. s_Batlp illanionVol. 34. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF UnlCAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1934 Price Three Centssweetnessand light*»yCharles tyroler and harry kaleen SPENCER VIEW^ Sun, WeatherRelation Vague,Says MacMillanLASTING EFFECTOF NRA PROGRAM ‘Some relation seems to exist be¬SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDIWe have heretofore been mildlycojfnizant of the amount of tact andrestraint required for a diplomaticcareer. Mildly, however, no longerdescribes our cognizance of this fact.Of course we have heard stories ofthe .suave exploits of men like Jay,hVanklin, Disraeli, Orlando, Clemen-ceau and Herrick, but never beforeha.s diplomatic ingenuity been sobrilliantly exercised as by the newRu.ssian amba.ssador, AlexanderTroyanovsky. The Daughters of the.American Revolution recently hadtheir annual meeting at the nation’scapitol, and following a long-e.stab-lished custom sent courte.sy invita¬tions to all the foreign amba.s.<adors.Ambassadors from Guatemala, Port¬ugal, Uruguay, Cuba and Russia at¬tended. Too late did the Daughtersrealize that Russia had been recog¬nized and that a full-fledged com¬munist would be the recipient of theirhospitality for an entire evening. Itseems that it was only a year previ¬ous that the eminent looker-under-beds-for communists. HamiltonFish, had awakened the patrioticsouU of the Daughters with a stir¬ring -America for Americans address.-And it could’nt have been more than Itwo years ago that the president ofthe D. A. R. entered thst organiza¬tion’s Hall of Fame by her splendidcrusade against the sale of Ru.ssian-made candy in the United States. SoMr. Troyanovsky was the only oneamong tho.se present able to enjoythe exquiiiite irony of the situation..An admiration for Mr. T. is begin¬ning to pos.se.ss us and we only hopethat upon his return to Russia he.•^ees fit to reciprocate to the D. A. R.by sending them a large box of can¬dy, neatly tied with red flaming rib¬bons. Sees Continuation ofCollectivistic BigBusiness“The industnal recovery legisla¬tion may be repealed and the BlueEagle relegated to the limbo of deadand forgotten things, but in themeantime certain attitudes will havecrystallized, interests vested, and re¬lationships formed which will not berepealed by a repeal of the legisra-tion.’’This prediction was ventured yes¬terday by William H. Spencer, deanof the School of Business, in an ex¬clusive interview with The Daily Mp-“It seems entirely likely, regard-le.ss of what happens to specific re¬covery legislation, that business willcontinue to become more collectivis-tic in character. The trend in thissituation antedates the recovery pro¬gram, but the recovery program isgreatly accelerating it. Indeed, ogeof the hypotheses underlying the re¬covery legislation is that competitionas a regulating force in business hasbroken down or become conventionalin wide areas.GOOD WORK. MRS. DILLING!While we’re .still on the subject oftho.se nasty, old Russians, we feel itour patriotic duty to call attentionto The Red Network by Mrs. AlbertW. Dilling. Mrs. Dilling’s is no idleachievement. Her startling disclo¬sures of the nefarious activities ofMr. Hutchins had an element of sur¬prise for even his most intimatefriends. Why, even we were slightlytaken back to learn that PresidentHutchins has gone .so far to the lefta.s to have Marx and Lenin on thereading list of his honors course andto permit communists to register forwork at the University just becausethe Communist party is allow’ed onthe national ballot. We suggest thatpatriotic .students refrain from speak¬ing to Mr. Hutchins until he seesfit to mend his ways.OBLIGATORY ANDIRREPROACHABLE IDLENESSUnlike normal little children wewere never pos.se.«sed with the desireto be a soldier. And even now theattractiveness of the military profes¬sion for others puzzles us. The sol¬dier, to us, has always signified theman who is condemned to a life inmuddy ratholes and to a death on abloody battlefield. Hence we werehard put to comprehend the indig¬nant outburst which met recent pro-po.sals to abolish the local R. O. T.C. We earnestly hope that we willnot be bracketed with Mr. Hutchinswhen we admit that we’ve been read¬ing Leo Tolstoy lately. And in Warand Peace we found Tolstoy shed¬ding copious light on the situationin the following lines:“The Biblical tra|dition tells usthat the absence of work—idleness j—was a condition of the first man’s !ble.s.sedness before the Fall. The love |of idleness has remained the same jin fallen man; but the curse still lies ;heavy upon man, and not only be- Icause in the sweat of our brow we jmust eat bread, but because from !our moral qualities we are unable to jbe idle and at peace. A secret voice jtells us that we must be to blame |for being idle. If a man could find a8tate in which while being idle hecould feel himself to be of use anddoing his duty, he would have attain¬ed to one side of primitive blessed¬ness. And such a state of obligatoryand irreproachable idleness is enjoy-ed by a whole class—the militarycla.ss. It is in that obligatory andirreproachable idleness that the chiefattraction of military service has al¬ways consisted and will always con¬sist.”.... Leo ToUtoy - Bu<ine»» in Collective CharacterThe recovery program confessesthe inability of the government to re¬store competition by a process ofdisintegration, and seeks to employbu.sine.ss in its collective character ina program of industrial self-control.It tells us in substance that big busi¬ness is inevitable and that we shouldform friendly relations with it.“This is an end for which busi¬ness has long fought,” continued Dr.Spencer in his analysis of the pres¬ent situation. “During the periodpreceding the recovery program rep¬resentatives of the Chamber* ofCommerce of the United States, Mr.Swope and other prominent industri¬alists preached the doctrine of eco¬nomic salvation through collectivecontrol. Does any one think thatbusiness, with the return of a meas¬ure of prosperity, will voluntarilygive up the ground it has gained inthi.s direction?Unification of Business“Dws any one think that it willbe possible to di.sentangle unifica¬tion of business which is now pro¬ceeding through trade associationsand codes of fair competition? Doesany one think that business will giveup its price control policies? Theopen price policies which are beingestablished under codes are mattersfor which Mr. H(X)ver as .Secretaryof Commerce strenuously fought. Theintegration of business now going onis likely to be a fixed social policy.“It .seems entirely likely that re¬gardless of,what happens to the re-cov'ery legislation in geneial, the es¬sential portions of Section 7a, whichpurport to give to workers the privi¬lege of collective bargaining throughrepre.sentatives of their own freechoice will be continued in some(Continued on page 4) tween sun spots and weather dis¬turbances, but at present too little isknown about the phenomena to makeweather predictions on the basis ofthe appearance of spots on the sur¬face of the sun,” said William D.MacMillan, professor of Astronomy,yesterday in commenting on a reportin the metropolitan press that “aparade of sun spots across the sur¬face of the sun during the next fewyears” would cause storms, rain, andhigh winds on the earth.Professor MacMillan pointed outthat a study of the annual rings laiddown in the wood of trees duringtheir growth seem to point to theconclusion that there may be somevariation in weather conditions pro¬duced by the 12 year cycles of in¬creased sun spot activity, but, hehastened to explain, evidence of thisnature is entirely inadequate to usefor predicting weather disturbancesat any particular time during the 12year period, or in any special regionof the earth.From the earth sun spots appearas darkened areas on the surface ofthe solar disk which travel acrossthe face of the sun. Few are largeenough to ibe seen with the nakedeye although they are thousands ofmiles in diameter, and only a smallnumber last long enough to completea trip across the sun’s face as itturns on its axis.Salenro ElicitsCampus Favor inSpecial AuditionLawrence Salerno and his danwband gave a special audition at theOpera Club yesterday before twentycampus judges, selected from the stu¬dent body. Salerno’s orchestra willmake its first public appearance inChicago Friday night at the Mili¬tary Ball, which will be held at theSouth Shore Country Club.Those who attended the auditionincluded Carl Bricken, chairman ofthe department of Music. Milt Olin,John Barden, Everett Parker, EliPatterson, Tommy Flinn, Wayne,Rapp, Jay Berwanger, VincentQuinn, and Ray Dunne. Salerno pre¬sented an array of waltzes, foxtiots, and tangoes and his audienceexpressed nothing but enthusiasticapproval.Profes.sor Bricken’s opinion was,“Surprisingly fine music from adance orchestra—very favorably im¬pressed.” Olin’s only comment was,“Some rhythm! It’s got me!”Everett Parker, editor of the Capand Gown expressed a common sen¬timent when he said, “Didn’t think itwas worth the trouble going downbut found it was really a splendidband.” Alumni Fete LocalHigh School SeniorsThe second annual ChicagoAlumni club spring banquet willbe held Friday, May 5, the pro¬gram beginning at 3:45. All fra¬ternities are requested to submita list of high school athletes,whom they would like to have in¬vited, to Mrs. Z. M. Siler, secre¬tary to the director of studentpromotion, in Cobb 20^.The program will begin withthe final game of spring footballpractice from 3:45 to o:io. A re-cepii f^r alumni and high schoolmen will then be held in the Rey¬nolds club until 6:30. Followingthis, dinner will be served in Hut¬chinson commons and about 100undergraduates will be invited.Blackfriars, Mirror, the Dra¬matic association, and othergroups will furnish entertainmentin Mandel hall following the ban¬quet.GAP & GOWN GOESTO PRESS TONIGHT;APPEARS ON JUNE 3The 1934 edition of the Cap andGown featuring a new art motif andmakeup will go to press tonight withthe date of publication set for June3. Waldemar Solf, business man¬ager, announced yesterday that or¬ganizations, which have not arrang¬ed payment for their sections thisevening will not be included in theissue.Outstanding features of the Capand Gown will be the number of pic¬tures, a new type of cover, a mini¬mum of editorial comment, andphotographs of clay figure work.Everett Parker, editor of the an¬nual, stated yesterday that, “TheCap and Gown will show everybodyfrom the Alpha Delt dog to the big¬gest B. M. 0. C. on campus. Rap andPound, humor section in former is¬sues, will be replaced by a snapshotsection and editorial comment willnot be the usual trite rehash of theyear’s events. The main idea of theCap and Gown for 1934 is to showthrough pictures and editorial mat¬ter an accurate and interesting pic¬ture of the past year.”All pictures taken by the Cap andGown for this year’s book wereplaced on sale indefinitely yesterday1n the Cap and Gown office.NORTHWESTERN FRATERNITY SYSTEMTOPS UNIVERSITY’S, STUDY SHOWSBy HOWARD P. HUDSONIn these days of Harding plans to.save University fraternities fromruin, with the question “Can fra¬ternities survive?” echoing about thecampus, it is pertinent to comparethis situation with that at North¬western.It is obvious from even a cursoryobservation that Northwestern fra¬ternities and sororities are in littledanger of going under because ofWright to DiscussHeredity, EnvironmentDr. Sewall Wright, professor ofZoology, is speaking on “The Re¬lative Importance of Heredity vs.Environment,” in Social Science lec¬ture hall tomorrow night.Dr. Wright is one of the outstand¬ing authorities in the field of gene¬tics and heredity and has bred thefamous “sixteen-toed guinea pigs”found in Whitman Zoological labora¬tory. The lecture is one in a seriessponsored by Alpha Zeta Beta, Bio¬logical Science fraternity, which ex¬tends an invitation to the entirecampus. the cooperation between the schooland the houses. Instead of the fra¬ternities forming a group in com¬petition for men with the University,at Evanston they are part of thehousing system.Whether by accident or intentNorthwestern was set up as a fra¬ternity school, and the school, real¬izing the value of the institution,prepared to safeguard it. Thus itplanned its residence halls for menand women so that fraternities andsororities could use them. Ratherthan subjecting the groups to therigors of financing a house thatwould be bigger and better than anyof the others and yet keep the mort¬gage down, the school designed andconstructed the buildings itself.These buildings have been leasedout to the various societies who, withthis cooperation, are in an exception¬ally strong position. The buildingsthemselves have been architecturallydesigned to harmonize with eachother and are practically equal ex¬cept for minor details.Thus the fraternities and sor¬orities that excel in quality of mem-lb arship rather than housing facil¬ities stay on top. MeSurely HearsBar AssociationTrial TomorrowHonorable W. H. MeSurely, judgeof the Illinois Apellate Court, willpreside over the third session of theLaw School Bar Association practicecourt tomorrow evening. He will hearthe case of Sears Ward vs. Joe Buch¬anan, a damage suit. The trial opensat 7:15 in the Law Court room ofthe Law School.In this suit a breach of warrantyis the defense to an action to re¬cover the price of one corn culti¬vator. Attorneys for the plaintiffare Brimson Grow and RO'bert Sha¬piro, and the counsel for the defenseis Burton Sherre and RobertSprague. Buchanan’s attorneys willattempt lo prove th it the cultivatorwhich Sears Ward fold him wouldnot operate -n stony ground as wasclaimed.Permanent officers of the Univer¬sity Court of Cook County were re¬cently announced. They are WilliamFlacks, clerk, David Matchett, bailiff,and Charles Wolff, sheriff. AmbroseCram is chairman of the court com¬mittee. Paul Shorey, Famed GreekScholar and Professor for42 Years, Dies at HomeLT. GALBRAITHLEAVES FOR NEWPOST IN AUGUSTLt. Nicoll F .Galbraith, associateprofessor of Military Science andTactics, will leave the University inAugust, the war department an¬nounced yesterday. At the same timeit was stated that Captain HenryW. Holt, now stationed at WestPoint, will succeed him.A member of the faculty for thepast six years, Lt. Galbraith hasmade himself extremely popular withthe members of the R. O. T. C. Hewill be transferred under the armyregulation which requires that of¬ficers must not hold one location formore than six years. Previously heserved in Hawaii and the Philippines.Lt. Galbraith took charge of theMilitary ball after coming to thiscampus and converted it into a pay¬ing proposition. Previous to that ithad lost money every year.In Charge of CampLast summer he was in commandof the R. 0. T. C. camp, which wasnamed Camp Gabriel in his honor.He was dubbed “Gabriel over theFieldhouse” by his co-campers.A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Lt.Galbraith married Leila Whitney,sister of Ross Whitney, who waspresident of last year’s Interfraterni¬ty council.Prop Men CopyProverbial Stone;Gather No MossThe old adage “The show must goon” has been amended by the Build¬ings and Grounds department to ap¬ply only when non-inflammableSpanish moss is used.The difficulty arose during thepreparation for the Dramatic Asso¬ciation’s revival of “Alabama”, Au¬gustus Thomas’s story of the recon¬struction days in the South, whichis being given in Mandel hall Thurs¬day night.It seems that the realistic stagesettings require an abundance ofSpanish moss hanging from the treesabout the old plantation and thatthe best the production staff has beenable to find is a form of crepe pa¬per that only resembles the realmoss.But the B. and G., who also be¬lieve in realism, say that the playdirections do not call for a fire andtherefore they are not willing tosanction anything but 190 proofmoss. Since the show must openThursday production men are plan¬ning on a hurry-up trip to Alabamato strip all the trees of the elusivevegetation and save the day. Andin the meantime the awful spectorof B. and G. stands guarding Man-del hall. Funeral Plans WillDiscussed Today,Gil key Says BeProfessor Paul Shorey, most em¬inent American classical scholar, and.professor of Greek at the Universityfor the last 42 years, died last nightat 8:30 p. m. at his home, at 5516Woodlawn avenue. He was 76 years,old.Professor Shorey had been af¬flicted for several years with a heartailment. He suffered a paralyticstroke last December but recoveredpartially and was able to return to*his office on the Midway occasionallyduring the winter. Six weeks agothe paralysis recurred, and hisjstren^h steadily declined. During^the past week he has been in acomatose condition.Funeral PlansDr. Ernest E. Irons, Dean of theRush Medical School, was in attend¬ance upon Dr. Shorey at his death.Plans for the funeral will be dis¬cussed today. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,Dean of the University chapel, saidlast night.Professor Shorey is recognized asthe greatest Greek scholar of histime in America. He and the lateProfessor Gildersleeve of Johns Hop¬kins University are conceded to bethe outstanding classical scholarsAmerica has produced.Dr. Shorey was 76 years old lastAugust 3. For forty-two years, sincethe University of Chicago opened itsdoors in 1892, he has been teachingat the Midway. He was one of theoriginal group of brilliant youngmen, of whom only a few now sur¬vive, who came to Chicago in ’92 atthe behest of William Rainey Har¬per, first president of the University.He served as head of the Greek de¬partment from 1896 until 1927. In1932 he was made professor emer¬itus but the change did not diminishhis teaching, and recent years havebeen among the most active of hislife.Born in IowaDr. Shorey was born in Davenport.Iowa, the son of Judge Daniel Shor.ey, but spent most of his early lifein Chicago. He attended the oldWest Division High School, which hecredits with a training so thoroughthat he was able to begin second-year work shortly after he arrivedat Harvard university. He w'on theA. B. at Harvard in 1878 at the ageof 20, his favorite professor havingbeen James Russell Lowell.He w’as admitted to the bar inChicago in 1880, but his heart wasset on a scholarly career, and in thesucceeding four years he studiedabroad, successively at the Univer¬sity of Leipzig, the University ofBonn, the American School of Classi¬cal Studies at Athens, and the Uni¬versity of Munich, winning the Doc¬tor of Philosophy degree as the lat¬ter in 1884. From 1885 until he wascalled to Chicago in 1892 he taughtLatin and philosophy at Bryn Mawr.PIERCE DIRECTS RESEARCH WORK ONFOUR VOLUME HISTORY OF CHICAGO(This continues a series of ar¬ticles dealing with the work ofmembers of the Social ScienceResearch committee.)By DAVID H. KUTNERThe first of a series of volumesexplaining with great detail the his¬tory of Chicago will be published inJune of this year by the UniversityPress if present plans materialize.' Miss Bessie L. Pierce, associate pro-; fessor of American History, hasRemodel Palm Grovefor Summer SeasonThe Palm Grove Inn, popular din¬ing place located at 56th street andthe outer drive, is to make an inno¬vation in the form of a side walkcafe modeled after European exam¬ples.Garden tables and chairs will beplaced in the esplanade in front ofthe Inn, The landscaping will bechanged and floral boxes and um¬brellas will add to the color and at¬mosphere of the place.The alterations of the Inn are be¬ing planned by Charles Morgan,artist-architect of note. Croneis Leads Tripto State Coal BedsStudents in the Physical Sciencessurvey course are to have the oppor¬tunity of visiting the Illinois coalbeds on an all day geological fieldtrip to ^ be conducted by CareyCroneis, associate professor of Geo¬logy, on Saturday, May 12. Thetrip w’ill be made in chartered buses.The party will follow route num¬ber U. S. 66 south about 70 milesto the edge of the Illinois coal fields.A stop will be made at Wilmingtonwhere students may inspect the out¬cropping of Ordivcian limestonealong the Kankakee river. with the aid of research assistants,,completed compilation of the ma¬terial.Treating urban history in its mod¬ern significance, showing the city asthe basis of the " flow of nationalideas, the study puts Chicago on thespot as the exemplar of Americanmiddle western civilization.History From 1673Chicago’s history is arbitrarily di¬vided into four periods. The first ex¬tends from 1673 when Joliet andMarquette were the first knownwhite men to use the Chicago Port¬age until 1848 w'hen the city wasprovided mith a means of rapid com¬munication with the world outside.This period covers the rise of thefrontier village to local signifilance.From the introduction of therailroad and the electric telegraphin 1848 until the destructive andyet constructive fire of 1871 Chicagais pictured as developing into oneof the world’s greatest distributingcenters.From 1871 until the exposition of1893, Miss Pierce tells how' Chicagorose again with the spirit of modernindustrialism, accompanied by therestoration of municipal and coun-(Continued on page 3)i /lidwUUuiilfaiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934Page Twoiatlg HarnonFOUNDED IN 190iThe Daily Maroon it the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publii hed mornings except ^turday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.6'> a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University ot Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Biaroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at tl» post*uffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the .Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserses 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 EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeeJ B. Gersoo David H. Kutner Florence WiahnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'Donnell nohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Henry Kelley Donald MorrisEdgar Grecnebaum Raymond Lahr Rstlph NicholsonRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteCharles Hoorr Curtis Melnick William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFrank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald SternZalmoB Goidsmith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreetoD Cutler Huntington Harri* Linton -1. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman tleorg MannNight Editor: Donald MorrisWednesday, April 25, 1934LET’S ABOLISHA, B, C. D, F GRADES!Deliberate, unwarranted severity is a harsh ac¬cusation. But on the basis of statistical evidence,we advance this exact indictment against the pres¬ent doctrine of A, B, C, D, F grades embraced bythe Board of Elxaminations.That A, B, C, D, F grades are illogical, inac¬curate, reactionary survivals of the Dark Ages ineducation has been amply demonstrated by TheDaily Maroon and attested by a plurality of stu*dents in the College.That they represent crude, inept translationsfrom mathematical percentile calculations is notdenied.Neither is it denied that grades on comprehen¬sive examinations, devoted solely to misleadingevaluation, not useful education, have become thefocus point for all energy, stimulation, discussion,lectures, and reading under the new plan.Lntil today, we have not accused the presentA, B. C, D, F grading system at the Universityof direct unfairness. But, unless figures lie, thereis much support for our convicitions.e take our figures from the Report of NewPlan Examinations, 1931-1933, issued by theBoard of Examinations last December and from“Marking Practices in Undergraduate Courses ofVarious Departments of the University of Chi¬cago ’, by Clifford R. Maddox of the departmentof Education.The report of the Board of Examinations, com¬pleted in 1933, has analyzed, tabulated, andstudied 6,222 grades of new plan students.Mr. Maddox’s thesis, completed in 1929, hasanalyzed, tabulated, and studied 14,112 gradesof old plan students.Fifteen percent of the 14,1 12 old plan grades•were A s in contrast to ten percent of the 6,222new plan grades.Under the old plan thirty-eight percent receiv¬ed B’s, while only nineteen percent under the newplan achieved B’s.Again, thirty-eight percent of the old plannerstook C’s, but forty-one percent of the new plan¬ners were given C’s. iOnly seven percent in the old plan survey gotD’s as against sixteen percent in the new plansurvey.A mere two percent received F under the oldplan, but fourteen percent took F under the newplan.Two conclusions can be drawn from this in¬formation: Either the Universtiy’s standards un¬der the old plan were absurdly low, or new planhas deliberately been fifty percent more severe ineradini<, after prombing the abolition of those ,very grades.The first conclusion is not valid, because theUniversity has been noted for the highest acad¬emic standards in the Middlewest. The Univer¬sity’s reputation for academic mortality has I scared away all but the best students and has ac- Icounted for a rapid athletic decline.No sane person can say that University require- 'I ments, examinations, and grading in pre-new plan, days were careless or slovenly by comparison withany other institution in the country.Yet we are amazed to find that half again as;large a percentage received A s under the oldplan as under the new. Exactly the same ratioexists for the B students.There was a noticeable rise in the percentageof C’s meted out to new plan students, indicatingthat many who would have achieved B under theold plan were pushed down to C under the newplan.The percentage of D’s is twice as great underthe new plan as under the old, while the percent¬age of F’s went to seven times the F percentageunder the old plan.Since the grades, D and F, under the old plancan be considered the equivalent of F in new planterminology, we shall combine the two old planpercentages to compare them with division F un¬der the new plan. Even so, there is a fifty per¬cent increase of failures under the new plan!When we consider that the intelligence andaptitude of new plan students has shown a mark¬ed increase over old plan classes, we can clearlysee that inferior students under an inferior edu¬cational plan were making fifty percent more“progress ”—if we are to believe the grades ofthe very inferior A, B. C, D. F system.Therefore, we adopt our second conculsion:That A, B, C, D, F grades are unnecessarily, de¬liberately, unfairly severe.The University should be commended perhapsfor such an abrupt rise of standards, but why re¬tain a grading system, variable, inaccurate, mis¬leading. and contradictory)Why not have only two grades: S and U, ac¬cording to fair promises by all noted publicizersof the new plan)Then examinations could be made even morefifficult. Flunkees could be rigidly determinedIS the lower ten percent. Standards could beraised. And everybody, especially we suspect,the Board of Examiners would be happy.—J. P. B.I The Travelling BazaarI By MILT OLIN"11111111111 I • I I I • I • I I I I I I IOX WITH THE DANCESetfmour Simons, who currently pick.^ up thetrail of Hal Kemp at the Blackhawk, i? a ZetaBete. just like Herm Stein and Norm Pamtmu,other famous songwriters... ../o/h; Barden is go¬ing to Russia this summer, mayhap.... .l/nrjy,the pretty waitress over at the Maid-Rite, has alot of dope on Bud Ijyons, who yesterday wrotea nasty letter to the editor.... The new seatingarrangement over there, by the way, seemsstrange after all these years. The wall in themiddle makes foi- greater privacy, or something. . .Chet H’arrf is now interested in Ruth Jabnrek. . . .The Arm-Chair Clinic certainly took a beat¬ing in Harry Morrison’s questionnaire, but hesays that most of the people who liked Gertie theGo-Getter best of all read Ballyhoo and Libertyso he doesn’t feel so badly, and all in all thepoll was a great success, and he thanks each ofyou who helped him.STUFF AND STUFFSince Rath Walters came back from the SouthI haven’t heard much about the Heide romance,which may mean that everything’s running alongsmoothly. . . .The auburn-haired gal you see run¬ning around with Joe Einstein is called SophiaFogelson, because that’s her name.... Ickle Ca-wie Fickenger came back from a week’s hop toWashington to find Harry Morrison a little bull¬headed over a date she made for the night of hishouse-party and people complain to this depart¬ment that he ought to get over it because theyboth like each other so much, even though we’veall heard something about her man at Amherst....Odvoth, a new women's organization guidedby Miss Gilson, is doing a bit of work over at theSettlement, with Celia Sherow and Betty Davisdoing sewing and dramatizations for the kiddies,and Harrietts Guttman doing Gershwins on the.piano for ’em... .Harker Stanton, with his will¬ing personality and all-purpose car, is becomingeverybody’s helpmate. He took Adele Sandmandowntown yesterday to buy a dress.THE MUSTACHE RACE, AND OTHERSBrad, who is the official Travelling Bazaarbarber down there in the Reynolds Club base¬ment, lemarks that he doubts if Joe Sibley willbe able to raise a worthwhile mustache in theannual senior race. Wonder if Brad has anysuggestions about raising a series of mustacheshigh above the brow, close together, so they’dlook like something. Thornton Wilder and wewould be interested, no doubtless Whileothers were creating good stories at the Phi Deltparty last Saturday night, the which are nowcirculating around campu.s Lettersto theEditorEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:My letter embodies a criticism ofthe typical American college student,shared by a large number of our con¬temporary social critics. Dr. Meikle-john, one* of our foremost educators,elaborated upon it some time ago ina lecture at Mandel hall. Furtherthe letter is inspired by the imbecilicantics of a gang of muscle-boundathletes and empty-headed fraterni¬ty boys at the opening session of theUnited Anti-war Association at Man-del hall last Friday night. Aboutfifty to sixty in number, they hoot¬ed, howled, and hawed the variousspeakers. Their disruptive effortswere not limited to these tacticsalone. Were these individuals (amuch better term is I'egimentals)unique this letter would be point¬less; but as the writer feels they are(Continued on page 4)BE MINE TONIGHTApril 30 and May 14:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEComing May 7 and 8EMIL UNO DIE DETEKTIVEAlso 2 Mickey Mouse PicturesYlTf theatreIJH TaA Fal . 858 B. SSrdWed. and Thurs., April 25 and 26Zita Johann - John MiljanTHE SIN OF NORA MORAN’Mata. Daity, 15c to <:3« Special Introductory OfferOnly!Your NameIn Gold On AnySheaffer PenOur new Sheaffei Department is more than justa place where you can buy fountain pens, pjencilsand Skrip (the Successor to Ink).Those who wait on you are trained p>en experts,whose job it is to sec that you get lasting satisfac¬tion from any purchase you mcike.Pens *2= and upFrom the lowest pneed Sheaffer to the Balance"LIFETIME” Pens with FEATHERTOUCH p unt(guaranteed to write perfectly as long as you live).Sheaffer pens are the best values money will buy.We have a full line of Sheaffer Pens, Pencils.Desk Sets for office, school or home—U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUENo Girl Likes to MissThe Military BallAND YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO COThe dim lights of a perfect Ballroom;dancing to an orchestra that playsrhythm to your moods; the glamour ofuniforms; the beauty of the rose arch;or the fun of promenading Some¬thing always makes everybody have agood time at this dance.Lawrence Salerno whoseBand will play at theMilitary Ball.APRIL 27 *4^ per coupleSouth Shore Country ClubThe Military BallNext Friday NightPage Three_ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934THE UNIVERSITY WOMANDiscuss Role ofWomen in Realm !of Leisure TimeConference Views Status ofAmerican, German andEnglish Women.• In the realm of leisure, womenmay play an even Ri eater role than !in that of politics, social service, in¬dustry. the profession.^, or business,” Istated Dean Irma Voigt, director ofthe northeastern central section ofthe American association of Univer¬sity Women, at that group’s conven-!tion in Cincinnati the past week-end.This statement sums up the themeof the conference for two of theChicago delegates, Mrs. Mayme I.Ixigsdon, associate profes.sor ofMathematics, and Gertrude Smith,profe.ssor of Greek.Lciaare of English Women“Englishwomen know best how toemploy their leisure by reading real¬ly good books, rather than short de¬tective tales, by discus.sing materialintelligently, and by taking time fornature. .Americans have neither thetime nor appreciation for the lat¬ter. They make of leisure a pleas¬ure.” So remarked Dr. Helen White,associate professor of Engli.sh at theI'niversity of Wisconsin.The changed status of women inGermany was the outstanding pointm.ide by Dr. Esther Brunauer, re¬search assistant in International Re-lation*-. who had just returned froma year’^ study in that country. Dis¬couragement proceeding from lackof opportunity for positions preventsthe German woman from enteringthe universities, she showed.Statu* in Germany.Stenography and factory workar* the only kinds of po.sition.s opento the (ierman girl, whose .status isnou that of two generations ago.Where the woman is not barred, shei> enticed away by loans if she mar-I les and by credit for each child shebears.The compliance of the GermanFederation of University women withHitler's request, that elubs undergogovernment supervision, will preventIt.- realizing it.s purposes of highereducation, since Hitler believes wom¬an's place is in the home.''Instead of scattering their en¬ergies in many activities, women-'bould forego their inclination to bejoiners to enter upon some consist¬ent interest in which they canachieve something really worth¬while.” declared Dean Helen TaftManning, of liryn Mawr college.SOCIETYbySUZANNtAs another week-end of frou.stingaround i.s tucked away in diarie.s,w. U‘g to report that. . . .Saturday night those who werefortunate went to the Alpha Delt’sclosed party with divertisements inthe coffin of beer, ping-pong andenough room to dance. . . .w'hich lat¬ter opportunity ’RAINE WATSONand ALEC KEHOE appreciated. . . .'1A('K burroughs spent most ofhis evening looking for RITAMOl’ZEj—that’s what you get for be¬ing a miniature edition. . . .ARCHIEALLEN was just back from a roundthe world cruise and appreciated see¬ing his pals again. . . .PROLLYA.W’E palmer and CARL ADAMS'couldn’t have enjoyed themselves somuch if Carl had known how immin¬ent hell week was B E T T Yf>ALE COOKE and BILL WEAVER"ere one of the few couples whodid not go to the Bluebird after¬guards. . . .though KAY TREES andJ^IEL hughes got a chicken dinnerfrom their excursion.... BOB Mc-INTOSH met some old Scotchfriends which gave him great pleas-at-e. . . .JOAN GUIOU and FRANKhughes couldn’t get over MOUSErORIM’s whoopdedo. . , .Those who were ambitious enoughciimh the ladder which was theentrance to the Phi Delt barn dance"ere rewarded by such sights as thedohemoth FRAN CIMRAL disguisedas a milk-maid, even unto yellow. . . j\nd if you want to know'vho was at the Psi U open house—ask any Psi U....Jbey do say that DRIP MASTER-biON made such a hit at the Black- GRUME RECEIVES iFOURTH PRIZE INDESIGN CONTESTCompeting with more than six 1thousand college women designers |from 254 universities and colleges, 'Wallace Crume, a senior at the Uni-;vei*sity, woh fourth prize in theYoung American Design contest [sponsored by Marshall Field and |Company. She was awarded a prize |ol ?i’(6 and a dress made according ito her own prize-winning design.Ihe contest was conducted in aneffort to uncover new designing tal¬ent from that group for which de¬signers everywhere create most oftheir costumes—the college girl andyoung busines.s woman. Only designslor sports costumes and afternoondresses were acceptable, and eachwas to be for cotton or washaiblesilk fabrics.Design* From 47 StatesAccording to the contest directors,they were fairly inundated with de¬signs which poured in from collegesmg for forty-seven states. The win¬ners were announced yesterday.W’allace Crume has long been in¬terested in designing and intends tobecome a professional fashion de¬signer after her graduation from theUniversity. She is a member ofQuadrungler and was head .score.saleswoman for Blackfriars lastyear, as well as a member of theStudent Social Committee.Extensive Programof Sports BeckonsWomen to Ida Noyes Sponsors Choose |Spring Formalsof Gay FabricsAccessories Play Minor Partin Brightening Ensemblesat Military Ball.With a regiment of fashionablewomen recruits at the sides of theirarmy escorts the Military Ball willcall to arms all campus elites. Like¬wise there is a call of attention tothe gowns to be worn by the tensponsors.Spring falbrics and flaring styleswill prevail with few jewelry acces¬sories and no long gloves.Black taffeta, with white tailoredbows of white organdie at the neck¬line in front and back, is to be thechoice of Lorraine Watson. A wideruffle edges the skirt giving a fainttrace of a train. With it she willwear black sandaks and severalbraclets.Higher Neckline*Margaretha Moore will model adeep blue net with ruching aroundthe high neck in front and down theback. Silver slippers and bag willcomplete the ensemble.A shimmering flowered satin ofpale yellow and green has been chos¬en hy Ruth Work.s, Green slipperswill match the wide puffed bow andsash of taffeta.Geraldine Smithwick has elected towear a white fitted Gagheera gownwith a gored train and with softwhite feathers at the neck. Whitesatin slippers and rhinestone ear¬rings are the accessories.New members of “C” club will beinitiated tonight at 6, when the wom¬en’s honor athletic club holds its firstdinner of the quarter. The newly in¬stalled officers will present lettersto the initiates, Jane Woodrich, Mar¬jorie Trapnel, Irene Buckley, JaneHetbert, Mary Walter, and JeannetteCardozo who starred in basketbalTor swimming.Tickets for the Tarpon exhibitmay be purchased in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall next week from 12to 1 or can be obtained from Tar¬pon members.The women swimmer.' are practic¬ing hard in the two weeks left be¬fore the t.xhibit, “Dear Old AlmaWater.”The University Golf Club forwomen will hold its first meeting ofthe quarter in the lower gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall Friday at 2:30.The purpose of this clii<b is to stim¬ulate an interest in golf and pro¬vide instruction for those who wishit. The club’s annual tournament forI'niversity women will be held in thelatter part of May.Newly elected officers of the clubare: Jean Vanderbilt, president andElna Strid, secretary-treasurer.Registration is now being held inthe locker room of Ida Noyes tor theannual all-University tennis tourna¬ment. All undergraduate women areeligible. The tournament opens May1, and a epp is offered to the studentwinning the tournament three year.sin succession.hawk Friday night that Seymour Si¬mons is thinking of hiring him...In any event, the campus was wellrepresented, with LOUISE KREUT-ZER and JOE REED.... BILLIEWATROUS and HARRY MORRI¬SON. . . .JUDY WEED (the girl withthe r’s) and JEAN RUSSELLand LOUIS MILLERCo-eds at the University of Michi-in answering to the name HelenEkve formed a “Troy” club.Fordham UniversitySCHOOL OF LAWNEW YORKCase System Train* FeaturedSynthetic red crepe covered withbright gold metal dots will be wornby Virginia Eyssell. With it she willwear gold and sliver slippers.Betty Saylor has chosen a tur¬quoise blue moss crepe model, whoseclassic lines are gathered at the backand run into a short train. White.slippers will be the only contrast.Sue Richardson’s gown will be ofstriking white satin, the chief fea¬ture centering in the stiffened wideshoulder cape that stands out like amilitary epeulct. A jeweled belt ofonyx and rhinestones, long earrings,and silver .sandals will be worn.Fa*hionable Print*Brown and cream print of mous-.seline de soie, set off by a brownsash and shoe.s will be worn byEvelyn (Ho) Carr.Mary Ellison has chosen an en¬semble of peach silk organdie, witha low V neck in front and back andmatching slippers.Peach lace with a wide circularskirt, cowl neck in front and backand blue accessories will be worn byPeggy Rittenhouse.COUNSELLORS MEETTODAY AT IDA NOYESUpperclass counsellors will meettoday at 3:30 in the theater of IdaNoyes hall for another in the seriesof training classes sponsored by theFederation of University Women.One of the deans of the Collegewill deliver a brief talk on the newplan. This will be followed by atalk by Miss Gladys Finn who willdiscuss scholarships, part-time work,and other financial problems of thewoman student.Three-Year Day Cour*eFour-Year Evening CourseCo-educationaljre Degree or Two Year* ofje Work with Good Grade*Required for Entranceript of Record Must Be FurnishedlorninK. Early Afternoon andEvening ClassesFor further information addresslRLES P. DAVIS, Registrar33 Broadway, New York SALESMENAn established organization,highly rated, wants ten menfor part time selling — sellingexperience not essential.Our business is fuel oil, to besold to the thousands c'f pros¬pects having oil burners on thesouth side.We will furnish you with leads,enabling you to make quickearnings during your sparetime.r"v, K Place¬ment o5ice, Cobb Hall forujrf 1 e;' derails. W.A.A. ANNOUNCESCOMMITTEES FORSPRING MEETINGAs hosts to the North CentralConference, the W. A. A. committeeheaded by Mildred Eaton is plan¬ning a three day conference to beheld here in the spring of 1935.The North Central group com-comprises the colleges of Illinois,Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, NorthDokota, and South Dakota. Each col¬lege will send two delegates, togeth¬er with any others interested in thetrip.The University committee is nowmaking plans for accommodations oncampus and the program for themeeting. Cynthia Grabo is head ofthe correspondence committee withRoxanne Lamibie, Louise Hoyt andFaith Babcock as assistants. JaneHebert is chairman of the schedulecommittee. talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyIf you’ll take it from us you’ll‘take’ your luncheons at the newBRYN MAWR COFFEE SHOP,1869 E. 71st Street. They also servedelicious afternoon tea. Their promptsei'vice enalbles the student to reachhis 1:30 class on campus.0You will all want to look yourbest for the Military Ball Fridaynight and the problem is to be groom¬ed well but inexpensively. FLORRISBEAUTY SHOP, 5523^ Kenwoodhas the solution with manicures,shampoos, and finger-waves at 35ceach.0By this time you probably all knowwhat delicious food the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM serves. The rooms and luncheons are especiallyconducive to club gatherings andsmall groups from the University atnoon and for dinners, too.Are you one of those unlucky oneswho have a 12:30 class? If so iheMAID-RITE SHOPS have arrangedto take care of you in a jiffy. Whenyou come in just drop a hint in theear of the waitress that you are ina hurry and we guarantee that youwon’t be late for your next class.Rememlber the MAID-RITE—1309and 1320 E. 57th St.—for fast serv¬ice.Chicago History(Continued from page 1)ty functions.The last volume deals with Chi¬cago from 1893 until the present,from fair to fair, as “society amal¬gamated into a settled ethnic andcivic composition.”Eventually monographic studieswill be puiblished dealing with spe¬cial aspects of life in this area.to Wallace Crume — a lady with an idea! And so well did she express theidea on paper that Wallace is the winner of fourth prize in Marshall Field’snation-wide Young American Designers’ Contest. Glory for the Universityand three rousing cheers for the winnah!Competing with college-girl designers from forty-seven states, Wallacewon out because of the style, appropriateness, and originality of her design.She calls it “Rickety-Rackety” because of the rick-rack braid which edgesthe wide collar of star organdy. The suit is of silk crepe, washable, of course.Wallace adores clothes and — clever lady! — she designs and makesmany of her own. She has a real flair for style and that indispensable sixthsense for what is appropriate and attractive.Wallace’s clever little suit together with other prize-winning YoungAmerican Designers’ dresses will go on sale today at Marshall Field’s. They’reall sport dresses, all intriguing, just what YOU have been looking for always.And the price is $19.75 kind to collegiate allowances.Miss Wallace Crume will be present Fridayand Saturday afternoon in FIELD’S SixthFloor Young America Designers’ FashionStudio to greet her friends. She will modelthe dress which has been made from herprize winning sketch design. m mm mmMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYYoursfor BetterLivingKING OF BOTTLED BEEROrder by the Case for your HomeANHEUSER-BUSCH ^ *- ST. LOUISPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. 1934Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:;Curtis Melnick. jMuaic and Religion iPhonograph concert. Social Sci- jence 122 at 12:30, Carillon recitalat 4:30.Organ music. University chapel at5.Tour of the Carillon at 1.Lectures“Sancho and His Ma.ster.” Thorn¬ton Wilder, The Art Institute, Ful¬lerton hall at 6:45.“Culture and Personality Amongthe Fore.st Bantu.” Professor Ells¬worth Paris. Sociology club meeting.Harper M. 11 at 8.“Counseling in Broken BehaviorPatterns.” Mrs. H. N. Wieman. Jos¬eph Bond chapel at 12.MiscellaneousNational Students League, openmeeting. Cobb 211 at 3:30,Graduate club of Economics,Business, Social Science 122 at 8.Speaker, Professor Arthur iB. .A.damsof the University of Oklahoma. MERRIAM SELECTSMILE RELAY TEAMFOR DRAKE GAMES Chess Club, Rinkydinks, ChislersWin I-M Playground Ball GamesSPENCER PREDICTSNEW DEAL RESULTS(Continued from page 1)form. Does any one think for a mo¬ment that labor will be willing tosurrender whatever rights have beenguaranteed it under Section 7a? Doesany one think that the next nationaladministration, however conserva¬tive it may be, will dare take fromorganized labor the ground which itbdieves it has gained? If such anattempt were made, it is reasonableto suppose that the country would beplunged into the fiercest and bitter¬est industrial strife it has ever ex¬perienced. Increasing solidarity oflabor is likely to be a fixed socialpolicy.“In brief, the recovery programrecognizes and encourages solidarityof business and solidarity of labor.From this position, it will be diffi¬cult to recede. We have set up ma¬chinery for the control and guidanceof collectivistic business. This ma¬chinery in some form will survivewhether politically we move right orleft. The struggle of the future willnot be so much one over the ques¬tion of whether such machinery shallexist, as« it will be a struggle forthe control of the machinery.”LETTERS TO THEEDITOR(Continued from page 2)representative of a large majorityof the collegiate world this letter hasa definite validity.The cultivation of rationalism andfurtherance of intellectual growth,together with their concomitant al-teration.s in the values and attitudescf the individual student are themain functions of a university en¬vironment.Yet the average American colle¬gian is enough to di.scourage eventhe most sanguine of social reform¬ers. One can readily appreciate theintellectual’s disparagement of hisless alive fellow students. Their ab¬solute insensitivity to intellectualstimulus is gri.st for the mill of thosepessimists who claim that the homosapiens is inherently and unalter¬ably stupid. The complacent beliefin the steady progress of civilizationmay be opposed by the propositionthat progress is merely a change inthe composition of the cultural lag.Were it not for the extra-curri-f”iar escapes there would be no rea-.son for these so-called studentssquandering their well-meaning pro¬genitor’s shekels fatuously belabor¬ing their torpid, temporal lobes inantagonistic cla.ss rooms. The writeris in favour of bigger and bettercoffee shops, stadiums fraternities,et al.; for only in this way can hebe .sure that the effort to escape frombeing a human being will be .succes.s-!ul.Jack Farrell.In general and in particular, wethink you are right. But do not giveup hope for the University. Thereare fewer “regimentals” here thanat other in.stitutions.—ed.University studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWhatever your plan* for the futoramay be, Gret?K Secretarial Trainingis the surest and quickest way to gaina foothold in business and make youruniversity traininK count.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand( N. Ifichlfsn Are., CUeage After watching the performancesof his quarter milers yesterday,Coach Ned Merriam has decided tosend a mile relay team to the Drakegames Saturday. On a basis of theirtimes yesterday Bart Smith, SamPerlis, Bill Sills and Quentin John¬stone will make the trip to DesMoines.EVespite the cold weather yester¬day the four picked by Merriam turn¬ed in fine times. If, as is anticipated,the cold weather continues, the Ma¬roon quartet may gather somepoints. Strong opposition is expectedfrom Michigan’s distance relay team.Michigan Enter* TeamMichigan, Big Ten champions, willsend a much-heralded team to runin the mile. The Wolverines, led byCaptain Tom Ellerby, will have EdLemon, Harvey Smith and HarveyPatten in the other three spots.At the Drake Relays, Willis Ward,the ebony-hued Michigan high-pointman, will probably compete in threeevents. The colored star is enteredin four events, but is debating be¬tween the 120-yard high hurdles andthe 100-yard dash. He will run onthe quarter-mile relay team and is afavorite in the high jump.Jay Berwanger, who has been get¬ting in some intensive work on thetrack, !s not entered in the Drakegames, although he is expected to seeaction against the strong North Cen¬tral team in a dual meet at Naper¬ville Saturday.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—S rm. summer cot¬tage on Crystal Lake nr. Frankfort,Mich. Electricity. H. & C. baths.Good fishing. Nr. golf course &Congregational assembly. Mrs. L. L.Hyde, 5136 Blackstone. H. P. 5287. Twelve independent and dormitoryball clubs took the field for theirsecond intramural playground bailcontests yesterday, with the ChessClub, Rinkydinks, Jones, Chiselers,Burette and Balance, and BurtonBats earning victories.The Rinkydinks emerged with aone-run advantage from a free-hit¬ting, somewhat abbreviated gamewith the Optimists, b-5. Hits for thewinners were scattered among all theteam members, while Smith pacedthe losing Optimists with three safe¬ties to his credit. After being heldto one hit in the first five innings ofthe second game, a rally by the Pal-liteers fell ju.st short, allowing Bur¬ton Court to rely on an early leadfor their 8-5 victory. Hedrick’s threehits showed the way for the dormi¬tory group, with homers by Jonesand Miller also counting heavily inthe scoring.Another close affair was playedbetween the Di.sciples and ChessClub, the latter coming out on top,9-7. Gardner’s three hits gave him aperfect day at bat for the winners,while Deadmon’s four singles werebest for the Disciples. In the otherthree games, the Ponies rompedaway from Jones, 8-3, and the Chis¬elers and Burette and Balance turn¬ ed in wins over C. T. S. and the band,respectively.^ores of the six games playedlast Thursday were: Alpha SigmaPhi 12, Zeta Beta Tau, 6; Pi Lamb¬da Phi 10, Delta Upsilon, 6; Psi Up-silon 6, Kappa Nu, 1; Phi KappaSigma 12, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3;Phi Gamma Delta 16, Kappa Sigma,2; and Phi Sigma Delta 9, BetaTheta Pi 0 (forfeit). .,c 225 doy»■ng 60..... ' * 38COOn»'»*CO-"*'-*soilinfl I'O"' ^ _October *th, |,omC„.cn.Octc^o,;c27tb.l934/,.,urn.rB to ^,750/1C35 ir't''""' „„iS600 ! "^FLOATINGUNIVERSITY"Around-fhe*Worldon the VOLENOAMIdeal •ducotion combines STUDY ondTRAVEL. Here, ol iosf it The FloatingUniversity, o college cruising the worldcourseot study.For details write: Dean James £. Lough,66 Fifth Are., New York, orHOLLAND-AMERICALINE 40 N. Dearborn St.. Chicae*TODAY’S 1-M SCHEDULE3:00Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.3:15Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi Pi Phi.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.415Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.Sigma Nu vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon.Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi KappaSigma.PATRONIZE ‘THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSVisit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Restaurant876 East 63rd Street Near Ingletide Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseWe serve the best Wines and Liquors ANHEUSER-BUSCH,(Chicago Branch)526 W. 18th Street Chicago, ni.ust as pure asthat glass of water—Your town and city author¬ities see to it that the wateryou drink is pure.And the people who makeChesterfield cigarettes see toit that everything that goesinto them is just what it oughtto be.All that Science knowsabout or money can buy isused to make Chesterfield thecigarette that’s milder, thecigarette that tastes better.An eminent Scientist'has said, ^^Chesterfieldsare as pure as the wateryou drinkr”g) 1934, Ligcitt & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfimthe cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTER