®[ie ©ailj> iHaroonVol. 33. No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1933 Price Three CentsSculpturesof PersiaUnearthedBy DAVID H. KUTNERDiscovery of some of the magnifi¬cent sculptures which glorified the.sumptuous buildings of Persepolis,the Versailles of ancient Persia,which Alexander the Great duringa drunken debauch sent up in flames,has just been reported to Dr. JamesH. Breasted, director of the Orien¬tal Institute by Dr. Ernst Herzfeld,field director of the Institute’s Per-.sian Expedition at Persepolis, twen¬ty-five hundred year old capital ofthe ancient Persian Empire, aboutforty miles from Shiraz.Dr. Herzfeld has uncovered aseries of wall sculptures which if settogether would form a panel of re¬liefs five or six feet in height andalmost a thousand feet in length.“The discovery is one of the great¬est and most important in the historyof archaeological research any¬where,” said Dr. Breasted. “It notonly far surpasses any archaeologi¬cal disclosure in the history of re¬search in Persia, but there has neverbeen any discovery like it anywherein Western Asia since excavation be¬gan there almost a century ago.”Walls of Palaces Madeof Sun-Dried BrickThe walls of the palaces, whichstood on the terrace of Persepolisoverlooking a mighty plain encircledby mountains, were of sun-driedbrick, but the colonnaded hall, thewindows, and the great doors weredone in black stone which was pol-i.«hed like ebony.The friezes and sculptured sceneswere decorated with colors now alllost except in one relief just discov¬ered by Herzfeld. It had been shel¬tered from the weather under rubbishfor centuries. Now uncovered, it re¬veals the Persian Emperor wearinga robe bordered w’ith .scarlet andpurple, shoes of .scarlet, and otherfinery in royal hues.It was due to the disintegrationand final fall of the great mud-brickwalls that the newly discovered sculp¬tures were preserved and protectedfrom the ravages of weather andvandalism through the nearly twothou.sand five hundred years sincethey were created.Alexander Sent UpPalace in Flames•'One legena has iC’ said Dr , SCCk KnOWlcdge:Breasted, that .\lexander the Great ! ^in 330 B. C., sotted with wine and FRESHMEN VOTETODAY TO ELECTCLASUOUNCILMen Convene at judsonCourt; Women inIda NoyesSix hundred members of theFreshman cla.ss w'ill meet at noon—men in Judson Court dining room,women in Ida Noyes theater—tod^vto elect ten of their number to theFreshman Executive council, whichwill guide all freshman affairs—so¬cial and political—for the re.st of theyear.All freshmen who are living in theresidence halls have agreed to backa slate of candidates whom theynominated at a recent vociferousmeeting. The candidates who will re¬ceive their support are: Merle Gilei»,Howard Schultz, James Jones, JackAllen, and Robert Deems. Othergroups within the class are also ex¬pected to come prepared with a listof preferred candidates,24 Women LittedWomen will meet in the IdaNoyes theater where they will voteon a list of twenty-four nomineesplus any others they care to add.Five will be elected to the FreshmanExecutive council and the presentFreshman Women’s club will con¬tinue unaltered by the election.Men will meet in Judson courtwhere a 3.5 cent lunch will be serv¬ed for tho.se who wish it. The Fresh¬man Men’s council abolished itselfin a manner remini.scent of the lateUndergraduate council and resolvednot to offer the names of its mem¬bers as nominees. With' RobertSharp, chairman of the Student So¬cial committee, presiding, all nom¬inations will be received from thefloor, and the voting will be by se¬cret ballot.Regarding the Freshman election—unprecedented in the history ofFreshman cla.sse.s at the University—the Dean of Students office statedthat the former Freshman councilwas appointed to organize the classai it saw fit, and the election it has Thomas Hits Movementto “Buy American” OnlyAdvocates New Slogan,“Enable Workersto Buy’’Norman Thomas, socialistleader and executive secretaryof the League for Industrial De¬mocracy, will speak this after¬noon at 4:15 on “New DangerSpots Under Capitalism” at ameeting sponsored by the So¬cialist Club, in the UniversityChurch of the Disciples of Christat 57th and University.“ ‘Buy Amercan’ is a foolish wayto make a realistic approach to theproblems of our time,” NormanThomas said yesterday afternoon inan interview with a Daily Maroonreporter. “The slogan I would ad¬vocate is ‘Enable the Workers toBuy’.”A bicycle parked o..tside of Har¬per library precipitated this com¬ment. for as Mr. Thomas left thiscampus building after a discussionwith President Robert M. Hutchins,he pointed to the gaily painted ve¬hicle, bearing the notice: “BuyKu.v InUrnationsI Technocrats American.”“If we enable the workers to buy,our troubles will be over, for I haveenough confidence in them to knowthat they will buy intelligentlyenough once they have the money,”was the Socialist’s declaration as hestepped into a waiting automobile.“Surely we cannot expect Americansto ‘Buy American’ or ‘Buy Interna¬tional’ when they lack money forany purchases,” he said.Mr. Thomas considers the entireHearst project a scheme undertakento provide a slogan for the newspa¬pers, something to write about. Seri¬ous problems, such as tariff and wardebts, have been ignored in the pro¬gram. “And the logical conclusionof such a slogan and program wouldbe something like this—Buy Illinois,then Buy Cook County, Buy Chicago,Buy Fifth Ward, and so on indefin¬itely,” he remarked.Another panacea which has beenoffered for the depression in recentw’eeks is that of Technocracy, whichthe socialist leader characterized as"a dictatorship under engineers, andno less a dictatorship just because(Continued from page 1)Buy International Fraternitiea“BUY AMERICAN’’IS LAW SCHOOL HOLDSNOT POPULAR AMONG ANNUAL BANQUET ATFACULTY MEMBERS JUDSON TOMORROWBy DAN M. McMASTERThe growing sentiment of antip¬athy toward the Hearst propaganda !known as ‘‘Buy .American” was in- !creased yesterday in a continuation !of the investigation begun last week Iby The Daily Maroon among the !members of the University faculty.Paul H. Douglas, professor of Eco- !nomics, expressed the belief that the :fallacious nature of the policy could ibetter be seen by considering a pro- jgram of “Buy Hyde Park.” This iwould be the next logical step in :the direction of localized buying ac- :council’s original purpose.Buy Iiitrrnational Frrshman CouncilHDon’t Study, Buturged on by his lady-love of the mo¬ment, set fire to the roof of one ofthe.se palace.s, and thus sent up inflame and smoke a supreme expres- i the Courtier are threatening tosion of ancient Oriental genius.“It was a disaster which markedthe end of the evolution of Oriental planned is entirely in accord with the j cording to the Hearst theory, Mr.Douglas declared.When asked as to his opinion ofthe ultimate effect of the Hearstcampaign, Mr. Douglas thought that“the program will have some influ¬ential effect among a certain ele¬ment but certainly not to the finalgood of the nation.”‘‘Judging from the results of sim¬ilar campaigns in other countries,such as England, Canada, andFrance,” stated Jacob Viner, profes¬sor of Economics, “the Hearst pro- jgram will have some effect upon the !Motto of DormsThree “all-court” di.scussion groupscivilization in Western Asia, and thedestruction wrought by that conflag¬ration devastated and wrecked for- resume publication. These are fourreasons why members of the Men’sResidence halls will po.stpone study- j merchants but very little influenceing until next week. ! upon the individual purchasers in"Burtonacracy” is the watchword i America.” Mr. Viner does not sub-cf the revised residence halls publi- | scribe to the economic validity ofever mo.st of the works of art which | t-jition the Courtier. The woid has ; the policy as a panacea for the pres-suppla’nted technocracy and like its ent economic stringency,predece.s.^'or has no known meaning, j Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, pro-Hy the end of the week, however, the i fessor of Public Welfare Adminis-r'ourtier promises to explain all. | tration, was of the opinion that themade the palaces of Persep. 'is thegreat world centuro of culture andcivilization under the I’ersian Em¬pire.“When the Moslems overflowedinto this region in the .seventh andeighth centuries of the ChristianEra, they battered to pieces theheads and faces of the sculpturedfigures they found still visible abovethe ground at Persepolis. But thesculptures which the Oriental Insti¬tute has now discovered escapedtheir notice and they ‘/erefore con¬stitute an epoch-making contribu¬tion to the history of ancient art.”Palace Scenes RepresentedIn Many Bas ReliefsThe subject matter of the reliefsis a magnificent durbar or reception. In the meantime, the curious ones ;will flock to the di.scussion on Tech- lnocracy tonight in the Judson Courtlounge in which Eugene Staley, head |of 400 entry and a.ssistant professor jof hiconomics, will speak.La.st night a number of the resi- jdents joined h'red B. Millett, Senioi’ jhead of the halls and associate pro- !fessor of English in the formationof a Humanities discu.ssion group.In order that the scientific mindswill not be disappointed, Albert E.Shaw, head of 600 entry and assist¬ant in the Physics department, isplanning to have Harold Swensen, Buy International Professors More than two hundred law en¬thusiasts, including law students,judges, and prominent attorneys, willconvene tomorrow night at 6:45 inJudson court for the annual Lawschool dinner.Entertainment will include threeaddre.sses by men eminent in thefield of law, and a two-act play by.students in the Law school. JudgeJames Wilkerson, who presided overthe A1 Capone and John Bain trials,will talk on the “Lawyer of To¬morrow.” Harry Bigelow, dean ofthe Law school, will speak on “AnAfrican Analysis,” Dwight Green,affiliated with the firm of Kirkland,Fleming, Green, and Martin, will de¬liver the welcoming address. Rob¬ert L. Shapiro, president of the lawcouncil, will act as toastmaster attomorrow’s dinner.The two-act play, entitled “AndHow,” is a .satire depicting the ad¬ventures of a law firm in Chicago.The authors, who have also writtenincidental music are Ray Wallen¬stein and Alfred Israelstam.The cast is comprised of Ben Fair¬banks, William McDavid, JeromeRosenthal, Joe Baron. Walter Leen,Harold Stickler, Ray Wallenstein,Maxine Novak, and Cecilia Listing.The purpose of the dinner is toprovide contact between law schoolstudents and alumni. Tomorrow’sbanquet is the third of its kind to bestaged by the Law school, replacingthe annual law school smoker.Buy International Jontrys Public Fancy MakesTechnocracy Popular,Says Paul Douglas‘‘Technocracy’s popularity is dueto the American public’s yen forsomething to idolize after the Godsof the bull-market era have ceasedto captivate their imagination,”claimed Professor Paul H. Douglasof the Economics department in aspeech yesterday in Graham Taylorhall as part of Ministers’ Week.Technocrats, he said, purposelycouch their words in grandiose lan¬guage to be sensational, and thatmay indicate the necessity of pour¬ing an ample handful of salt on theirproclamations.Technocracy claims that two thingsinherent in capitalism will bringabout its downfall: 1, Technologicaladvance increases per capita output,throwing more and more men out ofwork, and so. Professor Douglas sa¬tirically noted. Technocracy will sud¬denly replace capitalism, 2. Capital¬ism is becoming “topheavy” becausedebts are piling up faster than earn¬ing power.The speaker preceded to refutethese claims. “It is true that outputper man was four times as great in1930 as it was in 1830, but priorto the depression there was no per IRON MASK GIVESMASKED CHARITYRAIL § FEB. 3Is First Campus Danceat InternationalHouseWith University traditions dailydropping away. Iron Mask, Juniorhonorary society, presents on Feb. 3something entirely new to the cam¬pus—a Masked Ball for Charity. Theaffair will be held in the Internation¬al House, which is in itself an in¬novation, the use of the new housefor foreign students never beforehaving been allowed for an all-cam¬pus dance.Unmasking At 11The Ball will be a masked affair,with masks obtainable at the door,and a general unmasking at 11:00.Through the cooperation of Her¬bert Richmond and the Student Re¬lief committee, to which the entireproceeds of the Ball will be turnedover, the luxurious ballroom, withits novel lighting effects, and the ex¬tensive lounge facilities of the In¬ternational House have been mademanent industrial unamploymenti! i"Howard Scott, the head of the tech ’nocrats, says that during that periodindustry was expanding, but now thefield is limited and di.splac^d laborcannot find employment.” The speak¬er called this explanation very su¬perficial.“Scott’s program demands publicownership of industry,” concludedthe speaker. “People expect Tech¬nocracy to work like a patent medi¬cine. while they sleep.”Casadesus Ensemble Plays AncientInstruments in Mandel Hall Todayon hypnosis.Buy International BookatoreaUNIVERSITY BAND TOGIVE CONCERT FEB. 7representing a group of Persian and j assistant professor of Psychology, inMedian officials standing with uni- | judson lounge Thursday night to talkformed palace guards of the PersianEmperor to receive the ambassadorsof twenty-two subject nations, whoapproach bearing their tribute toPersia. The execution of the scenetiisplays unparalleled beauty and re¬finement of detail.In the sculptor’s representation ofeach chariot wheel, even the bronzecotter pin on the axle outside thehub to prevent the wheel fromcoming off, is depicted in detail; andthe upper half of each nail consistsof a delicately sculptured femalefigure, carved with the finesse of acameo in an area not as large as apostage stamp. The legs of thefigure form the stem of the nailwhich is inserted in the hole in theaxle. The University band, now direct¬ed by Howard Mort, will present aconcert on Tuesday evening. Feb¬ruary 7, in Mandel hall. The pro¬gram will include novelties, collegesongs, classical numbers, and solos.Mort is directing the band duringthe winter quarter in the place ofPalmer Clark, who has temporarilyretired in order to do some radiowork. Clark, who has been directorof the band for the past six years,is engaged in training a quartet andan orchestra for radio appearances. By DAVID C. LEVINEOne of the distinct novelties ofthe musical season—that is, if any¬thing named “ancient” can be anovelty—will be heard in Mandelhall at 4:15 today, when the Univer¬sity Orchestral Society presents theCasadesus Ensemble, better knownas the Society of Ancient Instru¬ments, in a program of eighteenthcentury music.The ensemble is composed of Hen¬ri Casadesus, who plays the viole(I’amour; Marius (Casadesus, the quin- |ton; Regina Patorni-Casadesus, the |clavecin; Maurice Devilliers, basse de iviole; and Lucette Casadesus, viole j(le gambe. With the exception of the iclavecin, the instruments are all il¬lustrative of the forms the string ,family took before the modem !types were developed. jThe viole d’amour is a tenor viol !with fourteen strings. Seven arestopped, and seven are unstopped, or | family. Like Francoeur in France,sympathetic, serving only to add j he was a court musician. As musicalovertones. The quinton is a treble ! director of the King’s Theater inviol with five strings. The basse de j London he is credited with regener-vioi and the viole de gambe are the ating it more than once after it hadbass instruments of the ensemble, ! begun to decay.i and roughly parallel the present-day’cello. The viole de gambe, or daI gamba—the name means, in Italian,I “viol held with the knees”—-custom-j arily had six strings,i The music played will probably beI as unfamiliar to the audience as theI instruments. “Le Jardin desAmours,” a divertissement by Mour-et; “Sonatine pour quinton,” by! Francoeur; “Partita pour Clavecin”by Ayrton; “Divertissement pourViole d’amour,” by Cimarosa; and !, “Une Fete a la Cour des Miracles,”by LeSueur, are listed on the pro¬gram for this afternoon.Mouret, Francoeur and Le Sueurall wrote in Paris during the eight¬eenth century. Francoeur, perhapsthe most famous of the three in hisown time, held many court posts,and in 1733 was appointed compos¬er to the king. William Ayrton camefrom a well-known English musical ed in the refectory throughout theevening.Iron Mask in ChargeIron Mask, composed entirely ofJunior men elected at the close ofeach year by the retiring group, iscompletely responsible for the af¬fair and will handle all the arrange¬ments for it. Frank Carr and RobertSharp, the latter also representingthe Student Social committee, aregeneral chairmen of the Ball. DonaldKerr will act as chairman of the com¬mittee on ticket sales and will beaided by Burton Young, A1 Pitcher.John Horn, Pete Zimmer, ^nd PatI Page. P’rank Springer, with WayneRapp, will select the orchestra forthe dance, Vincent Newman is to di¬rect the publicity and helping himare Edward Nicholson, in charge ofthe newspaper angle, and JamesHenning, in charge of posters. ByronEvans will head the refreshment sideof the arrangements with Ashley Of-fil working with him.Buy International ExamsA lice Stinnett toStar in Revivalof Mirror SkitWhen the Dramatic Associationrevives “Parading on the Prado,” amusical sketch from “Yours toDate,” Mirror production of 1930,as a feature of Playfest Thursday,P^'i'iday, and Saturday nights in theReynolds club theater, Alice Stin¬nett will be the only member in thecast who appeared in the originalsketch.The just “porch ladies” of thisMirror skit were Marguerite Fern-holz, Rosalie Martin, Dorothy Hart¬ford McGiveran, Beatrice Scheibler.Florence Stackhouse, and Alice Stin-~. i nett. Alice Stinnett heads a revivalUniversity students who desire au-j' -^largaret Waterman, Betty Steere,. >Ianorie Chapline and Ethel Anncago s 1933 world s fair, may obtain jan official 96-raire book de.sciibinB j Elemnn- Wilson will play the ar-thc many aspects of the coming ex-| -Parading on theposition at The Daily Maroon officeor from the Maroon newstand infront of Cobb hall. The books are onsale for twenty-five cents at thesetwo places.It is suggested that students may iNearing Discusses FascismTomorrow in Mandel HallMost American students are in astate of mental coma as far as polit¬ical and social questions are concern¬ed, stated Scott Nearing, nationallyknown radical writer and economistin an interview with a Daily Ma¬roon reporter Sunday. Dr. Nearingis scheduled to speak tomorrow onthe “Economic Implications of Fasc¬ism” in Mandel hall at 4:15 underthe auspices of the Student League.“Instead of the trivial matterswhich now occupy their time andthoughts,” Dr. Nearing went on tosay, “students must learn the natureof the great forces now at work inthe world in order to avert catastro¬phe in the form of a world w’ar. Ifthe masses of students cannot bereached through education by lec¬tures and books, then they must bereached in another way,” he assert- !ed.Asked what constitutes “the !other way,” he merely made an ex- !pressive gesture which might be in- iterpreted to mean bloody revolution:he drew his finger significantly acrosshis throat to indicate the guillotine.Buy International Basketball TeamsDAILY MAROON TOSELL NEW BOOKON WORLD’S FAIRPrado” music, which was written byBetty Bateson, now a music writerfor the movies. The lyrics were writ¬ten by Frank Hurburt O’Hara, di¬rector of dramatic productions, who. , ^ ., ,, , ... , , , also contributed the original idea forwish to mail the descriptive books to sketchparents or friends who live outside i gettv Parker and Alice Stinnettof Chicago and ^^ho will be interest- I a.ssociate student directors of theed in having such information about |the exposition. Envelopes will be pro- ; international Football coach:vided with each copy for this pur¬pose.The “Book of the Fair” containsmany maps and pictures by whicheach building can be identified. Adouble-page aerial view in whichevery location of interest is design- SOPHOMORE DANCE ISSUCCESS—$3 WORTHUnofficial computations show thatthe Sophomore council almost gavetoo good a party Saturday night inated by a number and letter is also ^ Ida Noyes hall. Ninety-nine couplesincluded. The book also contains in¬formation about each of the propos¬ed exhibits and the actual organiza¬tion of the exposition.The hook is profuisely illustratedwith pictures on each page showinghow each building and exhibit wi\l ; and thirty-odd stags brought in justenough to cover all expenses of theCabaret Dance. When the nickelsleft over have been counted, thecouncil will probably be $3 aheadof their clamorous creditors.As is usually the case with suc-look when completed. Its early sec- cessful campus affairs, many stags ef-tion deals with the mechanics of the fected an entrance without payingfair. . the required 75 cents.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1933Satig liaraxinFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumr, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue., Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No resiKjnsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor 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 Manage!RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerxogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINES.S ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire EaazigerAmoe DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Morton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick Jg-ji jri.r-' 1^' - -ss^r, m hi,.The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryPRIVATE LISTS:And now the latest thing is the campus com¬mittee of Buck, Peterson, Sutherland, Mercier,Dyer, Parker, Caldwell, Alvarez, Tillon, andDooley, that helped choose the popularity queenof 55th street, a week or so ago following thetwin contest. An eye witness said that the com¬mittee appeared prejudiced in favor of one—letus call her Suzzy—and much booing and loudbirding greeted the other contestants. And ifyou’re interested. Buck and Peterson were seentaking names and addresses of the prettier babies.Bad boys, these Fijis, and clever too.Like the Column any better nmv. Buck?Night Editor: Edward W. NicholsonAssistant: David KutnerTuesday, January 24, 1933 DID YOU KNOW THAT:Jack Weir has his left arm in a sling? Youwould too, if you had broken your os navicularisbone. At least that’s what he called it.That our sophomores aren’t so dumb? Whena grang of local hoodlums came to their cabaretparty Saturday night via the unlocked window,the sophs in charge held their coats at the check¬room until the boys pUid up. Am I glad I didn’tgo through that w’indow after all those threatsabout my pants!That Playfest time is here again—up in theReynolds Club Theater this week? The O’NeilSkit, by James V’an Nice, Beta of ’32 is worthseeing if the cast did no more than read it. Thelast time it was given in Mandel hall the curtainb6y got to laughing so at Pat Magee as the baby,that he would have forgotten to pull the curtainif a bystander hadn’t poked him in the ribs.A little man is Tommy FlinjiBut at basketball he puts 'em in.They never come too tall or tough.Hats off to Tommy, he’s up to snuff.NORTHWESTERN’S “NEW FREEDOM’ [OPEN SEASONFrom the columns of the Daily Northwesterncomes the news that a “no-cut” rule has beenpassed by the Northwestern University administra¬tion, affecting all students in the Liberal Arts Col¬leges. The new regulation replaces a former rulewhich permitted each student a certain number ofcuts during a given quarter. The new policy bansall cuts, necessitating the student attending everyclass throughout the semester, or presenting a sat¬isfactory explanation for the absence.It is this last feature of the new rule which is themost amusing aspect of the Northwestern admini¬stration’s action. Every time a student is absenthe must present his excuse to the professor of theclass concerned. The instructor must check everyabsense in his classes and pass upon its legitimacy.The rule brings back memories of grammarschool days when a note from mother was neces¬sary the day after one had been away from schoolwith a slight attack of the stomach ache, or, per¬haps, becuse of a ■»'^isit to Aunt Myrtle’s. North¬western students are little different, we imagine,from other university students. Such a rigid andelementary school regulation as this is hardly inkeeping with the atmosphere and the conduct ofa university campus. The Northwestern admini¬stration is being unusually old-fashioned in itsnew ruling and has certainly taken a step in theopposite direction from that achieved by Chicagothrough our liberal voluntary class attendance pro¬gram.If students must be forced to attend the classesfor which they are paying tuition fees, there issomething very wrong with either the courses, theinstructors, or the spirit and educational programof the institution concerned. At this Universitystatistics reveal that class attendance, under a com¬pletely voluntary plan, has been as high as underthe former compulsory scheme. Northwesternshould perhaps find out why rigid, childish rulesare necessary on the Evanston campus.—W. E. T. This is the open season for visits of field sec¬retaries of the various fraternities. I can’t helpremembering one time last year when the Sig¬ma Chis were having labor trouble in theirhouse. They had been several days without ahouse man, and in the meantime the brothershad been literally raising Cain within the house.Havoc reigned supreme and things were in apretty bad mess when the phone rang and a voicecame over the wire, “This is Brother Joe Nate,the traveling secretary. Mrs. Nate and I willbe out to dinner this evening and to inspect thehouse.” I’ve seen busy bees in my time but nonewere comparable to those boys for the next twohours.Thanks, Mary Elizal>eth Hageman—you’re a help,Letters to the EkiitorMORE FALSE ECONOMYFor many years students have periodically com¬plained about the inadequate lighting facilities inthe third floor reading room of Harper library.Now the complaints have suddenly increased innumber, for in accordance with an economy effortupon the part of the Buildings and Grounds de¬partment, the reading room attendant has beeninstructed to turn off the lights altogether duringa major part of the day!.No matter how bright the sun, that reading roomrequires artificial lighting to be suitable for closereading. The fact that many students are nowcomplaining at the desk each day should suggestto Buildings and Grounds authorities that althougha reduction in the University electric light billmight be desirable, it certainly isn’t practical inHarper.—W. E. T. Editor, The Maroon.University of Chicago.Dear Sir:With the constant heckling of the collegian carried onby the world outside the higher learning racket, stu¬dents must begin to appreciate the position in whichthey have been content* to rest without asking the why.Most of us are at the University through our ownchoosing; we are anxious jto satisfy our own intellectualcuriosity—what there is of it—without being bruised inour efforts to obtain that satisfaction.In his struggle to seek favor in the eye of his in¬structor, the student must forsake his Muse. He mustnot try to satisfy himself; he must satisfy someoneentirely apart from himself. This idea of satisfying onewho surrounds himself with the smugness of his fouroffice walls, is, to the sincere student, defeating the realobjective of education. No longer is learning loved foritself alone; instead there are little symbols and bigkeys, small cards and large diplomas.A student failing to satisfy the requirements of anyuniversity at which he is enrolled eventually is droppedfrom that university. It is explained that his placemust be left for one who will meet the requirements.This seems a gross inconsistency: must the studentsatisfy the instructor or the instructor, the student?Let us suggest that, with limitations, the failure of astudent may be a reflection on the instructor. Havingfailed to meet with the requirements of his position, isthe instructor replaced? Only in the mind of the un¬fortunate student, who substitues fiting invecives, doesthe instructor suffer a change.Suppose we were to assume the usually sterile posi¬tion of righteous indignation: we demand that the in-sructor, paid to teach (and not, supposedly, to followresearch for the glorification of his employer), deliverfull value.I.KJt our big names continue their research and writ¬ing. lA?t our le.sser lights prosper and flourish with thenourishment offered by the big names. Let this lastmentioned group also fulfill their capacities to the satis¬faction of others than themselves. Let us see theemancipation of the student from the intellectual stressto which he is now' subjected. Instead of snivelling,let us snarl; may we be able to chime in with Words¬worth :O joy! that in our embersIs something that doth live.Arthur Malkes Heim. THEATERbyMaxin* CreristonI “FACE THE MUSIC”’ 'Irving Berlin’s Musical ComedyI RevueFinal Wedi at the Grand OperaHouseAll the gaudy Mrs, Got-Rocks of' the past are combined into one dis-i play of the jewelry counter and bad! taste when Mary Boland oners usi the Mrs. Meshbesher of ‘Tace theI Music.” No commedienne was ever! more at home in her role. Her char-! acterization is infinitely superior to“The Vinegar Tree” madam of lastseason.It is not until the usual boy-and-girl chorus is dispensed with, andthe excitement mounts over “Reis-man’s doing a show,” that Mrs. Mesh-besher’s attendants, footman, anddiamond-collared dog, precede herentrance from a Fifth avenue shop.And there stands Mrs. Meshbesher!The dozen diamond bracelets areblinding, we groan at sight of herrings, the costume has more furthan a polar bear. It’s the worst out-1* wt' VP ever <pen—but her nextone changes our mind. We didn’tknow vulgarity of dress until we sawMrs. Meshbesher (and it laststhrough two very complete acts.)But inside the costumes is Mary Bo¬land, and she provides an excellentevening of entertainment.The whole revue is a devastating.«atire on current New York politics,with special attention to the Sea-bury investigation. Even the latestnews that the Seabury reports arenow’ going to be burned won’t ruinthe acid of this show. It is, briefly,an index to ways and means of ac¬quiring wealth by working on theNew’ York police force. You canplay judge and let the criminal “in”on a new stock market graft, youcan misuse the city taxes, and for¬get to pay your school-teacheri. It’sreally simple. If you’re afraid ofgetting caught, follow the Meshbesh¬ er regime, sink the funds in a showthat is guaranteed to lose, then do¬nate any proceed.-* to putting NewYork back oii'its feet.But their opening night flopped.In consternation they jailed the crit¬ics (we slumped under our seats),added dirt to the show, stripped thewomen, made a police raid, and thuscreated the season’s hit. To evadethe clutches of Mr. Seabury, theyfled to a “Smith” refuge for retiredembezzelers, but returned on thebusiness of staging the biggest, mostspectacular investigation Mr. Sea¬bury could want. to Mary Boland, her, hilarious per¬formance, her ability to shout, ‘‘Ohyes. I’m just lou-ou-sy with money’’'—and muke you like it.Meanwhile .we are omitting evenmore important aspects. Miss Green-way and Mr. iBarker have voice.s ofa quality seldom found in legitimateproductions and aside from opera;their work enhances the inimitableBerlin melodies; Miss Green gives adancing and singing program su¬perior to that of her partner, Mr.Good; moreover, the ensemble as awhole contains a better collection oftalent from standpoints of looks,personality, and speed than we haveseen in some time. CLASSIFIED ADSAPARTMENT FOR RENT3 large rooms, near Midway and1. C., Co-operative building, GeneralElectric Refrigeration. Very desir¬able. $40 a month. Call Mid. 80r>8or Webster 0312 for appointment.CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a compIeU-line of art materialI546-5* E. 57TH ST.Phone Plata 2SltThere are especially effectivescenery and lighting effects in “'TheMirrors” w’hich are incredibly beau¬tiful in their blue reflections ofcouples who glide across the floor.The “rhinestone” and “crinoline”displays, one elaborate, the other adim background for comedy, alsodeserve praise, while “ManhattanMadness” recalls the experimentalphantasy of “The Cat and The Fid¬dle.” SHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how Mach oaaior it wouldhe td take claaa notea in ahorthand.Greer CoHogv oRera apeeial ciaaemfor mlvorsity otaRenta, akoetiar after¬noon! or Monday and Tharadayeveninra. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for palticalara.We cannot but return once more The GREGG COLLEGE J6 N. Mlchiraa Avo., Chiearo, III. ijRAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 Where the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until MidnightTERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleIriday Eve's—• Pershinr BallroomAdmission 40 CentsPrivate Lesaons day or eveninr at Studio6332 Cottare Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3086 Come Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop.Note: (The opinions expressed in these communications arethose of the writers, and not necessarily of The Daily .Maroonadministration. All communications must be signed with the fullname of the correspondent. althouKh only initials will be pub¬lished. Letters should be restricted to three hundred words or less.)LETTER WRITINGABOLISHED!HERE’S A MEANS BY WHICHYOU CAN DO AWAY WITHLETTER - WRITING NEXT SE¬MESTER.SUBSCRIBE FOR THEDAILY MAROONNOWHAVE IT MAILED HOME (ANY¬WHERE IN THE U. S.) FOR $2.50FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR.ilaiiiiAa •lrt''-1fnfllifiiidnnhiBASKETBALL SQUADDROPS DULL GAMETO WOLVERINE FIVEBig Ten StandingsOhio StateMichigBiiNorthwesternWisconsinPurdueIowaIllinoisIndianaMinnesotaChicago w 1 pet ptt op p3 0 1.000 111 784 1 .800 149 1174 1 .800 182 1283 1 .750 107 1132 2 .500 143 1182 2 .500 115 1102 3 .400 128 1401 2 .333 99 940 4 .000 98 1590 5 .000 112 166Last Night’s ResultMichi|?an, 34: Minnesota, 22.The Maroons reverted to. the list¬less -style of play they showed beforethe Iowa jfame as they lost an unin-terestinjT contest to Michigan Satur¬day in the fieldhouse by a 36 to 18Fcore.Chii Evans, who injured an anklein practice Thursday, was able toplay only three minutes, and hislos.** was decidedly apparent. The Ma¬roons missed the fight and driveEvans ha« put into the attack as wellas the points for which he has ac¬counted. Tommy Flinn was the onlyChicago man who showed any abilityin handling the ball and in fioor play.Michigan took the lead after thefir.st five minutes and led all the way.The score was 18 to 6 at the half,and the Wolverine final score wouldhave been considerably larger hadthey not failed to convert a large1 ortion of their easy shots.Pat Page, Jr., Maroon guard, full¬back, and pitcher, left .school todayfor the University of Oklahomawhere he will take up petroleum en-frineering.Lineup:Chicar* (18)b f P MichiKan (36)b f PHinn^ f. 1 1 0 Plummer, f 3 U 3Kvan*, f 0 0 StEveland, f 1 2 2i’affe, f 0 0 0 F>itetbaiim. f 0 0 uKldr^. f 0 0 0 Garner, c 4 3 2Parsons, e 3 2 4 Allen, c-f 1 0 0l.anKford. c 1 0 1 Petoskey, k 3 0 1Porter, k 0 0 4 Petrie, k 1 1 10Johnsua, v 0 0 2 •Mtenhof, k I1 0Winner, *r 2 1 3 Oliver, g 0 1International Cndarere!Royal Blues DefeatVS^tes in FreshmanRound-Robin ContestThe first games of the Freshman ibasketball squad’s round-robin last ,Friday and ^Saturday show’ed some |good material for next year’s varsity |.squad. The first contest was won by jthe Royal Blues over the Whites. ,35-10. The losers showed lack of j.^hooting ability but had good floor ^l)lay, with Dorsey the star in this re- 1.spect..■\s a curtain raiser to the Chicago- iMichigan basketball tilt the Orange |team led by Bill Haarlow won a 'close game, which went into over¬time, from the Greens as headed byAd Carr, the final score being 24-21.B'venly matched both teams showeda good exhibition of ba.sketball. Thehigh point of the game was the bask¬et made by Rainw'ater Wells, of theOrange team, in the overtime period |when he dribbled down the length ofthe floor and on a clever reverse playpa.ssed the ball to Zacharias whomade the bucket. Kaplan and Haar¬low were the high scorers for theOrangemen while Carr ran up the |highe.«t total for the Green. jBur International Houaei jENABLE WORKERS TOBUY, PLEADS THOMAS(Continued from page 1)it would be controlled by engineers.”The Technocrats, under HowardScott, have not told us what theyare going to do, and they have for¬gotten there are some problemswhich cannot be solved by engineers,Thomas thinks. The only value intheir theories lies in the ideals theyhold up to us, the things we may at¬tain in the future; but they havewaved aside both the Republicanright and the Communist left, he as¬serts.Mr. Thomas’s concluding remarks,uttered as he left the automobile toenter the theater in Roseland wherehe was giving the second of the half-dozen lectures he will deliver in theChicago area, were, “I do not thinkthere is a basis of real and lastingprosperity except in InternaticnalSocialism, but I do think that a na¬tion like the United States alonecould go a long way in lifting itselfout of the general world-wide eco¬nomic depression.”Buy Internutionul Text books I Wrestlers Lose MAROON TRACKMEN DEFEAT Water PoloistsEvery Rout to j ARMOUR TECH. 65iA TO 38i^ Defeat Wildcats;mini; Score 30-0 \As a reward for the 30 to 0 trim¬ming they took'at the hands of themini Saturday, Coach Vorres put hiswrestlers through an extra-strenuouspractice session yesterday afternoon.Prospects for the coming meet withCornell Saturday are brighter, andthe less said about the late grandslam, the better.One consoling item for Maroonsupporters can be found in the factthat John Heide, who last yearplaced second in the Conferencemeet at 155 lbs., wrestled againstCrum, a 210 pounder from down-state, and lost by only the slightmargin of 1:28.118 lbs.—Frederick (li defeated Bernstein(C). Time advanUiKe—7 :00.1Z6 lbs.—Puerta (I) threw Barton (C).Time—2 :30.135 lbs. -RouKhton tl) threw Craiir (Cl.Time—6:00.145 lbs.—Eldison (I) defeated Howard (C|.Tinw advantage—1:18.155 lbs.-—McDermith (I) threw Hubbard '(C). Time—6:30. '165 Ibe.—Redman (I) defeated Bargeman 'iCl. Time advantage—8:20. i175 lbs.—Cosneck (I) defeated Bedrava ,(Cl. Time advantage—4:00. |Heavyweight—Crum (11 defeated Heide(C). Time advantage—1:28. ' i Winning first places in nine outof eleven events, the Chicago trackteam defeated Armour Tech Fridayevening in the fieldhouse by a scoreof 65% to 38 1/2.'John Brooks captured the 60 yarddash and the 70 yard low hurdles, tolead the individual scorers with tenpoints. He was not able to competein his specialty, the running broad-jump, in which he holds the confer¬ence title, having sprained his ankleduring the trials.Five of Chicago’s nine first placeswere won by sophomores. Cullen, inthe quarter, Fairbank in the half,Milow in the mile, and Varkala inthe two mile, as well as Ovson in theshot put, celebrated their fii-st ap¬pearance in Maroon uniforms by cap¬turing their events..4rmour scored sweeps in thebroad and high jumps, in both ofwhich Chicago had no entrants. TheMaroons retaliated by Shutting outthe Techmen in the 80 yard dash.Captain Ted Haydon ran his besttime of the season in winning the 70yard high hurdles, in :09.2 seconds.Buy International Athlete*! He also took third place in the lows, iSummary: IGit yard dash—won by Brooks (C| ; second,Zimmer, (Cl ; third, Cullen (C) : fourth,I l-.lock (C), Time, ;06.2,440 yard run won by Cullen (Cl ; second,Waldenfels (Cl ; third, Roberts (A) and Keily I C l, tied. Time, :51.8.SSU yard run—won by Fairbank (C) ; sec¬ond, Sademan (A) third,'Moore (Cl; fourth,Nicholson (Cl. Time, 2 lOl.b.One mile run—won by Milow (Cl : second,Richardson (C) ; third, Kallen (Al. Time,4 :;{9,y.Two mile run—won by Varkala (Cl : sec¬ond, Richardson (Ci ; third, Groebe (Cl .fourth, Kallen (A). Time, 10:23.8,70 yard low hurdles -won by Brooks (Cl:second. Overbeck (Al; third. Haydon (Ci;fourth. Rosen (A). Time, :07.7.To yard high hurdles - won by Haydon (Ci ;second, Roberts (.M; third, Overteck (Al;fourth, Holtzberg (Ci. Time, :09.2.Shot put—won by Ovson, (Cl ; second.Zimmer (Cl; third. Frateschi (Ai; fourth.Schnur (Cl. Distance, 44 feet. 10 inches.High jump—won by Bejeck (AI ; second.Kulpak (Al ; third. Cooper (Al ; fourth. Nel¬son (.\l. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.Broad jump -won by Nelson (AI ; second jBejeck, (Al; third, Kulpak (Al,. Roberts (Ai. jDi.stance, 19 feet % inche.880 yard relay —won by Chicago (Walden-ifels Block. Zimmer, Brooks I. Time. 1:35. |Buy International Phoenix! iFENCERS LOSE MEET IThe fencing team dropped two of ,the three events to Northwestern atBartlett gymnasium last Saturday. |Buy International Technocrats Tankmen Beaten iNorthwestern had to break twoworld record.*; to defeat Maroon 'swimmers in five relays last Frid'^ynight at Patten Gym, but bowed indefeat 5-4 in water polo.Chicago water polo players did not“click” as well as they often have inpractice, but their excellent teamwork won a well-deserved victoryover the flashy N. U. men. The Pur¬ple water poloists depended entirelyupon their speed and the famous“B-C” shot.Coach Tom Robinson’s sijuad willdescend this Friday upon Bartlettpool to put their trade mark 'Onceagain on the home swimming tehm,who may then be sufficiently infuri¬ated to give the E\anstoniaii.s a realtrimming in water polo.Chicago won the epee event throughthe efforts of Julian and Carr, whilethe Purple took the foils and sabre.IOV2-6I/2 was the margin of vie-^tory for the opponents.!Buy International Relations! DEKES,II.HIGnANDPSIU SCORE EASYl-M CAGE VICTORIESWith good teamwork on bothsides, the “Dekes” beat Zeta BetaTau in a fast game in yesterday’s I-Mgames, 22 to 14. Balsley and Wilkinsled the “Dekes” in scoring withthree baskets each. Decker and Kut-ner both earned six points for ZetaBete.s, Kutner making three baskets,and Decker two with a couple offree throws.In a slow game. University Highwith a small, but effective teamtrimmed Phi Gams to the score of 25to 15. Making only one foul, U,High took advantage of the ninefouls of their opponents. Aided bynice teamwork, Werner and Mark¬ham were the mainstays of the U.High team. Phi Gams were aided bythe seven points of Caldwell.Piling up fourteen points, J. Bak¬er of the Psi U. team was the highi'oint man of the day, and along withthe nine points of his team mate,Lewis, aided his team in easily de¬feating Delta Tau Delta, 27 to 13.Buy International Exam*In this startling trick, the magician seemingly pushes a hugethreaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling theneedle out the other side, followed by the thread.iXPLANATION: It’s fun to be fooled...it’s more fun to KNOWWe like tricks...but we prefer to keepthem out of business.Here’s one that’s interesting...Theillusion that by some obscure magic cer>tain cigarettes are “cooler" than others.THE EXPLANATION: Coolness is deter*mined by the speed of burning. Freshcigarettes bum slowly. They’re cool.Parched, dry cigarettes bum fast.They’re hot.Camels are carefully wrapped inmo/5fMr^-/>roo/cellophane...in the fa¬ mous, air-tight Humidor Pack. Camelsare cool because they’re fresh.A cigarette blended from choice non¬irritating tobaccos also gives a coolereffect than one that is harsh and acrid.The finer the tobacco the less irritatingit is, and therefore the “cooler.”It is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts/ thatCamels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE toboccos thanany other popular brand.This is why Camels are cool and mild,non-irritating—full of flavor. This iswhy Camels have given more pleasureto more people than any other cigaretteever made. It’s the tobacco that counts.Keep the famous welded HumidorPack on your Camels. It assures youa fresh, cool smoke.NO TRICKS..JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSIN A MATCHLESS BLENDUnder the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extending around oneside of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible,is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around thebody and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is per¬formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that theneedle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act.Source: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions'*by Albert A. Hopkins... Munn &Co.*Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 19333 Out of 4 — READ THE ADS BeforeThey Buybecause they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market guide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifeTHE DAILY more enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what’snew by watching the advertisements. THAT’SWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANPHI GAMMA DELTAWhen the bellsin Northampton,Mas sachusetts,toiled one jrreyafternoon twoweeks ago, theymarked the pass¬ing of a presi¬dent of the Unit¬ed States andone of the mostfamous membersof Phi GammaDelta. CalvinCoolidge, nativeof Vermont andalumnus of Am¬herst, wore theFiji badge.Founded at oldJefferson Collegevnow Washing- 5756 Kimbark Avenue*on and Jefferson) in 1848, the fra¬ternity expanded gradually and con¬servatively under the influence ofits founders’ high ideals. The Uni¬versity of Chicago chapter of PhiGamma Delta, chartered in 1902.owes its continued successful exist¬ence to the operation of the sameideals of fraternity life.A Strong ChapterThe chapter is therefore strong,and financially solvent. FollowingHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor its founders’ principles, it has beensuccessful in carrying out its pur¬poses. The size of the chapter isbetween twenty and twenty-five.The local chapter of the fraterni¬ty sprang from a collegiate club,known as the Dragon’s Tooth, whichsuccessfully petitioned for a PhiGam charter. Six of the chapter’sfounders are in Who’s Who. In thethirty-one years of the local chapter,twenty-three of its members havebeen made Phi Beta Kappa, andliiore than forty have worn the ma¬jor “C.” During that period severalPhi Gams have been editors of TheDaily Maroon.Looking at the active chapter, HalWegner plays guard on the varsitybasketball team, Sumner Scherubelperforms on the rings for the gymteam, and Bradford Wiles, who wasa member of the International RifleTefim in high school, is competingwith the pistol team. Last year fourmen won major “C’s”. Six men wereactive in Blackfriars..Stanley Hamherg performed con¬sistently at guard on the footballteam last year and during the twopreceding years. Bill Dyer won twoconference wre.stling championships,I and was runner-up in the nationalsj during his second year of collegiatecompetition. He captained the teamlast vear.Hotels WindermereARE JUSTA GRANDOLD MIDWAY CUSTOMThe place that grads andDads hold dear—the favor¬ed parking place for visit¬ing teams and parents. Nottoo near, nor yet too far, theclosest fine hotel—and notin the Scotch sense either!For parents or parties, termsare as liberal as a politician’spromises. Just a grand oldMidway custom that’s beenkept thoroughly up to date.}^otels 'llindermere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director SpecialsGaloreLunch with us TodayHot Virginia Ham Sandwich.'Served with delicious candiedsweet potato I5cTenderloin Steak SandwichFrench Fried Potaoes ....25cApple Pie A La Mode 10cLarge Fresh StrawberrySundae I5cAND OTHER REAL SPECIALSGOOD FOODRIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEREADER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORE(Opposite men’s new dormitory)Gist and Ellis Ave. W AMERICAN” ISNOT POPULAR AMONGFACULTY MEMBERS 75,000,000 Year Old Relic of Past(Continued from page 1)propaganda was “well-meant but jfalse patriotism.” She felt furtherthat the influence that the policywould exert would be “sincere butmisdirected response in mistakenchannels.”The Hearst propaganda was label¬ed a “very narrow policy” by Eu¬gene Staley, assistant professor ofEconomics. Mr. Staley held up as ex¬amples, the “Buy Illinois” and “BuyEvanston” movements of previousorigin and pointed out that thesecampaigns actually jeopardized thetrade in the communities in question.“A far better w'ay to end the de¬pression, which is what the Hearstprogram intends to do, would be to‘Buy International’ rather than ‘Buy 'American’ ” was the verdict of Har- |ry D. Gideonse, associate professor ’of Economics. “Another fallacy in |the Hearst program lies in the fact ;that America exports more than it 1imports and any policy urging a con- istriction of the import market would ;strike a very vulnerable spot in the Iforeign economic situation,” Mr.Gideonse pointed out.Buy International BookstoresToday on theQuadrangles WtUiam F. E. Gurley (left), honorary mrator of Walker Museum, and Paul C. Miller, University o<m-, tor, looking over the fossil remains of a pareisatirus tvhich roamed the Karoo Des&rt in South Africa some^ 75,000,000 years ago. Only two such specimens have ever been discovered in modem timds, both of which arein possession of the Walker Museum.The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue;,William Goodstein. A.ssistant: Mor¬ton Hecht. ,Music and Religious Services !Divinity chapel, “Is ReligionGrowing Sentimental.” Dean Shail-er Mathews, at 12 iti Joseph Bondchapel.Casadesus Ensemble, Society ofAncient Instruments. At 4:15 inMandel hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsElection of Freshman Men’s coun¬cil. At 12 in Judson court diningroom.Student Relief Committee meeting.At 3 in the Chapel office.Departmental OrganizationsMedical Journal club, “Skeletaland Ligamentous Changes Associat¬ed with Fluorine Absorption” (Mol-ler and Gudjonssen). Dr. Charles S.Capp, at 4:30 in Billings M. 443.Readings, Department of German¬ic Languages and Literature, Mar- igarethe Bach, at 8 in Harper M. 11.Biology club, “ExperimentalStudies on Lobar Pneumonia.” Pro¬fessor Oswald Robertson, at 8 in :Pathology 117.Graduate Classical club, “Crit¬eria of Originality in Plautus.” Pro¬fessor Henry Prescott, at 8 in Class¬ics 20.Public LecturesRadio lecture, “Expan-sion of Eu- !rope.” Associate professor Arthur P.Scott, at 11 over station WMAQ.Radio lecture, “Marching Events:Domestic Allotment Plans.” Associ¬ate professor Harry D. Gideonse, at '2:30 over station VVMAQ.Division of the Social Sciences,FOR C^OLLEOE OIRES “Law in Pre-Literate Societies. Ele¬mentary Forms of the Penal Sanc¬tion.” Professor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown, at 3:30 in Sor)il Science as¬sembly room.Public lecture (Downtown):“Modern Drama. A Problem of Ad¬justment.” Associate Professor DavisEdwards, at 6:45 in Fullerton hallof the Art Institute.Christian Science organization. At7:30 at 1150 East 58th Street.Alden-Tuthill lecture (The Chi¬cago Theological Seminary and theDivinity school), “Missions in aChanging World. I. The Basis ofMissions; the Permanent and theChanging.” Professor William E.Hocking of Harvard University, at8 in Mandel hall.Education, “Books Children LikeBest.” Marjorie Barrow, at 8 inGraduate Education 111.MiscellaneousSocialist club, “New Danger Spotsunder Capitalism,” Norman Thomas,at 4:30 in University Church of theDisciples.German talking picture. At 4:30,7:30, and 9 in the InternationalHouse theater.Chorus tryouts. From 11:30 to12:30, and from 2:30 to 4:30.Rehearsal. From 3:30 to 4:30. Restore Remains ofElarly PareiasaurusPreparation of the second SouthAfrican pareia.saurus discovered inmodern times is now being complet¬ed by Paul C. Miller, associate cura¬tor of the Walker museum. The fos¬sil remains of this early vertebrateof the Permian age are believed to I be about 75 million years old.The remains of the two animal.®of this species that have been un¬earthed are both in the Walker mu-j .seum. William F. E. Gurley, honor-I ary curator of the museum, has aid-I ed in the preparation of the secondi specimen, the skeleton of which isi nine feet long, and weighs over 1200: pounds. It will be placed on exhibi-i tion s(»on.HomtIo^vdid fiONERrA SATIRE ISAMAN WHO IS sotGOATonly. IradnstM or UBdmndgjttoo. IteDontho of thoroaca trolBua—fp:ha* InUnalTo oaoroo for gun tfnoOrnonthlo o throo month** i _ _ - ^mmmt n tludv- Bond todny forConroo* (tart Ootobor 1, Jaanaiy LApril 1, Jaly 1Moser Business CollboeSmtimim C*U*r*oO* • LSinirrttli Afnjtrrr**lia Eonlh lUoklfoa Aronno, CkloogoFbono Rondolph AtAT M iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75c.Swedisli Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-2.5 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice,from which yon make your ownchoice. This sort of thing has gone toofar! When asked what productwe get from whales. Bill Boner said,“Little whales.”Let’s take action at once. Get hima good pipe and a tin of good tobacco.We all know a pipe smooths out thewrinkles, clears the mind for its bestthinking. And we all know whatsmoking tobacco goes best in a goodpipe. For a recent investigationshowed Edgeworth to be the favoritesmoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.Next time you “cram” for an exam,light up a pipeful of Edgeworth. Ah!See how that different blend of fineold hurleys makes even the toughest problem a whole lot easier.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizt's— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you would like to trybefore you buy, write Larus ft Bro.Co., 120 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va., fora free sample packet.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO