MAROONS DEFEATEDBY WOLVERINES INHNAL GAME 29-15Michigan Now in TripleTie for SecondPlaceCLOSES’SEASONFour Victories and EightDefeats, ChicagoRecordCUcafo 15B FEveland, f 2 2Hudson, f 10Weiss, f 10Petrie, f 2 1McDonald, f 0 0Daniels, c 3 0Garner, c 0 0Altenhof, g 11Shaw, g ' 0 1Williamson, s' 0 0Bessmer, g 0 0Ricketts 0 0Michigan 29 P312100000221B F PYates, f 0 0 4Rexinger, f 10 1Schlifke, f 10 0Stephenson, f 0 0 1Dzuibaniuk, f 0 0 2Cahill, f 0 0 2Parsons, c , 116Fish, g 14 3Porter, g 10 3Officials—Referee, Travnicek, Ar¬mour. Umpire, Kearns, De Paul.The Wolverines of Michigan end¬ed their 1931 basketball season bydefeating the Maroon squad 29-15last night at Ann Arbor. This vic¬tory placed Michigan in a tie with |Purdue and Minnesota for second |place in the Big Ten standings. Last |night’s game completes the Chicago |schedule, with four victories and Ieight defeato charged to Coach Nor- igrren’s men. jSeven minutes elapsed in the Ann jArbor game before either squad iscored; Michigan placed its firstfield goal then, and three minuteslater the Maroons broke into thescoring column. |Many FouU jIn the last half of the game, both jteams used substitutes who made ithe battle a rather comic affair. Theofficials charged Chicago with 14 in¬fringements of the rules and Michi¬gan with 13.Altenhof cashed in on a freethrow for Michigan’s first poi. t andthen Eveland tore in fora short shotto give the Wolverines a three pointlead. Daniels tossed one in from thefoul line a minute later.Porter gave Chicago its first twopoints and Daniels then caged a fieldgoal and two free throws to giveMichigan a 9 to 2 lead. Here Fishcame in for a short one, and a min¬ute later he made good on a char¬ity toss. Persons followed it withanother free throw.P«trie Sink* Long ShotPetrie, who replaced Weiss, madegood on a long toss and Danielsscored two foul throws to close theWolverine’s counting for the period.Parsons scored a short try after shak¬ing loose from Daniels.Altenhof broke the ice in the sec¬ond period by caging a long one.Petrie duplicated it a minute later.Eveland then dropped in two free(Contfnued on paue MM. Meigs DiscussesAviation as VocationMerrill C. Meigs, vice-president ofthe American Weekly and formerMaroon football star, will discuss“Aviation” in its vocational aspects,tomorrow at 4 in Eckhart under theauspices of the Alumni committee onvocations.Mr. Meigs, who holds a UnitedStates Transport pilot’s license isnow vice-chairman of the ChicagoAerial commission. He is a memberof Phi Kappa Psi, starred on the 1905football team which defeated Mich¬igan 2 to 0, thereby winning the“championship of the West.” I Dr. R. J. BonnerLectures In East“Greek Education” and “TheFreedom of Speech in Athens”will form the basis of two lec¬tures which Prof. R. J. Bonner,Chairman of the department ofGreek language and literature,will deliver in the east this weekend. Prof. Bonner leaves Thurs¬day for Oberlin, Ohio where hewill deliver the first lecture ofhis series Friday evening at Ober¬lin university. The lecture willbe open to the public.Saturday Prof. Bonner willcontinue to Cleveland, addressingthe Greater Cleveland classicalclub that evening on Athenianfree speech. Prof. Bonner, asI Chairman of the Greek depart-J ment, has studied the problemspresented in these two lecturesI during the past years and is noted1 throughout the country as an au-I thority on Athenian life and AtticI culture in general.i\Ponies VictoriousII In Track EventsOf I-M CarnivalElsoteric and Phi Pi PhiTake First inRelaysWith the Ponies winning the trackevents by a margin of two points,the seventh annual Intramural Car¬nival passed into history Saturdaynight. Phi Pi Phi took the organiza¬tion relay for the fifth time in sevenyears and Esoteric won the club re¬lay by a margin of two seconds fromtheir old rival .Sigma, thereby suc¬cessfully defending their title. Inwrestling Kappa Nu took first placewith 13 points and Chi Psi came sec¬ond with 11 while D. K. E. won theboxing crown with 8 points and thePonies took second with 6.Ponies Win Track EventsIn the total of 33 points whichwon them the track events thePonies won two first places, one sec¬ond, one third and one fourth place.Lyle Gumm took first in the 50 yarddash and also in the 300 yard run,while Janus came second in the 600yard event. Chavin won a thirdplace in the three mile event andalso took a fourth in the 880. A.T. O. came second in total points fortrack events with 31 points. Phi Psiand Phi Pi Phi tied for third placewith a total of 30 points each. Tro¬phies will be awarded for all threeplaces and Phi Psi and Phi Pi willtoss for the third place cup.*Phi Pi Wins RelayA relay team ‘ composed of(Continued on page 3)TENTATIVE FORMSARE NECESSARYFOR REGISTRATIONTentative registration forms mustbe submitted before students canmake out their official registrationfor spring quarter, according to or¬ders from the Bureau of Records.Students who do not present thistentative form when registering,must procure new ones from theirdeans.507 priority students registeredyesterday and although no classeswere filled, the largest registrationwas for Frank Hurburt O’Hara’scourse in Modern English drama.The language classes also boastlarge enrollments. Today, registra¬tion is reserved for those Freshmanstudents who have less than a Bleverage, white tomorrow studentswill register according to alphabeti¬cal distribution. Those whose namesbegin with A, F, G, and J will reg¬ister between 8:30 and ll:4f; andthose with N, P, T, X, Y, Z, between1:15 and 4:15.The spring Time Schedules whichmay be procured at the Informationoffice have been divided accordingto the reorganization of the curri¬culum into five major divisions: Hu¬manities, Biological sciences. Physicalsciences. Social sciences, and Profes¬sional schools. HUTCHINSOFnCIATESISIX OF FACULTY TOAT CEREMONY TODAY SHARE IN $70,000Will Lay CornerstoneFor Halls, South ofThe MidwayPresident Robert M. Hutchins willlay the cornerstone for the Univer¬sity’s new Men’s Residence hallssouth of the Midway at 10:30 thismorning. Members of the CollegeFaculty will participate in the cere¬mony.These halls, which will cost near¬ly $2,000,000, are the first units ofthe University’s projected develop¬ment south-of-the-Midway. They arebeing built at 60th St. and EllisAve. and will be ready to house 390men on October 1st of this year.Included in the contents of thecornerstone box will be a photographand biography of Julius Rosenwald,who is providing 40 per cent of theerection cost. Mr. Rosenwald is alsoproviding the same percentage ofthe cost of a series of women’s resi¬dence halls which will be built thisfall at 60th St. and Woodlawn Ave.Daily newspapers, coins and Univer¬sity documents will also be placedin the corner-stone box.Two former presidents of theUniversity will be memorialized inthe two quadrangles of the Men’sResidence grroup. The west quad¬rangle will be named Judson Courtfor President Harry Pratt Judson;and the east quadrangle will bear thename Burton Court, for PresidentErnest DeWitt Burton.In all, there will be twelve sepa¬rate units in the two men’s quad¬rangles, eight residence halls, twoclub-houses and two dining halls.The structures are designed byZantzinger, Borie and Medary, Phil¬adelphia architects. Their place inthe University under the educationalreorganization will be important inthat faculty members resident in the(Continued on page 3)Greek Council HeadsTo Formulate PlansAt Meeting TonightOfficers of the newly formedGreek council, composed of thealumni counsellors of twenty-sixcampus fraternities, will meet fordinner tonight at the Phi Psi house,5555 Woodlawn Avenue and willhold a meeting during the eveningwith representatives from the Inter¬fraternity council to discuss andformulate rules for rushing andpledging under the new Universityregulations which provide for defer¬red rushing in 1932.Among the problems which will beunder consideration will be the ques¬tion as to whether rushing shouldbe confined to the middle or end ofthe Spring quarter and the lengthof. the formal rushing period. Alsothe present regulations of the Inter¬fraternity council will be consideredand whether or not they should bemodified or changed.Suggestions have been made thata formal, preferential bidding sys¬tem be adopted along the same linesas the system now in use among cam¬pus clubs. In making their finalrecommendations to the Interfrat¬ernity council, the Greek council willuse material originating at the lastmeeting of the National . Interfrat¬ernity council. The final report willalso be made with the full concur-rance of all campus fraternities. An¬other meeting of the entire Greekcouncil will be held sometime nextweek when the results of today’s ses¬sion are in final shape.J. Alton'Lauren, Delta Upsilon, ispresident of the recently formedgroup. The board of directors whichwill meet tonight is composed of Mr.Lauren: Dudley Jessup, Phi DeltaTheta; Ellsworth Enoch, Phi KappaPsi; .Glenn Hobbs, Sigma AlphaEpsilon; and Glenn Harding, AJphaDelta Phi. The Greek council, whichthey represent, was formed to givecampus fraternities aid in dealingwith problems arising under the newreorganization plan. The formationof this group marks the first definiteindication that fraternity problemswill receive the support of the alum¬ni. Research Awards Go toRepresentativeFellowsSix members of the Universityfaculty will share in the $70,000 re¬search fellowships which have beenawarded for “exceptional ability inresearch” by the Social Science Re¬search council of New York. Twenty-one fellows, representing twelveAmerican universities, have receivedthe fellowships enabling them tohave “training and clinical experi¬ence.”The University men whose pro¬jects have won awards in thisnational competijtion are: HerbertBlumer, instructor of Sociology;Harwood Childs, professor of Poli¬tical Science; Richard Hartshorne,assistant professor of Geography;Everett Hughes, assistant professorof Sociology; Charner Perry, ad¬junct professor of Philosophy; andSamuel Stouffer, assistant professorof Social Statistics. James Russellwas awarded a conditional fellow¬ship.The scope of their work includesthe history of French fashions, prob¬lems of labor in widely separatedparts of the world, theories of here¬dity, national boundaries, t mentaltraits and the family. This is theseventh group of research fellowsappointed by the council in carry¬ing out a program of economics, so¬cial and political history, sociology,anthropology, statistics, law and edu¬cation.The fellowships have been award¬ed on the basis of a national com¬petition, the judges of which wereProfessor William B. Munroe, Cali¬fornia Institute of Technolo^; Pro¬fessor Max Handman, University ofMinnesota; Professor Walter R. Mi-len, Yale; Professor Arthur M.Schlesinger, Harvard.Initiate Six Women,Twelve Men in PhiBeta Kappa TodayEighteen students, fifteen of whomlive in Chicago and the suburbs,will be initiated into Phi Beta Kap¬pa, national honorary scholastic so¬ciety, this afternoon at 4 in Class¬ics 20, in recognition of their ex¬ceptional academic work. Six of thegroup are women.The group from the Chicago areaare: Evelyn Claire Bailey, 6120 Kim-bark Ave.; Vitalis Lewis Bassie, 1932Newport Ave.; Mrs. Florence Rosa¬lind Brown, 6035 Ellis Ave.; Bar¬bara Maynard Cook, 5656 Dorches¬ter Ave.; Benjamin Greenstein, 1415S. Spaulding Ave.; Alfred HinseyKelly, 3923 W. 64th St.; Fritz Rich-monO Leiber, Jr., 1704 Wallen Ave.;George Herman Otto, 515 S. Elm¬wood Ave., Oak Park; Jean ElisabethRhys, 5402 Maryland Ave.; MerwinStanley Rosenberg, 1369 Hyde ParkBlvd.; Alfred Joseph Stawarz, 2817N. Hamlin Ave.; Walter Mathias Ur-bain, 5212 Glenwood Ave.; GilbertFowler White, 5607 Dorchester Ave.;Samuel Zelkowich, 2132 Alic« Place,and Ruth Elizabeth Sliire, 5600 W.Walton St.Students from out of town electedto the society are: Blanche MuseHynes, 6826 Washington Ave., St.Louis, Mo.; John Prescott Thompson,Fairbury, Ill., and Charles EdwardWeir, 917 Euclid St., M W., Wash¬ington, D. C. f Jk ‘Several members of th4 grouphave been active on calnptis. Bar¬bara Cook is a membei* of'tWe Mir¬ror board; Alfred Kelly Is a“*memberof the track and cross-CQiintry, t§^ms;Merwin Rosenberg is an associateeditor of The Daily MairQ9]|| (Ind aJunior manager of Blap^fi;i^rs; andGilbert White is managi^ editor ofthe Cap and Gown, former presidentof the Men’s Commission, productionmanager for the Dramatic associa-tioni a member of Chapel Council,and editor of last year’s Jiandbook.Phi Beta Kappa is the i^ldest ofnational honorary scholastic fratern¬ities, for it was founded 'in 1776.Membership is granted at tha Uni¬versity of Chicago on the basis ofan A- average for three yaarsrur a11+ average for four years. Second Number of‘Circle’ Out Today“Where the Short Story is Go¬ing” will be the problem of JamesT. Farrell who writes a featurearticle for the winter issue of the“Circle”, campus literary mag¬azine, which makes its appearancetoday. Professor Edward Sapirand Associate Professor Fred B.Millett have contributed articlesto this issue, which is the secondnumber of the “Circle” to be pub¬lished.Morbid introspections of twoyoung men on their experiencesin Chicago form the subject ma¬terial for two short stories, “TheStars We Have”, by Robert Ard-rey, and “Aileen”, by John Bob¬bitt, associate editor of the “Cir¬cle”.Associate Professor Millett willdiscuss the modern attitude to¬ward life, which he feels is “de¬structively critical”, in his article,while Professor Sapir’s contribu¬tion is in the form of a poem.Cagers Win OverOhio; Track Team3rd in Big TenWater Polo, Swimming andFencing Squads LoseDuring Week-endTwo Maroon teams turned in cred¬itable performances over the week¬end when Coach Norgren’s basketballteam defeated Ohio State 31 to 22in the last home appearance of theChicago five, and Coach Ned Mer-riam’s runners gave Chicago a thirdin the Conference indoor trackchampionship held at Madison byamassing 14 points.The hopes of the Maroon waterpolo team for a second consecutiveConference championship were shat¬tered at Champaign, the Illinois wa¬ter poloists winning in an overtimeperiod 8 to 7; Coach McGillivray’sswimmers were defeated by the Illi¬nois mermen in a one sided meet 22to 53; and the Chicago fencers werealso vanquished by Illinois 5 to 12.The scheduled gym meet betweenChicago and Illinois was called offbecause of the official’s failure toappear.Maroon Five Beat* OhioLed by Sidney Yates who scoredeleven points the Maroon quintetwon its fourth conference game andits second straight from Ohio State31 to 22 at Bartlett last Saturday.Captain Fish’s defensive work wasoutstanding, holding Wesley Fesler,Ohio’s versatile forward, scoreless.The Maroons took an early lead(Continued on page 3)OTTO ENDS MOODYSERIES; POETS ARENEXT LECTURERSThe William Vaughn Moody lec¬ture series will close its philosophi¬cal symposium tomorrow night,when Max Carl Otto of Wisconsinspeaks in Mandel hall. Dr. Ottowill discuss “The Crisis in Culture”which has promulgated the radicaldoctrines offered on campus duringthe last four months.This series concluded, the Moodyfoundation turns toward the literaryfield and announces two new lectureseries to be presented during springquarter by Sherwood Anderson,American poet and novelist, and A.E., George Russell, the Irish poetand philosopher.Sherwood Anderson, who will de¬vote his lectures to a discussion ofmodern journalism, is the author of“H^dllo Towns”, “Dark Laughter”,the “Note Book,” and “Tar”. Hisfirst novel, written in 1916 was“Windy McPherson’s Son” and wasfollowed by “Marching Men”.George Russell, editor of the“Irish Statesman”, published hisfirst volume, “Songs by the Way” in1894; since then he has writtenpoetry and prose, treatises on Irishliterature and fiction. Among themost recent are “Midsummers’ Eve”-and “The Interpreters”. APPROVE DETAILS OFCURRICULUM OF NEWICOLLEGE DIVISIONji Senate Passes on Plans! To be Used NextI FallTWO YEA^ WORKFour General Divisionalj Courses Will BeI RequiredDetails of the educational programof the College Division of the Univer¬sity under the reorganization plani approved last November were an-j nounced last night by Presidentj Robert Maynard Hutchins, following; a meeting yesterday afternoon ofthe University Senate, which ap¬proved the curriculum. The programwas approved last Thursday by theCollege Division faculty, and the con¬currence yesterday of the Senate,composed of all members of the Uni¬versity faculty of full professorialrank, was all that was required toput the plan into effect in the Col¬lege Division next October.All principles involved when thereorganization was adopted havebeen retained in the curriculum ofthe College Division. Required classattendance, class credits, and classexaminations have been abolished,and the student’s educationalI achievement will be determined by1 his ability to pass general examina¬tions.Based On Five Division PlanThe curriculum adopted yesterdayis based on the division of the Uni¬versity into the five main divisionsapproved last November: The Col-I lege Division, corresponding roughlyI to the abandoned junior college, inwhich the student is to obtain abroad general education, and theHumanities, Social Sciences, PhysicalSciences, and Biological Sciences Di¬visions.The greatest possible flexibility isI provided in the new curriculum, so! that the University’s educational ef¬forts are adjusted to the need of theindividual student.Require Four General CoursesAlthough the educational effort ofthe University henceforth will be in¬dividualized for the studeni, in onerespect the College program will beuniform. All entering freshmen willbe required to take four general di¬visional courses. If the student doesnot wish to attend the classes organ¬ized to present the material in thesefour courses he can master theirsubject matter by reading and study¬ing by himself, with the assistanceof the advisors provided by the Uni¬versity. It is expected that moststudents will prefer to attend theclasses, but those who are able to dothe work of the four general coursesindependently will be able to availthemselves of instruction in otherfields of knowledge.Beyond the requirement of thework in the four general divisionalcourses, or their equivalent, there isto be no uniformity in the CollegeDivision instruction. The training ofthe student will be shaped in thelight of his high school training andhis interests and future needs. Inthe second year of study in the Col¬lege Division th^ student will con¬centrate in two divisional fields, andmay take work in the other two di¬visions if he desires.(Continued on page 4)Friars Hold Smoker;Tell Plans for ShowBlackfriars will hold a, smoker formembers of the order and all otherstudents expecting to come out forthis year’s show, tomorrow at 4 inroom A, Reynolds club. Frank Cal¬vin, abbot of the order, will describethe preparations which havb .Alreadybeen made for the production.Donald MacDonald III, director ofthe show, will return to the cityMarch 22 and will start work on thej production immediately. Tryouts for! cast and chorus positions will com-' fContinued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON^ TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1931iianiont FOUNDED IN 1901i ^ ~I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOj Published mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnI Winter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.j Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.5u per year extra. Single copies, five-I cents each.; Entered as second class matter Msrch 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,j Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves ail rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-Chief- ABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing Editor' MARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior Editorj ASSOCIATE EDITORS1 WALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNER! LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, II1 MERWIN S. ROSENBERG! GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFi SOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTI JAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON^ SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN '\LBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTt'N ELIZABETH MILLAR*'MARJORIE GOLLEk INGRED PETERSENI ELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: Warren El. ThompsonCONSTITUTIONSAfter a decade or more there are still several activities oper¬ating without a constitution. It will be the self-allotted task ofthe proper boards during the spring quarter to furnish these activ¬ities with the indispensable constitution.Frankly, such a procedure, while it is necessary from thestandpoint of immedia^cy, is worthless when “the long run” is takeninto consideration. As the invaluable documents are formulated^one by one, the designers will unquestionably incorporate them ina form which is guaranteed to be infallible to all eternity. Afterthat difficult duty is safely terminated, the boards will quite likelyturn to another difficult duty of revamping every activity to fit thereorganization. The new constitutions, then, will (come in forfew changes—these “few changes” will in all probability shakethe respective activities to their roots—and the arduous businessof framing standards to meet the demands of something infinitelynear eternity will have served no longer than a mere year.To even the most casual observer, the activities are todaycompletely out of control either for better or worse. That is thereason why they vary from the mediocre to the abominable. Itwould take a great deal of space and time to analyze the reasonsfor this and the developments which have complicated matterssince then, hence we cannot go into pet theories about that at pres¬ent. The Daily Maroon will, however, launch at the beginning ofthe spring quarter a series of editorials on the subject, which willtry to portray the exact status of activities and the reason for sucha status. Suffice it to say without any actual presentation of evi*dence at this stage, that the activities are today practically worth¬less.The Daily Maroon has lauded from time to time the advance,as it called it, of this or that undertaking and claimed that that re¬spective activity was firmly progressing. An explanation is neces¬sary. What The Daily Maroon has lauded and characterizedas firmly progressing was personal effort. A few , brief minutes ofconsideration will show that invariably it is always personal effortthat can under the present system make or break an activity. Itis simply the inadequate basis on which they rest that prohibits any¬thing but such a makeshift standard.Hence we believe that the boards should not deceive them¬selves or anybody else by eloquently declaring that the constitu¬tions they are making are worthwhile for longer than a few years.They cannot be. A reorganization of the curriculum without areorganization of the activities is inane. If the present and theperiod of assimilation are the worries of the lawmakers, specificallythose needs and no others should be a concern to them. By mak¬ing resolutions destined to last longer, they would seriously ham¬per any actual changes for the good and have the same old storyon their hands later on that they have now—every activity headwill violently oppose the changes, no matter how beneficial theyare, simply because he is fully convinced that he has worked underlaws that are immutable and believes that his successors sh'ould beaccorded the same assurance.We are not advocating a reform here; that is, what we havelearned to understand by that obnoxious word. Last year shouldhave cured everyone of that. We are not inviting any group ofstudents, whether they believe that they are the Undergraduatecouncil or not, to throw another bombshell into the machinery andthen sit around for a few years under cover while the pieces raindown about them. But what should happen is the dawn of a real¬ization of the present inadequate circumstances and trends, and aserious effort on the part of responsible people for betterment . . .E. A. G. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..tJHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARD THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDTRAVELUNG BAZAARAnother from the pen of A. C.East, somewhat lighter than the dir-gey “After AH” of last week, isMID-NIGHT THOUGHTSAh, my dear—your throat . . .So slender—pale—I gloatTo think my clutch will soonEntwine and press the swoonOf faintness to your heart,While the breath struggles—Hark!That noise?—yet all is still,No one shall know untilMy eager hands have doneTheir work,—then I shall runAnd scream to all the worldMy insane joy—then hurlMyself into the shadowsOf the beyond ....* * <t>Bob Tankersley, who used to goto this school B. F. O., went downto the University of Alabama andstarted a column something like thisone called “Tanked”. The thinglasted just ten da3rs before they de¬cided to throw it out. Now wouldbe the time to say “Tank ofthat”, but it might be the end ofthis too.* * *Reaching down in the old vat, J.McMahon pulled out the old one infront of Rosemary Vogt that “I haveso many women crazy about me thatI have to beat them off with a club”.Then in true McMiahon form he add¬ed, “I have a good course lined upfor next quarter. It’s called Dun-hill—^a good pipe’.’m * *Friday afternoon, lolling over inthe Coffee Shop, we decided to orderthe bargain peanut butter and jellysandwich. It was a better bargainthan anticipated, for in the peanutpart was a small but delightful pieceof baked ham.* * *Dale Letts was standing in frontof the lecture room of Eckhart atten o’clock when a very distinguish¬ed looking man, spats and cane, re¬moved hat, approached, “You looklike a responsible young man”, hesaid to Letts. “Can’t YOU keep therabble quiet? Everyday they stormout of the room at this hour andmake all sorts of racket. But ifyou don’t want to, for goodnesssake keep quiet!” He must have beenthe head of some department orsomething, but no one seemed toknow just what.* « *Still another mystery to be solvedis that of the strange case of K. Wie-denoff. You remember when thesubject of the preceding paragraphcame to school at nine A.M. in com¬plete tux. Friday, Miss Wiedenoffshowed up with an ermine eveningwrap which concealed a black, goodlooking evening dress.* * 0Caught in the epidemic of stolenarticles around the University, RayVane lost hU citz overcoat Thursdaywhen he left it at the Phi Kap housewhile he donned military regalia toattend Crossed Cannon initiation.For a while he thought it was justa brotherly “take” rather than some¬thing permanent, not that the otherwouldn’t be just as permanent.* * *The second honorable mention of Collegians CompeteFor $50,000 CamelContest PrizesParticipation in a $50,000 Prizecontest wfith the major award inview is the latest addition to the listof occupations in which college menand women are engaged in an effortto pay for their education. Accord¬ing to statistics announced todayby the contest staff of R. J. ReynoldsTobacco Company at Winston-Salem, N. C., an unusually large per¬centage of answers to the tobaccocompany’s contest centering on thenew Camel cigarette package im¬provement come from the pens ortypewriters of college people the fig¬ures show.With thousands of letters flood¬ing the contest office hourly andwith additional thousands expecteduntil several days after the contesthas closed requiring a postmark bymidnight on March 4, the returns in¬dicate that a small army of collegestudents have burned the midnightoil in hopes of supplementing theirregular incomes with the $26,000first prize. The percentage of col- jlegiate contestants is believed to be |considerably higher than is appar- |ent since only those who added their !class and college to their entries |could be identified by the examiners :as college students. At least an !equal number, it is estimated en- jtered the contest but were modestly isilent concerning their collegiateaffiliations.Tuition and living expenses arethe bugaboos of students for mostof the student entrants remark that,should they win, the prize moneywill be applied to tuition expenses. iNot one of the would-be winners ap- |the season (something equivalent tothe Distinguished Service Cross) Igoes to Virginia Denney, famed ren¬tal library recommender, for 1) Rec- !ommending a good book and 2) forcooperating with the students at largein obtaining unobtainable books,which, you will agree, is worthy of 'most anything. j Friars Hold Smoker;Tell Plans for Show(Continued from page 1)mence the first week of the Springquarter.The book for this year’s show willbe announced before the end of theweek, Calvin promised. A committeecomposed of Profe.ssors Boynton andNelson and Director MacDonald hasbeen at work for the past twomonths reading all manuscripts sub¬mitted.CLUB PLEDGINGPhi Beta Delta club announces thetising in seven days, believed to be ! pledging of Mary Devine, Ruthone of the most intensive short time | Keenan, and Phoebe McKibben, all ofadvertising campaigns ever staged. ' Chicago.New!No PropagandaNo PlatitudesNo CensorshipNo Crossword PuzzlesCONFERENCE MAGAZINEForum of Intercollegiate controversy offers you viewson all sides of all important college situations expressedby men who are informed and able to write frankly.The lighter side of life too . . . Humor in cartoon andcopy.SPORTS - STORIES - FEATURESON SALE TODAYATWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. S7lh Streetparently would use the award foreven so educational a luxury as aEuropean trip.Practically every college in thecountry is represented in the an¬swers. More than 400 campuseshave been buzzing with the contestfor nearly every student daily news¬paper in the country announced thecompetition with large space adver¬tisements. The contest, calling foranswers to the question: “What sig¬nificant change has recently beenmade in the wrapping of the Camelpackage containing twenty cigaret¬tes and what are its advantages tothe smoker?” involved the expendi¬ture of one million dollars in adver-mfiKinGBOLSH€VIKSnAPtTIMEU KOMOOMO/IEUVAAPHUK KOAX03HHK An interesting andvivid picturizatianof the Russian oftoday — In themidst of much talkof the Five-YearPlan" Mr. Harperanswers a questionthat thoughtfulpeople are asking:How are the peo¬ple of Russia beingled to these goalswhich have beenset for them? Mr.Harper, long a stu¬dent of Russianaffairs, is just backfrom his four¬teenth trip.KVAbTPABOTHMK KPACHOAPMEEU, SAMUEL N. HARPER$2.00Now on saleAt theU. of C. BookstoreTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1931 Page ThreeCagers Win OverOhio; Track Team3rd in Big Ten(Continued from page 1)and held a six point margin at theend of the first half. Stephenson,Parsons, Fish and Porter each ac¬counted for two baskets while freethrows were completed by Parsons,Fish and Ashley.Trackmen Third in ConferenceMichigan’s well-balanced trackteam won the Conference IndoorTrack championship held at Madisonlast Saturday with 27 points. Illi¬nois placed second with 17. TheChicago squad, which was not givenserious consideration, took thirdwith 14 points.The success of the Maroons waspossible largely through the superbrunning of Dale Letts, who by win- |ning firsts in the mile and half mile,took individual point honors. Lettsran a record breaking mile in 4:21.6.Captain East, who had been ex- 'periencing misfortune in early dual jmeet dashes, upset calculations by itaking second in the 60 yard dashbehind Tolan of Michig^an in confer¬ence record tying time.Lawrence Brainard placed in themile run when he crossed the finishin fourth position behind Evans ofIllinois.Record Breaking MeetTwo world marks were eclipsed,two western conference indoor rec¬ords were shattered and one tied atthe anqual meet. Lee Sentman, Illinihigh hurdler, clipped the world rec¬ord in the 60 yard highs to defeatKeller of Ohio in a semifinal heat.The winner’s time was 7.4 a ne\vworld mark, erasing the former rec¬ord 7.6 established by Werner in1926.Verne McDermott’s own indoorrecord of 13 feet 8% in the polevault went by the boards when hecleared the bar set at 13 feet 9%.After breaking the record McDer¬mott attempted to break all existingmarks by vaulting 14 feet 2 inches,but failed.A fifteen year shotput record wasbroken by Sam Behr of Wisconsinwho hurled the sixteen pound ball49 feet 9 The former mark of48 feet was held by Arlie Mucksof Wisconsin. I Letts of Chicago took more thanI a second off the former mile recordheld by Orval Martin, his former ri¬val. The sturdy Maroon runner seta terrific pace to sever the tape in4:21.6 ahead of Brocksmith of In¬diana. The old mark was 4:22.9.Tolan who was expected to winthe 60 yard dash was hard pressedby East of Chicago, all the way.The winning time of :06.2 tied theConference record.PoloUtt Lose Conference TitleThe Illinois water polo team metthe Maroons at Champaign in amatch determining the unofficial con¬ference championship and defeatedthem 8 to 7 in an overtime periodbattle. Chicago took an early leadin the first half when McMillanscored two goals and Rittenhouseone. As the period ended McMillanscored his third goal to put Chicagoahead 4-1.In the second half Illinois scoredtwo goals in swift succession. McMil¬lan scored again for the Maroons.Wagner of Illinois counted fourtimes and Moore of Chicago account¬ed for two goals to deadlock thescore 7 to 7 as the game ended. Af¬ter a three minute rest, the teamsresumed play and Wagner decidedthe conference title by sinking hissixth goal after two minutes of theperiod.Swimmers DefeatedWinning first and second in five ofthe six individual events the Illinoisswimming team had no trouble in de¬feating the Maroon natators 53 to22. Oker of Chicago won the 100yard free style while the Maroonrelay quartet of Earlandson, Mc¬Millan, Moore and Oker won theI 400 yard relay.Fencers Lose to IllinoisCoach Merrill’s swordsmen suf¬fered their second conference defeatSaturday when they lost to the Illi¬ni fencing team by the score of 12to 5. It was the Maroon’s seconddefeat of the year, having lost theirfirst meet to Ohio State. The Illinimatch concluded the conferenceseason and the Varsity is now pre¬paring for the Conference meetwhich will be held this Friday andSaturday at Illinois.In the meet at Champaign lastSaturday the Maroon foil men lostheavily, taking only two out of ninepossible bouts. The ep'ee squadj took one out of a possible four bouts: while the B*kre men broke even withtwo victories and two defeats. Ed-You’ll Like Our ColonialGirls < ►For a Splendid LuncheonCome Today toPHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.The most beautiful and distinctivetea room on the South Side servinga well balanced menu of deliciousfoods prepared by women cooks.12 noon to 2:30 p. m.50cEvening Dinner 75cWithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business Wbrld,Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.£kpiip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Courses start October 1^ January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE**TheBtuine9» College with the Univenity Atmoephere”116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph4347 'Ponies VictoriousIn Track EventsOf I-M Carnival(Continued from page 1)Schmidt, Reiger, Lynch and Valen¬tine won the organization relay forPhi Pi Phi with a total of 10 points.A. T. 0. was runner up with 8 andDelta Upsilon third with 6.Esoteric successfully defendedtheir title in the club relay with ateam composed of Zimmer, D. K. E.;Ted Haydon, Psi U.; Franklin Moore,unattached; and Kalkins, Delta Sig¬ma Phi. The time was 62.2, two sec-Michigan Wins(Continued from page 1)throws and Petrie one, and Danielsand Eveland counted from the floorto give Michigan a 24 to 8 lead.Shaw, the first of the Michigan re¬serves to go on the fioor, netted an¬other free throw before Fish count¬ed on a free shot for the Maroons.The visitors then took up the offen¬sive, Schlifke counting a basket andFish two more free throws. Hudsondropped through an easy one fromshort range, and Weiss ended theseason’s scoring for Michigan byfollowing it up with another buc¬ket. l^hlifke swished one in fromnear the center of the floor just be¬fore the final gun sounded.mund Walsh and Gabriel Almondeach took a match in the foils whileCecil Combs lost three. Donald Gil¬lies halved his epee matches, butGilbert Hayes lost both. In sabreVan der Hoef and Eiger both lost tothe Illinois ace, Schlicher, but wonfrom the second sabre man, Cohen.Gymnasts Give ExhibitionFailure on the part of the judgesto appear prevented Illinois and Chi¬cago from settling their gymnasticdifferences last Saturday at Cham¬paign. The unlooked for blizzardmarooned the judges while theywere on their way downstate. Rath¬er than call the meet off altogether,the two teams gave an exhibiion. Noscore, however, was kept. onds better than their old rivals Sig¬ma who totaled 62.4. Deltho camethird with 64.2 and Chi Rho Sigmatrailed with 67.9.Kappa Nu Takes WrestlingIn the 118 pound class Sarnat,Kappa Nu, defeated Israelstan, alsoKappa Nu. Barnett, Kappa Nu, de¬feated Dewes, Chi Psi in the 128 andHrvatt, Delta Sigma Phi beat Crom¬er, Alpha Sigma Phi in the 138pound class. White, Delta SigmaPhi, took the 148 poun^ title bybeating Clements, Alpha Sigma Phi.Horn, Chi Psi, defeated Summery,Delta Upsilon in the 158 class andHeide, Phi Psi, beat Horwitz, PhiSigma Delta for the 168 pound title.D. K. E. won the 178 pound classwhen Rapp defeated Factor, uhat-tached. Wennerskirch, unattached,took the heavy weight title by beat¬ing Reneher, Chi Psi.Dekes Win BoxingD. K. E. took the boxing eventsby a total of 8 points. In the 118pound class Levine, Delta Zeta Mu,defeated Levin representing thePonies. Neuberg, unattached de¬feated Reed, D. K. E. in the 128class and Hecker, A. T. 0. beatShapiro, Ponies for the 138 poundtitle. Goldman, Kappa Nu defeatedClements, Alpha Sigiha Phi in the148 pound class while the 158 poundtitle was taken by Sahlin, S. A. E.when he defeated Bellstom, PhiDeta Theta. Horwitz won the 168pound title for Phi Sig^ma Delta bydefeating Verdier, Kappa Sigma.Rapp, D. K. E. defeated Brunnelle,Delta Upsilon in the 178 pound classwhile the heavy weight event wastaken by Barnett, unattached fromBerg A. T. 0.Hutchins OfficiatesAt Ceremony Today(Continued from page 1)halls will be part of an elaborate stu¬dent advisory system.The development of the Univer¬sity’s south-of-the-Midway propertycalls for the erection of the women’sresidence halls and the Miax Epsteinart building this year and the erec¬tion of recitation and lecture hallsand other academic buildings later. Building for theFutureSuccess and independence depend, to a verylarge extent, on laying out a sound invest¬ment policy and adhering to it steadily.Select an investment banker of experience,responsibility, and integrity, purchase soundsecurities that are suited to your needs, re¬invest interest steadily, and you may accum¬ulate a competency or an independentfortunte.We suggest that you write for our new book¬let, “Building Financial Independence,which will help you to achieve success. Itwill be sent without charge or obligation.Simply ask forBOOKLET 353S. W. STRAUS & CO.Established 1882 Investment Securities IncorporatedSTRAUS BUILDINGMICHIGAN AVE. AT JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGOTelephone Wabash 4800?Which is wider, the gate or theopening? Maybe your eyesfooled you that time.YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUTYOUR TASTE teUs the Truth!M I L D E R . . . A NBETTER TAST1031, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931APPROVE DETAILS OFCURRICULIM OF NEWCOLLEGE DIVISION UNIVERSITY BULLETIN(Continued from page 1)One of the requirements for meet¬ing the standards of the College Di¬vision will be that the student mustdemonstrate his ability to expresshimself with clarity and accuracy inwritten English. Whether a studenthas achieved satisfactory standardsin English through his high schooltraining, or whether he requiressome informal tutoring or formalinstruction will be determined on thebasis of tests given during FreshmanWeek.So far as the College Division isconcerned, any student who offerstwo high school courses each in for¬eign languages and in mathematicsneed take no further work in thesesubjects. It is probable, however,that when the Upper Divisions for¬mulate their programs, some or allof them will require as a prerequisiteto admission a reading knowledge offoreign languages and a more ex¬tensive knowledge of mathematicsthan is represented by two highschool courses. The requirements ofnone of the Upper Divisions, how'-ever, will be such that they cannotbe met by the average student alongwith the other work he does in theCollege Division.Receive CertificateAs set up now, the College Divi¬sion curriculum contemplates thatthe average student will need twoyears to complete the work of theDivision, although it will be possiblefor the abler students to finish theirgeneral education in one year. Atthe end of this period of general edu¬cation, the student will be given acertificate signifying the satisfactorycompletion of the requirements ofthe College. The Bachelor of Philos¬ophy degree will not be granted un¬til the student completes the workin one of the Upper Divisions .The Senate also approved recom¬mendations that the general division¬al courses be offered to large groupsby the lecture method, to the extentthat such a method may be wiselyused. Work in other courses willbe largely done in small classes. Foreach of the general courses, a sylla¬bus with appropriate bibliographicalmaterial and sample examinations,will be prepared and published bynext October. Many of the membersof the faculty are to be relieved offurther instructional duty, so thatthey may devote all their time untilnext autumn organizing the newcourses and preparing the syllabi andexaminations.Under the plan as approved, thegeneral examinations may oe takenduring one examination period ormay be spread out over several pe¬riods, subject to the limitation thatall required examinations in the Col¬lege must be passed within a periodof two calendar years after any sec¬tion has been passed.Forty Hours a WeekEstimates of the Committee onthe College Curriculum are that theaverage student in the new CollegeDivision will devote forty hours aweek to his education, including at¬tendance at classes, discussiongroups, laboratory work, and study.“As the curriculum is organized,the University believes it has a plan March 10, 19318—Radio lecture: “Evolution”. Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter. Station WMAQ.1 1 :33—Readings from Non-fiction literature. Station WMAQ.1 1:50—Liturgical service. Associate Professor B. G. Nelson. Jose¬ph Bond chapel.4—Beta of Illinois chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Initiation of newmembers. Address: Professor Dodd. Classics 20.4:30—“Art, Science and Religion.” Francis Neilson, Author andPlaywright. Harper Assembly room.4:30—“Social and Economic Distress in England and on the Con¬tinent." Samuel Kirkham Radcliffe, lecturer and journal¬ist on the London Observer. Social Science Assembly room.j4:30—Graduate School of Social Service Administration and thej Divinity school: “Community Welfare.” Sherman C.i Kingsley, Welfare Federation of Philadelphia. Joseph Bondj chapel.j 5-3:30—Organ recital. University chapel.5:30—Women’s Basketball dinner. Finals of beginning and inter¬mediate classes. Honor team vs. alumnae. Ida Noyes hall.6:45—“China’s Social Institutions”. Dr. P. C. Chang, Ph. D. NanKai University. Art Institute.7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes,“The Achievement of Serenity ”. Professor Conklin. “HowBig Business Has Influenced the American Church'.” Profes¬sor William Sweet. “The Determiners of What Takes Placein the Contact of Cultures.” Associate Professor ArchibaldBaker.7:30—Christian Science organization, 1110 Elast 58th Street.7:30—Discussion on “Migration and National Sovereignty” led byW. G. K. Duncan, Australia. Auspice of the InternationalStudents association. Graduate clubhouse.8—Graduate Classical club. “The Provincial Assemblies of Gaul.”Associate Professor J. A. O. Larsen. Classics 20.8:15—“Psychopathic Personalities: Criminal Behavior.” Dr. FranzAlexander. Art Institute.whereby it will meet successfullythe needs of the student as an indi¬vidual,” Professor C. S. Boucher,Dean of the College Division, saidlast night. “The time-serving, lock-step methods which all progressiveeducational institutions have beenfighting against are eliminated. AsPresident Hutchins has pointed out,this plan is progressive, but it is notreckless, for it represents the resultof consideration and experiment atChicago and at many other Univer¬sities.Upper Divisions Work On Plans“The student in the College Divi¬sion will be able to profit directly byhis achievements in high school. Thebetter prepared he^ is, and the morework that he hasidohe beyond the minimum requirements for gradua¬tion, the more sure he will be ofsaving time in the College.”Committees representing the Up¬per Divisions, corresponding rough¬ly to the senior college level of theorganization, are now working ontheir curricular provisions. The Up¬per Divisions, however, have anotheryear in which to work out theirplans. The trend of thought amongthe members of these committees atpresent is that to obtain a Bache¬lor’s degree, the student probablywill spend one-third of his time work¬ing on a specific subject or depart¬ment of special interest; one-thirdin related departments, mainly in thesame Division as that of his specialfield, and one-third in elective work.$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July S-Aur. 25Italy, Austria. Germany, Holland,RelRium, F'rance, EnRlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!Myron 1,. Carlson Bowen S. S. AgencyCampus Rep. OR Xortnal 7351Blake Hall—9 5507 S. Halsted St.GOOOMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until March 29“THE ADDING MACHINE”By Elmer RiceSpecial Mat. Thurs., March 12Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plaza 5346(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360 SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction urith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch. 50c; FingerWave, 50c; MahOcre. 50e. ANY THREE FOR - $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733.. PALisade 7191SUNnyside 2961...ARDmore 1580LOOP SHOP—202 a. STATE. 18th FI.I ' NORTH4775 Milwaakee Ave., Nf. Lawrence, 2nd FI4802 Broadway. Nr. LawawM 2nd FI4550 N. Western Arab 'Nr. Vawrence, 1st FI■ ^ SOUTH724 W. 63rd St..'Nr. HaMc4..1at FI NORmal 00697759 S. Halst^ St.. Nr. 7UII St., 2nd FI - STEwart 29866320 Cottage llrove. Nr. Uft 8t., 2nd FI DORcheater 423611100-06 South Michigaivwv*., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roaeland) _.COMmodore 3197•Fj#’ V* WEST8901 W. North Are., rr. Cramwrd, 2nd FI — ALBany 71898647 N. Cicero Are., Nr. Divegai^, lat FI SPAulding $1274002 W. Madison St., Nr.^Cra^flard, 2nd FI —— VAN Boren 88633 A. M. TO 9 P. M.DANCINGTuei., Thura., Sat. A Sun. Evng. 8:30-l *00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 75c LADIES 50eTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Arc.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 8080 ■—SPEND YOUR VACATION- at - -Turkey Run Inn^Turkey Run State Park- MARSHALL, IND.Write for Rates To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Apropos of a recent editorial in TheDaily Maroon concerning the needfor a Union building at the Univer¬sity wherein restaurant facilitieswould be provided, I should like totake this opportunity to point outcertain deplorable conditions existingat the present time.Hutchinson coffee shop is openroughly from nine in the morninguntil five in the afternoon. It providespractically the only facility for stu¬dents to eat at odd hours of the day.However, at times when its servicewould be most appreciated it is usual¬ly closed. I refer to evenings, Satur¬days, and University holidays. A greatmany men and women living in thevarious halls have acquired tnt habitof eating during the evening and areforced to walk many blocks to somelocal restaurant. Furthermore, manystudents come to campus on Satur¬days to use the libraries. They tooare forced to go off campus in orderto eat. The coffee shop’s great pop¬ularity ■ during the nours it is openshould surely be an indication to theCommon’s office that it would be wellpatronized if the open hours were ex¬tended.It would also seem that if a regularmenu could be provided, such as maybe had at the Graduate club, studentskeeping irregular hours would be ableto at least have regular meals. Afterall, the coffee shop is not only a mon¬ey making institution but is also offer¬ing a service to students. Providingmeals should be one phase of this serv¬ice. .\s it is, it offers little more thansandwich shop attractions.The present coffee shop is, however,severely hampered bj’ lack of room.Any noon hour the crowd frequentingit is so great that often one has notenough time to be served before hur¬rying away to a 1:30. As a conse¬quence the service has often beenciitied, but in the last analysis theservice is all that can be expected insuch crampted quarters.Thus it would seem that the logicalsolution to the whole problem wouldbe the building of a University unionwhich would be so designed as to beable to provide efficient restaurantservice to students.—Z, G. Illinois ExpandsThe University of Illinois willbuild a $325,000 ice skating rink andan 18-hole golf course at a cost of$40,000 a year. A fund for this pur¬pose has been built up of football re¬ceipts.CLASSIFIED ADS ■pictUREWinsome Art StudiosIIIOV2 East 65th St.Telephone Plaza 7837MEN COLLEGE instructors want¬ed for Summer term. REGISTERNOW. Allied Professional Bureaus,Marshall Field Annex. FRENCH Summer School• Residential—only French spoken—^ Old Country French staff. El^Dientary. Interinediate, Advanced.Fee $140, inclusive. Write forcircular to Secretary, FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMentreatl - • CanadaY-M.C.A. Cafeteria j53 rd Street at Dorchester IA 40c Lunch at Noon ttA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women>♦♦ 6 6 6Your 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!IKdtelsIlfindermere/Jx^CHlCAGO'S*y MOST MOMBLIKB HOTELS*56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000ARE YOU BUSINESS-DEPRESSED?DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOURNEXT MEAL IS COMING FROMAND GOING TO?* ARE YOURPANTS SHINY?* DO YOU EATAT YOUR FRATERNITY HOUSE?*DO YOU SOAP THE RUNS INYOUR STOCKINGS?* DO YOUBUM CIGARETTES?* DO YOULOOK AT SOMEONE ELSE’SPHOENIX?** CHEER UP! THEBUSINESS DEPRESSION NUMBEROF THE PHOENIX WILL BE OUTON WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 25c