HUTCHINS TELLS OFFACULTY’S NEEDS ATALUMNI ASSEMBLYMust Maintain CaliberOf Professors, HeWarns.SALARIES^MEAGERPresident Describes StepsTaken to BetterConditions“The excellence of the Faculty isthe excellence of the institution,”President Robert M. Hutchins re¬minded the alumni of the Universityat their annual assembly last Fridaynifrht. In his speech President‘Hutchins traced the work'done inthe last year toward raisinjr profes¬sors’ «alaries and providing addition¬al facilities for research, and touch¬ed briefly on plans for further de¬velopment of physical properties andendowments.“Every claim to fame that theUniversity of Chicago has rests atthe last upon the men and womenwho with unique devotion havebeen its teachers and investigatorsthrough the years,” President Hutch¬ins pointed out.Must Maintain Salaries“Under’these circumstances it wasclear that the first duty of any ad¬ministration was to maintain or evenraise, if possible, the high qualityof this staff, and to provide themwith the facilities they needed foreffectivev work. This was desirablenot only for our own sake but forthe sake of scholarship in America.And particularly at this momentwhen state legislatures ail over thisarea are likely to adopt ill-consid¬ered mea.sures arbitrarily reducingthe expenditures of the universities,it is important for the Universityof Chicago to indicate its belief thateducation and scholarship must bemaintained at the highest possiblelevel if we are ever to escape fromthis depression and the recurrencof similar crises in the future.Living Wag* For Faculty“What we did in the academic year1929-30 was to follow in the foot¬steps of our predecessors. In thisprocess we attempted to see first,what the most pressing needs ofThe faculty were.”(Continued on page 4)Dyer Will DefendMat Title in BigTen Meet FridayWith only one of last year’s cham¬pions returning, and his honors nonetoo secure because of able oppon¬ents, the conference individualwrestling meet at Bartlett Gym¬nasium Friday and Saturday willproduce an entirely new group oftitleholders.The one defending champion isBill Dyer, captain of the Chicagoteam, who holds the 145 pound divi¬sion title. Dugovito of Michiganwon the 175 pound class two yearsago, and returns this season aftera year out of competition ,but prob¬ably will be in the heavyweight class.Dual meets of the season indicatethat the heavyweight division is theweakest class of competition, buteveni in that group there are atleast four strong men. In the otherweights there are plenty of cleverwrestlers.The 118 pound class finds Puertaof Illinois as the outstanding con¬tender. Puerta is a new man thisseason, but he has won all hismatches, Dallas Sigwart of Mich¬igan, Delmas Aldridge of the cham¬pionship Indiana team ,and Muellerof Iowa are other good men in the.weight,Capt. W. L. Dooley of Illinois hasnot been defeated this season and isthe favorite in the 126 pound class.He won his match from Hawkins ofIndiana, his most formadiable rival.C. Peer of Iowa and Sherry of Chi¬cago rank high in this division.Capt. Ed Belshaw of Indiana ap-(Continued on page 3) .Produce RussianDrama of Intrigue: At Play FestivalIBecause of its liveliness, its bril- ii^liancy, and because it is considered II one of Bernard Shaw’s “most satir- II ical” comedies, “Great Catherine” ji was chosen as the first of the threeI comedies to be given in the annual; Play Festival Friday and Saturday‘ nights at 8:15 in Mandel hall.It is a play describing the socialand political intrigue in the gayI Russian court of Catherine the! Great which results when an insolent, and rather foolish young English of-! ficer attempts to act as “chief ad- !I visor.” IBullock Creates Role“The insolent and rather foolish; young English officer” will be playedby Walter L. Bullock, associate pro¬fessor in the Italian department, whoI created the character in America six- I■ teen years ago. When Mi, Bullockwas an undergraduate at rlurvard ini the winter of 1914, Gertrude King-I ston, for whom Shaw wrote the play,I came to Boston looking for someyoung actor who could take the partof the hero. Mr. Bullock, who hadnever fully decided on the stage orteaching as a profession, tried outfor the part and succeeded in get^ting it. He left the University forI one semester and continued playing’‘Great Catherine” for that lengthof time. At the beginning of the1 next semester he returned to Har-I vard.Because of his previous experi-I ence, Mr. Bullock has been chosenI director and general manager of theplay as it will be given in Mandel ,(Continued on pag* 8)iPOLO TEAM INSPECIAL TILTI ^I' Faces Artillery Squad on"University Night"March 14 has been set aside asUniversity night at the Illinois in¬door polo championships at the124th Field artillery armory at 52nd I! street and Cottage Grove avenue.I A special .section will be reserved for; University students, and the Univer-I sity band will turn out for the occa-i sion.Chicago LineupThe Maroon team will face the124th Field artillery squad in a spe-; cial match that evening. The Chi-I cago riders are: Louis Levine, No. 1;j 0. T. Henkle, Jr., captain. No. 2;I G. G. Watrous, No. 3; and BertI Daugherty, reserve. This tourna¬ment will offer an opportunity forthe poloists to meet some hardcompetition before the Intercollegi-a.te meet to be held later in the sea¬son. Illinois, Ohio State, Missouri,and Culver will be the other entriesin the college tourney.President Robert M, Hutchins,Vice-president Frederic C. Wood¬ward, and Director A. A. Stagg areexpected to attend the matches. Bar¬bara Cook will be present in her of¬ficial capacity of Cadet Colonel.Tickets for the polo tournamentmay be obtained at the bookstore forone dollar.Mar. 14 Is Cap andGown Proof DeadlineThis is the last week for Seniorand club women’s pictures, RayVane, editor of the Cap andGown, announced yesterday. Anystudent graduating at the end ofthis quarter, in June, or at thfend of the summer quartershould make an appointment atDaguerre’s studio, 218 Waba.shavenue, before March 14.Mrs. Florence Brown was thewinner of last week’s free Capand Gown. In accordance with theplans for the new subscriptiondrive this quarter, every Thurs¬day has been set apart as “Capand Gown” day; and each weeka free copy of the annual is givenaway to the holder of the luckycertificate. REPORT OF WOMEN’SBOARD FAVORABLETO VOLUNTARY GYMSurvey Committee FindsMajority ApproveOld System78 OPPO^CHANGEPresent Specific OpinionsTo Committee onCurriculumThis is a report of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations on the sub¬ject of voluntary physical educationwhich was submitted to the Curri¬culum Committee.At the request of the students thebi-quarterly evening discussion meet- 'ing of the Board of Women’s Organ¬izations held in conjunction with theExecutive Committee of the Wom¬en’s University Council on Wednes¬day, March 4 was devoted to dis¬cussing the suggested plan of voljin-tary physical education for womenof the University.Representative BodyThe Board of Women’s Organize-1tions has a membership of the presi¬dents and secretaries of the threechief women’s organizations, a pub¬lication repre.sentative, the presi¬dent of the FresHman Women’s Club,and one Senior College woman andthree Junior college women electedas representatives at large. Themeeting of March 4th was attendedby tile Board members of the year1929 to 1930 and also by the ne>^ ]yelected presidents of the three luvcest women’s < ’^ganizations. Munber?of the Board oie both club and non-'Inl . ' hui it IS evident •'•i.ithis is the most truly representativewomen’s group on the campus.The ReportIn the belief that the discussionof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions may be some a.«sistance to theCurriculum Committee we are sub¬mitting the following report.Every one of the eighteen under- |graduate women present expressed jthe qpinion that there should be jsome form of compulsory physicaleducation for women of the Univer-.sity. Their reason for such an opin-on was that the great majority ofwomen, particularly those who aremost in need of physical education, |would, in the press of preparing for |comprehensive examinations, not(Continued on page 2)Dr. Alexander PlaysHost to Geza RoheimAt Luncheon TodayDr. Frank Alexander, visitingprofessor of Psychology, will be ho.sttoday at a luncheon in honor of Dr.Geza Roheim who lectures this after¬noon in Harper Mil on “Sexual Lifein Central Australia”.Dr. Roheim is the first anthropol¬ogist who fully accepted the psycho-anaytic point of view, which he hasused in all his research projects. Ap¬plying psycho-analysis to field work.Dr. Roheim studied the inhabitantsof Central Australia, French LomaLiland, British New Guinea, and theYuma Indians. These researcheswere awarded the 1921 prize awardof the National Psycho-analytic as¬sociation. Dr. Roheim was also amember of the staff of the Hun¬garian National Museum, a positionfrom which he resigned in order todevote himself exclusively to the ap¬plication of psycho-analysis.Dr. Roheim took his undergradu¬ate work at the universities of Ber¬lin, Beipsig, and Budapest and haswritten three books on Hungarianfolklore. He is known in Americathrough the English translatiorhis “Social Anthropology” and “An-amism. Magic, and The Divine King”.The subject of his present lecture isthe result of a year’s experiment inAustralia.Last Sunday, the lecturer wasguest of Dr. Alexander at a dinnerat the Shoreland hotel where he metMr. Laswell, Dr. and Mrs. EdwardSapir, Walter Preston, and Dr. andMrs. S. B. Sniffen. I Ask No QuestionsOn Missing BoothsReturned to Library“No questions asked” is the mottoon the bin for missing library books,which was placed in Harper W31 to¬day under the auspices of the Un¬dergraduate Student council. JeanSearcy and Erret Van Nice are co-chairmen of the project which aimsat the recovery of books which maybe accumulating in dormitories andfraternity houses.' Each dormitory and, fraternityhouse has appointed a person to takecharge of the house cleaning in aneffort to restore to the library vol¬umes necessary for class reference500 books were taken from the read¬ing room last year and 137 last quar¬ter, while complete reference setsfor several classes are missing.Remove FinesAccording to Jean Searcy, “theproject was undertaken in the be¬lief that students would gladly re¬turn books if it were unnecessaryto'pay fines for them.” If this provesto be the case, not only will studentsonce more have their necessary ref¬erence material but the reading roomwill be able to continue its presentexistence.Although Dr. Raney, director ofthe library has steadily refused to in¬stigate a police system in the library,he has contemplated a possible abol- iition of the reading room, in case ithe situation should become “moreacute.” In that case, he declares,he will take no half way measures.He will either maintain or do awaywith the reserved book system. Abol¬ition will mean added expense tostudents who will then have to buy(Continued on page 3)OTTO SUMS UPRADICAL IDEASTells of ‘Crises in Culture’Tonight in Mandel HallMax Carl Otto, of Wisconsin, willsum up the radical doctrines pre¬sented by modern philosophers,when he discusses “The Crises inCulture” tonight in Mandel hall. Dr.Otto is the sixth and la.st of the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody lectures whohave come to campus this winter inan effort to acquaint students withthe more nidical theories of life.Practise, Not TheoryDr. Otto is a pragmatist, interest¬ed in practise not in theory. Helays stress on practical results as.standards of conduct, an individualphilosophy opposed to all the doc¬trines which have been presented be¬fore him. His material applicationof philosophy has gained him alarge student following at the University of Wisconsin.Dr. Otto is now president of th(western branch of the American phil¬osophic society. He was bornSaxony, Germany, and came to theUnited States at the age of five.He took his three degrees at Wiscon¬sin, where he has been a member ofthe faculty since 1910. Last sum¬mer he' taught at the University andhe was guest speaker here at thebanquet for Dr. Tufts. Dr. Otto, inaddition to class room activities, ha?Phoenix Is Out TodayFor Fifteen CentsThe Phoenix business depres¬sion number is out today, sellingfor fifteen cents in considerationof the reduced state of campusfinances. The Ink Pot Potirri in to¬day’s issue offers a scoop on thecity papers in the report of a cam¬pus episode which played an im¬portant part in the political des¬tiny of Chicago.The episode in question tookplace in the Quadrangle club andinfluenced a recent city election.Other faculty gossip Is offered ina review of the verbal war be¬tween Mr. Nathan Plimpton,comptroller ,and Dr. James Breas¬ted who wrote Mr. Plimpton’s re¬quisition slips in Egyptian. BIACKFRIAKS ANNOUNCE ‘CAPTAIN KIDD.JUNIOR,’ BY DILLENBKK AND BLANKE, ASMANUSCRIPT FOR ANNUAL PERFORMANCEAuthors Are Old HandsIn Campus DramaticActivitiesSTAFF COMPLETESelection of Book GivesSignal for ActiveProductionHoward Dellenbeck and WilburBlanke, co-authors of “Captain Kidd,Junior,” this year’s Blackfriar book,are no strangers to University audi¬ences, for both have written num¬bers and acted in a number of cam¬pus dramatic productions. The twocollaborated on a book for lastyear’s show, but it was not accepted.Howard Dillenbeck has been intwo previous Blackfriar shows,“Pla.stered in Paris,” in which hewas a member of the D. U. quartet,and “Mr. Cinderella”, in which hetook the part of Suaff. He was theauthor of a skit which was producedby Min'or this year, entitled “Dream¬ing”. Dillenbeck is a senior at theUniversity.Start Work On ProductionWilbur _Bianke, while he has never jparticipated in a Blackfriar show,has acted in a number of amateurproductions at the University, andhas written much material for theseproductions. He is also author ofone of this years’. Mirror skits,“On the Elevated”. Blanke is a grad¬uate student in the department ofEnglish.Intensive work on the productionphases of the show will start atonce, Frank Calvin, Abbot of theorder, announced. “This year’s bookprovides a more lavish opportunityfor costumes, scenery, and lightingeffects than any previous Blackfriaishow,” Calvin stated, “the numberof scenes in the show has been prac¬tically doubled and this adds to thepossibilities for improvement in th(technical deparmenst.”Modern Tendency“The increase in the number o^scenes in the book is in itself sig¬nificant. It is in line with the mod¬ern tendency toward a show whichmoves in staccato fashion—whichhits the audience with a wide var-riety of science and costume effects,and which never drags becausesomething new is always starting.”Twenty juniors and sophomores atpresent make up the productionstaff. The juniors are: Enos Troy-er, company manager; Mefwin Ros¬enberg, publicity manager; ChesterLaing, business manager; and Wil¬liam Custer, technical manager. * Musical Comedy StrikesNew Note in FriarShowsFAR FROMMIDWAY"Real” Pirate Story WithTreasure, Etc., HasI Romance TooiI By Edgar A. GreenwaldI “Captain Kidd, Junior”, a two-act! musical comedy by Howard Dillen-! beck and Clyde Wilbur Blanke, wasannounced yesterday as the per¬formance to be presented as the cur¬rent Blackfriar show. The book wa.«selected by Professors Percy Boyn¬ton and B. G. Nelson, and by Don¬ald MacDonald, III, director of theshow.The book shows a complete depar¬ture from anything ever presentedby Blackfriars to date. The charac¬ters and the scenes are totally re¬moved from a university atmosphere,and have absolutely nothing to dowith college life, at least the kind ofcollege life that musical comediesdepict. In choosing a play of thistype, the committee believes that alarger scope will be allowed forsongs and genuine musical comedyatmosphere which is now becomingrather confined and stereotyped af¬ter being echoed over and over againagain for numerous years.Mix Love arid BusinessBriefly, the play involves the des¬perate efforts of Allen Dunne, anup-and-coming business man, to in¬terest a young lady who is bored b\his methodical advances , The open¬ing scene is abroad this young man’syacht where a party in honor ofPeggy, the girl in question, is in fullsway. During the course of this af¬fair, Escobar, a mysterious Span¬iard, interests another girl, Lucille,who is aboard with her fiance. Court-land ,to go hunting buried treasurewith him as part of the voyage.Pirates Pull Double Crossj Meanwhile Allen has decided tochange his methods of making loveand has devised a scheme that willinject a real zest into the partyarid supply Peggy with all the ro¬mance she has been talking about.He has hired a group of New Yrgangsters to dress up as pirates (thekind that form the backbone of sev¬enth grade literature) and attack theI yacht. After the attack they are tohold everyone for ransom while howill bavely engage the pirate cap¬tain in a mock duel, conquer him,and become a genuine hero in Peg¬gy’s eyes.And so they set sail. The pirates,(Continued on page 3)LOVETT DESCRIBES MOODY AS HERALDOF NEW ERA IN HISTORY OF POETRYBy James F. SimonWilliam Vaughn Moody, not thevague and legendary personage towhom the University lecture seriesis dedicated, but the vitally interest¬ing herald of a new’ period in poet¬ry, is described in an article by Rob¬ert Morss Lovett of the English de¬partment, entitled “Memories of Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody”, appearing inthe Atlantic Monthly for March.Professor Lovett’s biographicalsketch, written not only from thestandpoint of a literary observer butalso from the intimate angle of afriend and comrade, combines search¬ing analysis into the sources of Moo¬dy’s greatness as a poet with sym¬pathetic sidelights on his personal¬ity as a human being.The paths of Lovett and Moodycrossed at Harvard, w’here they ex¬perienced similar literary aspirationsas fre.shman candidates for the Har¬vard Monthly. Both made the staff,Lovett says of his friend at thisperiod:“He was not an organization man.A figure of speech or a flawless lineof verse meant more to him thanany institution. But, as if he recog¬nized this bias as a danger, he show¬ed heroic patience in performing-whatever task was laid upon him. I You had only to say, ‘You ought todo that’, and with dogged obediencehe went about it.“His courses he chose with fineeconomy, selecting subjects in whicguidance counted most, and avoidingthose, such as English literature orcomposition, which he could masterby himself.”‘ During the years of apprentice-.ship to his chosen work of poet,! Moody imitated in turn the w’orkWordsworth, Keats, Shelley, Tenny¬son, Browning, Rossetti, SwinburneI —“each was for the moment hisi model ,to be imitated with an accur¬acy which has done some wrong tohis later fame.”Completing his undergraduatej w’ork in three years. Moody spent afourth year abroad. During his ab-I sence he was elected class poet, andj after graduation he consumed twoyears in graduate work at Harvard.Then Moody joined the Universityof Chicago faculty. Professor Lovettcontinues:“He was spiritually homesick atleaving, but family obligations com¬pelled him to increase his resources,”j Lovett writes. “Of the two openings^offered, he chose to join Robert Her¬rick and me at the University offContinued on page 3)'age Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1931iatig iiaraanFOUNDED 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, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates S3.U0 per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extrsu Single copies. Avc>cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the poet office at Chicago,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-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 KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRLBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSwOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLI.EK INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS. Photographic EiditorNight Editor; Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.DORMITORY ADVISORSYesterday President Robert M. Hutchins laid the cornerstonefor the new Men’s Residence hall, bringing the University’s firstsouth-of'the-Midway project a step nearer completion. Twelveseparate units, comprising eight residence halls, two club-houses, andtwo dining halls, are included in the project, ;It is planned to have faculty members resident in the halls, toserve as a part of an elaborate student advisory system. Of what!caliber will these men be? According to the present plans, no pro- !vision has been made for married men to live in the halls. This willmean that the older members of the faculty, in general, will be un¬able to undertake that advisory work for which their maturer judg¬ment and enlarged experience best fits them, and the burden ofsuch work will be thrown on the shoulders of the younger men, whowill have less to offer students in the way of intellectual companion¬ship.Another disadvantage at once becomes apparent. The youngermembers of the faculty have fewer interests and less predispositionto stay at any particular institution; they are much more likely topull up stakes and leave the University than are the older men,who have family and social ties which help to keep them in oneplace. Such a tendency on the part of the younger members of thefaculty certainly would not benefit an advisory system. The break¬up of pleasant social contacts shortly after they have been formed,and the discomfort attendant on building up new contacts with adifferent advisor, would militate powerfully against a genuine feel¬ing of comradeship, such as the sy^em would undoubtedly tend tobuild up. Just as soon as a student had struck up something morethan a speaking acquaintance with his advisor, that advisor would jleave, and another would take his place, and so on ad infinitum. jThe University cannot be too highly commended for the fun¬damental principle underlying its plan. The idea of h'aving stu¬dents and faculty meet on an equal basis outside the classroom,while it has been tried sporadically in other fields, has never hadsuch a wide application as the University intends to give it. Theresulting benefits should be felt in a wide variety of ways; in awider interest in academic affairs, in a more whole-hearted interestin extra-curricular activities, and in a more intelligent appreciationof the better things in life. NEWS ITEM: Bill Crawford,Delta Upsilon delegate to their na¬tional convention, took a plane byway of getting there but was forceddown at Kansas City, the Heart ofAmerica. The story goes that heliked the town so well that he stayedthere for three days and never evensaw the outside of the convention,but you never can believe all thesestories.As the girls rehearsed for the pastMirror show, Pathe talkie menstood by and took pictures andnoises away with them. The pic¬tures were scheduled to appear atthe State' and Lake and Palace the¬aters. V. Platt reports that themanager of the State and Lake de¬cided not to show them, but the Pal¬ace has them this week. So, friendsif you care to see the pictures, goto the Palace and not to the Stateand Lake, (adv.)Early yesterday, a squirrel ran upand down the cleared walk in frontof Ryerson, stopped, and sat up infront of strangers as if to say,“How about a cup of coffee?” Fora long time no one paid any atten¬tion to his request, till some kind,unnamed good Samaritan came alongand fed Squirrelly a very much ap¬preciated handful of chocolate cov¬ered peanuts, chocolate and all.* * *At least one of the unsung heroesaround here is Carter Johnson. Fromnine oclock at night, each night, tilleight o’clock the next morn, heworks as a night clerk and thencomes to school for three hours oflecture. It seems as though that’salmost too much of a price to pay.* * *WHAT’S THE USE?What’s the use of lovin’There’s no gain i.—What’s the use of lovin’^ 'It’s all painWhat’s the use of kissin’They’ll go tellWhat’s the use of anything?Oh hellG. L.Yesterday the President’s office, orrather Mr. Walter Preston of thePresident’s office, received the fol¬lowing telegram, “OLD FRIENDNOW ENROUTE HOLD EVERY¬THING (signed) THORNT” which,being interpreted, means, “I am onmy way back to Chicago where I ex¬pect to have a very fine time. Iwill be there today (Wednesday) atabout 7:40 A. M., but I’m not sureyet of the exact time. It will be verynice to see all my friends again be¬fore I leave for Europe, signed)Thornton Wilder”. j« * * IThe old saying goes, “Cast your ,bread upon the waters and it will ;come back to you—as fraternity ihouse soup”. Apropos, sometime iago we asked the mere question ofyou, “Who is Jerry Mitchell’s fel- ' Report of Women’sBoard FavorableTo' Voluntary Gym(Continued from page 1)register for physical education if itwere purely voluntary. This would! not only be injurious to the students’health but would also deprive themof an education in sportsmanshipI and cooperation. The social value o'physical education, that is the oppor¬tunity it offers the women to formi friendships, would be a tremendous; loss. Finally, ignorant of what theyI were losing, the women would beI deprived of possibly the finest sourceI of recreation offered by the Uni¬versity.Hold Survey Among WomenA week prior to the discussion !meeting a brief survey among worn- ij en’s groups was taken by four Board imembers on this question of volun- !tary physical education. Members of ;' this Survey Committee in every case; asked the question, “Should physical jeducation for women of the Univer- Isity be voluntary or compulsory?” jResults of the survey are as follows: jOut of 63 women beonging to social iclubs who were questioned 59 replied Jin favor of compulsory physical edu- ication, and 4 in favor of voluntary, jSeventeen women now belonging to 'social clubs were questioned and 15 ;replied in favor of compulsoryphysical education while 2 favored jvoluntary. iAt the time the above survey was !taken, members of the Survey Com- |mittee also asked for suggestions jand criticisms of the present systemof physical education for women.Many of these suggestions and criti¬cisms were incomplete and indefin- iite, .so that no definite data could |be collected. The following, how- !ever, are some of the more specific jopinions submitted by the Survey !Committee as well as suggestion.s 1made by the Board members. 'A Few SuggestionsThere was a diversity of opinion ias to the period of time that should Ibe devoted to physical education. ;Some of the ideas expressed were(1) that, as under the present sys¬tem, two years of physical educationfor women should be required, (2)that a woman should, under the newreorganized plan of the University,be required to take physical educa- Ition until she had passed her com- iprehensive examination, (3) thatphysical education be compulsory foronly one year, (4) that women be 'required to study physical education ,for four years instead of for two, jbut that the hours she would study Iper week .should be reduced ,(5) thatwomen be required to take six quar¬ters of physical education as at pres- i I, ent, but that they should be givenj free choice as to when they com-I plete these six quarters during theirI college careers. Other suggestionsI relating to the physical education de-I partment were that the studentI should have a greater choice of sub-j jects than under the present require-1 ment, and that compulsory rhythmsshould be abolished.I Exclude Men’s AthleticsI It was the concensus of opinionj at this meeting that the question ofI voluntary physical education f(%'women should be considered entirelyI apart from the question of volun- |i tary physical education for men. !I Reasons for this are (1) that menI are more prone to exercise thanwomen, (2) that the equipment ofthe women’s department of physicaleducation is far superior to that ofthe men’s department, (3) that manymen engage in intercollegiate com¬petition and much of the men’s de¬partment is devoted to their specialtraining, so that the situations in thedifferent departments is hardly an-algous.It was the impression of the Boardof Women’s Organizations that theCurriculum Committee is consider¬ing a change in the departments ofphysical education in order thatthere might be a symmetry, a great¬er uniformity of departments underthe new educational plan. Objectionsto this reason for change were (1)that the women’s physical educationdepartment is hardly comparable tothe academic departments of theUniversity, and (2) that even withsuch a change the situation in thewomen’s department of physical edu¬cation would be utterly unlike thatin the academic departments, forthese latter will continue to exer¬cise a compulsion, that of the com¬prehensive examinations. Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty ^1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorW«rk Called For and DolUfrod1434 Plaiaanco Crt. Plaia 534$(Blackstono oouth of 60th) Wabash 6360Here’s a Man WhoHas Never Slept.Sleeping is actually distasteful toAlbert lierpin, Trenton. N. J., whoclaims that he never has slept in hislife.Herpin, who has been under doc¬tors’ observation for the past 14 years,finds lying in bed and closing his eyesa very disagreeable task.He spends his evenings readingnewspapers and smoking his pipe. Heclaims that he has never enjoyed thewelcome note of a 6 o’clock alarm,and “other joys of life.”low?” Now the answer comes in jsigned anonymou.sly, “That is a ques¬tion that can be answered only inthe plural. The ‘Viper’, the ‘Mouse’, jand many others are asking this jque.stion—one guess is as good as ianother”. Well, it’s an answer any- |way. 1 on therollickingwag toEUROPECAOS<;On thi^C/tossi/n^PICTURE FRAMERSWinsome Art Studios11101/2 East 55th St.Telephone Plaza 7837 Son will b« bon, md gi/lt, (trlt... whether■her re 16 or 601 They cui be iheriucleet in thelollickinc, froIkkinfTouiitt third cabin on I MMlinen They tiarr haeinc fun in the morninc,have fun all day. and lau(h themtelvei to sleepai mtht. Bur they do KCtJe down to tome icriouaeaiinp three limes a day.$10S upSPEND YOUR VACATION- - - at - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for Rates NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on the ToarUtihud cabin lincts de luse, PtnnUnd and Wtiurn-Uni. Their entire cabin accommodations are de¬voted exctuaivcly to Toutiac. The only steamersof their kind in the srorid.Also delichtful Toufiti third cabin accommoda¬tions on such famous linen u Mnnitk, world'!larpesi ship. Olympic, Htmmt, Btipnisni, LsJ-Uni, Briunnic, Airintic, Bditic, Ctihf, etc.Srmal sailiocs each week to the ptiocipal port*of Europe and the Britiih lalea.Send for fucinatiiit Intrafute daaoibiaf^ out Tourist ibitd cabin in deosLJ. D. Roth. W.T.M.. E. R. Lnr-son. W.P.T.M., 180 N. MichigntiAve., Chicago, Tel. Randolph6840., or any authorized steam¬ship agent.mm HM • RO STM • ATUWne TMNSMtTas • EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTisFRATERNITY ANDCLUB NIGHTat theDILL-PICKLE CLUB18 Tooker PlaceLADIES FREE!In ev&rycollege town thereis one outstandingsmokingtobaccoAt Dlinois it’sALONG Green Street, whereax campus leaders stroll ... inthe great slate-roofed fraternityhouses of Champaign . . . there iaone pipe tobacco which always rollsup the biggest vote. At Illinois it’sEdgeworth, every time.A pipe—Edgeworth. That is thesmoking combination which haswon the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart¬mouth — all agree with Illinois.Natural merit has made Edgeworththe favorite tobacco in America’sleading colleges and universities.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their verdict: try Edge-worth yourself. Find it at yournearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin.Or, for generous free sample, ad¬dress; Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is ablendof^neoldbur~leys, with its natu¬ral savor enhancedby E^eworth's dis¬tinctive " eleventhprocess." Buy Edge-worth anywhere intwo forms-"Ready-RubbetT and "PlugSlice." All sixes, ISipocket package topound hanid^ tia.jThe plan is perfectly in accord with the University’s progres¬sive spirit in all educational affairs; it aims to recognize the factthat purely formal education is outworn and should be modified, andthat any reforms which come should be in the direction of provid¬ing a spirit of fellowship to gain the goal of a better education.But, as President Harper so forcefully pointed out, buildingsare not enough; men are really the heart of any such project. Thebetter the men, the better the project. Before the University em¬barks on a project of this scope and importance, it should be certainthat the men available can carry out the plan adequately.Otherwise, even the best plan is worse than no plan at all.—(Contributed by M. S. R.) The Progress IssueI ' ■. >1; iI t it 'j.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1931 Page ThreeLOVETT DESCRIBES MOODY AS HERALD iBlackfriars ChooseOF NEW ERA IN HISTORY OF POETRY! “Capt.Kidd,Junior >»(Continued from page 1) la university less tolerant than Chi-Chicago. The crudeness of the west- tago would have cost an instructorern scene oppressed him sorely, and ! was the poetic drama, “The Greathe resented still more at first the ^>>8 position.somewhat forced and pretentiousquality of its nascent culture. In theend however, it is impossible to-doubt that the result, even in hisown eyes, was good.“His years in Chicago were yearsof growth as a human being and hu¬manity was the essence of his art.Hitherto his in.spiration had been lit¬erary and the result largely imita¬tive, now he began to draw from hisown experience and to achieve afree, more personal manner.“His new environment offeredfrom the beginning an intellectualcompanionship and stimulus fully asvaluable as that which Harvard hadto give. The colleagues whose knowl¬edge he laid most fruitfully undercontribution were Paul Shorey inGreek, Ferdinand Schevill in theMiddle Age and Renais.sance, andJohn Matthews Manly in English lit¬erature."Moody taught small classes, buthe detested teaching. Nevertheless,with the dogged perseverance mani¬fested in his undergraduate days,he spent long hours in elaboratepainstaking correction of studentsthemes. Once he said, in refusingrepeated offers by President Harperto teach single quarters at full pro¬fessor’s salary, “At every lecture Islay a poet".Several remfniscences of this pe- Probably his most famous workDivide", which was first produced inChicago with Margaret Anglin. Af¬ter the curtain had rung down onthe first act, the management offeredhim a contract, threatening to stothe performance if he did not sign.Moody, however, secured a lawyerfrom the audience, and after due le¬gal formalities, the play was finished.After telling of Moody’s courage¬ous struggle with death, ending trag¬ically in 1910, Lovett concludes:“It is Moody’s strength andglory," he states, “that he wrote inthe great tradition of poetry. Ascholar by instinct, he went into thepast not only w'ith his mind, but with ® duey over Peggy,his heart.” As Book for Show(Continued from page 1)being from New York, attack theboat all right, and do a fairly con¬vincing job of it. But the troublestarts when they decide actually tohold everyone for ransom. Of course,Allen is not aware of this. Soon theyget to the island where Escobar andLucille hope to find the buried treas¬ure. Lucille persuades the captainto stop off for a while and he com¬plies. The treasure is found andthe pirates demand it. To make mat¬ters worse, the leader of the cut¬throats has fallen in love with Peg¬gy.But Allen, still unaware that it isanything but what he had bargainedfor, challenges the pirate captain t-At this stageDyer Will DefendMat Title in BigTen Meet Friday Courtland, fearing for the worse,sneaks away and summons a bodyof marines stationed nearby. Whilehe is gone the duel is schedultake place. However, since the gang¬ster has now his treasures he is nothighly interested in Peggy, and in-stead of a romantic piece of blood-(Continued from page 1) shed, the whole original frame-up isparently tops the 135 pounders, but exposed—much to Peggy’s dismay.Joe Woddard of Michigan has given ! At last the marines arrive, capturethe Hoosier a close fight. Dyer is i the gangsters who had turned trai-the favorite to retain his 145 pound j tors on their employer, and carrytitle, but the Maroon captain has a them off. But Peggy appreciatestough competition in Hall of Ohio ! Allen’s earnest endeavor to interestState, Gerrigan of Northwestern, | her and declares her love for him,and Trowbridge of Illinois. T^ ! while ’Lucille gives Courtland thevision probably is the best in the same assurance after his bravery insummoning the marines. Escobarreceives the buried treasure as hisreward. And so they are—as theauthors say in the closing lines—“headed for New York and real-liferomance”.Commenting on the book Calvinriod in Chicago stand out refreshing- ,ly in Lovett’s prose. ! George Ross, the Indiana halfbock,“I remember Moody in his tail | Coombs of Iowa. Karsten of Wiscon-coat doing a dance to the tune of | ***'» Gradman of Illinois, and Miller•Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star’, with j of Northwestern top the 155 pounda humorous solemnity that was most i Hewitt of Illinois and Poy-engaging.” On these occasions Moo- j of Iowa are the leading 165dy played the guitar as accompani-1 "T^® pound division remarked that he thought it wouldment to his own songs. I brings together a classy group, in- j fit Blackfriar needs and trends ad-Again, in a Chicago bar, a habitue ! eluding Wes Brown of Northwestern, i rnirably and that the committee hadaccosted Moody with a familiarity I George Belshaw of Indiana, Gabel : unquestionably made a wise andwhich the poet resented. The offend-1 Chicago, and Dugovito of the thoughtful move in choosling thising employee was put into his place Wolverines, if he enters this cla.ss. particular type of play,by “some accentuation of the Cam- : The leading heavies are How'ard “Two reasons prompt this estim-bridge manner." j Auer of Michigan, who may no4l ate of the book,” Calvin said.After eighteen months of teaching, | compete because of an injury; Jack I “First, it is a departure from theMoody again went abroad, this time ; Riley, .star tackle of the Northwest-'to gain the inspiration that started j ern team who has not lost a bout,him working on his famous trilogy I and Rascher of Indiana.—-“The Masque of Judgment", “The j First and second rounds of theFire Bringer”, and “The Death of: championships will be held Friday! did not deal with the campus orEve".In Italy he was influenced by themodern art, especially by a tryptichrepresenting the Last Judgment.“The picture at Venice," Lovettdeclares, “gave the emotional shock—indignation that ‘God’ could so jtreat his creatures. The Dolomites jfurnished the setting. Milton sup- ,plied the intellectual background: as jattorney for the defense, justifying ,the ways of God to men, he chal- ilenged Moody to argue for human- ;ity, the plaintiff." 'Returning to Chicago, Moody !found conditions more favorable. He 'formed a group of friends, includingHarriet Moore, Hamlin Garland,Henry B. Fuller, WJlliam ^^ortonPayne. His poem expressing popu¬lar feeling against the annexationof the Philippines, “On a Soldier Fal¬len in the Philippines”, Lovett says,“was a very bold utterance, and in usual, hackneyed production whichshould create considerable interest.It is interesting to note that all butone of the manuscripts submitted,afternoon and evening, with the j with college life. Second, in thethird round Saturday afternoon, and makeup of the book a great dealthe finals and bouts for second place ; of leeway is permitted for musicalSaturday night. . i comedy color and picturesqueness.GOODMAN THEATRELak* Front at Monro* Central 4030Until March 29“THE ADDING MACHINE"By Elmer RiceSpecial Mat. Thura.. March 12Niahta except Monday--Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rate*$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group July 3-Aug. 25Italy. Austria. Germany. Holland.' Belgium. France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!Myron L. CarlsonCampua Rep. ORBlake Hall—9 Bowen S. S. AgencyNormal 73513507 S. Halatcd St. SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction Mfith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cat, SOc; Shampoo. 50c; Marcol, 50c; Arch, 50c;Wave. SOc; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. ISth FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTHPALiaade 7191RlTNnTaidc 2961SOUTH724 W. 6lni St., Nr. Halatcd. lat PI _ NORmal 60697750 S. Haiatod St.. Nr. 70th St., 2nd FI STEwart 298611100-00 South Michlfan Avc., Rooma 0 and 7 (Roacland) —WEST3047 N. Clcoro Ava., Nr. Divcracy, lat FI SPAulding 81274902 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FIOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. VAN Barcn 88(3 PRODUCE RUSSIANPLAY OF INTRIGUEAT PLAY FES’nVAL(Continued from page 1)hall this week-entf. Other membersof the cast are: Mrs. Walter Bul¬lock, Arthur H. Compton, Mrs.Martin Freeman, Mr. Horace Willis-ton, Mrs. Robert Merrill, Mrs. Quin¬cy Wright, and H. Keniston. Courtlords and ladies and four Russiansoldiers will complete the cast.Mrs, Minna Schmidt and Miss Ce¬cily Foster of the University cos¬tume workshop will supply the cos¬tumes and the wigs. Arrangementsfor the scenery and lighting effectsare being supervised by JamesScheibler, president of the Dramaticassociation, and Robert Graf.Give First Student NightThe official “student night" per¬formance of the annual Play Fes¬tival will be given for the first timein the history of the Festival on Sat¬urday night. The receipts from thi.sperformance will benefit the Univer¬sity Settlement community and willfall under the program of the Set-Hlement committee.If enough students support theSaturday night performance to makeit a success, the Quadrangb Playerswill consent to an annual “student Firestone ExecutiveTo Interview MenOn Campus April 10A. G. Ridgley of the FirestoneTire Rubber company, Akron, Ohio,will visit campus April 10 to inter¬view members of the June class forthe Firestone Training school,which opens in July.Representatives of the GeneralElectric, Standard Oil, Dictaphonecompanies have already spoken tograduates in regard to the futurepositions through the department ofVocational Guidance. Those whoare interested in the FirestoneTraining school should make appoint¬ments with Mr. John Kennan. Appli¬cants who enter the school will re¬ceive salaries of $150 a month dur¬ing the time they are learning therudiments of the industry.When they have completed thetraining school requirements, menwill be a.ssigned to either a produc- ition, sales, or research division head- jed by a member of the firm who jtrains them in their particular field, inight performance” in the future.Tickets for Saturday night havebeen reduced and may be securedfor either 50 cents or $1 at the Man-del hall box office. The salary of $150 a month willcontinue during this time and untilthey are assigned to permanent po¬sitions, when advancement begins.Mr. Ridgley will also speak tograduates of two or three years agofor whom immediate appointmentsare waiting in sales and accounting”positions.A$k No QuestionsOn Missing BooksReturned to Library((Continued from page 1)The only other action taken todate has been to place more booksbehind the counter for two hour use.Books have been placed there onlywhen “it has been deemed unsatis¬factory for individuals to use themfor too long a time."DR. OTTO SPEAKS(Continued from page 1)expressed his fundamental philos¬ophies in “Things and Ideals" and“The Nature and Laws of HumanHopes”. His is the last word in rad-icali.sm, the final departure from allauthority.MA One guessI is as goodas another, butD guess work hasno place in ourR shops. Weknow whatthe studentI - wants andT that isquality, serviceE and reasonableprices.The Maid-Rites Shops have cateredH0 to the student,and havefollowed a policyPS of serving onlythe best.WHERE GOOD FOODS ALWAYS PREVAIL140 years of the UhiversityPage Fou'' THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1931HUTCHINS TELLS OFFACULTY’S NEEDS ATALUMNI ASSEMBLY UNIVERSITY BULLETIN(Continued from page 1)The most pressing need, as Presi¬dent Hutchins saw it, was to pay thefaculty a living wage. But tory through a program of that scope■would cost fifteen million dollars, heestimated. And so only a part ofthat program could be carriedthrough during the last year.“We decided to do what we couldwith the resources we had,” Presi¬dent Hutchins continued. “We in¬creased tuitions. We cut down otherexpenditures. Through the AlumniGift Fund we were able to makeincreases that would otherwise havebeen impossible.” .4 large part ofthe increase in the budget for thecurrent year was applied to salaries.The average full professorial sal¬ary under the general budget wasraised from $6,300 to $7,000. and inArts, Literature and Science and theDivinity school alone salaries of 148members of the staff were raised.Praises Alumni Gift FundThe Alumni Gift fund was espe¬cially praised by the president. “Thefund has brought us since its incep¬tion almost the income on a milliondollars, all of which could be appliedto faculty salaries. What we shallbe able to do with the salary budgetnext year depends almost entirely onthat fund.”President HutcTiins brought outthe fact that a staff of seven experts,financed by the General Educationboard, was making a thorough inves¬tigation of the University to locatepossible sources of waste and pre¬sent plans for economizing. The con¬clusions of these expeilts will beavailable in about six months, he es¬timated.Residence For Younger MenOther methods of improving thestandard of living of the faculty arebeing put into operation by the Uni¬versity. President Hutchins pointedout. An apartment house at 5742Drexel avenue has been purchased,which will be developed into a resi¬dence particularly for the juniormembers of the staff. The conditionsunder which the professors work aresteadily being improved. Clericalservice is being provided, and re¬search facilities are being enlargedand improved.Turning to the subject of build¬ings, President Hutchins said thathalf of the two buildings most badly-needed, anatomy and bacteriologywere obtained last year in New Yo> 'and that the other half was yet tobe raised. The Commerce andministration school is being givenadequate facilities, at least for atime, in Haskell museum.Two "Sore Spots”In spite of this improved outlook.President Hutchins pointed out thatthere were still two “sore spots”among the departments. Home Eco¬nomics and Psychology. “These de¬partments have struggled with theirenvironment since the Universitywas founded . It is amazing thatthey have not long since given upthe fight.” The libraries must alsocontinue to expand, the presidentemphasized, and he pictured a li¬brary building of monumental pro¬portions, soon to be needed and soonto be erected.The best proof of all these ef¬forts to improved conditions, inPresident Hutchins’ eyes, is “that wecan conscientiously .say that the Fac¬ulty of the University today is bet¬ter than ever.” 8:00-8:35-1 1:33-I 1:50-; 12:00-' 4:00-I; 4:15-[I 4:30—I4:30—4:30-4:30-5:00-7:30-8:00—8:15- Wednesday, March 11, 1931Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C.Coulter, of botany department. Station WMAQ.Radio lecture, “News from the Quadrangles,” StationWMAQ.—Radio lecture, readings from non-fiction literature. StationWMAQ.—“Gandhi, the Mystic,” Professor Arthur E. Holt, of divinityschool, Joseph Bond chapel.—Faculty women’s luncheon, Ida Noyes hall. ^Public lecture (Alumni Committee on Vocations), "Avia¬tion,” Merrill C. Meigs, American Weekly, Eckhart 1 33.Public lecture, “The Teaching of Speech," Michael West.Ph. D., principal of Teachers’ College, Dacco, India, Uni¬versity College, 18 South Michigan Avenue, Room 1102.Public lecture, “Sexual Life in Central Australia," Dr. GezaRoheim, Ph. D., University of Budapest, Harper Assemblyroom.Public lecture (Graduate School of Social Service Admini¬stration and Divinity school), "Community Welfare,” Sherman C. Kingsley, executive secretary Welfare Federation ofPhiladelphia, Joseph Bond Chapel.Zoological club, “Polymorphism among the Subgenera ofNasutitermes, ” Laura Hare, graduate student. Zoology 29.Mathematical club, “Problems of the Calculus of Variationswith Variable End-points," Professor Gilbert A. Bliss, of de¬partment of mathematics, Eckhart 209.Lenten vesper service, the University Chapel,Religious Education club, “Report of Experiments in DailyVacation Schools, Nathaniel F. Forsyth, George CommonRoom.Public lecture (Sigma Delta Epsilon), “Fungi and Plant Dis¬eases. ” (illustrated). Professor George K. K. Link, of path¬ology department. Pathology 1 1 7.William Vaughn Moody lecture, "A Crisis in Culture, MaxCarl Otto, Ph. D., professor of philosophy. University ofWisconsin, Leon Mandel hall. Women’s Racket ClubElects New OfficersAt a joint meeting of the old andthe new Racket board, held Mondayat noon in Ida Noyes hall EstherWeber was elected president or“chief racketeer”; Mary VirginiaRockwell, treasurer; Dean Seymour,secretary; and Ruth Willard, mem-ber-at-large. These four boardmembers were elected Friday at theannual club elections.Ruth Willard, former president ofthe club, stated yesterday that “theclub has been greatly Increased thisyear and the steadily growing num¬ber of students interested has indi¬cated the importance of the Rac¬ket.” In the plans formulated forSpring quarter the board has arrang¬ed an all-University tennis tourna¬ment, the winner to receive the sil¬ver Tennis Cup and the title ofWomen’s Tennis Champion of theUniversity.Elect W. A. A. BoardAt Luncheon TodayFolowing the luncheon given to¬day for members of the Women’sAthletic association in the sunparlorof Ida Noyes hall, there will be ageneral election of the remainingmembers to the W. A. A. Board.The candidates listed for the fol¬lowing offices are: for Golf, Bar¬bara Cook and Mildred Hackle; for Hiking, Irene Jenner and Dean Sey¬mour; for Minor sports, Agnes Adairand Esther Weber; for Lodge, RuthMoss and Helen Stoll; and for Pub¬licity, Margaret Egan, Betty Hansenand Helen Randall. Esther Feutch-wanger was elected as hockey repre¬sentative at the Board meeting lastThursday.Tickets for the luncheon are priced at 25 cents and may be pro¬cured from members of the W. A.A. Board.CLASSIFIED ADSMEN COLLEGE instructors want¬ed for Summer term. REGISTERNOW. Allied Professional Bureaus,Marshall Field Annex.UNITED STATES DEPOSITORYHYDE PARK-KENWOODNATIONAL BANK53RD STREET AND LAKE PARK AVENUE(OpiX)site I. C. Depot IA Clearing House Hank — Member Federal Reserve — A Qualified Trust CompanyCapital and Surplus SI.Mt.OAfi.tdBankinir Hours 8 to 3 Saturdays 8 to 12-7 to 9 I’. M.Safe Deiawit Hour* 8 to 4 Saturday* 3 to 12—7 to 9 I’, M.College Papers BoastCirculation of 182,000A total p^d circulation of 182,000is possessed by 38 daily newspaperspublished on the campuses of Ameri¬can universities, according to a recentsurvey made by the honorary journal¬ism fraternity at Northwestern Uni¬versity.■Aside from athletics, the studentiie\vs[)apcr is l)y far the most weightyenterprise that students indulge in. therei>ort indicates. W hile only 38 uni-ver>ities can sn|)])ort daily newspapers,more than .sllll in.-titutions have weeklv ^ or semi-weekly publications,i The report concludes that at lea tI 25.000 collegians have something to dowith a college newspaper.Of the daily newspapers practicallyall are genuine business enterprises,paying their own way, and providinga livelihood for their editors and busi¬ness managers.In no instance is any one of thesepapers directly cotrolled or dominatedby the faculty or administration .They occupy an independent and rath¬er firmly established position in col¬lege life, is the opinion of the au¬thors of the report.PHI BETA KAPPAS RATE'I'he University of North Dakotais planning a Iiall t>f fame for promi¬nent >tudent> of their campus. In itwill go Phi Iteta Kappa^ who madethe Varsitv. New!No PropagandaNo PlatitudesNo CensorshipNo Crossword PuzzlesOhoCONFERENCE 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. 57th Street ARE 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 OUTTODAY.March 17THE DAILY MAROON It