Batlp iHatoonVol. 33. No. 62. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933ModernBloodChemistryNote: This is the fourth of aseries of articles dealing with theUniversity’s fight against disease.Today’s article concerns work donein the Chemical-Chemistry labor¬atories.By NOEL B. GERSON“It is only within the past twentyyears that methods have been de¬veloped which make possible thechemical analysis of blood with suf¬ficient speed and accuracy to be ofvalue to the clinician.” Thus state¬ment was made by Dorothy Gaston,director of the Chemical-Chemi.strylaboratory, in an interview yester¬day afternoon.The majority of work done in thelaboratory at Billings Hospital ismade up of routine duties, which,nevertheless, form an integral partof the fight that is being carried onagainst disease by the united forcesof medicine. “We do all the bloodblood chemistry for the hospital,”declared Dr. Gaston, “and therebyfurnish a good deal of the informa¬tion that the doctors want in diag¬nosing and treating cases.”The chemical laboratories have de¬veloped adequately accurate methodswhich give a clearer insight intophysiological functions, and havegiven the support of scientific factto clinical ob.servation. In additionto this, these developments havefurnished new methods of recogniz¬ing and measuring the severity ofdisease.Analyaia and Controlof DiabotetDiabetes mellitus, a severe dis¬ease, has as its outstanding featurea decrease or loss of the power ofthe cell to store and utilize sugar.Treatment of diabetes con8i.sts fund¬amentally In control of the diet, sub¬stituting fat for sugar, with theaddition of enough insulin to enablethe tissues to burn sufficient glu¬cose for the maintenance of a fairstate of nutrition.“Methods of chemical analysisused in determining the chemicalcomposition of blood are, in most;cases, essentially those used by the ;inorganic analytical chemist, with, Iof course, the modifications deter-1mined by the presence of a complex jmedium, the small amount of theconstituent to be determined, andthe small size of the sample to beanalyzed.”It is interesting to note that whenblood is drawn from a healthy adultbefore breakfast, after rest and atwelve to sixteen hour fast, the con¬centration of sugar as determinedby recent methods will lie betweensixty and ninety milligrams per 100cubic centimeter. Results aboveninety milligrams are regarded withsu.spicion, and further investigationis indicated. Results which lieabove 150 milligrams, and whichare accompanied by a confirmatoryclinical picture, are considered diag¬nostic of diabetes.Results of AbnormalBlood Balance“A brief discussion of diabetes ofthis sort is in no sense complete ordetailed,” declared Dr. Gaston. “Anymetabolic disturbance must inevit¬ably be reflected in other subsidiarydisturbances elsewhere in the body.This is especially true of diabetes.Both skill and experience are es¬sential for the proper interpretationof the results of chemical analysisof blood and urine.”The results of the determinationsof carbon dioxide content and hy¬drogen ion concentration on thesame specimen of blood furnish in¬formation as to the state of acid-balance in the body. “The recogni¬tion of an abnormal balance is ofgreat clinical importance,” .said Dr.Gaston. “In severe and untreateddiabetes there is a marked tendencyfor the blood to grow progressivelymore acid until coma and death re¬sult. By following the proper con¬centrations the physician can deter¬mine when to use the therapeuticmeasures neces.sary to ward off thisdi.sastrous condition.”The impetus for this work was^iven in 1913 when IBang in Ger¬many and Benedict in the UnitedStates almost simultaneously pub¬lished methods for determiningblood sugar in small quantities ofmaterial. FACULTY OFFERSUGGESTIONS ONVOLUNTARY GYMCarlson, Molander, andStudents StateObjections(This it the third of a series ofarticles evaluating the present stat¬us of optional gym for new plan stu¬dents.)By HOWARD M. RICHIn this series of articles TheDaily Maroon has reported the greatdecline in attendance at gym classessince the inauguration of the volun¬tary plan, and has attempted to pub¬lish information about the opportun¬ities offered by the department ofPhysical Culture in an endeavor topromote student interest in tne d'j-partment.In the course of its survey TheDaily Maroon has gathered a num¬ber of criticisms, made by both fac¬ulty and students, of the present ad¬ministration of the gym plan. Ad¬justments at these points whereverpo.ssible would greatly aid the suc¬cess of the voluntary plan, it is be¬lieved.Change the HoursOutstanding among these sugges¬tions is the opinion that if gradedgymnasium classes were scheduledfor the latter part of the afternoon,when other cla.sses are not in ses¬sion and when the majority of con- |flicts in class appointments which-now occur would be impossible, theattendance and interest in the workwould be considerably increased. Anattractive recreational program ofinformal nature in Bartlett and thefieldhouse, well organized and withsufficient administrative staff and |diversification to appeal to all, jshould be offered on this campus forstudents between the hours of 4 and6 each day.“Students should be exposed towork, but should not be compelledto work at one specified thing,”said Dr. Anton J. Carlson, chairmanof the department of Physiology,when interviewed on the subject,“No student is required to takechemistry, zoology, or physiology;(Continued on page 3)FAMOUS POET TOGIVE READINGS INORCHESTRA HALLJohn Masefield, the first EnglishPoet I.aureate to appear on anAmerican lecture platform, willgive readings from his works in Or-che.stra hall Tuesday evening. Tick¬ets are on sale at the box office atpopular prices ranging from 55 centsto $2.20, tax included.For his current lecture, Mr.Ma.sefield has selected portions ofhis best known works, including“Salt Water Ballads,” “The Widow[ in Bye Street,” “Reynard the Fox,”; and “Lollingdown Downs.” In addi¬tion to his skill as a poet, he is atalented reader of verse.Mr. Masefield had an unusuallyadventurous life as a boy. In hisyouth he spent several years at sea.Later he came to America and en¬joyed the experiences of a bartend¬er. For the last thirty years he haslived in England on his estate.Boar’s Hill, near Oxford. Except forhis work with the Red Cross duringthe World War he has spent his timein study and writing.Freshman Pianist IsSoloist with BandMarvin Jacobs, freshman at theUniversity, is to appear as one ofthe soloists at the University Bandconcert next Tuesday evening inMandel hall. Jacobs, an accomplish¬ed piani.st, will play “Tannhauser”by Wagner-Liszt.He started playing the piano whensix years of age. and at the age often was playing solo numbers onthe stage. He made his musical de¬but under the direction of Jessiej B. Hall at Kimball Hall on May 8,1931. Jacobs is now studying withIsadore Buchhalter. He favors themodernistic music.The University 'Band concertj marks Jacob’s first appearance here. Hitchcock InheritancePuzzles ResidentsIt is not unusual to hear of com¬mittees being formed to devise waysand means of getting rid of a $50deficit in these times, but whenHitchcock hall elects a social com¬mittee to consider how to spend $50—that’s news.The men of Hitchcock who are in¬dustriously dealing with this diffi¬cult problem are: George Van DerHoef, Sidney Hyman, Ludwig Kuhn,Alfred Ingle, Josiah Jackson, andCharles Newton. •By the will of Mrs. CharlesHitchcock, $50 goes each quarter tothe residents of the dormitory fortheir social activities. The commit¬tee was organized ye.sterday fromthe various entries.BREASTED LEAVESCHICAGO FOR THREEMONTHS IN ORIENTVisits Expeditions BegunSince Last Trip3 Years AgoDr. James Henry Breasted, direc¬tor of the Oriental Institute, leftyesterday on a three months’ tripto in.spect the work of several of theInstitute's archaeological expedi¬tions. Much of the excavation hewill visit has been initiated since hislast trip three years ago.Mrs. Breasted and Reed Hay-thorne, camera man for the Insti¬tute, will accompany Dr. Breastedon the trip. He will take motionpictures of the recent discoveries atPersepolis and other sites for theInstitute’s picture, “The New Past.”which Is to be released this autumn.The party sails from New YorkSaturday on the Conte di Savoia,and will arrive in Cairo, Egypt, Feb¬ruary 14. A chartered ImperialAirways plane will take Dr. andMrs. Breasted and Haythorne fromCairo to Basra, 1100 miles, a fewdays later, and from there to Per-sepoli.s, the capital of ancie.'t Per¬sia.The visit will be Dr. Breasted’sfirst to the Persian expedition forthe site of which the Institute re¬ceived a concession in 1930. Aftera few days there, the party will re¬turn by plane to Bagdad and thenfly to Tel Asmar.From Tel Asmar, the Breastedswill fly to Cairo, and from there upthe Nile to Luxor.Coleman DiscussesProduction in FifthAlumni Talk Today“Production” will be the subjectof an address at 2:30 this afternoonby William Ogden Coleman Jr.,president of the American FlyerCompany, in Haskell, Room 208.This is the fifth of the series ofthe Alumni lectures, sponsored bythe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, .supplementing thelecture of Robert C. Woellner inthe new “Vocations” course.Mr. Coleman, who was a memberof the class of 1914, is an alumnusof Alpha Delta Phi. Since his grad¬uation. he has been connected chief¬ly with the company which manu¬factures toy trains. The company isthe largest of its kind in the world,manufacturing one million trainsduring the year 1919, over fourthousand in one day.The next lecture, which is sixth inthe series, will be presented nextThursday by George McHenry, ’06,who will talk on “Commercial Bank¬ing.”PRISONER SPEAKS TOSOCIOLOGISTS TONIGHTA nameless prisoner on parolefrom Leavenworth penitentiary willbe the guest speaker of the Sociol¬ogy Club tonight at 7:30 in the So¬cial Science assembly hall.The speaker, according to DonaldPierson, president of the Sociologyclub, not being a man of academicbackground, has prepared no sub¬ject or definite topic. He probablywill tell of his life’s experiences andassociations with criminal gangs. iBUSINESSSCHOGLTUINAUGURATE 3MAJOUHANGESConsolidate All CoursesInto 18 GeneralSurveysConsolidation of all formal busi¬ness courses leading to a bachelor’sdegree into eighteen major surveys,the institution of student confer¬ence courses, and the preparationof general syllabi constitute thethree major changes made by theSchool of Business in the reorgan¬ization of its departments for newplan students, it was announcedyesterday by William H. Spencer,dean of the school.In making these changes theSchool of Business is the fir.st of thesix professional schools to announceits preparations for the extension ofthe new plan. The 1933-34 cata¬logues already have been publishedand may be procured at the inform¬ation desk or at the office of theSchool of Business.Combine Formal CoursesThe establishment of the eighteensurveys has been brought about bycombining all the formal courses ofthe school in these large fields, eachof which will cover the materialformerly included in most of thesmall one-quarter subjects.Conference groups will be com¬prised of students who desire tomake a detailed study and discus¬sion of particular fields of interest.These new study groups may betaken instead of the usual electivesthat the school has formerly offered.In these conference courses, studentswill work together at their owntime, under their own will, and willhave a room as their headquarterswhere they can confer, compare,and collect their material. An in¬structor will serve as an advisor to(Continued on page 2)Is Grade’s LostKin Going to Beat Senior Show?Gracie Allen’s ince.ssant search forher apparently thoroughly lostbrother may bring the well-knowndumb sister act to the very stagefrom which four University presi¬dents have awarded Ph. D.’s, if ne¬gotiations now under way are com¬pleted, according to Caroline Brooks,chairman of the program committeefor the Senior class stage show tobe held in Mandel hall on February9.Miss Allen intimated in a tele¬phone communication with MissBrooks yesterday that nothing couldhalt the extensive quest begun viaradio some weeks ago to find thelong-lost brother. Hearing this, Jo¬seph Zoline, of the Senior cla.ss andthe Phoenix, assured Miss Allen thathe would produce the missing broth¬er without fail providing the Burnsand Allen team would have its punon the Senior Stage Show bill.The line-up as it appears now in¬cludes such notables as Clyde Mc¬Coy and Hal Kemp with their fam¬ous bands; Bettina Hall, star of the“Cat and the Fiddle”; 'The Songfel-lows; Mary Steele; Clara, Lu, andEm; and other stage stars and en¬tertainers. Radio stars to appear on |the bill ai’e Evelyn Renee, Bob For- jsans, and Irene Wicker.Give Playfest BillIn Riverside Today iThe Dramatic Association is going 'on the road! Promptly at noon to- ;day the casts of three of the plays iwhich were produced last week inthe annual Playfest bill will leave jChicago for Riverside (Illinois) |where they will stage the three plays |for the Riverside Woman’s Club. |The plays which the Association !is giving are: Costant’s, “Tomor- irow,” a student play written for the 'Playfest of 1925, “Parading on the iPrado,” from the Mirror revue of !1930, and the O’Neill skit which iJames Van Nice wrote for lastyear’s Mirror show. All three plays,which were written by students,were revived in this year’s Playfest. i Evelyn Carr Namedto Student CommitteeI Evelyn Carr has been appointedj as the College representative onthe Student Committee on StudentAffairs, it was announced yesterdayby the Dean of Students’ Office. Shereplaces Marie Yeoman, who hasnot returned to the University thisquarter.The Committee will meet tomor¬row afternoon at 4 in the office ofthe Dean of Students to discuss al¬location of Student Handbook andUndergraduate Directory profits.Disposition of the Directory and theCap and Gown under a revised pub¬lication program will be considered.Charles Newton, student publisher,will present his plans in regard topublications at this time.LOIS CROMWELL ISSELECTED HEAD OFFEDERATION COUNCILRuth Works Appointed to; Represent Croup onI B. W. 0.Lois Cromwell was ye.sterdaynamed Federation chairman andRuth Works was appointed by theFederation Council to represent theorganization on B. W. 0. GraceGraver, Helen Hartenfeld, BettySayler and Valerie Webster wereelected from eight candidates to actas Sophomore representatives on theFederation council.The new chairman has appearedin numerous Dramatic Associationproductions and is a member of theChapel council, the Federation Ex¬ecutive council and the Ida Noyesauxiliary. Ruth Works is assistantpublicity chairman for the 1933Mirror and is a member of the Y.W. C. A. first cabinet.The Sophomore representativeswere chosen yesterday at an electionat which all undergraduate womenof the University were eligible tovote. Grace Graver, a Mortar Board,! is a member of B. W. 0. and the! Sophomore council. She was presi¬dent of last year’s Freshman Wom¬en’s club. Helen Hartenfeld hasbeen active in Mirror and the Dra¬matic association. She is a memberof Orchesis and Y. W. C. A. andhas devoted much of her time towork at the University Settlement.Betty Sayler is chairman ofproperties for the 1933 Mirror re¬vue. Valerie Webster, an Esoteric,is a member of the Student Settle¬ment board.Chase and Douglas toDiscuss Technocracyat Sinai Sunday at 8“Technocracy—Hope or Delu¬sion?” is the subject which StuartChase and Paul H. Douglas, profes¬sor of Economics, will discuss atSinai Temple, 4600 South Parkway,this Sunday at 8. Mr. Chase willspeak in defense of technocracy andProfessor Douglas will speak againstit.These men, two of the foremosteconomic thinkers of the nation,will analyze the conclusions whichthe technocrats have made, namely,that the machine age has defeatedus; that the “price” system is doom¬ed; and that “we are faced with thethreat of national bankruptcy andperhaps general chaos within eight¬een months.” In this analysis theywill attempt to show whether or nottechnocracy offers a condemnationto our social order.Stuart Chase and Paul Douglasare noted for the originality oftheir constructive thought regardingproblems of the present time.CHANNING CLUB TOOBSERVE YOUTH WEEKIn keeping with Young People’sWeek held all over the country byUnitarian churches, the Channingclub of the University will holdservices next Sunday at 11 at theFirst Unitarian church. Joseph Bar-the, .student in the College andMeadville Theological Seminary, willpreach the sermon. Ramona Saw’-yer and Maynard Van Dyke, bothMeadville students, will also takepart in the service. Price Three CentsINTERFRATERNITYCUUNGIL FAVGRSSURV^OF FEESUniversity Is Unable toWaive ChaperoneRulingThe first motion passed by the In¬terfraternity council, which met lastnight in the Reynolds club, gaveThe Daily Maroon consent to gatherand publicize significant fraternityexpenses for the benefit of fresh¬man men, as suggested by The DailyMaroon in its columns several daysago.In addition to giving approval tothe plan, Ross Whitney, presidentof the council, appointed a commit¬tee to help in the details of collect¬ing accurate data. On this commit¬tee are: John Barden, D. K. E., whowill represent The Daily Maroon;Marvin Simon, Tau Delta Phi; RayZenner, Psi Upsilon; and MauriceBame, Pi Lambda Phi.Propose Rule AmendmentA new’ amendment to the rushing^rules was proposed by Ray Zenner,as the second item of business lastnight. Zenner proposed that fresh¬men be allowed at fraternity houseson Wednesday evenings for the restof this quarter prior to the regularrushing period. By regular consti¬tutional procedure the amendmentwas laid on the table to be re-con¬sidered at the next meeting of thecouncil.Under a scheme originated at OhioState University, the Big Ten fra¬ternity co-operative plan for hous¬ing visiting athletes in fraternityhouses was approved by the Interfra¬ternity council. The Iowa swimmingteam will be the first visitor to beentertained by University fraterni¬ties.When the question of permittingwomen to attend dinner or bridgeparties in fraternities without thepresence of chaperones was consid¬ered, Dean William E. Scott, repre¬senting the administration, pointedout to the group that the Universitycould not, in view of all the interestsinvolved, waive the present rule.This present rule, however, Scottpointed out, permits informal gath-(Continued on page 4)LIFE IS NOTHINGBUT TROUBLE FORALPHA BELT GUSPoor old Gus, the Alpha Delts’pride, weighing in at ,63 pounds,dripping wet, almost put himself outof the running for the third timethis week, after defending his titleagainst the best dogs oil caifipus forthe past four months. ,It was over the week-end whenthe Alpha Doodles w^re a bit laxin watching him, that Gus, intenton his road w’ork, ambled' in frontof a passing car and came out witha gash on his head.Then Monday, as he began to getback into shape, hurdling over theiron fence around the tennis courtwas again added to hi.s trainingschedule, but his previous injurymust have spoiled his judgfnent. Af¬ter several successful flights ofhurdles, his hind quarters caught thefence and he came down in a posi¬tion extremely undignified 'for achampion of Gus’s calibre.Fighting along on the comebacktrail, Gus suffered his third relapse(Continued on paga 2)X-Rays Bring NewLife to Seed PlantsStimulation of plant growth bymeans of x-ray is the newest proj¬ect being carried on by Charles A.Shull, professor of Plant Physiology.Dr. Shull has been working on thenew method of increasing plant fer¬tility since last fall, and has experi¬mented upon four diiterent seedplants in reaching his conrittsions.Dr. Shull has discovered that lightdoses of x-ray" applied through ascreen to protect the plants fromthe long rays, which are harmful,,w'ill increase the height 6f the plantand the supply of chlorophyll, the-substance which supplies the greencoloring and carries on|'the ^ foodmanufacture.APage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1933FOUNDED 1901The Daily Maroon is the olTieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except ^turday,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 ChicKgofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-olTice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in fhis paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor.in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing Editor■lOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEW^TON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodateinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HeraogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholaonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOOATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Sehaller Vincent NewmaaSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmoa DorinsonNoel GeraonRobert Haaterlik Richard HookerHoward HueWnDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan Mae Master Ougald McDougallRobert OahinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJean^te Rif asWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Eugene PatrickAssistant: Howard P. HudsonThursday, February 2, 1933A WEEK-END ANALYSIS OF SOCIETYAlthough the event occurred several days ago,we do not wish to have the week-end trip of fiftyUniversity students and faculty members to DruceLake pass \vithout comment. When such a groupof University men and women separate themselvesfrom the attractions and distractions of a campusand a city for forty-eight hours in order to discuss,with several nationally famous men. the role ofthe educated person in processes of social changeand progress, it is a significant and praise-worthyoccurrenc^.These students were concerned with the ques¬tion of whether social change is to be cataclysmicor evolutionary, and their discussions were led andinfluenced by the thought and personality of Rein¬hold Niebuhr, a liberal thinker with socialistic con-victions undergirded by a practical insight and areligious training.It was Niebuhr and Professor Harry Gideonseot the University who enunciated these two pointsof view about the manner in which social changeis apt to occur, and significantly enough, the repre¬sentative group of University students who listenedand joined in the dissussions tended more towardthe' ev^^ibnary theory of the rebuilding of thesocib^ sti^sfkure than that which was interpreted asa defeRtibt' attitude. Nor did they subscribe toohearti^ (o the idea that a complete change willcome. As members of a living society, they seemedmore interested in concluding what might best bedone to improve it than by worrying about theirprobable positions in a new social order that mightsuddeiilt 'appear.iTMeanwhile, the Socialist preacher expressed hisview that the present social system will some daymeet a cataclysmic downfall brought about by thegradual assault of an overwhelming exterior forcehaving its origin in the proletariat and farmingclasses. I And in opposition, Professor Gideonse ledthe majority of the students in predicting and de¬fending^ gradualistic” theory of social change.Gideonffifgave evidence that the French and Rus¬sian ’ reVdlutions and the Protestant Reformationwer-^ rq.yy.pments which took many of their char¬acteristics from the ages which they were supposedto ovVfAl^^ow. He declared that belief in a catas-tropl^c interpretation of the question implied astqrjli^j^ ip philosophy.Niebuhr contended that the great problemof S(j[qifil*^hange is to create a just society, not oneideaM^*^Vl8t (an achievement he believes impos¬sible^,one ideal enough so that there will beno’aMK*^* conflict among its members, A capital-isticrlsociety such as ours is too unjust to surviveatid*”^phtually will yield to this overwhelmingoutside iforce.Byt Dr. Niebuhr pointed out that the education¬al tbcovy of change—that of sufficiently educat-nlg*'k civilization to cause it to yield its position— is “gtcMnded in romanticism,” and that the obstaclein the way of getting it to yield is tRe fact thatthe forces tending toward change are part of theold society. “The rationalism of education,” hetold the Druce Lake group, “obscures the fact thatsocial change is partly brought about by hunger,partly by dreams.”A Socialist primarily because it gives morepower to the worker, and not because he agreeswith all of the party’s doctrines. Dr. Niebuhr be¬lieves that anything that makes for an equilibriumof power is good. “Liberalism,” he declared, “isthe oil and cement of society.” But he continuedto point out a fact that is obvious to all who areconnected with either church or university: theiridealism cannot do much to affect that society be¬cause they are yet rooted in its capitalistic in¬terests.These were some of the theories and ideals pro¬pounded by the leaders and criticized and dis¬cussed by the students at this Druce Lake confer¬ence last week-end. Here were students possessedof a sufficiently strong interest in social problemsto devote two days to their consideration. Such* aconference, organized in an informal manner andsupplemented by recreational opportunities, in anatmosphere far different from that of the campus,is, we believe, a better investment of one's timethan attendance at any class on the quadranglesusually is.—^W, E. T.I The Travelling Bazaar |I By Jerry Jontry |liitiiiiiiiti'iiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHni'iiiiiiiiiiiiMiHmiuiiiMiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiuAimiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiiiniiiiiimtiniiihiiiiiciinHiuiiiMiuuMininwiiirrTRUE STORY’Today’s prize true story comes by the way ofMarguerite Chumley who tells about the mini¬sters’ convention at the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary last week. On the last day of the meeting,one of the more severe and conscientious delegatesfound his \vay into Woodworth’s.“Do you sell poker chips?’’ he inquired.“Yes, sir. Ninety-five cents,’’ replied the clerk.“Do you have Goodspeed’s \ew Testament?”.“Yes, sir. Same price.’’“Well, I can’t afford both. I’ll take the chips,”—And he did.♦ ♦ ♦And now we know why the fire department cir¬cled round and round the campus and couldn't findthe fire at the Psi U house Monday night. Broth¬er Hutchinson was so excited when he phoned inthe alann that all he could say was “There's afire here in our fraternity house — hurry,” andhung up, letting the chief worry about which was“our” fraternity ho'use. Like looking for a “Smith”in the phone book. The fire was in the basementbut Parsons is reported to have fainted on thethird floor.* ♦ ♦WAIT TILL SHE PULLS THE DAISY’ CHAI.VHoward Gowdy, Deke of la.st year now' in thestock and bond business (?) in Springfield, Mass.,was one of the beaux at the Vassar Prom thisyear. Towards the end of the evening he askedone beauty for a kiss. “Sorry,” she said, “butI’m all puckered out.”♦ * ♦AND SHE CAME FROM VASSARVelma Cook has a very dark room in Beecher.The other day she powdered her nose in a hurryand rushed to class. After her second class akind friend walked up and said “Pardon me, butis that rouge you have on your nose?” It was andpoor Velma, was her face red?* * *SHORTSLouis Ridenour, editor of last year's Maroon,now a research assistant at California Tech., re¬cently addressed a letter to Frank Harding as“Dean of Women’s Activities, ,U. of C.”Carl Aapaard has always been first in any rollcall; and he is close to the top on the honor rolltoo.Tyroler and Rosacrans are getting their mail inJackson Park for a few days. At first they wereworried about breaking their apartment leasewhen iStorey and Robinson left for California butS. and R. took care of that. After the farewellparty tliey threw their last night here the land¬lady was ready to break the lease over their heads.Take A Look, the name of the new Mirror show,is an old saying when one's grade card comeshome.There is a Byron M. Getzoff in school. I bet Iknow what he does when the elevated train stopsat his station.The University has doubled the guard aroundthe Women’s dorms. I wonder what makes thewomen at Chicago so wild?Madelene Rummler has a brother who sailedacross the Atlantic ocean with two other youthsin a thirty-eight foot sail boat—and then sailedback. Madelene is quite a sailor herself,« * 4cODE ON CROSSING THE MIDWAYThe curfew tolls the knell of parting day,A line of cars goes madly o'ei- the lea,A pedestrian homeuard wends his thoughtlessway,And leaves this world qwiu unexpectedly. BUSINESS SCHOOLTO INAUGURATE 3MAJOR CHANGES(Continued from page 1) jthis group, but student interest will 'build the course entirely. |jThe w’ork of preparing the gen- ieral syllabi has been carried on since ,January 1932 by the entire faculty jof the school. Each instructor has jsubmitted an outline of his own sub¬ject, and these individual surveyshave all been combined and coordin¬ated into the general syllabi. These jwill serve as guides for the compre- ,hensive examinations and the workto be carried on by the students iduring their time in the profession¬al school.Under the new plan a bachelor’s ;degree will be conferred upon stu- jdents after passing two comprehen- isives. Students will have the optionof taking the first comprehensive ex¬amination, which will be offered ex¬perimentally this June.LIFE IS NOTHINGBUT TROUBLE FOR '•ALPHA BELT GUS I(Continued from page 1)yesterday. As he was running downthe steps of Eckhart in front of ■Frank Harding, he decided to pause ion the second floor ballistrade. But ■there are laws of momentum in Eck¬hart that Gus has never heard of,and they picked him up on the floorbelow, carried him to a veterinary,only to find that he is still in goodcondition.IAnother week of this and the anti- •vivisectionists will get after the Al¬pha Delts and leave Doc Carlsonalone.Yale ha.s a $600 scholarship thathas never been applied for, due per¬haps to the fact that the applicantmust be named Leavenworth.The University of Pittsburgh hadto reduce its male quartet to a triofor lack of a first tenor. Lettersto theEditor(Note: Tk« opinions rspressed in theserommunicatiuns are thoae of the wrltara,and not neeasaarilr of The Dailr Maroonadministration. All communiratlona Hoat bealiened with the full name of the rorreapond-ent. although only initials will be published.I^ettera should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or less.)To Teddy Linn:What’s the matter with you, Ted- idy Linn? Have you lost the oldtime fire, started to slip?There was an Alpha Delt by the ;name of Harper who believed Chi-1cago could be a great University,have a great faculty, a great stu¬dent body and outstanding athleticteams. He made good on every bet. ,There is an Alpha Delt by the ;name of Hutchins here now—if he ican’t go on and do even better than iHarper and make good in all re- |spects—-promote him out of the pic- jture and get a third Alpha Delt who ■can produce in tough competition;!if a third good pro.spect can’t be jfound, I’d suggest a couple of prom¬ising Psi U’.s. I!Don’t tell me that Deems, Bush, jBalfanz, Nyquist, Rice, Perretz, jWells, Berwanger and a dozenothers can’t pass three exams this |spring. Those chaps are not dumb. |Maybe I’m wrong, but it always istruck me that any member of afaculty handling undergraduates iwas being paid to teach—that some 'gift in that direction should be re- ^Quired to enable an instructor tohold his or her job.Rai.se a little hell with the fac¬ulty—some of them are plenty un¬interesting — no wonder eighteenyear old hoys don’t got much fromthose courses.Listen, Teddy, if you won’t tellany of the frosh, I’ll bring up the ;point that P.si U pledged eight foot- jball numeral winners a year ago.This fall seven of the eight wereeligible. Not becau.se Psi U was abetter fraternifty than any other,nor because the pledges were moreintelligent but simply beoau.se there was the feeling that it was time tostart Chicago up out of the athlet¬ic cellar and they all plugged awayat a tough job.You and France Anderson aregoing to have so much fun watchinga real Chicago team next fall andother falls also, you most belovedliar, that 1 can't let you get awayj with that sob stulf.Dan H. Brown, 1916.(Mr. Brown it an ainmnnz of PsiUptilon, was abbott of Blackfriarsa marshal and hat always beengreatly interested in Chicago athlet¬ics.)WHERE IS AMERICABOUND?Is a new social order in themaking? If not, what U theREIAL treatment for the ills ofcapitalism ?We’re all interested and concerneilThe following challenging booksarouse ne\v hope* in .America’sfutvirc.Life in a Technocracy—Iiieb..$175Kngincers and the PriceSystem—Veblen 1.50Laissez Kaire and .After—Banrke 3.00Introduction to Technocracy—Howard Sn-ott 00.\BC of Technocracy—Arkright l.(X)Technocracy, an lirterpreta-tion—Stuart Chase 25.A New Deal—Stuart Chase 2.00Crisis <f Capitalism in•America—Bonn 2.50The Modern Theme—byOrtega and Gasset 2.00The Coming Struggle forPower hy .Strac!w> 3.00fiermany I*uts tlie Clock-Rack—by .Vfowrgr 2.50THE TALK OF THE TOWN!Eli Culbertson's 1933 ContractBridge Blue Rook 2.00and the first tv vel of SinclairI.ewi^ since he received theNoliel IJterary Prize—.\nne Yickers 2.50WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 East S7tfa Streetnear Kimbark Ave.PlKHie Dor. 4800Free Meals forFive Weeks!Do you know that you can obtain free meals forVfive weeks of the year, if you eat at the Maid-RiteShops, Inc., and purchase our meal tickets? That is,for five dollars you obtain a meal book, which entitlesyou to $5.50 worth of food.Beside obtaining this great reduction In price, youare getting the best of f(xxls, the cleanest of water,and the most perfect service possible. Whether you areordering one of our breakfasts which, incidentally, arepriced at 20c and 25c or a luncheon at 35c or dinner at50c, you are obtaining all of the real values which onlyMaid-Rite is truly able to offer you.Meal tickets are good at either shop on any itemand at any time. * They may be purchased from Mr, orMrs. Driesen or Mrs. Canby. By the way, Mrs. Canbyis the very pleasant person who supervises the Grill. Ifthere is anything that you may desire in the way ofspecial service, or If there are any suggestions whichyou may desire to make, do not hesitate to call on her./The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.Where Good Foods Always Prevail1309 E. 57th Sl 1320 E. 57th St.< IDAILY MAROON SPORTS* * ——= THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1933 ' Rage ThreeFaculty, Students OfferPlans on Voluntary GymCarlson Molander, and i ^rater PoloiStSStudents State ^Objections i Lose tO I. A, C.Old Timers, 6-2 DEKES, CHI PSI WIN4TH TILTS IN DAY’SINTRAMURAL GAMES Flinn in Shape |Merriam Drillsfor Notre Dame : Team for MeetGame Saturday! with Purdue^^Continued from page 1)no student should be required totake specified exercises. I have al¬ways been in ^avor of correctivejrym and limitation of studies com¬mensurate with the individual, andthis should not be voluntary.“The one exception I w-ould makeis that everyone should know howto swim, not as a matter of physi¬cal skill, but as a matter of generaleducation. First aid should also betaught in this connection.“In order to attract students toit. the athletic staff has got to showthe value of its work to the stu¬dents,” Dr. Carlson went oh. “Itmust also convince them of its abil¬ity to teach and to benefit them,just the same as every other depart¬ment .‘=taff does.”Another objection to the adminis¬tration of athletics at the Universityis the concentration on specializedsports. Emphasis is placed upon thefootball team, the basketball team,the track team, etc. More effortshould be made to attract the menof lesser athletic ability and inclin¬ations, using the Intramural depart¬ment as a starting point, many be¬lieve. The department, however,must necessarily expand and take onother activities, such as debating,which can be definitely linked upwith academic studies. This plan isadvocated by Dr. C. O. Molander,team physician.To alleviate, in part, the crowdedconditions in Bartlett, the new field-house has been erected which is nowopen to students from 10 to 6 daily.The ba.sketball floor is open for gen¬eral use and balls are supplied toindividuals. Tennis courts are alsoavailable, as are traqk privileges.Augmenting this, a capable staff ofcoaches is on hand to assist men atall time.o in developing themselves.To tho.«e who demonstrate theirwillingness and ability, free equip¬ment is provided.The tran.sferring of the.'^e sportsto the fieldhouse leaves the gymfloor in Bartlett open for generalworkout« and body-building work.Gymnastics offers a splendid oppor¬tunity for building up the body, notonly physically, but mentally andmorally, a.s well. It inspires 8elf|confidence in the individual, and isunder the capable direction ofCoach D. L. Hoffer. To gain experience before theirfirst Conference meet with Iowa thisSaturday, the Chicago water poloteam met the I. A. C. in their ownpool Tuesday night in a practicegame, and were trounced 6-2.At the end of the first half thescore stood 3-0 again.st the Maroons.The entire new team that Coach Mc-Gillivray sent in for the second halfwas more successful, but even theirefforts brought an adverse score of3-2 against the powerful I. A. C.squad, all veteran.s of Conferencecompetition.The Iowa meet Saturday after¬noon was arranged too lai,. to beincluded in the “C” i’ooKs, but anypossessor of a “C” book will be ad¬mitted to the races and polo game. Delta Kappa Epsilon and Chi Psiwon their fourth victories and re¬mained in the lead in their respec¬tive leagues in the feature gamesof yesterday’s intramural basketballschedule.The Dekes stepped out at the verybeginning of their game with Del¬ta Tau Delta, and led at the half,22 to 6. Harris, Balsley and Hea¬ton kept hitting the basket consist¬ently during the second period, andran up a final score of 36 to 9. Har¬ris was high-point man of the eve¬ning.Chi Psi started slowly against PhiSigma Delta, and trailed at half¬time, 5 to 10. Wolf dropped in twobeautiful long shots for the PhiSigs. After the intermission, thepurple-shirted Chi Psi team cameback with a bang, Bohnen ringingup nine points in the first four min¬utes of the half, to bring his totalfor the game to eleven, while histeam-mates held Phi Sig scoreless,and went on to w’in ea.sily, 22 to 10.In the other games. Alpha Delt Tommy Fliim, “sparkplug” of theMaroon basketball team, will defin¬itely be in the starting lineupagainst Notre Dame Saturday, CoachNels Norgren said yesterday. Flinn’sinjured ankle, which kept him onthe sidelines earlier in the week,has responded satisfactorily to treat¬ment, and Tommy has been work¬ing out as usual.Porter, Parsons, Wegner andEvans will probably complete the-tarting lineup against the SouthBend five. Although Notre Damehas not lived up to pre-season dope.Big Ed Krause and his teammatesare conceded to have considerableof an edge over the Maroons. How¬ever, Coach Norgren hopes that histeam can “get hot” and upset thefavorites.ran over Z. B. T., 21 to 13; theChinese students beat the Disciples,19 to 6; Lambda Chi nosed out PiLamb, 13 to 10; the Ramblers beatPhi Pi Phi. 12 to 8; and Phi BetaDelta and Psi U won on forfeits. On the track yesterday CoachNed Merriam checked the starts andtimes of his men closely in prepara¬tion for the meet Friday night witha Purdue team who are doped togive the Maroons strong competitionin every event.An 880 yard relay combination ofCullen, Waldenfels, Zimmer, andPerlis covered the half mile in1 :34.7. Each man ran a 220 aroundtwo turns and their average timewas 23.6, A mile relay team—Cul¬len, Waldenfels, Perlis, and Jontry—should turn in a time somethingless than 3:30, but have not yet beenclocked.Captain Ted Haydon and PeteZimmer practiced starts with LonnyStagg at the gun. Dick Jackson,who has recently become eligible,was W'orking out with Bud Atkinsonat the pole vault with the bar ateleven feet.Sears, the Purdue half-miler whofell from the field house stands lastyear, as well as Kenny of Purduewill probably fight it out for firstplace in the 880. MAROON POLO TEAMMEETS IOWA STATESQUAD ON SATURDAYThe University Polo team, underthe leadership of Edgar Friedheim,will meet the Iowa State three at7:30 Saturday evening in the 124thField Artillery armory, 52nd streetand Cottage Grove avenue.The team, including Edgar Fried¬heim, captain, Bruce Benson, andBurton Dougherty, has engaged theIowa squad twice previously this,season, winning both times.The old eligibility cloud, so ob¬noxious to University athletic teams,has finally been removed from thehorizon, and the regular lineup willbe on deck for the game with theteam from the “tall corn state.” Anadded attraction has been providedby the department of Military Sci¬ence and Tactics in the form of com¬plimentary tickets which substitutea twenty-cent service charge for theusual fifty cent admission. Anyoneconnected with the University mayobtain tickets by calling at the R.O. T. C. office on the third floor ofRyerson,The Athletic association of Har¬vard university has enough footballequipment to outfit 600 men.CLASSIFIED ADS6056 KIMBARK AVE. Room andboard $6.50 per week. Student mealsby dietician and tea room. Dorch.10186. The stage is all set for target practice. The magicianlifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull’s-eye. Hislordy assistant then steps in front of the target andhe shoots the arrow—apparently through her—and itfixes itself in the very center of the bull’s-eye! Andshe smiles through it all while the audience gasps. It’s fun to be fooledCARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTING- We carry a completeii '.ok line of art material.lS4S-5t E. 57TH ST.Phone Plata 25S(HILL’S CAFETERIAI165-7S Eut 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorSousaphoneSOLOUNIVERSITY BANDMANDEL HALLNEXT TUESDAYEVENING IXHANATION:The arrow which the marksman “shoots through” h!aassistant simply folds up into the crossbowl Tllharrow which is actually embedded in the target it alidtby the girl herself from a belt concealed under bktdress. She releases a little spring, the arrow uufdMs»and shoots straight into the bull’s-eye! It is all done ina flash I So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl’amovements! To heighten the impression that the hr-row has gone ried>t trough, the girl releases a ribbonfrom the front of her dress—the continuation, appar¬ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target. ...it’s more fun to KNOWLike to see through tricks? Then let’slook at another...the illusion in ciga¬rette advertising called ’’Cigarettesand Your Throat.”The audience is told that by certainmagic processes tobacco can be madeas soothing as,cough medicine.IXSLANATION: The easicst cigaretteon your throat is the cigarette that ismade from the choicest ripe tobaccos.Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you wouldnaturally expect, harsh in their effectsupon the throat. me qualitycigarette is important.It is a fact/ well known byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels are made from finer,MORf EXPENSIVE tobaccos thanany other popular brand.Camels are as non-irritating as a ciga¬rette can be because Camels use choice,ripe, tobaccos.And because of the matchless blend¬ing of these costlier tobaccos Camelshave a rich bouquet and aroma... acool, delicious flavor.Keep the air-tight, weldedHumidor Pack on your Camels...to assure yourself and yourcompanions a fresh, cool smoke.NO TRICKSJUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSIN A MATCHLESS ILENDcopnixht. lass, B. j.CNMCLS *4Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933INTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL FAVORSSURVEY OF FEES I(Continued from page 1)erings of men and women in fra¬ternities at any time proviuing thatnotice of the event is given by tele¬phone to the Dean of Student’s of¬fice and that a married woman is in¬cluded in the guests. The councilthereupon accepted the statementand took no further action in thematter. Fraternities at ChicagoH By MELVIN GOLDMAN I another new man, one Rube Apple-■ berry, whose name is more thanI somewhat familiar. Appleberry,1.1 Coach Anderson assured a Marooni reporter, is a phenomenal pitcher,^ hitter, fielder and base runner whohails from Tilden Tech. in the Oriental Institute.MiscellaneousDisciples club, ‘Problems to Come Before the Economic Conference ”assistant professor Eugene Stalev.At 6 at 1156 East 57th street.KAPPA SIGMA“Sleeping Beauty Waltz”TSCHAIKOWSKYUNIVERSITY BANDMANDEL HALLNEXT TUESDAYEVENINGHotels WmdermereARE JUST A 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.^olels Hindepmere^hicogo56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAlrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director Sixty-four years of Kap-I pa Sigma, and the fraterni-j ty has produced moreI Rhodes scholars and All-; American football menI than any other collegiate! fraternity. Sixty-four yearsafter its birth at the Uni-' versity of Virginia, and thefraternity numbers 108; chapters, distributed allover the country.The local chapter was. chartered on May 10, 1904,: comprising a group whichhad previously been knownI on campus as the “BronzeShield.” The chapter house; has one of the lai’gest front¬ages of any fraternity: house on campus, and isi valued for taxation pur-■ poses at $80,000.00.The chapter has never run to anyi single type. Among its alumni arej numbered ministers, army officers,I critics, writers, artists, naval of-1 ficers, business men and profession¬al men. Its record is an exceptional¬ly good one. No courses were flunk-! ed by active members during the: last year. It stands high in athletics,scholarship, and extra-curricular ac- :tivities.Larry Goodnow aijd Don Glomset Iare on the varsity water polo and 'swimming teams. Ashley Offil playsvarsity basketball, and is a regular ,on the baseball team. Tom Barton iwrestles at 135 pounds. Goodnow is ja Captain-Adjutant in the Univer- isity R. 0. T. C. corps; and Thomas !Andrews (president of the house) iis a ranking Captain. Both men are |members of Crossed Cannon, the imilitary honorary society.Tom Barton and Dan McMasterare sophomore members of The ,Daily Maroon .staff. John Pratt is iactive in the University Dramatic !Association. Goodnow is an associ- jate member.of Blackfriars Board of 'Superiors; and Pratt. Glomset, andJohnson are also interested inBlackfriars.Jack Verdier, graduate memberof the chapter, is the winner of afellowtehip to Paris. Lloyd Stow,Phi Beta Kappa, another graduatestudent, has won a scholarship whichallows him to study at the AmericanCollege in Athens.The fraternity as a national or¬ganization is in an extremely strongposition. It po.sse.sses an endowmentfund which now contains nearly aquarter of a million dollars. Thepurpose of this fund is the exten¬sion of assistance to chapters andbrothers who may be in need.The fraternity publishes two peri¬odicals, the Caduceus, a monthly,and the Star and Crescent, a quar¬terly. They correlate the activitiesof the 108 chapters, bringing themto the attention of all the members.More than one man to occupy thenation’s spotlight has worn the Kap¬pa Sigma badge. Dr. Slipher, discov- 5715 Woodlawn Avenueerer of the ninth planet, is a Kappa ^Sig. Lowell Thomas, in his travels Iwith Lawrence in Arabia, wore thepin. Dr. Hubbell, director of the iMt. Wilson observatory in Cali¬fornia, is a member of the fraterni¬ty.Johnny Mack Brown, All-Ameri¬can football man and moving pic¬ture .star; Gluyas Williams, andHerb Block, Chicago Daily Newscartoonists; and George Jean Nath¬an, Mterary critic; are all KappaSigs. IFounded during the reconstruc- |tion period after the Civil War, Kap- ipa Sigma has grown with the coun- !try. founding chapters further and !further west as the nation’s fron- ‘tier was pushed outward. Natural ;expansion has resulted in a healthyorganism—a well being which has |been transferred to the individualchapters. 1WINTER BASEBALLPRACTICE BEGINSIN FIELDHOUSEWinter baseball practice, underthe direction of Pat Page, is get¬ting into full swing at the field-house. Fifteen rookies, who, accord¬ing to Page, would rather play ballthan eat, work out at noon everyday but Sunday. Another groupworks out at 12:45, and the varsity,some fifteen strong, take the field at1:30.iFive inPing games, under specialfieldhouse ground rules, are playedeach day. The rules, or rather, pen¬alties, for strikeouts and for beingtagged out on the base lines areleast popular. A strikeout calls fora two-lap sprint around the track,while the man who is caught betweenbases must take ten slides in thegravel sliding pit. iKyle Anderson, coach of the 1freshmen, said that some of his men 'look like future stars. He mention- !ed Bernard as the hardest hitter on Ithe Freshman team, and waxed en¬thusiastic over the possibilities of , OuadraoglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:William Goodstein. .Assistant: Du-gald McDougall.Music and Religioua ServicesOrgan recital, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Divinity chapel, “The DepressionAs the (Church’s Opportunity,” Dr.C. C. Morrison, editor. The Chris¬tian Century. At 12 in Joseph Bondchapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsNational Student league, Marxianstudy group. “Class Dominance The¬ory of the State.” .At 4:15 in SocialScience 302.Socialist club. “Broadway.” .At7:30 in Social Science a.ssemblyhall.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery seminar, “PhysiologicAlterations under the Influence ofBarometric Changes,” Dr. WilliamPeterson, professor of Bacteriologyat Northwestern University. At 8 inBillings S. 437.LeCercle Francais, “Les Freres deNapoleon en Amerique.” M. ReneWeiller. Consul de France. At 4:30at 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Physics Club, “X-ray Wave¬lengths From Cry.stals and Grat¬ings.” A.ssociate professor CarlEckhart at 4:30 in Ryer.son 32.Public LectureRadio lecture, “Expansion of Eu¬rope,” .As.sociate professor ArthurP. Scott. .At 11 over station WMAQ.Alumni Committee on Vocations,“V’oeations in Busine.ss: Produc¬tion,” William O. Coleman, pre.<i-dent American Flyer Manufactur¬ing company. At 2:30 in Haskell208.Division of the Social Sciences,“The Public Administrator and Poli¬tics.” Louis Brownlow. At 3:30 inSocial Science assembly room. “So¬cial Change and the PublicHealth,” Dr. Michael M. Davis, At4:30 in Social Science assemblyroom.Downtown lecture, “Recent For¬eign Authors. Franqois Mauriac,”associate professor Pierre Vigner-on. At 6:45 in the Club room ofthe Art Institute.Renais.sance society lecture:“Gothic and Renai.ssance Bookbind¬ings,” Edwin Goldschmidt. At 8:15 Picking up news—JERRY JONTRYBizarre BazaarMan Is comparatively easyat the Yankee Doodle,according to jerry. Forhere the crowd gathersfrom noon to night toeat and chat.While you are hereseeing your friends, treatyourself to one of thosedelicious Doodle sand¬wiches and drop in forlunch or dinner. Theyare the finest that possi¬bly can be served for 35c^nts.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776ANNOUNCINGThe ojKiiing February 1, 19.13,THE BOOK STORE807 E. 55th St.^'^tur inspectifMV of all Ixjoks andmagazines is invitc<l. You will findmany 1k)» ks of current interest inour stock. what is it ?is it old ?is it trite ?don’t be ignorant!Come to theDance of the CourtocratsSEE COURTOCRACYAT ITS BEST. . .JUDSON COURTFebruary 10th — 9-1adde<d feature....Boyd Raben and hisCoui'iocrat OrchestraBids can be purchased for eighty centsa couple atBURTON COURT - REYNOLDS CLUBBOOK STOREYou Must Go BecamePhil Levant*s Orchestra will play for youRobert Royce of the Urban Room is singing.This is the first all-campus party at the InternationalHouse.And the price is only $1.50.DON’T MISS THE IRON MASK BALL/