W mt map o^0,Vol. 34. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. Price Three Cent*GraduatePapers-By SCRIBLERUS-THAT QUARTER-CENTENNIALAt our left side we have a bright,new copy of the University of Chi¬cago Magazine. And what a swellthing it is! We find it difficult tocompare with the former publica¬tion because they have but onepoint in common, their title. Thenew magazine is modernistic inmake-up and larger in size. Therei.s a touch of color in the cover andthe print is large and interestinglyspaced. We suspect that the con¬tents are also of a higher calibrebut we must admit that we neverread all of the old publications be¬cause they looked so much alike; orshould I say, so discouraginglyalike? We spent some time this af¬ternoon reading the publications ofother universities and we have cometo the conclusion that the new Chi¬cago publication is just what it.should be: the best of the lot! PLAN UNIVERSITY 'Freshman Women CONTROL SALE OFElect 12 to NewExecutive CouncilSEHLEMENT TEAFOR NEXT WEEKTHUMBING THE PAGES“On our cover we bring you alikeness of our president, in acad¬emic attire, patiently awaiting thenext convocation.” All of whichprobably explains why most of ussee him so infrequently: he can't gowalking around the quadrangles likethat, or does he? one out ofevery nineteen persons listed in the1932-33 issue of “Who’s Who in.America” is a graduate of the Uni¬versity eighty-four Universitygraduates are now college presidents. . . .eighty-five per cent of all thosehonored in “Who’s Who” are collegegraduates.... and we got to won¬dering whether those famous oneshad become so because of going tocollege or whether they had gone tocollege because they were potential¬ly famous and this brought up theold question of the chicken beforetlie egg and the egg before thechicken so we went around theproverbial circle a few times andthen dropped it as most everyonedoes unless they want to go crazyand we don’t and if you don’t youwill stop here for we are in a dazeand you must have noticed it al¬ready .... There were forty-.sevenforeign countries and forty-fourstates of the Union represented atthe International House last yearand we must now shamefacedly ad¬mit that we never thought the In¬ternational House wa.s very repre¬sentative. . . .but we were wrongand we often are and we admit itfreely when we have space to fillon a dismal, snowy day wheri we aretoo lazy to scurry out for interest¬ing quips about the good old graduate students. .. . Old Clothing DonationIs Only AdmissionRequirementThe University Settlement Boardyesterday announced plans for anAll-University tea to be held in IdaNoyes hall the afternoon of Wed¬nesday, November 15, from 3:30 to5:30. Admission to the tea will begranted on receipt of an article ofclothing or of other usefulnesswhich can be sold at a rummage saleto be held later in the year underthe auspices of the SettlementBoard.Evelyn Carr, in charge of Settle¬ment social activities, has appoint¬ed Barbara Beverly chairman of thetea committee. She will be assistedby Jane Ellen Mason and BarbaraVail. Articles made by the various Freshman women turned outpractically en masse yesterday noonto elect twelve new members to theFreshman Women’s Council. Thenew members are: Shirley Baker,Betty Beale, Genevieve Fish, MaryHaskell, Zena Karras, Mary Kerr,Roxanne Lambie, Joy Monsky, AnnePalmer, Evelyn Rezek, LillianSchoen, and Evelyn Smith.Gladys Curtin, chairman of lastyear’s Freshman Council, and tem¬porary presiding chairman of thepresent council, took charge of themeeting. Of the 230 women in thefreshman class, 190 attended andput up 22 names to be voted on.Nominations were made and second¬ed from the floor and the voting doneby secret ballot. Helen Hartenfeld,representative from Federation, andGladys Curtin counted the ballots.The twelve members that wereappointed in October by Federationand B. W. O. to the Council are: Al¬berta Annan, Rosamond Clark,Mary Louise Coolidge, Rita Cusack, LIQUOR WITH TAX.DIMOCK DECLARES Freshman Council S.A.E. WIN TROPHYSponsors Danceand Pep SessionRaps Licensing Systemas “FundamentallyUnsound”student and racial groups at the ,Settlement will be displayed at thetea.Plans were also announced for acanvass of the men’s dormitoriesand the fraternity houses to secureadditional articles of old clothing orarticles of other utility to be soldat the rummage sale. Ed Day wasplaced in charge of the clothing can-cass. He will be assisted by HowardSchultz, Leonard Olson, and JoeWearin. Sidney Hyman was namedto direct the publicity for the pro¬posed Settlement activities.Contributions InvitedEugene Patrick, chairman of theS- vtlement Board, urges the cooper¬ation of the campus at the Settle¬ment tea and invites everyone tocontribute anything of value, usedor otherwise, which can be sold atthe rummage sale' or utilized direct¬ly at the Settlement.Those who are interested in aid¬ing the Settlement cause and arenot contacted by any of the Settle¬ment agencies may make their con¬tributions to the Chapel office. Anyfraternities who are interested in en¬tertaining any of the boys from theSettlement at lunch or dinner maydo so by arrangement made throughany member of the SettlementBoard. Final arrangements for theAll-University tea will be made to¬morrow at the weekly meeting of theSettlement Board. nor Graham, Elizabeth Henna, MaryLaverty, Bonita Lillie, Wilma Wat-rous, and Alice Zucker.This year is the first in which thefreshman class has organized as awhole to elect their council repre¬sentatives.The new and old members of theCouncil will meet for lunch in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hallThursday at 12 to plan for theyear’s activities.SURVEY SHOWS COSTSFOR PURLIGATION OFTHESES AVERAGE $70 Taxation of liquor after repeal ofthe eighteenth amendment shouldbe for purposes of social controlrather than for revenue, Marshall E.Dimock, associate professor of pub¬lic administration at the University,said yesterday noon in a speech atthe Union League Club. ProfessorDimock advocated adoption of thecontrol system recommended in theRockefeller report, declaring thatthe licensing system would meanthe continued existence of manyof the evils of prohibition.“The licensing system is funda- “Hoosier Honey for the HoosierHop?” is the theme song that issweeping the campus by storm—andif you don’t believe it, just ask anymember of the Freshman Council,which is directing the Hoosier Hopto be held Friday night in JudsonCourt as the climax to festivitiespreceding the Indiana game.With special assurance fromCoach Shaughnessy that he and hiseleven rugged battlers will attend in IN CAP AND GOWNCIRCULATION RACEShallenberger, Watson, Win IndividualAwardsmentally unsound, principally be-ProfeBSor KruegerSpeaks on SocialismBREAKING IT UPWe hate long paragraphs so wedecided to break it up. . . .to con¬tinue Ah, sea voyages!.Mr. and Mrs. Shailer Mathews areoff to the Orient and Dr. George F.TYick and his wife. Dr, Gladys Dick,are on their way to Scotland to re¬ceive the Cameron Prize at the Uni¬versity of Edinburgh for their jointwork on the etiology and treatmentof scarlet fever. . . .and there’s awife for you!. . • .the total enroll¬ment for the autumn quarter hasincreased eight per cent over thatof last year and we think, or rather,we know, that’s pretty goodDonald Richberg, who graduatedfrom the University in ’01, is theGeneral Counsel of the National Re¬covery Administration in Washing¬ton... .fifteen University graduateshave executive positions in connec¬tion with the NR A. .. .four inernment... .and eleven are in thelegislative halls. . . .and then whenwe again think of the sixteen-«hun-dred and twenty-eight former Uni¬versity students listed in Who sWho” in addition to all of this, wesay: Some school, eh boy?. . . •EONSE: INTERESTINGECONOMISTirry Gideonse came to the Uni¬ty in 1930 from Rutgers. As aier at that eastern school, hebecome a faculty hero to theirgraduates; he has unmistak-transferred that worship to theago student. Gideonse was bomraised in Holland and at theof twenty set out for America,graduated from Columbia inand won his Master’s degree alater. He originally majored:hemistry but soon discardedtube exnerimentation for his(Ceatinved on page 4) “Why I am a Socialist” is thetopic of a talk by Maynard C. Krue¬ger, assistant professor of Econom¬ics, to be given before the DebateUnion tonight at 7:45 in the Rey¬nolds club. The talk will be follow¬ed by an open discussion on the sub¬ject. This, the second year of therevived Debate Union, has seen agrowing interest in debating, theDebate Union now having fortymembers, thirty-one of whom havejoined this year. The average deposits for the pub¬lication of theses for the Doctor’sdegree was $70 for the four con¬vocations from December, 1932, toAugust, 1933, as .shown by a studyju.st completed in the Office of theDean of Students.In the Divisions the average forthe Humanities was the highest, to¬talling $87.64. Seventy-two deposit¬ed fees ranging from $34 to $192.The lowest was that of the Biologi¬cal Sciences with an average of$57.86, and a range from $22 to$117. $68.36 was the average inthe Physical Sciences, with a rangefrom $25 to $282. The greatestrange was in the Social Sciences, ex¬tending from $19 to $342, with theaverage $81.67.Among the Professional Schools,the Graduate Library School showedthe highest average, and the Divin¬ity School the lowest. The latteraveraged $47.96, deposits rangingfrom $25 to $93. Only one depositapiece were made in the GraduateLibrary School and the School ofSocial Service Administration, $180and $153 respectively. The aver¬age of the two deposits in the Schoolof Bljsiness was $130. cause effective control or progres¬sive temperance cannot be expectedunless the element of private profitis eliminated,” he said. “Under thelicensing system, the administrativedifficulties of enforcement are al¬most as great as they have been un¬der prohibition. The liquor trade isinevitably put into politics. Thebootlegger with an established tradegets in on the ground floor. Theproblems of taxation and prices arealmost endless, wth a high taxmeaning a high retail price and theflourishing of bootleggers.”Quebec SystemTwo states, Delaware and Mon¬tana, have already adopted the modi¬fied Quebec system advocated by theRockefeller report, and Wisconsinand Iowa are favorably consideringit. Professor Dimock said. Underthis system, a state-owned corpora¬tion buys and sells, but does notmanufacture, strong liquors. Beer issold freely in groceries, drug storesand other places, with the definiteobjective of encouraging consump¬tion of beer rather than of fortifiedliquors.Local option is possible under thecontrol system, he pointed out, butresidents in local option areas stillare able to have deliveries made totheir homes from the state controll¬ed stores.“This modified Quebec planmeans that the profit motive forincreasing liquor sales is eliminat¬ed,” Professor Dimock said. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will beawarded the Cap and Gown trophytoday at noon in recognition of the28 subscriptions to the Cap andfun force, all students are urged to | Gown bought by the members ofshow their support of the team by' ^ j , ,appearing at the pqp session, bon- j , ^ Q^^drangler leadsfire, and Hoosier Hop Friday night. | contest with 41 subscrip-John Ballenger, president of the | tions and will be accordingly pre-temporary Freshman Council, an-j sented with the $10 cash prize. Thenounces that the lounge, library, din-1 awards will be made at noon todaymg room, and check room of Judson at the “C” bench in front of CobbCourt have been secured for the I hall.dance, with music to be furnishedby the Hildebrandt-Ross orchestra.a popular North Side band.Beginning at 7:30 in front ofBartlett, students will continue thepep session with a parade across theMidway to the athletic field onGreenwood and 60th street, nearBurton Court. A huge bonfire isscheduled there for 8:15, when fanswill burn an effigy of an Indianafootball player.Tickets for the Hoosier Hop, pric¬ed at 40 cents a person, may be se¬cured from members of the FYesh-man Council, and the officers of thegroup, who include John Ballenger,Mary Louise Coolidge, Helen Ander¬sen, and John W. Webster.CASE AND M’NEILLINAUGURATE SERIESOF DIVINITY LECTURESStudents BeginDrive to AbolishLocal R.O.T.C. Dean Shirley J. Case and Profes¬sor J. T. McNeill will present thethirty-sixth series of Extension Lec¬tures in Religion, conducted jointlyby the Divinity School and the The¬ological Seminary, beginning nextTuesday evening at 7:30 in Bond! rtirrcomtauta/'t'iieTp-ecTar oTfeV 0?In the contest for the largestnumber of individual sales JohnShallenberger of Delta Upsilon andLorraine Watson, Quadrangler, with24 and 21 sales respectively, weredeclared the winners, and as suchwill be awarded $5 each.Delta Upsilon was second with 23subscriptions and Delta Kappa Ep¬silon and Alpha Delta Phi were tiedfor third place with 18 in the fra¬ternity contest. In the club contestMortar Board was second with 17subscriptions and Phi Beta Deltawas third with 15 subscriptions.Get 338 SubscriptionsThe sales campaign that has beencontinuing since the beginning ofthe autumn quarter has received atotal of 338 subscriptions from thefraternities and clubs. The ten high¬est fraternity scores are: SigmaAlpha Epsilon, 28; Delta Upsilon,23; Alpha Delta Ph' and DeltaKappa Epsilon, 18; Chi Psi, 16; PsiUpsilon, 15; Alpha Sigrma, 12; Kap¬pa Nu, 11; Phi Pi Phi, 10; Pi Lamb¬da Phi, 9; and Phi Gamma Delta,8.The club scores are: Quadrangler,41; Mortar Board, 17; Phi BetaDelta, 15; Deltho, 13; Arrian, 11;Esoteric and Wyvern, 9; Chi RhoSigma, 8; Sigma, 6; Achoth, 4; andPhi Delta Upsilon and Pi Delta Phi,1.The staff of the Cap and Gown isSymphony Opens Musical Surveywith Novel Sonata CompositionBy CARROLL DISONPlaying one distinct novelty, inaddition to four better knownworks, the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, under the direction of Fred¬erick Stock, began its current seriesof campus concerts yesterday after¬noon in Mandel hall. The sonata ofGiovanni Gabrieli, “Plan e Forte,”arranged by Theodore Thomas, wasthe novelty; the rest of the programwas made up of B'ach’s familiarSuite No. 3, in D major, the pre¬lude to the first act of “Lohengrin,”Richard Strauss’s tone poem, “DonJuan,” and Strawinsky’s ballet suite,“The Fire Bird.”Late comers to the concert wereconsiderably started to find the en¬trance to Mandel hall blocked by agroup of musicians—to be exact, thetrumpet, trombone, horn, and bas¬soon players. On the stage were thestrings: and with the orchestra ^soarranged. Dr. Stock proceeded withthe reading of the Gabrieli piece.Divide OrchestraThe reason behind that is not in¬volved. Gabrieli wrote his music tomake use of the peculiar facilitiesof the Church of St. Mark in Ven¬ ice, which had two organs and adouble choir. Hence a modem or¬chestra, to reproduce the antiphonaleffects planned by Gabrieli ade¬quately, must be divided in someway. The music itself proved to befresh and clear in outline. It wasquite a happy selection to open sucha “Survey of Music’ as is plannedby the symphony, for it demonstrat¬ed that, notwithstanding whateverprogress may have been made sincethe sixteenth century, not even theearliest composers of real genius canbe neglected entirely without con¬siderable loss.Although 1 am not the least ard¬ent admirer of Wagners varioussymphonic pieces, I must confess toa dislike for the “Lohengrin pre¬lude.” When, at the beginning andend of the piece, the violins mustplay long sustained chords at thevery top of their range, unsupport¬ed by any other instruments, themusic must ‘inevitably wear thin.The fault lies not with the perform¬ers: Wagner, striving to capture a“celestial” effect, simply overreach¬ed himself. With an anti-R. O. T, C. rally to¬morrow, students will begin an ac¬tive campaign attacking the campusmilitary organization and aiming forthe abolition of the local unit of theR. O. T. C. The meeting, to be heldin Social Science Assembly room at4:30, is in the nature of an organ¬ization session, and is sponsored bythe National Student League.Carl Haessler, head of the Feder¬ated Press, and Morris Pine, chair¬man of the Youth Anti-War Confer¬ence, will address the meeting.Haessler was arrested as a conscien¬tious objector during the WorldWar, and was sent to Fort Leaven¬worth. Since then he has been ac¬tive in labor circles, working on theFederated Press, which suppliesnews of labor activities. Fine waschosen to direct the Youth Anti-War movement at a meeting heldat the Central Y. M. C. A. last week.Sam Lissitz of the National Stu¬dent League has been named chair¬man of the League’s Anti-War Cam¬paign, according to Joseph Kepecs,chairman.SPENCER DISCUSSESheld of businessVocational opportunities in thefield of business will be discussed byW. H. Spencer, Dean of the Schoolof Business tomorrow afternoon at3:30 in Haskell hall, room 108. DeanSpencer’s lecture will be the fifthin a series of seven lectures spon¬sored by the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement, outliningopportunities in the various profes¬sional fields. The remaining two lec¬tures will be given November 16and SO. Makers of Christianity,” will present an interpretation of early Chris¬tian history in terms of its outstand¬ing personalities.The subjects of the five lecturesare as follows: November 14, “Jesus,Creator of the Christian Gospel;”November 21, “Paul, Creator of theMissionary Enterprise;” November28, “Augustine, Creator of CatholicTheology;” December 5, “Gregorythe Great, Creator of the CatholicChurch;” and December 12, “St.Francis of Assisi, Creator of Hu-manitarianism.”At 8:15 following the lectures,two classes will be held in Swift hallon subjects chosen for their time¬liness and interest. Dr. Fred East¬man will conduct a class in religiousdrama, a subject on which he is oneof the leading authorities in thecountry, and Dr. A. G. Baker willconduct the other class on “TheReconstruction of the MissionaryEnterprise.”Students of the University willbe admitted without charge, butthey are requested to register inthe Divinity office at room 101,Swift hall in order to attend thelectures. the Cap and Gown, Student Hand¬book, and Student Directory for theprice of $2.50. The Directory andthe Cap and Gown may also be pur¬chased for $2.25.Military OfficeIssues MonthlyCadet BulletinFraternity SecretaryNotes Serious TrendAmong College MenFraternity life today is more se¬date than it was even four years ago,in the opinion of William L. Phil¬lips, grand secretary of Sigma PhiEpsilon, whose recent address wasreported by the IntercollegiatePress.“I have been in this work for 32years,” he said, “and I think thependulum is now swinging back tothe more serious attitude towardlife which I found among the fel¬lows when I first started. The mem¬bers today realize that they can’t allbe millionaires and that it is a hardfight to make good. Four years agotheir attitude was very different.“They are now going to college toget a useful education instead of be¬cause of a feeling that it’s the thingto do. And they have less money tospend, which has cut down social ac¬tivities and college by-play. The “75” student monthly publi¬cation of the University R. 0. T. C.unit, made its appearance yester¬day, and copies may be obtainedfree of charge in the Military of¬fice. A message of welcome wasgiven to new basic students in thedepartment by Major Preston T.Vance, new chairman of the depart¬ment of Military Science and Tac¬tics.Cadet First Lieutenants H. C.Fischer and M. J. Bame were ap¬pointed to the battalion staff, thefonner as supply officer, and thelatter as intelligence officer.The following Cadet First Lieu¬tenants were assigned to Battery A.,under the command of Capt. Goe-ing: G. Benjamin, G. Schwaeger-man, T. E. Jeffrey, D. Sutherland,N. I^vy, W. Zukerman.The following Cadet First Lieu¬tenants were assigned to BatteryB., under the command of Capt.Greenwood: A. H. Hutchinson, M.Moulton, C. R. Vette, R. Askevold,L. Lewy, R. Poore.“STROLLING FRIARS”TO MEET TOMORROWThe newly formed StrollingFriars’ Glee dub will hold its firstsmoker tomorrow at 3:30 in roomA, Reynolds club. All men interest¬ed in singing with the organizationare urged to attend the meeting. Itis expected that fifty men will bepresent.The purposes and plans of theStrolling Friars group will be out¬lined at this time by members ofthe Board of* Superiors of Black-friars.' ViiftlfftTlil IBUI iMi liHWi ill MiTirifprTY L 11 1 II li^MiyhfrirnihPage Two f )THE DAILY^AROON, XU’EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: (2.50i a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. at the post-office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Noel B. Gerson Howard M. RichRobert J. Hasterlik Howard P. Hudson Florence WishnlckDavid H. KutnerBUSINESF ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donn^lWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsHope FeldmanCharlotte E'ishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenbaumCharles HoerrHenry KelleyRaymond Lahr SOPHOMORE REPORTERSJanet Lewy Philip Itosslames MacKenzieCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald MorrisFrank MossRalph NicholsonJean Prtissing Harker StantonJeanne StolteMarion WagnerWilliam WatsonWilliam WrightHarry YeidelSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Eldward SchaarRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk SternFrank Davis Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Graver Preston CutierWaldemar Solf at any occasion other than those provided by therushing rules wold be feasible, admirable, andslightly naive.Such an agreement would be a real test heworth of fraternities, since being a gentleman isthe fraternity man’s one claim to distinction.The Daily Maroon stands firmly on the prin¬ciple that the rushing rules are just, beneficial,and sound for freshmen, University, and most fra¬ternities. It will gladly print, with permission ofthe Interfraternity committee, an expose of rush¬ing violators.In conclusion, all fraternities want freshmen;some freshmen want a fraternity. In such a con¬flict we would ratlier see disappointed fraternitiesthan disillusioned, deluded freshmen.—J. P. B.WHITHER STROLLTHE FRIARS?The organization of a new activity at the Uni¬versity is to The Daily Maroon as a “Man-BitesDog” story is to a tired city editor—unusual andbizarre to the point of acute interest.The Strolling Friars, new campus glee club,plan a Christmas carol program, radio broadcast¬ing, trips to other institutions, and a joyous springquarter devoted to their founders, the Blackfriars.It will take a man' with a tremendous amountof energy, ability, ideas, and resourcefulness toput the Strolling Friars on the map, but it canbe done. At present they are on the spot—noton the map—so watch closely I Lettersto theEditorJohn P. Barden, Editor-in-Chief,Dear Sir;My attention has been called toan item appearing under the cap-Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Greenebaum and McQuilkinWednesday, November 8, 1933 The Travelling Bazaar!By SIDNEY HYMAN I tion “Sueing” in the issue of theDAILY MAROON of Thursday, Oc¬tober 26, 1933, wherein it is re¬ported that Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra¬ternity is “sueing” lambda Chi Al¬pha because the latter “stole’*' ^chapter from Tau Kappa Epsilon ona southern campus, which southerngroup had been colonized by ourfraternity.It is appreciated that the columnin which this particular item ap¬pears, is intended to be blase, if nothumorous. However, it does seemthat items which effect the NationalAdministration of a Fraternity, rath¬er than being particularly confinedto chapter relationships, should atleast have some basis in fact.Permit me to officially assure youthat this particular item has no basisin fact. Tau Kappa Epsilon hasnever colonized any group in anyschool south of the Mason-Dixonline. There is not at present, and,I hope never will be, any suit pend¬ing between the two organizationsmentioned to adjudicate any cause.V’ery sincerely yours,Harrold P. Flint,National Executive Secretary.Tau Kappa Epsiloti.We are gratified that someone fin¬ally has come across with an intel¬ligent letter on this subject.—ed.FRATERNITIES DESCEND FROMEXCLUSIVENESS TO MENDICANCYIn dealing with deferred rushing many fratern¬ity men betray a brain apparatus that was defer¬red in development at the age of twelve.Inane stampedes from emotional Monday night ■chapter meetings to besiege the Class of 37 at jthe New Men’s Residence halls degrades fratern- jities. annoys freshmen, and interrupts supposed 'processes of education.Leading fraternities should realize the dis¬graceful, ignominious, undignified implications oftheir nightly excursions devoted to beggary forfreshman favors.By act of calling on a prominent freshman, fra¬ternity men unwittingly admit:“We need you so badly that we deliberatelybreak rules which, in saner moments, we believedwere fair and considerate of the best interests ofthe freshmen.“We break these rules because we rightly sus¬pect every other fraternity of doing the same.”“In our desperation to pledge a freshmanclass we are willing to sacrifice all honor and gen¬tlemen’s agreements .not for utter loyalty to ourfraternity but because, in our pride, we abhor af¬filiation with an unsuccessful organization.“We want to sew you up before regular rush¬ing starts so that you can influence other mem¬bers of your class to join us.“Our house is now tottering on a cliff of hopeabove the financial rocks. Please help us out, sowe won’t have to worry again until next year.”Since fraternities do not see how they are re¬garded by smart freshmen. The Daily Maroontakes pleasuie in describing their blindness.Though ad\ice hais never been known to affectfraternities, we offer two constructive suggestionsthat will tend to overcome the fraternal dearth ofhindsight and foresight.An outstanding group of freshman men—theFreshman council, for example—could refuse tointerview the brothers of the bond during thesenocturnal invasions. They could politely tell themeandering mendicants that studies overwhelmedthem at the moment, but they would be delightedto discuss the matter over a fraternal table at alater and more legitimate date.These freshmen might even quote a juicy ex¬cerpt culled from current fraternal philosophy:There is a time and a place for everything—youmen have Loth time and place wrong, therebyviolating your own dictum one hundred percent.Any group of freshmen who demonstrated theirpossession of the meager amount of intestinal for¬titude necessary to follow this course would attainnew heights in the respect of fellow freshmen,fraternity men, and The Daily Maroon., An agreement among the gentlemen of the sixor eight leading fraternities, guaranteeing that nomember will converse on the subject of fraternities PAGE CYRANO DE BERGERAC, HARRY MOR¬RISON, AND J. P. MORGANHarry, dear Harry, I’m going to miss you much¬ly. There’s no better way I can express the ca¬lamity that is ours mutually than to tell a storythat you never let me print... .simply because ofyour own nose and because you thought everyonehad heard it.The story concerns J. P. Morgan. J. p. w’as tobe the supper guest of one of his newly madepartners. It was as evident to the newly madepartner and his wife as the nose on J. P. Mor¬gan’s face that the moment their child saw thatvery nose of J. P.’s, he would burst out withsomthing like, “What a nice red chimney!” or“What a pretty sliding board!” The result wouldbe catastrophic. Accordingly, they took the childaside and threatened him with the wrath of theGods if he said anything more to the czar offinance than “good evening.”Came the evening of the dinner. Not a wordout of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Newly MadePartners’ furtive glances at their child betrayedtheir external calm and suavity. Came the serv¬ing of coffee. The small talk at the table wasinterrupted when the child spoke up. “You’ll ex¬cuse me mother father....! think I shall goto bed... .good night, Mr, Morgan. . . .good nightMr. Morgan... .good night.”Mother and father sighed in relief. They hadmanuevered the evening sucessfully. As thechild’s retreating back disappeared into an ad¬jacent room, the mother finding a sugar bowl inher hand, turned to Mr. J. P. Morgan and as ifto indicate her relief, blurted, “And would youlike some more sugar in your NOSE, Mr. Mor¬gan?”Wandering into the Freshman library in CobbHall for the first time since we received our $5college certificate) on a wa^-^e of what Jontry soably phrased, “We’re glad it was S instead ofU”) we were gratified to see that InternationalEconomist, H. D. Gideonse, is still up to his oldtricks of amusing the adolescents with his plac¬ard, Editing The News. We repeat one choicetrump—a Macy advertisement."Macy’s 1.99 heating pad is a fine bedfellow forcold winter nights, hut don't let -us intrude ifyou’ve madd other arrangements.”Professor Blumer, the ex-Chicago Cardinals All-Professional football guard, had just concluded abrilliant lecture on folkways, mords, and customs.Never had a more lucid presentation of this con¬troversial subject been listened to in any class¬room. Blunder surveyed the hushed class room.Thdn smiling, he whispered, “Are there any ques¬tions?”For a moment no one spoke. Then from the rearof the classroom someone was heard clearing histhroat as if to speak. “Professor Blumer. Profes¬sor Blumer.” It was John Baker hissing. “Profes¬sor Blumer, who kicked the extra point aftertouchdown in the Portsmouth^Cardinal game lastSunday?”AN EDUCATION IN SHORTSTry this recipe on your phonograph. Pourany shade of blue over any Hearst publication,and hold your breath while the color green forms.The batter gave the ball a whack. The fieldersstarted running back... .Homer.One-two-three O’larry is really a corrupt formof One-two-three weeks Hilary, the term of theitinerant justices in medieval England.* • * I Editor, The Daily Maroon,' Sir;I wish to commend The Da^’yMaroon for the editorial printedThursday entitled, “Come On, You' Futilitarians: Do Something.” There; are beginnings in the direction forwhich you plead. Yale Divinity stu-! dents within the last three w'eeks■ have been arrested for helping pick¬ets in a strike- U. of Chicago stu¬dents, members of the Socialist Club,! were arre.sted last summer for thesame reason. The la.^t issue of the“Campus Socialist” indicates thatthe Industrial Committee of the ‘*So-‘ cialist Club” is on the job for thosej who want “to do something.”I For the so-called “liberal” mindedstudents permit me to throw into thearena a quotation from a fellow“liberal”' namely Nicholas MurrayBtitler as follows:“The center of gravity of domin- iant human interest has everywhereshifted from questions and prob¬lems that are primarily political toquestions and problems that are pri¬marily economic. For several cen¬turies the Western World of Eu¬rope and of America was concerned'in working out political institutions,in discovering and applying politicalprinciples which would give oppor¬tunity for the achievement of theirpolitical ideals. These may be sum¬med up in the single word “liberty.”Men were in search of civil, political,and j'eligious liberty. . . .“Men are now insisting that polit¬ical institutions, whatever they maybe, shall be so worked, so applied,so altered if need be, that the pro- •duction, the just distribution, andthe enjoyment of the world’s wealthby the whole population shall be ad¬vanced. . . .The new kind of argu¬ment which most engages public in¬terest and attention starts from aneconomic base and travels by aneconomic road toward an economicgoal. “Socialism” and “communism,”two words which were quite un¬known a hundred years ago, arenow on every tongue in every land,for the reason that they representzealous and strongly supportedforms of this argument.“Few things, if any, are moreneeded by the American people, inlast resort responsible for the pol¬icies of their government, as well asfor either the protection or theoverthrow of their social and politi¬cal systems, than an insight intothe fundamental principles of eco¬nomics and some understanding ofthe significance of prevailing eco¬nomic arguments“What ;s needed is open-mindedstudy and reflection, larger under¬ standing, and conscious choice fpolicy and purpose.”E. M. Duerbeck.It is our hope that student futil¬ity as an unconscious campus insti¬tution will cease. For campus clubswho have ideals, it is better to “getit in the neck” than never to put outthe neck at all, since strangelyenough, ideals do not stay with usforever.—ed. DREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. UrdWed. - Than.Jimmy Dunn in"ARIZONA TO BROADWAY**Alao S LITTLE PIGSand Harry RichmanMate. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 2:30PLACEMENT BUREAUANNOUNCES INCREASEIN EDUCATIONAL JOBSAccording to figures just releasedby the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, there has been agrowing correlation between thenumber of employment vacanciesand University placements. In 1932-33, out of 797 educational va¬cancies, 326, or 41 per cent of thetotal number, were filled. Duringthe same period the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement made254 full-time bu.siness placements;133 women, and 121 men. Of the3,222 part-time placements lastyear, 1,377 were women and 1,84«5men.In the comparative report of edu¬cational placements, there has beena steady decline in the number ofvacancies since 1928-29. In that yearthere were 3,028 vacancies. In1929-30, that number had declinedto 2,283, and to 1,580 in 1930-31.There were only 886 educational va¬cancies in 1931-32. UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS. 1127 Ext SSth StmtSpecial Afternoon Ratea for StudentsROTATION 2V4c per cueBILLIARDS 40c per hourUniversity studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWhatever your plana for the futuremay be. GrexK Secretarial Trainingis the surest ami quickest way to gaina foothold in business and make youruniversity training count.W’rite, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsTKe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg ShorthandS N. Michigan Are., ChicagoTAP CLUB ELECTIONElection of new officers of the tapclub of W. A. A. took place Wednes¬day, with Mildred Eaton the newpresident, and Virginia New the sec¬retary-treasurer. B'etty Dale Cookewas elected chairman of programs.The retiring officers are PeggyBurns, president; and Betty Ca.son,secretary-treasurer.THE BEST PLACETO EATOn the South Side SPENCEflIANPhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea RoomWe Cater to Special Parties6324 Woodlawn AvenueUSE THEDAILY MAROON^STHEATER TICKETSERVICE the best pensthen . and NOW!SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENPERSONAL: CX)ME BACK, HARRY, ALL ISFORGIVEN. MEillir WIDOW TUROOM1509 East 57th StreetJust west of 57th St. I. C. StationLUNCHEON 25c and 35cDINNER 35c and 50cHours 1 1:30 to 8Special Parties Carefully Served Ah I The Sweethe*rt of ’58coyly Pouring Out Her Heartto her One True Love far, faraway at the College. Being aperson of Digcernment (as canreadily be determined from herGeneral Surruundingsl, it goeawithout aaying that she UsedSpencerian Pens. And assum¬ing that her Swain knew his Stuff, we cansure he Replied in Kind . . . Nowadays,the new Spencerian Fountain Pen makeswriting ever so much easier for Both PartiesHonestly, this Pen has Got Something thatmakes it work smoother and less coaxingly,M you 11 quickly And out once you try one.And while. you have it in your hand, notethe nice balance, and the self-evident work-manship, quality, and finish—things you haveheretofore asaociated only with expensivemakes. Next time you’re at the Bookstore,try the Spencerian Fountain Pen.»2 QO>41c. Solid Gold NibGenuine Iridium TipSelentific feed makes coaxlsM witingPatented filling device works every time, be¬sides assuring generous ink capacity. Fine.Medium, and Dome pointa. Barrela io cob-aervative black, or seven brilliant mo^mcolor effects. Truly, a great vahielTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Eni> AvtomTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1933 Page ThreeW^-A. SponsorsAnnual FashionParade Nov. 22The annual W. A. A. style showwill be held at 12 and at 3:30 onWednesday, November 22 in theIda Noyes theater. Campus womenwill model street and sport frocksfrom Carson’s, and formal and din¬ner gowns from Steven’s. Ticketsfor the showings are now on sale,priced at 25 cents. Tea will oe serv¬ed after the final performance.Mary Ellison is chairman of thestyle show, with Roberta Fenzeland Mary Virginia Rockwell as herassistants. Beatrice Achtenberg isdirecting the ticket sales. Sue Rich¬ardson is doing publicityFreahman CommitteeW. A. A. has appointed this year’sfreshman committee which willwork as general helpers under theleadership of Esther Weber. Themembers of the group are: JaneEnos, Jane Olson, Mary Walter,Marion Benson, Ruth Jaburek, Lil¬lian Sellers, Elizabeth Thomson,and Roxanne Lambie. SOCIETYbySUZANNEAfter the football bands and theorchestra teams finished their per¬formances Saturday, the campus gotbusy on the job of giving itself agood time. Tea dances were numer¬ous after the game. At the Chi Psilodge for instance, JANE HEM-PELMAN and HAM ABRAMSMARY ELLISON and PAUL CLY-VER JEAN PRUSSING andJIM HENNING HARIETTEGENTLE and GEORGE CONSTAN¬TIN. ... BARBARA BEVERLY andHARRY BROWN and HELENANN LITTIG and TOM RILEY wereglimpsed. The Phi Psi tea dance wasjammed, with such people as MARYHASKELL and MILT OLIN. . . BET¬TY CASON and El) NICHOLSON. .KITTY GARLICK and CHUCKFARWELL JANET HUMPH¬REYS and GIL HILBRANDT. . .andGINNY EYSSEL and FRANKC.\RR prc.sent.The Alpha Delt party in the eve¬ning was the center of interc.st. Re¬member ETHEL ANN GORDON ORCHESIS SOCIETYPRESENTS DANCERECITAL TUESDAYThe Orchesis Society, assisted byJean Williams, pianist, will give adance recital in Mandel hall Tues¬day evening, November 14, at 8:30.Miss Marian Van Tuyl, rhythms in¬structor, is director the program.There is no admission charge.The program will open with twodances from seventeenth centuryItaly, “Passacaglia” and “Courante,”done to compositions by Roncalli-Respighi, and Zipoli. Three studiesin movement, including “Tensian,”“Swing,” and “Pulse.” will follow.“Three Pieces for String Quar¬tet” by Strawinsky furnishes themusical background for the nextnumber, “Three Conjuries,” “Songof Sorrow” and “Aria” will be re¬peated from the Chapel program oflast summer. The final number is“Polonaise.” done to music by Mous-sorgsky.and ALEC KEHOE.... CARRIEFICKINGER and HARRY MORRISON ISOBEL KENNEDY andBOB RICE (large congratulations toyou both, chilluns!) . . . Fashion WriterDescribes LatestTrend in StylesAren’t the afternoon frocks wornto the numerous teas on campusreason for envious glances, though?There are so many smart dresses tobe seen that it’s hard to pay atten¬tion to anything else. In the way ofvelvet, Clarissa Paltzer has a par¬ticularly luscious black with a collarand large bow of the same materialin a soft pumpkin yellow color. Thedress is longish and has cape sleeves.The Suit of the Week, as far asI’m concerned, was worn by Beat¬rice Eisenberg, The long gray wool¬en coat w'ith pleated sleeves had adress of the same material under¬neath, the bodice of which was fag¬oted eel gray satin with red decora¬tions. A grey kepi turban with a■scarh t feather topped off the en-.‘<emble.Grey seems to be enjoying enor¬mous popularity. Eveline McNeilalso has a suit of grey wool, whoseseven-eights length coat boasts adeep raccoon collar. Talking ShopbyELIZABETH McCASKYThe HYDE PARK HOSIERYSHOP (1465 E. 57th street) is theplace to buy some very smooth lin¬gerie even though it won’tshow, you want to feel well-dressed—“underneath it all.” Be sure totake a look at it, anyway.Special today! A surprise lun¬cheon at the GREEN SHUTTER fortwo bits. Come on, girls. I’ll be see¬ing you. The address—<5650 Ken¬wood Avenue. There you will findthat excellent service is combinedwith delicious cuisine.Here’s a news item of especial in¬terest to University women—it con¬cerns Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt’snew book. “It’s Up to the Women.”It answers the questions of millionsof women, since it puts forth herviews on current problems of na¬tion wide interest. Every word isby Mrs. Roosevelt herself and mostof the material has been writtensince the inauguration. And ifany of you are wondering what youcan do to help the N. R. A. be sure to read the chapter entitled “Whatwomen can do in regard to N. R.A,” This book may be purchasedat the University Bookstore for$1.25.Of course you will want to lookvery slick for that “important” datethis week-end, so manicures, sham¬poos, waves, etc. are in order atRANDELL’S BEAUTY SHOP (5700Harper Avenue). They will makeyou look like a new person.Those who are “in the know” areenjoying the special buffet luncheonat the GARGOYLE TEA ROOM(5704 Dorchester Avenue) . .all youcan eat for 40 cents. And clubmembers, you may reserve privaterooms for large groups.All youse gals who want a newwool dress to freshen up your ward-lobe, rush right over to the MID¬WAY FROCK 'SHOPPE (1514 E.59th street) where they have spe¬cials” at $7.95 and up. This shopalso carries hosiery at very reason¬able prices.If vou’re looking for antiques goto the CORNER CUPBOARD (4529Cottage Grove) where a very choiceselection of historical items forgifts, furnishings, and collections 1*=offered. This is an opportunity topurchase old pieces at prices whichwill not come again for a long time.Always thejinest tobaccosAlways thejinest workmanshipAlMAXsZuchiespfease/ TOBACCOAirplane ‘Vtrw of American Tobacco Company ‘warehousa at ReiJt'VilUy N. C.One Hundred Million Dollars worth offine Turkish and Domestic tobaccosare being aged by the makers of iMcky StrikeOopTrifbt. 1»S3, Th#Ainsrleati TobtccoCcDaaajr. ^ In fine warehouses like these—opento soft Southern breezes—a huge re¬serve of choice Turkish and Domestictobaccos is aging and mellowing. 27different kinds of tobacco, “the Cream of the Crop*’—for nothing but thebest is used to make Luckies so round,so firm, so fully packed—free fromannoying loose ends. That’s whyLuckies are always so mild, so smooth.^itls toastedFOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE Ip»M■'I.Aii(■/tir IrPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1933SHAUGHNESSY'S MAINPROBLEM FOR INDIANACENTERS ONLIIIEMENA new dimness has taken holdof the Maroon squad, now earnestlyand vigorously preparing for the In¬diana combat in the hope of condon¬ing their conduct of last Saturdaythat should have resulted in a win.However, though the team failed todefeat Wisconsin, emerging with ascoreless tie, the game did much forthe improvement of Marooon moral,and Shaughnessy has .strong hopesthat his hard working squad thisweek will give Chicago its first BigTen victory of the season.Although Indiana has not scoreda conference victory, no easy taskfaces the Maroons. In Indiana’sgame last w’eek Ohio caught theHoosiei*s flatfooted at the start ofthe game, and ran up three touch¬downs. Despite the fact that Ohiowas trying just as hard after that.Indiana rallied its defense andstopped the Buckeye attack cold.Individual InstructionIn the 'Wisconsin encounter thefailure to throw the Chicago offenseinto gear rested in the line, whichdid a good -job defensively butcouldn’t open up many holes. It iswith this in mind that Coach Shaugh¬nessy is giving the linemen individ¬ual instruction in their drills, andis hopeful that his fast backs willbe able to get through to the sec¬ondary, where they will be able tomake their own progress.Jackson Park FloristLANDSCAPING — DECORATIONSFlowers for All Occaoions1149 Ea$t 55th StreetMidway .3811 We DeliverUNIVERSITY MOTORS ISERVICE I5559 Cottage Grove Ave. IComplete Automotive ServiceSpecial Rates to StudentsNew Non-FictionMany of today’s non-fiction books inter¬pret the siKnificant chanKes taking placeIn onr social, civic, and economic life.Some give helpful philosophy to meet to¬day’* problema. |Breaated—The Dawn of Conscience . $3.00Pitkin—More Power to You! 1.76 jO’Sullivan—Twenty Years a Growing 2.50 iFirst Chapter of the New Deal— |Lapp 3.00Mowrer—Germany Turns the ClockBack 2.60CtendeninK—Behind the Doctor 3.75Overstreet -We Move in NewDirections 3.00Walb—Shape of Things to Come 2.50President’s Research Committee onSocial Trends—Recent Social TrendsNew one volume edition 5.00Holcombe- The New Party Policies.... 1.76 jB. Stanley Jones—Christ and Human ISuffering - 1-00Anonymous—The Hitler Terror 2.60 jKichols—Cry Havoc 2.60Wooif—Flush, a Biography 2.00Goodspeed and Smith—TTie ShortBible - 2.00Douglas—Social Credit - 2.00 |lira. FVanklin D. Roosevelt—It’s jUp to the W'omen — - 1.26 ,Moran—.American Presidents 2.60 jFVoet—An Astionomer’s Life 3.60 |Bterrett—Pri' ate Life of SherlockHolmes - 2.00 IRoget’s Thesaurus 1.00 IAsch—Three Cities 3.00You are welcome to browse.We carry the largest stock of books inChicago outside of the Loop!Woodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St. Dor. 4800Open Evenings University HoldsCollegiate GymMeet in SpringiI The first National Collegiate Gym-I nastic Meet is scheduled to be heldat the University on the first Satur¬day in April, according to Coach D.A. Hoffer, who has just returnedI from a meeting of the Gymnastic! Committee of the N. C. A. A. heldI in New York. Teams from theI Navy, Princeton, and other eastern! schools as well as several teamsI from California, the South and thej Southwest are planning to enterwith the possibility of a team from! McGill University in Canada are en¬tering.The Gymnastic Committee of theN. C. A. A., of which Coach Hofferi is a member has just completed a na¬tional set of rules to govern allgym meets. This is the first timein the history of gjnnnastics, Avhiciiis the only sport not having a na- ;tional organization and national jrules, that national rules have been |formed. These rules are patterned jas closely as possible after those ofthe Olympics so that the Americangymnasts will not be at a disadvan¬tage as they have been in the past,past.I On the Eastern trip which CoachHoffer is planning for the gjTn teamhe hopes to meet the Army at 'West,Point and M. I. T. at Boston lead- jing up to the Intercollegiate at;Dartmouth.Today on the |QuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Robert Hasterlik, Assistants: Mor¬ris and McQuilken.Music and ReligionProfessor Henry C. Wieman,“Seeing Ourselves Through theWorld’s Fair,’’ at 12 in JosephBond chapel.LecturesPark-Burgess lecture: Clara Ca¬hill Park, “Adventures in Color'’ at8:15 in Mandel hall.MiscellaneousPhilosophy club. Professor Rad-cliffe on “Comparative Epistimol-ogy” in Social Science 302 at 8.University Debate Union. May¬nard C. Krueger, assistant professorof Economics, “"Why I am a Social¬ist,’’ at 7:45 in Reynolds club.Women’s CalendarWednesdayTransfer group meeting in theAlumni room of Ida Noyes at3:30. IB. W. O. meeting in the assembly jroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Tap Club in lower gym at 3:30. jThursdayFreshman Women’s Council in the jY. W. C, A. room at 8:30.Chapel groups of the Y. W. C. A.Tea in the Y. W. C. A. roomat 3:30.Ida Noyes Auxiliary in the Y. W.C. A. room at 6. iIda Noyes Council meeting in theY. W. C. A. room at 12.FridayW. A, A. Cozy in the Y. W. C, A. !room at 3:30. |Bowling Club in Ida Noyes base- jment at 12. jOver 70 Use NewBartlett Gym PlanIMore than 70 students have al- iready taken advantage of the new |charge of 10 cents for occasional iusers of lockers in Bartlett gym- inasium, according to a report issued Iby the athletic department. The ;new plan saves money and time for Ithe department. |GRADUATE PAPERS(Continued from page 1)present field of economics. He is afrequent lecturer at various pointsthroughout the city and can alwaysbe counted on to be present at agood, stinging symposium. At theage of thirty-four, he definitelyranks high among this country’sleading economic thinkers.University Grill1172 E. 55lh St., Cor. Woodlawn Ave.The 55tlN St. Home of Gambrinus BeerThanks to Those Who Helped to Make Last Week-Elnda Success.Let’s Make This Week-End the Same.You Can Beat the Hoosiers But You Can’t Beat OurSteak SandwichesTOM COLEMAN. Mgr. PHI PSI TRAMPLESD. U. IN SINGLE l-MTILT BY 19-6 SCOREI In the only game yesterday. Phi,I Kappa Psi ran over Delta Upsilon, iI winning bv the score of 19 to 6. ICarr scored the only point for theilosers, bu • Duvall, Ely, Yarnallbrought in touchdowns for Phi Psiand Werner scored a point aftertouchdown.During the first half, the teams!seemed more or less balanced inskill. The half < nded with Phi Psij barely in the lead, the score beingI 7 to 6. But in the second half, Del-i ta Upsilon showed its weakness inI several incomplete and wild passes' that cost them various chances toscore. Two or three times the los¬ers were close to the goal line, onlyto lose the ball to their opponents.On the other hand. Phi Psi wentthrough to the goal showing goodteam work in receiving passes andbreaking through the line of theother team. Nicholson, substitutedin the last half, was quick in get¬ting into the game and made severallong runs and passes that broughtthe Phi Psi team to the goal.AWAIT RESULT OFDASKAIS-LEVIN CUESEMI-FINAL MATCHPlay in the Reynolds club !straight-rail billiard tournament stillawaits the result of the Daskais-Levin semi-final matches, accordingto Howard Mort, director of theclub. The winner of the match willplay Bob Giffen for the champion¬ship. IDaskais at the present time is Itraveling in the east but is expected |back today or tomorrow at the lat¬est.Registration for the Reynolds clubpocket-billiard tournament will closeSaturday evening. Consolationmatches may be played by first roundlosers. iTODAY’S I M GAMES3:00Hyde Park Aces vs. Optimists onfield 1.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Chi Psi onfield 3.4:00Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi Pi Phion field 3.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi BetaDelta on field 3.Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. AlphaDelta Phi on field 4.Q E C-LA-T4yNEW V LINE3 R AS S I Ef} ^HIGH, WIDELINES“Dec-La-Tay” ia cut in a deep “V” atthe center front to give you an alluringspread-apart “unbrassiered” effect, yetand supports the bust perfedly.The back is extremely low. “Dec-La-Tay” is also made completely backless,for evening wear. This is only one ofman^ beautiful new Maiden Formcreations. Write ior free booklet. Dept.Cl. Maiden Form Br. ~New York, N. Y.' 'Full-Faxhioii"—thebraatiere that "fitslike a stocking" iscompletely seamlessthrough the breast sec¬tions, for a "skin-smooth” effect. Itcomes in narrow ban-decuix as well as inDouble Support styletlike the erne shown heroAT ALL LEADING STORESlOOK fOS THt HAMNONf GfNUIHE WITHOUT THIS lASfl wearing her firstshirtwaist dressAlong with the bicycle revival comes the rush back to the shirt¬waist days. Only we’ve dressed up the dear old shirtwaist of “wayback when mother was a girl and went to college’’ and presentedit for the afternoon. There are even whispers of shirtwaist dresseswith metal cloth shirts and stud buttons for dinner and th’e theatre.(Mainbocher started the idea.) Fashion Center put bagheera andcrepe together in designing this shirtwaist dress Jane Hemplemanwears to such perfection. The neckine ties like an old-fashionedstock and the buttons hangs like baubles. High shades with blackskirt. $29.75.Fashion Center, Sixth FloorMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYJ.