®3)e Bail? jHaroonVol. 34. No. 68. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. \y3^ Price Three CentsPIC K 2 2 WOMENTO ACT IN 1934MIRROR REVUE The Senior Council of the Federa¬tion of University Women yesterdayappointed Elizabeth Sayler chairmanTen Veterans Are Given Federation forRoles in “StepAhead”Twenty-two University womenwere named yesterday to take part inthe actinjf company of “Step Ahead,”the 1934 production of Mirror inMandel hall March 2 and 3. The an¬nouncement was made by the Mirrorexecutive Board, which will selectthe male members of the productionlater in the week.Included in the list of actressesare ten women who have participatedin former Mirror revues, five whoare new to the organization, andseven freshman women. In additionto the list of twenty-two women justselected, the Mirror production willinclude dancing performances bythree groups of dancers, the ballet,the tappers, and the steppers.Former Stars AppearFormer Mirror stars who will ap¬pear again in the 1934 productionare Lois Cromwell, Phyllis Ferry,Ethel Ann Gordon, Charlotte Goss,Edith Grossberg, Sara Gwin, HelenHartenfeld, Sara Jane Leckrone, Bet¬ty Steere, and Barbara Vail.Newcomers to Mirror are GladysCutin, Joan Guiou, Terry Hirsch-field, Margaret Willis, and Jane El¬len Mason. Freshman actresses whohave been selected for “Step Ahead”are Rita Cusack, Lucy Liveright,Clarissa Paltzer, Margaret Randall,Jean Russell, Cloyd Stifler, andEleanor Sulcer.Cromwell SelectedIx)i8 Cromwell, member at largeof Gargoyles and of the Mirror Exec-tive Board, has had a varied careerin the Dramatic Association, includ¬ing appearances as an actress in“Shore Acres” and several Playfestproductions. She directed “AmericanDream,” the Association’s fall quar¬ter play, and this quarter appearedin Playfest in Robert Sharp’s “TheCreative Urge.” She is the chairmanof Federation Council, member ofthe Chapel Council and the IdaNoyes Auxiliary, and usher for theStudent Lecture Service and the Uni¬versity Orchestral Association.Phyllis Ferry served as student di¬rector for the freshman play, “Fare¬well Supper,” last year, and acted in“Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Ethel AnnGordon has appeared in “AmericanDream” and Playfest, Edith Gross¬berg wrote and appeared in “Roots”in the last Playfest production, andis vice-president of Gargoyles, andBarbara Vail played in “AmericanDream.”Among the newcomers to Mirror,Gladys Curtin has appeared in“American Dream” and TerryHirschfield, who acted in Playfest. Elizabeth SaylerHeads Federation;5 Juniors Chosen1934-35.Five juniorwomen were se¬lected as membersof the board onthe basis of schol¬arship, interest,and ability as up-perclass counsel¬lors. * They areJeanette Cardozo,secretary; VirginiaCarr, transfer stu¬dent advisor; AliceJohnson, publicityPrussing, activitiesRuth Raney,club advisor,these Elizabeth Saylerchairman; Jeanchairman; andFreshman Women’sThe appointment ofwomen was approved by theOffice of the Dean of Students.An installation service at whichthe new officers will assume theirnew duties will be held tomorrownight at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall.The new chairman is a member ofthe Dramatic Association and of Mir¬ror, and she was director of one ofthe Freshman plays last fall. She wassecretary of Federation last year.Jeannette Cardozo is a member ofPi Delta Phi, Y.W.C.A., and Tar¬pon. Virginia Carr is a member ofEsoteric. Alice Johnson is a Wyvern,a member of the Dramatic associa¬tion and the “C” club, and chairmanof the properties committee of Mir¬ror. Jean Prussing is a member ofMortar Board and the Y. W. C. A.,and is a reporter on The Daily Ma¬roon. Ruth Raney is an Esoteric anda member of the Dramatic associa¬tion.Counsellors and group leaders willbe chosen this quarter and they willbe instructed concerning their dutiesduring the spring quarter. Hutchins Asks Senate toApprove Revised BudgetObjects to Reduction byHouse in Telegramto ClassJUDD SPEAKS ATALUMNI, FACULTYMEETING IN OHIODr. Charles H. Judd, Charles F.Grey Distinguished Service Professorof Education and Head of the de¬partment of, Education, will repre-J^ent the University at the dinner forUniversity faculty members andalumni, to be held February 28, atthe Cleveland Chamber of CommerceClub in the Terminal Tower.President William E. Wickenden,Case school of Applied Science, andPresident Paul C. Stetson of the De¬partment of Superintendence, N. E.A., and alumnus of this University,will also appear on the program. Theaffair is held annually during theweek of the meeting of the Depart-»aent of Superintendence of the Na¬tional Education Association.Dean William S. Gray, of theSchool of Education and the Cleve¬land Alumni club are cooperating inarranging this dinner-meeting. Theyare inviting all visiting and localChicagoans to attend. Tickets forthe affair may be secured from MissClara D. Severin, Cleveland Heights,from Dean Gray, or at the officeof the department of Education inthe Graduate Education, building,for $1.25. A group of students andmembers of the department of Edu¬cation for the University will travelto Cleveland with Dr. Judd. Rushing PeriodDraws to CloseTonight at 10:30Rushing, which began with rumb¬lings of alleged intrigue and dishon¬esty among the several fraternities,draws to an uneventful close at10:30 tonight.By 12 noon tomorrow the fratern¬ities must submit to Elizabeth Foreenin the Office of Students a list of allfreshmen they wish to pledge, in theorder of preference. Each freshmanplanning to join a fraternity shallregister in Cobb 308A in order ofpreference the names of the two fra¬ternities from which he would accepta bid.By the end of the day, it isplanned, the fraternities will be noti¬fied of the men whom they havepledged. Freshmen who are nototherwise informed of their new fra¬ternity affiliation may find thatstatement in Friday’s Daily Maroon.The complete list of pledges will bepublished at that time.This is the last opportunity fora freshman to join a fraternity thisyear. If by 12 tomorrow he does notregister in Cobb expressing a desireto join a fraternity, Pe will not bepermitted to pledge until next fall.Following the close of rushing to¬night and until the official pledgelists are announced, there is to beno contact between fraternities andfreshmen. Fraternity men are askedto remain away from the registra¬tion room tonjorrow morning in or¬der that they may place no pressureon freshmen as they register theirpreferences. Text of a telegram sent Mondaynight to Senator Carter Glass, chair¬man of the Senate AppropriationsCommittee, urging a favorable reporton the $3,700,000 appropriation forthe U. S. Employment Service, wasmade public yesterday afternoon byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins,who is Chairman of the Federal Ad¬visory Council of the service.The House has reduced the appro¬priation by $2,110,000, but Mr.Hutchins says in the telegram toSenator Glass that the reduction ap¬parently was made under a misap¬prehension as to the cost of the serv¬ice, $4,200,000 of which the CivilWorks Administration will have paidfrom November 15 to February 15.With the tapering off of CivilWorks projects, the telegram said,the need for permanent employmentservice will increase.Text of TelegramThe text of the telegram in part isas follows:“As Chairman of Federal Advis¬ory Council of U. S. EmploymentService made up of men and womenrepresenting employers, employees,and public may I, speaking fdrthem, respectfully urge your commit¬tee report favorably the $3,700,000appropriation for U. S. EmploymentService. .. . As you know this figurehas been reduced by $2,110,000 bythe House... .“It is apparent that the House inmaking this appropriation cut actedunder erroneous impression that theapproximately 3400 temporary re¬employment emergency offices nowbeing operated under the directionof Employment Service are costingless than $500,000. From that prem¬ise it was urged that budget estim¬ate costs of $3,700,000. . . .were ex¬cessive. This premise not correct be¬cause the $500,000 referred to repre¬sents only the cost of administrationand supervision of National Re-em¬ployment Service. It does not includecost of operating approximately 3400local offices. This including $500,-000 administration co.st will maketotal expense of operating these of¬fices July 1, 1933 February 15, 1934approximately $5,300,000 of whichapproximately $4,200,000 will bepaid by Civil Works AdministrationNovember 15 to February 15. . . .“With proposed tapering off ofCivil Works projects need for per¬manent employment service will in¬crease.... To cripple permanent or¬ganization of U. S. Employment Serv¬ice at this time. .. .through drasticcut in appropriation would be ofgreat disservice to wage earners ofUnited States and to business 300 REGISTER FORWORK PROVIDED BYGOVERNMENT FUND Carleton CollegeBand Appears in■ Concert TonightAdministrative Officers andFaculty Recommend21 ProjectsTwo hundred and thirty men and70 women registered yesterday withthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement for the positions to becreated through the grant to the Uni¬versity of a portion of the $100,000,-000 Federal Emergency Relief Fund.The 300 students registered withthe Board do not include studentswho filled out application blanks butwere not interviewed by the coun¬sellors in charge of the funds. Thatthe money will be spent to carry outneeded work was indicated when 21different projects were recommend¬ed by faculty and administrativeofficers.Federal “Aid” Not LoanMany students, interpreting theFederal “aid” to mean a monetaryloan, did not receive the real importof Friday’s announcement. The max¬imum amount of $15 a month avail¬able to 420 students will be used aswages for work actually done by thestudents. The amount allocated tothe University will be used to pro¬vide additional employment for stu¬dents who otherwise might be forcedto leave school, or for students whohave already dropped their formalwork.Those students who return toschool at once will be charged anadjusted fee for the courses taken.However, students must return atonjce to be eligible for employmentin the projects.Registration will continue all thisweek in room 215, Cobb hall. Stu¬dents registered with the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placementprior to the announcement of the al¬location of the Federal funds mustfill out new forms. Dr. James Robert GilletteJONES OUTLINESPLANS FOR NEWMAP COLLECTIONWright Lectures onNear East MandatesQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law at the University, willspeak at International House tonightat 8 in a public lecture on the “NearEast Mandates.”Professor Wright, who is wellknown for his particular interest inthe problems of the Pacific, willconsider the problems and activitiesof Palestine, Syria, and Iraq.A. G. Baker, associate professor ofMissions in the Divinity school, willaddress members of the InternationalHouse tomorrow night at 8 on “Cul¬tural Cross Fertilization.” Development of a great map li¬brary at the University, rivalling thecollections of the national govern¬ment and organized to serve scholarsand business men of the MiddleWest, is being planned on the Mid¬way. Professor Wellington D. Jonesof the University’s Geography de¬partment yesterday outlined theproject through which the Univer¬sity hopes eventually to accumulate400,000 sheet maps, and in so doingto perform a service which no otherAmerican university has attempted.More than 50,000 maps now onfile in the Map Division of the Uni¬versity Library form the nucleus ofthe proposed collection. This in¬cludes 10,000 items acquired fromthe John Crerar Library through theinterest of J. Christian Bay, Crerarlibrarian, in the project. Expansionwill be along four lines: first, thecollection of “master” topographicmaps, covering the entire civilizedportions of the globe on a scale ofone inch to the mile, wherever avail¬able: second, acquisition of large-scale city maps; third, accumulationof hundreds of types of maps con¬taining special data; fourth, collec¬tion of historical maps.“As a factual record of the arealdistribution of a wide variety ofphenomena, maps are superior to anyother device,” Professor Jones saidyesterday. MASTERS’ BANDHEADS VALENTINEDANCE PROGRAMFrankie Masters and his CollegeInn band will play this afternoon forthe University Band’s Valentine daydance from 2:30 to 6 in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes hall. At noon to¬day the University Band will paradein the circle and up Woodlawn andUniversity avenues.A special platform has been con¬structed for the orchestra in theCloister Club, which will be decorated for the occasion with a schemeappropriate to Valentine’s day.A thirty minute floor show, star¬ring entertainers from the CollegeInn, will be presented. Edith Grif¬fith, popular impersonator, JackPowell, singer, and other stars of theInn'floor show will appear. Some ofthe novelty numbers which Mastersfeatured while on the stage, including the bottle and hill-billy stunts,will be presented. One of the bandmembers, a trombonist, recently en¬rolled in the University as a fresh¬man.Masters has been a band leadersince his college days when he at¬tended Indiana University and led acollege group. Later he become pop¬ular when, as master of ceremonyand band leader, he introduced manynovel arrangements. Following histour of the West and South he re¬cently began an indefinite engage¬ment at the College Inn where hebroadcasts every night over WENRand the NBC chain.DEBATE TRYOUTSTryouts for a University debateteam to oppose a team from Rol¬lins College, Florida, on February26, will be held this afternoonfrom 2 to 5 in Harper E 50 underthe direction of Dr. S. McKeeRosen, director of debate. TheRollins college debate team willcome to the campus to uphold thenegative side of the question “Re¬solved, That Capitalism hasfailed.” Sixty men and women, of North-field, Minnesota, comprising thetouring personnel of the CarletonCollege Symphony Band, will arriveon campus at noon today in two spe¬cial buses. Dr. James Robert Gil¬lette, noted composer and organist,who will conduct the band in a pub¬lic concert in Mandel hall this eve¬ning at 8:30, will accompany them.Dr. Gillette will conduct the bandthis evening in playing Johann Se¬bastian Bach’s “Prelude, Chorale,and Fugue,” and Paul Fauchet’s“Symphony in B Flat,’ which is thefirst symphony ever written for band.All four movements of the symphonywill be played.“Headlines,” a startling modernpiece by Carleton Colby, “Suite in EFlat” by Gustav Holst, and “Waltz:In Vienna” by George Drumm willalso be played.Cesar Franck’s “Symphonic Piece”an instrumental interlude betweenthe first and third parts of the com¬poser’s important choral work. “TheRedemption,” will conclude the pro¬gram.The Carleton Symphony Band,judged by music critics to be theleading symphony band organizationin the country, is now making itseleventh annual tour of the UnitedStates prior to leaving this springfor Europe, where it will participatein the International Music Competi¬tion at Geneva, Switzerland, repre¬senting all the college bands of thiscountry.The concert tonight is under theauspices of the University MusicSociety. Special student tickets willbe available all day at the Mandelhall box office for 50 cents. Proceedsfrom the concert will be used forscholarships in the University de¬partment of Music. SEEK T. V. SMITHAS SENATOR FORFIFTH JISTRICTWill Run on DemocraticTicket in April IfNominatedA petition is being circulated tonominate Thomas V. Smith, profes¬sor of Philosophy at the University,as a candidate to the State Senatefrom the fi/th senatorial district.The Daily Maroon learned yesterday.Though himself an independent, hewill run on the Democratic ticket inthe April primaries.A noted writer and well-knownfor his debates with Clarence Dar-row. Will Durant, Scott Nearing, andothers on issues of the day. Profes¬sor Smith has always been interest¬ed in theoretical politics. He hasbeen associated with the Universitysince 1922.States Position“I want to complete my educationface to face with political facts,” hecommented. “I have learned some¬thing about such facts from profes¬sors and Bob Hutchins (I go to ourSenate meetings, you know). It isnot that I have exhausted these foun¬tains of experience; rather they havepretty nearly exhausted me. The pacewe’ve maintained this year at theUniversity as our bold brave face tothe depression, plus two books I havegoing through the press, make mewant a vacation. So I’d like to learnabout men from the politicians.“These are my real reasons forgoing into politics. My good reasonsare, of course, the good I can do. Thedemocratic organization expects mebe ornamental, my friends expect meto be honest, and I might, by acci¬dent, in a constitutional year, be use¬ful.”Active among those interested innominating Smith are Jerome Ker-win, associate professor of PoliticalScience, and James Weber Linn, pro¬fessor of English.People Complain“The people of this district,” saidMr. Kerwin, “have always complain¬ed of not having capable, independ¬ent, honest candidates for whom tovote. T. V. Smith’s nomination wouldsolve this dilemma. He was solicitedand did not himself seek the nomina¬tion. He is a man who is well-in¬formed and who would fit in magnifi-cantly in a deliberative assembly.He knows the district, the type ofpeople in it, and their needs. Aboveall, he knows the state of Illinois.There is no candidate who betterknows the need of the public edu¬cation system in this state.”NEW PHOENIX HAS POOR MAKE-UPBUT GOOD STORIES AND FEATURESBy BETTY HANSENA coupla months ago we got allsteamed up over the Phoenix’s“smart” make-up, and now they’vegone and changed it on us. Tyrolerand a lot of other lads around Lexington tell us we’re "nuts not to likethe innovation, but we still don’t likeit.However, not to be defeated byexternals, the Phoenix which comesout today has some really good stuffinside. The issue was supposedly inglorification of Mirror and the Wash¬ington Prom, and if Mirror seems toget the best of it, who are we tocomplain? Janet Humphreys has aneat article on Mirror in general,and Peggy Moore does a nice bit onthe Tappers.Then there’s an elegant opus bythe late bmoc Jerry Jontry and a lo¬cal yokel named Hansen, also aboutMirror. But read it yourself (adv.).Gertie the Go-Getter caused a nearriot last month with her dirt-dishing,so this month she turns charitableand gives us nothing but sweetnessand light. Maybe we’re wrong, butit seems to us that her last month’sbrain-child had the stuff of whichcolumns are made.The promoters of the “Wax andWave” column are a bit annoyed thatwc overlooked their efforts lastmonth. But they’re wrong—wedidn’t. Their comments on new rec¬ords and recent radio programs arevery very good—maybe we think so. because they like the things we like.Sidney Hyman is anything butsentimental in “My Home Town”—for which thank God! To think thatso much “stuff” should come out ofGary.This month’s Phoenix is again fullof good short stuff, for instance anice bit on curing a cold by one “S.B. C.”, (you’ll like it, if you’ve gotone), the low-down on dormitorylife as she is lived, by Billie Watrous,and such regular features as the Arm-Chair Clinic and Betty Kreuscher’s“More Books.” And you might en¬joy asking yourself, as “W. K. S.”did, “How Are Your EmissionLines?”School of BusinessHolds Dance FridayAdvance ticket sales for the Val¬entine dance of the School of Busi¬ness to be held in the theater of IdaNoyes hall Friday have far exceededthose of previous parties accordingto John Thompson, president of theStudent council of the Businessschool.Ethon Hyman and his orchestrahas been engaged for the evening.Tickets for the dance are priced at$1 a couple and may be obtainedfrom members of the Student coun¬cil or in the council’s office in Has¬kell hall. Refreshments will be serv¬ed at the party.nHitiikPage Two IHh DAILY MAKOON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1934iatlg lHarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon ia the _ official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaso. publuhed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 12.60 a year; 84.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility ia assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter Blarch 18. 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon eScpreesly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florence WisbnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Henry KelleyEdgar Greenebaum Raymond LahrRuth Greenebaumentries Hoerr Janet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean PrussingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRoil Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davia Edward Schaar Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver Preaton CutlerGeorg Mann Linton J. KeithNight Editor; Charles HoerrWednesday, February 14, 1934YOUNGER GENERATIONMAKES A RECORDIf we conduct an examination of the record ofthe meetings of certain collegiate associations, allof them ostensibly devoted to the discussion ofsocial and political problems, which were held inWashington during Christmas vacation, we canhold out very little hope for either the right orleft wing of the younger generation. A report ofthe proceedings of these conferences will be foundin Time (January 8) it would be hard to con¬ceive of a more thorough condemnation of Amer¬ican education than,this candid account of under¬graduate antics in the capital.There were two main meetings; one of them,the National Conference on Students in Politics,may be roughly described as liberal, althoughsome of the delegates would rather be caughtworking for Morgan than be awarded such anantipathetic title. This group, denied the rightto pass resolutions by the organization which pro¬vided it with a hall wherein to meet, did act ina rational manner and took a stand against theR. O. T. C., war, fascism, racial discrimination,and for a government “equally concerned for thegood of all.”But there are two reasons why the actions ofthis convention may not be looked upon withcomplete approval. In the first place, there hasbeen the usual aftermath of internecine squabblingamong the delegates, charges and counter-chargesthat have characterized all radical and liberal associations since the days of the prophets. Ourconfidence in the stand taken becomes lessenedwhen we read the letters appearing in one of theliberal weeklies; group A charges group B withsteam roller tactics in the conduct of business, andgroup B retorts that such tactics were necessary ifany meeting were to be held.Secondly, the organizations which sent dele¬gates to the National Conference on Students inPolitics form an absurdly small portion of univer¬sity and college enrollments. These groups, allof them various shades from pink to red, are notrepresentative of college opinion. A member ofthe National Student League or the League forIndustrial Democracy is a rara avis on most cam- ipuses. He is regarded with amused contempt .which the undergraduate reserves for things in- jtellectual. IIn order to gain an idea of the accepted stu¬dent opinion, we must turn to the records of themeeting of the National Student Federation, agroup whose delegates were eminently respect¬able, editors of campus papers and presidents ofcollegiate senates. This august body, after vot¬ing to establish Junior N. R. A. clubs, spent itstime considering the objections of certain South¬ern delegates who refused to come to the conven¬tion’s banquet and ball if three Negro delegateswere allowed to attend.Let time halt a moment while we meditate on this. Here are individuals vdio have passed fif¬teen or more years in school, whose time andmoney have been devoted to the presumablyrational process of acquiring an education, seriously debating whether or not Negroes are to beallowed to associate with white folks at a banquet. Comment is unnecessary; but one is some¬times tempted to bewail General Sherman s in¬efficiency and wish he had not confined his activ¬ities to the state of Georgia.The National Student Federation, although itcould add no further luster to its brilliant record,managed to dispose of two annoying problems be¬fore it closed. When the editor of the ColumbiaSpectator proposed a resolution in favor of a freecollegiate press, and when a delegate from Hun¬ter College advocated diverting R. O. T. C. fundsto general educational purposes, the assembly im¬mediately swamped these motions. Several“scholarship holding editors,’’ (to quote Time)eager to prove that their subsidies were nosinecures, waxed indignant in defending a college’sright to “prevent its dirty linen from being washedin public”. These editors, and those men on fac¬ulties who devote their energies to censoring cam¬pus papers, thoroughly agree in the belief thatsecret dirty linen is a far, far better thing thanostentatious public ablution.There can be no question about the completepuerility of the actions of the National Student Fed¬eration. The only hope of the country lies in theold theory that the collegians who are prominentduring their four academic undergraduate yearsbecome non-entities after fhey graduate. If,however, these individuals are to run the futuregovernment of the United States, then God helpus, everyone.—G. M. (Note: The opinion* ezpre**ed in thesecommunicstVon* are those of the wiiters, endnot neccsserily of The Daily Maroon. Allcommunications must b* sijrned with the fullname of the correspondent, althoufh onlyinitials will be published. Letters should berestricted to 250 words or loss.)—The Travelling BazaarBY CHARLES (“Scribl-srua”) TYROLERCOMESvalentine’s day the band-sponsored f ranklemaster dance and the last day of open season forfraternities and d. eisendrath with something forus and our space to fill....here it is straightfrom his worthy pen with greetings and goodunshes galore ’MIDST FACULTY VALENTINESPrexy Hutchins—known as “Hutch”Probably will not like this much,And so we’ll close with just one line—He’s the New Plan’s Valentine.♦ ♦ eJames Henry Breasted knows all about mum¬mies,And thinks us, I s’pose, a couple of rummiesFor forgetting, in Egypt, that Valentine’sCursesBrought hospitals, doctors, surgeons, andnurses.essCheering jeering Teddy LinnMental peer with knobby chin.Cigarettes you always hold,Lucky, Camel, or Old Gold,But as for ever seeing you smoke—We haven’t—and that’s half the joke.The other half, most sad to sayIs that on this Saint Valentine’s Day,Your patience (?) we would UndermineWon’t you be please be our Valentine?Tho Robert Morss LovettIs not yet above itWe hope he’ll be yeasingThis Valentine Blessing.0 0 0Frank Hurburt O’Hara’sToo busy with Mirra’s *Artistical setting.He says. So forgettingThat this is the 14th of Feb.We guess we’d best find us a pretty young “Deb.” i* * *Dear old Doc. Nathaniel KleitmanSays he’d rather be a bright manThan, alas alack (we pine)He’d be our choice of Valentine. <* o *Arthur Pearson ScottSay’s he’d rather not.If we don’t mind.Be Valentined.0 0*Chauncey Samuel Boucher—I>ean,As a fellow is pretty keen.We hope he won’t get very mad’Cause we think as a Valentine he’s not half bad.* 4c «Anton J. Carlson—grand old manKnows more about hearts than we ever canAnd tho his heart’s given to rats and to froggies.To guinea-pigs, turtles, to cats and to doggies.We hope sincerely that he won’t kick,For the anti-vivisectionists think he’s slick.* * o •Thornton Wilder—San Luis ReyGreetings—thanx—Valentine’s Day.0*0. . . Finis . . . Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:The article which appeared on thefront page of your issue of Wednes¬day, October 25th, 1933 under theheading “Stagg, College of PacificChallenge Maroon Debaters” amusedme very much, i am writing aboutit because I believe our editorsshould know when their papers pro¬vide interesting and entertaining ma¬terial.It amused me because the implica¬tion of the article, especially theclosing paragraph, is that we are at¬tempting to take “advantage of theprominence... .received since Staggwas acquired as football coach” insending our “debate team_ on a tourof the country.”In previous years it has never oc¬curred to us to schedule with theUniversity of Chicago but the com¬ing of Dr. Stagg to our institutionsuggested that it would not only becourteous but highly desirable toestablish relations with your institu¬tion through a forensic contest.The schedule for the .spring tourinvolves forensic encounters withUniversity of Nevada, WashingtonUniversity (St. Louis), College ofthe City of Detroit, University ofBuffalo, Boston University, NewYork University, Emory University,Tulane University, University ofNew Mexico and University ofSouthern California.I trust that you will pardon mefor being amused at the provincial¬ism of this news article in an other¬wise very admirable student publica¬tion. However, I am so grateful tothe University of Chicago for retir¬ing Dr. Stagg and making it possiblefor Pacific to have him that amuse- Literary, CulturalClub Meets TonightThe “Liticults,” recently organ¬ized literary and cultural society, willhold their first open meeting tonightat 8 in the Reynolds Club. The or¬ganization is under the direction ofNorman E. MacLean, of the Englishdepartment. Milton Plumb, Jr. ispresident of the society, and GeorgeShanhouse is treasurer.The “Liticults” plan to study lit¬erature and culture, to create addi¬tional literature of their own, and tobring noted speakers to the campus. DREXEL THEATRE868 R. 68rdWednesifaiy, Feb. 14th“Olsen’s Big Moment”withEL BREDDELWelter Catlett • Susan FleulnrBarbara WeeksMats. Daily 16c till 6:60ment is the strongest emotion yourcaustic references can generate.Sincerely yours,Dwayne Orton,Director of Forensics,College of the Pacific.Well, Mr. Orton, unfortunatelyour debate team has been so busytaking on Oxford University andother second-raters over national andinternational radio hook-ups that ithas not had time to meet the real bigguns of debate, like the College ofthe Pacific.—ed. WALT DISNEYPROGRAMThe only all-Disney program to beshown an3rwhere this year.MONDAY & TUESDAYFeb. 19 and 20at 3:00, 4:30, 7:00 and 8;30 p. m.Matinee 25c Evening 35cInternational House1414 E. 59th St.What better VALENTINEthan a BOOK?It shows your love and appreciationin a really worth-while manner.FREE GIFT WRAPPINGat theU. of C. Bookstoresn>2 EIIU A...TODAYMatinee DancewithFrankie Mastersand his NBC BANDfeaturing EDITH GRIFFITH (the personality lady) andJACK POWELL in a half hour FLOOR SHOWIda Noyes2:30 to 6:00ADMISSION 35cBand BenefitThe little ol’ birdflies again today!It brings you Valentines and Mirror and Washington Promstuff and excellent feature articles and cream exchangesfrom the nation’s outstanding college humorags . . . thecolumns are full of dirt that you can sink your teeth into,^ and the whole thing sells for the unworthy price of 15c IBuy the FebruaryPHOENIXOut Today!THE DAIL Y MARCX3N. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN \ Page ThreeY W. C. A. WILLANNOUNCE LISTOF CANDIDATESThe Nominating committee fornew officers of Y.W.C.A. will an-nounce the candidates on February27, one week before elections will bekelcl. The pictures of the candidateswill be placed on the Y.W.C.A.bulletin board.The nominating committee con¬sists of Madeline Strong, presidentof Y.W.C.A., Agnes Adair, vice-president, Mis.s Margaret LoganClark, the general secretary, andthree senior members, Francis Pizzo,Peggy Willis, and Rita Dukette. Vot¬ing is restricted this year to thosewho have signed a membership card,and have registered for the election.A tea for Miss Ann Wiggin, chair¬man of the International StudentCommittee, is being sponsored by theY.W.C.A. at the Gilkey home onFebruary 21 at 3:30. Guests will in¬clude foreign women of the Univer¬sity and the cabinets of the Y.W.C.A.Own thisROYALPORTABLEPrecisely the model youneed! Latest design.. low¬est price! Complete! Easyto use.. fptn if you 'vt nntrtyptJbtfort! Built for a life¬time of writing conveni¬ence! A small initial pay¬ment, and it is yours! Faythe balance on easy terms.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Koral Trpewriter Compsnr, Inc. Writer PortraysRise of Womento Independence- •American women in the course ofa few generations have risen froman economic position which legallywas little better than that of a childor a lunatic to one of comparativeindependence. They comprise 43 percent of stockholders of large coi*po-rations and own approximately 22per cent of the stock. They pay ap¬proximately 38 per cent of the Fed¬eral income tax. They are annuallyrecipients of 80 per cent of all death-claims paid by insurance companies.These and other facts in the por¬trayal of woman’s important eco¬nomic status are presented in a bookentitled “Women and Wealth,’’ pub¬lished today by the University Press.The author, Mary Sydney Branch,instructor in economics at WesternCollege, Oxford, Ohio, was formerlya case worker with the AssociatedCharities of Cincinnati and theUnited C’.iarities of Chicago. Thestudy was sponsored by Chi Omega,a national fraternity.Aware of Power“Though women, as a group, areaware of the power available throughcontrol of wealth and income, theyare not aware of the extent to whichthis control belongs to them,’’ theauthor says. “There are still manydiscriminations against women whichmilitate against their further prog¬ress toward a higher economic stat¬us.“Such discriminations will un¬doubtedly be removed in time. Thisremoval will be hastened if womenas a group become financially self-conscious, realize their present higheconomic position, contemplate the, possibilities of making it still higher,‘ and endeavor to make the conditionI of economic independence for womenI more universally characteristic ofour society.’’i More than ten million women—I over a quarter of the nation’s adultj female population, are gainfully em-j ployed. The median wage of womenI workers is notably lower than that ofmen. Women in business and thej professions with few exceptions, are1 not highly paid, and those engage^I in independent work received morei than those employed on a salary.I To correct their posture for “pos-{ ture week,’’ co-eds at Smith Collegewere recently seen going about cam-I pus carrying books on their heads. SOCIETYbySUZANNEA cherce Saturday night. .. .that’swhat they called it as they cametooting home Sunday morning in timefor breakfast. . . .the evening startedout at the B. B. game up Northwest¬ern way with the innocent bystand¬ers cheering themselves noarse....then on to HUNTINGTON HARRIS’party for the Blackfriars brethrenwhere the Order of the White Monksgathered to drown sorrows or be con¬gratulated in re its books, .there wasthe titian tinted HESTOR ANNTHOMAS with “Plastered in Paris’’NETS FUQUA and “Merger for Mil-ions’’ HANK REESE JOANNAUMBERG and GEORG MANN(inhaling a big black cigar) inspect¬ing the view of CHARLIE GREEN-LEAF’S head from the balconyCHARLES TYROLER proudly dis¬playing the fact that he was the onlyone there who could pronounce dys-diodokokynesia JOAN GUIOUadmiring SID HYMAN as he drum-majored it while leading the singing....CHARITY HARRIS showingTOMMY TURNER the real butter¬flies imprisoned behind the glass pan¬els of the dining room. .. .GEORGVAN DER HOEF sampling the ben-edictine and pronouncing it good....JOHN BARDEN discoursing on theimmutibilityofideasandfacts. . . .Then the artists’ Jungle Ballwhere, amidst the blare of the so-called orchestra Dekes, Phi Psi’s andD. U.’s relaxed from rushing byviewing the Jungle Tarzans’ and theirblond feathered friends. .. .GERRYMITCHELL (remember, hmn?) out-Goldilocking Goldilocks, escorted byCHUCK NEWTON who was being aPsi U for the occasion.... HARRYMORRISON and FRANK DAVIS al¬most getting arrested because theywere collecting scenery for souvenirsGEORGE WATROUS as an ex¬plorer widely grinning wheneverglimpsed FRANK HARDING, theerstwhile Alpha Delt Buzzard, hav¬ing an unprintable time. . . .And, getting back to the present.. . .Happy Valentine’s Day!RUSSELL DELL of the Deke DingDong Dells, has hung his pin onDORIS PALMER as his contributionto the heart situation. Most apropos,don’t yez think?More men than women are regi¬stered in the cooking classes of Mich¬igan State College. Social ServiceGroup AttendsFederal MeetingEdith Abbott, Dean of the Schoolof Social Service Administration,Sophonisba Breckinridge, professorof Public Welfare Administration,and Wayne A. McMillen, professorof Social Economy, leave tomorrowto attend the conference on Govern¬mental Objectives in Social Work atWashington, D. C.In emergencies the governmenthas treated the depression as a tem¬porary phenomenon but the socialworkers believe that many of the re¬sults of the four-year depression willbe permanent. 'They plan to startmaking provisions for the future atonce.The unemployment insurance willhelp some of the unfortunate, butthe children in particular will needhelp, according to Miss Breckinridge.Primary AimOne of the primary alms andhopes of social welfare workers, isto build large, sanitary, and lighttenement houses that will providecomfortable homes for those able topay only minimum rents. In Londonand Vienna such buildings haveproved very satisfactory and bene¬ficial to the community. Miss Abbotthas been working for many years onthis project for Chicago regions.Miss Breckinridge said that, “chil¬dren are provided with a decent edu¬cation, and therefore why shouldn’tthey have decent homes.’’Miss Breckinridge was recentlyelected president of the AmericanAssociation of Professional Schoolsof Social Work, whose purpose isto raise the standards of professionaleducation. Miss Abbott was presi¬dent of the association several yearsago. VMISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E 67fh 5t.BREAKFAST, 25c to 50cLUNCHEON, 40c to 60cDINNER, 60c to 75cA popular meeting place forUniversity students at luncheon ordinner.Swedish Smorgasbord included with $.76week day dinners.Sunday Dinner, $.75 and $.90 talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyIf you feel listless or lazy (withSpring just around the corner) whatyou need is an inspiration or a tonicand you can get both at KRISE’S,7112 Jeffrey Avenue. It’s an inspira¬tion to know that you can get a reallunch there and yet get back toschool for a 1:30 class; and it’s atonic to have that lunch.0Beauty begins with the hair andyou can make or mar your femininecharm by the right or wrong per¬manent. The FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP, 5523% Kenwood Avenue, of¬fers expert service and satisfaction in any of their three permanents—Frederic, Revivatone, or Excelle.0Here are some real bargain-booksfor you. The first one is “Book ofMusical Knowledge” by Arthur El-son—a complete history of musicwhich has been reduced from $5.00to $1.79, and the second is WaltWhitman’s “Leaves of Grass” which,of course, needs no introduction, butit is news to find that the price isonly $2.14 when it was formerly$7.50. These books and many othersmay be purchased at WOOD¬WORTH’S BOOKSTORE, 1311 East57th Street.0Be ‘big-hearted’ today and treatyourself to a real Valentine at theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM.They offer raspberry cream pie astheir Valentine’s Day special and weknow that this will be one Valentinethat you will enjoy.The University of ChicagoTypewriting Officemoved fromLEXINGTON HALLto201 Ingleside Hall(west of Press Bldg.)A new and complete stenographic servicefurnished by the University at cost.Private office for dictation purposes.Experienced and rapid typists.Manuscripts, theses and term papers.All work guaranteedEight cents per page and up on term papersBring in your manuscripts for estimateMAE COLLEN — SUPERVISORMIDWAY 0800 — LOCAL 43956 E. 58th StreetAN ORCHID TO YOUMARCARETHA MOORE SAYS:I know that every girl in school cares verylittle whether she gets a corsage so long as sheis going to the Prom.The WASHINGTON PROMREMEMBERFEB. 21BIDS ARE '5iJON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE, REYNOLDS CLUB,FRATERNITY AND DORMITORY SALESMENGERALDINE SMITHWICK SAYS:Clyde McCoy has been my favorite orches¬tra for a long time. He cannot fail to make this,the 1934 Washington Prom, the best in years.IOWA GYMNASTS !MEET MAROONSHERE TOMORROWAfter having trained strenuouslysince their win oVer the weak GeorgeWilliams’ aggregation, the Maroongymnasts are in fine fettle for theirfirst dual conference meet of the jseason with Iowa tomorrow evening |at 8 in Bartlett gym.Prospects for a good season havebeen considerably enhanced withFair, Schneider ,and Hanley, who in¬cidentally is the lightest athlete inconference competition, showing def- ;inite improvement and rounding outthe team into one that is well bal¬anced in all events. In the Williams’meet the Maroons were weakest inthe horizontal bar, and the competi¬tion tomorrow will test them out forthe conference championship meet.Iowa, though not the strongestteam in the conference, is expectedto give Coach Dan Hoffer’s protegesa hard fight. In a triangular meetwith Illinois and Nebraska last Sat¬urday Iowa finished second to Illi¬nois, a margin of 32.5 points sepa¬rating the two.Coach Hoffer has been trying toorganize the national Collegiate gym¬nastic meet which is scheduled to beheld at Bartlett gym at the conclu¬sion of the regular season.JOHNSON WINS OVERKENNEDY IN FINALSOF BILLIARDS MEETBob Johnson defeated Jim Ken¬nedy yesterday in the finals of theReynolds club pocket billiards tour¬nament, Bob Giffen taking thirdplace. Sid BeHannesey took the finalsof the consolation division by win¬ning over Ted Weinhouse. BeHan¬nesey and Lauerence Engler have toplay off their tie of thirteen pointseach for the medal which goes to thehigh run of the tournament. Thetelegraphic billiards tourney closesThursday, after which the top eightplayers on the ladder will face eachother in a closed tournament to de¬termine the University representa¬tives in the national telegraphic meetnext month.LOCKSMITHCrlind«r and Aato Keya Duplicated2 for 18cAT-LAST-A Lockamith5543 Ingleaide Ave. Hyde Park 6976 © 1934, Liggbtt Sc Myers Tobacco Co. U/Same thing with a goodcigarette or a good wood-fire.All you need is a light.And all you want is a ciga¬rette that keeps tasting rightwhether you smoke one or adozen.That’s what people likeabout Chesterfields. You cancount on them. They’re milder—and they taste better.In two words, they satisfy.That says it.hesterficldthe cigarette that’s MILDER • the cigarette that TASTES BETTERpeople knowPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934TRACK SQUAD FACESNORTH CENTRAL MENTODAY IN FIELDHOUSECindermen Encouraged byDecisive Victory OverArmour TechHeartened by their 78 to 35 vic¬tory over Armour Tech Friday, theMaroon track team faces the me¬diocre North Central squad at 3:30today in the fieldhouse. In not al¬lowing the Techmen a single firstplace in the season’s fii*st collegiatemeet for both teams, Chicago romp¬ed off with every ev'ent except thelow hurdles in which Jay Berwangerbarely beat Capt. George Nelson.Bei’wanger was easily the standoutof the afternoon, winning four firstsin the 60, both barrier races and thebroad jump.North Central .should provide moreserious competition for NedMerriam’s cindermen, though he doesnot expect a very hard-fought meet.This afternoon’s contest is more inthe nature of a warmup for the firstconference meet which comes Satur¬day with Purdue and should proveto be one of the best dual engage¬ments ever on view’ in the fieldhouse.Smith Noses Out PerlisThe most outstanding race of theArmour meet, both from a specta¬tor’s and the record book’s points ofview, was the 440 in which the Ma¬roons scored a slam. Bart Smithjumped into the lead at the start andmaintained a margin of about a yardover Sam Perlis until the last fewyards when Perlis closed the gap to amere six inches or so. Smith’s timewas :51.6, sufficient proof to indic¬ate that these two men will offerample competition for McQueen, Pur¬due’s star quarter miler and runner-up in last year’s conference 440.Capt. Cullen returned to competi¬tion Friday in the half mile wherehe placed third in a 2:02.3 race wonby FairbanL Still handicapped by aninjured leg, Cullen did not exert him¬self and coasted in several yards be¬hind Ed Nicholson. From all appear¬ances, it will still be quite a whilebefore Cullen is able to regain hisposition as Chicago’s best quartermiler. Pairings Drawn forFinals of IntramuralBasketball TourneyPairings for the play-offs in theintramural basketball tourney havebeen drawn, and the finals will beheld Monday or Tuesday evening,February 19 or 20. Although all ofthe preliminary games were complet¬ed last week, the finals have been de¬layed until next week in order thatthere may be no interference withfraternity rushing this week. Thefinals pairings drawn Friday are asfollows:Fraternity division: Alpha Sig vs.Chi Psi, Phi B. D. vs. D. K. E., AlphaDelt vs. D. U., Phi Delt vs. Psi U.Independent and dormitory divi¬sions: “37” club vs. B. & B., win¬ner of Ponies-Medic game vs. U HiPanthers, Chiselers vs. Bachelors,Hoffer’s Reds vs. Loser of Ponies-Medic game. The Ponies and Medics,tied for the lead in the Zeta league,play tonight at 7:30.Following are the complete finalstandings of all teams which playedin the preliminaries. The first twoteams in each league are enteringthe play-offs.Alpha League w 1| Beta LeagueAlpha Delt 5 0|Phi B. D.11 Delta U.21 Pi LamSjTau Delt41 Kappa SigD. K. E.Phi GamKappa NuLambda ChiSigma Chi 43210 51 Phi Pi PhiGamma Leag. w 1| Delta League w 1Phi DeltChi PsiPhi SigZ. B. T.Phi PsiA. T. O.T. K. E. 01 Alpha Sigl|Psi U.2IS. A. E.31 Sigma Nu41 Beta510 4 Sigma League w 1Kappa Leag. w l| Chiselers 5 0Hoffer’s Reds 5 0] U. Hi Panth. 4 1B. & B. 4 ij Independent 2 3Optimists 3 21 Band 2 3Maroons 2 3[Barbarians 1 4Triple X’s 1 4iPalateers 1 4Ramblers 0 5|Zeta League w 11 Dorm League w 1Ponies 4 1|“37” club 5 0Medics 4 ij Bachelors 4 1Disciples 2 2|“200” entry 2 2Gam. Alpha 2 31 “700” entry 2 2Spartans 1 3 [Gophers 1 3C. T. S. 0 31 “800” entry 0 4 MAROON TEAM EARN EVENBREAK IN WEEK-END MEETSTrackmen, Water PoloistsWin; Cagers Split;Fencers TieMaroon teams broke even in theseven meets that constituted theirweek-end schedules. The cagers splittheir two Big Ten games, winningfrom Northwestern Saturday andlosing to Illinois Monday. The waterpolo team won from Illinois, helpingto offset the defeat that the swimmingteam suffered at the hands of themini. The Orange and Blue mentook the wrestling meet from theMaroons, while the Chicago swords¬men tied with Wisconsin in theirmeet. The track team started its sea¬son with a 78 to 35 win over theArmour techmen in a meet Fridayin the fieldaouse.Cagers Beat WildcatsShattering Northwestern’s unbrok¬en string of home victories, the Ma¬roons took a hard-fought thrillerfrom the Wildcats by the narrowmargin of 36 to 34 at Patten gymlast Saturday. The Maroons twiceovercame .six-point handicaps to takethe lead. In the first half the leadchanged hands ten consecutive timeson ten consecutive baskets.Bill Haarlow, returning to actionafter a two-week layoff due to a dis¬located toe, netted 21 points for thevisitors to boost himself into a tiefor third in conference scoring hon¬ors, though he had played three few¬er games than the other leaders.Lose to miniScoring 26 points in the secondhalf, Illinois proved too powerful forthe Maroon cagers Monday at Cham¬paign and, as a result, the Illini tri¬umphed, 42 to 21. Only once in thesecond period did the Maroonsthreaten the home team, but an Illinibarrage of baskets dispelled Chi¬cago’s ambitions. Frank Froschauerwas high point man for the winnerswith 16 markers.Poloists Near Conference TitleLed by Captain Frank Hewitt, theOrange and Blue water poloists, con¬ference titleholders, came to townSaturday only to meet a sweeping12 to 1 defeat at the hands of the CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo. Almost new.Custom made. Suitable for man 6feet tall. Boulevard 7530.Large, sunny rm. in high classapt. in Kenwood. Married couple,teacher, or student. Drexel 1633,mornings.Maroon squad, now the leading con¬tenders. At no time during the gamedid Coach Manley’s men threatenChicago’s lead or did the Maroonoutfit appear to falter. The forwardline of Captain Frank Nahser, PhilStein, and Chuck Dwyer functionedwell. Ray Macdonald played part ofthe contest in place of Dwyer whowas handicapped by a bad cold.Swimmers LoseIllinois handed the Maroon swim¬mers their first defeat of the seasonin an overwhelming 53 to 31 defeatof the season in Bartlett pool Satur¬day night. Chicago won only twofirsts out of nine events with HarryHansen of the Illini scoring ten ofhis team’s points.Wrestlers OverwhelmedThe Maroon wrestlers will face theWisconsin grapplers here at Bartlettgj’m Friday night in better shapethan that in which they foughtagainst Illinois at Champaign lastSaturday afternoon, where they lostby the lop-sided score of 31 to 5.Captain Marvin Bargeman of the Ma¬roons was the only Chicago man towin his match, pinning Kincy of Il¬linois in 10 minutes.Fencers Tie Badgers, 8-8In their second meet of the sea¬son at Madison Saturday, the Ma¬roon swordsmen tied Wisconsin 8 to8. Wisconsin presented a muchstronger team than they did last yearand this, together with the fact thatthe team was without the services ofCoach Hermanson, who was ill, re¬sulted in the damaging tie.The Maroons won four bouts infoil, three in saber and one in epee.The Maroons meet the very strongNorthwestern team tonight at eighto’clock in Bartlett gjmi. on theNight editor for the next issue:Ralph Nicholson.Lecture*“Psychiatry and Law.” Dr. Doug¬las Singer. Law courtroom at 10.“The Case for Democracy. 11. Re¬ligion in the Social Trends.” WilliamF. Ogburn, professor of Sociology.Divinty Chapel at 12.“Influences of European Contacton Non-European Cultures,” Profes¬sor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence Assembly Room at 12:30.Carleton Symphony Band Concert.Mandel Hall at 8:30. Admission $.50and $.75.MiscellaneousFrankie Masters’ orchestra. Mat¬inee Dance, Ida Noyes Hall, 2:30-6:00. Admission $.35.Home Economics Seminar. BlaineHall at 4:30.Liticult Society. Reynolds Club at8. University studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWhatever your plana for the futuremay be. Gregg Secretarial Trainingis the surest and quickest way to gaina foothold in business and make youruniversity training count.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand5 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoGLEN EDEN HOTEL5130 Dorchester Ave.Ideal hoteJ honies at very lowrates. Excellent low priced diningroom in connection. Suitable fortwo students. Rates are $20.00 amonth and up.OXFORD APARTMENTS5130 Kenwood Ave,for kitchenette homes, suitable for2, 3 or 4 students. Each apartmenthas a complete kitchenette and alsocomplete hotel service. Low ratesfrom $40.00 up.A Better PositionYou can get itHundreds of teachers, students and college graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SOCAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a betterposition and a larger salary for next year. YOU CANBE ONE OF THEIM. Complete information and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. Good positions are available now in every state.They will soon be filled. (Teachers addressed Dept. T. Allothers address Dept. S.)Continental Teachers Agency, Inc.1850 Downing Street Denver, Colo.Covers the ENTIRE United StatesSchool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atour expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive com¬plete, free confidential reports by air mail within 36hours.Theatre Tickets May Be ObtainedTHE DAILY MAROON OFFICE