will not be con¬fused at the end of their four years.All arrangements for the tea yes¬terday were divided equally amongthe three organizations: Federationwas in charge of publicity, the Alum¬nae association prepared for the tea,and the Placement Bureau providedcards upon which were listed variousvocations. These cards were distri¬buted to the women, each of whomwere asked to check those vocationsin which she was most interested.From these lists the Bureau is goingfContinued on page 2)Indian Professor TalksOn Language ProblemsMichael West, principal of theTeacher’s college, Dacca, Bengal,India, who took his degree from Ox¬ford, will offer a series of lecturesunder the auspices of University al¬lege downtown. His lectures willdeal with the problems involved inteaching a foreign language and willbe scheduled as follows:March 2—“The Problem of Biling¬ualism”.March 4—“The Reading Process”.March 6—“The Teaching of Read¬ing”.March 9—“The Selection of Vo¬cabulary”.March 11—“The Teaching ofSpeech”.March 13—“The Lesson Form”.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1931iatlg iBaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, 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, ftve-oents each.Entered as second class matter MarchUlinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879. 18. 1903. at the poet office at Chicago,'* The Daily Maroon expressly reservesappearing in this paper. all rights of publication of any materialMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALl). Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H, HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman's EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KKSNKRLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN 6. ROSENHERt.GEORtiE T. VAN DERHOEKSOPHOMORE EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMahonrube S. fro DINBlON B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLE(JARLAND ROUnJAMES F SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHO,MORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA MLLIE^MAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ELIZABETH MILLARDINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN .MILLS, Photographic Editor UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday. February 26O.Radio Lecture: "Evolution.” Associate Professor MerleCoulter of the Botany department. Station WMAQ.Liturgical Service. Dr. Bernard I.I 1 :50—Joseph Bond ChapelBell.3-5—Renaissance Society. Miss Bertha Co'wan and Miss WinnieSparks, District Supervisor of Art in the south side publicschools, will speak informally on an exhibition of children'swork. Wieboldt 205. Senior Women HearVocational Advice(Continued from page 1)to try and arrange conferences be¬tween Senior women and prominentAlumnae. “In this way the womenwill obtain practical, inside informa¬tion on business prospects”, statedMiss Ames.Claire Dux SingsIn Chapiel March 54:30—Public Lecture: "Art, Science, and Religion.” Francis Neil-son. Harper Assembly Room.4:30—^^Public Lecture (The Graduate School of Social Admini¬stration and the Divinity School): "The Social Obligationof the School.” Jane F. Culbert, Secretary, National Com¬mittee on Visiting Teachers, Public Education Association,New York City, Joseph Bond Chapel. II4:30—Le Cercle Francais, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue. "CAUSERIE”. jM. Henri Bougeard, Vice-consul de France.^30—The Physics Club. "Recent Work in Ultra-radio.” AssistantProfessor J. Barton Hoag of the Physics department. Ryer-son 32. (Continued from page 1)prano for the Berlin opera company.She has received decorations fromthe governments of Sweden, Ger¬many, Russia and Denmark. GOODMAN THEATRELak* Front at Monroe • CentralUntil March 8“LAZZARO**By Luigi Pirandello 4030Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty'1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plata 5346iBIackstone south of 60th) Wabash 636(> $475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group- July S-Aug. 25Italy. .Austria, Germany, Holland.Hrlgium. France. EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!Myron L. Carlson Bowen S. S. AgencyCsmpus Rrp. ORBlake Hall—9 5507 S. HaUted St.7:30-Night Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Warren E. ThompsonWHAT ABOUT INTRAMURAL EXPANSION?Again and again athletics and their respective phases havebeen the subject of continued discussion on the quadrangles for thepast five years—and not always in a favorable way. The Intra¬mural department alone seems to have escaped unscathed. Now thequestion arises, what will Intramurals do in the next few years inthe way of expansion? Expansion must be taken for granted, be¬cause the present conditions present a picture too cramped forcomfort. -Public Lecture (The Socialist Club) : "The Stabilization ofIndustry and Employment." Dr. Benjamin J. Squires, Chair¬man, Illinois Labor Commission. Social Science AssemblyRoom.7:30—The Minister’s Club. Meadville Theological School. ThePotential Disappearance of Protestantism." Dr. Bernard1. Bell.7:30—The Social Service Administration club. "Problems in theCollection of Social Service Statistics. ’ Mr. Wayne Mac-Millen. Social Science 302. IlilNHiniljWII^^DANCEMarine Dining RoomMonday Nites — Celebrity NiteStars of Stage an<J Screen will entertain voiiPHIL SPITALNY’S MUSICand dancing till 2 in the morning. Otherweek nights dancing till 12. Fridays—F'ra-ternity Nite—till 1., Saturdays—Formal—till 2 A.M. Sundays—Concert 5 to 9 P.M.EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road CHICAGO200-Car GARAGE in the Hotel it available for your car8—Square and Compass Club. Smoker, in north lounge of the Rey¬nolds Club. All Masons invited. ■nMi{Investigation reveals that the department is laboring undersomewhat of a handicap which seriously threatens its position. Inthe first place, after developing an extensive program of sports thedepartment finds that several coaches are entering Freshman menfrom their teams in these meets and thus excluding amateurs whoare afraid to compete with men who have had experienced coach¬ing. Next, the department finds it hard to obtain eligibility lists in your names to run for the girls”.Louie Engel, the perennial under¬graduate, let a bit of his personal 'philosophy out yesterday. Confiden- jtially he told a friend, “After de- |crying modern Babbittry for three jyears in the Maroon, Pd like to set- itie down now and get married”, jWhich is a great big orejer for the ifrom various gym instructors so that the status of the contestants is j ifs the election—You ought to knowfrequently a matter of conjecture. This pair of difficulties continues I—Anyway, it’s none of your business1 J- J 4. J I. £ 4 • !—Now get out of here!!!”to keep discouraging more and more students rrom a certain group i *of sports, so that this group has become practically a trainingschool for prospective varsity material. Prof. Faris wound up his speech behind the Ujiiversity Press,Tuesday with what proves to be rec-ord stuff. Just TRY and figure it Speaking of philosophy, there’s anout. “We won’t take up anvthing Mortimerelse today—I feel groggy — Maybe Taube, who recently gave a talk atthe Channing Club one Sunday af¬ternoon on “My Philosophic Way ofLife”. .An undergrad arriving at aAdded to this somewhat gloomy situation, the Intramural de- In a public* speaking class one ladtold this storv. The .speech was sup¬posed to represent vividness. “Astock broker, out of a job, appliedpartment has no budget of its own, but must get every expenditure at the zoo to take the place of theon the books ratified by the Athletic department. As a result theequipment is meager, coaches cannot be hired for students notathletically inclined enough to try varsity competition, and expan¬sion seems virtually impossible without added finances. prize 'chimpanzee which had just(lied. The keeper skinned the deadchimpanzee and dre.ssed up the stockbroker in the skin so ‘effectively thatno one for days could tell the differ¬ence. The stock broker, somewhatThis, of course, does seem a bit unreasonable. Intramurals un-, taken with the success of the pro-questionably interest more students than varsity athletics, and yet ; Kot kittenish and climbed thelimb of a tree which overhung thelimbonly a very inadequate provision is made for them. A student can¬not go into the gym, pick up a basketball and begin playing—he lion’s den. Unfortunately, thebroke. The lion advanced step bym'lst be a varsity candidate or else use a period of time allotted for fake chimpanzee leceded. , , , -11 II- 1 by .step. No one yet was wisespecial Intramural team practice. In other words, despite compulsory physical education and varsity teams, the average student hasabsolutely no opportunity to keep himself physically fit.The athletic system today is either too inclusive or else em- to the falsene.ss of the monkey. Fin¬ally, the lion backed the stock brokerin the corner and there was just onej more step between them. The dress¬ed up stock broker could stand it nobodies too much red tape. Compulsory physical education is per-j longer and let out a yell in intelli-haps the greatest folly of all We doubt whether anyone can name I I’le English. ‘Shut up’, said the lion,1 1 , J f 4.L 4 4 • • L I ‘you’re not the only stock broker ina single person who has emerged from the strenuous training he was j „subjected to in those quarters an able bodied man or even a per-! • * *son "better fit". Compulsory athletics are about as effective physi-1 Last Monday afternoon, Dot Swin-cally as compulsory chapel is spiritually. Then why not substitute j ney, Hugh MacKenzie, Frank Butler,Intramural games for the present inane girl-school exercises? Surely ' Connolly, Don Curliss, andeven university students like games! «Of course, this would require space and experienced instruc¬tors. When the varsity move their paraphernalia into the New Fieldhouse, the Intramural department cou'd be given Bartlett and thebudget corrected to give it a bit more leeway for development thanit has at present. In thi.9 way a system could be perfected whichwould give everyone a chance at athletics and not a forced oppor¬tunity for six quarters which has every ounce of spice taken out offt by grammar-school mechanics.The varsity teams would unquestionably benefit by this pro¬cedure, too. Material would be developed at once and it would beof a type which would show an interest in the game and not in thedistributions of letters. That this is more fact than fiction is estab¬lished by the example of Purdue which maintained Intramurals af¬ter cutting out numerous minor athletic teams because of an insol¬vent budget.No doubt the Athletic department has its own version of thisstory—with plenty of foundation—^but that does not alleviate thepresent condition of Intramural athletics—E. A. G. Kitty Garlic set out for a nice ridein the spring weather. By fouro’clock they were in La Porte, In¬diana, and by six they were in SouthBend. They had dinner there andthen went to see Jo Greene, formerstudent here. They got back fromthe “short ride” about twelve thirtythat night. It’s that Old DevilSpring again. philosophic way of life sounds silly,but Tufts, former head of the de¬partment here, has said of him, “Hehas the rudiments of a New Amer¬ican Philosophy”. Not bad. Not bad. SPEND YOUR VACATION- - - at - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHAIX, IND.Write for RatesH. Joseph was rather surprised toopen the current “Chicagoan” andfind two drawings by Sam Van Dynewho left here just last year and wasart editor of the Phoenix. It willbe recalled that Sam finished secondin the College Humor drawing con¬test last spring. Now is your chanceto say, if you’re the kind of personwho says those .sort of things, “Ialways knew our Sammie would suc¬ceed”.* * *And if B. Duggan and D. Cochraneare still in school why don’t theycome around once in a while? Well,we could ask Hro. McCarthy, if wecould just find him. BLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons Our Special Dinners55c - 75c - $1.0050c5748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313New DenominationSeen By Dr. Bell(Continued from page 1)Christianity will eventually, and cer¬tainly, come.Dr. Bell was the guest of honor atthe Anderson Society dinner lastnight in Ida Noyes hall. Today atnoon he will conduct the Divinitychapel services and tonight will at¬tend a joint meeting of the Theo¬logy students at Meadville Seminary.The same bunch of Seniors who soeffectively took a bunch of Juniorsin a touchball game are playing themin a game of basketball tonight atBartlett. The statements prior tothe game from both sides are identi¬cal. “We can’t lose”, is their mutualslogan.• ♦ ♦The lad in charge of the Intra¬mural Carnival issued a final call forentries of boys who are planning* onrunning for the various girl’s clubs.Said he, “Those who are fast hand Dr. Bell MeetsStars From Mirror(Continued from page 1)united for a week now and tomorrownight the 1931 Mirror show will of¬fer to campus the first of their allcollege revues.CLASSIFIED ADSA few young ladies received indelightful summer home on GeorgianBay, Canada. Golf, riding, swim¬ming, etc. References required andgiven. Apply Rev. and Mrs. EdwardHoering, 6443 Kenwood Avenue.,Chicago. Midway 4027. SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING$3.50 up FACIALS$1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch. 50c; FincerWare. 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 8, STATE. 13th FI.PALisade 7191..SUNnyiide 2961ARDmore 1580PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTH4776 Milwaukee Are., Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI4802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI4550 N. Weatern Art., Nr. Lawrence, lat FISOUTH724 W, 63rd St., Nr. Halatcd, lat FI _7756 S, Halated St., Nr. 79th St.. 2nd FI6320 CotUtc ^roTC, Nr. 63rd St.. 2nd FI11100-06 South Michisan Are., Rooma 6 and 7 (Roaeland).WEST3901 W. North Are., Kr. Crawford; 2nd FI3647 N. Cieero Atc.. Nr. DiTcraej, lat FI4002 W. Madiaon St., Nr. Crawford, 2Bd FIOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. NORmal 0069STEwart 2986..JHlRcheater 4286—COMmodore 3197.>—ALBanr 7189SPAnIdinc 3137-VAN Boron 8863)ah j44l'4.4liaM)^-' .1 W.4, ■THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 Page ThreePSYCHOLOGY CLAIMSSWENSON AFTER ACHECKERED CAREERPreviously Employed asFireman, Fiddler,Navy OfficerA railroad fireman. An officer onan oil tanker during the World war..■\ fiddler in vaudeville. .-\n inventorof a musical “instrument”. Such is acondensed version of the history ofHarold .\. Swenson, instructor inpsychology, who recently passed thewritten preliminary examination for aPh. D. degree in the department ofpsychology.Mr. Swenson has. been a facultymeniher ‘of the f^niversity for thelast two years. In the fall quarter ofthis year he inaugurated one of thefirst large lecture courses with smalldiscussion groups which PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins adopteil ex-IH‘rinientally. The same course. Psy¬chology 101, was opened again thisquarter, and approximately 200 stu¬dents were enrolled.Mr. Swenson's c«)ilege educationbegan at Knox College in Galesburg.Illinois. While attending classes therehe also held positions of fireman andbrakeman for C. B. and Q. Railroadin order to earn sufficient funds withwhich to i)ay his tuition. After threeyears at Knox he answered the callfor volunteers for the navy in theWorld War. .\nd he served as an of-. ficer on an oil tanker. The \'irgi>iia.When the navy was disscharged, Mr.Swenson enrolled as a senior at North¬western university. During his si)aretime he had been experimenting on afreak fiddle. I'inally he produced aninstrument made of a cigar box anda broomstick which had the tone ofa rare stradivarius. An acquaintanceplayed a ten-cent flute. The two men.who were members of the (ilee club,joined in a si)ecial novelty which theycalled” 15 cents worth of opera.”They travelled with the Glee club to Pan¬ama, South America and Californiapresenting their skit. Later, after Mr.Swenson had earned his master’s de¬gree at Northwestern, he travelled invaudeville playing his fiddle.Instead of renewing his contract heenrolled in the graduate school of thisUniversity and after a year’s workwas awarded a fellowship scholarshipto Frankfort university in Germany.He crossed the .Atlantic as a Germansailor and after a year’s study at Fran-fort decided to see the world. Afterseeing 26 foreign countries, he wasstranded penniless in Egypt. Throughdiplomatic influence he was engagedas a sailor on a boat sailing to Florida.When he arrived in that state he ap¬plied for a teaching position at thestate university where he remainedas an assistant professor for one year.This was in 1928. Since that time hehas been an instructor of undergrad¬uate psychology here.During the lasN two year’s MrSwenson has been working on an ex¬periment of space perception whichhe will use as a subject for his thesisfor a doctor’s degree.rile experiment shows the relationof accomodation and convergence ofthe eye to the judgment of the dis¬tance of objects. Sleeves Are Suggested far Dinner-TimeW. A. A. Takes FirstWinter Outing SundayMembers of the Women’s Athletica.ssociation will visit the W. A. A.lodge at the Dunes Sunday for thefirst winter outing of the year.Plans for the trip are being arrang¬ed by Leone Bailey, Goldie Breslichand Helen Stoll, members of Board.The women will meet at IdaNoyes Sunday morning at 8:30where the committee will have pro¬vided cars for their transportation.The outing will last for the entireday and each hiker will bring herown lunch. There will be no chargemade for transportation.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSY .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—2:00' We Invite Both Men and Women 44444444444 ;4 ,:i4 !4 i4 I4 I4 ;4^ I:i4 ■44 CLEEVE effects are absorbingmuch attention from the de-signei*s. Even in the evening,suggestions of ’ sleeves gives din¬ner dresses graceful proportions,as the two models here show.White lace—there is no fabricthat is more important for thedinner hour and no shade oflace more distinguished—makesthe dress at the left. The shortsleeves are cut circular and fullinto flattering length at the back.The neck-line, high at the back,is draped into cowl folds in thefront, and two flounces break theankle length skirt. Chiffon for spring and summerevenings will have large andgorgeous floral patterns in exoticcombinations of colors, like thefuschia-and-chartreuse fabric ofthe. second dress. The lines aresubtly symmetric, with shaped in¬serted panels in the skirt, con¬tinuing up the bodice, twistingand widening into a deep collarthat forms sleeves—which is aclever bit of engineering on thepart of the designer. The skirt,which falls in points, alluringlyreveals slim ankles.Graduating SeniorsMust Consult DeansA New PolicyNO COVERCHARGE ATANY TIMECoon - SandersOur $1.50 dinner is a fea¬ture of the well knowncuisine at the Blackhawk.A choice menu, an unpar¬alleled band; a pjerfect startfor a pleasurable and en¬tertaining evening.BLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 N. Wabash Undergraduates who expect tograduate this quarter should consultthe provisional lists of canidatesposted in Cobb Blaine, and the C&Abuilding. Those who do not findtheir name in the official list shouldconsult the following officials before Febuary 27.College of arts, Literature andScience, north bulletin board ofCobb. Mrs. Garden.College of Commerce and Admin¬istration, Mrs. Can.College of Education, Blaine hall,Miss Johnson.School of Social Service Admin¬istration, Cobb room 112, MissI Serton.Mirror brings to the campus thecharm of the coed.—The Del-OresBeauty Salon brings to the coedthe charm of the campus. Ourcompetent, careful operators andmanicurists delight in making youfeel and look your best. Arrangetor an appointment now by tele¬phoneDel-Ores Beauty SalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPERMANENT WAVING[Marcel and Finger Waving—Manicur¬ing—Hair Dyeing—Facial—ScalpTreatmentsAll Toilet RequisitesFriday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.5656 KENWOOD AVENUE JT^DOR. 1975 I that past unpopularity is due, in! large measure, to the programs; and, he makes it a point to achieve asPrinting Business \ much variety as possible in everyZimmermann Tells* Of Opportunities in(Continued from page 1)large plant which does as much asten to fifteen million dollars of busi¬ness a year and employs up to 4000workers. The development of me¬chanization of the industry has beengreat, according to Mr. Zimmer¬mann.“There ai’e no get-rich-quickschemes in printing,” said Mr. Zim¬mermann, “but the gains in salaryare steady.” He has observed thatthose who had specialized trainingin college or elsewhere before en¬tering the printing work have notbeen at any special advantage, andrecommends a general training asthe ideal preparation. program.todayIMusical QuatrainPlays in Mandel(Continued from page 1) .He was born in Cincinnati, complet¬ed his musical studies in Berlin; andthen went ot Honolulu for the periodbefore the war. He served in thewar and returned to play with theCincinnati orchestra and the LenoString Quartet before joining Mr.Gordon.Introduce NumbersIn the past, the quartet has beeninvited to give twelve concerts un¬der the auspices of the Library ofCongress. In its comparatively briefperiod of existence, it has presentedmore new works than any otherstring quartet in the country; dur¬ing the present season giving firstperformances of works by FrederickStock, Alexander Glazounow, andBeck.According to Mr. Gordon, “TheAmerican public has discovered thatfar from being dull and highbrow,the music played on string quartetprograms is some of the finest everpenned; that the best of almost ev¬ery great composer is to be found inhis quartets”. Mr. Gordon believes you are looking for aGood place to eattryPhelps and PhelpsnewColonial Tearoom6324 Wood!awn Avc.Serving thebest foodon thoSouth Side.Coin fart IDuring the Week:Laneheon 86e to 80eDinnor 76eYour 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!fidtels Windermere/j v-cHicAGO’syy most homelike hotels*56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000Have you heard theRoyar DuotoiieswithJesse CrawfordRouaVs Poet of the OrganYou can enjoy a wonderful program every Sundayevening by tuning in WBBM at 9 P. M.You can also enjoy writing on this wondertypewriter.Woodworth’s rent the new Royal Portable andapply full rental toward purchaseorcan be bought at $5.00 per month.We have every style of type, color or keyboard.Ask about our FREE Trial — No obligation.WOODWORTH’SForTYPEWRITERS1311 E. 57th St. Fairfax 2103OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M.Page Fou THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931THEATREbyAlbert Arkules“THE TORCH SONG”—BlackstoneIvy Stevens Joan Blair ,Fred Geer Clarence Oliver jCass Wheeler Arthur Shaw |Edna Kinsey Rea MartinCarl Loomis Roderick Maybee jCapt. Mellish . . . Percival Scamman !Mrs. Mellish Jessie GrahamI never think of Kenyon Nichol¬son without becoming a trifle emo¬tional. To him, I am indebted for amemorable evening in the theatresome three years ago. I shoulo per¬haps elaborate that statement to in¬clude one other person, Richard Ben¬nett. for it was his acting in Mr.Nicholson’s “The Barker” that sentme out in the warm July eveningaglow.Mr. Nicholson’s salty and pungentopus was an excursion into the seam¬iest phase of that many-sided musecalled the theatre; the tent show, jHe dug his hands in the rich loam of jtent show characters and life with a isharpness and penetrating discern- 'ment such as Ben Hecht and Charles ;MacArthur displayed in their grea^ ;though unappreciated satire. “TheFront Page.”Mr. Nicholson WTote a play that ^was human. He wTote a play, thatwhen translated into the medium cfthe stage, plashed color and move- iment. Mr. Nicholson’s realism didnot emanate from a textbook. If it ,had, “The Barker” would have proo- 'ably made clo.set drama. Oddly ienough, closet drama is not unfam- :iliar to the author, for he is a pro- ,fessor at Columbia University.Of that exceedingly rare fauna ofprofessors who have a “feeling” forthe theatre, Kenyon Nicholson hasspent much of his time writing plays.Since “The Barker,” he has not hadmuch luck, but in “The Torch Song,”his most recent work, he has ap¬proached that quality of pungentrealism which made “The Barker”so stirring.The slice of life that Mr. Nichol¬son transfers to the stage is an en¬gaging picture of traveling salesmenas they appear in the atmosphere ofsmall town hotels. These are theBabbitts who give up wives and com¬fortable homes for the miserable bus¬iness of one night stands in dingyhotels, greasy food, and the adoles¬cent girls who learn about life from“drummers.” East and LettsFail to Place inA. A. U. Meet(Continued from page 1)Edwards of the Olympic Club, Ham-U. Time 6.5.2 mile run—won by Leo Lenard,Boston A. A.; (2) Joseph McClus-key, Fordham; (3) Clark Chamber-lain, Michigan State; (4) Matt Ler-ser; N. Y. U. Time 9:11.8.70 yard high hurdles—won byPercy Beard, Alabama Poly,; (2)Lee Sentman, Illinois; (3) John Mor-riss. Southwestern Louisiana Insti¬tute; (4) Eugene Lecord, Harvard.Time 8.5. (New word’s record. Form¬er record 8.6, set by C. Moore in1925, tied by Wells and Sentman in ilton, Ontaria in the time of 1:12.6.Martin of PYance was second andWilson of Notre Dame, third.Summaries Badger FraternitiesAdopt CooperativeScheme of Buying ed out at the meeting, since the pub¬licity afforded the meeting was ad¬mittedly insufficient, and announce¬ments were not sent to each of theStewards personally.1000 yard run—won by Ray Con¬ger of the 1. A. C.; (2) George Bull-winkle of New York City College;(3) Sam Martin of Boston A. A.;(4) Paul Keller of France. Time2:14.1.600 yard run—won by Phil Ed¬wards, Olympic Club, Hamilton, On¬tario; (2) Seraphin Martin ofFrance; (3) Alex Wilson, NotreDame; (4) Eddie Blake, Boston A.A. Time 1:12.6.60 yard dash—won by Ira Singer,N. Y. U.; (2) William Bunder, Ne¬wark A. C.; (3) L. M. Pattee, Bos¬ton U.; (4) Bernard Kroesneg, N. Y. Daily Cardinal, Feb. 18.—A bu¬reau of information is being formedat the University of Wisconsin, to ob¬tain and publish statements of pricesfor fraternity stew’ards, it was an¬nounced by Bertram Kribben ’31 atthe second meeting of the fraternitystewards Tuesday night in the Gameroom of the Memorial Union. Thenext meeting will be held Thursday,Feb. 26.Bertram Kribben, who presided atthe meeting, declared that he had noidea of the probable response fromthe fraternities to the idea of the in¬formation bureau. The small attend¬ance, however, need by no means beinterpreted as a decline in interestamong the fraternities, it was point- Declaring that the small represen-I tation is no cause for discourage¬ment, Gerald Rice ’32, representa¬tive of the Interfraternity council,emphasized that the formal organiza¬tion of the stewards has survivedthe drop in attendance and will con¬tinue with the project that it has.set out to accomplish.Rice stated that he and Phil Jud-I son ’31, the representatives appoint-! ed by the Interfraternity council tostart the organization of the stew'-I ards, would probably withdraw theirintervention after the next meeting.Emphasizing the greater benefit, how¬ever, that can accrue to the frater¬nities through the establishment ofthe information bureau, he urged the stew'ards to continue the organiza-: tion under their own managemertf,! since the Interfraternity council it-! self is hardly adapted to handle suchI a situation.I The fraternities not represented! at Tuesday night’s meeting were di-I vided into groups of three or four,and a group has been assigned toeach of the stewards who attended.During the next week, these stew¬ards have been requested to com¬municate with the stewards in theirgroups, and to discuss the matterwith them personally.FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI W OradoktM or UadorrradMktoo. flU• • • montho of thorooch tralslac—m*Into 0 Uiroo montho’ Intonslro eoan»t€e ifim wfto•iMir kmo lo otwify. Soad today for BallotiB.Gaaraao start Ootobor 1, Jamarr 1,AprU ItJaly 1MO§BII BUSINESS COLLBflBlie Sonilk MlehUaa Atobm, fliloagaPliaao Ka»aolph AS4TREWARDfor the best answers to this question:Here, unquestionably, is materialfor a play. Here are characters anda phase of the American scene thatis rich in dramatic content. Mr.Nicholson might have done for thestage what Sinclair Lewis did in“Main Street” and “Babbitt.” Thathe has not done so is due to infidel- jity. Mr. Nicholson has wandered off jthe main highway into the usual side- jpath of theatricalism. Instead of asatire, he sub.stitutes a dramatic sit¬uation which makes the “TorchSong” just one more play. For onething, he is unconvincing. Naivethough I may be, Mr. Nicholson’sbibical theme of the “w’omen donewrong” is thin stuff. I do not think jit is a question of dramatic license jor over-exaggeration, but a confus- Iion of situations which robs Mr. |Nicholson’s work of impressiveness, iKc is caught between two fires. He |deals not only with the dramatic sit- jnation of the chorus girl who has iturned into a Salvation Army lass jover a broken love affair with atraveling salesman, but at the sametime is immersed in portraying the jvagaries of traveling salesmen. jII may be doing the author an in- |justice in my remarks, for the play jdeserves an acting better than it re- |ceives. It may be that the “TorchSong” is a better play than I thinkit is. The feeling is not an unusualone. In this case the acting is souninspired and mediocre that it hurtsthe play. The only exceptions tothe charge are Cass Wheeler, CarlLoomis, Captain Mellish and Mrs.Mellish, the last three of whom areexcellent in the roles of SalyationArmy workers.I should, on the basis of my re¬port, dismiss Mr. Nicholson and the“Torch Song” but he deserves akindlier fate. I, at least, am insympathy with him until I see the iplay performed again, perhaps, with ia more competent cast. It is one iof the few privileges, I think, re- jcorvoH fo A rri'tic I What significant change has recently been made inthe wrapping of the Camel package containing 20 cigarettes andwhat are its advantages to the smoker?First Prize, #25,000Second Prize, #10,000 Third Prize, #5,000Wednesday NightTune in the Carnet Houron Networh9.30 to 10.30 .... Eastern Time8.30 to 9.30 .... Central Time7.30 to 8.30 . . . Mountain Time6.30 to 7.30 .... Pacific TimeOrer Station*WJZ, WBZA, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,WGAR, KYW,WLW,WRVA,WSJS,KWK,WJAX, WFLA, WIOD, WREN.11.15 to 12.15 . . . Eastern Time10.15 to 11.15 . . . Central Time9.15 to 10.15 . . Mountain Time8.15 to 9.15 .... Pacific TimeOrer Station*WHAS, WSM, WSB, WMC, WAPI, WJDX,WSMB, KTHS, WTMJ, KSTP, WEBC,WKY, WBAP, KPRC, WOAI, KOA, KSL,KTAR, KGO, KECA, KFSD, KGW, KOMO,KHQ, KFAB. For the five next hest answers • #1,000 eachFor the five next hest answers • #500 eachFor the 25 next hest answers • #1OO eachConditions Governing Contest:1 Answers limited to 200 words.2 Write on one side of the paper only.3 No entries accepted that hear a postmark laterthan midnight, March 4, 1931.4 Contest open to everybody except employes andexecutives of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company andtheir famUies.5 In case of ties, the full amount of award will bepaid to each of the tying parties.G It is not necessary to buy a package of Camel ciga¬rettes in order to compete. Any store that sellscigarettes will permit you to examine the Camelpackage containing 20 cigarettes.AU communications must be addressed to Contest Editor—R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win*ton-Salem, N. C. Judges:•CiURLES Dana GibsonFamous Illustrator andPublisher of ^^Life**•Roy W. HowardChairman of the Board,Scripps Howard Newspapers•Ray LongPresident, InternationalMagazine Company,and Editor of ^^Cosmopolitan**•And StaffContest open only until MIDNIGHT, MARCH 4,1931(Winners udil be announced as soon os possible after contest closes)