®[)e 25attj> illaroon ?03Vol. 33. No. 68. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !4, 1933Fay-CooperCole andthe Fair(Picture* on Page Two)By MELVIN L. GOLDMANThe ever-thrilling story of ourrace’s development, pictured in gra¬phic. dramatic exhibits; and a repro¬duction of one of the finest productsof a cultured but now-extinct Ameri¬can civilization, the Mayan—theseimporUnt units of the Century ofProgress exposition are now taking<hape under the direction of Dr.Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of An¬thropology, and Donald Slesinger,a-sociate dean of the Social Sciencedivision in the University.Rising on the shore of NortherlyIsland and facing the city’s center isthe blue and white modernistichiiilding that will house the Social."science exhibit. It is significant thatthe theater of the drama of man’sri.se is a building which, in its de--ign, bespeaks the present and car¬ries a foretaste of a glorious future.Changing Characterof American Family LifeOn the main floor of the Hall of.'Social Sciences will stand a centralexhibit showing the changing char¬acter of .American family life. Herethe visitor will be able to appreciatethe atmosphere of colonial life, andtrain an idea of its .self-sufficiencyand independence. .And forming oneof the mo.st striking contrasts thatthe modern age can present, will bean exhibit of the America.• lamilyof today. The visitor will see clear¬ly what he perhaps never realizedhefoi-e—-that his continuing exist¬ence is directly dependent uponand inextricably bound up with aproperly functioning worldwide net¬work of communication and tran.s- |portation lines.One .section will be devoted to theexcavations that Dr. Cole’s partymade in Illinois in the attempt tolearn the characteri.stics of the pre- ;hi.^toric “Illinoisians.” On exhibit Iare some of the remains and imple- jments of the early Indian tribes whoroamed this state in the dim past.The findings reveal that these Indianswere long-headed, with high cheekbones, wide no.ses somewhat flatterthan those of the present day Indian,high-receding forehead, and shovel-^haped incisor teeth.Other parts of the building willcontain exhibits of interest to thelayman. A psychology laboratory, aphysical anthropology laboratory,and a .statistics laboratory will be^et up and operated. Their func¬tion will be to demonstrate exactlyhow information may be gatheredfor studies in the basic social sci-<‘nces. The technical apparatus willl»e explained, and all of its opera¬tions demonstrated.•A considerable space will be de- |voted to the findings of PresidentHoover’s Committee on Social .Trends. That work is perhaps the |most sweeping and inclusive analysis ;of civilization that has ever appear¬ed, it is safe to say, in any culturem the world’s history. Its value and ,i-ignificanee for the sol (.ion of ipre.sent-day problems cannot be |overe.stimated. The report’s ramifi- jI ations will be illustrated for the lay- .man by a series of exhibits now in Iprocess of preparation by Dr. Cole Iand Dr. Slesinger.Applied Economics”on Second Floor•Applied economics will occupy thesecond floor of the Hall of the So- |vial Sciences. Banking, insurance, |advertising, international trade, and ,foreign exchange, are all subjects jwhich are relatively obscure to theuninitiated. However, a series of iexhibits will bring out their basic |Fimplicity in colors clear enough 'and lines distinct enough to make !them understood by the Fair’s vis- jitors.The second of the two buildings in ithe social science group under thedirection of Dr. Cole and Dr. Sles¬inger is the Mayan temple. The."■tiTicture is to be an exact reproduc¬tion of one of the most famous ab¬original American buildings—thebeautiful Temple of Uxmal (pro- jnounced “oosh-mal”).The temple is a quaint structure, jcovered, in its upper portio*«s, with i(Continued on page 2) j WORKSCONDUCTSORCANIZATION OFGEORCI^CHOOLSSend Plan of UnifiedControl to StateLegislatureGeorge .A. Works, dean of Stu¬dents and Univer.ity Examiner, isconducting a .«ur.ey aii'ong 25 state- |-uppoited institutions of higherlearning in Georgia, and, by thisspiing, he will make recommenda¬tions to the state legislature for the Ieffective. economic amalgamation of ithese college.s and universitie.*!.II’nder a law which became effec- itiv .January 1. 10.32, all 25 collegesand universities were pTced under Ithe control of one boards but financial control was still retained by theGeorgia legislature. The (jrvey com- ;mis.sion under Dean Works- Pr/i-jdent L. I). Coffman oT fTiC Univer- 'sity of Minnesota, President E. C. |PHliott of Putaiue, Piesident GeorgeF. Zook of the University of Akronand Charles If. .ludd. dean of theUniversity’s School of Education— ;will recommend that the state legis-latun? give to the controlling educa¬tional board a lump sum, and theywill include in their recommendationway.'k and moans of organizing theinstirntiori,-- so thrt the money willbo spent to the best puri)0.se.Brumbaugh Studies Personnel■A. .1. Brumbaugh, dean of Stu-»lents in the College, at pre.sent ismaking a study in Georgia on stu¬dent personnel, and W, H. Spencer,dean of the School of Busine.ss, hasjust completed his survey on busi¬ness administration in the Georgiaschools.While the survey commission pre-nares its recommendations. President .Robert .Maynard Hutchins , leaving 'for Georgia tomorroiV noon on a ten-day trip to speak at five Georgia in¬stitutions—.Agnes Scott College atDecatur. I’niversity of Georgia at.Athens, Atlanta University, andMercer University at Macon. His lec- ;tures will be on (fucational topics, 'emphasizing the plea for the contin- ,uance of educational institutions de- Ispite financial stress. Italian Picture WillBe Shown Tonight“Terra Madre,” an Italian mo¬tion picture, will be presentedthis afternoon at 4:30, and to¬night at 7:30 and 9:00, as thesecond of a series of four foreignmovies to be given by the Renais¬sance Society at InternationalHou.se on successive Tuesdays dur¬ing February. It has been called“the finest Italian picture sincethe war.” Other films to be pre¬sented are “Der Kongress Tanzt,”the German version of the musi¬cal story of the Vienna Congressof 1848, on February 21, and“Michael and Mary,” an Englishproduction of A, A. Milne’s play,with Herbert Marshall and EdnaBest, on February 28.SHAILER MATHEWSOPENS LECTURES ONRELIGION TONIGHTTo Discuss “Christianityand Our ChangingMorals”Collector ofLincolniana toTalk ThursdayIf H. W. Fay. who will lecture inHarper .Mil at 4:30 Thursday after- :noon, w’ere a college professor, hewould be called an “outstanding au¬thority” on the life ot .Abiaham ,Lincoln. .As it is, he is custodian ot ,Lincoln’s tomb at Springfield. Illi¬nois, and is known as “The Man witha Million Pictures.” He owms the |original or a reproduction of everyknown picture of the Emancipator. ,Mr. Fay was engaged ye.sterday jby the President’s office. Many ofhis famous pictures he h3s had re- !produced on .-lides. and he promises |to show as many of them as ho can ;in one ht^^iir. 'P'or years Fay has shown visitorsto Lincoln’s tomb in ’ The opening lecture of the ex¬tension series on religion by ShailerMathews, dean of the DivinitySchool, will be given tonight at 7:30in the Oriental Institute. The fir.stlecture was originally scheduled forP'obruary 7, but wa's postponed onaccount of bad weather. The seriesconsists of five lectures, to be givenon successive Tuesday evenings, on“Christianity and Our (’hanging.Morals.” The topics to be treated in¬clude such fundamental concepts as,“The Worth of the Individual,”“The Relations of the Sexes,” “Pa¬triotism and Morality,” and “HowBusine.ss Makes Morals.”The lecture series was inaugurat¬ed 15 vears ago by Dean Mathews,as a ; ervice to religious and lay lead¬ers of the church. He will end hisofficial connection with the Univer¬sity in June, when he retires in ac¬cordance with a University ruling.Conduct Leadership ClassesTwo leadership training classeswill be held in'the Oriental Instituteat 8:15 followdng the lectures. IraMaurice Price, professor emeritus ofSemitic Languages and Literature,will conduct the class entitled, “SomeBible Lands and Their Peoples,” inthe lecture hall. “Egyptian, Assyro-Babylonian, and Palestinian Antiq¬uities,” w'ill be conducted by John.A. Wilson, assistant professor ofFlgyptology, and Watson Boyes, sec¬retary of the Oriental Institute. WILLIAM GEEBEDESCRIBES LASTUNDERSEA TRIP“Two Miles Down’’ IsTitle of LectureThurs(day“Two Miles Down” will be thetitle of the illustrated lecture of Dr.W’illiam Beebe, who will speak inMandel hall Thursday evening at8:30 under the auspices of^the Stu¬dent Lecture Service. The directorof Scientific Research at the NewYork Zoological Society will describehis dramatic descent into the tropicalsea off Nonsuch Island, Bermuda,last September 22.Tickets for this lecture, may stillI be secured througnout the week at] the box-office in Mandel Cloi.stersI and at the University Bookstore. Dr.r Beebe will be introduced by Alfred! Emerson, professor of Zoology,; and a personal friend of the speaker.Dr. Beebe, accompanied by OtisI Barton, made his famous expeditionj in a bathysphere, a sealed steel ball,I six feet in diameter, with portholesI of strong quartz g)/us. He descend¬ed to a depth of 2200 feet. At thelevel of 1700 feet, he found hecould no longer detect light throughany of his instruments.Observes Submarine Wonders.Among the submarine wonderswhich Dr. Beebe and his assistantobserved were fi.'h who carry withthem their own electric-lightingplant; animals who swim upright ontheir tails; and some vague, ghost¬like fish. Dr. Beebe carried in thebathysphere a telephone, with whichhe was in constant communicationwith his operator on the deck ofthe tug Freedom.Dr. Beebe has been director since1899 oi t’/j Tropical Research of theNew York Zoological Society, and inthat capacity has traveled to the re¬mote corners of the e:|th, studyingthe habits of birds, animals, in.sects. First Comprehensivein Divisions Is GivenThe first comprehensive exam¬ination to be given in a divisionalcourse was taken yesterday byDr. Harvey B. Lemon’s class inKinetic Theory, Physics 252. Theexamination, which was given asa mid-term in the course, w^s pre¬pared by Dr. William Bender,with the help of Dr. Lemon, forthe Board of Examiners.The exam, which was in the na¬ture of an experiment attemptingto determine the practicability ofcomprehensives for more advanc¬ed courses, was of one hourlength and made up of objectiveand completion sections. Thereactions to this exam will aid inmaking up future tests. NAME 18 WOMEN,16 MEN TO CASTOF MIRJR SHOWVeterans, NewcomersJoin in Company of1933 RevueLIST 27 PATRONS,PATRONESSES, FORWASHINGTON PROMAdvance Ticket Sale for29th Annual DanceBreaks RecordNames of patrons and patronessesinvited to what promises to be themost successful Washington Promin many years were announced bythe Student Social committee yes¬terday. The annual Prom will beheld for the twenty-ninth time aweek from tonight in the Gold Roomof the Congre.ss hotel to the musicof Hal Kemp and his internationalfavorites.The list to whom invitations havebeen sent includes: President andMrs. Robert M. Hutchins, Dr, andMrs. Frederic Woodward, Dr, andMrs. George A. Works, Dr. and Mrs.Albert B. Hastings, Dr. and Mrs.Aaron J, Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam Morgen.stern. Dr. and Mrs., , -- Beardsley Ruml, Mrs. R. S. Frodin,Dr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Lemon, Mr.and Mrs, R. iB. Hayward, Mr, andTibet, the Galapagos Islands, BritishGuiana, the Sarga.sso Sea, the Pac¬ific, the waters off Haiti and thedeep Atlantic off Bermuda have allyielded up their treasure for Dr.Beebe’s research.Hutchins to GiveAnswer Today toStudent PetitionPresident Hutchins is expected toan.swer the petition of the NationalStudent League today. The petitionis in protest to Dean William E.Scott’s decision denying the Leaguethe use of Mandel hall for a massmeeting to protest violation of civilSpringfield | liberties by the police in the recentunemployment demonstrations. In(.a«e President Hutchins does not de-ihrough his museum. All relics ofthe great president are in P’ay’s col- .... ^ t nlection, which ranges from the days | c.d^injavor of the League allowingof “Honest Abe” to the final bit of * " " ^ "tattered, bloodstained silk from thedress of the woman next to Lincolnwhen he slumped down, unconscious,as Booth leapt to the stage andmade his dramatic escape. them the use of Mandel, the I^eaguei plans to Tiold a ma.ss meeting any-I way.i More than two hundred students’I names have been obtained by the^ committee of eight of the Leaguefor the petition. Two faculty mem-i bers have also signed it—FrederickI I,. Schuman, assistant professor ofI Political Science, and Harold D.I Lasswell, associate professor of Pol-I itical Science.I Dean Scott refused the use ofMandel on the ground that thej League’s activities were outside theI interests of the student group. As aI result, he said, the University has! been subjected to unwarranted crit-I icism based upon misunderstandingI of the degree to which the Univer¬sity, its faculties, and the student Postponed SeniorShow Staged atMandel ThursdayMoney paid for tickets to theSenior show will be I’efunded topurchasers upon application to theperson from whom the tickets wereobtained, although the identicalshow will be given Thursday. Thisinformation was given yesterday byJoseph Zoline, president of theSenior class.The tickets purchased last weekare good for the performance Thurs¬day, the day to which the show waspostponed. The entire bill, as previ-ou.sly announced, will be presentedat that time together with several iadditions. Clyde McCoy and Hal ;Kemp, orchestra leaders, caused the 'postponement of the performancebecause they were unwilling to al¬low their instruments to be trans- iported during the sub-zero weatner. |Zoline announced that Bettina jHall, Easy Aces, Jackie Heller and iother headliners will compose a va- |lied bill and provide “a singular op- |portunuy for students to enjoy an Iafternoon of the best entertainment Ithat Chicago can offer for 40 cents.” Mrs. B. W. Willard, Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Lillie, and Dr. and Mrs. Chaun-cey S. Boucher.Advance Sales LargeMore bids for the Prom havebeen sold at the present time than 'have been bought in a similar ad- |vance sale in years, it w‘'s disclosed ;yesterday by Robert Balsley, who isin charge of ticket sales for the af¬fair. The demand for bids in fra¬ternity houses is especially high, andseveral houses are di'ipensing witha winter quarter party in order toattend the Prom in a group. Singers and members of theMirror acting company, includingeighteen women and sixteen menfor “Take A Look” which will begiven March 3 and 4, were announc¬ed yesterday by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of dramatic pro-,ductions. The list was announced aspractically complete.The women who will have leadingroles in the revue include: Char¬lotte Abbott, Marjorie Chapline,Lois Cromwell, Dorothy Dunaway,Phyllis Ferry, Charlotta Goss, EdithGrossberg, Kay Gusler, Ethel AnnGordon, Marjorie Hamilton, SaraJane Leckronc, Rosamond Morse,Betty Parker, Alice Stinnett, Rose-lyn Sobel, .Adele Sandman, BettySteere, and Lyda Whitmore.Men in ShowThe men who have been chosenfor parts are: Robert Balsley, Nor¬man Bridge Eaton, Robert Ebert,Robert Graf, Roy James, Jerry Jon-try, Alexander Kehoe, Pat Magee,Francis Mayer-Oakes, Georg Mann,James McDevitt, Milt Olin, ArnoldRobertson, Charles Tyroler, FrankSpringer, and Philip White.Alice Stinnett, Phyllis Ferry,Rasamond Morse, and Frank Spring¬er have acted in several Dramatic As¬sociation productions, and all fourwere student directors for the 1932Freshmen plays.Cast Includes Many VeteransCharlotte Abbott, Dorothy Dun¬away, Charlotta Goss, Edith Gross¬berg, and Sara Jane Leckrone, weremembers of the cast of “All’s Fair,”Mirror revue of 1932.Other participants in the last Mir¬ror revue who will have parts againthis year are: Eaton, who has beenconnected with the Association forseveral years, Jontry, tvho is chair¬man of the Dramatic Association,Pat Magee, Francis Mayer-Oakes,and Georg Mann.Valentine’s DayDawns Cool andPractical in 1933University Failsto CommemorateLincoln’s BirthSEMINARY GROUP TOGIVE PLAY THURSDAYThe Seminary Players of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary will pve-.«ent, “The Hour Glass,’ a one actplay by William Butler Yeats in anInter Church Drama TournamentThursday at 7:30 in the EmeraldAvenue Presbyterian Church.The actors are Jacob Wagner,Mary Boyer, Guy Jones, EstherStoltzfus, Dorothy Penn, ElizabethShrader, Verdette Walters, Thomas j body have endorseu the objective.^Mar.sh Helen Boyd, and R. Steakley. j and methods of the League. HUTCHINS DISCUSSESEDUCATION AS ASSETDeclaring that as a taxpayer theUniversity neither receives nor ex¬pects financial support from anygovernment. President Robert M.Hutchins decried the present condi¬tion of public education Sunday ina radio address, “Education as aNational Asset and Responsibility.”“Before communities starve theirteachers and close and cripple theirschools, the federal government mustintervene.” President Hutchins said. The birthday of Abraham Lincoln,16th President of the United Stateswas not observed yesterday by theUniversity, although February 13 isa national and state legal holiday.Every one of the 48 states in thefederal union observes that day, and,as a result all state universities areclosed on this day.The University takes a day off onFebruary 22 in honor of GeorgeWashington, “father of his country,”but fails to recognize the natal dayof the “savior of his country.” Lin¬coln’s birthday has been observedby the University in the past, butsomeone in the administration hasapparently grown rather forgetful.William E. Dodd, /hairman of thedepartment of History, said yester¬day, “I was surprised when I foundeveryone showing up this morning.”Emery T. Filbey, assistant to thepresident, declared that the holida,ywasn’t observed for a definite rea¬son, but that the cause was ob.scuredin some records which he didn’thave time to look up.The birthday of the Emancipatorwas not recognized in the StudentHandbook this year as it has beenpreviously, although this recognitionmade no difference in the actualrunning of affairs. By MARIAN WAGNERWe were strolling around the Uni¬versity Book Store yesterday tryingto find out what kind of valentinescouples who are that way about eachother choose.“Are you sending many valen¬tines?” we asked the girl at our sideat the counter. “Yes, I have so manylittle cousins,” she said.“Isn’t this the cutest valentine ifyou had someone like that to sendit to?” remarked the girl on theother side of me. She extended onewith the cartoon of a bear whichread, ‘There’s trouble Bruin, and iiyou don’t stop being as cross as abear you’ll have to look elsewhere foryour honey.’ “^But of course,” shecontinued, “I am buying mine tosend to some children.”“What is the matter with DanCupid?” we wondered.But just then we heard a girl sayas she passed, “Oh, yes. I’m goingto sign it; I want him to know whosent it.” And then a young man(Continued on page 4)IDA NOYES COUNCILGIVES VALENTINE TEAThe Ida Noyes Council and Auxili¬ary Committee are sponsoring aFaculty-Student Valentine Tea at 4this afternoon in the library of IdaNoyes Hall. About 300 Facultymembers and students have been in¬vited to this tea by members of theCouncil and Auxiliary.This affair is the second thatthese organizations have given, thefirst being a Christmas Tea at theclose of last quarter. CoTyPrice Three CentsCome to the Prom •" February Zi •" Everybody's Gofaig!Page Twoiatln iMarnnnFOUNDED nf 1901The Daily Maroon U the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chioasru. published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon e-xpressly reserves all right ot publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorlOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerxMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSI.NES.«! ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzlgerAmos DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Richard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan Mac Master Uugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam Tray norFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O’DonnellAlbert Ten Eycke William Lo;enthal Robert SamuelsNight Editor: Edward NicholsonAssistant: Robert OshinsTuesday, February 14, 1933TRADITIONAL THINKINGThe term "traditional thinking" came to ourears quite by chance recently and it occurred thatthese words strike a sharp contrast between ourown University and others throughout the country,in that we follow only one such custom or tradi¬tion: our only tradition is that we do not thinktraditionally.In a University that is daily becoming morenoted for its shelter of the liberal, conservative,and radical alike, in a place recently much desig¬nated as a sort of hot-bed for communists, whileothers claim it a center of socialism, we have longsince shed—or, more accurately, never have beendedicated to — the shackles of conventionality.This is typical of every department and researchproject on campus, whether it be those devotedto the classics, the arts, literature, business, lawor, more especially, the sciences.Admittedly such research is in progress else¬where, but it is largely the differentiation in point-of-view which makes these studies peculiar to theUniversity. It is, perhaps, a philosophy which isinvolved, then, for these inquiries are essentiallyrelated to the present social order in.which welive. Always this type of knowledge is soughtso that it may throw light upon contemporaryproblems and give a prognosis for the civilizationyet to come. We contend that our University dif¬fers from others in so far as research merely forthe sake of research, inquiry that is self-sufficient, ;and development of thought which is unrelatedto the larger world of ideas, find no toleration hereas elsewhere.Not only does this posit apply to curricula, butalso to administrative and general Universitypolicy. From President Harper’s time to the pres¬ent regime under Robert Maynard Hutchins do wefind this institution characterized by forward-look- |ing developments in education, as pioneers infields which’ others had not the courage to attempt,and our experimentalism has resulted in a recog¬nition and gradual imitation throughout the coun¬try. .Now we have revolutionized the basic ethicsupon which undergraduate and graduate pursuethis acquisition of advanced knowledge. Only afew weeks ago announcement was made of fur¬ther extension of this plan and policy. The effectsof the step will in time undermine conventionalforms of education.This viewpoint is also reflected in student life,especially among the undergraduates who havethrust aside decadent "rah-rahism" 'for a moreworthwhile adult kind of activity, and where oldganization these last two years, is more differentbeen made to disappear. A new collegian is now ibeing produced here, one who, under the reor¬ganization these last two years, is more differentfrom his senior upperclassman than that upper¬classman is different from his predecessors.No wherff the contrast be seen more effec- THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1933lively with regard to this undergraduate breakI from traditional thinking, than in the reaction ofI local students who chanced to read "Machine AgeEducation” by Ben Belitt, student of the Univer¬sity of Virginia, written for the February New Out¬look. His was a sincere expression of one whobelieves that “so long as the American heart isafter the ideal of a full purse, there shall his mindbe also, and there, in fine, his university shall, andshould follow." His was the most contented satis¬faction with the piesent unprogressive programsupplied for mass education that we have everseen- Yet he was chosen to write the article as arepresentative of his university. If he is repre¬sentative, we become even more convinced that heand his fellows have been sunk into the sloughsof the traditional thinking typical of his own and. other universities, but, assuredly, not typical ofours!—M. D. C.A FAIR TRIAL(Reprinted from The Daily Illini)Days of deliberation on the part of Thomas NMetcalf, director of athletics at the University of iChicago, have stretched into weeks, and now hehas finally recommended Daniel Shaughnessy, gridcoach of Loyola university. New Orleans, to suc¬ceed the Grand Old Man of the Midway as the 'Maroon football mentor.Here’s hoping that “Shag ” will be free from the Tracing Illinois’ First ResidentsG^rre NVun’iiim ••rirr»*rp ofattacks that coaches so frequently meet at otherschools—notably at Ohio state and Iowa. To dothis, he will have to "fear Purdue” annually, and“mold young manhood" after a disastrous foot¬ball season.Certain it is that Shaughnessy wHI have to ex¬hibit some Stagg characteristics to stay on top atthe Midway. After a man has exerted his influencefor 4 I years at a post, his successor has no otherturn but to model after the first and only coach.We beg that Shaughnessy be allowed a fairtrial should he step into the job; let carping alumniand dissatisfied undergraduates withhold theircaustic remarks until he has definitely proven hisability or failed at the task. Perhaps the man him¬self feels that the Stagg influence has pervaded theMaroon campus too long now and that a right¬about-face is needed.: The Travelling Bazaar|' I By Jerry Jontry | ■i OLD HYPNOTIC1 Harold Swenson is up to his tricks again. ThisI time it was a demonstration in Burton Court. He■ gave the usual lecture and then all the boys! howled for a demonstration. It seems that one [I Nap Glabman had previously boasted that no i{ Swede psychologist could put him under, so when jj Swenson called for a volunteer, the boys fairly j' threw Nap at him. |Swenson started to work on him and in about ;two minutes Nap didn’t care what was happening. jI He held his arm out for fifteen minutes—let Swen- |I son stick pins in him, and would even have bought, ten tickets to the Washington Prom if he had: been asked. Finally the professor said, “Now I’m, going to awaken you. After you’re awake I’mgoing to pronounce your name and you will standup and shout “Hurrah for Northwestern’’. SoNap was wakened and talked to for a bit. ThenSwenson said “That will be all, Mr. Glabman”and good old Nap—w’ho said it couldn’t be done—jumped up and boomed “Hurrah for North- |western,” and sat down with a very foolish look, jAnd no wonder—what is there to cheer about atNorthwestern?* * * Fay-CooperCole andthe Fair(Continuea from page 1)carvings of birds, reptiles, ind fanci¬ful figures dictated by a culturedpeople’s artistic inclinations. Meas¬urements and casts made by FranzBlom, director of the In.stitute ofMiddle American Archaeology atTulane University, will insure theaccuracy of the reproduction.The Temple’*HistoryFour thousand years ago theoriginal of this building stood in themidst of a lush and cultivated land—the fertile Central Americancrescent. Under the brilliant trop¬ical sun and in the forest’s greensetting stood the brightly coloredtemple. In the building’s statelyhalls men and women of the decay¬ed Mayan civilization worshippedtheir gods.Four thou.sand years ago theshores of Lake Michigan were cov¬ered with virgin forests. Now thesmoke of a hundred cities risesthere; and the bones of the menwho built the Temple of Uxmal lierotting with the ruins of their civil¬ization. But under the impetus ofsophisticated, civilized curiosity, oneof the finest products of antiqueMaya is reincarnated by a race thatwas unborn when the original build¬ing gleamed in its pristine beauty.Lettersto theEditor<Not«: The opinion* cxprcaaed in thesecommunications are those of the writers,and not necessarily of The Daily Maro<inadministration. All communicationa must besigned with the full name of the correspond¬ent, although only initials will be published.Letters should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or Jess.) jAll my readers young and oldMust be nuts to be so boldAs to read this stuff of mine—But won’t you be my Valentine?—and if I ever find out the sender of that Val¬entine I got this morning—the comic one of theman with the big nose and—well—if I ever do....* * *SHHHHThere is a girl on campus who lost a Phi Psipin in the snow. Now that the snow is melting,there may be lots of secrets brought to light—among them—How many got through their mid-terms andcare to go on?A better dressed man than our own Ed Mauer-mann who sets the pace these days with a Chest¬erfield coat and a derby hat.That Ben Mann of Burton Ct. is quite anartist and hails from Millersville, Penn.That Duke the Deke’s dog was found in theHyde Park police station for the second time inas many months.That Peggy Holahan is captain of the girls'tap team of the coming Mirror show.That at some schools “Mortar Board” is thename of a honor society.That one Sidney J. Circle is a student here andis said to be always on the square. Editor of The Daily Maroon,, University of Chicago.Dear Sir:I read your editorial, “Who Putj the Blacking on White Sheep Mr.Hearst?”, in the February 8th issueof The Daily Maroon with a greatdeal of interest. I think the innuen-j do of the article is entirely unwar-1 ranted from the facts published. Nowj don’t misunderstand me. I am notj an advocate of Mr. Hearst’s “BuyAmerican” program. On the con¬trary, I am convinced of the eco¬nomic unsoundness of the policy.But, I do not think that the factsprinted either in your editorial, orin the article on the front page ofthe paper relative to the same sub¬ject matter, warrant the charge ofhypocrisy against Mr. Hearst.Conceding the truth of the factsthat Mr. .Hearst’s papers buy Can¬adian made paper and paint overthe Canadian labels to conceal it, itcannot be said on such informationthat Mr. Hearst is a hypocrite in sodoing^ nor can it be charged xoathe is not adhering to bis own policy.Such a conclusion seems to resulteither from a lack of understanding(Continued on page 3) Cel* sigleins ^MTerenew In heeds ef mesnOers of two Aaiorican InSIsn trgKoTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933 Page ThreeFraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMAN LETTERS TO THEEDITORssrajTAU KAPPATau Kappa Epsilon wasfounded January 10, 1899,at Illinois Wesleyan Univer¬sity. It is thus youngenough to be unfettered byand timeworn tradi¬tion:. and it is readily andtIf'^lively adaptable toihitiL'ing conditions.Toko originated the mod¬ern centralized control typeof national fraternity or-craiiization. It was the firstTo ..'tablish demonstrated■diolastic ability as a con¬dition of eligibility for in¬itiation; and the first to in-aii-nrate the preferred listof c olleges and universitiesto which the installation ofehoi'tors is restricted.The growth of Tau Kap-pu Kp.<ilon has been grad-inil. I’romiscuous petitioning forcluipter charters has been eliminat-0(1, and the acceptance of petitionst;.,. l.een based upon thorough inves- [t.-rations followed by reasonable and jI aiulid open covenants. As a result•lo national fraternity includes 'thirty-nine strong; active chapters.Tp. fraternity has never lost a chap-•t: and never intends to do so.Scholarship RecordTail Kappa Epsilon has establish-, d an all-time national Interfraterni- |v • ouncil record for scholarship, jKta chapter, the University repre- |cntative of the fraternity, has con- |I. iitly led other fraternities in :(iiohirship and claims a record for jIlf number of Phi Beta Kappa men !niong its alumni. |rhe ‘’Teke,” the fraternity’s na-'loiial periodical publication, intro-ilu.d the use of color printing.inioiig magazines in /wS class. The'Tfke" originated and sponsoredh. installation of a library in everycli.ipter house. It is a definite partff Tau Kappa Epsilon’s nationalV. ork to e.stablish these chapter li-hraiics. The chapters now own a•fta! of well over thirty thousandhook.s.Kta chapter was founded at theI'niversity in 1917. Since then itsi:ruwth has been rapid a/.d theliif'ont chapter numbers twenty-onenun. The chapter house located atit’.rj Kenwood Avenue, is comfort-.il)!e and large enough for the mens’If-ds. It is well furnished through;lif activity of an interested Mothers’( luh. In the sixteen years sincer.'lT Eta of Tau Kappa Epsilon hasnitiated over two hundred men. Itsiii'iergraduate members are usually[irominent in extra-curricular ctiv-itifs—publications, dramatics, clubs,athletics, and honor societies.Faculty MembersThe local chapter is wt.l repre¬sented on the Univer.ity faculty.Among the Eta Tekes are Haroldla.'swell. Dr. Rudnidic, Merritt Park-in.'on, and Walter Hebert. MackEvans, Paul Cannon, and Harold>wen.<!on rre Tekes from other chap¬ters.The badge of Tnu Kappa Epsilon epsilonFor thoseTerm PapersRent or BuyTYPEWRITERat theU. of C- Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. (Contiaued from page 2)of the Hearst program, or a confu¬sion of the ratiocinative process.Then again there may be factswhich you are aware of, but failedto set out in the above referred toarticles.It seems to me that you have5612 Kenwood Avenue is a triangle surmounted by a skulland crossed bones, with a scroll onwhich is inscribed the letters T K E.Teke is a lifetime fraternity. Thealumni chapter of Chicago, with amembership of over three hundredmembers, holds monthly g». togeth¬er meetings. It is instrumental inaiding graduates of the local chap¬ter to find positions after they leaveschool, and is an excellent agencyfor helping young alumni to adjustthemselves to the business world.Thus the fraternity’s alumni carryout the high-spirited and high-mind¬ed ideals and aims of the fraternity. failed to take into consideration, or,having given it your consideration,have failed to state whether or notthe Hearst papers have long termcontracts for the purchase of theirpaper from the Canadian concern,which were made possible at a timeconsiderably antedating the recentHearst economic program. That fac¬tor seems to me to be an importantconsideration. Mr. Hearst’s progx-am,as I understand it, does not advocatethe reckless and wanton disregard ofcontractual obligations, but simplyexhorts the American public to placenew contracts for, and make pur¬chases (not made under pre-existingcontracts) of American-made goods.This program, regardless of its eco¬nomic soundness, does not seem in¬consistent with the performing ofcontractual obligations honestly en¬tered into before such a program wasdeemed expedient, and the perform¬ance of which is both a legal andmoral obligation.Now, as to the conduct of theHearst papers in painting over thelabels bearing the name of the Can¬adian shipper, is this necessarily proof of a guilty conscience? I sub¬mit it is not. Mr. Hearst is intelli¬gent enough to realize that Mr.Public is not a very logical thinker,and is very likely to jump ratherhastily to unwarranted conclusions.Consequently, he probably thoughtit to be judicious to conceal theCanadian origin of the paper ship¬ments. If the editor-in-chief of thedaily paper of one of America’sgreatest universities is guilty ofsuch habits of mind, the natural con¬clusion is that Mr. Hearst’s judg¬ment as to the effect of such inform¬ation on the minds of the masses wascorrect.Charles W. Boand,of the Law School. CARTOONINGETCHINGnvcm.'s\ DRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone PUie 2530RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 Afternoon and EveningClasses inCRECC SHORTHANDFor the convenience of universitystudents, Gregz College offers after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve-ninK classes in GREGG SHORT¬HAND. Course is arranged for maxi¬mum progress, with minimum ex¬penditure of time and effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1881 forparticulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONJosie, the lovely trapeze artist, stands upon a small platform.At the will of the magician she leaps twenty feet into the airto reach her trapeze. She uses no ropes, no ladder! A phe¬nomenal leap for a woman... or a man 1{IXPLANATION:Josie didn’t jump... she was sprung! The twenty-foot leapis not dependent on Josie’s ability, but on a powerful springmechanism hidden beneath the stage which propels the artistupward through the air. The force is so violent that the ladywears a light steel jacket which protects her from injury asshe starts her astonishing leap. FUTf TO bbI^ooxtd. ..it’s most fun to I3rowMagic has its place...but not in ciga¬rette advertising.Consider the illusion that there isa mysterious way to give cigarettes asuperior “flavor.”IXMANATIONI Cigarette flavor can becontrolled by adding artificial flavor¬ings. By blending. And by the qualityof tobaccos used.Cheap, raw tobaccos can be “builtup” or “fortified” by the lavish useof artificial flavorings.Copyrig:it. Iii43, iv. J. Qcynokls TotMuxo CompujCilMCLS Such magic, however, seldom holdsthe audience. Your taste finally tellsyou the truth.The cigarette flavor that never stales,never varies, never loses its fresh ap¬peal, comes from mild, ripe, fragrant,more expensive tobaccos... blended tobring out the full, round flavor of ea^type of leaf. It’s the quality of the to¬bacco that counts!It is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts, thofCamels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos thanany other popular brand.Because Cumel actually pays millionsmore every year for choice tobaccos,you find in Camels an appealing mild¬ness, a better flavor.And Camels taste cooler becausethe welded Humidor Pack of three-ply, MOISTURE-PROOF cellophanekeeps them fresh.JVO TRICKS ^.. JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSIN ▲ MATGBLBSS BLEND l.j,Read the Woman’s Page inTomorrow’s Maroon ■44MDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1933BE6IN PUT IN FINUROUND OF l-M CRGETOURNAMENT TOOAYAlpha Delts Meet C. T. S.in Opening Cameat 3:45Play in the championship roundof the 1933 Intramural basketballtournament bepins this afternoon at3:45 when Alpha Delta Pbi meetsthe Chicago Theological Seminaryoutfit. Drawings for the final roundwere made yesterday between thetwenty teams surviving the earlierelimination, although all leaguechampion have not yet been deter¬mined.The teams playing in the finalsand their pairings are: the winnerof the Burton 500 and Phi DeltaTheta game against the winner ofthe Phi Beta Delta-S. A. E. con¬test; Alpha Delta Phi and C. T. S.;the Hoffers and the Ramblers; U.Highers and the Dekes; Meadvilleand the Independents; Phi SigmaDelta and the Ponies; Lambda Chiand Chi Psi; and A. T. O. againstthe winner of a game between theMedics and the teams that wins theBurton 300-Snell game.The Medics line up as the favor¬ites due to their early showing, buttheir chances were considerablyhurt when Heller, star guard, wasdeclared ineligible due to havingwon a versatile basketball award atBrown University. The Poniesshould be the other semi-finalist inthe lower bracket, while Deke andPhi Delt are the teams who shouldfight it out in the upper division. Trackmen ContinueWinning Streak; BeatNorth Central, 64-35 PURDUE BEATS MAROONS,41-21, IN RAGGED GAMEwon nine outTERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway Templetriday Eve’s — Pershinsr BallroomAdmiMion 35 CentsPrivate Lessons day or eveninK at Studio6332 Cottaae Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3080HILL’S CAFETERIA116S-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor Coach Ned Merriam’s track menwon an easy victory over the NorthCentral team from Naperville lastFriday evening in the fieldhouse bya score of 64-35. The Chicago teamof twelve events.Brooks, high pointman for the Chi- icago squad, won 1the GO yard dash !and the 70 yard 'low hurdles. :The defeat was ithe first to be suf- |fered by North jCentral in two !years of indoor |competition. Chi- Icsgo’a victory wasthe fifth of thes e a s 0 n, havingw’on from Purdue,Armour Tech, thealumni, and Loy¬ola.Results:60-yd. dash—won byBrooks (Cl; second,Cullen (C> : third, Die-ber (N. C. t. Time:06.3.70-yd. low hurdles—won by Brooks (C) :second , Haydon (Cl :third, Diltman (C).Time :08.2.70-yd. hiph hurdles —won by Haydon (C) ;second. Godfrey (Cl; third, Snowley (N. C.l. 1Time :09. 1440-yd. run—won by Cullen (C»: second. •W’aldenfels (C) ; third, Perlis (Cl. Time— i;51.6. I880-yd. run won by Fairbank (Ct ; sec- |ond. Culver (N. C.l; third, Hoag (N. C.l. ITime 2 :04.5.Mile—won by Culver (N. C.l ; second. Mi- |low (Cl; third. Moore (Cl. Time 4:37. iTwo Mile—won by Warner (N. C.) : sec- \ond, Milow (Cl : third, Sperry (N. C.l. Time !10:12.7. IShot put—won by Ovson (Cl : second,Nolte (N. C.l: third. Schnur (C|. Distance43 feet, 10 inches. IPole Vault—Roberts (Cl and Jackson (Cl jtied for first: third, Lantz (N. C.l. 11 fe^t,6 inches.Broad Jump—won by Calandusky (N. C.l:second, Roberts (Cl : third. Block (Cl. Dis¬tance, 19 feet, 6H inches. iHijrh Jump- -Roberts (Cl and Miller (N. |(C.l tied for first. Third. (Jodfrey (N. C.), 5feet, 9 inches. jRelay - won by Chicajro. Haydon, Perlis,W’aldenfels, and Cullen : second. North Cen- jtral. Thompson, Marquard, Ditman, and IQuantuck. Time 2:33.4 . IHaydon A big Purdue team, scoring 29points in the second half, handed afighting Maroon basketball team itsseventh consecutive Big Ten setback 41 to 21 in the fieldhouse lastnight. The game was rough andragged throughout, with Chicago’sfast breaking offense slowing up theBoilermaker attack during the firsthalf.“Dutch” Fehring, Purdue’s greatfootball tackle, proved he was justas much at home on a basketballcount by netting seven baskets andthree free throws to lead the Pur¬due scoring. Parsons, controllingthe tip-off, was the high-scorer forthe Maroons, dropping in five of hisspecial one-handed baskets and acouple of free throws.Chicago trailed 12 to 7 at the endof the half, but a flurry of basketsby Fehring and Shaver, Purdueguards, gave Purdue a 21 to 7 leadbefore the Maroors scored their nextpoint.Parsons tried to start a Maroonrally late in the second half, but Col-lom, who as a sophomore seems tobe getting places in the Big Ten,swished through a couple of baskets.Fehring dropped in another bucketbefore the Boilermaker’s secondteam entered the game to make thetotal 41 for Purdue, with Evans net¬ting his only basket of the game,to raise the Maroon total to 21.Summary;Chicago (21) Purdue (41)b f p b f pEvans 12 4 Cottom 5 0 1Merrifield 0 0 0 Wheeler 0 0 1Flinn 0 10 Moore 2 0 2Parsons 5 2 2 Hertzing 0 0 0Offill 0 0 OCook 0 0 0Porter 12 1 Fehring 7 3 2Miner 00 0Shaver 2 1 2Parm’ter 10 2Lowerv 11 0 Big Ten Standingsj Ohio StateNorthwesternI Michigan' Iowa' PurdueWisconsinI IllinoisIndianaChicagoMinnesota 6 15'*15 2w I pet pt»6 0 1.000 197.857 255.833 187.714 222.500 214.428 187.428 195.333 183.000 145.000 168 op160181142186173213196 '180267256 Northwestern WaterPolobts OutsplashMaroon Tankmen, 8-1 MAROON WRESTLERSEKE OUT ONE POINTVICTORY OVER IOWALast Night’s ResultsOhio State, 31; Illinois, 29 (Over¬time).Michigan, 32; Indiana, 25.Iowa, 31; Wisconsin, 25.Northwestern, 41; Minnesota, 25.Purdue, 41; Chicago, 21.I-M CAGE SCHEDULE3:45 C. T. S. vs. Alpha Delta PhiI 7:30 Phi Delta Theta vs. Burton' 500.8:15 S. A. E. vs. Phi Beta Delta,silon.9:00 U. High vs. Dekes.VALENTINE’S DAYToday on theQuadranglesM iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relishes on ice,from which you make your ownchoice. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Eugene Patrick. Assistant: DavidKutner.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “InstitutionalControl,” Professor Samuel Kinche-loe. The Chicago Theological Sem¬inary. Joseph Bond chapel, at 12.Phonograph concert. At 12:30 inSocial Science assembly hall.Special recital, Saveli Walevitch.Russian folk songs and gypsy bal¬lads. Chicago Symphony Orchestra,with Frederick Stock. At 4:15 inMandel hall.Extension Lecture in Religion:“Christianity and Our ChangingMorals: I. The Worth of the Individ¬ual.” Dean Mathews. Oriental In-.«titute lecture hall, 7:30.Minister’s Club. At 7:30 in SwiftCommon Room. “The Minister as a |Creative Theologian.” Professor Au- Ibrey.Undergraduate OrganizationsFederation meeting. At 12 in thenorth room of Ida Noyes hall. [W. A. A. meeting. At 12 in room ' Total 7 7 7 Total 18 5 11Umpire—Kearns (DePaul).Referee—Levis (Michigan).A of Ida Noyes hall.Faculty Tea, Ida Noyes Auxiliaryand Advisory Council. At 4 iii IdaNoyes library.Departmental OrganizationsMedical Seminar. “ExperimentalStudies on the Role of the Hypo¬thalamus in Blood Pressure Regula¬tion.” Dr. Louis Leiter and Lr. RoyGrinker. At 4:30 in Billings i*i. 443.Public Lectures“Secrets of the Novelist.” Pro¬fessor James Weber Linn. Fullertonhall. The Art Institute. At 6:45.Division of the Social Sciences,“Law in Pre-literate Societies. Lawof Private Delicts.” Profe.ssor Rad-cliffe-Brown. At 3:30 in the SocialScience a.ssembly hall.Leadership Training Classes. I. (Continued from page 1)boldly handed across the counterthe price of the sentiment Tm justgone on you, dog gone,’ inscrioeuunder tiie picture of a wire-hairedterrier.We have decided that, after all.the valentine spirit is over the cam¬pus. But some of us may ag -oe w iththe valentine sentiment we saw atWoodworth’s this morning: it pic¬tured a little cherub under a hugeumbrella out in the rain; underneathwas printed ‘Aw nertz, who wants avalentine, anyway?’“Some Bible Lands and Their Peo¬ples: 1. Babylonia, the Liind and Its IEarly Peoples.” Professor Price,Oriental In.stitute Lecture Hall,7:30. 11. “Egyptian, As.syro-Baby-lonian, and Palestinian Antiquities:I. Life and Dealth |i .AncientEgypt.” Assistant Professor Wilson, iOriental Institute, at 8:15. iMiccellaneouf 'Dames Club group. At 2:30 in Ida iNoyes.“Terra Madre,” nalian talkingpictures. International House Thea¬ter, 4:40, 7:30, and 9.Christian Science Organization,1150 Ea.st 58th Street At 7:30.FOR <X>LLEGE GIRLSonly...I MUM* Oufhmt 1.AyHll.JdlylMOSBB BeSINMS €0LLB«Bil« SMlk Mkklgu A«rWiw ■MA.Ipfc 4»4T The Maroon water polo team jtook a nasty cropper Saturday night :with a resounding spla.sh. The ob- !.Stacie was Northwestern and the jsplash was 8-1 in favor of the Pur- Ipie.Although the Northwestern team ;rates rather well in tank circles, the jUniversity team enjoyed a high ,enough ranking for local oracles to jhave predicted a possible w’in for the 'Maroon men, or perhaps a tie, orat the very worst a close, hard-fought game. Previous clashes withNorthwestern have netted a loss anda tie for Chicago. Consequently thewater poloists had drilled themselveshard for the Northwestern tilt, andjudging from their practice perform¬ances Coach MacGillivray had highhopes of besting the Purple.Whatever the rea.'^on may havebeen, the Chicago team just wasn’t :clicking that night. The big troubleof the evening was the lack of for¬wards in the scoring zone just at thetime the ball was .set for a goal.The swimming team also wentdown in defeat before a high-pow- iered Northwestern aggregation, as ^was more or less expected. However,they went down fighting, keepingclose on the heels of their oppon¬ents, by a score of 41-34. Chicagocaptured only three first places. Con¬nelly taking the 440 and the 220,and .Marron. who has been improv¬ing noticeably lately, taking the div¬ing event. The .Maroon men tookenough second and third places torun up their score quite close toNorthwestern’s,The next meet will be with theswimmers from .Michigan, who holdthe conference ehampion.-hip. Everytitle except the backstroke belongsto them. Matmen Take Four Out ofEight Bouts; Howar(dTies FoeBion HowardMaroon grapplers* managed tosqueeze a one point victory out ofthe Iowa matmen Saturday night,and sent the corn-feds back to tltcirnative haunts with the low end ofa 13 1-2 to 12 1-2 score. The -sore.however, was mitas close a.s thearithmetic wouldindicate, a.s CoachVorre.s’ men roll-ed up a considc).able time advant¬age in winninirtheir bout.s.The M a r 0 0 npower was con¬siderably hanijH;-od by the aip-sence of John Heide from the lito -up in the 155 pound class. HoipI.has been out due to injuries, butCoach V’orres expects him back infighting shape when the matmentake on Northwestern.('■hicago won four of its bout.- ai.iitied one, which left Iowa with tinother three encounters. In the I'l'ipound division Bion Howard \v;iheld to a standstill by Minkle i fIowa to account for the tie. Whii:-nery of Iowa threw Hubbard in th-155 11). section; O’Leary of low.ipinned Bamberger in the 175 poundstruggle: and Righter of Iowa thii wVV’eimerskirck in the he, vweightcla.ss.Bernstein of Chicago won his boutin the IIH pound tilt; Zukow>kitook the 126 pound fray; Bargenmnannexed the 145 encounter: andBedrava won the 165 clash to makeup Chicago’s total.BonerxAN INCUBATORIS SOMETHING YOUBURN RUBBISH INJIG SAW PUZZLESFor Rent5c and 10c per dayFor Sale1 Oc to $5.00 eachWoodworth’s Bookstore1311 East 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGS THEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E.SSth StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40c TSK! TSK! Isn’t it too bad! BillBoner thinks a blizzard is some¬thing you find inside a fowl!Why doesn’t somebody give him agood pipe and some tobacco? For apipe helps a man to think straight. Ofcourse, it’s got to be the right tobacco.But any college man can guide himin that. A recent investigation showedEdgeworth to be the favorite smokingtobacco at J^2 out of 5^ leading colleges.W’hich is only natural—for in alltobaccodom there’s no blend like themixture of fine old hurleys found inEdgeworth. In that difference there’sa new smoking satisfaction, a newcomfort, for the man who likes to think and dream with a pipe be¬tween his teeth.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms — Edgeworth Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes— 15^ pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write for a free samplepacket. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d Street,Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOHotels WindermereARE 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.^otels HindermereChicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAlrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director pepper1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until 10 p. m.Come Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop. An Efficient Private SecretaryWhy not let The Daily Maroon, through itsTheatre Bureau relieve you of the bother,worry and uncertainty usually attendent to anattempt at securing tickets for the down townshows. This service is yours by merely callingThe Daily Maroon Room 7, Lexington Hall.«The Daily Maroon TheatreBureau