itlanionVol. 35. No. 62. )UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1935 Price Three CentsThe StateSenator’sSite FIFTY-FIVE LEAVE I Lawrence ChoirCOD noiinc ityr. Presents ConcertrUn UnUlit LAKc; in Chapel SundayWEEK-END PARLEYT, y. ,«,T, icreat Student InterestThe ceremonials of the Fifty- v.iv.-jiNinth General Assembly are nowover. The committees of the Sen¬ate are now appoint¬ed, and the Senatewill soon settle downto work.The Governor’smessafte wa.s thechief event of theceremonials. Themessa^ d i d notplease everybody ineverythinjf, but no¬body was displea.sedwith everything: in it.Outstandinfi: was the recommenda¬tion for social security legislation,the concrete form of which willawait action by the National Con-trresa.ril'send a copy of the Governor’smessage to the first ten of my con¬stituents who request one (the sup- to Necessitate 2r\6ConferenceT. V. Smith In a fleet of nine automobiles leav- jing the University chapel at 8 jtomoiTow morning, fifty-five Uni- \versity students and faculty mem¬bers will make the trip to Druce iLake for a week-end of conferences jand discussions on some psychologi- ical problems of adjustment to mod-,ern life. iThe physical limitations of Drucc :Lake Camp, which can only accom¬modate an absolute maximum of fif¬ty-five individuals, compelled the icommittee on arrangements to in-1vite only about one half of the .stu- idents who expressed a desire to at- itend this conference. Because of the 'increasing interest in these week-endprograms away from the campus, and TO AID LEGISLATURE,SAYS PAUL DOUGLASUnemployment Insurance,Old Age Pensions toBe Most Affected“The administration’s program for Overstreet WillTalk Sunday inChapel ServicesHarry A. Overstreet, professor ofPhilosophy at the College of the Cityof New York, will be the guest speak¬er in the iregular Sunday Chapel ser¬vices at 11. Saturday morning hewill be one of the leaders of the sev¬enth annual week-end conference be¬ing held at Druce Lake.As the author of “Influencing Hu¬man Behavior,’’ “About Ourselves,”“We Move in New Directions,” and“The Art of Leisure,” ProfessorOverstreet, “is considered one of themost popular authors and speakersin his field.”In continuing his de.scription of theguest speaker. Dean Gilkey describedhis high art of simplification in bothhis writing and his speaking. “Yet COLLEGE COUNCILTO HOLD DANCEAT IDAJOYESSammy Ross’ Orchestrato Furnish MusicTomorrowsocial security will make it very i his thinking is very similiar to themuch easier for Illinois to pa.ss un- i complex philosophy of YTiitehead.Dr. Charles J, Waterman'I'lie Lawrence (’olleg(‘ a Cappella. • , 1 • V, I hecau.se the camp’s limited facilities ! choir, directed by Dr. Carl J. Water-i i*^'Possible to include anyone I man, will appear at the Universityelse this week-end, thely limited, for the.sake of economy). IThe Governor Ilooks well, speaksgently, is easily ac¬cessible to the Sen¬ators, often wearsa red flower in hislapel, obviously en¬joys his job.The committeeswere appointed thistime not by thePresident of theSenutU', as hereto¬fore, but by a Com¬mittee on (’ommittees. This commit¬tee wa.s made up of three downstateSenators (Monroe, Shaw, Williams,chairman) and two Cook County.Senators (Maypole, Ward). SenatorPenick (Quincy) was responsible forthis, as he called it. “apple-cart up¬setting” change in procedure.Your Senator was put on all thecommittees he reque.sted and severalmoiT/—ten in all. He is vice-chair-Got. Horner Universitychapel office yesterday announced'that at least one, and probably two,more conferences will be arranged.The membership of the groupwhich goes to Druce Lake tomorrowis representative of many organiza¬tions and student interest groups onthe campus in both the College andthe divi.sions.Student CommitteeThe committee in charge of thisweek-end conference, which is part Iof the University chapel program, ,is composed of students who have 1attended previous conferences, orwho have an interest and experiencein conducting this type of activity, jThe discussions which this commit- jtee arranged center about the theme iof adju.stment to modern life.Dr. Harry A. Overstreet, chairman ,of the Philo.sophy department at the('ollege of the City of New York,and the (’hapel speaker Sundaywill open the conference at 10:30tomorrow morning with a talkon “Clues to Personality.” He willman of the Committee on Economy |and Efficiency and chairman of the i lead a discussion on this subject fol-Committee to Visit Educational In- i lowing his presentation. chapel Sunday, at 4:30.The program will consist of variedchoral offerings including religioussongs, songs of the people, dramaticworks of the Russian masters, andmodern compositions. It is the aimof (he dircctoi- to present a programthat will hold selections of interestfor the layman as well as the pro-f(‘ssional musician.Dr. Wateivman has been dean ofthe Lawrence conservatory of musicsince 1920 and director of choralmusic since 1910. In addition to di¬recting the choir, he is the organizerand director of the Schola Cantorum,a mixed chorus of 150 voices, theIjawrence men’s glee club, and direc¬tor of the adult choir at the F'irstMethodist Church of Appleton.Sixty-live college and conservatorystudents comprise the concert person¬nel <>f the Lawrence choir. Onehundred students, selected by rigidtry-outs, rehearse diligently fromSeptember to the Christmas holidaysand from this group the concert choiris selected. employment insurance and old agepension measuresduring the presentsession of the . legislature.” In thesewords, Paul H.Douglas, profes¬sor of Economicsstruck the key¬note of the Fed¬eral social securitylegislation in atalk before theChicago Businessand ProfessionalWomen’s a.ssocia-tion last eveningWomen’s club, 72street.Continuing Mr. Douglas statedthat the Wagner-Lewis bill, now be- Professor Overstreet can never beaccu.sed of making utterances obscurein order to seem profound. He is aleader in his field because he can takehold of minds undisciplined in philo¬sophical thinking and lead them intophilosophical criticism and reflec¬tion.”DEBATORS MEETPURDUE TEAM ONMUNITIONS TOPICp»ui H, Dougi.. fgdture Congressionalat the Chicago _ r w\ fbtyle of DeliveryEast EleventhSomething new in the manner ofUniversity debates will be heard to-fore Congress, provides that the Fed-I morrow night at 8 at the Washing-eral government will meet half the | ton Park Forum, 6252 Champlaincost of old age pensions up to a to- avenue, when the University will en-tal contribution on its part of $15 ■ gage Purdue on the subject, “Re-per month per person. It also levies | solved, That the nations agree to pre-a three percent tax on payrolls | vent the international shipment ofwhich will be relayed back to the! arms.”'■titution.s. Civil Service is his otherfavorite committee assignment.Each Senator (and each Represen¬tative) is paid $1750 a year, with$50 for po.stage and incidentals eachgeneral se.s.sion. Moreover, each leg¬islator gets mileage for every weekhe reiiorts for duty. I get $11.12weekly. All told, only two states payl<*gi.slators better than do Illinois.They are New York and Massachu¬setts. The Illinois legislators giveheavily of their time in comi)ari8onwith the lawmakers of most states.The re.solution against the World("ouri (fo.stered by a Chicago news¬paper) wa.s tabled upon presentationin the Senate. It passed the Houseby a substantial majority.SIGHTS ONSENATE HIGHLIGHTSSenate tight 1: The HonorableRichard J. Barr (Joliet) Republicandean of the Senate, bearing his yearswith stately grace, exposing anaesthetic surface to men and meas- Tomorrow afternoon Leonard S. jCottrell of the Sociology departmentwill lead a discussion on “Personal- iily Factors in Sex and Marriage Ad- ijustment.” Profe.ssor H. D. Lasswell Iis the speaker Sunday morning, his jtopic being, “Society and Personal jInsecurity.” Robert P. McKeon, vis- :iting professor from Columbia uni-1veisily, will conclude the conference |by pointing out .some of tbe “Di.sad- ivantages of and Limitations of Ad- ijustment.” ' MIRROR POSTERCONTEST ENDSMONDAY AT NOON j .states if they pass unemployment in-j surance laws.I Insurance a Buffer! The people must not etxpect tooj much from unemployment insuranceI especially over a long period of time,i One must look at it realistically—asa cushion or buffer against the im-I pact of prolonged unemployment. At the suggestion of the Indianaschool, congressional style deliverywill be featured in the meet. Thismode of argumentation consists of aneight minute constructive speech fol¬lowed by four minutes of cross ques¬tioning for each speaker. Six min¬ute rebuttals will include four min-‘ utes more of this cross examination.Therefore, the necessary unem- i According to the debate departmentSmith Pleaseswith Pre-BachOrgan Recital The annual poster contest, spon-I .sored by the Mirror board in conjunc-I tion with the production of the re-i vue, will end Monday noon. All con-I testants must hand in their postersby that time to Jeanne Stolte in TheDaily Maroon office.Any student or former student ofthe University is eligible to compete.The poster must be limited in size to11 by 14 inches, and mu.st designatei that this is the tenth annual Mirror'revue. The show this year has noother name than that. Further in¬formation to be included is the date,i March 1 and 2; the time, 8:30; andthe place, Mandel hall.The three judges of the contestare, Mrs. Frederic Woodward; Ed- ployment insurance acts should bepassed now. If action is delayed un-I til prosperity returns, the business,; banking, and political communitiesI will believe a new era has arrived inwhich social protection is not needed.Sorrell FavorsR. R. Controlby GovernmentBy LAWRENCE GOODNOWWe are generally led to believe bythe programs chosen by most organ¬ists that no organ music existed be-ure.s, and turning the edge of events! Bach, at least no ®y8ran music . n'rofeswith the sharper edge of his own I worth playing. Last evening this be- "a,id P. Rothschild, a.ssistant p oteswariness and wit. Happy to renew j Hef was shattered in one fell swoopacquaintance with him begun many | during the first section of^ Melvilleyears ago through Clarence Darrow | ^ recital hi the I niveisity(himself an old Illinois legislator). chapel, for Jrlr. Smith played thieeSenate Sight 2. The Honorable I pre-Bach selections which certainlyHarold G. Ward (Chicago), too in-' must rank with the better oiganvidiously recommended to me in ad-1 works. Chaconne in E Minor andvance as “the honest man of the | Fugue in C, both by Dietrich Buxte¬hude, easily show why music schol- sor of the History of Art; and FrankH. O’Hara, director of dramatic pro¬ductions. The winners will be an¬nounced in The Daily Maroon nextweek.Senate,” nervous, eager, active, earn¬est, introducing so far a heavy .shareof the bills.Yovr Senator’s first Distinction:to be the succe.ssor of the predeces¬sor.Yowr Senator’s record so far: nobills, no debate, some new friends,a vote upon every division, and abully goo<l time.REGISTRATIONToday is the deadline for all.students to register for the SocialScience and pre-professional se¬quence comprehensive on Feb¬ruary 25. Registration may bemade in the office of the Bureauof Records. ars emphasize the influence thatcomposer had upon Bach, and theToccata Serta, by Georg Mucat, isranked by Rust as “one of the im¬portant works of organ literature.”The three Bach numbers, magnif¬icently played by Mr. Smith, repre¬sented the composer at his best, andcertainly can be called the high pointof the recital. The first of these wasthe Concerto in C, which was fol- DEADLINE EXTENDEDFOR CONTRIBUTIONS!N PHOENIX CONTESTThe deadline for the es.say con¬test being sponsored by Phoenix forthe purpose of finding new' wiitersfor the humor magazine has beenextended to next Wednesday noon.Essays must not be over 500 wordsin length and, although there mustbe nothing in the body of the ai’- Is it better to have governmentcontrol of railroads with its possible |di.sadvantages or to have impoverish¬ment and pool- management such asexist in the railroads today? Thiswas the que.stion commented upon byLewis C. Sorrell, professor of Trans-poitation, in a lecture given at thew'eekly meeting of the Graduate clubof Economics and Business yester¬day in Haskell 202.Although many of the men whohave made public statements regard¬ing the subject of government own¬ership of railroads are not personal¬ly in favor of such a change, theyhave, almost to a man, admitted itsinevitability. This fact, said Profes¬sor Sorrell is due to the attitudesof four major groups—the shippers,the railroad employees, the inves¬tors, and the general public. at Purdue, this type of presentationhas proved very popular with audi¬ences.Speaking for Purdue will be J. R.Sen.stermater and Compeie Loveless,while J. Barney Keinschmidt andWillard Hill will take the platformfor the Debate Union.The affirmative case of the Ma¬roons will present nationalization ofmunitions as an effective way forconducting an embargo on arms.The second University radio debateof the ■season will occur February 16over WJJD with John MarshallSchool of Law presenting the opposi-The question has not been an¬nounced. Tomorrow night from 9 to 1 theCollege council will offer the cam¬pus an all-University party, the Col¬lege Dance, in the Cloister Club ofIda Noyes hall. This will be the fir.stmajor social affair .sponsored by thecouncil.Admission to the dance will be 40cents a person. Bids will be kepton sale at a special table on the firstfloor of Cobb hall from 9 to 3 today',and can be purcha.sed at the doorof the Cloister club tomorrow night.They are also available from mem¬bers of the council, appointed ticket.salesmen on campus, and at theBookstore, Bursar’s office, Reynoldsclub, Ida Noyes hall, and Burtoncourt.Name Dapee ChaperonesThe dance will .start immediatelyfollowing the basketball game withPurdue tomorrow evening in thefieldhouse. Sammy Ross and his or¬chestra, comprising seven pieces, willprovide the music for the affair.Ross is known to many people onthe south .‘shore, having played atseveral large affairs at the SouthShore country club.The parents of several of thecouncil members will act as chap¬erones for the dance. They are Mr.and Mrs. John. P. Barden, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Lewis, and Mrs. LettyM. Protheroe.Miller, General ChairmanThe College council was createdat the beginning of the year as abody to foster a greater number ofsocial affairs on campus for the en¬tertainment of students in the Col¬lege. It is composed of two fresh¬man men, two freshman women, twosophomore men, and two sophomorewomen, all appointed by the Deanof Students’ office, and in addition,the president of the Freshman Worn-en’s council. Last quarter the coun¬cil sponsored a number of Fridayafternoon mixers for College stu¬dents in Ida Noyes hall.Members of the council have serv¬ed as the committee on arrange¬ments for the dance.BURTON COURT MENBUY TRANSMITTERTO CONTACT HOMESlowed hy Fantasia in C Minor and | tide which refers to the contest.Prelude and Fugue in E Minor. Prob- I contestants are required to keep inablv the second of this trio has the mind the purpose for which the ar-greatest popular appeal, although it tides will be used, namely, in aw'as impossible to judge the reactionof the audience, as there was no ap¬plause throughout the recital.The modern group was disappoint¬ing. Perhaps if it had not followedthe Bach, it would have sounded(Continued on page 3)I tides will be used,humor magazine.The winner of the contest will re¬ceive an autographed copy of Thorn¬ton Wilder’s latest book, “Heaven’sMy Destination.” The winning e.ssaywill be printed in the FebruaryPhoenix. INTERVIEWFred Stone, personnel directorof the Han-is Trust and Savingsbank in Chicago, will be at theoffice of the Vocational Guidanceand Placement bureau on Tues¬day, February 19 to interviewmembers of the senior class whowish to be considered for t hetraining school at the bank. Se¬niors who wish to meet with Mr.Stone should get in touch withJohn C. Kennan, placement coun¬sellor, any day between 9 and 12,or 2 and 3. In order to get in touch with theirhome towns about the United States,seventeen members of Burton courthave formed a “corporation” andpurchased a short wave tran.smitter.j Shares are $1.j Members will be entitled to speaki over the transmitter if one of thej government licensed operators in the! group is present. The movement is^ sponsored by Bill McCartney,: K6CRW; John Stark.s, ex-WlEYF;and Hiram Kennicott, W9RBD.' Located in Starks’ suite, the 400watt transmitter, will operate on the! 20 and 80 meter bands. It is expect-j ed that any part of the Americani continent and Hawaii will be with-' in range.Still under construction by Starks,i the transmitter will be on the airI w’ithin ten days. It will be of thei phone type, enabling the membersto talk with anyone listening on thecorrect wave length with a short wave; receiver. By contacting amateurradio operators in their home towns,i members of the group hope to beable to talk to friends and relativesI about the United States.I A limited number of shares arei still available to anyone wishing to■' join the group. Griffing Workson Calibrationsfor Ray TestsCarrying on the work of ProfessorA. H. Compton, who is now at Ox¬ford universify as an exchange pro¬fessor, Boynton Griffing, a graduatestudent of physics, has been workingfor the past few months on apparatuswhich he will send to the stratospherein a few weeks. He will attempt tomeasure the variations in density ofthe cosmic rays with increased alti¬tude.A short wave radio transmitter willbe sent aloft with the apparatus. Bymeans of a modulated wave the radio-will send to the ground an indicationof the temperature and pressure ofthe region of the balloon. The im-pul.ses will bcf recorded on a tape,the spacing of the marks varying asthe conditions change.At present Mr. Griffing is engagedin calibrating the wave lengths ofthe barometrically controlled wavesin terms of standard units of pres¬sure. This is done by enclosing theinstrument in a bell jar whose pres¬sure can be standardized and takingaverage measurements on the tape.LECTURE TICKETSTickets for the William VaughnMoody foundation lecture may beobtained without charge at theInformation office in the Pressbuilding on February 4, 5, and 6.iThe lecture featuring Sir Will-mott Lew'is, Washington corre¬spondent of the London Times,will be helridl^xt Wednesday inMandel hall.Page TwoFOUNDED IN 1901M eMe EM^sociatgd €wUe$iatg '^rcssOlSalfDwfSl '935^•UOeOM MSC0N9MThe' Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by TTie Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by znaiL Singlecopies: three cents.Tbe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Elditor, The DailyMarofm. I,exington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested..Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Eclitor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WaUonRalph W. NicnolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser James SnyderWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WallerBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Burnette and SternFriday, February I, 1935ARE FRATERNITIES DYING?In view of the letter regarding the so-calleddecay of the fraternity system published the otherday and the letter on this page answering it, wefeel called upon to give some of our views on thesubject. While today’s letter is an adequate rep¬resentation of the situation, we believe that thereare other factors bearing on the case that havenot been covered.Apparently all is not running smoothly whenold-established national organizations relinquishtheir charters and go off campus. Such actionstherefore might lead an observer to believe thatthe fraternities are dying out. But there are defin¬ite trends that show that fraternities, like every¬thing else, are experiencing a period of readjust¬ment under the depression.During the “prosperity” era of the last de¬cade fraternities boomed, inaugurated expansionplans, and in some cases became too ambitious.With the depression they suffered a financial blow,as did other organizations. Some of the weakerhouses which had been riding the tide, were forcedto drop out with a consequent beneficial resultto the others under the changed conditions. Itnow seems pretty well established that the sys¬tem as a whole is essentially as sound as it hasever been.At the University we find the factors of the inew dormitories, deferred rushing, the relativelysmall number of freshmen men eligible for pledg- iing, and the position of the school in a metro¬politan community aggravating the situation.The dormitories as well as the deferred pledg-ing scheme, have robbed the houses of several im¬portant functions. One is that of orientation.Formerly the fraternity was the only method of icontact between the freshman and the Universityat large. Another is rushing for the University, ’Fraternities have played a large role in bringing ;students to the University. Under the deferred |system they spend the time normally used in can¬vassing high schools for material for next year,in rushing the present class. ‘ IWith a small number of men available forpledging, of necessity the weaker chapters havedropped off. But when the position is reached,and we are nearly there, when there are enoughmen for the houses, all houses will be strongerthan before.We reiterate, fraternities are not going to dieout, either at the University or elsewhere. Tiresystem is too firmly rooted in the general collegesystem. They are and will continue to make re¬adjustments, but under one form or another theywill continue to play an important part in the THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1935j life of the undergraduate, and through their or-! ganizations form a strong student and alumni: group that will be a pillar of strength for the Uni-j versity.—H. P. H.TALK AND ACTIONThe Daily Maroon now has sponsored two sym¬posiums on the peace question, which have beenwell-attended and have aroused remarkable in¬terest. There has been more talk in the lastfew weeks about means of abolishing war thanhas been heard on this campus in many a day.But what will become of it? Obviously we ^cannot go on indefinitely holding symposiums :and conferences, important as they may be. Eachstudent must decide for himself his own particularposition, the part he can play in aiding the causeof peace, and stick by it. We must hammer awayat the problem bit by bit rather than evolve an jall-cure overnight—by talking.—H. P. H.' The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISSTUDENT THUMB-NAIL SKETCHESCharles GreenleafJacob Astor six days a week, and John JacobAstor III over the week-end.* * *I Barbara Vailj A willow reed a la Lillian Gish.>t: ♦ *John WomerI The aggressiveness of Alfred E. Smith withthe reticent shyness of Andrew Mellon.i♦ ♦ ♦Edith McCarthyi An unlea.^hed champagne cork.t *I Dave KutnerThe attitude and mind of a Roger Babson andthe spirit of a Don Juan.1): « *Robert McIntoshCharles Evans Hughes who has to be P.Barnum.4c * ^Alice JohnsonHarriet Beecher Stowe after three .shotsopium.♦ ♦ *Virginia NewA saccharine sugar loaf with a dynamo underit to make it go.♦ » *Harold BlockMilt Gross after a two year vacation in thecountry, going nuts upon coming back to met¬ropolitan life.4c * ♦I Jean RussellJean Harlow in a straight jacket.t * *Robert EbertLeonardo da Vinci gone into medicine.» « »Jeanne StolteAn automaton who has her weaker moments.« * «Hal E. JamesCharles G. Dawes with the feelings of OtisSkinner.♦ 4t *Evelyn SmithA hostess who prefers going to parties.4t 4t *John BakerThe keen brain and far-sightedness of Nich¬olas Murray Butler and the amiableness of Abra¬ham Lincoln.* # *Jean PrussingCarrie Nation with a libido.* *Ralph NicholsonThe drive of Theodore Roosevelt and the ideal¬ism of a George Washington (Have a cherrytree on us.)4: * 1I Letters tothe EditorFRATERNITIES NOT ON THEDECLINEJanuary 31, 1935. jDear Mr. 'Fritz: 1The letter which you recently sent jto Mr. Hudson was of much interest ^to me. You refer to a “seemingly ilocalized problem” which has previ- jously been admitted to exist “univer- jsally”—even at Yale.You profess to be animated by a 'desire of enlightenment about the |“decline of fraternities” at the Uni- !versity and you further exhibit a '<quixotic desire to pledge if you can jbe shown reasons for the decline— !hardly a rational procedure. But as ;the University has something of a |fable which mentions something jabout “knowledge growing day by jday,” I shall do my best to “enrich” jyou. ;First, fraternities have not di.sap-peared from Yale, as some fraterni¬ties on campus here will be very’glad to tell you. In fact, if anythingthey are theoretically and actuallyin a much stronger relative po.sitionthan before.Secondly, I was unaware that fra¬ternities are on the decline. To besure they of necessity have beenforced to revamp certain tradition¬al features of fraternity life as are.sult of the advent of the revisedplan of study. But then we haveamended the constitution. O.i u.qother hand there are certain indi¬cations that fraternities may be.strengthened and given a sounderbasis than before. The quality offood and lodging have improvea. soDean Scott says. Certain houses arepurchasing the survey plan requiredreading books. Tutoring sections anddiscussion groups have been held.The financial .structures of somehouses have been improved despiteadverse economic conditions. The so¬cial life is on a much sounder ba.sis.And there is a noticeable tendencyfor certain groups to have facultymembers over for dinner, etc., andso to become better and more per¬sonally acquainted.Next, I cannot vouch for manyof the underlying social trends andcultural metamorphoses but I 'naveheard that Oswald Spengler discussesthese at some length (1000 pp,) in'his “Decline of the We.st.” And fur-thermore, so far as I know, fresh-men at their own discretion may re¬frain from joining fraternities if Ithey .so wish. But as this is an indi* ■vidual theory, I suggest that you .shake the “metaphysical mi.sts” from ■your eyes, curb the gaiTulity, and ,lastly, observe your habitat. |If you have any pertinent questionsto ask I am sure that any fraternityman will be very glad to assist youin making a thorough examinationof any puzzling problems or situa-uations which may confront you.R. B. D. ,P. S. Isn’t one-half year a pret !ty short time to gauge a “decline?”A QUESTION FROM THE FLOORMy dear Mr. Nicholson:Since you did not have the oppor¬tunity to answer my question at thestudent peace symposium, I repeat ithere, hoping you will answer it be¬fore this large audience.You classed the support of theWorld Court as among the opinionswhich are held as a defensive meas¬ure by pseudo-intellectuals, butwhich are rejected by you higherminds in your security of mentalclass. I rose in quest of examplesPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“\ ou can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.” to support this opinion. Who, besidesHearst, Coughlin, yourself, and thenoble Phi Psis, do you offer as thesuperior minds who oppose the court?Who else contrasts with the bour-gois intellecLs of Nicholas Mur¬ray Butler, Newton Baker, HarryGideonse, Franklin Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Elihu Root, and Charle.sEvans Hughes? As a more or lessinnocent by-stander who is trying toform an opinion I believe we shouldhave the advantage*of thought.Philip Lawrence. THREE MONTHS* COURSEFOR COLieOI STUOINTS AND ORAMAmit iKApwniiLmrtirnt/mnmry2, Aprtil./mfyi. OMila *bUtmtinf Botkin—writ* »r phona, S* tohciltnmoserBUSINESS COLLBOE*FAWl MOBIt, Aa.fN.Blbagmi**CPm0tm,*p*mt*Blglimaim **Pf,m*f P* mnf Monti**.and Et'tning. ElWinng Co*rs*s oyrn to mw*.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Mamdotp* 4i4/JYlTf THEATREuIxXaAEiL ®FRIDAY‘It’s a Gift”W. C. FIELDSSATURDAY“Woman in the Dark”Excellent Cast MIDWAYTHEATERCottage Grove at 63rdFriday and Saturday“Lost* Lady**Barbara Stanwyck - Frank MorganSunday & Monday“Happiness Ahead**Dick Powell - losephine HutchinsonSUNDAY & MONDAY“Transatlantic MerryGo-Round”)ACK BENNY” ^ 'HARPER THEATRE HYDE PARK5236 Harper THEATREFriday 5312 Lake Park“JUDGE PRIEST” Fri. & Sat.Will Rogers “HAPPINESS AHEAD”Dick PowellSat., Sun., Mon.‘ ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” Sun. & Mon.Grace Moore “CARAVAN”$.15 to 6:30 $.25 after 6:30 Charles Boyer - Ixiretta YoungArt Jarrettthe versatile song stylist, who with his or¬chestra is in charge of the terpsichoreanduties at the Blackhawk, has since the fewshort days from his opening completelycapitvated Chicago dance enthusiasts.Whether it be the soft, sweet strains of alovely waltz or the tantalizing tunes of afox trot or rumba, Jarrett and his musicalcrew are dispensing music that will short¬ly become the sensation of the danceworld.Enhancing the offering of the orchestraare the vocal renditions of maestro Arthimself, singing in the inimitable “obbli¬gato-style” that won for him fame on theradio, stage and in pictures.The Blackhawk has planned that Fridaynights at the corner of Wabash and Ran¬dolph are to be “College Nights”, withspecially prepared orchestrations and vo¬cal selections.And now that the whole story is yours,there should be no question in your mindbut what you will plan to drop in at theBlackhawk tonight to be entertained bythis up and coming orchestra presentedby theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWhere to WorshipBetty CasonWho’d like to pull herself away from the Uni¬versity for fear of becoming mummified in Ori¬ental Institute.* * ♦Wally DuvallRichard the Lio-n-Hearted at ease.* * ♦Molly HechtOlga Baclanova suddenly become naive.* ♦ ‘ *Alec KehoeAn aesthete who’d like to be an African ex¬plorer.* *Famous Last Words:It’s ail in the way you look at it. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF iDISCIPLES OF CHRIST j5655 University Avenue 'Dr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 I :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “PersonalConfession of Faith: Revised,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Discussion group for Univer¬sity students under the leadership of Pro¬fessor W. C. Bower.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program.Dr. F. C. Kincheloe will speak on “TheRole of the Modern Church in the Com¬munity,” St. PauPs Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935 Page ThreeFashionDictatesBy M. L.SPECIAL. .This is a column for those forwhom the second floors of larjfe-torps hold a special kind of mapfic,tor those who love the feel of softcrepes, fine woolens and ptay prints,;i«d in whose minds are visions ofline and color. In short, this is forpeople who plan and execute theircwn clothes.For fabrics are lovely this sprinpr.Creys and blues dominate and theweaves are new and different. We-aw one lovely light weight woolenplaid in dark blues, red and greys,with the .same weight in red wool-. n matching the red in the plaid.Both were 54 inch width and veryreasonable.There is a heavier ribbed woolen111 blues, greens, or du.sty pink. Thewoolen is guaranteed not to stretch,and is excellent quality. The dustypink was displayed with a crepe printif the same pink, woven with co¬balt blue, green, orange and brown,an unusual combination. Anotherbade of dusty pink, and also hya¬cinth blue comes in the crinkled. i. pes, metalasse, and a new crepewhich looks like silk pique. Thehade is lovely and combines with!he same shade in woolen to makea 'friking suit. ed us, and which the store had madeup in this same tomato red and grey.The dress is soft grey, and the jack¬et is the striped woolen.It is only one flight up, but thereis no limit to the height to whichyour imagination takes you, and evenif you don’t buy, it is fun to lookaround and see these soft rich fab¬rics. Today on theQuadranglesPARTIAL ECLIPSEA partial eclipse of the sun, thesecond this year but the first to bevisible in Chicago, will occur Sundaymorning. The eclipse will begin afew minutes afteir 9 and will end atabout 11:15. The maximum obscur¬ity will be about 35 to 40 percent.The phenomenon, which is causingno great stir among the astronomerson campus, is being featured in thelectures at the Planetarium this week,and will be studied by the staff atYerkes observatory. This year israther unusual in having seveneclipses, the maximum number pos¬sible five of them solar and twolunar. FRIDAYMusic and ReligionDivinity chapel. Professoi- EdgarJ. Goodspeed at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures /“New Dealers and Social Plan¬ning during the American Revolu¬tion. John Woolman.” ProfessorMarcus W. Jernegan. Art institute at6:45.MeetingsW. A. A. cozy. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall from 3-5.National Student league. “Re¬trenchment in the Universities.” So¬cial Science 106 at 4:30.Walther league. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 9.MiscellaneousFoster and Kelly house dance at9.Phi Delta Theta. Formal dance..Medina!) club at 9. Ijawrence college choir.MeetingsI Radio roundtable. NBC-WMAQ at11:30. Three speakers.Arrian. Y. W. C. A. room of IdaI Noyes hall at 3.Greek women’s university club.I Mr. Kimon Friar, speaker. Ida NoyesI hall at 3:30.Socialist club. Alumni room of Idai Noyes hall at 7:30.SMITH PLEASESWITH PRE-BACHORGAN RECITAL Eat Well at Low Prices in a INorth Wood’s AtmosphereBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts—15c-25cf you) budget allows and your’a>-ie beckons, there are the import-'i French woolens. Several dollarsa yard more, but with a subtle col-■ntig which is mo.st effective, theseare nf a lovely quality. One woolend" off shades of green and blue wastriking in weave. But perhaps themost beautiful combination were thetomato red and grey plaid, with thematching red woolen. The sketchabove was a pattern, which attract-lotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled’hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.indermereS6th Straai at Jackson Park * Chicago l-F NoticeThe Daily Maroon yesterdayreceived the following letter fromthe Interfraternity committee:.■Xccording to their statement,Zeta Beta Tau unwittingly sched¬uled a luncheon for freshmenwithout first having cleared withother fraternities whose luncheonswere scheduled for the same day.When this fact was called to theattention of the InterfraternityCommittee, it agreed that ZetaBeta Tau should have its rushingschedule reduced by one day, irrorder that the fraternities whomay' have been injured by its ac¬tion might enjoy one day of rush¬ing without the competition ofZeta Beta Tau. Hence Zeta BetaTau will not hold any rushingfunctions on Thursday, February SATURDAYMiscellaneousN.B.C. Radio Broadcast. Ameri¬can College Editors. Howard Hud¬son “The New Plan.” WMAQ 5-6.Friends of India dinner and dance.International house at 6:30.Basketball game. Chicago vs. Pur¬due. Fieldhouse at 8.British club. Informal dance andbridge. Ida Noyes hall at 8.Phi Kappa Sigma. Radio dance at8:30.College dance. Cloister club at 9.Debate. Chicago vs. Purdue.“Munitions Control,” WashingtonPark Forum, 6252 Champlain at 8. (Continued from page 1)more like great music. After scal¬ing the mountain peaks, however,one is not content to roam amongthe foothills, as one was forced tolast night in the last section of therecital. Coming shortly after theclosing Bach selection, the Sym-phonie-Passion of Marcel Dupre,only recalled to my mind the olddays of the silent movie houses, withthe villains being pursued by thehero’s po.sse through the mountainsto the accompaniment of wild anddissonant organ music. And AaronCopland’s Passacaglia, while inter¬esting, has only to be compared tothe great Bach C Minor Passacagliato prove its mediocrity. The OpusSacrum of Paul de Maleingrau was,in my opinion the best of the mod¬ern group, and must rank as reallyfine music.Of Mr. Smith’s playing little canbe said save that he fulfilled hisreputation as one of the greatest ofAmerican organists. Noted for hissplendid control of registration, lastnight he made the most of his op¬portunity with the chapel organ. Hisinterpretation was at all times good,and his taste beyond reproach. Plate Luncheons with Coffee—25cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners—35c-40cOpen Day and Night^ SUNDAYMusic and ReligionReligious sei'vice. University cha¬pel at 11. Harry Overstreet. B. Sc.Carillon recital at 4. FrederickMarriott.Musical vesper service at 4:30.STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodM'hen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the vs'ayVI hether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844 IINIVERSITYli, NIGHTLECTUREbyDR. DAVID SEABURYNoted Psychiatrist and Authoron“ADVENTURE IN SELF DISCOVERY ”Monday, February 4, 1935SINAI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826ADMISSION 50 CENTS EVERYFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTRAAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAMUnder Direction ofNoble and DonnellywithDorothy PageIn PersonTogether with theKARRE'LE BARON TRIO&■ their sensational Bluebird Danceand theFOUR M^NALLIE SISTERSTheDRAKEGET YOURTHEATER TICKETSAT THEDAILY MAROON OFFICEDon’t Forget!Tomorrow Night, 9 ’till 1COLLEGE DANCESponsored by the College CouncilTickets$.40per person On sale at the Bookstore, PressBuilding. Reynolds Club, IdaNoyes, and Burton Court.Sammy Ross and his orchestra in the Cloister Clubof Ida Noyes Hall SnmmSrS THE STORE FOR MENAS MUCH A UNIVERSITYINSTITUTION AS STAGGFIELD OR THE “C”BENCHIt’s been a great many years since Universityof Chicago undergraduates first decided that TheStore for Men is as integral a part ofcampus life as the Midway itself and these severalgenerations of experience in clothing discriminatingChicago gentlemen has, we feel, well qualified ourStore for Men to satisfy adequately all your cloth¬ing needs for the school year.Here is a competently separate Store for Men—masculine in every detail yet alertly conscious ofeach new style trend of the college world, readyand equipped to fill your every clothing want.Five floors of carefully selected men’s attireentirely removed from yard goods counters andunencumbered with bargain frock sales. The firstfloor contains accessories—shirts, underwear, hats,gloves, etc. The second floor contains the men’slounge and the shoe department. The third flooris devoted entirely to men’s suits. The fourth toovercoats and topcoats and the fifth to sports wearand sports equipment.A luxurious grill exclusively for men is containedon the sixth floor.Field’s Store for Men is the simple solution ofthe University of Chicago undergraduate’s clothingproblem.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYMmmmmmmmmrni UbUUU •mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm,lDAILY MAROON SPORTS*agr Four FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1935Gagers Hope to Stop PowerfulPurdue Team Tomorrow NightOppose Gophers Monday inReturn ConferenceTiltIn an effort to stop the second-place Boilermakers, Coach NelsonNor^en has indicated that he willstart the same five that bejran theOhio State battle Monday.Tommy Flinn, having recoveredfrom his no.^e injury, will start thegame teamed with Bill Haarlow atforward. However it is almost cer¬tain that Wallie Duvall will get achance later in the game. Becauseof his good showing Monday, StanKaplan will get the call over Dor¬sey at guard, although the latter willbe ready to go in if needed. Peter¬sen and Lang complete the five.Previou* VictoryAt the last meeting of the twoteams, the second week in January,Purdue had little trouble in down¬ing the Maroons, 39 to 21. At thattime Ed Shaver, Boilermaker guard,kept Bill Haarlow well under con¬trol during the time he wa.s in thegame, but since then Bill has rap¬idly gained his full stride, andshould score more than the eightpoints he scored in the first Pur¬due game.The Boilermakers have lost onlyone game this year, and that wasby the slim margin of one pointaaginst Illinois at Champaign, so theymust be reckoned as an extreme¬ly dangerous opponent. However theMaroons have shown considerableimprovement, and a win Saturdaywould do much to bolster up theconfidence of the players.Monday evening the Maroons takeon Minnesota, to whom they hadpreviously lost by a score of 42 to33, in an out of town game at Min-neapoli.s. The Gophers have been re¬arranging their lineup, and will prob¬ably start Seebach and Roscoe atguards, Norman at center, and Bak¬er and Stelzer at foi'wards. ELICIBILTY RULINGThe recently published Lawschool grades will have no effecton the eligibility of any athletesduring the current quarter, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by T. N. Metcalf, direc¬tor of athletics. DEKE FOOTBALLERS,BURTON ‘600’ FIVEWIN l-M CONTESTS Sport FlashesB, TOM BARTONSIX TEAMS SEEACTION TODAYAND TOMORROWFive Maroon athletic teams, in ad¬dition to the basketball team, willsee action today and tomorrow. Thetrack team journeys to South Bend |to open their season against the Irish Chemists Overcome Medics.31 to 13, with Evening’sHighest ScoreThe Deke Footballers out-blocked,out-tackled and out-charged the PhiSig “B” team to win their Intra¬mural basketball game, 21-11, lastnight at Bartlett gym. The scorei was knotted at six all at the halfand feeling ran high during the sec¬ond period. The Footballers lookedas though they would be in excel¬lent shape when the .season startsnext September. Fareed was highwas high point man. makqing Olyspoint man, making 10 points.In the only “A” team game AlphaDelta Phi completely outclassed Tauteams have meets on campus, andthe polo team at the Chicago Ridingclub.A triple-header sports program,involving the matmen, swimmers,and fencers, will follow the basket¬ball game at 9:15 in Bartlett gym.Still handicapped with several mentonight, and tomorrow evening thewrestling, swimming, and fencing Delta Phi, winning handily 27-4. TheAlpha Delts scored practically asthey pleased and Tau Delta Phi hada hard time sinking their two lonebaskets. High-point man was Kerrwith four baskets to his credit.‘600’ Downs ‘700’Four teams played in the closedormitory league race with both fav- Eastern sport writeis claim superiority of the Atlantic coast typeof basketball over the Western typeof the same game. While N. Y. U.’sgreat team, boasting a string ofsome 27 consecutive wins this sea¬son, seems to form the basis of theEastern argument, we cannot butagree in a way with their claims. Atleast in interest, the East appearsto have taken the play away fromthe West.Over 20,000 paid to see N. Y. U.humble Kentucky, one of the strong¬est teams west of the Alleghenies,and about the same number paid towatch the Violets beat Notre Dame,A swell publicity build-up for thegames held in Madison Square gar¬den helped induce the crowds.At any rate we like the type ofbasketball as played in the Eastmuch better than we like the moredeliberate game as playetf in this vi¬ cinity. Nat Holman, hailed a.s thegreatest basketball playei ever, whenhe played with Chicago Bruins, pro¬fession! team, brought the fastbreak, speedy game West, but itnever became too popular. And itmay be this quick, fast breaking* andpassing game which accounts for thealleged superiority of the East overthe West in basketball—not football—and might account for the muchgreater interest in the indoor sportin the East. Sports Editor: Raymond L^Kreither were to land a head coachspot, the other would be hired asassistant. Well, Allison wa.s appoint!ed head coach at California, and theother day announced the selectionof Uteritz as assistant. And Wiscon¬sin loses a fine baseball coach inUteritz, witness the strong nineturned out at Madison.We like the sentiment behind this,and for that reason are re-tellingthis little story, which most of youmay have read. When Stub Allisonand Irwin Uteritz were pals at Wis¬consin some years back and then be¬came assistants on the Badger gridstaff, they told each other that if iFRESHMEN TRAIN FORTELEGRAPHIC MEETout because of injuries, the wrest- j orites winning. Although the Burtonlers will attempt to gain their firstconference win against Illinois. The “700’* team had better floor gamethey Could not sink their shots andsecond team will meet Wheaton in | lost to Burton “600”, 17-11. Thepreliminary matches at 8.Both the swimming and waterpolo teams are expected to turn intheir second Big Ten victoriesagainst Purdue tomorrow. The wa¬ter polo team will be defending itsrecord of never having lost a gameto the Boilermakers. The fencers latter team had the taller, heavierteam and managed to get in to sinkenough of their shots to grab thevictory. Shaver of “600” led the !scoring with five points, although heplayed only part of the game.Leading 3-5 at the half, Judsoncourt barely nosed out Burton “500”will engage Northwestern in a re- to win 24-20. Hopelessly beaten dur-turn meet, having defeated th Pur- the first half, 500 ’ suddenlypie 10-7 two weeks ago in a meet at I t^'t its stride and led by Stern w’hoI scored ten points, they .steadil>crept up on Judson, and came' through ictorious.FOR RENTSeven Room House — Furnishedor if desiredOne Double or One SinKle RoomCall Evenings5727 Harper Ave. Evanston.The track team, also weakened bythe loss of several men ,will face No¬tre Dame there in their first meettonight. Chicago appears fairlystrong in the track events but ex¬tremely weak in field events. Theaddition of Drip Masterson willstrengthen the Maroons in the highjump.The polo team will also open itsconference schedule against the Uni¬versity of Detroit riders at the Chi¬cago Riding club at 8:15 tomorrow.' Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $l 2.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blacks tone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. i Delta Upsilon “B” managed totake a game from the Psi Upsilonj “B” team. Neither team seemed ableto hit the basket and the final score1 was 14-9.■ While holding the Alpha Delt “B”team to five points, the Phi Beta Del- ita “B’s” managed to score 22. TheI Alpha Delts made only one point ini the first half and the Phi B. D.’sloafed through most of the game.Karutch High ScorerRunning up the highest score ofI the evening, the Chemists ran overI the Medics to score 31 points. TheI Medics managed to ring up 13 points.Karusch of the Chemists made six¬teen points to make him high scor¬er for the eevning and a leadingcontender for seasonal high pointhonors. The Chiselers are getting areputation as a high scoring outfit,and last night they maintained theaverage in an ptherwi.se dull evening. Encountering the Ohio State fresh¬men in a telegraphic meet on Feb¬ruary 22, the Maroon freshman trackaggregation will exhibit its relativepotential strength for the first timethis year.Out of the following men, train¬ing daily. Coach Norman Root ex¬pects to fill the various events so asto make a fairly strong team.Brumbaugh, Burton, Davidson,Dineen, Dean, Diver, Gairbank,Friedman, Gill, Gordon, Gritzer, Ko-bak, Kahmveiler, Klein, Kepnis, Hal-crow% Hall, Johnson, Jarz, LaBelle,Laurence, Loitz, May, Morris, Hen¬ry, Pichett, Needles, Madisin, Schutz,Steele, Wagner, Wasem, and Wass.Zimont, Zopf, Coambs, Pera, Seat-er, Tatka, Richardson, Zimmerman,Cannon, Chappie, Fraerman, Car-1ter, and Ellenwood. ! 30c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler’s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55Hi St. Broadview Hotel“Hyde Park’s Finest”5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Fairfax 8800Special rates to Univer¬sity faculty and stu¬dents.Ideal Individual roomswith private bath foronly $4.00 per week.May we suggest thatyou inspect these roomsearly as they are limitedIn number.—R. D. BEMIS,Manager.AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR NO MINIMUMChicago’s Finest CafeUTTLE TED’SGARDEN1222 E. 63rdAL MARN^& His Orchestra3 Floor Shows QMrhtly OFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333No Cover Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop” STUDENTS;We are making a special rate of $5.00 per week onrooms. Several two room suites and a few single roomsavailable now.Excellent Cafeteria and CafeBest Food at Moderate PricesClose to Shops, 1 heaters, and Illinois CentralWe Invite Your InspectionTHE GLADSTONE6200 Kenwood Ave.r►►►►►►►►►r►►►►►►►►►►►►►►k. YOU ARE INVITEDBEFORE AND AFTER THE DANCEtoPALM GROVE INN56th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTIONTO ENJOYDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreFEATURINGMidnight SpecialsDELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD 4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLESMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATThis Exclusive Campus RendezvousOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A. M. iiiiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM