)ri; W . aVol. 31. No. 118. Mp iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 Price: Five CentsHENSHAWPITOIESitSMAROON NINE FACESINDIANA TEAM TODAYVarsity Seeks Ninth WinIn Conference GamesAt 3:30TIED FOR FIRSTVeller Takes . Mound forHoosiers in ThirdElncounterCHICAGO LineupINDIANABuzzell, rf Baer, 3bC. Johnson, ss Saluski, rfFish, 3b May, cfH. Johnson, cf Dickey, 2bUrban, 2b Johnson, ch' Mahoney, If Banka, IfCahill, c Veller, pHenshaw, p Haussman, ssK Olson, lb Koenig, lbj Umpires: Stock and Meyer.T Intent upon winning their ninthconference game, the 1931 Maroon«U baseball team takes the field against Start Steel MillsTour Today at 2:30Students planing to attend thetour today of the Steel Mills,sponsored by the University So¬cial Program committee, mustregister their names on tour listsby noon to insure reservations onthe bus which has been charteredfor the trip. Tour lists have beenplaced in the Reynolds clubhouse,the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall, and in The Daily Ma¬roon office.Arrangements have been madeto enable students to tour theMills in specially constructedglass trains. These cars elimin¬ate the annoyance of heat anddirt.Busses are scheduled to leaveThe Daily Maroon office at 2:30and will be back on campus at sixo'clock. The total cost of the tripwill not exceed one dollar "includ¬ing bus fare.Indiana on Greenwood field this af¬ternoon at 3:30, This meeting willbe the third between the two teamsthis year, Chicago having won a dou¬bleheader from the Hoosiers atBloomington last Saturday. Thescore of both games was 3-2.Henshaw on MoundCoach Page will send Roy Henshawinto the game to pitch. He will beopposed by “Lefty” Veller of Indi¬ana. The meeting of these two onthe mound will bring together thetwo best left-handed pitchers in theconference. Henshaw bested Vellerin the first game last Saturday andoutlasted him in the nightcap, whenVeller was relieved bv Gatti in thefourth. Coach Dean will have a cap¬able right hander, Gatti, whom hecan use if necessary. Henshaw willbe seeking his ninth conference winof the year, “Rip” Cahill, veteranfor the Maroons, will be behind theplate. Cahill is batting .302 so farthis year, while Henshaw has a .250average.Use Regular InfieldThe regular infield, which hasbeen intact for the last four games,will be in action again this afternoon.Marsh Fish will be on third, ClareJohnson at short. Will Urban at sec¬ond, and Bill Olson at first. Fish andUrban are fighting out for hittiiYghonors on the team, Urban being inthe lead at the present time with anaverage of .389. Fish is batting .357.Fish has the honor of striking outthe fewest number of times. He hasreturned from the plate only once inten conference games.Mahoney, H. C. Johnson, and Buz-zell will be in the outfield, playing atleft, center and right, respectively.Mahoney is in third place in individ¬ual batting, having an average of.354.Tied for First PlaceChicago is tied with Illinois forfirst place in the conference race.The Maroons have one more game toplay after today’s game, engagingWisconsin at Madison next Saturday.Illinois, on the other hand, has onlyone more game, a return meeting withNorthwestern at Evanston tomorrow.If the Maroons win this afternoonand Illinois loses tomorrow, Chicago(Continued on page 4) 'Clarence Darrow,Dr. Haydon TellWhat Religion IsBroadcast Theories OverRound Table HourOn W.M.A.QClarence Darrow, distinguishedAmerican criminal lawyer, and Al¬bert Eustace Haydon, professor ofcomparative religion, will tell radioaudiences what they think religionis, when they meet on the roundtable program, to be presented Sun¬day from 6 to 6:30 over the Uni¬versity radio station WMAQ.Darrow Questions HaydonDuring a recent evening’s discus¬sion, Professor Haydon reports thatafter he had given his interpretationof religion Mr. Darrow asked him ifhe would mind being asked embar¬rassing questions. “Mr. Darrow isquite capable of asking very inci¬sive questions, and will probably tryto clear up many of the popular re¬ligious problems of the day.” Pro¬fessor Haydon said. “Although hedid not reveal his tentjitive ques¬tions, Mr. Darrow will, in all probab¬ility, ask for an explanation of theunusual actions of certain religiousgroups, the origins of such rites, andhow they have changed during theages,” Professor Haydon continued.Extemporaneous TalksDiscussions during the entire halfhour program will be extemporan¬eous, following the usual Roundtableprocedure. Professor Haydon willbegin the discussion with a resumeof his religious interpretation, dur¬ing which Mr. Darrow will injectquestions and comments, in defense-attorney style.Professor Haydon, who is noted asone of the world’s leading humanists,is the author of “The Quest of theAges,” released last year. He is atpresent working on a book whichwill embody the lectures on “Modern(Continued on page 2)Cap and Gown WillBe Ready Next WeekThis year’s Cap and Gown is nowbeing run off the press and will beready for distribution at the end ofnext week. Publication has been de¬layed due to the loss of the cutsfor the Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon and Psi Upsilon pins,which have been missing since theirthree-way party during the fallquarter. The last of the material wassent in yesterday.The book will be printed in spe¬cial double-tone ink with a greentint, with drawings by Harriet AnnTrinkle. The first section of the an¬nual will be devoted to “what’s hap¬pening at the University,” and tospecial photographs of campus build¬ings. The book will contain 2,580names of undergraduates and mem¬bers of the faculty. Books are stillavailable at $2.60. COOK OFFICIATESAT ANNUAL W.A.A.SPRING BANQUETBarbara Cook, production man¬ager of Mirror and Honorary Col¬onel of the R. 0. T. C., has beenelected toastmistress of the Women’sAthletic association annual Springbanquet held on June 11 at 6:30 inthe Ida Noyes hall gymnasium. Allmembers of W. A. A. are invited toattend the banquet.Tickets, priced at one dollar, willbe placed on sale by Esther Feucht-wanger, ticket chairman, the first ofnext week. The eleven women as¬sisting her are: Barbara Cook, Es¬ther Weber, Golde Breslich, Mar¬garet Egan, Helen Stoll, MaryLouise Forbrich, Grace Chetham,Jane Lowenthal, Jean Searcy, Mar-garetha Moore, and Elva Henicks-man.Budd Directs ProgramThe program for the banquet isunder the direction of Miary Budd,who is also assisting Barbara Cookin making plans for the entire event,and Harriet Ann Trinkle, vice-presi¬dent of W. A. A., is chairman ofdecorations.During the course of the banquet,Margaret Hill, president, will pre¬sent silver cups to Mildred Hackl,(Continued on page 4) I TRACK STARS ENTERANNUAL MEET HEREThirty-four Schools WillCompete Friday andSaturdayOne hundred sixty of the greatesttrack and field athletes from thirty-four schools in sixteen states havealready been entered in the annualNational Collegiate Athletic Associa¬tion Track and Field Meet to beheld at Stagg field next Friday andSaturday, June 5 and 6. Entries willnot close until next week, accordingto A. A. Stagg, director of the meet.The total number of participants willprobably be doubled by the time ofthe meet.Michigan and Purdue are the onlyBig Ten schools that have sent en¬tries so far, but all of the other areexpected next week. At the presenttime indications show that team hon¬ors will probably go to either Stan¬ford or Southern California. Bothschools are sending well-balancedteams of star performers.Tolan, Wykoff CompeteThe 100 yard dash will bring to¬gether most of the star sprinters ofthe country. Eddie Tolan of Mich¬igan and FYank Wykoff are the out¬standing entries so far, with Medleyof Southwestern State Teachers,McCormick of Notre Dame, and Sic-kel of Kansas being possibilities. The220 yard dash field will include mostof the 100 yard dash men in additionto Klaner of Kansas.Ben Eastman, sophomore star ofStanford, is a favorite in the 440yard run, with Vic Williams ofSouthern California a good choicefor second. Eastman runs :47.4. Sev¬eral other entries from the southand middle west will also figure inthe scoring. Eastman runs the halfmile in 1:53, in addition to his phen¬omenal performance in the 440.Markle of Fresno and Fitzmaurice ofU. S. C have good times, but East¬man’s greatest competitor will prob¬ably be Dale Letts, Chicago’s solehope for any pionts in the meet.Swartz of Michigan State, Sivakof Butler, Putnam of Iowa State,and Walter of Marquette are amongthe best performers thus far en¬tered in the one mile run, whileHmvrey of Notre Dame and Pilbrowof Grinnell have the best times inthe two mile. Other entries, includ¬ing men from Wisconsin and Indi¬ana, will suppliment the list by thetime of the meet.The hurdle events will bring to¬gether Keller of Ohio State andSentman of Illinois in addition toGridley of Kan.sas and Hagen ofIowa State, both of whom are firstrate in the barrier events. Ohio Stateand Illinois are not entered as yet.(Continued on page 4)Name Lovett Head ofAward Committee forFiske Poetry ContestProfessor Robert Morss Lovett,acting head of the English depart¬ment, has been named as chairmanof the Committee of Award in thetwelfth annual competition for theJohn Billings Fiske prize in poetry,to which some thirty students havesubmitted contributions.Associated with Professor Lovettin selecting the prize work will beMarjorie Allen Sieffert, author of the“Ballads of the Singing Bowl” andMorton Zabel, contributor to the“New Republic” and associate editorof “Poetry.” The competition wasopen to all graduate and undergrad¬uate students at the University asit has been every year since 1919,when the prize was established byHorace Spencer Fiske in memory ofhis father, John Billings Fiske, anhonor graduate of Union college, NewYork. AUCESTWNEITWINSIN POETRY READINGNatalie Gordon PlacesSecond in AnnualContestAlice Stinnett and Natalie Gor¬don won first and second prizes re¬spectively, in the nineteenth annualFlorence James Adams poetry read¬ing contest which was held yesterdayafternoon in Harper Mil. Five stu¬dents participated in the final, as aresult of a preliminary contest onMay 14 in which fifteen readers com¬peted.All entrants were required to readJohn Keats’ “Ode On A GrecianUm,” one sonnet and one lyric oftheir own selection, the last namednot to exceed three minutes when de¬livered.Winners’ ProgramsMiss Stinnet chose the one-hundred-sixteenth sonnet of William Shakes¬peare’s sonnet sequence, and EdwardArlington Robinson’s “The TownDown the River.” Miss Gordon readthe first part of Wordsworth’s “It Isa Beauteous Evening,” and “TheSong of Honour” by Ralph Hodgson.Others who competed in the finalwere .A.llen East, Lucille Pfaender,and Dulany Terrett.Associate professor Bertram Nel¬son, of the English department, whoconducted the contest, presided. Thejudges were Profesor M. LlewellynRaney, director of the University li¬braries, Mr. Kerby Miller and Mr.Lennox B. Grey, instructors in thedepartment of English.$100 in PrizesFirst prize is seventy-five dollars,while the second award is twenty-fivedollars. This fund has been madepossible through gifts from Mrs.Adams’ former pupils of speech anddramatic art and has been dividedbeH^ween the University and HarvardUniversity, in an effort to stimulatethe artistic reading of poetry.Other selections which were readincluded Shakespeare’s twenty-ninthsonnet; “Mandalay” by Rudyard Kip¬ling; William Vaughn Moody’s “Glou-chester Moors;” Part 14 of “WhenLilacs Last In The Dooryard Bloom¬ed,” by Walt Whitman; the four¬teenth of Mrs. Browning’s “Sonnetsfrom the Portuguese,” and “When IHave Fears That I May Cease ToBe” by John Keats.In the preliminary contest allreaders were limited to a four min¬ute reading period, although morethan one selection was permitted.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bond of theEnglish department assisted Mr. Nel-son'in judging the reading. Last yearBeatrice Scheibler won the firstprize of $75.Add Fifteen Two-yearHonor Scholarships forHigh School GraduatesPrevious WinnersAmong the former winners of theprize are: Sterling North, joint au¬thor of “The Pedro Gorino”; GeorgeDillon, author of “Boy in the Wind”;Bertha Ten Eyck James, who wrote“Japanese Prints”, and ElizabethMaddox Roberts, author of “TheTime of Man” and “The Great Mea¬dow”. Former Judges have includedJohn Matthews Manly, Edgar LeeMasters, 'Robert Frost, Edward Ar¬lington Robinson, Robert Herrick andThornton Wilder. Fifteen more two-year honor schol¬arships, bringing the total to twenty-five, were awarded yesterday by theUniversity of Chicago. Four of thehigh school seniors to receive the $600awards are from Chicago. The Schol¬arships are awarded on the samebasis as the Rhodes scholarships atOxford, being based on scholarship,leadership, and achievement. Tenmore of the scholarships are still tobe awarded. More than 300 recom¬mendations for the honor have beenmade by high school principals.Swedish ScholarshipThe American Daughters of Swed-i en Freshman Honor scholarship, es¬tablished last month, to be given anentering freshman woman, at leastone of whose parents is of Swedishdescent, has been granted to MissDorothy Ethel Swanson, of 6549South Seeley Ave., Chicago, a stu¬dent at Lindblom high school.The fifteen honor scholars are:Curtis C. Plopper, Indianapolis;Frank E. Walsh, Chicago; Merrill M.May, Robinson, Ill.; Sidney A. Weiss,Chicago; Harry H. Harman, Chi¬cago; LeRoy J. Ayers, York, Nebr.;All^rt E. Saikley, Danville, Ill.;Ralph G. Goddard, Omaha; James P.Fimple, Pueblo, Colo.; Chauncey C.Howard, Tulsa, Okla.; William H.Orcutt, Paw Paw, Mich.; Walter E.Mochel, Elmhurst, Ill.; Bruce Ste¬wart, Independence, Kan.; WilliamH. Bray, St. Louis, and Eugene P.Uvson, Oak Park, Ill. Rexinger Wins TwoIn Big Ten MeetCaptain Scott Rexinger ad¬vanced to the quarter finals yes¬terday in the conference tennistournament by winning his firsttwo singles matches.In the first round he easily de¬feated H. C. Goodsitt, Wisconsin,6-0, 6-1 and in the second took a6-1,., ,6-0 match from RobertClarke, Michigan,Paul Stagg and Herman Riesboth survived their first roundsbut were eliminated in the second.Stagg was defeated by P. R.Tranor, Illinois, in a 42 gamematch, 2-6, 13-11, 6-4 afterwinning his first round by de¬fault.Ries defeated Silverman, Wis¬consin, 6-0, 6-3 but lost to Ham¬mer, Michigan. 6-0, 6-4.In the doubles Rexinger andRies beat Hammer and Brace,Michigan, 6-2, 6-4.University OpensSummer QuarterCourse in DutchIndiana Professor WillGive First Class inUnited StatesThe first Dutch class ever spon¬sored at an American university willbe inaugurated on campus summerquarter under Professor Bert JohnVoss, head of the Germanic depart¬ment at Iqdiana university. The only'Pther Dutch class in the UnitedStates is in existence at Columbia,under the auspices of a Dutch so¬ciety.Have Dutch LibraryThe University is offering thecourse in an effort to place at stu¬dent disposal the newly collectedDutch library, which includes thegreatest collection of Dutch litera¬ture in the world. Mr. Gustave Arlt,secretary of the Germanics depart¬ment, points out that the newcourse will introduce students to awealth of untranslated literature byFlemish and Dutch authors.Dr. Voss, who is cited by Mr.Arlt as the greatest Dutch scholarin America, will omit the usualgrammatical introduction in the lan¬guage. The students need no linguis¬tic prerequisites and will immediate¬ly begin reading modern Dutch lit¬erature, picking up the grammar asthey go along. Dr. Voss is sure thatthey will be able to read fluentlywithin a month.Emphasizes DramaThe curriculum will be of specialinterest to those who are making astudy of the drama; for it will dealparticularly with the work of Von-del, the greatest living Dutch dram¬atist. It will also take up the Flem¬ish drama of Huysmanns and Mae¬terlinck.Mr. Arlt points out that the coursewill also have a commercial aspect(Continued on page 3)117 ENTERED INTRACK AND FIELDINTERSCHOLASTICS D. u., PHI p$L amTIE FOR HONORS ININTRAMURAL EVENTS104 Men CompeteSeventh AnnualCarnival inFRODIN, HIGH MANTriple Tie Results fromControversy OverHigh JumpOne hundred seventeen entriesfrom thirty high schools have beenreceived to date for Stagg’s Twenty-seventh Track and Field Interschol¬astic, June 12 and 13 on Stagg Field.Eleven states are represented inthese initial entries.Schools whose entries have beenreceived include: Messick High,Memphis, Tennessee; Kanawha,Iowa; Central high, Muskogee, Ok¬lahoma; Paullina, Iowa; Osceola,Iowa; Lorraine, Kansas; Manhattan,Kansas; Alliance, Ohio; Mount Ver¬non, Illinois; Roosevelt high. Day-ton, Ohio; Miller City, Montana;Washington high, Sioux Falls,South Dakota; Wyandotte high,Kansas City, Kansas.Public high, Keota, Iowa; Water-town, South Dakota; Tech high, At¬lanta, Georgia; Hume, Illinois; Pe¬kin, Illinois; Chanute, Kansas; LePue and Gibson City, Illinois; Pitts¬burg, Kansas; El Dorado, Illinois;John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia;Monroe, Georgia; Huron, Ohio;Greenwood, Mississippi; Morristown,Tennessee; and Traer, Iowa.Several outstanding performers jwho competed in last year’s tourney I((Continued on page 3) I Pending a recount of points in thefield events, the Seventh Annual In¬tramural Carnival ended in a tripletie between Delta Upsilon, Gates hall,and Phi Kappa Psi, each organiza¬tion having a total of 40 points.Twenty-three Team* EnterTwenty-three organizations wererepresented in the final events; thelargest number in the history of thecarnival. Nearly three hundred menwere entered in the preliminaries lastWednesday. Of this number, onehundred and four survived the firsttrials and competed in the finals.The triple tie for first, itself un¬usual in so large a field of competingteams, is the result of a controversyover the places in the upperclass highjump. The difference, if the checkupin points justifies the protest, willgive Delta Upsilon first place. Gateshall second, and Phi Psi third.The times clocked for the dashesand distance runs were unusuallygood for Intramural competition.Sahlin, S. A. E., in winning the 50yard dash for upperclassmen was un¬der six seconds by three tenths, andKaufman, Pi Lambda Phi, ran thesame event for freshman in six andone tenth second. The freshman cen*tury which was won by Kerr, AlphaDelt, and the upperclass hundredwere both timed at eleven and threetenths seconds. Both mile races wererun close to five minutes, and thewinning time for the upperclass 880was two minutes, fifteen seconds.Individual WinnersAmong the individual high pointman were Frodin, Phi Kappa Psi,with twenty-four points, Kerr, AlphaDelt, and Woodward of Gates hall,tied with twenty apiece and Sahlin,S. A. E., with eighteen. A dry trackwith little wind to hinder was respon¬sible for the excellent time results,according to Forrest Drummond,spring manager of Intramurals.THE WINNERSFreshman 50 yard dash—First,Kaufmann, Pi Lambda Phi; second,Mautner, Toreador; third, Rapp, D.K. E.Upperclass 50 yard dash—First,Sahlin, S. A. E.; second, Sokal; A.T. 0.; third, Janus, Ponies.Freshman 100 yard dash—First,Kerr, Alpha Delt; second, Kauf¬mann, Pi Lambda Phi; third,. Gill,Gates hall.Upperclass 100 yard dash—First,Woodward, Gates; second, Sahlin, S.A. E.; third, Elliott, Kappa Sigma.Freshman 880 yard run—First,Bock, Lambda Chi; second. White,Phi Delt.Upperclass 880 yard run—First,Frodin, Phi Psi; second, Carr, D. U.Freshman 220 yard dash—Firts,Kerr, Alpha Delt; second, Wolfe,Toreadors.Freshman 220 yard dash—FirstWoodward, Gates; second, Stok,Lambda Chi.(Continued on page 3)Four Fraternities toGive Dances TonightThe annual Playfest, given by thStagecrafters of Alpha Delta Phi ithe Reynold’s clubhouse tonight s8, will inaugurate this week end'social activities. A formal dance sthe chapter house will follow thpresentation of the plays.Beta Theta Pi will also hold i1annual summer formal tonight athe Chicago Beach hotel, with BillSamuels orchestra playing. Tablefor refreshments will be placed othe terrace.Lambda Chi Alpha is sponsorinan informal dance for alumni chajter members of the Chicago area, tthe tunes of Karl Lillie’s orchestnat the Cherry Hill country club.Members of Kappa Sigma wihold an informal house dance, whilGrAftnwooH hall residents will cntci(Continued on page 3).*age Two'0atlg iBarnnnFOUNDED /N 1901. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Satftday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn^ Winter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extrsu Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Ulinois, under the Act uf March .3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of puDlication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Wcjitem Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.JOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARD' SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN INGRED PETERSENMAXINE CREVISTON ELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: George T. Van der HoetAssistant: Garland RouttFACING THE INEVITABLEThis is the season when the boys over on Woodlawn Avenueare showing signs of unaccustomed activity. The best famliy equip¬ages, nicely polished, are in evidence before the fraternity houses andin the evening the fraternal piazzas are thronged with freshly washedbrethren clustered about some callow youth, who bears the un¬mistakable stamp of a high school senior. In short, the rushingseason is on.To the casual observer in the neighborhood this is merely arepetition of the customary spring rash along fraternity row. Yet,to the trained eyes of the rushing chairmen, there is an ominousnote in the air. The cars are a little too highly polished, the mena trifle too well groomed, the rushees slightly too self-possessed.Of course the facts of the matter are that the greatest rushingcampaign in the history of the campus is under way.Faced with the knowledge that this will be the last open sea¬son for Freshmen pledging, the fraternities are striving hard to buildup organizations to withstand the lean years ahead. Moved by theirrefutable desire for self-preservation, they are staging campEiignsworthy of an Alexander. But the success or failures of these cam¬paigns will merely hasten or retard the ultimate survival of individ¬ual groups. The inevitable outcome of deferred rushing remains.That is easy to say, the character and organization of fraternitieson this campus will be radically changed.How this metamorphosis will occur and exactly what its formwill take is a matter of anxious conjecture at the present time. How¬ever, the outcome should not be quite so obscure as one would atfirst believe. We have merely to look at other Universities in whichdeferred rushing has been practiced for a number of years to seeat least some forecasting of the trend of events at Chicago.It is at the eastern universities that deferred rushing has had athorough trial period. What do we find has been the result?' Wefind organizations considerably different from those now exist¬ing on this campus. We find the fraternities taking on the char¬acteristics of high class clubs. Save for the house master no mem¬ber lives in the house. The building is used as an eating place anda place where the members may entertain guests and spend the af¬ter dinner social hour. For the most part the members of suchorganizations live in university halls, but take their meals at thefraternities. Elaborate house parties are given three or four time.8a year and the rooming facilities are constantly in use by visitingalumni and other guests. To many, this system seems wasteful.Tbe claim is made that the support of expensive houses withoutthe aid of room rent is too much of a burden and above all theclaim is made that under such a plan many of the benefits of afraternity are lost. That these criticisms are justiable cannot bedenied, but we are faced with the fact that under such a systemfraternities are now existing in many universities, and in a numberof instances in a much more prosperous condition than under theold system. And the answer to the objectors is of course thatthere are fewer organizations with larger memberships per frat¬ernity.That Chicago fraternities may sometime be organized upon thisbasis seems more than likely. The conditions are right and thecause imminent. With deferred rushing it is a certainty that manyfinancially unsound groups will close their doors. Those remain¬ing will have the opportunity .of increasing their membership.With the erection of more dormitories fewer and fewer men willlive in the fraternity houses until it seems more than probable thatthe time honored fraternity dormitory will be turned into a billiardrocm. When this occurs the inevitable will have ceased to be afoTscast .... Contributed by G. T. Van der Hoef. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDBy Frank HardingSpring football practice is over buthardly forgotten. At least BillCassels hasn’t forgotten the fronttooth which some one kicked out thelast day of practice. He had a fakeone put in its place, and the last weheard about it he was going aroundoffering two bits to any one whowould find the core of an apple hehad just eaten and thrown away. Thetrouble was that the fake stuck in thediscarded core.* » «Ed Goldsmith and Dan Seifer hadthe Zeta Bete dog, Teddy, eating anice cream cone in front of Wood¬worth’s the other day. The dog seem¬ed to enjoy it, so there were manyencouraging remarks of, “Atta BoyTeddy.” The “Teddy” remarks, how¬ever, brought Mr. James Weber Linnout of the bookstore. Angrily, theoriginal “Teddy” berated the boysfor “feeding good ice cream to abrute beast.” The boys finally agrreedthat perhaps it wasn’t such a goodidea, so they hied themselves back toschool where they allowed FreshmanMarin to finish what wrs left of thecone.* IkWe wonder if someone would mindcalling in an alienist before JamesScheibler is allowed to take his de¬gree. Following up the episodes of“Jezebel” and the Red Mustache, henow stands around asking people ifhe may borrow their fountain pen.Having obtained ‘the loan he calmlydrops it point foremost onto the pave¬ment, and if you show any indigna¬tion he politely drops one of his ownin the same manner. J. Scheiblerhas a “Lifetime.” Have you?m w *Two men stood on opposite comersof 58th and University yesterday,each competing in the buying of oldclothes. When approached with thequestion of, “Why all the conipeti-tion?”, one of them remarked, “Theredon’t neither of us make no monay.”Now if some one will please explainthat statement, we might perhaps findout whether or not we are all goingto get jobs this summer.* * *Speaking of operations, there seemsto have been a rather peculiar oneperformed over at Billings. The sub¬jects were two men each of whomhad one eye that would not work. TheMedics over there conceived the ideaof letting each man try the other’seye for a while. The fellow thattold us that story was lying on abed all trussed up like a mummy andhis grreeting when we first saw himwas, “Pardon me for not gettingup!”* * *By the way, if someone sees Edgar Clarence DarrowDr. Haydon TellWhat Religion Is<Continued from page 1)Trends in World Religions”, whichhe is delivering four mornings aweek at 8, before a University classand a radio audience. Dr. Haydonhas received several term papersfrom radio students, all of whichhave been written on one of threesubjects which he suggested; that ofa religious autobiography.Papers Via RadioThe practise of receiving papersfrom radio students was inaugur¬ated last quarter by Professor MerleCoulter who presented Evolution105 to a radio audience in conjunc¬tion with a class of University stu¬dents. A mimographed copy of acomprehensive outline of the workcovered during the quarter, and aset of labeled diagrams with whichProfessor Coulter illustrated his lec¬tures, was sent to all radio listenerswho requested the data. The regular35 minute lectures were broadcastedfive days weekly. The mid-termquestions were read over the air. andthe radio students were told that allexams received would be graded,commented upon, and returned tothem. The “aerial” pupils were ask¬ed not to consult their outlines andto restrict their writing time to fiftyminutes.Twenty-eight replies were receivedand the grades awarded were: 5 B’s,4 C’s. 2 D’s and 17 F’s. In discussingthe results, faculty members con¬cluded that the low average of theradio class was due to ’several rea¬sons; namely, many of those who re¬plied had been out of school for longperiods of years, as the ages of thestudents ranged from 18 to 72; in afew cases, diagrams were used byProfessor Coulter which did not ap¬pear in the outline; and, followingthe daily broadcast, the class held afifteen minute discussion period inwhich all the problems of the stu¬dents were made clear.Goldsmith will they please tell himthat Phil Smith would like to seehim.♦ * *And how would you like to get atelegram like this, “Yes,” signed“Dolly.”I$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group- -July 3-Ausr. 25 jItaly, Austria, Germany, Holland.BelKium, France, England !MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! ILESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau .6768 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ----- Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:80 Daily |FRATERNITY jJEWELRY STATIONERY jDANCE FAVORS jSpies Brothers, Inc • |27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 • 6th FloorWljm ®nCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.Tlie Rev.^Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.TRINITY SUNDAY, MAY 31, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M,—Holy Communion.5:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.8:00 P. M,—Evensong. COLLEGEMen & WomenGet rea<fif hr Business SuccessUse your valuable vacation time to get a "headstart” toward an executive position Twospecial courses for Ck)llege Students.Summer Secretarial CourseEnables you to continue College and equipsyou to earn part or all of your way or givesyou three month’s credit on Executive Secre¬tarial Course if you continue through the Fall.Executive Secretarial CourseA* Secretary to an executive yon learn the bueincM from onewko knows the busineee. You arc in intimate touch with allorfeanuation artivitiee and immediately aenoeiated with theP^nmn having power to advance you. Two •emeMere, fivemonths each. Complete and prsetiral training commenraratewith the dignity and scope oi hnsincM demands.Biyan^StianonCC(j^E&E18 South Michigan Avenue .m Chicago, Illinoisr Summ.r conne. at iKi.(chool of recogniaciipre-entiacnce offer,•pecialiard, iMten.ivaIrainina in themental, of Ba.ine.sLeadrnhip.College Grade and Planof in.Irnriion. Unriv¬aled faeililie*. ideal lo¬cation. Superior placingin preferred po.ition ongraduation.Day or Evening ClaMea.VUit, write or phoneRandolph 1575Summer Semeeler .lartainly 6th.CoronaThe Personal Hfiezr^ MachineYou Can Make One Pay for ItselfIt is easy to Coronatype your term-pjapers andquarterly reports on a Corona. Buy a machinenow and save typing expenses. You can alsoperfect your Coronatyping duringthe summer. Coronatype your let¬ters of application for summer orpermanent positions to assure fav¬orable consideration, earn extramoney by Coronatyping for friendsand local merchants. Rate sociallyby Coronatypiod notes.COMBINATION WEEK-END BAG &CARRYING CASE FREE!Order your Corona now and secure a smart casealso, suitable for week-end trips. Prices from$39.50-$60. See both Corona and travelingcase in the widow display atU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.MoralftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH• Woodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 31. 19311 1 :00 A. M.—“Isolation and Company,” Von Ogden Vogt,Minister.4:00-6:00 P. M.—“The Political Future of India,” by Dr.Curtis Reese.Friday, May 29—8:30 P. M.—Channing Club Spring Dance.VISITORS WELCOMESt. Paul’s Church, 50th and DorchesterParish Office: 494^ DorchesterAvenue' Tel, Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M., Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Society6:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A, M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 3111:00 A. M.—“Does God Carefor Individuals?”, Mr. R. W.Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“A South Anier-ican Dialogue”, Mr. R. W.Schloerb.niwiftti'iiajktffn Hi A 111THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 Page ThreeJ. o.A CO.Establiched 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collcclmn7 W. Madison - at StatelOtk Floor CEN tral 4324-6267 Four Fraternities toGive Dances Tonight(Continued from page 1)tain alumni, faculty members, andresidents of the hall at a reception.The hall will be decorated withspring flowers.Pi Delta Phi will leave today forits annual house party to be givenat Lakeside, Michigan. It will be heldat Mary Louise Albaugh’s summerhome and will feature a yachtingcruise on Lake Michigan.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSWhat is being wornthis summer in straws— by WintersTHEPANAMAThe popular shape isstill the "optimo”, with aslightly smaller brim thanlast year’s. The "Prince¬ton Pinch" panama 'ismaking its advent in thewest this year, having hadits start at Princeton U.last season. Its style isthat of a felt with a pinchin the front part of thecrown. oSTITJOMTHESENNITSmaller brims predomi¬nate, even as narrow as1 Ys in. Sennits are lightin weight and are fea¬tured with an easy flexi¬ble straw next to thesweatband. thus givingmuch more head comfortand ease. Plain coloredbands are the vogue,black leading othercolors.$5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00 $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00Winter’s Men’s ShopThe College Shop1357 East 55th Streetthat \somethrng ....Clicquothas it!Zestful and tingling,this fine old American gingerale is a mellower, smootherblend. Drink it for that EXTRA.something that only Clicquothas. Blends delightfully be¬cause it is perfect blenditself.CLICQUOT ClubGINGER ALES(3^ale Q)r^ - §olclen - efee^hree Oavorite flavors on any Campus UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday ,May 288—Radio lecture; “Modern Trends in World-Religions.” Profes¬sor Eustace A. Haydon, department of Comparative Re¬ligion. Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel, “Scholarship and theReligious Life—IV." "The Reverend Douglas Horton, theUnited Church of Hyde Park.2:30—Trip through Gary Steel Mills, meet at Daily Maroon office.3—W. A. A. Cozy, Ida Noyes hall.3:30—University Baseball Game, Chicago vs. Indiana, SixtiethStreet and Greenwood Avenue.4—Scandinavian club, Ida Noyes hall, "Scandinavian Proverbs".Professor Archer Taylor, of the German department.5—Organ recital. University chapel.8—University of Chicago Spring Wrestling Championship, Bart¬lett gymnasium.8:30—Channing club, Unitarian Parish House, Spring Dance.Saturday, May 30Memorial Day—University Holiday8—University of Chicago Spring Wrestling Championship, Bart¬lett gymnasium.Sunday, May 3110:30—Reconciliation Trip to Centers of Psychic Science, spiritualresearch on after-death phenomena, and Spiritualistchurches.10:45—Society of Friends, John Woolman hall, Meeting for wor¬ship.I I :30—Religious forum.1 I—University Religious Service, University chapel. ReverendHenry N. Weiman, professor of Christian Theology.4:30—Musical Vesper Service, University chapel.5—Radio lecture: "TTie Round Table: Issues of Current .Interest”,Station WMAQ.Military Ball MakesProfit of $201.54• A total profit of $201.54 was madeon the Seventh annual Military Ball,the financial statement received byMliss Gladys Finn, auditor of stu¬dent organizations, revealed yester¬day. This profit will be paid to theCrossed Cannon society.A total of $1,340.00 was taken infrom the sale of tickets, $185.00 ofthat amount being paid by 37 per¬sons at the door. $1,138.46 was spentby the committee on the followingarrangements: Orchestra, $600;Ballroom, $200; Decorations, $20;Roe Arches, $30; Flag Rental, $2;Corsages. $6; Publicity, $26.50; Pro¬grams, $35; Printing, $13; Doorman,$31; Administrative expense,$22.21; and Banquet, $152.75.Ray Vane, Editor of the Cap andGown and a member of CrossedCannon society, was business man¬ager of the ball and made the abovereport, with the approval of Lieu¬tenant N. C. Galbraith. The dancewas held on April 24, at the SouthShore Country club following a mil¬itary banquet given in honor ofGeneral Frank Parker, Commanderof the sixth Corps area. D. U. Phi Psi, GatesTie for Honors inIntramural Events(Continued from page 1)Freshman 120 yard low hurdles—First, Evans, Beta; second, Rudolph,Phi Kappa Sigma.Upperclast 120 yard low hurdles—First, Frodin, Phi Psi; second,Ching, C. T. S.Freshman 440 yard run—-First,Bock, Lambda Chi; second, Wolfe,Toreadors.Upporclass 440 yard run—First,Sommers, D. U.; second, Stok, Lam-ba Chi.Freshman mile run—First, Gold¬berg, Tau Delt; second, Zlotnick, un¬attached.Upperclass mile run—First, Lind-land. Phi Psi; second, Haberly, un¬attached. jOrganization relay—Delta Upsil-on, first; Phi Pi Phi, second.CLASSIFIED ADSUniversity OpensSummer QuarterCourse in Dutch FOR SALE—Cottage tent doubletop screened sides 10x12, used onesummer. Oakland 4091.(Continued from page 1) •for Dutch is the official language of ithe East Indies, Holland, Belgium, [North Germany, and the islands of ;the Baltic and North seas. That itshould be easily assimilated by Eng-'lish speaking peoples can be appre- .ciated in the fact that English is |derived from Frisian, a branch ofthe Germanics, which in turn is de¬rived from Dutch. FOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Mich. Very desirableLocation on shore about % milefrom store, P. 0. US12. Elt range.Hot and cold water. Large screenedporch completely furnished. Garage,Frank Jerome, Lakeside, Berrien Co.,Mich.117 ENTERED INTRACK AND FIELDINTERSCHOLASTICS HOUSE PARTIESRAMONA RESORT and cottagesjSheridan Beach, Michigan City, Ind.on shores of Lake Michigan in heartof Dunes, ideal resort house partiesa specialty, reas. rates, dancing,swimming, golf, tennis, horse-backriding.FRENCH conversation by ElenaAlvarez. Call Plaza 3383.(Continued from page 1)will compete this season, amongwhom are Captain Deer of Lorraine,Kansas, who broke the world’s rec¬ord in the shot put with a heave of52 feet 8 inches, and Hardin ofGreenwood, Mississippi, winner ofthe 880 yard run last year. SPANISH conversation by ElenaAlvarez from Spain. Call ‘Plaza3383.HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Black-stone. Homelike. $6 up. Spec, ratesby mo. or Quarter.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS LOST—A tan wallet. On or nearcampus. Probably in Bartlett. Pleasephone Mai vet. Plaza 0877. A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - - -“Afternoon Tea - -Dinner - - - - 1:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 1975410 JbutXPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSThis Victor Portablejust took a drop to»15was ^25T^VERYONE must have one of. these spiffy•L-' new Victor Portable Phonographs. Thecost is small now, since they’re reduced almosthalf. . .Summer’s coming and you just can’tafford to be without this outstanding bit ofsummer equipment that is good the whole year,’round. Don’t wait too long—there are onlya few left.Hear the latest Recordsat our Woodlawn StoreBrunswickColumbiaVictorHear Rudy Vallee’s newest fox trot; GeneAustin’s latest heart-winner; new dance recordsthat set you a-tingle; last minute song hits;college songs. . .easily supplied by Woodlawn’sforemost music house.Open till 9:30^ In Woodlawn: 870 East 63rd StreetPage Fou»- THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931JOBS ARE SCARCETHIS YEAR; COILECEEDITORS FORECAST(From the Daily Illini)“The college student will find hischances of employment in industryvery slim this summer if present in¬dications of the nations business asreflected in the weekly revenuefreight cnr loadings are the cri¬terion.”Such is the lead of a news storyin Sunday’s paper. We do not knowmuch about the importance of freight |car loadings when jobs are concerned,but we have heard seniors talkingabout job hunting. From all we hear,it seems that jobs are going to bescarce not alone in industry, but inalmost every occupation. The seniorsof last year thought that they were !graduating at the wrong time. Theclass of ‘31 may add emphasis to thatbelief this year.The situation has its humor. Col- jlege graduates, sophisticated as some ]of them are, may find that ditch jdigging is an attractive profession.They may find that window-washing |and lawn mowing will at least pay jfor board and room with father. But, |the seniors who have borrowed moneyto finish school have a serious prob- jlem facing them. |In the long run, as the mill turns, ,jobs will appear. Until then, seniors jare going to have to grin and keep Ion looking. The mill is not grinding !very fast this year. |(From the Daily Northwestern) |The task of getting a job for the jgraduating male student is more than jever a problem this year due to the |depressing conditions existent in all ^fields of work. The competition for |positions is not only between grad- |uates but between men of ’31 and ’their brothers of other years who are ;now without emplojrment. jThe first result of the current'trouble has been noted by those whohave already made contacts for po¬sitions. These have been greeted withlower salaries than were in effect ayear ago, but the opportunities for jadvancement remain as numerous asbefore. Some who have had precon¬ceived notions of their worth to busi¬ness have held off from accepting thelittle that has been offered them, butthe wiser action is to take what isgiven and await the return of thismuch-talked-about “prosperity.”The early job-hunters report alsothat there is a certain tenseness per¬meating the atmosphere in any office.The enterpreneurs are holding fastto their funds and present staffs.Very few changes in personnel are ,taking place; this condition may be |expected to hold for several months. SFor the senior who must have a ijob there is nothing to do but to look |diligently and take what is offered, |but the graduate who has a family Ibank account upon which to depend :can spend the next year best in grad- !uate study or traveling. Either course Iwill result in self-improvement and jlessening of comeptition for those 'who are less fortunately situated. iWright Hand Laundry1315 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and KenwoodPhone Midway 2073FINE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western Division PAT PAGEPage’s Maroon nine seek a ninthvictory today in their march to- Iwards a Conference championship.Northwestern CoedsHave Class Fights(From The Daily Northwestern)By Stanley KempnerNorthwestern’s coeds had bettertake themselves to task for neglect¬ing one field of female endeavor.They may shine in beauty contests,in intellectual achievements, inmoonlight strolls along the lakefront, in circus sideshows and lowcut evening gowns. But when itcomes to pulling hair and woman-to-woman clothes tearing and roughstuff, they had better hide theirflaunting laurels and bedtime amaz-onry before the femmes of MichiganState college.For at the inter-class fight be¬tween the junior and senior girlslate Thursday night, Marian Haw¬ley, junior from Ludington, wasknocked unconscious while the othercombatants emerged from the meleewith scratched faces and arms, bruis¬ed bodies, torn handfuls of hair,formerly the possession of auburnand brunette competitors.The junior girls were determined tobreak up a senior “feed.” The lowerclass, by force of numbers rushed theseniors, imprisoning them in the hall¬way on the fourth floor of the Me¬morial Union building. A number ofthe upperclass coeds were locked inan elevator while the others weredragged to the river and thrown infor a ducking.The coeds grappled and wrestledwith each other. Miss Hawley, oyer-powered by several assailants, lostconsciousness for several minutes, butrevived after a few minutes withoutmedical attention. She then leapedback into the fray.Throw away powder puffs, the bit¬ing tongue and baby stare! Let’s seethe color of your blood, you North¬western coed. The lak’s near and theclass heroes here.Business Trainingin Three MonthsSurroundinga and AssociatesJust Like at CollegeA thorough, unabridgedCourse for College Stu¬dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent with¬out obligation. Write for it.Courses start October 1, January 1 |April 1 and July 1MOSER BIJSII^ESSCOLLEGEBiuiness CoUegt with a Universuy Atmosphen"116 So. Michigan Avenue, ChicagoRandolph 4347 iOur Policy of ServiceFor over a quarter of a century The DailyMaroon has served the University and theCommunity. During that time we haveconsistently endeavored to give our read¬ers accurate and complete news servicecoupled with reliable advertising. In sodoing we believe that we have establishedan institution worthy of your support. Track Stars EnterAnnual Meet Here(Continued from page 1)Jones of Ball State has a jump of 6feet 5 inches to his credit to show'up as a leading candidate for honorsin that event. Others who will showare Strong of Southwestern Teach¬ers and Nelson of Butler.Churchill's throw of 220 feet 9inches looks good in the javelin,while Kull of Detroit leads the broadjump delegation. Churchill is fromCalifornia. Cox of Michigan is theonly contender listed in the ham¬mer throw so far. He placed fourthin the Conference meet lost Satur¬day.White of Fresno has heave of 49feet 9 inches in the shot and Ta-borde of Stanford has thrown thediscus 152 feet. Pole vault entrieslack the class so far, but Warne ofNorthwestern and McDermott of Il¬linois will probably meet in anotherduel for honors.Relay honors should go to South¬ern California or Stanford.Complete First RoundIn Freshman TennisTourney For NumeralsThe first round elimination match¬es for Freshman tennis numeralswere held yesterday afternoon underthe direction of coach Kenneth Heis-ert. The tournament is being con¬ducted in two brackets, with fourmatches in each bracket.Reichmann defeated Bamburger,the latter who was handicapped by arecently sprained wrist, 6-1, 6-0. "rhesecond match, the most doggedly con¬tested of the day, resulted in a de¬feat of McMillian by Richard 7-9,6-3, 7-5. Davidson, conceded to bethe best of the freshman lot, blankedBrand in straight love sets. Hern,won his match in straight sets fromMarks, but only after both sets hadbeen extended. The final count was7-5, 8-6.In the other bracket, Schindler, thesecond seeded player in the tourna¬ment, defeated Abrams 6-1, 6-2. Rac-tor defeated Jadwin 7-5, 1-6, 6-1.Neiman made a remarkable comebackto defeat Holbrook, 0-6 6-3, 6-4.Maroons vs. Indiana IiI(Continued from page 1;will cinch the conference title despitethe outcome of the game at Madison.If the Illini win, and the Maroonswin. Page’s men will have to defeatWisconsin in order to gain the cham¬pionship.THESESProfessional Work br TypistsExperienced on The^WE KNOW ALL OF THE RULESStudents Typing Service1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15 c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. Phi Beta Delta toPlay A. T. O. for1-M Baseball TitleFor the first time in three yearsthe Macs will not be in the Intra¬mural Baseball championship finalswhich will be played Monday at threeat 59th and Cottage Grove. Phi BetaDelta will meet Alpha Tau Omega atthis time to decide the championship.The A. T. O.’s finished second intheir league, winning three gameswhile losing one. After tying withthe Dekes and Kappa Sigma for theleague lead. Phi Beta Delta won firstplace in the play offs.Phi Beta Delta has advanced to thefinals by scoring victories over Divin¬ity, Zeta Beta Tau, and Tau DeltaPhi. In the first round, the A. T. O.’sdrew a bye and came through to thefinals with wins over the Toreadorsand the Macs.The Macs and Tau Delta Phi willmeet later in the week to decide thethird place winner.Colgate Adopts New' Educational SystemColgate University will adopt anew system of education in whichthere will be 10 students to one pro¬fessor and a curriculum involving sixmajor fields if present plans gothrough.Following the lead taken by severalAmerican universities which aresearching for a more adequate methodof training students in the four yearcollege course, Colgate aims to givethe student a broad and fundamentalknowledge and at the same time allowhim to choose any one field he prefersfor more intensive specialization. TheColgate plan differs from the Chicagoone in that the humanities are sudi- |vided into studies in philosophy and jreligion and the fine arts. j COOK OFFICIATES AT W. A. A.(Continued from page 1)winner of the women's golf tourna¬ment. Harriet Ann Trinkle willpresent the banner awards to theclass champions. LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leasona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottarc Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686for..really smartparties...where elsebutHotelShorelandThere’s everything here to help make yourparty an outstanding success! The pres¬tige of holding your affair where everyonerecognizes its distinction. A variety ofprivate party rooms of varying sizes toaccommodate 10 or 1000 persons . . . eacha smart and ideal setting. A catering de¬partment that knows what’s what . . andcan offer a myriad of original suggestions.And a location that’s mighty convenient . . ., with ample parking space, too.For your luncheons, teas, dinners, smokers,dances, dinner-dances, and banquets. . . .find out first what Hotel Shoreland offersyou. There’s no obligation.w 'T 17 TSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone PUxa 1000Smoke a FreshCigaretteUST as the proof of the pud¬ding is the eating, so is the proofof a cigarette in the smoking.And millions of men and.wotn-en are now discovering a brandnew enjoyment since Camelsadopted the new Humidor Pack.The mildness and the flavor offine tobacco vanish when scorch¬ing or evaporation steals the na¬tural moisture out of a cigarette.Now, thanks to the new Humi¬dor Pack, which keeps the dustand germs out and keeps theflavor in. Camels, wherever youfind them, are always factory-freshand in perfect mild condition. Air-sealed in CamePs moisture-proof Cellophane is all the good¬ness of finest Turkish and mel¬low Domestic tobacco expertlyblended.No harsh, dried tobtKCO to burnthe throat. No peppery dust tosting delicate membrane — justthe cool mild aroma of fine to¬bacco, properly conditioned.Camel smokers have alreadydiscovered that their favoritecigarette is better now than everbefore.If you haven’t smoked a Camelrecently, switch over for just oneday, then quit them, if you can.Camelsm It is the mark of a considerate hostess,by means of the Humidor Pack, to**Serve a fresh cigarette.” Buy Camelsby the carton—this cigarette tsiU re¬main fresh in your home and office ® 1931, R. J. BayaoMt Tobacco Company, Wiaaloa.Salom, N. C.f