AWbt Battp JHaroonVol. 32. No. 46.CAGE TEAM FACESWESTERN STATE INSECOND BATTLE OFSEASON TOMORROW UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1931 Price Five Cent*These Campus Notables Lead Twenty-Eighth Washington PromNorgren Plans to PlayDzuibaniuk InsteadOf RexingerANOTHER TESTChicafo Western StateStephenson If Althoff (c)Dzuibaniuk r f HannaParsons c PengoPorter Ik Den HerderA.^hley (c) r K LeifhanOflFiciala; Travnicek, YoungTime: Tomorrow evening at 8.Place: Bartlett gymWestern State Normal college ofKalamazoo comes to the Midway to¬morrow evening to give the ChicagoMaroons their second taste of actionon the basketball floor this year. The"Teachers” bring with them a var->ity squad composed almost entirelyof soTihomores whose inexperiencewas all that coat them a defeat atthe hands of Michigan in their open¬ing game. A we«k later they trounc¬ed Olivet college 36-22.With the exception of Dzuibaniuk,who teams with Stephenson at for¬ward in the place of Rexinger,Coach Nela Norgren will place thesame team on the floor that overcamea fifteen point lead to defeat Brad¬ley Tech last Saturday. The squadhas spent the week in a sound drillupon fundamentals and scrimmagelate yesterday afternoon showedmarked improvement in smoothnessof offense and in passing. The “trav¬elling” penalties which slowed upChicago’s offence in their first startshould not be incurred repeatedlyagainst Western State.U»e Block OffenseThe Kalamazoo squad relies upona revolving, block offence with the(enter at the foul line similar to thatemployed by Bradley against theMaroons last week. Althoff and DenHerder nearly upset Michigan withtheir ambidextrius shooting and theChicago guards will probably have abusy evening. The Maroons will relyupon Parsons, Porter and Stephen-.'on to shoulder the burden of scor¬ing with Ashley and Dzuibaniuk goodfor an occasional basket.The .Maroons play two more pre-conference games during the Christ¬mas holiday against Carleton on De¬cember 30, and Carnegie Tech on•lanuary 2. NAME FOUR SENIORSTO LEAD WINGS OFWASHINGTON PROMIN WINTER QUARTERFriedeman, Ridenour,Stinnett, RexingerElectedSELECTED BY COUNCILLOUIS .V. RIDENOUREditor-in-chief ofThe Daily Maroon SYL VIA ERIE DEM A NChairman of II. U’. O. ALICE STINNETTSecretary of the UndergraduateCouncil SCOTT REXINGERTennin CaptainSrix Faculty MenTo Attend ChurchWorkers ’ MeetingKalamazoo ComesTo Chicago ReadyFor Another WinKalamazoo, Mich., Dec. 17.—Con¬fident of a victory, Coach HerbertHeed’s cage squad meets the Univer-'"ity of Chicago tomorrow evening atbartlett gymnasium. Encouraged bythe brilliant showing of the sopho¬mores against Michigan, a pre-sea-'"un favorite to win the Big Ten title,^nd the decisive victory over Olivet,the “Teachers” are looking for an¬other win.Although working with the green-Cht squad in several years, Reed hasdc\eloped a combination built around<^'aptain Althoff that should be ationg contender for the MichiganIntercollegiate title. In Den Herder,.'ounger brother to the captain of• tthigan State’s great team last.'ear, the “Teachers” hava a smooth'01 king floor guard who teams ideal-A’ with the veteran Althoff. PengoLeifhan showed great improve-^ ent against Olivet and should dotfnod w’ork against Chicago. Peteranna will team with Althoff at the^oi’ward and still anotherPhoniore, Laeven will probably see^•■'ice part of the game. Six faculty members will take partin the Conference of Church Work¬ers convening in Chicago December28 to 30 with headquarters at Bur¬ton Court. Representatives from allmidwestern colleges and universitiesare gathering to discuss the objec¬tives, program and power resourcesfor the religious life of students.Profe.ssor Edgar (Joodspeed willopen the conference by conducting asight seeing trip around the Univer¬sity, explaining the chapels of thecampus, and the new museum of theOriental Institute. Dean Shailer Mat¬hews of the Divinity school will pre¬side and make the official address 1of welcome at a dinner in the Com- jmons Room in Burton Court at 6. 'On Tuesday the conference will bedivided into three groups for .special |study. Profe.ssor W. C. Bower of the |Divinity school will chairman the first idivision in a discu.ssion of the educa- !tonal theory of religious work in the Istate university center. .A. J. Brum¬baugh, dean of students in the col¬lege, will talk on, “The Techniqueof the Personal Interview,” before jthe second group. The me.ssage c*the church to the university center ,is the third subject which will be con- ,sidered.Wednesday at 10 Dr. Fred East- ;man, Profe.ssor of Religious Liter- iature and Drama in the Chicago ■Theological Seminary, w'ill address ,the members of the conference on, |“The Use of Drama in Adult Re- |ligious Education.”R. W. McEwen, Presbyterian stu¬dent pastor of the University of Chi- icago, is chairman of the committeein charge of local arrangements for ^the conference. All activities of the !delegates will be centralized on thecampus, with Burton court’s facilities :being placed at their disposal. CONVOCATION ISTUESDAY AT 3 P.M.The IBOth convocation of theUniversity will take place Tues¬day at 3 in the University chanel.All candidates are to report to theStudent Head Marshall, GilbertWhite, at 2:15 in the ba.'^ement ofthe chapel.Tickets will be available tograduating seniors, who must ap¬ply in person, up to Monday noon.After that they will be given toany undergraduates who apply.Professor Andrew CunninghamMcLaughlin, professor emeritusof history at the University, willdeliver the convocation address.His subject will be “History”,which he will approach from theangle “Is the historian doing any¬thing worth while?” HOLD PAGEANT INCHAPEL SUNDAYFour University organizations,the University choir, the Dramaticassociation, the Band and the Artdepartment, are combining topresent the annual Christmaspageant in the University chapelSunday at 7:30.Frank O’Hara, director of Dra-jnatic productions and MackEvans, leader of the Universitychoir, are directing the pageant,which is to be a Nativity play.The cast is comprised of men andwomen from the University choirand the Dramatic asssociation.Bass, baritone, and soprano soloswill be included in the pageant,and Dean Charles W. Gilkey willbe narrator with Fred Marriottat the organ. Exams ForgottenCampus BeginsChristmas RevelsIntramural Department NamesAll-Campus Touchball TeamsBY ROBERT HEPPLE, Touchball ManagerFirst TeamHoagland, P«i UptilonAlger, Psi UpsilonWei**, J., Phi Beta DeltaHarri*, Rambler*Jate*, Pi Lambda PhiCarpenter, Chi. Theol. Sem.Lindland, Phi Kappa P*iHonorableTilton, A. T. O. ,• Hur*t, A. T, O.;Marver, Phi B. D.; Wei**, T., PhiB. D.; Greenberg, Kappa Nu; Far-well, Phi K. P*i; Stephenson, Phi K.Psi; Woodward, Rambler*,’ Dagneau, Second TeamHibben, Psi UpsilonHoward, Psi UpsilonPeacock, Alpha Tau OmegaNelson, I., Phi Beta DeltaStackier, Kappa NuRexinger, Phi Kappa PsiColville, RamblersMentionRamblers; Fisher, Ponies; Schlesing-er. Delta Upsilon; Keogh, D. U.; Of-61, Kappa Sigma; Decker, Z. B. T.Kramer, Z. B T.W. A. A. REPRINTSCHRISTMAS CARDSSince the entire supply of a thou¬sand Christmas cards have been soldby W. A. A., it has been necessaryto order the printing of a hundredadditional cards. This project is thefirst the association has sponsoredand “the success this year,” accord¬ing to Leone Bailey, chairman, “war¬rants an even greater sale of cardsnext year.”Ten saleswomen assisted the chair¬man, and stands were maintained inthe Reynolds club, and Ida Noyes hall,i The card cover, designed by the Uni¬versity Press, is a view through IdaNoyes cloisters, inside is the Uni¬versity .seal. Hoagland of Psi Upsilon was themost outstanding player in the toui’-nament with his shifty running, clev¬er ball handling, ^nd the excellentengineering of his team. He seems toknow' exactly what to do everyminute.Alger of Psi Upsilon makes an ex¬cellent running partner for Hoag¬land. His special abilities are catch¬ing passes and breaking them up on ithe defence.J. Weiss of Phi Beta Delta gains ihis place on the team mainly through ihis extraordinary ability to stop a |ball carrier. He stopped every run¬ ner he played against this season.Harri.s of the Ramblers was one ofthe mainstays of his team. His great¬est attribute is the ability to knowwhere to be and to be there at justthe right time.Yates of Pi Lambda Phi has hadthe best kind of background fortouchball, being a former Chicagobasketball star. This experience hasmade him adept in handling the balland very clever with his feet.Carpenter of the Chicago Theol¬ogical Seminary is a former Easternfootball star and is very definitely a(Continued on page 3) Damoclean finals and the prov¬erbial A B C’s and possible D’s arebeing momentarily eclipsed by theYule spirit which is enticing studentsout of libraries and into the drawingrooms of Beecher hall. Green hall,Blake hall, the Pompeian room of theCongress hotel to attend the DailyMaroon banquet on Wednesday, andunder the mistletoe which enterpris¬ing all-University dance sponsors arehelpfully hanging about the LittleTheatre in Ida Noyes hall.In remembrance of “our ever pres¬ent poor” the dormitories on thequadrangles and across the Midwayare donating their dimes and present¬ing Settlement protiges with redstockings filled with oranges, nutsand apples, and with toys and ar¬ticles of wearing apparel that canbe purchased for the minimum priceof ten cents. Christmas carols, tallcandles, low lights, fir trees, and tin¬sel will comprise the features of thecelebrations that the women’s dormsare planning for Sunday morning. InI addition to this festivity we have anunrefutable report that MargaretEgan will again play Santa Claus forthe children of Beecher hall.Opportunity for students to startthe Christmas holidays, and inciden-ally the week of exams, with theproper spirit is offered by the Uni¬versity Social Program Committeewith their Yule dance to be given to¬day from 3:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Surprise is promised all whoattend; the only information on thesesecrets that we have at present isthat Dr. Dudley Reed and ProfessorHarris Vail are vitally concerned..\nd all of this only goes to provej that large numbers of UniversityI men and women are anticipating anj approaching holiday season withI much interest—depression or examsI notwithstanding. Sylvia Friedeman, Louis N. Riden¬our, Jr., Alice Stinnett and ScottRexinger were yesterday elected tolead the wings of the Washingtonprom Grand March. The prom—out¬standing social event of the Winterquarter—will be held on the eve ofWashingon’s birthday and will besponsored by the Undergraduatecouncil as in past years.The right wing will be led by LouisRidenour and Sylvia Friedeman,w'hile Scott Rexinger and Alice Stin¬nett will lead the left. They wereselected by council ballot from a listof nominated Senior class candidates.I Sylvia Friedeman is a Senior aide,’ member of the Chapel council, chair¬man of Board of Women’s Organ-1 izations, a member of the Under¬graduate council and of Quadranglerclub. Louis Ridenour is editor-in-I chief of The Daily Maroon, a Collegei marshall, member of the Undergrad¬uate council. Men’s Commission, Hon¬or Commission, the Senior executivecouncil, and of Alpha Delta Phi fra¬ternity.A Dramatic StarWhile active in University dram¬atic activities, Alice Stinnett is alsosecretary of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, member of the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizatons, of the Chapelcouncil, of Federation council, andof the Senior executive council. Sheis president of Phi Beta Delta.Scott Rexinger has starred in var¬sity tennis play for several years onI the Midway. He was conference sin-’ gles champion last year and wasj captain of the tennis team. He is aI basketball “C” man and a memberi of Phi Kappa Psi.I For many years the Washingtonj prom has been annually held at thei South Shore country cluT). This willI be the twenty-eighth affair; the promis one of the oldest social traditions' of the University. Details as to timeand place of this year’s prom will bedetermined at the beginning of the; winter quarter.Appointment of a Junior man to! the business managership of thej prom will be announced early Win¬ter quarter. He will be in fullI charge of promotion and financingfor the affair. Hayden Wingate’managed last year’s prom.Delta Sigma PhiChapter BecomesInactive On Jan. 1MIRROR TO HOLDFINAL TRY-OUTSOFFER YULETIDE MUSIC INTERNATIONAL‘P.4RTYThe First Unitarian Church, cornerWoodlawn avenue and 57th street,presents the following concert of spe¬cial Christmas music at 11 on Christ¬mas Day: Choir anthems by Sweel-inck, Liebhold, Holst, Cornelius,Bach, and Boughton, and vocal andorgan solos presented under the di¬rection of Robert L. Sanders, organ¬ist and choirmaster. I The International Students’ Asso-j ciation concludes its activities forj 1931 with an annual Christmas partyj for all foreign students in the cityi and the American members of theAssociation in Reynolds clubhouse,Friday, December 25 from 4"to 6.There will also be a formal NewYear’s Dance in the Reynolds clubJanuary 1. Final try-outs for Mirror choruswill be held this afternoon from 3till 5:30 in Mandel hall. All candi¬dates are requested to wear gymshoes or some kind of soft soledslipper, for the try-outs. More thaneighty women appeared yesterdayafternoon before Miss Bertha Ochs-ner, dancing coach, and the Mirrorboard, for specialty numbers in bothsinging and dancing.All manuscripts, lyrics, and musi¬cal accompaniments must be contrib¬uted by the end of this quarter. Con¬tributions should be sent, or deliv¬ered, to a member of the Mirrorboard. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, 5615>, University avenue, yesterday filedI in the office of Dean of Students?a resolution requesting an indefin-ite suspension from the campus,i Economic factors affecting the, personnel of the chapter, as well as, other considerations, were listed in; the resolution as contributary causesof the action. The closing of thechapter will become effective Jan¬uary 1, 1932. The fraternity prop¬erty will be maintained by an alum¬ni group, in anticipation of rein-! stalling the chapter at a future time.The Dean of Students’ officestates that De^ta Sigma Phinever been, or is not now, on proba-j tion for either financial or otheri reasons. The action of the group ItI entirely voluntary, the fraternitywithdrawing in good standing andwith the opportunity of reorganiza¬tion upon future application, ac¬cording to William E. Scott, assist-,ant to the Dean of Students.Delta Sigma Phi is a national fra¬ternity with fifty-two chapters dis¬tributed throughout the country.APage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931(BIi^ Satlg iSaraanFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates 53.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or ,for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice 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.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ, BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY’ HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warrfen E. ThompsonAssistants: Herzog and Nicholson f *•(learning. Under our breath, we’ll murmurCrescat scientia, vita excolatur”, and we’ll., goand get out some of our old, textbooks and find^ that they’re not dull after all, but a little exciting.' The events we’ll remember will be the ones wheneverybody threw eggs at the campus cops or wemoved out of the old fraternity house, but theideas we* 11 have will be the ones that lecturers; casually threw at us years ago.This fall, though, we’ll feel a little cheated whenj we realize that a quarter is really over, and we' won’t feel a bit more educated than we did in! September. Education walks very softly, andI sneaks up behind one. After a while we’ll forget! about it and we’ll go home and there 11 be aj Christmas tree and a dinner and presents. The! Daily Maroon wishes one and all a Merry Christ¬mas and a Happy New Year.—L. N. R,, Jr.Friday, December 18, 1931THOUGHTS FOR EXAMINATION EVEThe miracle of instruction will soon be wroughtonce more; three months ago most of us saunt¬ered into strange classrooms, listened to strangeinstructors for the first time, and cracked the backsof handsome new textbooks. Since, we have beeninvolved in the confused and somewhat laugh¬able turmoil which is undergraduate life for mostof us. We studied, we slept, we joked with ourfriends, we spent long evenings talking over theproblems of the world—which are strangely al¬ways new and always the same—we went to danc¬es, we sat in stands and sometimes cheered butmost often went home sad, we took the new planfor granted once it was in operation, we went toclass most of the time, we regretted the thingswe had put off to an indefinite tomorrow, wesometimes looked at a glass of beer and reflectedon the brevity of life and the eternity of learning,and then we drank the beer.Early next week, we will walk into an examina¬tion room and spend two hours revealing to aninstructor who isn’t too interested himself the factthat we haven’t attained complete mastery of theinformation in some little and limited acre of somefield of learning out of the great world of Nature.Man has built a great many fences in this worldof Nature, and has spent a good deal of time ir.cultivation of fallow regions, but that’s beside thepoint. We will walk out of the examination roomwith a sense of failure and a definite convictionthat we ll keep up with our work next quarter.After a while, we ll know such claims aren’t true,but we 11 go right on making them to our doubtingselves. After a couple of weeks, we ll get a littlecertificate which tells us that another twelfth ofour education has been completed.W e won t believe it. We won’t believe it nextJune when the President hands us a little sheetof paper which will have cost us twelve hundrecdollars—a sheet we can show anyone who doubtsthat we have had an education. We ll take thelittle sheet of paper, and walk out of the chapel,and take our cap and gown back to the bookstoreand pack our trunks. While we re packing ourtrunk, we ll look out over the campus. It won’tbe grey and forbidding at all in the glory of aJune afternoon, and we ll be damn sorry to leaveit and we may drop a tear on the bosom of adress shirt. We’ll go back home, and we ll lookfor a job.We ll wonder, vaguely, just what that littlesheet of paper really means. We may even re¬member that Marcel Proust claims that no oneever learns anything by experience; that one onlydiscovers that to certain stimuli one makes predict¬able responses. We ll wish, a little, that we hadgone to a professional school and were planningto make a living out of our college educationWe ll decide that we are pretty much the same jpeople we were when we entered school, andwe’ll wonder if Proust is right. Somewhere, we llread that we are prepared to enjoy a fuller life,having attended college and been taken up on;a mountaintop and shown the glories of life and iiWuiHuiHiiiiuu([t(iiiiiUiiiiiitiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiintjiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiMiiii!iiiiiii!!itiiiiiiiii:iniitwiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiw<HI The Travelling Bazaar |] BY FRANK HARDING IWith a happy turkey passed by we wouldnow like to give the poverbial Christmasgoose. We wish a merry Xmas to: Bud Rad-cliffe for being the new king; Ginia Platt foralways being where she should not be;Jeiry Jontry for many bad puns; Stan Ham*berg for that appalling noise; Jerry Mitchellfor no good reason at all; Milt Olin for hav¬ing sung his song nowhere that we were thisyear; Miriam Massey for being more in ac¬cord with the rounders; Vinnie Newmsui fornot being the sophomore flash; John Hollo¬way for talking dry and acting wet; JeanJordan for looking so much like Kay Francis;Bill Cassels for giving three of his teeth forhis Alma Mater; Bob McCarthy for finding away to get out of exams; Janet Johns fornever doing anything we can write about, orat least keeping it quiet; Jim Porter for nevergiving up; Chuck Schmidt for finding a wayto get to New York at the student’s expense;Ed Goldsmith for always suggesting Cole¬man’s; Marge Chapline for going to Lewiswhen she did not have to; Bob Wallace forempty Jugs; Ros Coyne for cutting even moreclasses than we do; Jack Test for being onthe social committee; George Vanderhoefwith hopes of another moustache; JeanetteLamb as the sweet girl graduate; Red Rid¬dell f or having such a good “sponse”; RoyBlack for having never learned to croon;John Clancy for making such a steady go ofit; Luke Galbraith for the old glad hand;Mush Newman for being the iron man; JoeGreen for the much better looking hair; BobLangford for making us late to every nineo’clock; Bob Balsley for not knowing that it isnot polite to be a big shot; Sam Stewart fora better and longer Key Chain; Ingred Peter¬sen for having lost the ring but not the fel¬low; Hap Sulcer for the Groucho Marx fea¬tures: Pat Magee for insisting that we areanthropologists; Strother Cary for the WillRogers effect; Jane Kesner for being Ark-ules’ opposite, always liking a show; RalphWebster and Red Andrews for the excellentsystem: Doctors Allen and Petersen for be¬ing lucky enough to be our contemporaries;Eemie Wien for being such a bear with theother sex; Carl Jefferson for being such agood dancer; Ed Baker for so well under¬standing Tob; Enos Troyer, for having suchan enjoyable first name; Len Visser for hismilk drinking propensities; ^Betty Cason fora literal application for her name; Burt Do¬herty for the amazing brand of literature heindulges in; Bayard Poole for being the bestdressed man in school (Jontry please note);Merwin Rosenberg tor Horatio Alger risefrom Mg. Editor to Business Manager; Vir¬ginia McMuIlin for making too many apol¬ogies; Ivan Walsh for always worryingwhether or not the Chi Psi parties are goingto be brawls; Kitty Garlick for the faithfulsucking around in front of Cobb; JohnnyRcurke for so well protecting our friendStew; Cal Leavitt who convinces his motherthat he studies and whose mother in turnconvinces our mother that we should study;Eleanor Wilson for liking the odor of ourpipes; Joe Temple for having put away hisCampus cords; Peggy Holohan for wrinklingof her freckles; Bob Hoagland for havingsuccessfully managed to get better than pass¬ing grades and stay ineligible four years;Margaret Egan for so successfully making T.V. and the others perform; Gordon Clarkefor his prize Dunhill story (spelled without the“g ”); H. Morrison, T. Wilder and H. Swen¬son for the “As” we are not going to get;Helen Dodd for being about to follow theway of her sister; Bruce Stewart for havinga girl with a bustle; Dorothy Chiapline be¬cause we ought to; Bill Tittle for telling thewrong girl the right thing; Gilbert White forbeing head of everything; Mary Maize forhaving missed her last week; Nebe Mahoneyfor being the hero of the Campus Movie;Twirp Howard for having pledged 22 out ofthe Psi Us 25; Jim Simon for an appallingarticle; Margy Moore and.Don Kerr for thecombination; Lyn ShoHenberger hoping he..spikes the next; Fred Witmer for a themesong. Be" an Indian-Giverthis ChristmasThe liquor set pictured below ismade of genuine hand-blown In¬dian-Mexican glass .The bottle is.sea-green, with enchanting high¬lights reflected from every swirl.1 he glasses are tilled with bubblesand have a "pulled taffy" opaque¬ness. The tray is hand colored inbrilliant red, l)lue, and i reen. 'I'hegljfSses range from 75c. the bottlesfrom $2.50. and the trays from $1.Step over to the UniversityBookstore and select yourChristmas gifts from the dis¬play of Indian ware and Mex¬ican glass.You will enjoy visiting theIndian Trading Post at fii9 N.Michigan Ave., in the ItalianCourt, where Fred Leightonhas f:ollected hundreds ofgenuine pieces from OldMexico and New MexicoWhen you say Merry Christ¬mas to your friends, followthe vogue with this uniqueIndian craft. you are looking for a trulyindividual Christmas gift,consider Indian arts andcrafts, which have been de¬clared the latest vogue. Therecent Indian exhibit at theGrand Central Galleries inNew York have created na¬tion-wide interest in theseintriguing crafts. The peoplewho are first with the latestare’ giving Indian ware forChristmas.The gemiine turquoise and silverjewelry at the left suggests thecharm of a south-western Indian"princess." The skill and mysti¬cism cf a culture many centuriesold guided the hands that fash¬ioned these pieces. Turquoisejewelry ranges from $1.50. Learn to Dance NowTERESA DOLAN SCHOOLS357 Cottasc Grove Ave.Phone Hrde Park 3080Private Leasona Day or EveninKHeRinnera' Classea Monday and Wednesda»EveninRa at 8 P. M. ^DancinR Friday and Saturday EveningsMIDWAY TEMPLE BALLROOM3113 Cottaco Grova Ava.Gabhy Hartnett and hia eifht pitcrRadio Band PlayingSaturday EveningLADIES 60e GKNTLEMKN 7,jcThis ad and 36c good for one admissionSaturday Evening, December 19ththe AMERICAN Biblehas a new’ beauty—"a surrisingnew charm...a fresher, lightergrace.”the AMERICAN Biblewill give you new usderstandingj —it conveys ‘‘both the thought' and the mood which the original' conveyed to its first readers."the AMERICAN Biblehas a new accuracy—‘‘It is a no¬ble monument of scholarship."the AMERICAN Biblewill give you new enjoyment—itis ‘‘a joy and an enlightonm ntto the discriminating reader."the AMERICAN Bibleis translated by J. M. P. Smithand E. J. Goodspeed—haspages for only $3.r>0 in cloth;$5.00 in leather.,lf all bookstoresThe University of Chicago PressBEAUTIFUL GIFTS AT »1*There are hundreds of volumes to select from in ourDOLLAR BOOK DEPARTMENT5 iirent Bottks forHome an<i SrhtM>lVt cl»!*l«*r'!* Diclioiiury.‘'bakc,H|M‘ar«‘’H V orlvsin tutm fv»ff4#n#»)The liolv Itiblctttifisl nttr IHviniiy CJirriitfHindingMinute HingruphiesAnswers to (Questions S, touwifVi LEO TOLSTOY10 Famous C.lnssirsAnna Karenina I eo TolstoyPalKru>e'a Golden I'reaeiiryLeaver of irmam. hitruanThe TraveU of .Mar* o I’ohiAutohioRrapliy of HeriveniiloGelliniGreen Manaion.t If'. li, llittiaon^ ay of -AH F!e»h. ...... iSutlerHavid 0>p|>erfiehl HirkervaCandide nltaireMadame itovary Hanbert 10 e.reat .Novels «»/ To-flay\ Farewrll |<» Arm. ffemingtravTiic 01*1 Wivr.' TmI«>...Jurgrn . Janirn Hranch Label!Swon Song.. . Jahn Caltioirthyr«int <',.,ui>trrp<iintOf Human I>«>ndagf*.. AfaughantI'o** vr /.iuri FfuchltcangerW f>f Jaina .. la HuchaHogue I terries WalpoleHridge uf San l.nis Hey .. Wilder10 Books of (U noralliitcrcstiteyoiid Kliyl>rr I'assI/Oircll ThuinnnUainera Trails in Afri<-aJithnnanVagabonding 'I'bmugb <;i>ang-ing Corniuny . Harry A. FruitckSon uf ibe Middle lluriierf^rlarxdI.ineuin If . Stephennnn.MiMlern Marriage PapenoeTragedy ol'Waslr f'haseOur Presidenia Jatnen MorganAtolls of tbe Sun lyilrienSpanisb Sunshine Eltnar ^iCORONET?? 110 Books for Boys arul GirlsBiography of a CriazlyE. T. SatanJim Da via John MaaefieldPenrod Booth TarkingtonPenrod and Sam... TarkingtonWhen Patty Went to CollegeWabetmrUnderstood BetsyDorothy CanfieldEmmy Imo. . .George M. StartinWhite Company... Conan DoyleTbe Oregon Trail ParkmanCaU of the Wild... JWefc Igmdon g, kuoTM iMtuncnwi 1 10 Fine Gift Volumeg(arronet .Manuel KomrojfDrums Jatnee BoydAdventures in FriendahipDavid CrayaonMan Nobody Knows BartonPamaoeua on Wheels. ... MorleyMaria Cbapdelolne HemonThe Book of Bette MereeinAdventures in ContentmentDavid Gray eonHeart ’Throba.. .Joe M. Chapi^Book Nobody Knows.,..BartonU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Open until 6:00 P. M. including SaturdaysJTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 Page Threemovie guideTIVOLI -C.eorg« B»»croft. Rich Maa*gFellr-tower John Bariyinore, Mad GcninatLaurence Tihbet. Caban Laea Sane.MARYLAND—Halea Hayes, Sin of Mad-elon Claadst, Paul Lakas, BalaredBachelor.Double feature—afterthe movie — a steaksandwich with juliennepotatoes—30c atthe ELLIS TEA SHOP940 £. 63rd St. THEATREbyJane KesnerSALEofImported Evening Bags$2.85Values to $10.00M<t<U' in Franck and BelgiumFine Beads WovenintoBeautiful DesignsAn Excellent Xmas GiftHYDE PARKSTATIONERYSTOREIS21 E. 53cl Starect “GRAND HOTEL”Grand Opara HouseCastGrusinskaia.... Eugenie LeontoaitchBaron Von Gaigern.Albert Van DekkerKringelein Sam JaffeFlaemmchen Hortense AldenPreysing Siegfried RumannSenf Walter VonnegutSuzanne Raffaela OttianoDr. OtternscklagRomaine CallenderMeierkeim William NunnWitte Lester Alden stodgy head of a conservative fam¬ily who decides to relieve his franticbusiness worries by an affair withhis pretty stenographer, Flammchen.Avarice, is the room of the hand¬some Baron Von Gaigern, who inter¬rupts the designs of Preysing—whenhe attempts to rob him, that he mayelope with Grusinskaia, inhabitant ofthe room—love.ONE MORESHOPPING WEEKGaily Colored Sweaters$2.95Wool Skirts to Match$2.95BUNNY FROCKS1331 E. 55th St. Life, like the Grand Hotel is justa place where many people live inmany adjoining rooms and pursuethe exigencies of their own existence,without taking undue cognizance oftheir neighbors — certainly withoutrealizing how much they are influ¬enced by the other little people whomthey meet, quite casually, , in thelobby. * jLife, like the Grand Hotel has aj swinging door, that rotates constant-I ly, and with every revolution ushers! in new components for a dramatic; mixture.And we, like Kringelein, stumblej in with a terrible awareness of how\ little time we have—and a great de-j sire to see it all, to know what hap-j pens in the room where lust lives—' and avarice—and futility—and faith' —and love. But not quite like life,, the rooms of the Grand Hotel arearranged in super-orderly array andthe synthicized passions rotate acrossI the stage in rapid succession. So that,i as Kringelein learns what “life” is,the audience learns what miracles ofj staging can be achieved by adroit u.seof staging facilities.Lust is the room of Herr Preysing,Professors and StudentsBefore you secure your rooms for nextquarter, investigate our moderatelypriced 1, 2 or 3 room apartments. Maidservice without extra cost. We alsocater to your out of town visitors.Madison Park HotelTHOMAS O’MALLEY, Mgr.1380 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Kenwood 4300SPEND THE HOLIDAYSBACK HOME!Fares Slashed!1 ONLY1 Fare FURTHE Round Trip^ From Chicago to all stations on^ THE MILWAUKEE ROADin the following states:ILLINOISIOWAMICHIGANMINNESOTAMISSOURI MONTANANEBRASKANORTH DAKOTASOUTH DAKOTAWISCONSINTickets good going on all trains of December 18 to 24, also ontrains leaving not later than noon, December 25.Return Limit Midnight, January 5.Similar low fares to certain points in California, Oregon,Washington and British Columbia, tickets good goingonly from December 16 to 22, inclusive.Return Limit Midnight, January 6.1 ickets good in Coaches, also in Sleeping and Parlor Cars onpayment for space occupied.I" or further particulars, reservations, tickets call this office, orThe Blair Campus Travel Service at the information office.CHICAGO TICKET OFFICE UNION STATIONClark and Monroe Sts. Canal and Adams Sts.Tel. CENtral 7600 Tel. FRAnklin 6700B. J. SCHILLING, General AgentMilwaukeeRoad It is Grusinskaia around whom theplot inevitably twines—because Eu¬genie Leontovitch is Grusinskaia. Asthe ageless dancer who finds love suf¬ficiently infinite to drag her backfrom the brinks of oblivion—thisRussian lady is superb. From the de¬spair of an artist who finds her artdead, to the ectasy of an artist in thethroes of creation—from the lethar¬gy of old age to the excitement ofyoung love—her Grusinskaia stepswith a shrill staccatto step.Hers is a perfect bit of castingonly equalled by Sam Jaffe’s Kring¬elein. He is convincingly the meek little factory hand who decides tospend the last two weeks of his ebb¬ing life in living—a vague fantasticthing which he has not dared todream of in his long career as a-hu¬man machine. He comes in cringing-ly—begging for a glimpse of luxury—he goes out excitingly courageous,with the knowledge that time is notmeasured by hours —that beauty isfairly inexpensive — and that he,Kringelein, has a right to both.A shivering bit of manhood—•Kringelein is superior to all his neigh¬bors; for the Baron, even with theaid of love cannot shake off the drossof sloth. Preysing, despite his busi¬ness luck, cannot escape the intoler¬ance with which he has met mankind.Witte, in his well worn love for thedancer, has grown old and useless.Dr. Otternschlag has dwelt so long inthe realms of futility that he has losteven the courage to die. It is onlyKringelein who is left alive enough tomaster a situation.NEW YEARNS EVEat - - -THE CONGRESSWill be an event long to be remembered!Enjoy A Real Old FashionedNew Year’s Eve Celebration.PAUL SPECHTand his InternationallyFamous Orchestra willrender Rythmic SymphonicSyncopation in theBALLOON ROOM FRANK WESTPHALand his WBBM Radio or¬chestra will play hot musicin the gay and colorfulPOMPEIAN ROOMAN ELABORATE FLOOR SHOWwill be presente^j in both rooms.A Superb Full Course Supper included in the covercharge and a special breakfast of scrambledeggs and sausage will be servedfree at 5 a. m.Balloon Room $10 Pompeian Room $6Phone Harrison 3800 Now for Reservations And he can leave the Grand Hotelwithout remorse. So we. What ap¬peared a magnificient reality inVicki Baum’s novel has been concen¬trated into as powerful, if a lessunified profundity in the play.ALL-CAMPUS TEAMS(Continued from page 1)triple-threat man. His running abil¬ity, with his shifty change of pacemade him an expert in this line,while his passing and kicking wereperhaps the most outstanding in thetournament. UNUSUAL XMAS GIFTSHandmade Persian FUiaree Braceletasurer Clfarctta BasesHandweren Silk HandkerchiefsDIRECT FROM PERSIAMostofa Abbassi5721 Kenwood Midway 7711Student PricesHave Your ClothesCleaned for XmasA. B. C.5504 Woodlawn Ave.America’s Best CleanersWhen You Think of CleaningThink of QualityPrices ReasonableWe Call and DeliverMrs. A. B. CoakleyPhone Mid. 2824 XMAS GIFTSMUFFLERSDRESS SHIRTSNECKWEARBATH ROBESSWEATERSCOWHEY’S55th at ELLISCONGRESS HOTEL INVITATIONDine and Dance in OurFRENCH ROOM(second floor)To Eddie Varzo’s peppy dance orchestra during luncheon,dinner, and after the theater on Saturdays until 2 A. M.Good food, delightful dining room (two floors), cozybooths, and the finest dance floor in Chicago’s loop. You’llbe thrilled. Main floor never closes.Luncheon 40c and 50c Dinner 40c, 65c and $1.00A la carte service at all hours. No cover charge at anytime. We also cater to private parties, small or large.**Where Chicago Stiidents Meet’Garrick Restaurant(Formerly the Union)68 West Randolph StreetBetween Clark and Dearborn Sts.CHICAGO, ILLINOISbmlo nrslftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH9:45I 1:004:0011:00 Woodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931A. M.—Church School Christmas PageanLA. M.—A Christmas Sermon by Dr. Vogt, “The Re¬turn of the Sun.”P. M.—Channing Club Tea. Election of officers forthe year.DECEMBER 25, CHRISTMAS DAYA. M.—A Concert of Christmas Music by the churchorganist and the church choir. Visitors wel¬comed at all times! UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner Ames.Director of Music and Education, Basil F. Wise1 1 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic: “Christmas”. Dr. Ames.2:20 P. M.—Forum. Leader, Dr. Ames.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers: Tea, Program.St. Paul’s Church50th and Dorctiester The Church ofThe RedeemerParish Office: 4915 DorchesterAvenue (EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student Pastor Hyde Park BaptistChurchTel. Oakland 318*REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.'hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Sendee, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. SUNDAY SERVICES' Holy Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 .\. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andiieditation. 5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, December 2011:00 A. M.—“Our Peace”. R.W. Schloerb.4 :30 P. M.—C h r i s t m a sPageant.CHRIST CHURCH (Epwcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES. DECEMBER 20. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. ,,10:00 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. ’ ‘8:40 P. M.—Fellowship Hour. ATTEND THE CHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU7^Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1931HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seyenth StreetPhone Midway 2073 TOD A Yon theQUADRANGLES(Srrrttngs to all of tlyr llntupratlgWe extend our wishes thatyou may have an enjoyableChristmas and that the comingyear will bring you even great¬er success.We appreciate the acceptanceby faculty and students of our efforts to give better value infood. It has always been ouraim to make no substitute forquality at our moderate prices.We welcome those ctudents whoremain for the holidays andanticipate the return of others.Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 KENWOOD FAIRFAX 9060HOLIDAY GREETINGSToStudents and FacultyWe hope all of you have an excellent holiday seasonand when you return we will be as anxious asever to fill your every need.University PharmacyMr. E. T. Napper, Prop.1321 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 0331 MEALS FORTHE HOLIDAYS50c Luncheons90c Dinners$1.10 Sunday DinnersMadison ParkCafe1380 E. Hyde Park Blvd..iini'!iiiiMii!iiiii[|i'iiii lit iriiii iniiiii I III!ACROSS THE MIDWAY FROM THE U. of C.ISA GOOD PLACE TO EATHome-made PiesDelicious Foods — Quick ServiceMODERATE PRICES10% discount on MEAL TICKETSTHE STUDENT’S RESTAURANT^ Owned and Managed by Two Students1208 East 61tt St. Hyde Park 6190Open 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. j| SPIES BROS., Inc.Fraternity JewelerXMAS GIFTSCREST JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMSFAVORS27 E. Monroe St.Randolph 414QUndergraduate Organiaations.Phi Beta Delta meets at noon inroom A, Ida Noyes hall.Mortar Board meets at noon inthe Alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.W. A. A. cozy, at 3 in the trophygallery, Ida Noyes hall.German club Christmas party, at4 in the Y. W. room, Ida Noyes hall.Arrian club meets at 3 in the wic¬ker room, Ida Noyes hall.All-University dance, sponsored bythe Social Program committee, at3:30 in the theatre, Ida Noyes hall.Avukah: “Zionism of the Pre-Herzlian Period.” Miss Bertha Kap¬lan. 3:30, in Ida Noyes hall.Mirror tryouts, 3 to 5 :30 on Man-del hall stage, for chorus positions. Music and Religious Servicesi Divinity chapel: A service ofI Christmas music. 12, in Joseph Bond! chapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Porter Heaps plays! Bach’s “Prelude and Fugue. IV.”;Ferrata’s “Nocturne”; Dubois’i “Noel”; and Dupres’ “Variation on ai Noel.”Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theReynolds club. “D minor Symphony,”Franck.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 jBasketball game, at 8 P. M. in ;Bartlett gym. Chicago vs. Western jState.“News from the Quadrangles,” jJohn Howe. 8:30 A. M., on station |WMAQ. I“The Professor at the Breakfast jTable,” 9:00 A. M. on stationWMAQ.Meetings of University rulingbodies: General Administrative ,board, 9:00 X. M. in Cobb 115. Board 'of University Publications, 10:00 A. ;M. in the Editorial room of the Press.SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20Convocation Sunday: UniversityReligious service, at 11 in the Uni¬versity chapel. Presuient RobertMaynard Hutchins, speaker. Halfhour of organ music at 4 :30.Mystery for Christmas, in theMedieval Manner: given at 7:30 inthe Univer.sity chapel. The doors willopen at 7.MONDAY, DECEMBER 21Examination*10 o’clock classes will have finalexaminations 8-10.11 o’clock classes. 1:30-3:30.4:30 o’clock cla.sses, 4:30-6:30.MiscellaneousThe Setlement League of the Uni¬versity will hold its regular monthlymeeting at 2:45 in Ida Noyes hall.Tickets for Convocation will beavailable for undergraduates inHarper Ml2.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22Examinations8 o’clock classes, 8-10.1:30 o’clock classes, 10:30-12:30.3:30 o’clock classes, 1:30-3:30.MiscellaneousConvocation, at 2 in the Universitychapel.W. A. X. luncheon at 12 in thesunparlor, Ida Noye.s hall.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23Examinations9 o’clock classes, 8-10.12:30 classes, 1:30-3 :30. I 2:30 classes, 10:30-12:30.The Daily MaroonI Christmas banquet of The DailyI Maroon staff, at 6:45 in the Pom-! peiian room of the Congress hotel.(UAVAlTEVENliBKOS19-25 North StateTheWOOL SUITwith aPRINTED TOPA hint for the‘*up and coming”49^You’re going to see them onall the smartest young thingssoon—so get ahead of thefashion game and be thevery first to wear one!SPORTS SHOPThird Floor TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. &. C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 If you want your SuitsCleaned, Pressed, or Repairedto perfection callSHINDYThe Student's Choice For2 1 - YearsM. SHINDERMAN1114 E. SSth St.Midway 6958HERBIE KAYHERBIEKA*V And His OrchestraFeature aSeries of CollegeNights Every FridayNo Cover Charge atAny TimeMinimum Charge After 9:00 P.M,$ 1.00 Week Days and Sundays$2.00 SaturdaysContinuous Dancing—Complete Floor Show6:30 P. M. to ClosingNew Year’s Eve Celebration $5.00 Per PersonIncluding Supper and FavorsTHE NEWBLACKHAWKWabash at RandolphTHEIDEAL GIFTA Photograph of YourselfThe Finest ofPhotographicPortraituredone byDaguerre StudiosFor Many Years Official Photographersfor Cap and GownSpecial Rates to Alumni and StudentsStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoTelephone: Wabash 0526-0527 for apfXjintments^AStLOST — Lady's glycine wristwatch in Ida Noyes Dec. 10. Lib-erai reward. Cali Ken. 6746.ATTR. living rm. 4-wind. Fire¬place. Grtly. reduced $6. Coxy sgl.(.').50. 6066 Kimbark. Dor. 10136.WAGNER’S BROTHERS Hard¬ware and Paint Stores, 1602 E..67th and 1444 E. 66th. WhereQuality Counts. Merry Xmas.E. FRAULIN, Jeweler, 1464 E.55tfi St., bids the University stu¬dents Merry Xmas. Reasonable sea¬sonal Gifts. BETTY’S HUNDRED PERCENTHOME BAKERY. 1439 E. 65thStreet, wishes you a Merry Christ¬mas.PREPARE for Vacation by vis¬iting the Cut Rate Luggage Shop.1411 E. 56th St. Very reasonable.THIS AD is worth $1 toward apair of Florsheim’s at Simons'Shoe Shop, 1468 E. 66th St.WANTED-- Native German wom¬an 1o read with German student 3or 4 times a week. Preferably inmorning. Miss Robinson.