\’ol. 32. No. 81 Wt)t Battp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932 Price Five Cent!PROFESSOR KERWINexplains functionOF STUDENT-FACULTYrdnor commission Announce Series ofDoicn town Lectu resPolicy of No PublicityMarks Body AsNon-existant(OOPFRATION LACKINGby prof. .IEROMF. G. KERWIN<• , ifiits often lome to tm- nnd\Vh:it’< to the honorimi!" Of eonrse. 1 sufU'ose '■ , j-ood si^rn for tliein if they,i\er loen 'O iinfortiin:it<-t,, .. M' before thi.'^ Itody. which, I<till exi'Jts for the puri'o-e■ • L' out justice to stuilent'^0 e been ac<U''ed of vudotim:• ne.r" code.I Mi;iy lie said, and truthfullyli, that the so-called "honor”, ,!■ eo lonjier is in effect. The use,.f lectors is one violation of theHut, in defense of the use ofit imi.^t h«> said that, a-^Id,:; a> the students desire to usur|)II,. n piivileRres in an examination,lilt authorities are forced to take ac-la n.Body EffectiveTile effectiveness of the homir.(iitMiii'^sion is directly proportional1(1 'he cooperation ^iven it by mem-(r- if the faculty—on the studentwi. ha.' broken the unwritt«*n law ef.'i!f hone-ty. The faculty does notKalirc the care taken by the honor( I'Uiiission in handlinRj ca-eshrouirhf before it. Faculty members,.uli’ur a' individuals, cannot btiniralidiif an equality of justic«‘ that afat tilf y-stiuieiit Rfroup actinir on all(•a.-f can.The hoPtir commission has had((iii'idt 1 ahl(‘ experience in dealiiiRTui'h ta'cs of dishonesty amoiiRr stu-lieiiL.', As a jury it gathers all t>fth( facts of the case, whereas, if animliMdual instructor is confrtmtedwith cheatinLC, some of the detaiFaie liable to ^fo uncovered. I’he evi-tii lice necessary to convict a |»er->"11. or (K)ssibly it is lu-tter to sayhrini; about a decision, must be un-(ioubted. jPunithmentf V*ryThe severity of the puni.hmentvarie- with the lenRtth of time thestiuleiit has been in the rniversity.I > iaily freshmen ami sophomoresnil dealt with in a corrective na-U.'ic, uhile juniors and M-nior.' arelinhh Id a more or ltd.' har>h piin-isIlMlent.I hie to the p<dicy which the honor‘ I iiiiiii'sion adopted some yeais aRTo,M n of the cases cominjr befoia- theh"'!. :i>(- publicized. Peihap.s it willhi more exiiedient if the commis-'I'Oi luiblishes the rr’sults of the'•'"I it performs--omittiuLt. of‘'ill • the nanus of the individuals1 "el l I lied. The rniver.-i:('ollcLie announcesa SCI ies of dow ntown lectures to be■jf.vcn at the .\rt Institute duiing t'.u.■'pritiRT (piarter.Uobert Morss l.ovett. professoi ofPinulii^h. will^ speak on Tuesdaysfrom .April .*> to .May ” on "Roadso Freedom". 1‘toft‘ssor William K.Ibuid. chairman of the departmenti‘! Hi tory, \\ 11 speak on May 10ami .May 17 on "The World-Widei''pi e.'.'ioa”. Samuel II. .\eTtove..e.'ociate pro!’e"or "1’ bn-ines> (■■•o-mimii- will eive a 'eiio' of liveleciuie- on "T.ife InsuraU'(' from1.1 N'iewiicin’ of tlu' I’u.ver” onThnr>dnys from Apiil 7 to .\Ia.\ •')..tuircU'- W. .le neiran. .Andres .Mc-i..“.’iLth!in. and William I', llutchin-ott of tile hi'lory department will.'ilierrate in a '(lies of iT, e Ictuie'r. "(leoiare Wa ■hinu't.on- 17”.L' to! tt;!:.’.”Settlement PlaysDraw Cast from^Hither and Yon'Three ca'ts—composed of stu¬dent-. fjicultv' members, their wives,old iriad>. recent aluu.ni, and eventhe neiititiiots pohshed thei: pre-.-enla ion of Thornton Wilder’- "TheHappy .lourney to 'Trenton ami( amden”. Rupert lliurhe.-’ "On theRa/i r’s FdRre ’. and Istai k Youtm’s"Rose Window-”, foi Thursday andT'lida.v nmht pur entations of theSettletnenl play.-.'Three directors sui-eivised thethiee one act play-; Professor Wal¬ter I.. Rulloc'.. V ho played a major; I le in "The Croat Catherine,” la -t\eai’' lieneiit pioduction: .Miss Mar\Walsh, who i- active in the l^uadliiniiile pla.veis; ami Tiank IlurburtO'liara. direeiin of diama'.ic |)ro-din til iis..A studetU ca-t will rii'f "Thellaiqiy .lourne.v” its second introduc¬tion lo caiu|iu.s audiences, a pieviousperformaiici- haviny been yiveti iitthe I'layfesi. .Members of the ca-tar»‘; Hester .Ann 'Thonuis, Ciiarb's'Tyroler, Hal .lames. Sara -laneI.eckrone, Heni.v Sulci i', and PhyllisFei l y."On the Ra/.oi’s Kdoe” will b(>pel formed by a cast ol lour: one.P.elty Parkm : is a student ami :i.Mirror star: anothei. .Allen Fast, isa recmiit alumnus who led the trackteam: a third. Charlotte 'Tlumrle.Sulcer and the fourth. Chaiincey(Continued on page 2) 11HUMOROUS MAP OFiMU Advance RegistratiofiEnds: 3129 EnrolledCaricature RepresentsFact, Anecdote,TraditionFive thousand maps of the Tni-versity (juadi anyh's liave been litho-yraphiMl by th" Chicayo .Mumnae|.•Iuh and are to he phmed on sale'oday for tin* henefit of the club’sseholarshiji fund which supports twovmlciyraduate wonun each year.'The.-e deeorative majis. measurinyHiirty-seven by twc.nt.v-four im lie. .and colored in ted. hlaek. ynam, and.',i‘IIo\v, are tile lira “ideture ma'is"■hat ha'-, ever been lu'inteil at ihi--I ’n:ver. 1 y..A- tile up of a contest con¬ducted earlier in the year, in whichthe I lost pi'omincnt commercial a"t-sts o. Chicayo ( lint riluiteil. Pettyh islii r. a yraduale of the ela.-s ofIt'd'J. was selected by the eommitteein eharyo. under the chairman-liip of.Mrs. .lami's Westfall 'Thompson, toilesiyn the jiresent map.The facade of each luiildiny wasreproduced on the map by an archi¬tect, and the exact yeoyraiihical lay¬out of the campus has been yivenaicordiny to scale. P^vents portray¬ed on the map represent the spanfiom ISO.’) to lO.’P), startiny on theI( f! with the inception of the Uni¬versity by President William RaneyHarper, and foilowiny, in borderd<'<'oration.s, toward the riyht to thecominy World’.s h’air architecture.Traditions of the past are repre¬sented by "The 'Tiyer”, old secretsociety, by "Ye Olde .Shanty", sinceli'placed in popular favor by thet'offoo shop, and hy the cii’cus tentformerly em|)loyed for convocationceremonies.Dr. Phemister, head of Suryery,is seen with an ax in one hand;(’oach .A. -A. .Stayy, stalled in hiscar, is .sayiny “Don’t start the yameI till I yet there lioys.” .John D. Rock-j efeller, Sr., stands on a iiedestal asfather of his University, holdiny a(Continued on page 2) Last Great Poet TheWorld Has Known,’Says AllenToniyht and tomorrow the Uni-vci-ity 'vill (eleltrate the centennialaniiivi rsary of the death of .lohannVon (ImTlie. whom Professor PhilipS. .Mien calls the last yreat think¬er ami poet the world has known.Piiife-sor .Allen who will speakt(uiio:i-ow' morniny at t):’J(l on"(inetlv’.- Personality", ratdes (Joetliew:*l: Dc.nte, Viiyil. and Llomer in'imp.u-Lanei'. (loelhe’s special inter-c t to modern students is that lielivei! so lu'ar their own times; as auniver alist fioethe wrote' on hi>o'vn t'''.nes. 'Thus while .scholars knowveiy little of the life of llomer, orwhether he wrote* hi-; eiwn works,the details of the life of (Joethe areknown.His Favorite Songs'The lU'oyram te)ni.yht will openin .Manelel hall with a yroup of sonysby Isolde V'on Beinharel. The open-iny aeleiiess ein the subject "Goetheanel the German Spirit”, will be cle-livereel by Dr. Huyo F'. Simpn, Ger¬man Consul General. He will befolleiweel by Professor Robert M.Lovett speakiny on “Goethe in Eny-lish literature".The proyram for tomorrow morn¬iny openiny at 9:20 wnll includespeeches by Professor (ieorye (i).Curme of Northwestern university.Professor E. P. TJaryan and Pro¬fessor Walter E. Bullock of the Uni¬versity, Professor Gustav Arlt ofthe University of Indiana will openthe afternoon session at 2 and willbe followed by Professor .Albert W..Aron of the University of Illinois,Professor Peter Hayholdt of theL’niversity and Rose .1. Seitz of 'Til-den Hiyh School. The proyram to¬morrow will take place in the Orien¬tal Institute. Gordon J. Lainy,Dean of the division of humanities,will give the address of welcome at(Continued on page 2) Three thousand one bundled twen¬ty-nine students leyistered for theSpring quarter during Hie week ofadvance i-eyistration, from February29 to .March 5. This is sixty-fourfewer than registered during thesimilar period for the Winter (piar-ter. According to Ernest C. Miller,University recorder, registration forthe Spring ((uarter is usually lighterthan in the Winter (luarter.I "It is the general impression that ;I registration fell off eonsiderably ;last week," .Mr. .Miller said. "'The 'fact is that due to lu'tter myaniza- ition I-eyistration went forw'ard fast - ;er, so that there were fewi'r >tu- >dents wailing in line."Th" fiyuri s do not l•epresen1 the ^.-oinplete registration total, as many.students are expected to register I(iui-iny the first two days of the jSpring quarter. ONE THOUSAND TOATTEND CONFERENCEDEDICATION OFImportance of Chicago Plan AppearsIn Survey of Educational ChangesFriars Director WillInterview Composersb'lwir I, .Schooley. directui of the' ’ Pl.ickfiiar produe’ion, "Whoa' vill he at the Hl.ackfriar' ui .Mill hell lower tomorrowUhti to ;? :2(l to interview allinterested iu writing music" U " ■ for t he show.V- I',.' Work for flu* show willM'l il 1. when the first trym tsvast and choiiis parts arel're>hman assistants in all ad-" Unlive depart meiits will he se-|' 'it this time. 'They will lie ■' ' It hy the Sophomore uuinagers |' 'u ixteen departments in eon-^■I'M'-tioii with the .Junior managers i"vi I’.i.nid ,q- Control.deadline for the Blackfriari- contest has been set as .April■’ Ml contributions may yet sueci-|’' ''ti"iis fill- the posters from \Vil-,1 little, posters manager, orGalbraith, junior pultlicity 'titanaver. SCHLEMMER WILLGIVE FRENCH VIEWON DISARMAMENT.Miui.'icur Raymond Si-hU'iumer. in-ici uationali.'t. will discu.>s "'TheI-'rt Itch I’oint of View on Disarma¬ment" 'Thursday at 1 :”.b in Haipcr_\1 11. He ha- Cvuue to this coiit liyv, ilh Hic official cumu -vnu t\‘ of tlieFiciuh I'oiciyn oiTice to .-peak onthe attitude .f Ihi Ficimh -.owanlI'i-ai iiiamcut,.Monsieur .'^chlcmmcr wa.- hoi ii iuiMam c. Imt i imv. a nalurali/.cd.Swiss. I Lc .-pca.li Fiiglish pel fee (!y. havitiy iccciicd his i arly edm at on in Knglaml. lie wa.> grailuutvl,ioni the I'n \('i. ii.\ of l’ari> amiaft«-i'\\ai (i- to (iciieia lo live.Diirit'ig the \\ o'id VV’ar. heattached to the I’.iili-h foMC. wasp'm'si'd in I'la'idcr- :’ImI imalli' a '-'dc; n invalid m U' K’.- lb' joim'd thet:iff of the Iuti‘i uatimal Ciunuu.-H-e of ;he Red ('hi-s in r.'2(i. In ^con'ieetion -aith this woik. he ha- ,been a lueuiher o! the (tigaiiiziug jCommittee of the Interiiatio-ial (’ou-ferenee for Afiicaii Child Welfare,and also wtts a memher of t!ie Savethe - Uhildreii - Fund Inti i nalIona! !Union.While Monsieur Schlemmer is in¬ternational hy piofession, and is in¬dependent in his viewpoint, he sharesthe French viewpoint on the .subjectof disarmament. BY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Dean Boucher wrote an articleabout the new plan last year whichbegan. "What’s all the shootin’fill?’’ .And since that time it hasbeen often repianted in severalforms, each publication marking theimportaiici' of its theme—the icor-yanization of the I’niversity.As the first two quartets of theoperation of the new plan come loa close—it will be protitable to takecognizance of the step which thisUniversity has taken in the educa¬tional field. I'nfortunately, no onewill be alile to judge its success forsome time to come. Ci n equent 1\.the oiili fc- -ibie approach that canbe lakcti to the siihiacl i- a levieAof the cducatioiial changes adoptedin colit ges ami uaivci -ities thi ough-nii, t ha con III 1 \ (lui iiig t he pa -iycai. and thim licti i ii’inc just when1 h' ! tii\cr. iiy . l.-n ls in relation tot lie lit III..At a melting of the .National ■'^o-iely foi the .S'.udy of Ftlucalionheld in Washington two week- agoa \caii."ok piepaii-'l under the di-ri'Ction ol Kathi'v.) Mellale i i(loucher college \\ liich ilea.i:-' withthe ( flanges and Kxpeiiii'ciit.- inluhentl-.A rt^ FiiucaMoti was pi a. cut-III to the mendieis. In addi.ion toa mo-l adeipia' Siii\i.\ oi one h;-;(lieii i\ienty-i ight i haiiges and e::petimenis in education of tic I t. Iyear there are aiticies oii .Arne 1 'and Engli.sh college piactiein. .' C x ■nnder Meiklejohn’s notes on tlietechnique of expei imetiftition in lib¬eral college education, HamiltonHolt of Rollins college on “Liberal¬izing a Liberal Education”, and the future possibilities in the field hyauthorities such as Abraham Flex-net, A. Lawrence Lowell of Har¬vard and Robert M. Hutchins ofLhicago.If Pne could rapidly skip fromone institution of higher learningto another it would be possible tosee the various changes that are be¬ing made to make "liberal education' more fruitful than it was ever be¬fore.” If we can, then, let us .seewhat is being done throughout thecountry..At Harvard, the tutored methodof instruction is “designed toachieve: the substitution of themastery of a suixject for the accum¬ulation of credits; intellectual in¬itiative ami independence on thepart of the sluiietit; and an iiiform-al contact between luipil tind tutoi-that will be piotitiible to bol,li.”l.afayi-lte i-ollege of Easton,i’ennsylvania. has pioiieeled inalumni education, in that it has cs-’.ablisl I'd oni' week in .lupe jVvlieri'informei- graduates m;iy return andlake courses accoriling' to Vlli'ir de-■ ires.-At .‘Stanford, on the Pacific coast,d i; phuined to comiilete the aboli¬tion of th" Junior college hy 19154in order to offer more o])poi'tuniiyo ad'am-;' siudeni.-. Reed collegeat Po’tlj'ml, t).'egon, has followeda (lolicy of -mall classes, in(Je))end-e!'' , oM. ;in;! close contact betweenfai'olt-; am! '■^udents. .At the endof the Junior year a comprehensiveexamination in the major and re¬lated subjects determines whether ior not the student will enter the I(Continued on page 2) Fraternity HeadsDoubt Efficacy ofNew Rushing PlanGeneral skepticism as to the prac- !ticality of the new plan for deferred jrushing, submitted to undergraduate |men’s fraternities, was yesterday ex- jpressed by a number of fratePiiify ipresidents. iMimeographed copies of the new irules as they were drawn up by! Louis Ridenour, chairman of the |rushing rules committee of the In¬ter-fraternity council, and Sam■ Stewart, ex-chairman of the samecommittee, were submitted to allfraternities yesteiday for discussionI in the fraternity meetings last night.; They will be brought up for finalratification at the Interfraternity' council meeting tomorrow.I Fraternity presidents expressingan opinion on the new rules includ¬ed: Robert Walsh, Chi Psi; RoyBlack, Delta Kappa Epsilon; BudRadcliffe, Psi Upsilon; Bud Simon,'Tau Delta Phi; and Enos Troyer,Beta Theta Pi..All believed that deferred pledg¬ing would work out satisfactorilyunder the rules drawn up by the In¬terfraternity council, if those rulescould he enforced. Simon said, “Themain weakness of the rules is thatfraternities will find some way to in¬clude rushing in the ‘casual ac¬quaintance clause’ of the article de¬fining rushing.”There was a concuirence of(Continued on page 2)LECTURE ON CHAINSTORES WILL ENDVOCATION TALKSMr. E. Harrison Powell, treasurer ianil secretary of Sears Roebuck and j: company, will conclude the jiresentseries of Vocational Guidance lec¬tures with a lecture on “ChainStores” to be given at .‘5 ;.'50 tomor-I row in Haskell 10S. Mr. Powell who jj was graduated from the University |in I90,') has been connected for a I' numlier of years in an executive i a-il^eity with the tinancial anil oigan-iization eiuls of .Sears Roeimek. He ,has hail I'.xleiisivi* experience in thcimail Ollier ami chain sioio lield. |•Ml’. I’lnvi'll’s li'cture is the ten'ihand last nl' tlie sciies of \i>cationaI •guidance lectures -porisiued by ihe !.Aluiuni roiiiicil and anane.i'd byMr. H. -M. Pettit, also an alumnuIII the I'niversity. 'I’be llui’eau ol\'vcationaI Cuidanec and Placenuouand the Si'lioul of ('ommiTce a’ld■Administ 1 at ion collaborated with the.Alumni ('onticil in presenting thelecture seiies. 'The l!t’51 series, car¬ried on the precedent of the 19”(llectures which marked the first at-temiit of the University to bring vocatioiial gnidanee lectures to stu¬dents. lepresenting vocational jiossi-bilities in the fields of advertising,personnel, industrial relations, com¬mercial banking, accountancy, and Ichain stores. University Men PresideAt Two - Day 'MeetingDEAN WORKS SPEAKSOne thousand pi'ominent educa¬tors from all section.s of the coun¬try have been invited to participatein a series of conferences in thetil'll! of I'dueation, which will belielil on this campus Mai'ch 1 t and15 in connection with the formalopening of the Graduate Fducalionbuilding.'This new structure, recently com¬pleted at 5S:55 Kitniiark .Avenue, isiieing dedicated as a special featureof the One Ilundred Sixty-seventhconvoeation; the educational con¬ferences comiirise the main featureof the dedicatory program.Reavis PresidesW. C. Reavis, Professor of educa¬tion at the University, will presideat the initial session next Mondaymorning, which will consider the“Practical Applications of the Sci¬ence of Education in Various Typesof Institutions,” The speakers willbe L. E. Blauch, executive secretaryof the Survey of the Dental Curri¬culum, American association of Den¬tal Schools; Douglas E. Scates, Di¬rector of the Bureau of School Re¬search, Cincinnati Public schools;Ralph W. Tyler, associate professorof Education, Ohio State Univer¬sity; J. B. Edmonson, dean of theSchool of Education, University of.Michigan; and Homer P. Rainey,President of Bucknell university.Monday afternoon, a conferencewill be held on "Teacher Training.”Beardsley Ruml, dean of the Divi¬sion of Social Sciences, will preside,and William S. Gray, Professor ofEducation at the University; FrankT]. Baker, President of the StateTeachers college, Milwaukee; andThomas E. Benner, dean of the Col¬lege of Education, University ofIllinois, are the speakers.Final SessionTuesday morning, at 9:30, Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins pre-.sides at a conference on “HigherFlducation.” The speakers will beS. P. Capen, Chancellor of the Uni¬versity of Buffalo; Ernest H. Wil¬kins, president of Oberlin college,and George Allen Works, Dean ofStudents and University Examiner.President and Mrs. Robert May¬nard Hutchin.s will hold a convoca¬tion reception on Monday evening,from 9:3() to 11 in the Commonsroom of the new Education build¬ing, to which have been invited thedignitaries attending the two-dayconference.Ames Lists ElementsNeeded for Full Life.Ambition foi- some worth whilecaii<e, craftsmanship, or the abilityto do something well; health, re-gaiil for health habits and recrea¬tion; knowledge; heaiily, aiqirecia-tion of the beautiful: love anil re¬ligion are the six elemental neces¬sities foi a full life, aceording toDi'. Edward Scribner .Ante-, whooutlined these prineiples in his ser¬mon Sunday. Dr. .Ames is pastorof the University Church of Dis-ciple.s and head of the departmentof philosophy at the Uni\csity.■‘Religion is tlv endeavor to livethe fullest jiossible life”. Religiorrincludes all the necessities, but noone, he said is gooil by itself. .Allare necessary and none may l>e leftoul. The person who lacks one ofthese is in danger of wrecking hislife. “No one,” said Dr. .Ames, “canhave a full life without these sixnecessities.”f*i»ge [wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932iatlg iiarounFOUNDED IIJ 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Ctiicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, ur.Jer the .Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publi.-ationof any material appearing in this pai)er.j Member of the Western Conference Press Associationj LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-Chiefj MERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business Managerj 5IARGARET EG.\N, Asst. Business Managerj JANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FROniN JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESKV 'MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYW.\i. A. KAl)KM\.\WALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEREDITORSBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTH.A BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight editor: Rube S. FrodinAssistants: Levine and NicholsonTuesday, March 8, 1932SHAKING DOWN THE NEW PLANAt the initiation of new members into the Col¬gate chapter of Phi Beta Kappa last week. Dr. .1.Edgar Park, president of Wheaton college ofNorton, Mass., remarked that the aim of mostpresent-day teaching is “to inculcate the plebianvirtues of memory and accuracy”, which are nec¬essary, but not of prime importance. Phi BetaKappa, said Dr. Park, had failed to a certain ex¬tent in that “it has identified itself with those whosee the tree rather than the woods.”Such comments are becoming increasingly fre¬quent as American college educators rest fromtheir task of grinding out bachelors of arts, science,3nd philosophy, and examine the machine intowhich the raw material has been fed and fromwhich the theoretically finished product hasemerged. A careful consideration of such com¬ments led to the establishment of the University’snew plan; the recurring consideration of suchcomments will keep the administration of the Uni¬versity’s new plan as nearly as possible on thelevel of ideals for which it was conceived.Athough the reorganization of the University■was. strictly speaking, designed by a relativelysmall group of men, now that it has gone into ef¬fect at the University, its destiny is in the handsof every instructor and every administrative of¬ficial, no matter how insignificant he may be. Thefact that these men do not all have the same ideaabout how best the new plan is to be adaptedfrom blueprints to practice is fairly well known.We have heard freshmen who are confused be¬cause the survey courses in which they are reg¬istered are not all conducted in the same mnaner,because their deans give them information whichis in direct contradiction to that which has beenIssued by their discussion teacher or by some otherauthority. Such cases exist, and we have seenthem.This is the case, we believe, for two reasons.First, there is an insufficient understanding amongthe respective authorities about just how theirparticular share of the work under the new planis to be conducted. Second, there exists a tend¬ency to void as far as possible the new plan, andto return to the old system as nearly as may beunder the guise of the new plan. It is tremendous¬ly simpler and easier to conduct the instruction inthe various courses of the University in much thesame manner as instruction used to be offered:by means of lectures, at which attendance, if notrequired, was at least strongly urged; by means offrequent quizzes to check up on the progress ofthe individual student, and by means of mid¬terms and final examinations, by other meanswhich we will not elaborate here. The only dif¬ferences between the old plan and the “new”which then exist are those of academic bookkeep¬ing. It is tremendously easier to lay the emphasisin the teaching of any particular subject on Dr.Park s “plebian virtues ” of memory and accuracy,rather than on those of understanding and theability to apply facts learned to situations neverbefore met.Whether such a tendency exists, we do not: - . \ I know; we suspect that it does, somewhere in the'University. Our present point is this: that it is! highly important for the faculties of the Univer-sty to get together and decide upon a uniform pol¬icy for the conduct of the College work, and havethis printed and issued to the students and to thei faculty. The policy today, unless we are mistak-^ en, is to have the various instructors check up onthe progress of the students in their classes in anymanner in which they desire; it might be a goodidea to standardize this procedure in some simplemanner. In any case, the crying need of the re-; organization today is a clear exposition, not ofj its aims, but of the manner in which they are tobe achieved, and the dissemination of this informa¬tion among the faculties and the students. AndI the beacon-light of the work of those engaged inteaching here might be Dr. Park’s words: that auniversity should be concerned not with the’plebian virtues’’ of memory and accuracy, butwith the imparting of new ideas and the means fortheir use.—L. N. R.. Jr.uintiiiiiii[iiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiini[The Travelling Bazaar'I BY FRANK HARDINGiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiHniiniJiiiiA couple of the Psi U freshmen, Baker andGoddard, got the idea into their heads thatit might be a good thing if they were to studysome. They asked one of their high mindedfriends where there was a nice quiet place,and were accordingly led to a room in thedivinity school. The room was just rightwith a couple of big soft easy chairs, couchesand all they had to do was park in them bythemselves. None came around to disturbthem except some woman who was alwayssticking her head in the door and looking atthem queerly, but they paid no attention.Finally the woman came up to one of themand whispered in his ear, “This is the lady’sdressing-room.”* ¥ V’We are about to start a supposium as towhat people think about the Lindbergh baby.Jane Kesner is sure that the whole thing is th'ework of a starving newspaper reporter whohad to create news. She thinks that the re¬porter tucked the baby under one arm andwrote the front page story with the otherarm. . . Ed Goldsmith is sure the baby is in abad way by now because they have probablybeen feeding it beer and pretzels. .The drug¬gists think it is a good thing because they areselling gallons and gallons of this “Vitero-soll” or whatever it is they call it. . .Rubin-son, the worst of the two amateur magiciansat the carnival, probably could have pro¬duced the baby, but the people wouldn’t givehim a chance. . .We don’t know much aboutthe baby but we do know that it certainly putit over on the old man in a matter of public¬ity. The baby at one time got seven out ofthe eight columns on the front page of thedaily news and the best the old man coulddo was to get three or four. . .And then weare thoroughly convinced that Editor Riden¬our is the Lindbergh baby in disguise. . .if * Y*Hope everyone got all the “boos” out oftheir system on carnival night. . .Jim Portertells us that the big ruckus between Sahlinand Becker was to decide which of themcould have Bob Langford... Jerry Jontrymust have had a hunch that he might puthis foot in it so he was doing his best to keepboth feet in the air. . .They had to flip a cointo see who won the club relay—its a tossup to see ♦hich is the better, the Quads orM. B.’s. ..After all we don’t think Storeycan hit so hard. . .The new pictorial map of the Universityis a pretty job even though all the fraternityhouses are drawn in as dog kennels with‘ahound attached to them. . .Then there is apicture of a man drawn in at approximatelythe same location as the Deke house. Theman is driving a little pig to Mr. Swift’s mar¬ket. . .Someone wrote into the office that ifone were to stand in front of the President’shouse at seven o’clock in the morn one couldsee a very interesting sight. .Someone pleaseget up early and find out for us. . .Our storyof people driving around circles created a lotof furor for fur. People want bigger *and bet¬ter circles to make records in. . .And whydid the Mitchell Tower chimes ring at 5 :42on Friday? ALUMNAE PUBLISH: HUMOROUS MAP OFGOTHIC COMMUNITV(Continued from pag'e 1)1 letter “C” and a bag of dollars. The; modern freshman is nearly buriedI under a tombstone—the result ofI comprehensives. Fraternity row be-1 comes a succe.^jsion of dog kennels;i the Inter-club council is two women' gossiping at tea; and faculty wivesj ride the R. O. T. C. horses.The maps, distributed by the com¬mittee of which Mrs. William F,j Tuttle is chairman, have beenplaced on sale at $1.00, and may heobtained from the University book-i store, Woodworth’s, leading down¬town bookstores, or from Maxine' Creviston, Beecher hall, or Louisi Galbraith, Burton court.Survey Reveals NewEducational Changesj (Continued from page 1)I1 Senior year.The “honors course” system hasfound its way into a large numberof .\merican universities. It wasnr.st used at Swarthmore, and then.spread, in variou.s guises, into hail'I a hundred schools in the east andi middle west, and even to the PacificI coast. The year abroad plan hasbeen tried •with some success at thei University of Delaware. Wisconsin, has tried a more or less costly ex-' periment in its “Experimental Col¬lege” and will undoubtedly makeuse of some of its phases in the reg¬ular college curriculum.As Kathryn McHale says, “Of all' the new ventures in college educa-I tion in this country, experiments to1 promote the intellectual life havej been the least ephemeral. Though' the relative merit of these innova¬tions remains to be determined,there has been progress." I Doubt Possibility' Of Enforcing NewFraternity Rules(Continued from page 1)opinion that the limited number ofrushing dates would materially re¬duce the rushing expenses from theiipresent large figure in most frater- Inity l.sdgets.Several problems were raisedwhich have not been specificallyI answered in the rules. Troyer be-I lieved that some punishment shouldbe provided for fraternities breaking 'the rules as well as for the fresh-! men involved, .\nother questionj asked was, “Who is to decide when1 the rules are broken?”I Varied Casts Seeni In SetUement Playe(Continued from page 1)I Samuel Boucher, is professor of his-1 lory and Dean of the college,j “Rose Windows” also has a cast ;I of four, two of u-Iiom are “neigh-I hors” of the I’niversity. Baysoni Wild, a classical scholar and mem- ij Iier of the (^hicago Literary Society,j will take the part of .ludge Davi<;and Phyllis Fay Horton, a memherI of the Quedrangle playevs. will hr! “Dolly”, one of the witresse-^. Hel-i one Bullock, who will impersonate! “Mrs. Lyman", is the wife of Director-professor Bullock. lAion P.Smith, instructor in Romance Lan¬guages, plays “Hugh”, GOETHE CENTENNIALCELEBRATED TONIGHT(Continoed from page 1)a formal dinner in Ida Noyes tomor¬row evening. The program will beconcluded in Mandel hall with anaddress at 8:15 by Profe.ssor Kd-ward Schauh of Northwe.stern uni¬versity, and Professor .MartinSchutze of the University.CURRENT FRENCHAND GERMANBOOKSrhr.>iigh a special arrangement wuhKrocli’' Kook Store, we will i.lfcreach month the best and most popu¬lar ot current Frencli and (ieriuanliterature. This month’s titles iiulinie:Traum und Schicksal andFlucht in die Finsternisby .\rflnir Sclniit/UTZwischen-fall in Lohwincke!by \ icki MamnJunge Frau von 1914Der brennende BaumEtzel AndergastLe Cercle de FamilleAndre ,GideVol de NuitMai d’AmourDrapeau Rouge1900Querelles de FamilleLa Symphonie PastoraleLes MontparnosThis i.s your opportunity to keep upwith the modern foreign books. Pricesare the same as at the loop storeU. of C. Bookstore5802 EJlis Ave.Spring Shades for Spring Fever. . . Every 13th Pair Free!No cure like getting your wardrobe in shape forthe first Spring day . . . choosing your Springcolors. Don’t choose your hosiery colors byguesswork! Let Neuinode experts help you . . .give you the latest style information . . . showyou a complete line of the newest colors. .A.nddon'l jorget ... as soon as you have boughttwelve, choose for yourself a ^ree 13//2 pair IAdvance Spring shades in Campus chiffons, 89c;tissue chiffons, $1, and Neumode nets, $1.15.nEUMODE HOSIERY SHOPNext to Huylers, 16 S. Michigan11 Ilili 1^1 I'lil ailhi?..the daily maroon, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932hold FINALS IN l-MCAGE MEET TONICHTMedics, Tekes, and PhiB. D., Phi Delts PlayThf final jranies in the two Intra¬mural basketball divisions will beplayed tonipht in Bartlett Gymna¬sium. The championship jfame inthe “B’’ division is scheduled for 8,while the final Ejame in the “A” di¬vision will be played at 9 o’clock.Phi Beta Delta will meet PhiIielta Theta for the finals in the• A ' division. The lineup for PhiP. 1» will include Davidson and S.Wii-s forwards, Porte, center, andWald and T. Weis.s, Eruards. For thePhi Pelts C’imral and AufdensprinEfwill play forward, Marks, center,;,n(l Hreen and Harper, ffuard.The .Medics and Tekes will playthe ihanipionship Etame in the "A”liivisit'n. PlayinET for the Medicswill be Wilcoxson and Slott, for-ward^. Gieson, center, and Hellerand Banks. >fuards. Zoller and .Mal-che>ki will play forward for theTike^. while Sommers will play cen-:ii. and Darby and Gorman, pruaid.^. Ping-Pong TourneyReaches Semi-FinalsSemi-final and final Etames in theReynolds club pinK-porrE; tournamentwill be played today and tomonowin the South lounEte of the Reynoldsclub. The semifinal ^ames will be-Efin today at 2:30.J. Weiss plays H. T. PenR and.4. R. Nachman plays M. S. Riestoday. The winners will play forfirst place, and the losers .for third. Page ThreeMAROONS SEE TO ITTHAT WOODEN SETSNEW SCORING MARK THEATREbyJane Kesner TODAYon theQUADRANGLESHis 21 Points Are AllNeeded to Top 1 8Of ChicagoFinal Standings BOX SCOREW L TP OPPurdue . . 11 1 465 299Minnesota . . . . . 9 3 332 291Northwestern . . . 9 3 326 326Michigun . . . . . . 8 1 351 283Illinoi.s 5 325 298Ohio State . . . . . 5 i 338 354Indiana .. 4 8 351 387Wisconsin . . . . . . «) ;t 280 318Iowa .. 3 9 338 362('hicago .. 1 11 281 439 CHICAGO (18)FG FT PStephenson, f 1 () 1Re.xinser, f i o 0P'raidor, f i () iEvans, c 1 4 3Ashley, e? 0 1 4Porter, et 0 0 3WeE7ner, e? 1 1 0Wien, E? 1 0 3 “COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW”SelwynCASTGeorge Simon Otto KrugerHis mother Clara LangserHis wife Mary ServossHer children. . . Edwin Gilcher, Pauline RoweHis secretary Anne TeemanHarvard student Harry MervisJohn Tedesco Roger DeKovenLast Night’s ResultsMinnesota 23; Wisconsin 21..MichiEran .‘50; Ohio State 27.Illinois 33; Indiana 32.Purdue 53; ChicaEfo 18.FRIDAYEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO COLLEGIANSwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.Broadcast over KYW —N.B. C. ChainWednesday Night is Celebrity Night 6 6 15PURDUE (53)FG FT PKellar, f o 2 1Fddy, f o 1Stewart, c () 0 1FehrinEi:, c 0 1 1Parmenter, fc (5 1 3Wooden, et 7 7 221 11Opefi for BusinessU. C. Coffee Shopand GrillFOUNTAIN SERVICE1335 East 57th StreetA BETTER PLACE TO EATReasonable PricesThe Best Coffee with pure cream .... 5cSpecial Plate Luncheon 35cSpecial U. of C. Steak Dinner 50cWE CATER TO U. OF C. STUDENTSTelephone Dorchester 2328WitliiiiThree Months!y<>u Can Go Into the Business Worldsl'‘;iiiltped to Fill Its Fine Positions!\ <m are a collejije pirl* When you enter the Hu.sinessWorld, you should and can step at onee into a posi¬tion of difiiiity, responsihility and •^«K)d remuneration.Kipiip vour.self to do just that hy taking this intensive3 niontli.s eourse in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended cidlege. It isthe eipiivalent ol six months of thorough training.Business exeeutives re<*ogni/.e this eourse, and preferits giailuates. Our Bulletin yvili he sent you withoutohligation. W^rite for it today.Courses start October January 1» April 1 and July 1.IIIISEXESN COLLEGEf /le Husiiipss College with the IJtiiversity Atniogphere^l^>S»uih]\ii4.BigaiiAve., Chicago • Randolph ASA7 Johnny Wooden personally endedChicago’s BIe? Ten basketball sched¬ule at Lafayette last evening byleading: a Purdue scorinEr fest w'hichbrouErht the Boilermakers a 53-18victory and enabled Wooden to seta new’ ('onference record for totalindividual points scored durinE? theseason. The defeat, the worst suf¬fered by ChicaEJo this year, was lit¬tle short of a debacle as Woodenscored 21 points in concluding hiscollegiate career at Purdue.The barrage of shots which Pur¬due showered on the Maroon basketbegan immediately following theopening tipoff and save for the firstminute when Stephenson tied thescore with a hook shot under thebasket, the Boilermakers split theChicago defense w’ide open. CoachNels Norgren used four guards inan effort to stave off the attack onthe Chicago basket hut the brilliantfloor work of Eddy and Kellar re¬peatedly succeeded in blocking theChicago guards just long enoughfor Wooden to flash by and score.The count at half time was 25-9 inPurdue’s favor.F^ive seniors played their lastgame for Chicago against PurdueI led by Captain Harry Ashley whowas ejected from the game on per-I sonal fouls. .Stephenson, Rexinger,Fraider and W’ein also concludedtheir careers. The defeat at PurdueI gave the Maroons absolute title toj the cellar position in ConferenceI ratings and enabled Purdue to in¬crease their percentage over North-I we.stern, from whom the Boiler-I makers wrested absolute claim to! the Big Ten title at Evanston lastSaturday.Illinoi* 41; Chicago 20In the game last Saturday at thenew field house, Illinois routed theMaroons 41-20 in a fast but looselyguarded contest. Both teams resort-to the old maxim that a good of¬fense is the best defense but Illinoisalone was able to follow instructionsto advantage. Chicago played inhard luck throughout the evening,sure baskets by Stephenson andEvans rimming the hoop and rollingout over the edge.The Kamp cousins and Fend keptthe mini out in the lead throughoutthe entire game although they wereably assisted by “Red” Owen whoscored the freak basket of all time,bouncing the ball off Fraider’s backduring an out of bounds play andcatching it to push in a score. When Elmer Rice writes a play,it is as if his creative fingers wan¬dered across a gigantic adding ma¬chine on which every key was a hu¬man personality; and as he addsthem up, they amount to an astound¬ing dramatic total. He proves con¬clusively with his “Counsellor-atlaw”, that drama—all eloquent def¬initions cast aside—is just a tap¬estry woven with the threads ofcharacter delineation.It is a truth which Mr. Rice hasalready made apparent in “The Add¬ing Machine” and “Street Scene”—but in the former, much of his dra¬matic power was concentrated onthe stark analysis of a little soul;and in tife latter, the drama pickeduf) momentum through the concen¬tration of its action. “Coun.sellor-at Law”, however, offers nothingbut its panorama of individuals; andit, at once and for all time, becomesapparent how Mr. Rice builds hisplays.He has a genius for ultra-Word-sworthian observation, an astutenessthat penetrates people and gathers,with one glance, their raison d’ etre.Here he has as background a lawoffice—his central character, a law¬yer who has climbed up from theghetto to twine his fingers in thestars. And then, into the law of¬fice, parade the entire crowd of peo¬ple who do parade into law offices—the socially elite and the not sosocially elite, aristocrats and com¬munists, shop girls and Harvard lawstudents. Twenty-eight individualscome and go, establishing theiridentity with a brevity of words thatproclaims the author’s utter suavity.Perhaps no one, save Rice, couldintroduce so many characters in sobrief a plot without creating an im¬pression of rococo extravagance.Perhaps no one, save Rice, couldcover their lives so completely withso few' words and with such adroitgestures. It seems almost that withthe exception of the central charac¬ters, no one would have to say aword; and they could, with his dic¬tated gestures, convey his intent.Perhaps no one .save Rice, couldmanipulale all these people in afrankly thin plot and still achievea peak of dramatic intensity—Butthat is just what Rice does.His plot is unimportant, audienceswill forget it, but his characters are TUESDAY, MARCH 8 —The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Assistants: Eu¬gene Patrick and Robert Herzog.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, 12:00 M. “The Artistic Ex¬pression of Religion: Literature.”Associate Professor Edw’ards.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in thej Reynolds club. “Suite for Orches-I tra,” Stravinsky; “Brigg Fair,”’ Delius; “Concerto for three pianosi and orchestra,” J, S. Bach.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. luncheon, at 12 in thej sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.I Tarpon dinner, at G in the sun-parlor, Ida Noyes hall.Federation meeting, at 7 in thealumni room, Ida Noyes hall.Freshman council meeting, at12:30 in the alumni room, Ida Noyes. hall.Calvert club meeting at 7:30 inroom A, Ida Noyes hall.Student Committee on StudentAffairs, at 7:30, Graduate Club¬house.Departmental OrganizationsExtension lectures in Religion:“The .Archaeology of Palestine.”Professor Irwin. Oriental Institute,! 7:30 P. M. “How to Achieve Vital, Religious Convictions.” ProfessorAubrey. Oriental Institute 208, 8:30P. M. “The Minister as an Execu¬tive.” Mr. Robert Cashman. Orien¬tal Institute 210, 8:30 P. M.The Graduate Classical Club,Classics 20, 8:00 P. M. “The Histori-' cal Importance of Inscriptions Re¬cently Discovered at Cyrene.” Associ-j ate Professor Larsen.I Medical Seminar, Billings 443,4:30 P. M. “North A.frican Trach¬oma with Reference to the Bac¬terium Granulosis of Noguchi.” Hel¬en Van Sant.1 Miscellaneousj Public lecture (Downtown): “So-I phocles for English Readers: Elec-i tra.” Mr. Thornton Wilder. Theimperishable and they have been as¬sumed by a cast who understandstheir Rice. Otto Kruger as the focalpoint of the production, rotates withutter ease and convincing force.I Clara Langser as his mother offersi an excellent portrayal, Harry Mer¬vis, former star with the GoodmanRepertory company is good as theHarvard law' student, intent onlearning law' and earning the affec¬tion of the efficient secretary. Thereis a cast of twenty-eight—and asRice has written it, there are twenty-eight stars. It is comforting andinevitable that so long as there arepeople, Rice will write their signifi¬cance into dramas which will begreat because of them. Art Institute, 6:45 P. M.Christian Science Organization,1159 East Fifty-eighth Street, 7:30P. M.Celebration of the Centennial ofGoethe’s Death. Leon Mandel hall.8:00 P. M.Radio lectures: “Colonial Litera¬ture,” Professor Boynton. StationWMAQ, 8:00-8:35 A. M. “Read¬ings.” Mr. Allen Miller. StationWMAQ, 10:45 A. M.Radio lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish.” Associate Professor Castillo.Station WMAQ, 4:.30 P. M.HILL^S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.SHORTHANDfor UniversityStudentsImagine how much easier it would beto take class notes in Shorthand.Greggr College offers special classes foruniversity students, meeting late aft.emoons or Monday and Thursday eve¬nings. Write, call, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.WITNESSES wanted to accidentwhich occured February 21 about8 P. M. Ford coupe with 3 wom¬en in it struck by Chevrolet se¬dan at Midway and Ellis Ave,Please communicate with Mr.James Finn, 69 W. WashingtonSt., Randolph 4193 or South ParkPolice Station.GIRLSDo NotSmoke PipesWEDGEWOOD HOTEL64th and WoodlawnDine in the delightful and quiet atmosphere ofWoodlawn’s Most Beautiful Dining Room. Here you maypartake of the choicest morsels on the South Side. Fairprices and service have always been our motto.Luncheon 40cDinner - - - - 50c and 75cSpecial Sunday Dinner - $1.00OUR BALLROOM IS OPEN TO PARTIES The girls haven’t left us manyof our masculine rights. Theyfly our airplanes, drive our cars, smokeour cigarettes —but they don’tsmoke our pipes!They’ve left usthis one manlyright, anyway.A man almosthas to smoke apipe nowadays. Apleasant necessity!For a pipe filledwith good tobaccois just about the best smoke a mancould want.And if you’retroubled about se-lecting a tobacco,remember thatYou’ll never see htrsmoking a pipe.For men only—the joysof a pipe.WE DESIRE one or two out¬standing students classed asleaders ho whom we will givea very attractive proposition,they to lease pleasantly furn¬ished rooms to their friendsand fellow students. Highly de¬sirable University location. At¬tractive new lobby. Full de¬tails on application. Send re¬plies to Daily Maroon, Box O,Faculty Exchange. FOR SALE—A Dyce edition ofShakespeare. 10 vols. Morocco.Like new. Wonderful bargain. N.W. Peterson, 6012 Harper Ave.Dorch. 4242.WANTED—Girl to cook dinnerand do small amount of lighthousework in exchange for dinnerand small salary. Miss Robinson. WANTED — Woman physicianfor girls’ camp in Michigan. MissRobinson.WANTED—Girl who has hadexperience in the advertising de¬partment of a retail store foi fulltime permanent stenographic posi¬tion. Miss Robinson. Edgeworth isthe popular favor¬ite in 42 out of 54colleges. It some¬how seems to fitthe college man’staste. Edgeworthis cut especially for pipes, it bumsslowly, it gives a cool smoke. Youcan buy Edgeworth wherever goodtobacco is sold. Or, for a specialsample packet, write to Larus & Bro.Co., 100 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Rer.dy-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, 154^ pocketpackage to ^1.30pound humidor dn.Ih;<Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1932COLLEGE TIME IS EUROPE TIMEThe Best Time to Goto Europe is while you are in college—as a Campus Traveler you derivethe most from European experi¬ences. Its memories never die.Travel is a great educator and anaid to cultural development. If youare a graduating senior don’t missyour last opportunity to travelabroad the Campus Way. 38 days—$386 (all expenses)—an opportun¬ity that comes only once in everylife time.Inquire today about Campus ToursUniversity of Chicago Representative — Ted CurtissDaily Maroon Office, Lexington Hall, Room 7Between 12-1 P. M.and 3-4 P. M.Campus Tours Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Phone Harrison 8633