®!)e Battp iHaroimVol. 33. No. 48. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1933 Price Three CentsEffect ofMachineon Society TECHNOCRACY ISNOT PRACTICAL,SAY PROFESSORS Friars Form NewGlee Club; SetDate for TryoutsEditor’s note: This is the thirdof a series of articles dealing withchapters written hy members of theUniversity for the report of thePresident’s Research Committee onSocial Trends, which has just beenpublished.By HOWARD P. HUDSONTo aid society in adapting itselfto its large and c‘'anging materialculture and to le.ssen the delay inadjustment are definite tasks for so¬cial science. The anticipation of in¬ventions and their social effects, how¬ever, is a possible although not yetfeasible way of solving the problems.It is to this conclusion that Wil¬liam F. Ogburn, director of re.searchfor the President’s Recent SocialTrends study, comes in his ownchapter on “The Influence of Inven¬tion and Discovery.’’Here he surveys the multitude ofinventions and discoveries in applied.science, describes the social effectsof the radio as an example, discu.sses Ithe action and reaction between in- jventions and .society as a whole, and Iconcludes with a statement of the jproblems that have been created by jthe advance of technology.It is possible only to touch brief-1ly on the technical advances of thelast few decades, as set down in thestudy. Professor Ogburn devotes amajor portion of hi.s chapter to list¬ing some of the improvements in thefields of electricity, chemistry, pow- ■er, trdn.sportation, building, andlarge scale production, improvements jthat are increasing daily. .And yet ithe prospects for more revolutionary Ieffects are greater than ever before.For example, because of newlighting techniques, there is the realim.ssibility of windowle.ss buildings.The photo-electric cell, or “electriceye,’’ has an infinite variety of uses. I.Already it .sorts bean.s, times horse [race<», cla.ssifies minerals, sees ithrough fog, controls traffic, and isindispertsable in telegraphy and tele¬vision. In chemistry, it is expected Ithat cellulose and wood waste will :be transformed into edible foods.But the social effects of this tre¬mendous array of inventions havebeen .so great and revolutionary thateconomic.s and smMal organizationhave not been able to keep up, feelsProfessor Ogburn. The radio alonehas contributed I at) social etfects,while for a less significant invention,rayon, 2.3 effects are listed in thesurvey.“If the .selected inventions notedin the study were analyzed aswas done in the ca.se of the radio,rayon, and the X-ray, the resultwould be a very impVe.ssive pictureof the tremendous force of inven¬tions in producing social changes,"Professor Ogburn states.It is interestinig to note that me¬chanical inventions are not the onlyones considered. Professor Ogburnlists fifty social forms which he calls“social inventions.’’ Some of theseare: basketball, the chain store, hold¬ing company, intelligence tests, Ro- |tary club, tag day, and the auto tour¬ist camp.Finally Professor Ogburn comes tothe problems confronting a societyin which technology plays such animportant role and is destined toplay an even greater one. The ob¬vious conclusion from the facts inthe chapter is that society must de¬vote its efforts toward catching upwith technic:ill improvements fromthe point of view of social organiza¬tion. “Economic adjustment to tech-nolo'gical progre.ss is highly import¬ant,’’ he says. “Production is quickly jadjusted to invention, but con.sump-tion and production are not in gear.“Education is keeping up fairlywell, but the family and governmentare far behind. There is also a gi'eatlag in our social philosophies, partU*ularly in the theory of lais.sez-faire jin economics and in individualistic :theories in international relations.The close connection between thechanges in technology, economics,social organization, and social phil¬osophy applies to our contemporarysociety alone. This relationship wasnot true at the time of Jesus, and it jmay not be true of the future, noris it true of all our culture today,but it is the predominating problemwe face,’’ this University professordeclares. A glee club, limited to twentymen, is the latest pre-production de-i velopment of the 1933 BlackfriarsFive Faculty Members ' Board of superiors yes-^ i terday announced its decision to fos-; ter such an organization to serve asI a nucleus for the show next spring.I The group will be definitely lim-j ited in number and will be selectedI at tryouts to be held Thursday andFriday from 2 to 4 in Room A ofRidicule Theory in! SymposiumsTechnocracy, popular economici panacea, suffered a bombardment ofridicule and criticism by members of i Reynolds Club. Any male stuthe University faculty in two symposiums over the week-end.Profe.s.sor William F. Ogburn, andAssociate Profe.ssors Harry Gideonseand Stuart Meech unanimously de¬famed the r^ivement in a three-waydi.scussion at the Goodman theaterFViday night. As.sociate Profe.ssorGideonse unmincingly declared thatTechnocracy was “bunk’’ and labelledenergy determinants “unadulteratedbalderdash.’’Meech Attack* Batic Axumption*Professor Ogburn, sociologist,criticising the theory that technologi¬cal advance created permanent un¬employment, pointed out that ma- dent in the University is eligible tocompete for membership.Larry Goodnow, recently appoint¬ed member of the Board of Su¬periors, will conduct the tryout,which will be simple and informal.The first meeting of the group se¬lected will be held next Tue.sday inthe Reynolds Club.Will Improve SingingThe Blackfriars Glee Club is of¬fered as an alternative to the pres¬ent .student musical organizationswhich specialize in religious andchoir singing. It is expected to im¬prove the music in the next Black¬friars production along the lines of News in BriefRegistration Shows DeclineRegistration on the quadrangleshas decreased in all schools exceptthree of the professional schools,whereas registration in the Univer¬sity College has increased percept¬ibly since 1932, according to a re¬port issued by the recorder’s office.Total registration figures on thequadrangles revealed a decrease inregistration from 4,856 to 4,750,while the University College increas¬ed its regi.stration from 1459 to1525.chines create employment and unem-j genuine musical comedy entertain-ployment simultaneously. He ex- ment. Iplained that while the automobile | The men who join will have theleft many blacksmiths jobless it ere-j opportunity to take part in the show,ate{l employment for thousands of . either in a singing part, solo, quar-garage men. That Technocrats have tet. or chorus. They will also beexaggerated their points and failedto supply evidence for their ba.sic as- eligible for election to Blackfriarsand i)articipation in the oi-ganiza-sumptions was the basis of a vigor- j tion’s activities. The Glee Club willons attack by Assr|iate Professor j present several radio programs inMeech. i April and May in connection withThree members of the School of Blackfriars publicity and it will giveBusiness, Dean W. H. Spencer, and i ^ Sunday evening con-Associate Professors William Mit- |chell and Stuart Meech, in a sym¬posium broadcast Sunday afternoon,emphasized the Technocrats’ lack ofknowledge of the economic systemand the unconvincing evidence onwhich their theories are based.•As.sociate Professor Meech saidthat the Technocrats have made“dangerous assumptions,’’ and theymust have much more convincing 'facts before their claim of the fail- Oscar Ameringer, editor of Thelire of the pnee system can be | American Guardian, leading Social¬ist w’eekly, will appear with FrankOSCAR AMERINGER,LABOR JOURNALIST,SPEAKS TOMORROW Mail Grades TomorrowGrade cards together with “flunknotices,’’ will be put into the mailtomorrow. According to a statementby Ernest Miller, Recorder of theUniversity, the cards will be mailedsomewhat later than usual this quar¬ter, because of the Chri.stmas holi¬days.Discuss Blackfriar PlansFraternity representatives ofBlackfriars will meet Wednesday at1 in Room C of the Reynolds Club.Plans for the coming production willbe discussed at this time, togetherwith suggestions for the .sponsorshipof activities and the creation of in¬terest in each individual fraternity.Each house is expected to be repre-.sented.sidered.At*«ils Technocrat*’ Rea*oningHe continued, “The theory of theTechnocrats is that machines createdtechnological unemployment, andthus reduce the demand for goods asbuying power shrinks at an increa.s-ing rate. In the face of growingunemployment, busine.ss is driven toincrease sales volume and reducecosts. To reduce costs it creates bet- H. Knight, professor of Economics,in a lecture-discussion, “The Intel¬lectual and the Worker,’’ tomorrowevening at 8 in Mandel hall. Pro¬fessor Harold D. Lasswell of the de¬partment of Political Science willpreside over the program, which isbeing held under the auspices of theSocialist club.Mr. Ameringer, who in the opinion Continue Carillon ToursThe weekly toui’s of the Chapeltower and inspection of the newLaura Spelman Rockefeller carillon,which were inaugurated last quarter,will be continued because of populardemand, according to an announce¬ment by Carl Bode and Grey Dashen,student directors of the tours.These trips which will be conduct¬ed three times a week by Bode andDashen will be held every Wednes¬day and Saturday between 2 and 4and on Sundays between 3:30 and4:30. Those individuals who wish tomake the tour must meet inside thetower entrance in the northeastcorner of the chapel. Mann Qualifiesfor First NewPlan CertificateGeorg K. P'. Mann, 19 year oldsophomore, is the first student to(|ualify for the College Certificate, anew award created under the newplan, according to an announcementyesterday by Profe.ssor L. L. Thur-slone, head of the Board of Exam¬iners.In obtaining his certificate, whichsignifies the completion of work inthe College division, Mann has fin¬ished two years work in one yearand one quarter, six months less thanthe average student requires. Hisonly scholastic difficulty was with thePhysical Sciences and American His¬tory while his most strenuous taskoccurred last June when he took fivecomprehensives at one time.Pa**e* Five in JuneMann completed five-sevenths ofthe college requirements last June,when he passed the comprehensiveexaminations in the Biological, Physi¬cal, and Social Sciences, the Human¬ities and English composition. Sincethen he has passed the sequence testin literature and two weeks ago thesequence in American History. Mannhas now entered the Humanities up¬per division, in which he hopes towin his bachelor’s degree in lessthan two more years.In addition to his speedy scholas¬tic work, Mann also found sufficienttime to win his fencing numeralsand to participate in four DramaticA.ssociation plays during his fourquarters at the University.He was graduated from the Uni¬versity of Minnesota High Schooland entered the Univei'sity on a twoyear honor scholarship. FIFTEEN WOMENTO PERFORM INMIRRO^CHOROSRehearsals Will Beginin Mandel HallTomorrowter machines, and thus displace.^ j of Paul H. Douglas, professor ofmore labor, further reducing buying j Economics, is “one of the most re¬power, so that goods pile up until | markable and interesting men in.America today,’’ is the dean of laborjournalism in this country. He hasthe inevitable collapse occui-s.“Rack of the technocracy theoriesare some interesting assumptions:That business will put money intonew machines right up to the mo¬ment of collapse; that wage ratesunder such pre.ssure as they picture,will not fall enough to enable laborto compete with machines; that ma¬chine unit costs will not rise as vol¬ume of sales shrinks and obsolesencecosts neces.sitate the recapture ofcapital inve.stment in shorter andshorter periods of time,“They assume that human wants,new industries, new services, the ex¬pansion of old indu.stries as marketsare widened through cost and pricereduction, will never absorb all ourworkers. They assume that reduc¬tion in the prices of fini.shed good.s(Continued on page 2) been a.ssociated with Puck, Britishhumorous weekly, and with variouslabor journals in various parts ofthe United States.He will discuss his experiencesamong the intelligensia in what heterms “the brain-belt,’’ the easternsection of the country. He is well-(Continued on page 3) Report Fails to AppearFor the second time in two yearsthe President’s annualfailed to make its appearance. Itsabsence was explained yesterday byEmery T. Filbey, assistant to Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins, as due toa decision to publish the report in anew form. ,The administration is now engag¬ed in casting about for a suitableform, and when it decides Mr. Fil¬bey will release all the volumes ofthe report which will have accumu¬lated in the meantime. At the sametime the Annual Register, also longdelinquent, will appear. The lattervolume has not been published since1928-1929. CHIAPUSSO, PIANISTOF NOTE, TO APPEARIN MANDEL RECITALMather ClarifiesFee Refund PolicyWilliam J. Mather, Univer.sityBursar, yesterday pointed outthat under no circumstanceswould the University refuse to re¬fund winter quarter tuition andother fees to students who hadfailed in last quarter courses, andwho had registered again withoutknowing of this failure.The statement was made in an¬swer to an editorial in Friday’sDaily Maroon, which pointed outthat when the Recorder’s officefailed to mail out “flunk notices’’during the vacation period, manystudents registered in winterquarter classes who would nothave done so had they known oftheir failures in fall quartercourses. 1650 at Epiphany ServiceSixteen hundred and fifty peopleattended the annual Epiphany serv-i ice in the Univer.sity Chapel Sundaynight. The service, typifying therevelation of Jesus to the Gentiles,has been a yearly custom of the cha¬pel since 1928. The idea originatedwith Mr. Mack Evans, director ofthe University choir, who brought itMore than $1,800 was appropriat- ■ Christ s Church in Cambridge,ed by the University Emergency Re- i England.lief Fund for relief during the service was attended by themonth of January. At the monthly Board of Social Service and Religionmeeting of the committee. The money i Chapel Council. Followingwill be given to four social agencies ; service they were invited to the Jan Chiapusso, noted concert art¬ist, will present a piano recitalThursday, January 19, at 8:15 inMandel hall. No admission will becharged for the recital, which isreport has j sponsored by the department ofMusic.Beginning with two Bach groups,Mr. Chiapusso will continue withworks by Chopin, Godowsky, Raveland Scriabin. Three Bach choral pre¬ludes, arranged for the piano by Bu¬soni, are to open the program. Theywill be fitllowed by Bach’s Sara-bande and Toccata, arranged by Chi¬apusso. Next will be heard the well-known Chopin sonata, opus 35, and“Gamalan,’’ by Leopold Godowsky.“Jeux d’eau,’’ and “Alborada delgracioso,’’ by Ravel and Scriabin’ssonata in F sharp major will con¬clude the program.During the latter part of the quar¬ter Mr. Chiapusso will give a seriesof six lecture recitals, on Friday af¬ternoons at 4:30 in the Social Sci¬ence assembly room.(Continued on page 2)Faculty Relief FundAppropriates $1800for Work in Januaryto carry on social work.The committee approved the budg- home of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey.Dr. Fred Eastman, professor ofet for December, totaling $6,290.80. , r> r '• t -4^ + ’^ .’ K • ! Religious Literature and Drama inThe Case committee, a sub-group incharge of rolief among former em¬ployees of the University, took careof forty-one families during themonth of December with a total ex¬penditure of $1,386.64. The com¬mittee presented Christmas gifts tochildren in twenty-one families. A the Chicago Theological Seminary,spoke on “Religion and Drama.’’Lemon Opens Lecture SeriesThe first lecture of a series on“Our Physical World,’’ sponsored bythe University college, will be deliv-case worker superintends each of j tomorrow evening at 7:30 inthese families, and adjusts the ; Eckhart hall. Professor Harvey B.amount of the appropriation to theneed of the individual family.The University Settlement receiv- Bertha Ochsner and the MirrorBoard yesterday named fifteen wom¬en, the smallest number in threeyears of Mirror production, to com¬pose the chorus for the 1933 Mirrorrevue.From the two hundred who as¬pired to chorus positions in 1932,twenty-two were chosen; and thirty-two were selected from the one hun¬dred candidates who tried out in1931. The number of women whotried out this year was less than thatof the two previous years, but MissOchsner’s standards of selection werevery high.List Successful CandidatesThe successful candidates are RuthWalters, Mary Ellison, Harriet AnnTrinkle, Madelene Rummler, LitaDickerson, Cleta Olmstead, Mai-thaMiller, Dora E. Taylor, June Rose,Sara Gwin, Frances Gethro, MildredEaton, Ruth Levinson, Ruth AnnHeisey and Maryellen Falconer.Only five members of the 1933dance chorus have had previouschorus experience in Mirror. Theyare Madelene Rummler, MaryellenFalconer and Harriet Ann Trinklewho appeared in the 1932 revue andMary Ellison and Lita D^kersonwho danced in both the 1931 and1932 shows.The tap chorus will be chosen atthe end of the week, in continuationof the policy, inaugurated last yearof selecting the ballet and tapchorus as separate units. This sys-chorus as separate units. Their sys¬tem is striking evidence of thegrowth of a new and different Mir¬ror in which there are no solo spe¬cialty dancers. Under the directionof Miss Ochsner, who directed thechorus of the 1932 revue and who isin charge of the dance numbers thisyear. Mirror has subordinated in¬dividual brilliance to group perfec¬tion.Displace HeadlinersThe headliner is no more—at leastin the dance numbers. In the tra¬dition of the dance as interpretedby Mary Wigman, Miss Ochsner di¬rects a Mirror chorus which owes itseffectiveness to concerted harmonyof movement. She strives for the un¬usual and the different, and withsuch numbers as “Fair Architecture’’and “Sea Anemones,” which appear¬ed in la.st year’s show. Miss Ochsnerintroduced a new finish to a Mirrorwhich had previously been little af¬fected by the new spirit of the dance.Rehearsals will begin tomorrow af¬ternoon at 3:20 in Mandel hall andwill continue daily thereafter untilMarch 3, when a thoroughly up-to-date Mirror will make its bow to thecampus. Attendance at all rehears¬als is compulsory. Members of the(Continued on page 3)Lemon, who will begin the series, has it is inevitable that a few studentCampus Men and Women ApproveChange irt Chaperone Regulations“It’s a grand idea!” seems to be this statement from Herman Ries:the consensus of campus opinion re- • “i gee no reason why women shouldgarding the changes in fraternity not be allowed in the fraternitychaperone rules proposed by Thomas | houses as suggested. The present re-Andrews, president of Kappa Sigma, | strictions cast a reflection on thela.st week. Both men and women ex- j morals of fraternity men. It is sur-pressed themselves as favoring ' prising that these restrictions havechanges which would allow women not aroused more resentment in theto visit fraternity houses for supper, ' past”bridge, or informal gatherings with- i Although practically all of theout chaperones. i women interviewed by The Daily Ma-Bob Sharp, chairman of the Stu- i roon were in favor of the revisionsdent Social committee, was one of j no definite reasons were advanced,the few to submit di.ssenting opin- j Lorraine Watson .said, “I think it’sions. “Such a scheme would bring i a very nice idea. The Sunday after-the campus a great deal of unfavor- noon teas conducted by the fraterni-able publicity,” Sharp said. “And, ties have been successful so thiswhile the motives of the sponsors of j should be also. Of course every eve-the new rules are not questioned, yet j ning would be too much but once achosen for his topic “Galileo andNewton: The Foundations of Me¬ed $250 and the University clinics! chanics.” Subsequent lectures willSocial Service Department was gfiv- | be given in Eckhart hall each Wed-en $25, during December. j nesday evening at the same time.The four agencies which are ^o i One of the features of the series ofreceive funds from the committee i lectures will be the use of sound pic-during January are the Case com- j tures, in conjunction with the dem-mittee, the University Settlement, | onstrations.the Social Service Department of the j These public lectures are a devsl-(Continued on page 4) I (Continued on page 4) would abuse the privileges grantedby such a system.”Bob Balsley phra.sed one idea thatmost of the ten touched on when hesaid, “It’s a swell idea. Such an ac- i week would be fine.” Betty Parkeralso .said that one open day eachw'eek would be adequate.“As far as I can see it is all right,”was the opinion of Rebecca Hay¬ward. Eleanor Maize and Ruth Wil-tion would give the fraternities, in I lard agreed enthusiastically that thethis depre.ssio^n, one form of social I suggestion was a good one, whjleentertainment that wouldn’t ruin the j Lita Dickerson characterized it as aexpense budget.” | “Noble experiment.” “It’s a goodThe other prevailing rea.son ad- ' idea,” said Grace Graver, “but itranced by the men was contained in ! probably wouldn’t work.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1933iatig iMarnnnFOUNDED rti 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student ne\*spaper of theL'niversi'.y of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofur any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L, GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PubliaherASSOCIATE EDITORSJatte Biesenthal Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikMorton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMasterDugald McDougail Mary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFTorence WishnickNight Editor: Edward W. NicholsonAssistant: John BardenTuesday, January 10, 1933CHAPERONES ON THE SKIDS!The campus has found a new topic of conver¬sation and speculation in the current movementaimed at a modification of the University’s chap¬eroning rules tor fraternities. A number of houseshave added their support to the proposal, which !will be considered at the next meetings of the In-'terfraternity Council and the Board of Woman’s ‘Organizations. Should the recommendation be Iapproved by these student bodies, the University |administration will be asked to consider the |change. jIt is proposed that fraternity men be allowed to \entertain woman dinner guests at their houses anynight of the week until 8, without the necessity ofregistering the event at the office of the Dean ofStudents, and without securing chaperones for theoccasion. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday eve¬nings it is proposed that woman guests be permit¬ted to remain until I I without the customary re¬quirements of chaperones.The University administration has in the pastbeen extremely liberal in its restrictions and rulespertaining to woman members of the student body.It is one of the few universities in the entire coun¬try that has no requirement compelling womanstudents to return to their dormitory rooms at acertain hour. Northwestern, situated in an envir¬onment much the same as is the University, hasvery rigid rules of this sort which require all itswomen students to return to their rooms by 10:30with the exception of one night a week.Consequently, the present agitation, which anumber of campus women have joined, should notin any way be construed as a movement upon thepart of the student body directed against an un- jfair University policy. The new proposal is nomore liberal than the University’s present rulespertaining to such matters.The wisdom of the proposed change is a mat- iter of divided opinion. Beyond question, there iare several obvious benefits that would result from ^its consummation. Fraternity men pay high house 'taxes and other fees for the social privileges offer¬ed them by their houses, and any plan whichwould increase the value and usefulness of thesesocial privileges to the nien is to be highly com¬mended. At the same time, the proposal wouldtend to reduce additional social expenditures thatan outside dinner date involve. Socially and eco¬nomically. the plan is highly desirable.For these reasons, primarily, The Daily Ma¬roon favorably recommends a somewhat modifiedform of the proposal to the Interfraternity Council, 1the Board of R oman’s Organizations, and the Uni- jversity. jWe do not feel that the present ruling!is in any way "a reflection upon the moral inte¬grity of University men or women.” We do notthink the proposal is a topic for petitions, revolu¬tions or even serious agitation. It simply recom¬mends itself as economical, sane, and in accord¬ ance with already existent University policies. It |would be a further manifestation of the belief thatis already prevalent on this campus: most Univer¬sity students—men and women—are mature in¬dividuals by the time they have reached universityage, and those who are not will never be aided orcontrolled by the presence of an older person intheir midst part of the time.However, in the event thab the rule is changed,the Interfraternity Council should require each fra¬ternity to set aside specific evenings when feminineguests will be entertained in the house. It will ■be extremely unfortunate if the practice permittedby the changed rule weie to occur haphazardlynight after night. wTth women too frequently pres¬ent in the houses. The only feasible and desirableway this plan can be put into effect by each fra¬ternity is for the individual fraternity to designatethe nights each week when woman guests may bebrought to the house, banning all such guests onany other nights. Activities and atmosphere inthe average fraternity house on an average eveningare not of a nature to recommend the house as aplace for feminine guests. Chapters will have tospecify their own guest nights, and all memberswill have to take cognizance of the fact, as well asmake preparations for the impending event!—W. E. T. TECHNOCRACY IS INOT PRACTICAL, |SAY professors;{Continued from page 1)to a level as low relatively as thatnow prevailing for raw materialswill not increa.se buying from thesesources, to help ab.sorb labor, which,again employed, will buy goods andso lead to .still further employment.”Dean Spencer said, “The techno¬crats apparently have no understand¬ing of the actual business and finan¬cial procesvses by which financing iseffected. I would suggest they learnsomething of our financial system be¬fore moving for its elimination.”It was pointed out that technoc¬racy is u.seful in stimulating publicinterest in problems of which econo¬mists have long been aware. ■CHIAPUSSO GIVESMANDEL RECITAL j(Continued from page 1)The series will begin with Beeth¬oven on January 27. In the succeed¬ing weeks works of Bach, Chopin,Liszt, Debussy, Ravel, Scriabin, Mo¬zart, Schumann, and other compos¬ers will be played and discussed.Tickets for the series are pricedat $1.50, or 25 cents for individuallectures. JanuaryCLEARANCE SALEBoksA Table of miscellaneous books at prices from 30con DOWN.Special purchase of religious books at give-awayprices.A table of books @ 47c, 3 for $1.33.A table of fiction, etc., @ 39c.Reductions on children’s books.Bargains in gift and art books.BARGAINS BARGAINSat theThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryLESSON FOR FRIDAYIn one of “Charlie D. U.” Holtsburg’s recent |classes a very studious young man sat behind himand asked what Charlie thought was an usuallylot of questions. So Charlie took up the bad habitof razzing the young man about them. It was ^great fun.Tuesday Charlie walked into his ten o’clockclass and . . . yes, you’ve gues.'^ed it; the sameyoung man was Charlie’s new instructor. PooooorCharlie. i^ ^ ^ !PEOPLE WE ADMIRE: ,The guaixl who stopped Prof. Nilze of the Ro- imance Language department from smoking in jCobb Hall. “But I am Prof. Nitz, said t’ne pro¬fessor. “I don’t care if you’re the Prince ofWales — you can’t smoke here.” returned theguard, and he didn’t.Prof. Nitze because he immediately went overto Wieboldt and stopped all smoking in that build¬ing.Sura (ru'iv—because she buys a Maroon fromN. Y. Jim everyday.Bill O’Connell—who sold a second hand bookback to the Bookstore for fifty cents more than hepaid the Bookstore for it a ye^r ago! Wotta’ man.Lonita Blostt — who is gathering a thousandboys’ signatures on a petition to pay off a bet shelost in breaking a New Year’s resolution not tosmoke any more. . (You might try Pontiac, Ill.,Ivonita; there are 2000 boys in the Reformatorythere.)Prof. Merrill—who coaches the fencing teamfor nothing; is still an amateur and has no salarydisputes with the athletic department..John Roberts—who gave up fifteen perfectlygood credits to start over with a clean slate underthe new system. John must be in a big rush toget through school.m m mTHE .MONTHLY LETTER HOMEDear Mother:I was going to write you last month but noth¬ing ever happens here. Two of my fraternitybrothers were wrestling, a couple of weeks ago,and fell out the third story window. Yes, theydied. Too bad, too, because they both owed thehouse a lot of money.A girl I know ran off and got married lastweek between her nine and eleven o’clock classes.She came back to the eleven o’clock because shehad a quiz.By the way. I was held up just as I was aboutto pay my tuition — can you send me anothercheck? Write soon and tell Pop hello, and askhim to add another ten on that check—I threw abook at a boy the other day and broke two win¬dows in Harper.Your loving son. !Herman. !4c 4: jBetty Saylor tells the week’s bigger story. IMama Bigger, papa Bigger, apd baby Biggerwent out for a walk one day. The point is to jfind which of the three was actually the bigger?.4nd the answer is—Baby bigger was the bigger !because he was just a little Bigger. (It’s old butit’s good.)♦ * *Bill Kaufmann is a kind hearted soul. Gettinginto his car on New Year’s day he noticed anovercoat lying in the back seat. It was a strangeovercoat and Bill didn’t remember having ever !F«en it before. As he stopped for the stop-light ja beggar shuffled up to the car and asked for adime. He looked pretty cold so before the lightchanged Bill had given the fellow' not only thedime, but had also given him the strange over¬coat..Upon arriving home his sister Ruth asked himif he had seen an overcoat in the car? ‘‘Why yes,” jsaid Bill, “I gave it to a beggar down the street.”His sister staggered and said, “Oh Bill, you didn’t—why that was your uncle’sl” AnnouncingThe GreatWaffle-Eating Contestat theYankee Doodle InnStarting Today!How many waffles can a waffle champion eat?That’s the question, and it’s going to be settledsoon because today ushers in a great waffle-eat¬ing contest to find the one who can eat “themosta of the besta’’ (meaning Yankee Doodle’sdelicious, light, tasty waffles). The fratern¬ities and dorms have entered their respectivecandidates and the “battle of the century’’ isabout to start. The eliminations will continuedaily until next week when the winner is to beproclaimed. Let the cheering ripple and roarunconfined. - and may the best man win!YANKEE DOODLE INN1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776Women of the Campus,Tomorrow’s Maroon Features—PROF. BLUMMERconcerning fashions of ParisTHE SOCIETY COLUMNFor men and womenTHE EVERY DAY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIESwe re all interested inThe Womans Pageappears each Wednesday inThe Daily MaroonDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1933 Page ThreeCK FIFTEEN WOMENfor mirror chorus(Continued from p*8e.rus are asked to appear for thet rehearsal wearing hathinj? suitsI dancinp sandals.Members of the cast of the 1933rror will he ann»)unced when theouts now beinK conducted by theiinatic Association and F’rank Hur-■t O’Hara, are completed.sMERINGER LECTURES(Continued from page 1)[uainted with the other half of hiaic; for he has led brewery strike.^Columbus and St. I.ouis, a dockrkers’ strike in New Orleans, andniners’ strike in Illinois,rickets for the lecture are 15its, and may he obtained frommber.s of the Socialist club or atbox office tomorrow ni«htNGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop1 Cottage Grove Plaza 10605 E. 63rd St. Dorchrster 3755SHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how much earicr It wouldbe to take claaa note* in shorthand.Gregg College offer* special classesfor university students, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particular*.he GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Ill. © 1935, Liccmr & Myeks Tobacco Co.THEY’RE MILDER—THEY TASTE BETTER —and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.To me, they are mild—that is, theydon’t seem to be strong; and there iscertainly no bite, so far as I can tell.To me, they taste better and theyhave a pleasing aroma. Every CHESTERFIELD that I get iswell-filled, and I feel like I am gettingmy money’s worth—that there is noshort measure about it,I like CHESTERFIELDS. They sat¬isfy me.oosiers Hand MaroonsSecond Big Ten Defeatliana Wins 34 to 21in Raggecd Came atBloomingtonBig Ten StandingsW L Pt* OP Petjis 2 0 49 42 1.000:onsin 2 0 47 86 1.000State 1 0 35 28 1.000lue 1 1 70 67 .500ligun 1 1 50 47 .500ma 1 1 62 56 .500hwestorn 1 1 60 55 .500le.sota 0 1 32 42 .000agoi 0 2 38 60 .0000 2 44 54 .000Last Night’s Resultsidiana 34, Chicago 21.Wisconsin 21, Iowa 19,linois 22, Michigan 17.orthwestern 35, Purdue 28.otre Dame 36, Michigan State 19.Put Page, Jr. and AI Pitcher,eligible basketball players, be-tme eligible yesterday by mak-C up incompletet received last(urter. Page passed a make-uplam yeuterday morning butraid not play last night sinceIC team left Sunday evening.he Maroons dropped their second’erence game of the current .sea-last night at Bloomington as thesiers rolled up a 34 to 21 scoreraggedly-played game,he first period of the contest far¬ed more comedy than basketballthe crowd of 3000, who enjoyeditly watching the two teams batball around. Indiana sunk its sec-field goal after 13 minutes of’, while Chicago counted its firstcot from the field after 16 min-I had elapsed.he Maroons trailed throughoutgame except for a brief rally atopening of the liocond half when7 went into a 18 to 11 lead. Atpoint. Red Heavenridge, Indi¬guard. started a bombardmentLhe basket that meant the gameIndiana. Heavenridge totalledba.skets and a brace of, free)w.s for high score honors,e lineup:Chicago Indianans, f 3 0 3Hod.son, f 10 1red, f 0 0 OKehrt. f 4 0 12 1 1 Campbell, f 1 0 12 2 0Dickey, c 2 101 2 iHeav-dge, g 6 2 1Hoffer, g 111865 13 4 5on,s, cpr, gnor, g Chicago Drops Gameto Badgers Saturday PAGE NOT SATISFIEDWITH'36 CAGE TEAMAFTER 32-30 VICTORY INITIATE NEW RULESIN INTERSCHOLASTICSWIMMING TOURNEYUsing newly ^ound sophomoretalent throughout the game, a bigbut slow Wisconsin team overpow¬ered Chicago 26 to 17 in the Ma¬roon’s first conference game, atMadison Saturday.Chicago’s fast breaking offensefunctioned well, but their lack ofshooting ability from inside the free-throw zone cost them many points.Their zone defense effectually brokeup the Wi.sconsin short-passing game,but the Badgers showed exceptionalability on long shots, and theirheight advantage allows them toscore several times on follow-ups un¬der the basket.Bob Eldred, lanky sophomore,playing his first game at forward, ledthe scorers, with a basket and fourfree throws. Wegner accounted fortwo baskets on long shots, and Par¬sons, scored twice on pivot shots.Porter, co-captain with Parsons, putin two free throws, and played.steadily on defense.Knake, tall sophomore center, con¬trolled the tipoff for Wisconsin, andused his height to advantage underboth ba.skets. ! “Give me sixty more fre.shmen,who can play basketball!’’ eroanedPat Page Sr., coach of the ’36: basketball team, was feeling pessi-' mistic yesterday about the squad ofthirty freshmen which has reported' for practice.Coach P. 20 has appoiiiied BiMHaarlow, former Bowen High star, tobring in ,sixty good men. Tho.se who; come out will be given an epportun-I ity to work out either in (Bartle!^i Gym under Kyle Aaderson, or in thei field hou.se under Coach Page be-; tw'een 12:30 and 3:30 every after¬noon.I In a game yesterday afternoon aI make-shift Fre.shman squ^d playedthe Law School Ponies, bringing thelatter down in defeat, 32-30, despitethe efforts of Sid Yates, former Ma¬roon star. The game ended in a tie,but the fre.hmen .succeeded in .scoi’-ing in the fi’rsnrvf^-time jieriod.-After the game Coach Page wasin a slightly more optimistic frameof mind, admitting that perhaps afew of the freshmeij had some pos¬sibilities.Haarlow, who scored 52 points inhis last game of interscholastic com¬petition, was the high point man. Hewas ably aided by Kaplan, Hoffman,Wells, and Peterson. The lai'gest entry li.st in the his¬tory of the University’s annual in¬terscholastic .swimming meet is ex¬pected when the event is held for the.ninth time on Friday and Saturdayin Bartlett gymnasiurn. Increasedparticipation by teams of the subur¬ban league will probably raise thenumber of competitors to more thanthe fifteen who entered last year.The meet will be the first inwhich the recently adopted unifonnrules of the N. C. A. A. for both highschool and college meets will beused. A .special committee of whichE. W. McGillivray, coach of thel.’niversity swimming and water-polo teams, was the chairman, spentlast year drafting the new regula¬tions which have since been adoptedby the national body.The standard program and orderof events will be: 160 yai’d relay;100 yard breast stroke; 40 yard freestyle; 220 yard free style; 100 yardbackstroke; 100 yard free style;fancy diving, and the three man med¬ley relay. Under the new rules, theonly difference between college andhigh-school meets will be that prepentrants have eight dives instead of jten, and that individual high schoolcompetitors may enter only two [events, in.stead of three. ] I-M Cage Season OpensToday with Eight GamesWinter Quarter 'C*Books Now Ready“C” books, which will admitholders to all winter and springathletic events, are now availableat the athletic office in Bartlettgymnasium. The students w’hobought “C” books last fall mayobtain the new books by present¬ing their tuition receipts and thecovers of their last quarter’s booksat the athletic office.For $4, new subscribers are of¬fered tickets to all conferencebasketball games, swimming andwrestling meets, and spring base¬ball games.’36 Club Meets inReynolds TonightTonight the latest campus organ¬ization, the ’36 Club, will meet at7:30 in Room A of Reynolds club.Officers are: Bill Langley, president;Bud Atkinson, vice-president; andGeorge Watrous, secretary.The object of the ’36 Club is toprevent ineligibility for athleticcompetition among its membei's. Anymember who becomes ineligible isbarred from the club until he re¬sumes good standing. Fifty Teams Entereid inRace; Medics DefendChampionshipThe annual Intramural basketballtourney opens this afternoon in Bart¬lett Gymnasium. Fifty teams haveentered and will be organized intotwo separate leagues.Under the new Intramural divi¬sion policy games will be run off inboth the afternoon and evenings. Inthe past games were played only inthe evenings.Except for touchball, basketballis the most popular sport on the in¬tramural program. Last year theMedics were University champions,and T. K. E. were runners-up.A Pingpong tournament, a’.so onthe Winter quarter Intramural pr*o-gram, will begin on January 17 inthe basement of the Reynolds club.The entry list is still open.Today’s basketball schedule is asfollows:3:30Pi Lambda Phi vs. Ramblers.Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Pi Phi.4:15ambda Chi Alpha vs. Hyde ParkAces.7:30Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma(Continued on page 4)Page FourFACULTY REUEF FUNDAPPROPRIATES $1,800(Continued from pnge 1)clinics, which is under the directionof Miss Ruth Emerson, and Provi¬dent Hospital. $1,500 was pledgedto the Case committee to continueits work among former employees ofthe University. $200 will be given tothe Settlement, and $50 each to theProvident Hospital and the SocialService department of the Clinics.Dr. Anton Carlson, chairmanof the department of physiology, wasnamed to investigate conditions ofundernourishment among school chil¬dren Mi.ss; Gerti-ude Dudley, profes¬sor of Phjl^sical Culture reported atthe meeting on the recreational daysfor the unemployed and their fam¬ilies which were sponsored last quar¬ter, and which will be given on Sat¬urdays dui'ing the winter quarter.NEWS IN BRIEF(Continued from page 1)opment of the Wednesday afternoondemonstrations and discussions whichare offered to the physics studentsby the division of the Physical Sci¬ences. These discussions were start¬ed about fifteen years ago by Profes¬sor Lemon.Shapley Leaves for ItalyDr. John Shapley. chairman of thedepartment of Art sailed from NewYork last Thursday evening for avacation in Florence, Italy. Mr.Shapley will spend the wintermonths in Italy, returning to cam¬pus to resume teaching in springquarter.forPARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, thatHotels Windermere are atyour service as they havebeen for many generationsof Midway students. Longexperience has made usadept at arranging Univer¬sity dances, luncheons, din¬ners and parties.And when Mother and Fa¬ther visit you in Chicago,arrange -to have them stayhere, conveniently, in apleasant room or suite, at—this year especially—a veryreasonable price.^otels Hindepmere^hicago5€th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000 Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Herzog. Assistant: NormanBecker.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “Religion and theInner Life.” Reverend Charles H.Heimsath, at 12 in Bond chapel.Organ music. Porter Heaps at 5,in the University chapel.Public LecturesRadio lecture, “Expansion of Eu¬rope,” Associate Professor Arthur P.Scott, at 11 over station WMAQ.Radio lecture, “Marching Events.”Associate Professor Harry D. Gid-eonse, at 2:30 over station WMAQ.Public lecture (Division ^if So-Societies: General Theory of Soeia.Sanctions.” Professor Alfred R. Rad-cliffe-Brown, at 3:30 in Social Sci¬ence assembly.Undergraduate OrganizationsTarpon tryouts, at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Open House luncheon, W, A. A. at12 in the sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Departmental OrganizationsMedical Journal club. DoctorsRobinson and Ricketts, at 4:30 inBillings M443.Missionary Furlough club. Vice-president Frederic Woodward, at7:30 in Swift 106.Graduate Classical club, “Apart¬ment Houses in .-Vncient Italy.” Phil¬ip Harsh. At 8 in Classics 20.I Obstetrical and Gynecological con¬i' ference, at 4:30 in Mother’s Aid pa¬vilion, Pathology 270.j Surgical Pathological conference,at 8 in Surgery 622.MiscellaneousRenaissance society exhibition,daily January 10 to F'ebruary 10.The Laura C. Boulton collection ofthe musical instruments and otherAfrican art objects, from 2 to 5 inWieboldt 205.The New Testament club, an ex¬hibition of New T<'.stament manu¬scripts in honor of the clergy of theI Greek Orthodox Diocese of Chicago,j Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed, at7:30 in Swift common room.German talking picture. Interna¬tional house theater, at 2:30, andfrom 7:30 and 9.CLASSIFIED ADSA REAL HOME FOR RENTFour rooms with .study, or fourrooms with fireplace. Very attrac¬tive unfurnished apartment. Strict¬ly modern. Located near University.Included in list of satisfied tenantsI are four or five families from theUniversity. For inspection seeagent, Mrs. Boden, at bldg., 5521-29Blackstone Ave.Exceptionally large front gable^ room. Running water, telephone inroom, well furnished. Very quiet.2 people. $9.00 each, 3 people $8.00each. These prices include three ex¬cellent meals a day. Homestead Ho¬tel, 5610 Dorchester Ave, Midway1628.ROOMS FOR MEN. Reasonable.Double-twin beds, good clean bed¬ding, study table, desk lamps, etc.2 windows. Light, airy. Home privil¬eges, Single. Also $10 per montheach. 5475 Ellis Ave. Near campus.LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM:-ingle or double; very reasonable.5805 Dorchester Ave. Hyde Park7321 after 7 P. M.1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly Cookedis Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until MidnightCome Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P, RODGERS, Prop. j^ 'Pfi'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933I Fraternities at Chicago 1 THEATERBy MELVIN GOLDMANCHI PSI1 8 9 8 w-as abanner year forfraternities onthis campus.Chapters of fournational fraterni¬ties were in¬stalled at theUniversity; andamong them wasAlpha EpsilonDelta of Chi Psi.The chapterj was the twenty-ninth in a seriesof “A 1 p h a s”which totals thir¬ty-five. At thepresent time tenof these chaptersare inactive. Al¬pha Epsilon Del¬ta w a s foundedon Thanksgiving Day, 1898. Th?fraternity’s con.servative policy hn.lmade the institution of a new chap¬ter somewhat difficult. At that tim ,however ,a group of sludents at tlicnew University had become intere.* -ed in Chi Psi.Coincidentally, a group of Chi P ialumni held a get-together banquet,pervaded with the .>ame spirit whi( hthose men had had in college. Atthat time. March 1898, the suggc -tion of a chapter at the Univer.-M vwas broached vei y in formally. Tl cidea was not dropped, and over tl e Jim Porter have been in the castThanksgiving week-end. when thr. o of Blackfriars, and Bob Bohnen isfootball games brought several hu - on the Board of Superiors. Jamesdred Chi Psi alumni to Chicago, tl o Henning holds one of the fournew chapter was initiated. The cere- junior position.- in Blackfriars. Hen-mony was held at the Masonic Teiu- ning is also vice-president of thepie, and marked the beginning <.f dramatic .Association and actingthirty-four successful years of Chi piesident of the Gargoyles. RufusPsi at Chicago. Reed and Roy Larson work in theYear* of Growth intramural (iepartment.The chapter has. in general, grow .) Leroy Ayers i.-’^ a member of thewith the school. Its «)(’ i.sses ha\ (* i .8tu(lent Committee on Student .Af-been small and its policies con.serva- ^eirs, and of the Sophomore classtive. The chapter roll through the council. Chi Psi has two men in Owlyears indicates that the size of the md .Serpent, sonior honor society,chapter has ranged between fifteen three in Iron Mask, junior society,and twenty-five. The result has beei'. and one in Skull and Crescent, soph-on the whole, a group large enough omore .'•ociety. The fraternity has5737 University Ave.is a candidate for center. John Elamis a member of the water {xdo team.John Horn wrestles for the honor ofthe University. Bob Bohuen is cap¬tain of the golf team; and SamBrest won a minor “C” on the linkslast year; and George Mahoney iscaptain of the ba-eball team. Roy.McMahon is out for the pitching po--ition.f'hi l*si is 1(^)1 «‘s(‘uted on TheDaily Maroon* by Vincent Newman,.A1 Ten Eyck, George Dasbach. andWilliani Travnor. Ten Evek and *»yMaxine CrevistonCORNELIA OTIS SKINNER“The Empress Eugenie”Cornelia Otis Skinner, bringingwhat has been termed “solo danc¬ing,” as a newer dramatic techniquein the theater, offers an interestingand intriguing program this week atthis Harris. Her presentation of“The Empress Eugenie” last eveningproved that there is yet another veinin theater art that is open to muchexperiment.Prefatory to the major program,she selected four original charactersketches exemplary of her repertoryand of the .scope to which her tech¬nique may be extended. The.se variedfrom “.A Southern Girl in the Sis-tine Chapel” and a fond mothersolving her son’s “Home Work,” tothe more sophi.sticated “Old Em¬bers” and the amusing “Motoring inthe ’90’s.”Of “The Empres.s Eugenie” por¬tion in six .scenes, one can scarcelydescribe the agility with which shecreates or restores another world, an¬other age, the skill by which she im¬plies the development of a singlecharacter on a stage that she .some¬how fills with a galaxy of people—people whose images anJI action weare in turn forced to create from ourown fancies, for they are as presentas ghosts no one secs but surelyhears and feels. And perhaps here liesthe most significant aspect of her pe¬culiar art: its implication. She hasaccomplished a nice judgment of thatwhich caiTies with it more powerfulsuggestion than commonplace wordsor gestures.We see definitely the evolution ofa commoner from a mere beauty, tothe empress spurned by her husband,an empress plotting kingdoms andpower for her son; on to the poi.sed,experienced individual who haslearne<l wisdom and restraint; thento a woman bereft of that which sheloved most in life, her son, a wom¬an to whom even a queen’s condol¬ence is little help; and finally to thedoddering, defeated past-empress I who huddle.s, waiting for death, in aj hotel apartinc:»l, waiting, with herI dreams and nu'inorie.-, and a finalI .'-alute on her lips, “vive I:i France!”I It is an impressive performance,well worthy of the ncc’aim which itaroused in London, and which trulvmerits the speculation already cur¬rent as to the significance and po¬tentialities of her techniepio ihat sucha program represents. One antici¬pates the Wedne.sday matinee andFriday night i)erformances of ‘ TheWives of Henrv VIII.” . . .FOR COLLEOB GIRLSonly... aaffsisareasTLSiC—wi tlul Ootakw I. IsnnsT^AfM l.JnlylMOSBB BCSINKSt COLLB9Bll« tonlh MUklfu Af%on> ■JUolyli 4»4'tHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 EmI 63rd St.Woodlawn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and .SecondFloors(wood Food at very ModerateI'rieeHKimbark Hand LaundryREDUCED PRICESW* take a|>eoial rare of Ladira ClothesA Beautiful Ijiunciry Bav Free with 11.OnBundle of Laundry or over.Mendinv Free We Call and DeliterIJ24 E. 57fh St. Plaia 34S6RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Tenn Papers.Conupositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday E\e'» Midway Templetriday F.vr's - I’emhinir BallroomAdmiaaion 40 CentaI'rivate I.«aM(inK day or evenintf at Slutiio6332 Catlaze (.rove Tel. Hyde Park 3ua01 to posse.s.^ force and not too large to; preserve internal unity.Before 1915 the chapter wa.- with-! out a permanent home, its lodge had. always been rented. The end of theWorld War saw Alpha Epsilon Delt iinstalled in its prescml lodge at .57.'{5' University Avenue. Contented withits commodious twenty-room bouse,the chapter has never seen fit tomove. It is on fraternity row, and\ contributes its quota of music aiul! noise on Saturday nights.Large Active ChapterI The thirty-two active members (aj larger number than ever before) areI genuinely active. Th»‘y are interest-i ed in almost every collegiate activ-I ity, from scholarship to basketballI and Blackfriars. George Mahoneyand Leroy A.vers played varsity foot-I ball. Jim Porter is co-captain of the1 basketball team, and Bed) Scliinilz stood rather consistently near thetop in scholarship ratings.START CAGE TOURNEY(Continued from p*ge 3)Delta.Ponies vs. Tail Delta Phi.Kappa Nu vs. Phi .Sigma Delta.8:15.Medics vs. Kappa Sigma Epsilon.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi KappaSigma. HoMflbAiofo BonBRrCARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe earry a completeline of art material.1.546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536FLORSHEIMShoes for li{)menIt’s not "just another Sale”—it’s a FLORSHEIM Sale-and the savings are genuine!EAST MADISQN ST.Near Michigan Boulevard A MAYOR. IS AFEMALE HORSEAND you haven’t heard the halfFL of it! The other day Bill Bonersaid the Sphinx were a tribe of peo¬ple living in Egypt!Won’t some kind friend tell himwhat to do before it’s too late? Whathe needs is a good pipe and good to¬bacco. Of course, the right tobacco isnecessary—but that’s easy. A recentinvestigation showed Edgeworth tobe the favorite smoking tobacco at42 out of 54 leading colleges.And here’s why: Edgeworth isn’tjust another smoking tobacco. It’san individual blend of fine old bur-leys. And you’ll know that differencewith the first cool puff of Edgeworth.Want proof before you buy? Thenwrite for a free sample packet. Ad¬ dress Larus & Bro. Co., 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va. Edgeworth isavailable everywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes — 15^ pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOYou May StillSubscribetoThe Daily Maroonfor$1.75ii^