UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 Price Three CentsVol. 34. No. 49.The GreeksHave a Word__By HARRY MORRISON—lambda chi alphaThere are two fraternities to bewritten up today, and the first ofis Lambda Chi Alpha,*chieflyiKcause of an alphabetical ascend¬ancy. and for no other reason. ThenateiTiity enjoys any but an enviablenputation on this campus at thepresent time, although in foVmertears it had a couple of Phi Bfetes,ami of course, always George Van(hr Hoef. winner of the “C”.Lambda Chi is one of the young¬er of the national fraternities, hav¬ing been founded at Boston Univer¬sity (not to be confused with Bos¬ton Tech, which is sometimes calledthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology) in 1909. Regardless of itsyouth, it is sufficiently over-expand-e.i, laying claim to 85 chapters alloyer the country.The frat club was established onthis campus in 1920 and has seenbetter days than its present statusof eleven actives and three pledgesindicates. There are five graduate.tudenUs affiliated with the group thisyear, but the three times I was over SELECT WORKS OF3 STUDENTS FORANNUAL^LAYFESTPlays Are Written byCrossberg, Sharpand FishPlayfest, the annual display ofstudent talent presented by the Dra¬matic As.sociation, will return thisyear to its original purpose and of¬fer three plays w'Htten by membersof Frank Hurburt O’Hara’s playwrit¬ing class. Three performances willbe given on the nights of January2.5. 2fi, and 27.Edith Grossberg. vice-president ofGargoyles, will climax her DramaticAs.sociation career, which has includ¬ed work in acting and production,with a play of her own. It is a seri¬ous comedy called “Roots” and dealswith Jewish life on Hyde Park boule¬vard today. It tells the story of aJewish girl who returns to Chicagoafter spending some time in a Ger¬man university during the rise ofthere, there wasn’t a sign of life j fHtJerism.around, and this proves either that 1 sharp Ha. Playthey .study all the time, or no one 1 Robert Sharp, who has contributedi< ever at the house. I to Phoenix, and was chairman of theactivities I Social committee last year, has writ-The fraternity has long been | “The Creative Urge,” also aknown as a wrestling fraternity. I story of present day (Chicago. HisFtight now there are three men on work is a sophisticated comedy, tell-the wrestling squad and one of them jn^ of the adventures of an ex-bondis "Bud” Bedrava, who is quite j salesman who thinks he can write,.some wrestler. The only other xhe third play, a comedy dramaathlete of any note is a runner by of New Mexico, i.s “Painted Mesas”the name of Dystrup who, they tell hy Doris Fish, a transfer studentmo, will be a very good track man. from Colorado. Her story has a va-Thi.s, while concluding the athleticactivities of the house, also .seem* tofinish off the entire activities of thefraternity. There is no one else do¬ing anvthing over there.MONEYThe cost for a man living in thehouse for a month comes to aboutSJD a month. This includes every¬thing except the .social assessments.The cost for a man living outsidethe house and eating six meals aweek would come to about $1.') amonth. The initiation fee is $30, in riety of characters, including Mex¬icans, cowboys, and New Yorkers.All three are one-act plays. Lastyear a revival of former succe.sseswas used, and the year before thefirst acts of three act plays made upthe bill. This year marks a returnto the custom of former years. Theuse of its own talent has met withfavor from the members of the Dra¬matic Association.Ticket SeleTickets for the performance inthe Reynolds Club Theater are priceduding all the slop. The boys have I at 50 cents. The plays are now inno worries about one thing; they i rehearsal following the tryouts forhave no mortgage on their house, | positions last week. The completeliecause they don’t own it, but pay | ca.st will be announced in The Daily$75 a month rent for it, which is a i Maroon in a few days,nice little nest egg for some one. This year, as usual, the customPHI KAPPA SIGMA ! of having separate masters of cere-Phi Kappa Sigma is a fairly strong j monies for each of the plays will benational fraternity, which has never i continued. The wit and mellow hu-it any time placed much emphasis [ nior of many of these men in the)n the place of activities in under- I past has always been one of the John ErskineDefines Musicin Moody Talk“What is American Music?” JohnErskine, president of the JuilliardMusical F'oundation, critic and au¬thor, will attempt to answer thisquestion on Wednesday, January 17,at 8:15 in Mandel hall. He is thethird speaker to be brought to theUniversity under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughn Moody Foundation.The tickets may be obtained withoutcharge at the Information Office onJanuary 15, 16, and 17.John Erskine is at present a pro¬fessor of English at Columbia Uni¬versity, and is well-known through¬out the East for his interest in thepromotion of music. The Juilliard.Musical Foundation in New York Citywas founded in 1920 to aid worthystudents of music to obtain an ade¬quate musical education, to promoteenterprises for the education and in¬struction of the general public inthe musical arts, and to afford facil¬ities to encourage a deeper interestin music in the United States.According to Mr. Erskine, musicis being pushed into the backgroundas one of the minor subjects beingtaught, but there still remains a largefield for musical careers. In an ar¬ticle “Is There a Career in Music,”he explained that, “Radio is doingmore to foster a love of music in theaverage American than anything elsein the art.”Among the books that he has writ¬ten are “The Private Life of Helenof Troy,” “Enchanted Garden,”and “Adam and Eve.”FELLOWES’ LECTUREDESCRIBES FAMOUSMT. EVEREST FLIGHTgraduate life. Founded at the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania in 1850, itis a nice old fraternity with 38chapters, which shows a very gen¬tlemanly restraint in the matter ofe xpansion. The local chapter wasestablished in 1905, which doesn’tl>rove a thing.IDEASHere is a fraternity which, at firstglance, doesn’t seem to have muchof anjlhing in the matter of activ¬ities. That is from, the viewpoint ofthe casual campus observer. Butthey have a member on the gymteam, and a good gymnast he is; theyhave a promising basketball play¬er, and a good track man whom noone has ever heard of.They have two men working indebate, two in publications, one insettlement work, and one in theStudent Lecture Service. Analyzingthese, we find that out of 16 activesin the fraternity, there are 7 menactive in one activity or another. Thisis a fairly good average.The biggest single factor that Idiscovered which has more than sur¬prising, was, that of these menthere is only one who is not onscholarship. The men over at thathouse are primarily interested in get¬ting an education a little better thaniust satisfactory, and their secondaryinterest is doing a little bit in theundergraduate affairs of the Univer¬sity.Notwithstanding all this, if youire a man who likes to dash arounddoing things in school and playingthe big-shot role. Phi Kap is notexactly your type. If you are ascholar, who likes a little good fel¬lowship, but who feels that it goes1 long way, you might look them3ver.and the doughThe cost per month for a maniving inside the house comes toibout $40, including social assess-uents, and the cost for a man living(Continued on p&ge 2) attractions of Playfest. Last year.Aaron J. Brumbaugh, dean of theTollege, Arthur J. Bovee, professorof French, at University High andPercy H. Boynton, professor of Eng¬lish. officiated. The men who will in¬troduce the plays this year are nowbeing selected.Campus EnrollmentShows Increase OverLast Winter’s TotalTotal enrollment figures for theUniversity, including Rush MedicalUollege, as released yesterday byErnest C. Miller, University Record¬er, show an increase of 57 per centover the total of the winter quarterof last year. 4,777 students are en¬rolled this year, as against 4,750 atthe same time last year.Net total figures for the Univer¬sity, however, indicate 6,108 stu¬dents enrolled this year as comparedto 6,209 last year, a loss of 1.63 percent.The quadrangle enrollment is splitup into 3,434 enrolled in the divi¬sions, including the College, and1,351 taking courses in the profes¬sional schools. The total of 4,786includes 9 students who are consid¬ered as members of both the divi¬sions and the professional schools.Figures on the divisions and the col¬lege are divided into 1,151 graduates,2,260 undergraduates, and 24 specialstudents. 917 graduates, 423 under¬graduates, and 11 special studentscompose the professional school to¬tal.The above figures are based onthe number of students making tui¬tion payments up to Saturday, whichwas the fifth day of the quarter andthe usual deadline for tuition ai-rangements. Cancelled registrationsand new registrations during thequarter are expected to modify thep4*esent totals. Famous for what is perhaps theoutstanding achievement in explora¬tion and discovery during 1933, AirCommander P. F. M. Fellowes willdescribe his noteworthy flight overMount Everest in the fourth of theStudent Lecture series at 8:30 Fri¬day, January 19, in Mandel hall.Commander Fellowes is one of Brit¬ain’s foremost aviators.Commander Fellowes’ talk, “TheConquest of Mount Everest,” will beillustrated with motion pictures tak¬en from a plane at the height of34,500 feet, at which Fellowes’ ship’ust barely cleared the highest peakin the world. The photographs takenluring the spectacular flight have sci¬entific value as well as dramatic in¬terest arising from the conquest byair of one of the few remainingstrongholds to give way to the ingen¬uity of man.In his 34,500 foot climb into thesky. Commander Fellowes was forcedto battle a 110 mile gale. At hishighest altitude, Fellowes found atemperature of 76 degrees belowzero, more than the Byrd Expeditionfaced in the Antarctic in mid-winter.Throughout the flight Fellowes worean electrically-heated flying suitand even his flying goggles wereheated. All equipment, cameras, filmand oxygen tanks had to be keptwarm or they would have been un¬able to function at the temperaturesmet during the flight.Tickets were placed on sale yes¬terday at the Mandel Cloister’s boxoffice, Woodworth’s Bookstore, andthe University Bookstore.Sun Rays Are NotSo Hot This WeekThe sun will not shine today, orprobably tomorrow' or probably theday after tomorrow, or perhaps thisweek! According to the statement ofT. E. Johnson, official weather fore¬caster atop Rosenwald museum, weare in a low pressure region. Anarea of this kind signifies that lowover-hanging clouds will continueto remain in the muggy atmosphereof Chicagoland.So far this year students of theUniversity have seen approximatelyonly three and one half hours ofsunshine which may account for the“chip-on-the-shoulder” attitude ofmany of them. There has not beena noi'mal day of sunshine this year.December 29, 1933 is the last aver¬age period of light from the greatheavenly body. This makes approxi¬mately 12 days of the solar vacation.Here comes the sun! Bonner Honored by- Academy of AthensProfessor Robert J. Bonner,chairman of the department of. Greek at the University, has beenelected a Corresponding Memberof the Academy of Athens. Thediploma of membership has beenfomarded to Dr. Bonner by theHon. Christophoros Simopoulos,Greek Ambassador to Washington.The honor was conferred inrecognition of “distinction ofscholarship.” Dr. Bonner, himselfa lawyer, is regarded as the fore¬most authority on law and judicialpractice in classical Greece.THREE FIELD TRIPSPARUia LECTURESIN SOCIAL SCIENCESThree field trips scheduled for Jan-u-'-.ry and February in the Social Sci¬ence I general course have been an¬nounced by Louis Wirth, associateprofesiNor of Sociology and lecturerfor the winter quarter in the course.Additional trips are being planned,but definite arrangements have notyet been made for them.Visit Hull HouseA trip to the Hall of Man in theField Museum, relating to the workon racial types and culture areas,will be conducted Saturday, Janu¬ary 20. The second excursion, onSaturday, February 3, will give apanoramic view of Chicago, stressingthe structural and hidden mechanicalfeatures of the city that the ordinaryvisitor does not see. The third tripof the quarter will be held Saturday,February 17, when the near westside, including Hull House, theghetto, the shelter for the unemploy¬ed, and the newer immigrant andnegio districts, will be visited.Professor Wirth has invited inter-e.«ted students to attenu a special dis¬cussion section which he will con¬duct. Time and place of meeting forthe section will be announced later.Students in any other courses in¬terested in going on the field tripsmay do so if the number does notbecome too large. Students in So¬cial Science II are invited particular¬ly-Annual Trustees \Dinner Given at \Shoreland Hotel \IIThe fourteenth annual trustees jdinner for members of the faculty 'will be held Thursday evening at 6 jin the Shoreland Hotel. More than515 faculty members, a larger num¬ber than have ever before attended,have made reservations for the din¬ner.The reception before the dinnerwill be held in the Louis XVH roomof the hotel, and the dinner will beserved in the Crystal Ballroom.Harold H. Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees, will preside, andEdgar J. Goodspeed, chairman of thedepartment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, will givethe invocation. President RobertMaynard Hutchins will address thegroup on behalf of the University.The speaker for the faculty willbe C. Judson Herrick, chairman ofthe department of Anatomy, andFrank McNaii, vice-president of theHarris Trust and Savings Bank, andan alumnus of the University, willpresent the trustees’ welcome.CONTINUE TRYOUTSFOR MIRROR BALLETAdditional tryouts for the Mirrorballet will be held this afternoon at5 in Mandel hall, under the directionof Berta Ochsner. Evelyn Carr,stage manager, requests applicants tomeet at the University avenue stagedoor of Mandel at 4 :45, and to bringwith them bathing suits and softshoes. The tryouts are intended fordancers who failed to appear at theoriginal tryouts conducted last quar¬ter.Daily rehearsals for the balletstarted Wednesday, and they willcontinue until the production of theannual revue, March 2 and 3. JeanWilliams, pianist, is accompanyingthe dangers at the rehearsals. Consumer NeedsRepresentative inCabinet—DouglasThat the creation of a federal de¬partment for the consumer, with aleader in the Pi’esident’s cabinet, isan essential need for government ad¬vancement is the opinion of Paul H.Douglas, professor of Economics, whorecently expounded this same theoryat the last meeting of a special con¬ference of the American Academy ofPolitical and Social Science. He alsostated that the Copeland-Tugwellbill, embodying protection for theconsumer, should be passed and rig¬idly enforced.Professor Douglas warned againstthe dangerous consequences whichwould develop with the regimenta¬tion of industry in the form of car¬tels. He advocated as a safeguardmodification of the codes to preventprice-fixing and to allow consumerrepresentation in preparing them.Just before his speech ProfessorDouglas refuted a statement madeby Frederick L. Schlink, president ofthe Consumers’ Research Inc. Thelatter contended that the recoveryadministration is acting to reviveindustry without regard for the in¬terests of the consumer. ProfessorDouglas scored Mr. Schlink with lackof discrimination and disregard ofthe truth.In a rebuttal statement, Schlinkstated that the national governmentmakes no provision for any controlof price or quality in the interestsof consumers. He branded the Na¬tional Consumers’ Advisory Board asnearly powerless.ANNOUNGE SCHEDULEDF NEW FILMS FDRINTERNATIDNAL HOUSEj Th6 Renaissance Society and In-I ternational House have obtained aI number of outstanding movies, bothforeign and domestic, to be shownthroughout the quarter in the Inter¬national House theater.“Cavalcade,” the first film of theseries, was shown Monday and yes¬terday. An Italian film, “La VecchiaSignora,” with English subtitles, w’illbe Shown January 15 and 16, togeth-with a short travelogue entitled“Venetian Holiday.”A German film, “Emil Und DieDetektive,” will be shown January22 and 23, and a French talking pic¬ture, “Le Bal,” January 29 and 30.One of the mo.st talked-of picturesof the year, “Poil de Carotte,” or“Red Head,” will be exhibited Feb¬ruary 5 and 6. The child actor, Rob¬ert Lynen, plays the title role.The film, “Abraham Lincoln,” star¬ring Walter Huston, will be shownFebruary 12 and 13 to commemorateLincoln’s birthday. In answer tonumerous requests, a program ofWalt Disney short features will beshown February 19 and 20.“The Good Companions,” adaptedfrom Priestley’s novel of the sametitle, will be shown February 27 and IFORM INTERGLUBI COUNCIL TO UNITEiFRESHMAN CLASSEpicureans Take ActivePart in OrganizingNew GroupThe first sign of organized gi'oupspirit among the usually apatheticfreshman class was evident todayj when five freshmen clubs met andI formed an intergroup council. Thepurpose of this council will be tounite the freshmen and promoteclass consciousness.The Epicureans, a recently formedfreshman club, took the initiativein a meeting held in the Reynoldsclub this noon, at which they formedplans for the campaign. They willcooperate with the freshman councilin supporting the activities of theclass.It was voted that the two leadingofficers of each club be elected tothe new council and meet Mondayat 12:30 in room D of the Reynoldsclub to take the next step in organ¬ization of the class. The men andthe clubs they will represent are:Albert Houghton and Joe Stephen¬son, the Epicureans; George Burkeand Gene Davis, Kappa Tau Rho;James Melville and John Ballenger,the Seventeen Satans; Prescott Jor¬dan, the ’37 Club; and John Web¬ster, the freshman Council. The Op¬timists and U High Panthers will alsohave representatives.Will Decide on TraditionsOne. of the first acts of this groupwill be to decide on the significanceof traditions at the University. Theywill begin research on many of thelong forgotten traditions and attemptto weed out and revive the ones theyconsider worthwhile.It was emphasized at the meetingthat the purpose of this revival,which takes place perennially, is def¬initely opposed to the “rah rah” at¬titude. Rather, the clubs hope to dosomething constructive, such as hold¬ing informal meetings with prom¬inent faculty men on college prob¬lems and the running of worthwhilesocial events.This effort of the freshman classis the first one since the new planthat has been led primarily by menoff-campus. Only one club in this or¬ganization, the Seventeen Satans, iscomposed of men living on campus.Another question that will be con¬sidered is the advisability of holdingsome sort of class rush. It was feltthat the tug of war held this fallwas a failure and that some othersort of contest should be staged.The Seventeen Sons of Satan,with their nucleus and club room onthird fioor 700 in Burton, are oneof the most active clubs.Opera Stars AttendFriday Performanceof Chicago Players28.Most of the films in the Interna¬tional House schedule have appearedon the screens of the regular cinemain Chicago. The combination of for¬eign and American films, includingthe Disney short, is a comprehensiveone for the International House the¬ater.‘‘37” Club InvokesNew Scholarship PlanThe “37” club, athletic organiza¬tion of the freshman class, electedadditional officers at a meeting heldin Reynolds club Monday night andtook steps to encourage scholarshipamong the numeral winners. PrescottJordan, president of the club, con¬ducted the meeting.The officers elected are AdolphShuessler, vice president; Sam White-side, treasurer; Harmon Meigs, sec¬retary; and Tom Giles, social chair¬man. Jordan was named presidentat an earlier meeting.Jack Webster and Ned Bartlettwere appointed as repi’esentatives toa group composed of football menfrom each class; they will act withthe group in trying to establishstandard of scholarship for the foot¬ball men. Dave LeFevwe will be incharge of the promotion of sports.The “37” club will hold meetingson alternate Mondays. Madame Rosa Raisa and MadameRosa Olitzka of the Chicago GrandOpera company will be the guests ofhonor at the Chicago evening per¬formance of “The First Mrs. Fraser,”the second production of the seasonby the Chicago Players, it was an¬nounced yesterday. The play, writ¬ten by St. John Ervine, is being pre¬sented in the International Housetheater on the evenings of Friday,January 12, and Saturday, January13.“The First Mrs. Fraser” will markthe Chicago Players’ initial produc¬tion of a modern work this season.It should be especially interesting byway of contrast to the presentationof “Hamlet” with which the Playersopened their season. Produced sev¬eral years ago in London, “The FirstMrs. Fraser” proved an outstandingsuccess, and has since established it¬self as one of the brightest plays ofa contemporary playwright.Members of the cast, all Univer¬sity or former University students,include Mrs. Luella Canterbury,Shenstone Donnelly, Kaye Gusler,.Arnold Robertson, Rose Dunn andSherman Marks. The play is being di¬rected by Clarence Pirez.Tickets for the two performancesare now on sale at Internationalj House, the University of Chicago; Book Store, Woodworth’s, and Lyonand Healy. All seats are reserved;I prices are 50 and 75 cents.our THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934‘7©^ imlg liarnonFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKO. publiihed mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by Tlie Daily Mai'oon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 62.50 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University ot Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Ehitered as second class matter March IH, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I, BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Geraon EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WiahnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSW'illiam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte Fishman Raymond Lahr Ralph NicholsonEdgar Greenebaum Janet Lewy bean PrussingRuth Greenebaum Curtis Melnick Barker StantonCharles Hoerr Robert McQuilken Jeanne StolteHenry Kelley Donald Morris William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Frank Davis Gerald SternRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Everett StoreyEMward SchaarEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Graver Frenton CutlerGeorg MannNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Henry KelleyWedn esday, January 0, 1934THE CHICAGO TRIBUNETAKES ITS STANDWhen the corrupt politicians who mismanagethe affairs of the city of Chicago had succeededin squandering the public funds and destroyingthe public credit, when they determined to anni¬hilate the Chicago school system rather than de¬prive their henchmen of civil jobs, the ChicagoTribune refused to condemn and preferred tocondone this civic catastrophe. But when Presi¬dent Roosevelt chose university graduates insteadof pool hall alumni as his advisers, the ChicagoTribune viewed the induction of these men intooffice as a national calamity.Since the creation of the “Brain Trust thefront page of the Tribune has been adorned witha series of cartoons in which a grinning idiot, cladin academic cap and gown, is depicted in the actof dissipating the public monies of the UnitedStates. Rewrite men, continuing their paper’s rep¬utation for unbiased news reporting, consistentlyrefer to Secretary Ickes’ public works appropria¬tions as "Easy Money”. Editorial writers rageagainst the efforts of those members of the pro-fessoriat who are foolhardy enough to try to getthe nation out of the Depression just as enthus¬iastically as they grovelled before the pompousfreebooters who were responsible for the presentcrisis.When it began to be rumored that the University of Chicago and Northwestern Universitymight merge, the Tribune, highly conscious of itspublic duty, appointed a man whose educationaltheories were derived from a long and meritori¬ous career reporting church suppers to investigatethe matter. The ensuing editorial which was print¬ed, strangely enough, in the columns usually de¬voted to news articles produced results whichamply satisfied the editors of the Tribune. Pub¬lic, student, and alumni opinion was immediatelyaroused, the educational union was universallydamned on universally erroneous grounds, and ifthe presidents of both universities had not takenprompt action, the merger might have died aborn¬ing.Even the myopic intellectual vision of the manin the street is able to detect the beautiful con¬sistency of the Tribune’s policy toward educationand the educe ted. In the attitude toward thebutchery of the public schools, in the stand takentoward the “Brain Trust”, in the matter of theuniversity merger, in all these instances, the Chi¬cago Tribune has single-mindedly sponsored thecause of the suspiciously illiterate.Unfortunately, this exquisite devotion to ignor¬ance cannot be called completely unselfish. Whilethe Tribune still sings the virtues of the three "R’s”of our grandfathers, while it asserts the inherentright of every man to enough education to en¬able him to read the columns and laugh at thecomics of the morning edition, it steadfastly re¬ fuses to recognize the need for adding to thishumble minimum of knowledge. Any attempt toincrease common learning beyond this point iscatering to "fads and frills’’ and is a priori un¬patriotic, immoral, unsanitary, and smacking ofthe tyrannies of Communist Russia and FascistItaly.We are sincerely sorry that the Tribune cannotsympathise with the intellectual aims of Americancolleges. There are two basic causes of this antag¬onism; one is the instinctive envy of the peasantfor the man who concerns himself with mattersbeyond the low intellectual abilities of the drudge.The other cause is equally obvious but more logi¬cal; it is patent that the university ideal of freerational examination of contemporary society isdangerous to the institutions which the Tribunesupports , The academic method, applied for thebetterment of the social system, is inevitably op¬posed to the stupidities of that society with whichthe Chicago Tribune stands or falls. The guerillawarfare which is carried on against education isin reality a fight for self preservaton. And, ifthis be treason. Colonel McCormick, make themost of it.—G. K. F. M. Today on theQuadrangles- .rsrgKWsrg.iThe Travelling tsazaarBY CHARLES (“Scriblerus”) TYROLER |AND THEN THERE WERE SOPHOMORESNorman Maclean conducts the best discussionsection in the Humanities survey. His discussionsections are always over-crowded and consequent¬ly registered for long in advance. The followingall happened in one of his sections the other dayand confirms our feeling that he is a good guyand makes even clearer to us, just why his discus¬sion sections are as popular as they are.Maclean was discussing the quarterly exam inthe Humanities survey. And he started out witha bang:“There were two groups in this exam. First,there were those that passed the exam: andthen there were sophomoresl These people ap¬parently think that they’re pretty big stuffwhen they get to their second year; they thinkthey have nothing to do but drink and makelove. As a matter of fact all they really do isdrool and gouge around!”* * *IT JUST OCCURRED TO USthat this idea of “dutch treat’’ luncheons inclub rushings is a swell idea....for the clubs,that anybody who says that Chicago fratern-* ities are merely “eating clubs’’ has never eatenat any of the houses,that even the clubs resort to dirty rushing andthat they don’t get caught... .either,• « *MRS. HUTCHINS' HUSBAND GETS ANNOYEDWe resort to the Hutchins’ butler, as FrankHarding, keeper of the Alpha Delt dog, was wontto do, for this story.It seems that Don Bellstrom, brother of War¬ren and also a Phi Delt, and Frank “Duke” Hut¬chinson (no relation to the long-lost Deke dog),a graduated Psi U, were having a gab-fest infront of the Chapel. And when Hutchinson andBellstrom have a gab-fest, it’s no private affair.For Bellstrom has a boomingvoice, reminiscent ofJoe Humphries’, and Hutchinson is a close sec-cond.They were in the thick of the verbal battlewhen a small man walked up to them with anapologetic air and said: “Mr. Hutchins wonders ifyou would mind moving to some other place. Yourtalk disturbs him.”* * *SPEAKING OF MERGERSThis Sue Richardson-Bill Traynor thing ap¬pears to have been called off. Sue isn’t wearingthe old Chi Psi badge anymore, but neither isshe wearing her Sigma pin. Maybe Bill is tak¬ing a turn at wearing both of them, but thatdoesn’t seem just right. We guess it’s off,...atleast for a while. But I’il Is’b’l K’nn’dy is stillwearing her, or rather Bob Rice’s Deke pin whereher Chi Rho Sigma pin oughta be. These thingsapparently run in cycles. Now it’s on, now it’s off!PICK OUT A HANDSOME ONE TO WORSHIPWe were standing in Cobb Hall, near JohnBarden when James W’eber Linn charged downthe stairs. Says Weber: “I was reading in yoursheet, Barden, that you worship Hutchins.” Bar¬den grinned, and we started to slink away, forwe had written it. Weber continued, unmindful:“Say John, you must be thinking about him alot. Why you’re even beginning to look like him.Look at your profile!”And the moral, for there is always a moral, isthat if you must think about somebody and wor¬ship somebody, pick out a handsome guy likeour prexy. The Daily MaroonNight editor for tha next issue:Howard P. Hudson. Assistant: Morris.Music and Religion' Phonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence Assembly Hall, 12:30 to 1:15.“Open versus Closed Doors,” byProfessor Horace Greeley Smith,Garrett Biblical Institute, JosephBond chapel at 12.LecturesAvukah, Student Zionist Organiza¬tion, presents Mr. Sam . Shermanspeaking on “Hitlerism in America,”Ida Noyes at 3:30.“Influence of European Contacton Non-European Cultures,” Profes¬sor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown, SocialScience 122 at 3:30.MiscellaneousNational Student League. Electionof officers, Social Science 105 at3:30.University Debate Union. Electionof officers, RejTiolds Club, 7 ;45.Epicureans, Room D of the Rey¬nolds Club, 12:30. DESCRIBE GOWNSWORN FRIDAY BYCHICAGO PLAYERSCLASSIFIED ADSLOST. Friday between 11:45and 2:45. Tilden technical ringon black onyx background. Year1933. Reward. Eunice Thoendel,Tri. 1768.BLACKFRIAR DELETIONSNow that R. H. L., another columnist,... .poorfellow of the Chicago Tribune has been se¬lected as one of the judges in the selection of thisyear’s Blackfriar book, we expect that aspiringbooksters will mob Jim Henning in an effort toget their manuscripts back to delete the unfav¬orable cracks at the Tribune. We’ll be the first! ROOMS TO RENT. Man studentwill share good hotel room. $10 amonth. Maid service. Phone Fairfax5400 after 4 p. m. The gowns to be worn by the castof “The First Mrs. Fraser” will befurnished by Mrs. Aurel Burtis Kuhn,153 Walton Place. In the first actthe first Mrs. Fraser played by Luel-la Canterbury, will wear a dress ofburgundy bcngaline, with a largesquare bertha and a velvet flower atthe neck.In the second act Mrs. Fraser isgowned in a long dinner dress ofbright green silk and black lace,with a large green sash at the waist.An unusual hostess gown of dark redvelvet with mink epaulets will heworn in the third act.Jen Cotton of 1635 E. 55th streetwill furnish the gowns which the sec¬ond Mrs. Fr*?er and Alice Fraserplayed by Kaye Gusler and BerniceLevine respectively, will wear. Astreet dress of black regheera crepe, |with a tie of silver lame and a strik¬ing scarlet and black tea gown willbe worn by Kaye Gusler.THE GREEKS HAVEA WORD(Continued from page 1)outside the hou.se is about $15 amonth. The $15 includes $7.50worth of meals, dues of $5, andhouse privileges of $2.50. How shallI .say that the initiation fee of $50covers a life .subscription to the fra¬ternity magazine without being bothtrite and cliche.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. C3rdMAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZE THE DAILY Wfd.“BOMBSHELL”withJEAN HARF.OW and LEE TRACYMaU. Daily 15c Till 6:30 WHY WAIT? - -NOW any of the standard portables can be purchased com¬pletely equipped for only$44.95! Former price$60.00. wasBRAND NEW MACHINESYour choice of Royal, Under¬wood, Remington or CoronaTerms arranged.Your typewriter taken in parttrade.Or if its repair service youwant, we maintain our own department at reasonable prices.Let’s talk over your typewriterneeds.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th St.Dor. 4801OPEN EVENINGS-USE-DAILY MAROON-WANT ADS-they are powerful — they are read withinterest by hundreds of people every day—people who want to buy what you haveto sell — people who have for sale whatyou want to buy. IF you seek to turnodds and ends into cash or if you aretrying to make some usual or unusual pur¬chases the efficient, inexpensive mediumis a Daily Maroon want ad. Pick up yourphone, call Hyde Park 9221, ask for an adtaker, and let The Daily Maroon want addo the rest./THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDA'*'JAN*ARY 10, 1934■ 1 ^THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN hr ceIdEntries Close January 20 inYoung American Design Contest Tradition and Training ExplainWomen s Dread of SciencesBy BETTY HANSENIf you’re lettirvg that old devil,hasta manana, cause you to delayentering Marshall Field and Com-'many’s fascinating Young AmericanDesign contest, you’d better sendhim right back where he belongs, foronly ten more days remain in whichto submit your original sketches tothe judges. You’ll find, when youactually sit down to sketch the cos¬tumes you have in mind, that newideas pop up before you can get yourprevious ideas down on paper. Anddon’t forget that alluring list ofprizes: $150 for the first prize and19 other substantial cash prizes.Remember, don’t try to get toofancy. As you have undoubtedly dis¬covered by looking through thefashion magazines, (until the meresight of a palm tree and a sandybeach makes you want to scream),the most effective fashions are thesimplest. Although femininity is stillvery much in vogue, gee-gaws areout.There is no limit to the numberof designs a contestant may submit.The designs must be sketched on theofficial sketch sheet entry form inEmployers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandRusineM m?n can fit you into theirorvnnirations mon' quickly and easilyif you write GreKK Shorthand. Don’tlet your collejte traininir jto to waste.I’ut it to work in a position securedthrouirh Greicff Secretarial Training;.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Grexir ShorthandC N. Michlran Are., Chicag;* pencil, pen and ink, water colors, orany other art medium. You may ob¬tain the official entry forms fromme at The Daily Maroon office orat Beecher hall. Study the fashionmagazines, costurfte books, advertise¬ments, and window displays for hintson cruise fashions, for they are fair¬ly reliable Indications of what willbe worn during the spring and sum¬mer.Almost 300 colleges and univer¬sities have already arranged to pro¬mote the contest at their schools.Only students in accredited institu¬tions are eligible for entrance.TARPON INVITESWOMEN TO TEAFOR SWIMMERSA tea i.s being sponsored by Tar¬pon this Friday afternoon from 3:30until 5 in the Y. W. C. A. room inIda Noyes Hall. All Tarpon mem-ber.s and all women interested inswimming are cordially invited to at¬tend.Discussion will be held at this timeconcerning the annual exhibit, and allsugge.stions for the nature of the re¬vue will be appreciated. In addition,the date for the splash party post¬poned from last quarter will be de¬cided upon.Tryouts for the club will beginnext Wedne.'sday and continue fortwo weeks, at the end of which timeinitiation will be held. Requirementsfor admission will hence be explain¬ed at the tea.Plans for the water ball tourneywill be completed and Jan Inthautannounced as the new' treasurer, totake the place of the former officerwho left school, also. SOCIETYbySUZANNEIf you’re a clubber, you’re a rush¬er his week. Which means that thebusiness of getting pledges is nowin full force, making tlie freshmenand transfer students the most im¬portant part of the universe for themoment. As Interclub and Bill Scotthave cracked down on the practiceof individual rushing, it looks asthough the gals will have to obeythe rules for the first time in historyand have only three parties permit¬ted by the rules.The SIGMAS opened the officialhunting season Monday by having atea at International House. Yester¬day saw the WYVERNS gathered atFred Harvey’s Restaurant for tea.. .DELTHO having a cozy at AlbertaSchmidt’s home PHI DELTA UP-SILON giving a tea at BlackstoneHall.... a PI DEn:.TA PHI tea atCleta Olmstead’s. .. . ACHOTH hav¬ing a cozy in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes. . . . PHI BETA DELTAalso dispensing tea. . . .and ARRIANhaving a cozy at Ida Noyes.Today the MORTAR BOARDS arehaving a tea at the home of ElenoreScheel. . . .the ESOTERICS are gath¬ering at Helen Snow’s house. . . .theQUADS drinking tea at MarthaVaughn’s. . . .DELTA SIGMA givinga cozv at Jean Grace’s home. . . .andPHI DELTA UPSILON being differ¬ent and seeing “The Curtain Rises’’at the Cort theater.Tomorrow the second stage of therushing routine begins, with theSIGMAS having a buffet supper atthe South Shore Country Club....the WYVERNS giving a splash par¬ty and dinner at the Illinois Athleticclub....and the DELTHOS havingI a gathering at the home of Donna' Dickey. Why do women at the Universitydread the Physical Science coursesas scientists do an epidemic ofamoebic dysentery? While theirattendance is normal in the requiredsurvey course of the division, fewwomen continue scientific pursuitsin the advanced curriculum of thedepartment. Upon inquiry, four per¬plexed members of the faculty ven¬tured their theories.“Women’s lack of interest in thePhysical Sciences is purely psycho¬logical—they are intimidated in ad¬vance before investigation. Men arebetter adapted to this course becauseof a natural aptitude for science.Due to the present indulgence in theprimary college courses, women’staste for the sciences must first bedeveloped. With the continuation ofthe new plan, it is inevitable thatmore women will major in the fieldof Physical Sciences, thus provingY. W. C. A. PlansSupper for OfficialsA buffet supper will be given bythe Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday at5:30 for the First and Second Cab¬inets and the Advisory Council. Thepurpose of this supper is to acquaintthe cabinet members with the Ad¬visory Council, which is made upof the wives of faculty members andis under the chairmanship of Mrs.Harvey Carr; seating arrangementswill be such that their purpose canbe carried out to its best advantage.Madelaine Strong, president of Y.W. C. A., says, “We hope that theSecond Cabinet will cooperate aswell as the First Cabinet and the Ad¬visory Council did last year. that able instruction and introduc¬tion in a fascinating subject will in¬fluence a sex previously ignorant ofthe many values of science,’’ repliedMrs. Mayme I. Logsdon, associateprofessor of Mathematics.George S. Monk, assistant profes¬sor of Physics, also stated as a fund¬amental reason for women’s indif¬ference to science the difference inmental training offered to boys andgirls .“If the present Russian systemunder which children are being rear¬ed alike, continues, in a few’ genera¬tions both their men and women willparticipate on an equal basis in allfields, including the Physical Sci¬ences. In addition, women are likelyto avoid such subjects as physics andchemistry, because of the physicallabor involved, turning in preferenceto the analytical type of study. Final¬ly, there is a much larger demandfor men instructors in school thanfor the women.”“Tradition!” emphatically statedMrs. Adeline Link, assistant profes¬sor of chemistry, as her answer tothe query. During the ages womenhave been expected to indulge in veryfew machematical subjects, havingbeen trained instead in home econom¬ics. Also there are in the Universitymore women than men who are un¬decided about their vocations; conse¬quently, they take the more generalsubjects, instead of chemistry, whichis useful in only a limited numberof professions.”William D. MacMillan, professorof Astronomy, based his reply on“vigor.” “Science requires intellec¬tual vigor, and men are more vigor¬ous mentally and physically thanwomen. The great scientific workershave always been men. Tradition isan important reason, but it is pri¬marily a result of vigor.”THE DAILY MAROONThe only medium for up to the minute publica¬tion of campus affairs. Complete informationon intramural and intercollegiate competition—witty columns — forceful editorials — grad¬uate, fraternity, society news — the latest newsof the campus—Without which your knowledge of the campusis meager.SUBSCRIBE NOW $1.75for the remainder of the yeair 1talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyIf you like to order somethingwith a different name why not trya Chocolate Boston or a ChocolateErckson at KRISE’S, 7112 JeffreyAvenue. The Chocolate Boston is acold fudge sundae—nice and gooey—and the Chocolate Erickson is adouble-sized chocolate sundae. at¬tractively served in a tall glass. Notonly are these sundaes very extraspecial dishes, but the ice cream isKRISE’S homemade kind you heareveryone talking about.—0—1Now is the time to start the yearout in the right way, so why notdo your part by getting one of RAN-DEIjL’S Special Permanent Waves.The address is 5700 Harper Avenue.—0—The GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM offers our readers the cozyatmosphere of a New England tearoom and the cuisine of a Metropol¬itan hotel. Sounds extravagant, butwe’ve tasted and approved it. Watchthis column next Wednesday fortheir new campus luncheon menus.—0—All of you French and German.students who like to read foreignpublications, go right over to theUniversity Bookstore and get yourcopies of the latest French and Ger¬man books. There are books by theforemost authors in these countriesand also popular volumes translatedinto English, such as “Edouard VIIet Son Tempus” (The EdwardianEra) by Andi'" Maurois. There is abook by Antoine ’.de Saint Exupery,the author of “Night Flight,” entitled“Courrier Sud,” and another by FelixSalten, the author of “Bambi,” en¬titled “Florian, the Kaiser’s Horse.”i You will find in this collection a newj play, ‘Die Goldene Harfe” (The Gold¬en Heart) by Gerhart Hauptman;“Hommes de Bonne Volonte” a newbook by Jules Remains; “RodetzkyMar.sch” by Joseph Roth, a storywhich has grown out of the musicof the Austrian Marsch; and “DerHass” (The Hate) by HeinrichMann. Books by such well knownauthors as Jakob Wasserman andLion Feuchtwanger are also availableat the Bookstore.—0—Is your supply of personal station¬ery low? The INTERNATIONALHOUSE SHOP has an especially at¬tractive offer! One hundred sheetsand one hundred envelopes of Dec¬kle-Edge Vellum with your initialsor full name and address—all forone dollar! ,Swimming ClassesPrepare for MeetsThere is still time for all womenwho wish to do so to enter the teamswimming classes being held onMonday, Tuesday, and Thursday at1 :30 and 2:30 in the Ida Noyes pool.Coached by Miss Edith "Ballwebberand Miss Elva Stand, the teams arebeing prepared for the meets whichwill be held later in the quarter.Swimmers making the honor teamat the end of the quarter are eligiblefor the old English “C” and mem¬bership in the “C” Club.USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE(§)(§)(§) (§)(§)DAILY SPORTSWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1934Furnish Instructionin Handball, SquashIn continuing its policy of provid¬ing facilities for all types of sports,the Athletic department announcedyesterday that squash, and handballcourts will be available for the re¬mainder of the quarter.There are nine neated and well ven¬tilated courts under the west stand ofStagg field available for play: si.x forhatidball and three for squash. Theywill be open from 8 to 6:30 daily: al¬so ironi 6:30 to 10 Tuesday evenings,and from 10 to 12:30 Sundays. Kquip-I !nvri» may be secured fr.m’. the attend- TANKMEN POINTFOR FIRST MEETWITH LOYOLA U.Facing a heavy schedule, the Ma¬roon swimming team opens its 1054season January 18 against Loyola uni¬versity in Bartlett natatorium. Al¬though Captan Dan Glomset is theonly major letterman back from lastyear’s team, there are seven minor jlettermen and three numeral winnerswho can be counted on to fill theplaces of those who hav - graduated.These include Chuck Dwyer, HubertWill, John Barden, George Xicoll,I’hil Stein, Joe Stolar, and Fraiik |Xahscr, captain of water-ii<d,o. 'The i numeral winners are Bill Hebenstreit,Ray Macdonald, and Merritt “Babe”Bush.The team’s strongest event is thebreast stroke in which Captain Gloin-set and Dwyer, both of whom placedin the Conference meet last year, com¬pete. Other breaststrokers are Stolarand Will who specialize in the shorter events. In the backstroke DoaBellstrom and Nicoll should show agreat deal of Improvement over lastyear. In the free-style Bush will coni-I pi-te in the dista.ice events and Bar¬den in the 60-yard cash wb^ch was in¬augurated last \e.»r. Kntties in theether free-style contests will be 5 ■-lected from the followine: Letinic.j Levi, Hebenstreit, Stein, N'ahser, and1 .\1 Sachs.MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY H ere'sthe Luaijto takeluinterSome like it cold—Virginia Eyssell, in particular.After all if you pick a good ski outfit, and that’seasy to do in the Sports’ Room at Field’s, whowouldn’t prefer one of Chicago’s nice little bliz¬zards, a tobaggan, a hill and a rousing cheer toall the sands in Bermuda! The Nordic will out,you know. Now, take a pair of ski “trou” (seeVirginia above) a windbreaker, a ski cap and apair of mitts—and you’re set for any kind offancy skating or sudden sittings. You can geta ski outfit complete for as low as $12.75 (likethe one at right). The cap, gloves and skis, ofcourse, are separate. The Sports’ Room havesome heavenly imported affairs if you feel veryflush.SPORTS’ ROOM, SIXTH FLOOR2^ I-M CAGE TEAMSOPEN TOURNEY TONIGHTIndependent BasketeersPlay TomorrowEveningTonight the 1934 intramural basket¬ball tournament gets under way with24 fraternity teams meeting in Bart¬lett gym. Squads have been enteredby 25 different fraternities, but tourbouses are each starting two teams,making a total of 29 groups in thefraternity division.Play in the independent divisioncommences tomorrow evening, with 13teams already registered. Entries willstill be accepted today. Games in thedormitory division do not begin fora week, but three teams have alreadysigned up.The teams of each division aregrouped in leagues for round robinplay. The winners in each divisionthen play for the L'niversity cham¬pionship. Five leagues of six teamseach have been formed in the fratern¬ity division.In the Alpha league, Deke and Al¬pha Delt appear to he the strongteams. Phi B. D. looks like the classof Beta league, and Plii Psi will bearwatching in Gamma. Psi U. and S.A. F.. should he interesting in Delta.Of the independent entries, theMedics, 1932 winners, and Hoffer’s Reds, runners up last year, are twoteams expected to do well. ThePonies, last year's winners, do notseem to be as strong this season.-According to an announcement byWalter Hebert, faculty intramuralathletics iiianager. fraternity teamsfrom bouses near the gym will notbe rciiuired to rent gym locker facil¬ities. They are required, however, towear street shoes outside the gym soas not to track in dirt onto the floor.Shoes and outer garments will bechecked by \'an in the locker room. TONIGHT’S GAMES7:15Deke vs. Kappa NuAlpha Delt vs. Sig ChiPhi Gam vs. Lambda ChiPhi B, D. vs. Kappa Sig8:00Pi Lam vs. D. U.Tau Delt vs. Phi Pi PhiPhi Psi vs. Z. B. T.Phi Delt vs. Chi Psi8:45Phi Sig vs. A. T. 0.Psi U vs. T. K. E.Sigma Nu vs. S. A. E.Beta vs. AJpha SigBIG TEN STtNDINGSPLACE THREE TEAMSIN CONFERENCE LEADPurdue, Indiana, Iowa ShowPower in Early Drivefor Basket TitleBIG TEN STANDINGSW L Pet Tp OpPurdue 2 0 1.000 81 51Indiana 2 0 1.000 67 40Iowa 2 0 1.000 73 54Michigan 1 1 .500 52 47Ohio State 1 1 .500 64 70N’hwestern 1 1 .500 61 67Illinois 1 1 .500 41 53Wisconsin 0 2 .000 53 52Minnesota 0 2 .000 56 78Chicago 0 2 .000 50 76After a week of Conference bask¬etball, only three teams, Purdue, In¬diana, and Iowa, remain undefeated.Likewise only three teams, Wiscon¬sin, Minnesota, and Chicago have yetto win a game. Michigan, Ohio State,Northwestern, and Illinois, have eachwon and lost a combat. |The Hoosier squads, Purdue and |Indiana are both very powerful as |Illinois and Ohio will tell you. The jBoilermakers whipped a fast Illiniteam soundly Wednesday night whilethe Crimson trounced a supposedlystrong Buckeye five, 38 to 22.Iowa’s leading team is evidentlyfinding much favor with its fans for11,000 spectators saw^ the Hawkeyesvanquish Wisconsin at Iowa City.The victors have probably the bestoutfit in the Big Ten since they pos¬sess the smoothest working offensein the conference.Illinois and Ohio, despite their de- jfeats, are still feared contenders for ,the championship. The Orange andBlue are minus Beynon but have■Fend, a capable substitute to takethe injxired man’s place. Northwest¬ern and Michigan are playing betterball than was expected, but are notstrong enough to be seriously re¬garded as title material.Wisconsin, in last place w'ith Chi¬cago and Minnesota, has not itsstride yet and should do better incoming games. The Gophers have notshown much ability while Chicago’sgreen five should as the season prog¬resses.LEVINE ADVANCESTO FOURTH PLACEIN BILLIARD MEETThe second round of the Reynoldsclub billiard tournament yesterday didnot see as many upsets as the first,some of the challengers losing theirmatches. Dave Levine, however, whostarted with a jump from tenth placeto sixth in the first lound. coniinuedhi‘ rise ycsttiday when he advancedto fourth iilace bv defeating Turley.Turley lorst .i se-ond match to tcTfenwho took third place. Two challeug-ers, Behannesey and .\brama.son, lost itiieir matches to Dick Levin and GeneSchoeffler respectively.IBatlp inaroonVol. 34. No. 49. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1934SELECT WORKS OF3 STUOENTS FORANNUALPLAYFESTPiay^ Are Written byCrossberg, Sharpand FishPlayfest, the annual display ofstudent talent presented by the Di-a-inatic Association, will return thisyear to its oriprinal purpose and of¬fer three plays written by membersof Frank Hurburt O’Hara’s plaj'writ-ing: cla.ss. Three performances willbe g:iven on the nigrhts of Januaiy25, 26, and 27,Edith Grossbei'K'. vicf'-president ofGarpfoyles, will climax her DramaticAssociation career, which has includ¬ed work in acting and production,with a play of her own. It is a seri¬ous comedy called “Roots” and dealswith Jewish life on Hyde Park boule-of eleven actives and three pledges y^j-d today. It tells the story of aThe GreeksHave a Word!__By HARRY MORRISON—lambda chi alphaThere are two fraternities to bewiitten up today, and the first ofthc'C is Lambda Chi Alpha, chietlylucause of an alphabetical ascend-ju.cy. and for no other reason. Thenateinity enjoys any but an enviableImputation on this campus at thepresent time, although in formeryours it had a couple of Phi Btetes,and of course, always George Van,lor Hoef, winner of the “C”.l ambda Chi is one of the young-01 of the national fraternities, hav¬ing been founded at Boston Univer-,^iiv (not to be confused with Bos¬ton Tech, which is sometimes calledtin. Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology) in 1909. Regardless of itsyouth, it is sufficiently over-expand-i'd, laying claim to 85 chapters allover the country.The frat club was established onthis campus in 1920 and has seenbetter days than its present statusindicates. There are five graduateStudents affiliated with the group thisvear, but the three times I was oyer Jewish girl who returns to Chicagoafter spending some time in a Ger¬man university during the rise ofthere, there wasn’t a sign of life j fiitlerism.around, and this proves either that) sharp Ha. Playthey study all the time, or no one j Robert Sharp, who has contributedis ever at the house. I to Phoenix, and was chairman of theACTIVITIES I Social committee last year, has writ-The fraternity has long been | “The Creative Urge,” also astory of present day Chicago. Hiswork is a sophisticated comedy, tell¬ing of the adventures of an ex-bondsalesman who thinks he can write.The third play, a comedy dramaof New Mexico, is “Painted Mesas”by Doris Fish, a transfer studentfrom Colorado. Her story has a va¬riety of characters, including Mex¬icans, cowboys, and New Yorkers.All three are one-act plays. Lastyear a revival of former successeswas used, and the year before thefirst acts of three act plays m::de upthe bill. This year marks a returnto the custom of former years. Theuse of its own talent has met withfavor from the members of the Dia-known as a wrestling fraternity.Right now there are three men onthe wrestling squad and one of themi^ “Bud” bidrava, who is quite.some wrt .tier. The only otherathlete of any note is a runner bythe name of Dystrup who, they tellme, will be a very good track man.Thi.s, while concluding the athleticactivities of the house, also seems tofinish off the entire activities of thefraternity. There is no one else do¬ing anything over there.MONEYThe cost for a man living in thehouse for a month comes to about$39 a month. This includes every¬thing except the social assessments.The cost for a man living outside j niatic Association,the house and eating six meals a ^ Ticket Saleweek would come to about $15 a Tickets for the performance inmonth. The initiation fee is $30, in-1 the Reynolds Club Theater are pricedeluding all the slop. The boys have ! at 50 cents. The plays are now inno worries about one thing; they i rehearsal following the tryouts forhave no mortgage on their house, j positions last week. The completel)ecause they don’t own it, but pay j cast will be announced in The Daily$75 a month rent for it, which is a . Maroon in a few (lays,nice little nest egg for some one. This yeai-. as usual, the customPHI KAPPA SIGMA ! of having separate masters of cere-Phi Kappa Sigma is a fairly strong I monies for each of the plays will benational fraternity, which has never i continued. The wit and mellow hu-at any time placed much emphasis; mor of many of these men in theon the place of activities in under- | past has always been one of thegraduate life. Founded at the Uni- j attractions of Playfest. Last yearversity of Pennsylvania in 1850, it Aaron J. Brumbaugh, dean of theCollege, Arthur J. Bovee, professorof French, at University High andPercy H. Boynton, professor of Eng¬lish, officiated. The men who will in¬troduce the plays this year are nowbeing selected. John ErskineDefines Musicin Moody Talk“What is Amei’ican Music?” JohnErskine, president of the JuilliardMusical Foundation, critic and au¬thor, will attempt to answer thisquestion on Wednesday, January 17,at 8:15 in Mandel hall. He is thethird speaker to be brought to theUniversity under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughn Moody b’oundation.The tickets may be obtained withoutcharge at the Information Office onJanuary 15, 16, and 17.John Erskine is at present a pro¬fessor of English at Columbia Uni¬versity, and is well-known through¬out the East for his interest in thepromotion of music. The JuilliardMusical Foundation in New York Citywas founded in 1920 to aid worthystudents of music to obtain an ade¬quate musical education, to promoteenterprises for the education and in¬struction of the general public inthe musical arts, and to afford facil¬ities to encourage a deeper interestin music in the United States.According to Mr. Erskine, musicis being pushed into the backgroundas one of the minor subjects beingtaught, but there still remains a largefield for musical careers. In an ar¬ticle “Is There a Career in Music,”he explained that, “Radio is doingmore to foster a love of music in theaverage American than anything elsein the art.”Among the books that he has writ¬ten are “The Private Life of Helenof Troy,” “Enchanted Garden,”and “Adam and Eve.”is a nice old fraternity with 38chapters, which shows a very gen¬tlemanly restraint in the matter ofexpansion. The local chapter wasestablished in 1905, which doesn’tprove a thing.IDEASHere is a fraternity which, at firstglance, doesn’t seem to have muchof anything in the matter of activ¬ities. That is from, the viewpoint ofthe casual campus obseiwer. Butthey have a member on the gym.earn, and a good gymnast he is; theyhave a promising basketball play¬er, and a good track man whom noone has ever heard of.They have two men working indebate, two in publications, one in'ettlement work, and one in theStudent Lecture Service. Analyzingthese, we find that out of 16 activesin the fraternity, there are 7 menactive in one activity or another. Thisis a fairly good average.The biggest single factor that Idiscovered which has more than sur¬prising, was, that of these menthere is only one who is not oncholarship. The men over at thatbouse are primarily interested in get¬ting an education a little better than.iust satisfacto?*j', and their secondaryinterest is doing a little bit in theundergraduate affairs of the Univer-■ ity.Notwithstanding all this, if youare a man who likes to dash arounddoing things in school and playingthe big-shot role. Phi Kap is notexactly your type. If you are ascholar, who likes a little good fel¬lowship, but who feels that it goesa lo.ig way, you might look them• ver.AND THE DOUGHThe cost per month for a manliving inside the house comes to•tbout $40, including social asse.s.s Campus EnrollmentShows Increase OverLast Winter’s TotalTotal enrollment figures for theUniversity, including Rush MedicalGollege, as released yesterday byErnest C. Miller, University Record¬er, show an increase of 57 per centover the total of the winter quarterof last year. 4,777 students are en¬rolled this year, as against 4,750 atthe same time last year.Net total figures for the Univer¬sity, however, indicate 6,108 stu¬dents enrolled this year as comparedto 6,209 last year, a loss of 1.63 percent.The quadrangle enrollment is splitup into 3,434 enrolled in the divi¬sions, including the College, and1,351 taking cour.ses in the profes¬sional schools. The total of 4,786includes 9 students who are consid¬ered as members of both the divi¬sions and the professional schools.Figures on the divisions and the col¬lege are divided into 1,151 graduates,2,260 undergraduates, and 24 specialstudents. 917 graduates, 423 under-graduate.s, and 11 special .studentscompose the j)rofessional school to¬tal.The above figures are based onthe number of students making tui¬tion payments up to Saturday, whichwas the fifth day of the quarter andthe usual deadline for tuition ar¬rangements. Cancelled registrations FEILOWES’ LECTUREDESCRIBES FAMOUSMT. EVEREST FLIGHTFamous for what is perhaps theoutstanding achievement in explora¬tion and discovery during 1933, AirCommander P. F. M. Fellowes willdescribe his noteworthy flight overMount Everest in the fourth of theStudent Lecture series at 8:30 Fri¬day, January 19. in Mandel hall.Commander Fellowes is one of Brit¬ain’s foremost aviators.Commander Fellowes’ talk, “TheConquest of Mount Everest,” will beillustrated with motion pictures tak¬en from a plane at the height of34,500 feet, at which Fellowes’ ship’ust barely cleared the highest peakri the world. The i)hotographs takenluring the spectaculai' flight have sci-'^ntific value as well as dramatic in¬terest arising from the conquest byair of one of the few remainingtrongholds to give way to rhe ingen¬uity of man.in his 34,500 foot climb into thesky. Commander Fellowes was forcedto battle a 110 mile gale. At hishighest altitude, Fellowes found atemperature of 76 degrees belowzero, more than the Byrd Expeditionfaced in the Antarctic in mid-winter.Throughout the flight Fellowes worean electiically-heated flying suitand even his flying goggles wereheated. All equipment, cameras, filmand oxygen tanks had to be keptwarm or they would have been un¬able to function at the temperaturesmet during the flight.Tickets were placed on sale yes¬terday at the Mandel Cloister’s boxoffice, Woodw’orth’s Bookstore, andthe University Bookstore.Sun Rays Are NotSo Hot This Week„ , and new registrations during thelents, and the cost for a man living i ciua^ter are expected to modify the(Continued on page 2) j present totals. The sun will not shine today, orprobably tomorrow or probably theday after tomorrow, or perhaps thisweek! According to the statement ofT. E. Johnson, official weathv” fore¬caster atop Rosenwald museu-n, weare in a low pressure region. Anarea of this kind signifies that lowover-hanging clouds will continueto remain in the muggy atmosphereof Chicagoland.So far this year students of theUniversity have seen approximatelyonly three and one half hours ofsunshine which may account for the“chip-on-the-shoulder” attitude ofmany of them. There has not beena normal day of sunshine this year.December 29, 1933 is the last aver¬age period of light from the gieatheavenly body. This makes ap!)roxi-mately 12 days of the solar vacation.Here comes the .sun! Bonner Honored byAcademy of AthensProfessor Robert J. Bonner,chairman of the department ofGreek at the University, has beenelected a Corresponding Memberof the Academy of Athens. Thediploma of membership has beenfoiwarded to Dr. Bonner by theHon. Christophoros Simopoulos,Greek Ambassauor to Washington.The honor was conferred inrecognition of “distinction ofscholarship.” Dr. Bonner, hi" selfa lawyer, is regarded as the fore¬most authority on law and judicialjiractice in classical Greece.THREE FIELD TRIPSPARALLEL LECTURESIN SOCIAL SCIENCESThree field trips scheduled for Jan¬uary and February in the Social Sci¬ence I general course have been an¬nounced by Louis Wirth, as.sociateprofes.'*or of Sociology and lecturerfor the winter quarter in the course.Additional trips are being planned,but definite arrangements have notyet been made for them.Visit Hull HouseA trip to the Hall of Man in theField Museum, relating to the workon racial types and culture areas, |will be conducted Saturday, Janu¬ary 20. The second excursion, on !Saturday, February 3, will give apanoramic view of Chicago, stressing ithe structural and hidden mechanicalfeatures of the city that the ordinaryvisitor does not see. The third tripof the quarter will be held Saturday, ;February 17, when the near westside, including Hull House, theghetto, the shelter for the unemploy¬ed, and the newer immigrant andnegro districts, will be visited. j Renaissance Society and In-Professor \V irth has invited inter- \ tei national House have obtained aesttd students to attend a special dis¬cussion section which he will con- Consumer NeedsRepresentative inCabinet—DouglasThat the creation of a federal de- >partment for the consumer, with a ileader in the President’s cabinet, is 'an essential need for government ad¬vancement is the opinion of Paul H. !Douglas, professor of Economics, whorecently expounded this same theoryat the last meeting of a special con-fei ence of the American Academy ofolitical and Social Science. He alsostated that the Copeland-Tugwellbill, embodying protection for theconsumer, should be passed and rig¬idly enforced.Piofessor Dougla.s warned againstthe dangerous consequences whichwould develop with the regimenta¬tion of industry in the form of car¬tels. He advocated as a safeguardmodification of the codes to preventI)rice-fixing and to allow consumerrepresentation in preparing them.Just before his speech ProfessorDouglas refuted a statement madeby Frederick L. Schlink, president ofthe Consumers’ Reseai’ch Inc. Thelatter contended that the recoveryadministration is acting to reviveindustry without legard for the in¬terests of the consumer. Profe.ssorDouglas scored Mr. Schlink with lackof discrimination and disregard ofthe truth.In a rebuttal statement, Schlinkstated that the national governmentmakes no provision for any controlof price or quality in the interestsof consumers. He branded the Na¬tional Consumers’ Advisory Board asnearly powerless. Price Three CentsFORM INfERCLUBCOUNCIL TO UNITEFRESHMAN CLASSEpicureans Take ActivePart in OrganizingNew CroupANNOUNCE SCHEDULEOF NEW FILMS FORINTERNATIONAL HOUSEduct. Time and place of meeting foithe section will be announced latei’..Students in any othei- courses in-teiested in going on the field tripsmay do .so if the number does notbecome too large. Students in So¬cial Science II are invited paiticulai-Iv.Annual TrusteesDinner Given atShoreland HotelThe fourteenth annual trusteesdinner for members of the facultywill be held Thursday evening at 6in the Shoreland Hotel. More than515 faculty members, a larger num¬ber than have ever before attended,have made re.-^ervations for the din¬ner.The reception before the dinner i number of outstanding movies, bothforeign and domestic, to be shownthroughout the quarter in the Inter¬national House theatei-.“Cavalcade,” the first film of theseries, was shown Monday and yes-teiday. An Italian film, “La VecchiaSignora,” with English subtitles, willbe s?hown January 15 and 16, togeth-with a short travelogue entitled“Venetian Holiday.”A German film. “Emil Und DieDetektive,” will be shown January22 and 23, and a Fiench talking pic¬ture, “Le Hal,” January 29 and 30.One of the most talkcd-of picturesof the yeai’. “Poil de Carotte.” or“Red Head," will be exhibited f'el)-1 uary 5 and 6. The child actoi', Rob¬ert Lynen, plays the title role.The film, “.Abraham Lincoln,” stai-ling Walter Huston, will be shownI'ebruary 12 and 13 to commemorateLincoln’s birthday. In answer tonumerous lequests. a program ofWalt Disney short features will beshown F'ebruary 19 and 20.“The Good Companions,” adajFtedwill be held in the Louis X\ I ’ oom j Priostlev’s novel of theof the hotel, and the dinner will beserved in the Crystal Ballroom.Harold H. Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees, will preside, and 1Edgar J. Goodspeed. cnairman of the ,department of New Te.stament andEarly Christian Literatuiv, will give Ithe invocation. President Robert 1Maynard Hutchins will address the ;group on behalf of the University. jThe speaker for the faculty will ibe C. Judson Herrick, chairman ofthe department of Anatomy, and |Frank McNair, vice-president of the ,Harris Trust and Savings Bank, and |an alumnus of the University, will '■!)resent the trustees’ welcome. .sameandtitle, will be shown February28.Most of the films in the Interna¬tional House schedule have appeai’edon the screens of the regular cinemain Chicago. The combination of for¬eign and American films, includingthe Di.sney short, is a comprehensiveone for the International Hou.se the¬ater.COISTINUE TRYOUTSFOR IVlIRROR BALLET.Additional tryouts for the Mirrorballet V ill be held this afternoon at5 in Mf.ndel hail, under the direc ionof Berta Ochsner. Evelyn Cai’’,stage manager, requests applicants tomeet at the University avenue stagedoor of Mandel at 4 :45, and to bringwith them bathing suits and softshoes. The tryouts are intended fordancers who faile.I to appear at theoriginal tryouts conducted last quar¬ter.Daily rehearsals for the ballet,-tarted Wednesday, and they willcontinue until the production of theannual revue, March 2 and 3. JeanWilliams, pianist, i.s accomimnyingthe dancers at the rehearsals. ‘‘37” Club InvokesNew Scholarship PlanThe “37” club, athletic organiza¬tion of the freshman class, electedadditional officers at a meeting holdin Reynolds club Monday night andtook steps to encourage .-cholarshipamong the numeral winneis. PrescottJordan, president of the club, con¬ducted the meeting.The officers elected are .AdolphShucssler, vice president; Sam White-side treasurer; Harmon Meigs, sec-1‘etary; and Tom Giles, social chair¬man. Jordan was named iiresidentat an earlier meeting.Jack Webster and Ned Bartlettweie appointed a.s iepr(*sentatives toa group composed of football m^'iifrom each class; they will act withthe group in trying to establishstandard of .scholarship for the T'ot-bab men. Dave LeFevre will be incharge of the promotion of sport--.The “37” club will hold meetingson alternate Mondays. The first sign of organized gi-oupj sj)irit among the usually apathetic[ freshman class was evident todaywhen five freshmen clubs met andformed an intergroup council. Thepurpose of this council will be tounite the freshmen and promoteclass consciousness.The Epicureans, a recently formedfieshman club, took the initiativein a meeting held in the Reynoldsclub this noon, at which they formedplans for the cami)aign. They willcooperate with the freshman, councilin supporting the activities of theclass.It was voted that the two leadingofficers of each club be elected tothe new council and meet Mondayat 12:30 in room D of the Reynoldsclub to take the next step in organ¬ization of the class. The men andthe clubs they will represent are:Albert Houghton and Joe Stephen¬son, the Epicureans; George Burkeand Gene Davis, Kappa Tau Rho;James Melville and John Ballenger,the Seventeen Satans; Prescott Jor¬dan, the ’37 Club; and John Web-.ster, the freshman Council. The Op¬timists and U High Panther.s will alsohave representatives.Will Decide on TraditionsOne of the first acts of this groupwill be to decide on the significance-of traditions at the University. Theywill begin research on many of thelong forgotten traditions and* attemptto weed out and revive the ones theyconsider worthwhile.It was emphasized at the meetingthat the purpose of this revival,which takes place perennially, is def¬initely opposed to the “rah rah” at¬titude. Rather, the clubs hope to dosomething constructive, such as hold¬ing informal meetings with prom¬inent faculty men on college prob¬lems and the running of worthwhilesocial events.This effort of the freshman classis the first one since the new planthat has been led primarily by menoff-camj)us. (Inly one club in this or¬ganization, the Seventeen Satans, iscomposed of men living on campus.Another (lucstion that will be con¬sidered is the advisability of holdingsome sort of class rush. It was feltthat the tug of war held this fallwas a failure and that some othersort of contest should be staged.The Seventeen Sons of Satan,with their nucleus and club room onthird floor 70(1 in Burton, are oneof the most active clubs.Opera Stars AttendFriday Performanceof Chicago PlayersMadame Rosa Raisa and MadameRosa Olitzka of the Chicago GrandOpera company will be the guests ofhonor at the Chicago evening per¬formance of “The First Mrs. Fraser,”the second |<roduction of the seasonby the Chicago Players, it was an¬nounced yesterday The play, writ¬ten by St. John Ervine, is being pre¬sented in the International Housetheater on the evenings of Friday,Januai y 12, and Saturday, Jam ary13."The First Mrs. Fraser” will markthe Chicago Players’ initial produc¬tion of a modern work this season.It should be especially interesting byway of contra.'t to the presentationof “Hamlet” with which the Playersopened their season. Produced sev¬eral years ago in London. “The FirstMrs. Phaser” proved an outstandingsuccess, and has since c.-tabli.-hed it¬self as one of the brightest jilays ofa contempoiary playwright.Members of the cast, all L’niver-sity or former T'niversiU- -tude its,include Mrs. Luella ( anteit-ur’-Shenstoue Ihinuelly, Kaye Gusler,Arnold Rol'ertson. Ho<e Dunn andSherman Mai ks. The play is being di¬rected by Clarence Pirez.Tickets for the two performancesare now on sale at InternationalHouse, the Univer ity of ChicagoBook Store. Woodworth’s, and Lyonand Healy. All seats are resel•^•ed;pi'ices are 50 and i •> cents./■ 41 i I il▼ \THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934iatlg iMarnnttFOl'NDED IN 190\The Daily Maroon is the . fficial student newspaperUniversity of Chicago, publii hed mornintrs except Satarday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Ma-oon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: *2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi C^**^**®for any statements aptiearinK in The Daily Maroon, or for anyoontracis entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March I**'office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 18.a.The Daily Maroon expressly r«erves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN V. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gsrson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsCharlotte FishmanEldgar GreeuebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles HoerrHenry Kelley SOPHOMORE REPORTERSRaymond Lahr Ralph NicholsonJanet Lewy W^an TrussingCurtis Melnick Marker StantonRobert McQuilken Jeanne StoiteDonald Morris William WaUson fuses to recognize the need for adding to thishumole minimum of knowledge. Any attempt toincrease common learning beyond tbis point iscatering to “fads and frills" and is a priori un¬patriotic, immoral, unsanitary, and smacking ofthe tyrannies of Communist Russia and FascistItaly.We are sincerely sorry that the Tribune cannotsympathise with the intellectual aims of Americancolleges. There are two basic causes of this antag¬onism: one is the instinctive envj' of the peasantfor the man who concerns himself with mattersbeyond the low intellectual abilities of the drudge.The other cause is equally obvious but more logi¬cal; it is patent that the university ideal of freerational examination of contemporary society isdangerous to the institutions which the Tribunesupports . The academic method, applied for thebetterment of the social system, is inevitably op¬posed to the stupidities of that society with whichthe Chicago Tribune stands or falls. The guerillawarfare which is carried on against education isin reality a fight for self preservaton. And, ifthis be treason. Colonel McCormick, make themost of it.—G. K. F. M, The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Howard P. Hudson. Assistant: Morris.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence Assembly Hall, 12:30 to 1:15.“Open versus Closed Doors,” byProfessor Horace Greeley Smith,Garrett Biblical Institute, JosephBond chapel at 12.LecturesAvukah, Student Zionist Organiza¬tion, presents Mr, Sam Shermanspeaking on “Hitlerism in America,”Ida Noyes at 3:30.“Influence of European Contacton Non-European Cultures,” Profes¬sor Alfred RadclifFe-Brown, SocialScience 122 at 3:30.MiscellaneousNational Student League. Electionof officers. Social Science 105 at3 :30.University Debate Union. Electionof officers, Reynolds Club, 7:45.Epicureans, Room D of the Rey¬nolds Club, 12:30. DESCRIBE GOWNSWORN FRIDAY BYCHICAGO PLAYERSSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexand«- Frank Davis „Rod Chapin Zalmon Goliiamith Everett StoreyEdward SchaarEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger L..uise Graver Frentontieorg Mann CutlerNight Editor: Tom BartonAssistant: Henry KelleyWednesday, January 10, 1934THE CHICAGO TRIBUNETAKES ITS STANDW hen the corrupt politicians who mismanagethe affairs of the city of Chicago had succeededin squandering the public funds and destroyingthe public credit, when they determined to anni¬hilate the Chicago school system rather than de¬prive their henchmen of civil jobs, the ChicagoTribune refused to condemn and preferred tocondone this civic catastrophe. But when Presi¬dent Roosevelt chose university graduates insteadof pool hall alumni as his advisers, the ChicagoTribune viewed the induction of these men intooffice as a national calamity.Since the creation of the Brain Trust thefront page of the Tribune has been adorned witha series of cartoons in which a grinning idiot, cladin academic cap and gown, is depicted in the actof dissipating the public monies of the UnitedStates. Rewrite men, continuing their paper s rep¬utation for unbiased news reporting, consistentlyrefer to Secretary Ickes public works appropria¬tions as “Easy Money”. Editorial writers rageagainst the efforts of those members of the professoriat who are foolhardy enough to try to getthe nation out of the Depression just as enthus¬iastically as they grovelled before the pompousfreebooters who were responsible for the presentcrisis.W'Ten it begar to be rumored that the Univer¬sity of Chicago and Northweste’.n Universitymight merge, the Tribune, highly conscious of itspublic duty, appointed a man whose educationaltheories were derived from a long and meritori¬ous career reporting church suppers to investigatethe matter. The ensuing editorial which was print¬ed, strangely enough, in the columns usually de¬voted to news articles produced results whichamply satisfied the editors of the Tribune. Pub¬lic. student, and alumni opinion was immediatelyaroused, the educational union was universallydamned on universally erroneous grounds, and ifthe presidents of both universities had not takenprompt action, the merger might have died aborn¬ing.Even the myopic intellectual vision of the manin the street is able to detect the beautiful con-si.-^tency of the Tribune s policy toward educationand the educated. In the attitude toward thebutchery of the public schools, in the stand takentoward the “Brain Trust", in the matter of theuniversity merger, in all these instances, the Chi¬cago Tribune has single-mindedly sponsored thecause of the suspiciously illiterate.Unfortunately, this exquisite devotion to ignor¬ance cannot be called completely unselfish. W'hilethe Tribune still sings the virtues of the three “R’s“of our grandfathers, while it asserts the inherentright of every man to enough education to en¬able him to read the columns and laugh at thecomics of the morning edition, it steadfastly re¬ I The Travelling Bazaar!I BY CHARLES t“ScHblerus”) TYROLER |.4A D TF^EX THERE WERE SOI’FIOMORESNorman Maclean conducts the best discussionsection in the Humanities survey. His discussionsections are always ov'er-crowded and consequent¬ly registered for long in advance. The followingall happened in one oi his sections the other dayand confirms our feeling that he is a good guyand makes even clearer to us. just why his discus¬sion sections are as popular as they are.Maclean was discussing the quarterly exam inthe Humanities survey. And he started out witha bang:“There were two groups in this exam. First,there were those that passed the exam: andtlioi there were suphomoresl These people ap-: parently think that they’re pretty big stuffj when they get to their second year; they think' they have nothing to do but drink and make; love. As a matter of fact all they really do isi drool and gouge around!”! ♦ ♦ *I IT JUST OCCURRED TO US] that this idea of “dutch treat” luncheons in! club rushings is a swell idea....for the clubs,i that anybody who says that Chicago fratern-I * ities are merely “eating clubs” has never eatenI at any of the houses.I that even the clubs resort to dirty rushing andthat they don’t get caught. .. .either.• « *MRS. HUTCHFXS’ HUSBAXD GETS ANNOYEDWe resort to the Hutchins’ butler, as FrankHarding, keeper of the Alpha Delt dog, was wontto do, for this story.It seems that Don Bellstrom, brother of War¬ren and also a Phi Delt, and Frank “Duke” Hut¬chinson (no relation to the long-lost Deke dog),a graduated Psi U, were having a gab-fest infront of the Chapel. And when Hutchinson andBellstrom have a gab-fest, it’s no private affair.For Bellstrom has a boomingvoice, reminiscent ofJoe Hr.mphries’, and Hutchinson is a close sec-cond.They were in the thick of the verbal battlewhen a small man walked up to them with anapologetic air and said; “Mr. Hutchins wonders ifyou would mind moving to some other place. Yourtalk disturbs him.”* ♦ *SPEAKING OF MERGERSThis Sue Richardson-Bill Traynor thing ap¬pears to have been called off. Sue isn’t wearingthe old Chi Psi badge anymore, but neither isshe wearing her Sigma pin. Maybe Bill is tak¬ing a turn at wearing both of them, but thatdoesn’t seem just right. We guess it’s off atleast for a while. But I’il Is’b’l K’nn’dy is stillwearing her, or rather Bob Rice’s Deke pin whereher Chi Rho Sigma pin oughta be. These thingsapparently run in cycles. Now it’s on, now it’s off!•¥ * tPICK OUT A HANDSOME ONE TO WORSHIPWe were standing in Cobb Hall, near JohnBarden when James Weber Linn charged downthe stairs. .Say.s Weber: “I was reading in yoursheet. Barden, that you worship Hutchins.” Bar¬den grinned, and we started to slink away, forwe had written it. Weber continued, unmindful:“Say John, you must be thinking about him alot. Why you’re even beginning to look like him.Look at your pi-ofile!”And the moral, for there is always a moral, isthat if you must think about somebody and wor¬ship .somebody, pick out a handsome guy likeour prexy.• ♦ ♦BLA CKFRIA R DELETIONSNow that R, H. L., another columnist poorfellow,... .of the Chicago Tribune has been se¬lected as one of the judges in the selection of thisyear’s Blackfriar book, we expect that aspiringbooksters will mob Jim Henning in an effort toget their manuscripts back to delete the unfav¬orable cracks at the Tribune. '.Ve’ll be the first! CLASSIFIED ADSLOST. Friday between 11:15and 2:45. Tilden technical ringon black onyx background. Year1933. Reward. Eunice Thoendel,Tri. 1768.ROOMS TO RENT. Man studentwill share good hotel room. $10 amonth. Maid service. Phone Fairfax5400 after 4 p. m. The gowns to be worn by the castof “The First Mrs. Fra.ser” will befurnished by Mrs. Aurel Burtis Kuhn,153 Walton Place. In the first actthe first Mrs. Fraser played by Luel-la Canterbury, will wear a dress ofburgundy bengaline, with a largesquare bertha and a velvet flower atthe neck.In the second act Mrs. Fraser isgowned in a long dinner dress ofbright green silk and black lace,with a large green sash at the waist.An unusual hostess gown of dark redvelvet with mink epaulets will beworn in the third act.Jen Cotton of 1635 E. 55th streetwill furnish the gowns which the sec¬ond Mrs. Fraser and Alice Fraserplayed Ly Kaye Gusler and BerniceLevine lespectively, will wear. Astreet dress of black regheera crepe,with a tie of silver lame and a strik¬ing scarlet and black tea gown willbe worn by Kaye Gusler.THE GREEKS HAVEA WORD(Continued from page 1)outside the house is about $15 amonth. The $15 includes $7.50worth of meals, dues of $5, andhouse privileges of $2.50. How shallI say that the initiation fee of $50covers a life subscription to the fra¬ternity magazine without being bothtrite and cliche.MAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZE THE DAILY DREXEL THEATRES.lg E. 63rdWed.“BOMBSHELL”withJEAN HARLOW and LEE TRACYMats. Daily 15c Till 6:30 WHY WAIT? • -NOW any of the standard port¬ables can ..o purchased com¬pletely equipped for only$44.95! Former price was$60.00.BRAND NEW MACHINESYour choice of Royal, Underwood. Remington or Corona.Terms arranged.Your typewriter taken in parttrade.Or if its repair service j'ouwant, we maintain our own department at reasonable pricesLet’s talk over your typewriterneeds.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th St.Dor. 4801OPEN EVENINGS-USE-DAILY MAROON-WANT ADS-they are powerful — they are read withinterest by hundreds of people every day—people who want to buy what you haveto sell — people who have for sale whatyou want to buy. IF you seek to turnodds and ends into cash or if you aretrying to make some usual or unusual pur¬chases the efficient, inexpensive mediumis a Daily Maroon want ad. Pick up yourphone, call Hyde Park 9221, ask for an adtaker, and let The Daily Maroon want addo the rest.i^nTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1934THE UNIVERSITY WOMANEntries Close January 20 inYoung American Design ContestBy BETTY HANSENIf you're letting that old devil,hasta manana, cause you to delay(-ntering Marshall Field and Com-i'uny’s fascinating Young AmericanDesign contest, you’d better sendhim right back vv'here he belongs, foronly ten more days remain in which;o submit your original sketches tothe judges. You’ll find, w'hen youactually sit down to sketch the cos¬tumes you have in mind, that new'ideas pop up before you can get yourprevious ideas down on paper. Anddon’t forget that alluring list ofprizes: $150 for the first prize and19 other substantial cash prizes.Remember, don’t try to get toofancy. As you have undoubtedly dis-(overed by looking through thefashion magazines, (until the meresight of a palm tree and a sandybeach makes you w'ant to scream),the most effective fashions are thesimplest. Although femininity is stillv< ry much in vogue, gee-gaw's areout.There is no limit to the numberof designs a contestanc may submit.The designs must be .sketched on theofficial sketch .sheet entry form in pencil, pen and ink, water colox-s, orany other art medium. You may ob¬tain the official entry forms fromme at The Daily Maroon office orat Beecher hall. Study the fashionmagazines, costurfte books, advertise¬ments, and window displays for hintson cruise fashions, for they are fair¬ly reliable indications of what willbe worn during the spring and sum¬mer.Almost 300 colleges and univer¬sities have already arranged to pro¬mote the contest at their schools.Only students in accredited institu¬tions are eligible for entrance.TARPON INVITESWOMEN TO TEAFOR SWIMMERSEmployers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandRusiness men can fit you into theirorjrnnir.ations more quickly and easilyif you write Grettp Shorthand. Don’tlet your collepe training go to waste.Put it to work in a position securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Are., Chicago A tea is being sponsored by Tar¬pon this Friday afternoon from 3:30until 5 in the Y. W. C. A. room inIda Noyes Hall. All Tarpon mem¬bers and all women interested inswimming are cordially invited to at¬tend.Discussion will be held at this timeconcerning the annual exhibit, and allsuggestions for the nature of the re¬vue will be appreciated. In addition,the date for the splash party post¬poned from last quarter will be de¬cided upon.Tryouts for the club will beginnext Wednesday and continue fortwo weeks, at the end of which timeinitiation will be held. Requirementsfor admission will hence be explain¬ed at the tea.Plans for the water ball tourneywill be completed and Jan Inthautannounced as the new treasurer, totake the place of the former officerwho left school, also. er his week. Which means that thebusiness of getting pledges is nowin full force, making the freshmenand transfer .students the most im¬portant part of the universe for themoment. As Interclub and Bill Scotthave cracked down on the practiceof individual rushing, it looks asthough the gals will have to obeythe rules for the first time in historyand have only three parties permit¬ted by the rules.The SIGMAS opened the officialhunting sea.son Monday by having atea at International House. Yester¬day .saw the WYVERNS gathered atFred Harvey’s Restaurant for tea. . .DELTHO having a cozy at AlbertaSchmidt’s home PHI DELTA UP-SILON giving a tea at BlackstoneHall....a PI DELTA PHI tea atCleta Olmstead’s. . . . ACHOTH hav¬ing a cozy in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes. ... PHI BETA DELTAalso dispensing tea. . . .and ARRIANhaving a cozv at Ida Noyes.Today the MORTAR BOARDS arehaving a tea at the home of ElenoreScheel the ESOTERICS are gath¬ering at Helen Snov’s house. . . .theQUADS drinking uea at MarthaVaughn’s. . . .DELTA SIGM.\ givinga cozv at Jean Grace’s home. . . .andPHI DELTA UPSILON being differ¬ent and seeing “The Curtain Rises’’at the Cort theater.Tomorrow the second .stage of therushing routine begins, with theSIGMAS having a buffet supper atthe South Shore Country Club....♦ he WYVERNS giving a splash par¬ty and dinner at the Illinois Athleticclub. . . .and the DELTHOS havinga gathering at the home of DonnaDickey. scientists do an epidemic ofamoebic dysentery? While theirattendance is normal in the requiredsurvey course of the division, fewwomen continue scientific pursuitsin the advanced curriculum of thedepartment. Upon inquiry, four per¬plexed members of the faculty ven¬tured their theories.“Women’s lack of interest in thePhysical Sciences is purely psycho¬logical—they are intimidated in ad¬vance before investigation. Men arebetter adapted to this course becauseof a natural aptitude for science.Due to the present indulgence in theprimary college courses, women’sta.ste for the sciences must first bedeveloped. With the continuation ofthe new plan, it is inevitable thatmore women will major in the fieldof Physical Sciences, thus provingY. W. C. A. PlansSupper for OfficialsA buffet supper will be given bythe Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday at5::10 for the First and Second Uab-inets and the Advi.sory Council. Thepur|>c.se of this supper is to acquaintthe cabinet member.s with the Ad¬visory Council, which i.s made upof the wives of faculty members andis under the chairmanship of Mrs.Harvey Carr; seating arrangementswill be such that their purpose canbe carried out to its best advantage.Madelaine Strong, pre.-ident of Y.W’. C. A., says, “We hope that theSecond Cabinet will cooperate aswell as the First Cabinet and the Ad¬visory Council did last year. fluence a .sex previously ignorart ofthe many value.s of science,” repliedMrs. Mayme 1. Logsdon, associateprofe.ssor of Mathematics.George S. Monk, assistant profes¬sor of Physics, also stated as a fund¬amental reason for women’s indif¬ference to science the difference inmental training offered to boys andgirls .“If the present Russian systemunder which children are being rear¬ed alike, continues, in a few genera¬tions both their men and women willparticipate on an equal basis in allfields, including the Physical Sci¬ences. In addition, women ace likelyto avoid such subjects as physics andchemistry, because of the physicallabor involved, turning in preferenceto the analytical type of study. Final¬ly, there i.s a much larger demandfor men instructors in school thanfor the women.”“Tradition!” emphatically statedMrs. Adeline Link, assistant profes¬sor of chemistry, as her answer tothe query. During the ages womenhave been expected to indulge in v(>ryfew mathematical subjects, havingbeen trained instead in home econom¬ics. Also there are in the Universitymore women than men who are un¬decided about their vocations; ermse-quently, they take the more generalsubjects, instead of chemistry, whichis useful in only a limited numberof jirofessions.”William D. MacMillan, professorof A.stronomy, based his reply on“vigor.” “Science requires intellec¬tual vigor, and men are more vigor¬ous mentally and physically thanwomen. The great scientific workershave always been men. Tradition isan important reason, but it is pri¬marily a result of vigor.”SOCIETY Tradition and Training ExplainWomen’s Dread of Sciences talking shopSUZANNE Why do women at the Universitydread the Physical Science courses that ab'e instruction and introduc¬tion in a fascinating subject will in- ' byelizabeth and peggy IdTHE DAILY MAROONThe only medium for up to the minute publica¬tion of campus affairs. Complete informationon intramural and intercollegiate competition—witty columns — forceful editorials — grad¬uate, fraternity, society news — the latest newsof the campus—Without which your knowledge of the campusis meager.SUBSCRIBE NOW $1.75for the remainder of the yearjetill en>«the se” If you like to order somethingwith a different name why not trya Chocolate Boston or a ChocolateErckson at KRISE’S, 7112 JeffreyAvenue. The Chocolate Boston is acold fudge sundae—nice and gooey—and the Chocolate Erickson is adouble-sized chocolate sundae at¬tractively served in a tall glass. Notonly are these sundaes very extraspecial dishes, but the ice cream isKRISE’S homemade kind you heareveryone talking about.Now is the time to start the yearout in the right way, so why notdo your part by getting one of RAN-DELL’S Special Pennanent Waves.The address is 3700 Harper Avenue.—0—The GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM offers our readers the cozyatmosphere of a New’ England teai I'ooin and the cuisine of a Metropol-^ itan hotf 1. Sounds extravagant, but■ we’ve tasted and approved it. Watch■ this column next Wednesday for' their new camiius luncheon menus,-0—.411 of you French and Germanstudents who liki' to read foreign, i)ul)lications, go right over to theUniversity Bookstore and get yourcopies of the latest French and Ger¬man books. There are books by theforemost authors in th<'>-e countriesand also jiopular volume- translatedi into Emrlish. such as “FMouard VIII et Son Tompus” (The Edw'ardian[Era) by Audi" Maurois. There is a’ book by Antoine de Saint Exupery,' the author of “Nigh; Flight,” entitled■ “Coui’i'ier Sud,” and another by Felix.Salten. the author of “Bambi.” eii-' title-l "Florian, the Kaist;‘’s Horse.”You will find in thi.- collection a new’play. ‘Die Goldene Harfe” (The Gold¬en Heart) by Gerhart Hauptman;i “Hommes do Bonne Volonte” a new’^ book by Jules Romains; “RodetzkyI Marsch” by Joseph Roth, a .storyI which has grown out of the musicI of the Austrian Marsch; and “Der* Ha.ss” (The Hate) by HeinrichMann. Books by such w’ell knownj authors as Jakob Wasserman andI Lion Feuchtwanger are also available' at the Bookstore.—fi¬ls your supply of personal station-; ery ‘low? The INTERNATIONAL1 HOUSE SHOP has an especially at¬tractive offer! One hundred sheetsand one hundred envelopes of Dec¬kle-Edge Vellum with your initialsor full name and address—all forone dollar!Swimming ClassesPrepare for MeetsThere is still time for all w'omenwho wish to do so to enter the teamswimming classes being held onMonday, Tuesday, and Thursday at1 :30 and 2:30 in the Ida Noyes pool.Coached by Miss Edith “Ballw'ebberand Miss Elva Stand, the teams arebeing prepared for the meets whichwill be held later in the quarter.Swimmers making the honor teamat the end of the quarter are eligiblefor the old English “C” and mem¬bership in the “C” Club.(§)(§) ® (§)(§) ® (§)(§)(§) (S) (§) (§)USE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE(§)(§) ® (§)(§)(§)(§)(§) ^ ® ® (S)IDAILY MATOON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 19342^ I-M CAGE TEAMSOPEN TOURNEY TONIGHTIndependent BasketeersPlay TomorrowEvening7'oii'ght thf P>J4 intrainur;(l h.iskct- iIiali tournanunt under way witli,24 fraternity teani> meeting in Hart- ilett g>mi. Siiuails have lieeii entered j)>y 25 different fraternitie>. but four]!i<>n-;es are etieh startin.g two teams. Imaking a total of 20 groui)> in the.fraternity division. ^J’lay in tin.' independent division ■e'ommence' t<imo:row e\eriing, with 13tetini' already re.gistereel. lentries will istill be aeeepted today, tiames in thed. rmitory divi'am do not be.gin fora w e-ek. iv.it three team.- have alreadysi.gned up.Tlie team> of each division aregroupeil in leagues f<'r round robinplay. The winners in each division *then play for tire University cham-I’iemship. Five leagues of six teamseach have been formed in the fratern¬ity division.In tiic Alidia league. Deke and .•M-pha Delt appear to be the strongteams. I’hi H. 1). leioks like the classof Beta league, and Phi I’si will hearwatching in (lamma. i'si U. and .S.A. K. should be interesting in Delta.Of the independent entries, theMedics. 1932 winiu rs. and Hoffer'sBIG TEN STANDINGSPUCE THREE TEAMSIK CONFEREKCE LEADPurdue, Indiand, Iowa ShowPower in Early Drivefor Basket Title Reds, runners up last year, are twoteam> expected to do well. ThePonies, last year's winners, do notseem to he as strong this season..According to an announcement byWaltir Heb-.'rt. faculty ititramuralathletics manager, fraternity teamsfrom hcusis near the .gym will notlie requirid to rent gym locker facil¬ities. ’Flu > tire rei)uirecl b.owcver. towear street sIuh s outside the gjun soas not to track In dirt onto the floor,.''hoe- and outer .garments will becheckeil bv \'an in the locker room. TONIGHT’S GAMES7:15Deke vs. Kappa NuAlpha Delt vs. Sig ChiPhi Gam vs. Lambda ChiPhi B. D. vs. Kappa Sig8:00Pi Lam vs. D. U.Tau Delt vs. Phi Pi PhiPhi Psi vs. Z. B. T.Phi Delt vs. Chi Psi8:45Phi Sig vs. A. T, 0.Psi U vs. T. K. E.Si.gma Xu vs. S. A.Beta vs. AJpha Si.g E. Furnish Instructionin Handball, SquashIn continuing its policy of provid¬ing facilities for all typc.s of siiorts.the Athletic department announced\cstcrday that squash, and handball jcourts will 1)0 available for the re¬mainder of the quarter.Fhere are nine neated and well ven¬tilated courts under the west stand of''tagg field available for play; six forh.nulhall and three for squash. Tin ywill he oiieii from 4 to dr.W daily: al¬so irom ():30 to 10 Tuesday eveningsand from I() to 12:30 Sund.'iys. Fquip-’.n.'P m.iv he secured from the attend- TANKMEN POINTFOR FIRST MEETWITH LOYOLA U.Facing a heavy schedule, the Ma¬roon swimming team opens its P>34season January 18 against Loyola uni¬versity in Bartlett natatoriiim. .\I-Ihough C'aptan Dan Glomset is thei nly major letterman back from lastyear’ s team. there are ?ver ) minorleltennen and three mime ral winnerswho can he coiintc d on to fill tileplace s of tiiose who hav gr ailuaud.Flies e iiic hide Chucl k D\v\ ■er. HilbertWill. John 1 lardcn . Geo rge Xieoll,Bhil .Stein, J !oe .St olar, ai'.d FrankXahs er, c aptain of water- po!' o. 'File numeral winners are Bill Hebenstreit,Ray Macdonald, and Merritt "Babe"Bush.The team’s strongest event is thebreast stroke in which Captain Glom-set and Dwyer, both of whom placedin the Conference meet last year, com¬pete. Other hreaststrokers are Stol.irand Will who specialize in the shori-er wents. In the backstroke TioiiBellsfrom and Nicoll should show agreat deal of Improvement over lastyear. In the frcc-style Bush will com-inte III ’he distiucj events and Bar¬den in tlie 60-yard dash wlv'ch was in-.■n.gurated last je.'r. F.ntnes in theI ther frce-stylc cciitcsts will he ,s •-lected from the following: I.ennie.l.cvi. Ilehenstreit. Stein. X’ahser, and.VI Sachs.BIG TEN STANDINGSW L2 0PurdueIndianaIowaMichiganOhio State 1X’hwestern 1Illinois 1Wisconsin 0 2Minnesota 0 2Chicago 0 2 Pet Tp Op1.000 81 511 1111 1.000 671.000 73.500 52.500 64.500 61.500 41.000 53.000 56.000 50 405447706753527876After a week of Conference bask¬etball, only three teams, Purdue, In¬diana, and Iowa, remain undefeated.Likewise only three teams, Wiscon¬sin, Minnesota, and Chicago have yetto win a game. Michigan, Ohio State,X’orthwestein, and Illinois, have eachwon and lost a combat.The Hoosier squads, Purdue andIndiana are both very powerful as,Illinois and Ohio will tell you. The iBoilermakers whipped a fast Illiniteam soundly Wednesday night whilethe Crimson trounced a .supposedlystrong Buckeye five, 38 to 22.Iowa’s leading team is evidentlyfinding much favor with its fans for ^11,000 spectators saw’ the Hawkeyes ■.vanqui.«h Wisconsin at Iowa City, jThe victors have probably the bestoutfit in the Big Ten since they pos- 'ses.s the smoothest working offensein the conference.Illinois and Ohio, despite their de- jfeats, are still feared contenders for ,the championship. The Orange andBlue are minus Beynon but haveFend, a capable substitute to takethe injured man’s place. Northwest- jern and Michigan are playing better jball than was expected, but are not.strong enough to be seriously re- ]garded as title material.Wisconsin, in last place with Chi¬cago and Minnesota, has not its ■.stride yet and .should do better incoming games. The Gophers have not ^show'n much ability while Chicago sgreen five should a.s the season prog- jresses. iLEVINE ADVANCESTO FOURTH PLACEIN BILLIARD MEET,'Phi- si'C'ind ronnil the Rcynohl-'• ■luh i):!hard tniiriiamcnt vistcrday d:dnot -ee as m:inv iii)- et- a- lh" fir-t.sriine ra’ the c'l'tlhng er^ lo -inn HwirnUit h‘. . 1 ‘ ' .e\ o,i. ., In p we\ i W ill'-firo-l with a jump ) rom nih -'lacei.T '■.♦'ll oi '■ ' i,-.> : con: niiua.l i ri-e ye h en he :id' rinei. d1' 'I. li p'Fe r '■P pfeatin K 'I nrley.■'■■i-liy In-’ .< ml m.atch ;. ■ < F'r M,v': ‘ I'll.- thin! phe'e. Two ehal'i.n;■ r-. Hi Irinne- ".' and . Vbrani i;i-')n. lost• ■ :i ;r m-itid ■ - to Diek Levin and 'd-ne-'^chocffler respcctive'y £r£ sSome like it cold—Virginia Eyssell. in particular.After all if you pick a good ski outfit, and that’seasy to do in the Sports’ Room at Field’s, whowouldn’t prefer one of Chicago’s nice little bliz¬zards. a tobaggan, a hill and a rousing cheer toall the sands in Bermuda! The Nordic will out,you know. Now, take a pair of ski “trou” (seeVirginia above) a windbreaker, a ski cap and apair of mitts—and you’re set for any kind offancy skating or sudden sittings. You can geta ski outfit complete for as low as $12.75 (likethe one at right). The cap, gloves and skis, ofcourse, are separate. The Sports’ Room havesome heavenly imported affairs if you feel veryflush.SPORTS’ ROOM. SIXTH FLOORMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANY