/Vol. 34. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934 Price Three CentsThe PresidentSays—-By ROBERT M. HUTCHINS-aa told to John Barden ROUSE APPOINTEDTVA MANAGER OFtraditionStudents at the University liketheir traditions. Take, for example, , TakeSthe ancient and honorable traditionof attending classes. We thought wewere abandoning tradition when weinstalled new plan freedom back in1931. We are now confronted withthe astounding fact that more stu¬dents go to more classes than everbefore.tenacity.Vaturally so tenacious a .studentbody is reluctant to adopt any newtraditions. Consider, again for ex¬ample. the last five editors of TheDaily .Maroon. For five years, I haveattempted to persuade them to starta new tradition for the convenienceof everybody, and five times mypropo.sal has received silent contemplation, ending in no action. My sixthattemjit shall be directed at MrBarden, who may contemplate it athis leisure. Though I hold out verylittle hope for Maroon editors as agroup, Mr. Barden is such a good.\ristotelian that reasonable actionmay arise from his contemplationWhat 1 am about to propose seemsto me to be a reasonable action.YALE.My proposal is not original withme. If it were, everybody could sym¬pathize with the last five Marooneditor.'- who turned it down. How¬ever, at Yale, University of Chicagoof the East, the Yale News waspretty had newspaper—almostbad a.'- The Daily Maroon. But theboys on the Yale News used to putover one good thing a year—the.News Banquet. To this dinner, theyused to invite a lot of undergradu¬ates and Mr. .Angell. After the din¬ner, Mr. Angeli was presented to theundergraduates by the editor of theY’ale News and the President gavean account of the troubles connect¬ed with an institution w'^’ch attempt¬ed to educate the young men whocomprised his audience. Every yearat this banquet, Mr. Angeli review¬ed the year’.< achievements of thUniversity administration and itshopes for the coming year. The un¬fortunate thing about those hopeswas that he had to explain what be¬came of them at the banquet of thefollowing year.CHICAGO.\'ow thi.' is preci.sely the kind oftradition I would like to see startedat the University of Chicago. 1 havea very fine speech that I have togive to the trustees, the faculty, andthe alumni. If I could deliver it tothe students sometime this quarter,I ought to have it so well practicedand memorized that I will have timeto think up a few things that I for¬got to say to the other three bodies.blackfriarsI have heard that Mr. Bardentakes a terrific ride in that atrocityknown as the Blackfriar show. I can■■’ee that no one will want to miss.such a spectacle. Therefore, I sug-ge.st that we make the dinner a veryfine, formal affair, taking placeMay 11, the first night of the show,-so that we can all adjourn to wit¬ness that notorious mirage. Mergerfor Millions. It should be a goodevening. I shall entertain you try¬ing to discuss my policies for halfan hour, and the antics of Mr. Bar¬den, .satirized, will entertain you forthe balance of the evening.merger?Yet, when I have finished talkingabout the University, you may wellwonder why Chicago, which, in part¬nership with Harvard, leads thecountry, ever considered merginganyhow, except in the unselfish in¬terests of a certain other section ofthe academic world. PUBLIC SERVICESUp New Dutiesin Tennesseeat OnceOpen Adams PoetryCompetition ThursdayPreliminaries in the FlorenceJames Adams prize contest for poet¬ry reading will be held in the Rey-nold.'! club theater April 19 at 3:30.The fifnals will take place in HarperM 11 May 2 to 4.In the preliminaries four studentswill be selected to compete in thefinals. Each contestant is allowed aniaximum of four minutes to readany selection which he has chosen; Kenneth A. Rouse yesterday re¬ceived an appointment from the fed¬eral government to the post of Man¬ager of Public Services under theTennessee Valley Authority at Nor¬ris Dam, Tennessee.Rouse left Chicago last night totake up his new duties immediately.He has resigned his University posi¬tion as a.ssi.stant to the Secretary ofthe University and director of theoffice of Student Promotion.No appointment will be made tofill Rouse’s position until next fall,according to an announcement madeye.sterday by Emery T. Filbey, Deanof the Faculties. A student will fillthe position on a part time basis un¬til that time.Work. on Model TownIn his new position Rouse willhave an active part in building up amodel town which is being createdby government funds. He will be incharge of fire prevention, policing,public administration, and guideservice. In addition, he will havecharge of courses in citizenship andcivic training for the inhabitant.s ofNorris.Rouse was defeated last week inthe primary elections by Ringley onthe Republican ticket.In 1926 he was captain of theUniversity football team, and wasvoted the most valuable member ofthe team' by his mates, receiving anaward from a Chicago newspaper inrecognition. The story of how theMichigan game of that year wa.s lostwhen he left the game has becomepart of the University athletic tra¬dition.Third in Civil ExaminationsRou.se attracted nation-wide atten¬tion last year when he took the civilservice examination for the ChicagoPolice Department. He placed thirdon the list, but refused the position.Since the time of the examinationhe has been recognized as one ofthe leaders of the movement towardsclean politics and government.During the time he has held of¬ficial positions for the UniversityRouse has been taking addition¬al courses and has been working to¬ward his doctor of Philosophy de¬gree. 'Leaves Universityfor Federal Post HUTCHINS SPEAKSAT DAILY MAROONCAMPUS BANQUETInvite 300 StudentsDinner, May 11 atCommons toKenneth A. Routel-F MNCIl MEETSTONIGHT TO OISCUSSOHOONIZOTION POLIGTThe Interfraternity Council willmeet tonight at 7:30 in the Rey¬nolds club to discuss the proposednew plan of organization for thefraternities at the University. FrankNahser, president of the council,urges at least two or three represen¬tatives of each chapter on campus tobe present at the meeting to present the views of the various chap¬ters.The purpose of the proposed planas it has been tentatively formulat¬ed is to strengthen the position olthe fraternities, both financially andsocially, and to develop effectivecooperation among them in the in¬terest of the University.__.The plan pTpvides.^fpr a cpde„ towhich the chapters on campus willsubscribe, and which will be enforc¬ed by a congress composed of bothundergraduate and alumni delegatesof the chapters.Among the articles of the codeare the following:Each chapter shall cooperatethrough the congress to maintain thechapters in a sound condition finan¬cially.The establishment of new chap¬ters of fraternities not now' on cam¬pus shall be prohibited.Each chapter shall maintain liv¬ing conditions with respect to pop¬ulation, food, cleanliness, sanitation,(Continued on page 4) i President Robert Maynard Hutch-j ins will be the speaker at a newsI banquet sponsored by The Daily Ma-i roon on May 11 from 7 to 8:30 inI Hutchinson Commons. AdmissionI will be limited to 300 students toI whom the Maroon will send invita-I tions.President Hutchins will discuss, the progress of the University ad-I ministration during the past year. Inthis talk he will reveal to the stu¬dents the same information which hegives to the University Senate andto the faculty only on certain tradi¬tionally set dates. This will be thefirst time in many years that thepresident of the University has dis¬cussed the administration with the.students.New TraditionIn sponsoring this banquet TheDaily Maroon will begin a new tradi¬tion. Each year in the future theMaroon will sponsor a banquet forspecially selected students at whichthe president will discuss Universityadministration.May 11, the date of the banquet,is also the date of the opening nightshowing of Blackfriars’ “Merger forMillions’’ in Mandel hall. JamesHenning, abbot of the Order, point¬ed out that “it is fitting on thisthirtieth anniversary of Blackfriarsthat the president of the Universityshould discuss the progress of theUniversity administration on thesame night that FViars are present¬ing a play about the proposed mer-with Northwestern, one of thegreatest plans "for progress Tn edu¬cation.’’The Maroon banquet will bestrictly formal. The admission pricewill be 75 cents. Since the capacityof Hutchinson Commons is only 300,invitations must be limited to thatnumber. Prepare, Seniors,for Ye AnnualStubble GrowingBy SIDNEY HYMANEvery year at this time, Black¬friars gathers together all senior CROMWELL, RICE,WASON, CASON TOLEAD AT GALLmen and says to them, “Men, you Promenaddj Terminatesare about to leave the sheltering ’walls of the Quadrangles. Are youreally men, or are you just seniors?’’ iAnd then to separate the chaff from jthe corn, so to speak, Blackfriars |continues, “Grow a crop of stubble in Rose and SaberCeremonyPhoenix, PicturingFriar Chorines, toAppear TomorrowFailures in Comprehensives Not OnPercentage Basis, Says Thurstone(Thu i« the second of a seriesof articles dealing with thetechnical aspects of the compre¬hensive examinations writtenby the University chief examin¬er.)By LOUIS L. THURSTONEOne of the questions frequentlyasked about the comprehensive ex.aminations is “What Proportion ofa class fails?’’ The impression thatset proportion of students failmay have been created by the factthat in the large examinations theproportion of failing students is inthe vicinity of ten percent, varyinga few per cent in either direction.In the examinations that are givento small groups of students the pro¬portion of failures is more variable.Sometimes all the students pass andsometimes as many as two or three.students out of a group of five orsix fail.Relative v«. Absolute StandardsThis question involves one of thepolicies of the Board of Examina¬tions, which will probably be of in¬terest to students. The practice insome educational institutions is tofail a constant proportion of theclass. If a large class is unusuallygood, the passing level of achieve¬ment is raised when a set propor¬tion of students fails. Likewise, apoor student would be more likelyto pass a course if he could takeit with a large group of other poorstudents. The Board of Examina¬tions at Chicago has declared ex¬plicitly against any set rule, and noonly dramatic poetry is prohibited., . . _The selection must be good litera-' policy of failing a certain per centture, and is not to be learned, but has ever been used in setting theroad eimpjy and naturally i grades on comprehensive examina¬ tions. jThe practice of failing a set pro- jportion of students illustrates the juse of a relative ctandard. In this icase grading is based on the per¬formance of the class as a whole.The other policy which may be fol¬lowed is to use an absolute standardin which an attempt is made to have |the grades represent the same'standard from one year to the next jirrespective of the fluctuation in Iability of successive classes. The ^policy of the Board of Examinations jis to use an absolute standard in so |far as it is possible. 'The que.stion has been raised whythe proportion of failures seems to :be larger in the September compre- ihensives than in the June examina¬tions in the same subjects. Everyeffort is put forth to make theexaminations comparable in diffi-1culty and to set the grades in ac-,cordance with an absolute standard. 'The reason for the larger propor¬tion of failures in September is prob- jably that the best students in theclass take the examinations in Junewhile those who are in doubt andthose who fail in June take it inSeptember. Hence the average levelof performance is usually lower in iSeptemebr. Obviously it is necessary |to work toward an absolute stand- jard and to avoid the arbitrary rule jof failing a set proportion of stu¬dents.Clientele Determines StandardsIn practice it is probably true thatstandards are determined by the cli-1entele of a school. If we are to jserve the students who come to us.'our standards must fit them. Ob-1(Continued on page 4) The April issue of Phoenix, offering the usual array of stories, col¬umns, and features, with Blackfriarscoming in for a share of the fun,will be placed on sale by club wom¬en of the campus tomorrow morning.The iBilackfriar section consists ofa page of pictures showing the“bieauties” of the production inamusing, if burlesqued, poses. Alsoalong the line of fun is a story bySam Van Dyne, one time art editorof Phoenix, which is called “OnBirth Control, or Bridge for Begin¬ners.’’Pictures of the leaders and an¬nouncement of the sponsors of theMilitary Ball will appear for thefirst time in the April issue.Further along the line of stories,Inez Sprecking tells the story ofschool life at Oxford from the viewpoint of a girl in her “Viva Voce.’’Fred Millett, associate professor inthe English department, has read thestory and expressed considerable lik¬ing for it. There is also a bit of typedevoted to a little talk about Black¬friars by “hizzoner,’’ Jim Henning.The columns fill out the book withtheir personal touch and lists ofnames and all the rest.There will be two more issues ofPhoenix after the one that will ap¬pear tomorrow. on your lips; that shall be the shib¬boleth which will determine your vir¬ility, and the tenth of your cropcan you keep for yourselves. I shallbathe and purify in holy water hewhose crop shall be most abundant.’’Which is just another way of an¬nouncing the annual Blackfriarsenior mens’ mustache race. Thehigh priest of the affair this yearwill be the Annointed Mr. Bradfordof the Reynolds club barber shopwho succeeds Annointed Peterson,the latter gentleman having beengathered to the grave of his fore¬fathers by moving over to the Inter¬national House. Lois Cromwell, Elizabeth Cason,‘ Tommy Wason, and John Rice werenamed yesterday to lead the tenthMilitary Ball, which will be heldApril 27 at the South Shore CountryClub. Lawrence Salerno’s orchestrawill make its initial appearance inChicago at the event. Bids, pricedat four dollars a couple were placedon sale yesterday.Lois Cromwell, who with W'a.sonwill lead one of the wings of theGrand March, is a member of IdaNoyes Auxiliary and the Ida NoyesAdvisory Council. She is also chair¬man of Federation, vice-chairman ofthe Chapel Council, and a memberof Mirror Board, the Dramatic As-All those senior men who have! s^^i^tion Board, and the Board ofthe fear of God in their hearts areurged to appear in the Temple ofthe Lord (at the “C” bench) at thehour of twelve high noon on thisFriday 20, where the purity oftheir lips will be measured. Thenthe senior men will go into quietmeditation for two weeks duringwhich they will entreat the Lord tomake their crops abundant.POPULAR SYMPHONYCONCERT FEATURESUNKNOWN COMPOSERHold Second LeisureTime Class Today“Leadership in the Leisure Timeof the Community’’ is the topic tobe discussed by Charles Hendry, pro¬fessor of Sociologry at George Wil¬liams college, at 4:30 today, in thestudent lounge of Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Hendry is the co-author withHedley S. Dimock of the book,“Camping and Character.” Mr. Hen¬dry’s address marks the second meet¬ing of a series being sponsored bythe Woman’s Athletic Associationin cooperation with the department|)f Physical Education to direct stu- The. University Symphony Orches¬tra will present a popular concert inMandel hall Sunday evening at 8:15.The concert will feature two solo¬ists, Michael Krasnopolsky, contrabass, and Robert Wallenborn, pian¬ist. Howard Talley, instructor ofMusic, will conduct the orchestra.Tickets, priced at 25 and 50 cents,will go on sale today at 10 at theMandel hall box-office.At this concert Chicago audienceswill have their first opportunity tohear a composition by a great his¬torical figure who is not commonlythought of as a composer of music—Frederick II, king of Prussia,known as Frederick the Great. HisSymphony in D Major, written inthree movements, is one of 120 musi¬cal compositions for the flute, or¬chestra, and voice, which were dis¬covered in Berlin in 1835.Pupil of QuantzFrederick was passionately fondof music, and particularly of musicfor the flute. He learned to playthat instrument as a boy, and whenhe reached maturity supported hlarge musical organization. JoachimQuantz, who made the king’s flutes,taught him to play, and composedconcertos for His Majesty to per¬form.The concert on Sunday will alsoinclude Koussevitsky’s Concerto forcontrabass and the Kol Nidrei, play¬ed by Mr. Krasnopolsky; Wagner’s“Siegfried Idyll,” as well as Grieg’sPiano Concerto, presented by Mr.Wallenborn. Women’s Organizations. She is aCollege Aide and a member of NuPi Sigma, the senior women’s honorsociety.Many ActivitiesElizabeth Cason with John Rice,will lead the other wing. She is aQuadrangler, a College Aide, andchairman of the Scholarship DayCommittee. She is also a memberof Nu Pi Sigma, the Dramatic As¬sociation, and the Tap Club and wasin the Mirror tap chorus.Tommy Wason is Commander ofCrossed Cannon, the honor militarysociety which sponsors the annualball. The Commander of this orderis traditionally one of the leadersof the Grand March. Wason is alsoa second lieutenant in the ReserveCorps and won his major “C” afterhaving played three years on thepolo squad. ' •Rice, a member of Psi Upsilon,won his major “C” in football, andis a catcher on the baseball squad.He is cadet major in the R. 0. T. C.,and it was at his direction that themilitary circus has become an an¬nual function. Rice was elected tobe the other leader by the membersof Crossed Cannon.The Grand March will terminatein the colorful Rose and Saber cere¬mony, which is a 'traditional eventin the annual ball. In this ceremonythe ten sponsors, selected on a basisof achievement from among campuswomen, will participate with themembers of Crossed Cannon.Dr. WeidenreichAppointed GuestProfessor HereWILDER SPEAKS ATY.W.C.A. FELLOWSHIPSDINNER AT IDA NOYESlents in the various use of leisure. Thornton Wilder, noted authorand professional lecturer at the Uni¬versity, will discuss the place of theY. W. C. A. in campus life at theY.W.C.A. Fellowship dinner to¬night at 6 in the Cloister club ofIda Noyes hall.Installation of the first and secondcabinet officers and cabinet mem¬bers will precede the dinner. The of¬ficers for the coming year are: Bet-tyann Nelson, president; EleanorLandon, vice-president; Mary Far-ney, secretary; and Rosemary Nel¬son, treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Carr,retiring chairman of the AdvisoryBoard, and Mrs. Lloyd R. Steere, thenew chairman will assist in receiv¬ing and entertaining the guests.Ernest Burgess, professor of Soci¬ology, will be one of the guests.Tickets, priced at 50 cents, maybe obtained at the Y..W. C A. of¬fice in Ida Noyes hall. Dr. Franz Weidenreich, eminentGerman biologist, has been appoint¬ed a guest professor at the Univer¬sity for the ensuing nine months.He will give instruction and re¬search advice to advanced studentsin the University’s departments ofanatomy and anthropology, and con¬sult with faculty members of the bi¬ological departments on researchproblems.An emeritus member of the medi¬cal faculty of the University ofHeidelberg, Dr. Weidenreich is onleave from the University of Frank¬fort, where he is honorary profes¬sor of Natural Science and profes¬sor of Physical Anthropology. Hewill return to Germany at Christ¬mas time.Dr. Weidenreich is regarded as aworld authority on the microscopicanatomy of various organs, and isespecially known for his investiga¬tions on the structure of the spleen,blood and blood-forming organs,bone and teeth. He has also made aspecality of the comparative anatomyof the various human races.He has already arrived at the Uni¬versity, accompanied by his wife.During the spring he will work withanthropology students on racialquestions, and with anatomy stu¬dents on general histology.Next autumn he will offer courseson “The Descent of Man” and onmicroscopic anatomy.Dr. Weidenreich’s only previousvisit to America was in 1910, whenhe delivered the annual lecture be¬fore the American Association forthe Advancement of Science.Page Two ,THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. .1934iatlg iMarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Satur<my,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, wintCT, and springQuarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a yciir; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracjs entered into bv The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the^ poat-oiTicc at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly 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. Kntner Florence WiahniclcBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell kohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERS I acteristic of the inexperienced and immature. As in education, “principles” are of little import-| conduct that discussion with a realization that it'we grow older, we do not necessarily grow wiser, ance in comparison with people; or, not to gen- jwas extremely important; indeed, it would be withbut we do come to a clearer understanding of eralize too broadly, at least that in the education difficulty that either would be kept from persou-what is and is not worth while. We do not be- of Mr. Barden, principles have been of little im-! a! violence. One merely points out that the dis-' come abler, but we do become more and more portance in comparison with people. icussion of things not important in themselves isable to distinguish between hope and conviction, | writer was “educated" in accordance with not in itself important.between formula and actuality. pragmatic views of his own father, and Dr. One learns good manners from association withThis University was founded on actualities. Harper. His daughters were educated in accord- i people who have good manners. One learns howHither young men and women were to come, first ance with the formulistic system of Professor Judd, to .speak effectively from association with people“to learn how to find out about life” (in the so- Mr Barden is being educated in accordance with who know how. And one learns how to think,called “junior College”) and then to “find the utterly different formulistic system of Profes- rc m association with those who can think. Theseout about life” (in the so-calMed Senior College” sor Adler. And the results are indistinguishable, th:ngs are “education." 7 here was no “Old Plan;”and Graduate Schools). For advertising purposes and likewise indeterminable. That is why one ven-, the: e is no “New Plan. There were old men;Dr. Harper gave various divisions of the Univer- tures on the assertion that discussion of educa- make what you can of association with them,sity new names, and instituted various experi- tional principles is not particularly important. There are new men, make what you can of as-ments. If the names continued to have advertis- Qf course, it may become important, if it pro- i them. Thus, and only thus, if youing value, he retained them; if noL he discarded ^okes bad temper and breeds intolerance. But ^’'*^ educable shall you succeed in being educatedthem. If the experiments “worked,” he continued go discussion of the “systems” of Cul-with them: if they did not work, he discarded bertson and Sims. It may further become import-them. But he never confused names and new ^nt. if it precedes an educational dictatorship. If Those who have taken courses in the person¬ality of Professor James Weber Linn will realizemethods with actualities of educationulae were recognized as incidental. All form-Charlotte FishmanEdffai GreeoebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsoc.lean Prussingleanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald SternZalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg Mann this writer thought that, following discussion he the inevitability of his editorial. What Mr. Linnwere to be forced to adopt the ideas of Professor has forgotten and what should be doubly ap-Here, however, everywhere almost, as Adler thought that fol- parent to him is that we have always exercisedwent on. a group who worshiped formulae be- discussion he were to be forced to adopt certam immutable princ.ples m selecting our a,,came dominant. They called themselves teachers *•'' class-rnom practices of this writer, both would : sociations—ed.of “education,” and they taught “education;” that , - — -is to say, formulae, methods. Here, and else¬where, they substituted, so far as they were able,the plan for the thing, the experiment for the ac¬complishment, the incidental for the essential. Thisgroup of formulae-worshipers is still powerful inAmerican schools, colleges, even in universitieshere and there. Some of their formulae have evenbeen valuable as formulae. But they have alwaysbeen more interested in methods than in results. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 8SrdTuroday. April 17th“The Big Shakedown’Chag. Farrell - Ricardo CorteiMata. Daily, 15c to 6:30Night Editor, Henry KelleyTuesday, April 17, 1934A Guest EditorialBy James Weber LinnThat a university daily newspaper should de¬vote more of its space to editorial discussion ofand undergraduate correspondence about prin¬ciples of college education than to any one thingis unusual, and yet natural. For the belief thatsuch discussion is particularly important is char- j Now, here, we have a group of worshipers ofI other formulae and methods. Consider the edi-j tor of the Maroon, for instance. And consideri his belief that discussion of formulae and methodsj in education is important.' He sat at the feet of Professor Mortimer Adler,; and profited immensely from that association. He> sat at the feet of the writer of this editorial, andi profited immensely from that association (Withthese two last assertions 1 agree, J. P. B.) But thewriter of this editorial regards the educationaltheories of Professor Adler as moonshine; and nodoubt if Professor Adler were acquainted with the' Ieducational methods of this writer, he would shud¬der with repulsion. It would seem obvious that MORGENROTToday, April 174:30 and 8:30 p. m.Infernational HouseComing April 23 and 24La Frochard Et Les Deux OrphclinesTHtU MONTHS' COURSIfoi comti trvMMTs amd oradmatmOWdlurl, Need a Typewriter?All makesRentedSoldExchangedmoserlUSINESS COLLEOeRAVI MOtlt. AD«FM.I.rnttm ■■kaMHrMMdHhdav Jlwid4|i.i>4F ElxpertRepairServicePROMPT SERVICEU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUE4i4r iCHICAGO RANKSTHIRD IN ASSETSAMONG COLLEGESAccording to information contain¬ed in an article by Harold H. Swift,president of the Board of Trustees,in the Alumni magazine for April,the University has gross assets of$111,131,191.09 as of June 30, 1933.The following indicates the gross as¬sets of the larger endowed institu¬tions as disclosed by their balancesheet:Harvard university $135,740,749.26Columbia university 120,421,481.41Univers. of Chicago 111,131,191.09Yale university 102,808,867.37Univers. of Rochester 82,816,241.83Northwestern univ. 49,223,920.48Cornell university 48,759,992.85Princeton university 29,0b3,708.54New York univ. 25,800,812.91As pointed out in Mr. Swift’s ar¬ticle, “Education institutions do nothave a standard of accounting andall of the figures are subject to in¬terpretation.’’Since the founding of the Univer¬sity, 41 years ago, gifts paid in tothe University amounted to $112,-339,444.04. Of the total amount re¬ceived, the Rockefeller group contrib¬uted $68,422,305.18. We Propose To Fight!Travel Makes WideJ Appeal to Wanderlust’ Spirit of AdveentureThere is nothing quite so satisfy¬ing as travel. It appeals to the.spirit of adventure buried deep inthe heart of everyone. It lays afoundation of knowledge which addsgreatly to the education of youngand old alike. It furnishes an end¬less topic for conversation—enablingyou to exchange episodes withothers. It raises your social status,making you the envy of all thosewho have not had the good fortuneto travel as you have done. It. givesyou an experience which you can en¬joy again and again throughout yourlif^—for you can spend days on endreliving your happy moments.Powers Tours, 111 W. WashingtonSt., Chicago’s old e s t traelagency, who for the past twenty-fouryears hae been conducting toursto all parts of interest both homeand abroad, are offering an elab-;orate projrram of tonre thio year j Here and now. Too longhave distant battlefieldsoccupied our throbbingAmerican Scene. Here, thegreat middle west looksto its cultural, scientificcenter, the university. Warand revolution — on theeconomic front has shakenthe country to its roots. proposethe OldThat*s why weto fight. Here, inEnglish Block times arepicking up. We will notrelinquish our gains. In theOld English Block the wideawake merchant is prepar¬ing a relentless, aggressive,campaign on the practicalAmerican Battle FrontGroceriesMeats WatchMaker Morgan Brook Barber Beauty Adamson’s “College Reader’sLaundry Cleaner Shop Shop Dresses Room’’ Drug StoreWhere to Shop The Old English Block—61st & EllisTHE DAILY MARCK)N, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934 Page ThreeRUSSIA WITH THEOPEN ROADSoviet Russia is the one foreigncountry where travel may be paidfor in undiscounted dollars.The Open Road affords specialservices based on years of experi¬ence, resident representation, andfriendly relations with key indi¬viduals and institutions. OpenRoad travelers see the most inleast time at least cost.Attend the Anglo-American In-Aitute of the First Moscow Uni¬versity.Or take a conducted tour underthe leadership of Louis Fischer,Julien Bryan, General Yakhon-toff, or Anna Louise Strong.The Open Road offers serviceto groups or those traveling ontheir own.Details on Application. Ask forbooklet “F”.S. Jetmer, Chicago RepreaentativeThe Open Road203 S. Dearborn St., ChicagoHarrison 6744Moscow, Geneva, New York,Chicago FOR STUDENTS GOING ABROADMoscow CollegeOffers SpecialSummer Courses STUDENT TOURSINCLUDE GREATBRITAIN, FRANCETIPSKrad carefully our vacation calendarlilted below . . . seloct tihe trip yon do-Nire and write to ua for fall particulars. . . vacations were never as cheap asthey arc this year.Spring Vacatiun tu Wash-& Days ( 87.00Honolulu—86 Days 340.00Huixpe -83 Days 884.00Washington—6 Days . — 37.00Australia 06 Days 4M.00Sunday Visitor TYip to31 Days 348.00Alaska 8 Weeks 108.00New York anti East—65.00A pill 80ingtonJune 6June 15June 10June 83June 88EuropeJune 89June 301 Week -July 1 National EducationalAiaociation Convention—Wash-ingtonJuly 1 Around America —8WeeksJuly 1IV eekJuly 1July 1July 1 Montreal and IJuebec- -1Veliovistone—11 Daysiilacier Park—1 WeekKiiighls leraplar— SanFrancisco -July 4 Europe and Passion PlayJuly 7 LAke Cruisi—Chicago toUuffalo and return—4 DayaJuly 7 Lake Cruise—Mackinacisiand -isle Koyaie aad FortWilliamJuly 7 Saguenay River Trip—July 14 Glacier Park—1 Week ....July 14 Lake Cruiae—Chicago toBuffalo and return—6 Daya —.July 14 Lake Cruise—MackinacIsland—Ule Royal# and FortWilliamJuly 16WeekJuly 15July 16July 80July 81 Montreal and Quebec—1Yellowstone -11 Days ....Europe —Alaska -8 WeeksLake Cruiae—Chicago toBuffalo and return—6 DayaJuly 81 Lake Cruiae—MackinacIsland—isle Royale and FortWilliam -July 81 Saguenay Kiver- H DaysUlacicr Park—1 Week ....Around America—8Yellowstone Park—11July 81July 88WeeksJuly 88DaysJuly 88 Montreal and Quebec-Week .July 86July 86July 86 Europe and Passion PlayGlacier Park—I Week ..Lake Cruise -Chicago toBuffalo and Return—6 Days -July 86 Lake Cruise—MackinacIsland- Ule Royale and FortWilliamJuly 86 Saguenay River—6 DaysJuly 89 Yellowstone Park—11Aug. 1 EuropeAug. 4 Lake Cruise—Chicago toBuffalo and Return—6 DaysAug. 4 Lake Cruise*—MackinacIsland- Ule Royale and FortWillUmAug. 4 New York and Elast—1 WeekAug. 4- -Glacier Park—1 Week ....Aug. 5 Yellowstone Park —11Days •Aug. 5 Montreal and Quebec—1Week - ; —Aug. 8—Europe and Passion 1 layAug. 10 Alaska—2 WeeksAug. 11 Saguenay River—8 DaysAug. 11 Lake Cruise—MackinacIsland—Ule Royale and FortWilliamAug. 12 Around America—2 WeeksAug. 12 Yellowatone Park—11DaysAug. lY—Montreal and Quebec—8 DaysAug. 12 Our Lady of SorrowsPilgrimage to Portland,Oregon - u,Aug. 15Europe and Passion PlayAug. 18 Lake Cruise—Chicago toBuffalo and return 6 DaysAug. 18 Lake Cruise—MackinacIsland—Isle Royale and FortWillUmAug. 18 Glacier Park— 1 Week ....Yellowstone Park—11 37.50149.0059.00135 OUI23.0U149.00422.00M.OO49.50140.110123.0060.0049.5059.00135.00224.00196.0069.0049.50.’40.10123.10149.00136.0059.00422.00183.0049.50140.00135.00824.0060.0049.5066.00183.09135.0059.00488.00198.00140.0049.50149.00136.0059.00186.00482.0060.0049.50123.00Aug. 19DaysAug. 19WeekAug. 26Aug. 26DaysAug. 26DaysSent. 1Sept. 1Oct. 20Fla. .. ... 136.00Montreal and Quebec 1Saguenay River—3 DaysNew York and Ea^t—8Yellowstone Park—11Saguenay River—8 DaysNiagara Falls—3 Days ....American Legion—Miami, 59.00140.0066.00136.00140.0016.00For Additional Information AddressPowers Tojrs andTravel Service111 W. Washington St., Chicago"Onr 24th Successful Travel Beacon”Phones: Dearborn 7058 - State 3877 The .Anglo-American Institute willoffer at the first Moscow University |a variety of courses during the sum-1mer to serve as a means of further¬ing cultural contacts between Amer-1ican, English, and Russian teachers Iand students. 'The Institute, which originated as ia result of an experiment conduct-1ed during the summer of 1933 by a 'group of American educators, is pr *marily a summer school for all whoare interested in the social and edu¬cational life of the Soviet Union. Allinstruction is in English under thedirection of a faculty of Soviet pro¬fessors and specialists with an ad¬visory staff of American instructors.Moscow university certifies academ¬ic credit for foreign students.Special Student RatesThe plan of the Institute offersthe student an opportunity to com¬bine summer vacation with studyand European travel at very econom¬ical rates available only to students,teachers or social workers throughthe cooperation of the Soviet Union,agencies and the Institute of Inter¬national Educatio.”.Academic work at the Universityincludes four weeks of residentstudy and two weeks of supervisedstudy in one of three itineraries.Some of the courses offered dur¬ing the 1934 session which begins onJuly 16 are: Comparative Literaturein the Soviet Union, Education in theSoviet Union, Social Background ofthe Communist Society and Political iEconomics of the Constructionperiod.For further information write theAnglo-American Institute of theFirst Moscow university, 2 West 45thstreet. New York. As far as American students areconcerned, the trip of the summerthat will hold the most interest isthe one including a tour of Franceand the British Isles, both rich inhistorical and cultural heritages ofthe past.A wealth of examples of literary,artistic, and architectural heirloomswill be found in the well-known cen¬ters in Ireland, Wales and Scotland,in the lake regions of which thepoets of the romantic revival receiv¬ed many inspirations; and England,where at Stratford-on-the-Avon, thetradition of .Shakespeare is keptalive.In France, the tours will be con¬centrated around the capital andscholarly centers, of which the Sor-bonne of Paris is the most famous. Iceland, Wonderland of Vikings,Is Ideal Place for Next VacationCountry of Glaciers, LavaRoads, Sulphur Beds, andSinister Volcanoes.'France’s AncientUniversities AreCulture CentersOpening Wed., April 18SPECTOR'S53rd St. at Lake Park. . Good Food . . . .. . Prompt Service . . .. . Attractive Decoration .. . Popular Prices . . .We never closeClip this Ad. It entitles bearerto a 20'I discount. The pleasure of spending the va¬cation in France will be enhanced bythe enjoyment and intellectual ben¬efit obtained from passing a part ofthe time in one or more of the uni¬versity towns rich in historical andcultural relics of old France whereany student may satisfy his cravingfor knowledge.One of these old towns is Dijondating back to the lOth century andpossessing a wonderful museum ofsculptures and paintings and an ar¬cheological museum with prehistoricGallo Roman and Merovingian an¬tiquities. Another of these towns,though not as old is the little burgof Nancy.Many University TownsOther towns, though not havinguniversities, contain interesting his¬torical and artistic souvenirs. Re¬cently at Poitiers workmen uncov¬ered an extensie necropolis that datesback to the days of the Merovingiankings who ruled in France in thefifth century. This town is also re¬nowned for its churches of Romanstyle and possesses the oldest monu¬ment of the Christian era in France,the baptistery of Saint John whichwas built in the fourth century.As a center of the aeirlooms otthe Renaissance that reached theLoire valley in the early 16th cen¬tury stands the city of Angers. It of¬fers an interesting collection of oldhouses, palaces, and quaint build¬ings. For artistic monuments, theold city has a Museum of Tapestriescontaining great tapestries from the14th, 15th, and 16th century.^ I PLEASED!I’ve discoveredTOURISTClASS «TOP CLASSto Europe viaRED STARIT’S a pleasure to you and a plea¬sure to your pocketl)ook to sail inthe finest cabins, enjoy the top decks,the largest public rooms on the ship... and pay only Tourist Class fare.On these large, comfortable Red Starliners. Tourist Class is topclass. Regu¬lar sailings to and from Southampton,Havre and Antwerp. Minimum fares—Tourist Class ^117.50 One Way,^212 Round Trip; Third Class ^82One Way, ^144.50 Round Trip.S.S.MINNEWASKA S. S. MINNETONKA22,000 gross cons5. S. PENNLAND S. S. WESTERNIANO16,500 gross tonsSet jout local agent. Hit lerrices art fret.RED STAR LINE Summer VacationOffers Romancein Foreign TravelWhat a deeply entrenched andpungent desire it is with all of us totravel to stiange exotic romanticlands.And this desire may be quenchedwith the fulfillment of any of thejourneys offered for the summer of1934. There is Great Britain, withits spots of perennial interest andbeauty; rustic Scotland; quaint Ire¬land; majestic England, known forits London, its Oxford and Cam¬bridge. France offers Paris, the Ri¬viera. Highly-Alped Switzerlandpresents its lofty peaks, beautiful,but a challenge to daring climbers.These, and the other countries ofEurope, as well as African Egypt, theOrient of Asia, and the countless is¬land resorts of the seas present anarray of trips for any type of stu¬dent; for him who prefers to travelfor travel’s sake; or for the true stu¬dent, he who journeys to broaden hishorizon, to enrichen his life—thesummer is ahead.ALUMNI DIRECTSTRAVEL BUREAUIntenutional Mercantile Marine Co.216 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, pi5E2Randolph 6840 JAgents Everywhere Florence Herzman, an alumnae ofthe Universiy, is now associated withthe World Exchange at 203 S. Dear¬born and is in charge of the travel1 department of the Open Road, theI company that conducts the individ-I ual tours to Russia.I This former student was wellknown at the University as a mem- jI her of the Undergraduate Council,!I business manager of Mirror, secre-I retary of B, W. O., member of the ’I retary of B. W. O. member of the: W. A. A. advisory board, and heat|of the Blackfriars score sales. , i Lands of the Vikings—Iceland,North Cape, Sweden, Norway, Fin¬land and Denmark—are glorious an¬swers to the problem of a summercruise.Iceland, founded and settled bythe Vikings, is a country of sinistervolcanos, sprawling glaciers, burning.sulphur beds, and choppy lava roads.Contrary to popular belief, this pic¬turesque island has a mild, warmclimate which makes a stay there apleasant and comfortable one.Reykjavik Quaint TownReykjavik, the capital of Ireland,is a town quaintly antique in aspectwith an ancient cathedral, and olddwellings. On its outskirts, one findsan assortment of beautiful scenesreflecting the rich and racy flavorof the countrys’ sagas and Eddas.Leaving Iceland, one comes uponthe rock skyscraper of the Arctic,North Cape, which stands like a sul¬len sentinel over the ocean and dropsa thousand feet into the water be¬low. Exactly at midnight, one cansee that single moment in eternitywhen there is no longer sunrise andsunset.After the land of the MidnightSun, there unfolds before your un¬believing eyes, a spectacle of scenicgrandeur and breath-taking loveli¬ness, a world of silver witchery andfairy-tale delicacy, the NorwegianFjords. Nowhere else in the worldis there scenery of such strangecharacter, nowhere else in the world.does nature combine sea and m*oun-tains and color with such fantastic jskill and such undying splendor. [Cliffs of HelsingforsFollowing Norway, you go to Hel- jsingfors, the capital of Finland. It jis surrounded on three sides by the Isea and its superb harbor is guard¬ed by an outer ridge of grranite cliffthrough which ships can pass only ■in single file. IStockholm, capital of Sweden, is janother great city. It vibrates with ,life and laughter, and an atmosphere Iof modern chic, and greets you with |an air of urbanity when you land in jthis delightful metropolis which lies jon numerous islands and is tra- \versed by a network of bridges.Last of the countries to be visitedon this trip to the Land of the Vik¬ings is Denmark, the land of HansChristian Anderson. Its capital,Copenhagen, is a light hearted cityof crowded boulevards, popular res¬taurants, and gay people. SWITZERLAND ISLAND OF BEAUTY,SCENIC CONTRAST ^ ATLess Than$10 DAILYHistoric Duchyof LuxembourgAttracts ManyAmong the smaller states of Eu¬rope, one of the most picturesquefrom the tourist’s point of view isthe Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.It is flanked on the East by Ger¬many, on the West by Belgium, andto the South by France. Its popula¬tion is 260,000 and the ruler since1815 has always belonged to theHouse of Nassau.Independent and strictly neutral,it is a happy little kingdom. TheNorthern part is hilly and coveredwith magnificent forests. The South¬ern part is flat, fertile, a rich agri¬cultural region known as the “Gut-land,” the good land. The wholecountry has a curious medievalatmosphere, with its old boroughs,ruined castles, and rich vineyards,fields of roses and curious customs.Mysticism at WhitauntideThe dancing procession at Echter-nach, which takes place on the Tues¬day after Whitsuntide, attractscrowds of mystics, penetrated witha grim fervor in the achievement oftheir ritual dances, rough, naive, andfierce. Luxembourg <;an be reachedby the Moselle Valley, by train fromMetz, or Strasbourg: only fifty min¬utes or three hours distant respectively. Two very interesting motor-coach tours with the town of Luxem¬bourg as their base, enable the trav¬eller to get a comprehensive idea ofthis small and charming Duchy. Onone of these tours, a stop is madeat Vianden, a forbidding medievalruin, in a romantic setting of rocks,dungeons. It is tragic and beauti¬ful. No wonder Victor Hugo choseit as one of his places of exile: itis full of that tragic and romanticgrandeur which the great poet car¬ried within himself. Switzerland, land of contrasts, isthe one country of Europe—if notall the world—which in a smallspace, offers the greatest variety ofscenery. Its leading characteristicsmight be defined as follows:The cities, of an average altitudeof 1000 feet, are large industrialand intellectual centers. The lakes,where, in landscapes famous fortheir poetic beauty, prehistoric vestiges of the lacustre period standside by with luxurious modern ho¬tels. The Canton of Tessin, at thelowest latitude of Switzerland, 660feet, still recall the face of classicItaly.Covered with VineyardsThe Alpine regions (about threefifths of the total surface) displayson one hand, the deep alleys spottedwith their picturesque villages andpatriarchal customs; on the otherhand, the mountains themselves withtheir needlepeaks, their glaciers, andtheir eternal snows. Choica ol 36 Toart to Esropa, Rauio. Nofth CapaI and tha Meditarranaan. Wrila for booklat.—' ' ' ' ' ■I ORGANIZERS °coMinltsioni. Wrila for datoili, Orgonitart Dapl.GATEWAY TOURS1350-C Broadway Now York City, N. Y.U. S. S. R.Where Travel Dollars HaveNot Shrunk!Traveling abroad this year youwill find the Soviet Union onecountry in which the dollar willbuy as much travel service as be¬fore. First class $15 a day; Tour¬ist Class $8 a day; Special Class$5 a day. Rates include: Sovietvisas, meals, hotels, guide-inter¬preters, and transportation ontour in the U. S. S. R.For descriptive literature andadditional information, see:John Stocks TravelServicePress Building,5758 Ellis Ave.Ask for the folder on the “An¬glo-American Institute of theFirst Moscow University-SummerSession 1934. 201and up Round Tripto Soviet RussiaIncludes 5 days in the Soviet Union,visas, hotels, meals, amusements, etc.The World Exchange, one of the leading:Chicagro travel oriranizations for tours toSoviet Russia, offers this and other escort¬ed and individual tours, at very low rates.Ask for booklet N.WORLD EXCHANGETravel and Trading: Corp.Domestic and Foreign Travel203 S. Dearborn St., ChicaKO, Har. 6744In Cooperation with Intourist'^SUMMER SCHOOLIN RUSSIA . . .Registration is now open forSummer School Courses atthe First Moscow Univer¬sity, 1934 session, |uly 15thto August 26th. A widerange of courses' on social,economic, educational andlanguage subjects will begiven in English by prom¬inent Soviet professors. Tencourses, thirty hours. Sixweeks’ work, four of resi¬dent study and two of travelfield work. University creditpossible.The Anglo-American Institute ofThe First Moscow UniversityInquiries toInstitute of International Educa¬tion, Inc.Two West Forty-fifth Street, NewYork.Write for Bulletin UC-4 toU><iversity Travel Bureau, 5758Ellis Ave., Chicago.Forget Everything Else!Tomorrow, and you may just as well make up yourmind to it, you’ll spend the whole day looking at Amer¬ica’s leading college humor rag. See pictures of thebeauties who will sponsor the Military Ball, pictures ofthe beauties who will romp across the Blackfriar stage inMay . . . either set of them worthy of any normal youngman’s bedroom wall . . . Funny cartoons, and we meanfunny ... a suh-well short story, a screaming ^^rticle bySam Van Dyne, good columns, such as no other*, jhiagazineof the type in the country approaches, good jqikes, andlots of gorgeous looking ads. Now, there . .if thatain’t worth fifteen cents of'any lug’s money, we’re readyto eat Conner Laird’s hat. We’re talking about theApril Phoenix, the April PHOENIX.The April Phoenix!Military Ball and Blackfriars issue! Out tomorrow,and at the usual give-away of only fifteen cents!TPage Four the: DAILY: MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1934"ms host in behalf .of the Universityj.to visiting guests. . ...; Each chapter shall aid in keepingj^m^embers in„attendance at theV jtlni-,1 versity- “where continued, attendanceI sfen,,- 6f->uti»l .■dvanUg,V-,:'-.Each chapter,};shall aid iX initiat-ing, fokeringrand' maintaining'high-grade activities on'Campus.•»£• , t : MifXAM FAILURES NOT Jf group Di.c«..e.mdyUtb^TENNIS PLATfRSrRybick’s Teniiis SHb|>Now located at , ^ ,1544 £. 64th St.. Expert Racket Restriri^ing. .BY MACHINE $2.00- $7:MWE CALL AND DELIVER Night, editor,,for thd ae.xt issue:Chlkrll-rHderr. ''^b#eph Bond chai^l al 12, A Serv¬ice'^ 6F Worship.'' Assistant 'professor"‘l;|o"Sfeer^':SoSi.r'sci.ence assembly hall at 2:30.V'' L^ture* , - : % - '‘^Pre-antiseptic Surgery.” D,r. .Dal¬las E.’ Phemister. (History, of Sci¬ence) Harper M 11. at 4 :45. •'' “ThpJnas Hardy.” Prdfpssor Rob¬ert' Lovett.' Fuflerton shall, -thX/Art (Conljnued from page 1)vipusly if we should set our stand-ards^so' high .th*at Half of the studentjs,were failedv then^tKe students could'go dlaewhlf^: to maintain, friendly .relations ,with-•^jrvon-fraternity groups ,and .with the‘faedlty .and administration of ^the'"^acK^li'apter shall act informally.iji ‘ c" * .* -A''.'?.- ..‘*1the courseof five„or^ ten .years, 4he ^studentswho come to a university should ,beincreasingly brighter, or be.tter pre-par^ed, the. standards . would almo_s.i j,inevit^h^ rise. It is difficuCt toXd- 'here ta ah; absolute , standard 6ver.a period oj years,' because the in-.tstruction is'probably altered and ob- 'jective comparisons.are difficult tomiiec If ij> inst.mclqr is tea^KiAg :rfqdeSts who HEW LOW PRICE!PO RTA B LESUMMERSCHOOL^ *! .. hi^identiai:^ Suininer. School-*(eor'm , |m~^e<]uc«tion«lr -in the he«rt-'«^'‘TSZj French Canada .Old lountry' f'^^nch ' staff. Only French 'Vl.W':/ »r>nken. Elementary, Ihtormed-' late, jA'dyanced. Certifleate. or^'- ToIleVe '^'Credit. • French enter-taihmenta,, siftht-seeinK. sports.Fee .$,16,0, .Board, 'and .^'TuitionJiine JT 'Auirust#!. '"'Write*circular 'to- Seciytary, Ri*i- 'jential KrehcK .'Summer'^School'.'"McGILL-UNIVERSITY / -, MONTREAL. CANADA,Institute at 6:45Leadership in ’ . ’.1- '*44 ' " ’IJlarei'ibetter preparedthan-.those he ■was teaching ten yearsago, his idea df 'what constitutes apassing level will ..pro'oably have'changed. Our idea XL what cpnsti-'*tiites a passing'level'Xf jpgrfprriflnce'-is certain to bj? influenced by Ihjeability of tKe .students we are teach- *ing. In this sense Mt i,s^ impossible jto avoid relative standards.'- At the.'University of Chicago the-attempt ismade, however, to set the grades insuccessive comprehensive examina¬tions so that the gra'(Te.s shall rc-pre-sen.t the same st'anda'rds..even .thoughthe successive groups of students ,vary in their performance.While the Board of Exanlinatiu^^has the, final authority about the set¬ting of grades, in practice this de¬cision is made by, the instructors'tny.’ -charge of the course.- ' The recom-woolen ' riding mended grade distribution is submit-'cally new. Rid- ted to the instructo.rs in charge for$9 and $3 re- approval before grades are sent tothe recorder.;■ get it";; j 'Hundreds of teachers., students aX4 |?l?ll^g®. graduateswill earn two hundred dollars or m"qfe this suKirher! SOC.AN YOU. Hundreds of others will,’ sbclire a betterposition and a larger salary for next 'yqar,. VOU CA.NBE ONE OF THEM. Complete iriformatiori and helpfulsuggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three centstamp. Good pos tions are available now in every state.They will soon be filled, (Teachers addressed Dept: T. Allother.-: address- Dept. .S.) ' 'Continental Teachers Agency. Inc.1850 Downing Street • Denver. Colo.Covers the ENTIRE United StatesSchool Officials! You may wire us your vacancies atout expense, if speed is urgent. Yoii ■will receive com¬plete, free confidential reports by" air mail within 36hoursi, . . . V ■ Preciscl,v;''f;i c f i lei youneed! Laf»' dtsifiii ‘.low-est-pricc!'^ ■ I’lplctcI.Easyto use..hvf> '',)ou‘ie HeitrtyfiiiihtftreS .dt tor a litXtime ot tonveni-ence! A.sni ul'initial pajrment, atV'd-it is yours! Paythe'bslajape on easy ternis.MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 HydxP**k Blvd..In Broadview Hotel■s 'and,... I., s.14S<. E o7th St.Sp.ccial 'SWEDISH BUFFETLUNCHEON Univeraty ofChicago. Bookstore5S02 Ellis' Ave. 'CLASSIFIED ADSAll you -can eat — 5Bc , ‘'''Special Sandwich Lencheon — SScDinner CB^and 75cSunday Dinner .7:5- and #0cPrivate Dininr Room for Luncheon' or'"'Dinner,''';Rartiea; Keyel'.Typtwriw Compaep,' fa>c.i'Pw^A^eaiii^^New York CivLuckies are always in qll-ways kind to your throat.For every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe,mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos-;—qnd onlythe clean center leaves—they taste better.Then,"lt’stoosted"—for throat protection. And every Lucky is mode so round, so firm, so fully packed—no looseends. That’s why Luckies ""keep in condition"'—do not hove that objectionable tendency todry out, an important point to every smoker.Luckies ore always in oil-ways kind to yourthroot.SB®“It’s toasted”Luckies are all-ways kind to NOT the top leaves^/Ao'Ve udeveloped^they are harshlr'f «• V %sfetSssThey taste bett&NOT the bottom leaves—inferiorin Quality-^coarse and sandyl