/ 7cNWEATHERCloudy Friday and Saturday;no decided change in tempera¬ture. Bail? MW:C) / ^/ Daily Maroon Symposiumin Mandel HallJanuary 15Vol. 35. No. 50. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1935 Price Three CentsCOMMIHEES FORANNUAL PROMNAMEyODAYCerson Heads Publicity;Tickets Handledby StewartCommittees for the managementof tlie affairs in connection with theWashington Prom were formed yes¬terday at a meeting of the Student.Social committee. They will beginwork next week under the directionof John Rice, chairman of the com¬mittee.Noel Gerson will direct the public¬ity for the annual dance. Also work¬ing on publicity will be BarneyKleinscbmidt and Charles Hoerr.Ticket sales will be under the direc¬tion of Bruce Stewart. Aiding Stew¬art will be Irwin Askow. The mem¬bers of the Student Social commit¬tee will also take an active part inthe preparations for the affair.Select Place TuesdayIt ia expected that the place forthe Prom will be selected by Tues-tlay. Negotiations are now beingcarried on to determine both the lo¬cation and the orchestra for thedance. Last year it was held atthe South Shore Country clubwith the orchestra of Clyde McCoyand Lew Diamond. Other Promshave been held at the Congress hoteland other downtown spots.Tickets for the winter formaldance will be sold at $5 each. A sup¬per and entertainment will be in¬cluded on the evening’s program inaddition to continuous dancin.g. Thebids will be placed on sale in the nearfuture according to the chairman ofthe ticket committee.Traditional PromThe Washington Prom is one ofthe .oldest of University social func¬tions.'With 30 years of tradition be¬hind it, it has a.ssumed a position ofprominence second to none. Takingplace traditionally on the eve ofWashington’s birthday, it has provedto be the most popular dance of theyear, with approximately 000 stu¬dents and alumni attending. Twoyears ago the Prom drew 700 guests.That the leaders for the prom willbe selected early next week was theopinion of John Rice who is direct¬ing all the work for the Prom. Atlast year’s dance, Geraldine Smith-wick and Kdward Cullen led the leftwing and Margaretha Moore andFrank Carr led the right wing.Amoivg the places under consid¬eration for the scene of this season’saffair are the South Shore Countryclub, the Congre.ss hotel, the Drakehotel, and the Medinah .Athletic club.Irwin A.skow, member of the com¬mittee on ticket sales, is to attendall future meetings of the StudentSocial committee and act as an un¬official member, it was announced byRice, Alpha Belts andDelta Sigs WinYearbook DrivePresentation of awards to thewinning club and fraternity for ob¬taining the most subscriptions to theCap and Gown will be made nextTuesday at noon in front of Cobbhall by William Watson, editor of theCap and Gown.Alpha Delta Phi will be awardedthe cup for being the fraternity se¬curing the most subscriptions whileJames Melville will be presented with$5 for gaining the most subscrip¬tions among the men. Delta Sigma,the winner for the clubs, will begiven 310 while Catherine Pittmanwill be awarded $6 for obtaining themost subscriptions among the wom¬en.Starting Tuesday, a new contestwill begin among club pledges to se^who will procure the most subscrip¬tions. The winning pledges will beawarded a free subscription to Capand Gown while the winning clul>will be given 37.50. The winners willalso have their pictures taken fordontowii newspapers and for TDaily Maroon. This contest closesnoon Friday, January 26. Awardswill be made at the Interciub ballthat night. ^All pledges entered in the conte^must register in the Cap and Gowihoffice in Lexington hall to get theirinstructions and subscription bookM.Registration closes FViday, Januai718. - CLUR RUSHING TOEND SUNDAY WITHFORMALJLEDDINGAll Organizations HoldFinal Dinners forRusheesLINCOLN ROOM OF ^LIBRARY RECEIVESNEW CONTRIBUTIONSThe Lincoln library, at the eastend of the second floor of Haiper li¬brary, has received several interest¬ing gifts.Among these, a most interestingone is the reproduction of an oil por¬trait of George Frederick Wright,painted by him.self about the timehe painte(l the portrait of .AbrahamLincoln which occupies the honorposition in the library.A second item came from a form¬er member of the library staff, SvenWaendelin, archivist of Dan-Ameri-can archives at Aalborg, Denmark.It is a Fourth of July program cele¬brating the dedication of the Lin¬coln cabin in Rebild National Parknear .Aalborg.Other gifts are a broadside bur¬lesque on the underground railway,and eleven original broadsides carry¬ing proclamations of Lincoln andmemorials on his death, together withtwo mourning badges and four pri¬vate postage sCamps each bearing thelikene.ss of Lincoln and the in.scrip-tion “Johnson’s Free P. 0. Box,Philadelphia, 1865.” Intensive club rushing will ter¬minate Sunday afternoon with for¬mal pledging by all clubs. This eventwill end the week of rushing out¬lined by the Interclub council.Tonight seven of the thirteenclubs are giving their evening par¬ties. Tomorrow each club will holdits final dinner for the women whointend to pledge the club. Invitationswere handed in Wednesday to Vir¬ginia New, president of the council,who then mailed them to the respec¬tive persons. All rushing ends to¬morrow night at 12,BM* WtU Be MailedAll bids from clubs must be hand¬ed to Virginia New by 11 tomorrowmorning. Special delivery letters willbe sent by the University to womenwho are bid by clubs. On Sundayonly club presidents are to be pres¬ent in Ida Noyes, and they will bein the theater where the bids will beissued. All^ women who have reveiv-ed notices ft-om the University maycall tor their bids between 3 and 4.They will he asked to designate theirfirst and second choices, which willbe matched with the bids sent in byclubs, ahd tHey will receive their bidsaccbrdihgly.All women will be met immedi¬ately afterwards by the club fromwhich they received their first prefer¬ence bid. Formal pledging will takeplace anytime after 4 on Sunday. Thelength of time that the women arepledges Varies among the clubs, butit is usually* six or seven weeks be¬fore initiation is held.Continued Rushing.According to Interclub rules, wom¬en who have attended the Univer¬sity one quarter may be rushed andpledged anytime after Sunday. Thereis no restriction on the type of af¬fair that they may be invited to, or jthe number of times in a week. |Pledging may take place w’henever Ithey so desire. iWomen who transferred to or be-1gan in the University this winter'quaiter, may be rushed and pledged 'by clubs after the second week ofspring quarter. There are no restric¬tions on rushing nt this time. Select ReverendSnow as ChapelSpeaker SundayDelivering a sermon, the ReverendSydney B. Snow, President of theMeadvillej Theological School, willbe the next speaker at the chapelSunday at 11.Dr. Snow has served as Unitarianminister in Palo Alto, California;Concord, New Hampshire; King’sChapel, Boston; and Montreal, Can¬ada.Affiliated with the InternationalReligious Movement in 1920, theReverend was selected as the head ofa commission sent by the Unitarianchurches of America and Englandto investigate conditions of Unitarianchurches in Transylvania and therights of religious minorities in Cen¬tral Europe. Dr. Snow devoted thepast spring and summer quarters onthis same mission, appearing prin¬cipally in Hungary, Czechoslavakia,and Germany. He also spoke at theInternational Conference of Re¬ligious Liberals on the task of Re¬ligious Liberals.Dr. Snow became president of theMeadville Theological School in1928. He is also professor of Prac¬tical Theology and Dean of the Fac¬ulty. The students who will assist inthe service are Janet Tnt-Hout,Louise Walker, Janet Weiss, andRobert Walker.In the afternoon at 4:30 the Met¬ropolitan Church choir of Chicagowill sing at the chapel under thedirection of J. Wesley Jones. Theirprogram includes the fonowing spir¬ituals: “I’ve Been ’buked,” “Lord,I Just Got Over,” “Walk in JerusalemJust Like John,” “In That Great Get-tin’-up Mornin’,” “In Bright Man¬sions Above,” “Cryin’, Holy Untothe Lord,” “When the Saints GoMarchin’ In,” “Study War NoMore,” and “Standing in the Needof Prayer.” Name W. F. Ogbum Chairmanof Daily Maroon Symposiumon National Peace PoliciesINDEPENDENT GROUPSBACK ARTMAN WITHFACULTY SUPPORTSimons AttacksSocial InsuranceasNotEconomic CLOSE ENTRIES TOBAR ASSOCIATIONCONTEST TUESDAY“Advocates of unemployment in-.suranee are too economically illiter¬ate to realize that they are rushingthe country toward a revolution—Fascist or otherwise,” said Henry C.Simons, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics in the School of Business.He voiced this sentiment after at-tackii\g their plans on twelve eco¬nomical grounds.After pointing out that unemploy¬ment insurance could not be con¬sidered insurance until some methodof infallible economic predictionwere established, he claimed thatsuch a policy would limit employ¬ment through consistently excessivewages and prices. Unsurmountablemoral and administrative problemswere also cited.Professor Simons reminded hisaudience that America was a poorcountry and recommended directpoor relief and various other socialprojects as having preferred claimson our available surplus for socialpurposes.Following the meeting this recom¬mendation was question and querieswere made concerning the SimonsPublic Policy pamphlets. Entries for the inter-Law schoolmoot-appellate court contest forfreshmen close January 15, accord¬ing to an announcement made byAmbrose Cram, president of the Barassociation of the Law school. Thedate and the rules of the first courtwill be decided at a meeting to beheld next Tuesday. Entries may bemade at the I-aw library desk.The team winning this touniamentwill represent the University in theannual meet conducted by the StateBar association. Loyola, DePaul,Northwestern, and the University ofIllinois will also be represented byteams, and the final winners will re¬ceive a cup. The state competitionwill begin next spring.Mr. Cram announced that plansfor the yearly Law school banquetwere being laid. The date has notbeen definitely decided upon.CHANGE HOURSA change of visiting hours to be¬gin Monday until further notice willtake effect in the exhibition hall ofthe Oriental Institute. The newschedule of hours is as follows: fromMonday to Friday, inclusive, the hallwill be open from 1 to 6; on Sat¬urday and Sunday, the hall will beopen from 11 to 5. Admission isfree. Prepare Balloonto Carry Radioto StratosphereFollowing out the work of Profes¬sor .Arthur H. Compton in his at¬tempts to determine the nature ofcosmic rays and their strength in the-upper atmosphere, Boynton Griffing,a graduate student working with Dr.R. L. Doan, has been working on theapparatus and equipment for tne pro¬jected ascension of a short-waveradio transmitter to the stratosphere.Mr. Griffing has been at work re¬cently on a part of the special radioreceiver which will be used to recordthe signals from the stratosphereballoon. A preliminary test balloonwas sent up with a transmitter anda recording barometer early last fall.The results of that trial were verysuccessful, the signals coming inmore strongly than had been hoped.Built on a different principle fromthat underlying the instrument car¬ried aloft by Lt.-Com. T. G. W. Set¬tle, the apparatus to be used forthis experiment will weigh onlyabout 7 pounds, including the cosmicray apparatus, radio transmitter, andbatteries.Special miniature storage batterieshave been constructed by Mr. Grif¬fing and his associate to furnish thecurrent necessary for the experi¬ment. The cells which, electrically,ai’e just like those in your car, aremade of strips of celluloid, cement¬ed together. The cells are so smallthat two of the cells might be putin a one-inch cube.An ingenious device has been de¬signed to cause the cosmic rays tochange the transmitted signal fromone determined by the temperatureto one affected by the barometer jreading. ‘ Believing that they have a can¬didate that will be elected, ProfessorPaul Douglas and a group of cam¬pus notables are entering into theactive support of Joseph M. Artmanfor alderman. Artman, a formermember of the divinity school fac¬ulty, will run under the banner ofthe Independent Citizen’s Movement,a local autonomous political organ¬ization.Although they will have no candi¬dates this year in the race for mayorand other city officials, the groupintends to extend their organizationin the near future. They have adopt¬ed a platform that is headed by theproposal for a city manager for Chi¬cago with a council elected alongthe lines of the Cincinnati plan.Also proposed is a city housingprogram similar to that of the Fed¬eral government.Recent additions to the long li.stof Artman supporters are ClarenceDarrow, noted criminal lawyer, EdithAbbott, dean of the school of SocialService Admini.stration, and Profes¬sor Anton J. Carlson.IRON MASK, SKULLAND CRESCENT PICKFRESHMEN SALESMENFive freshmen have been select¬ed to act as ticket salesmen for theall University dance sponsored byIron Mask and Skull and Crescent.The dance will be given January 19in the Cloister club of Ida Noyes hall.Noyes hall.The freshmen are Burton Stern,Robert AndeiTon, Richanl Wasem,William Lewis, and Arnold Phillips.All the members of the two honor¬ary societies are also acting as sales¬men. Bids' are also obtainable at theBookstore and the information deskin the Reynolds club. The price is31.10.Roy Soderlind, whose orheestrawill play at the dance, is a freshmanat the University. The band has areputation for smoothness and fin¬ish. Its development was begun bySoderlind several years ago while hewas in high school. The group hasnine pieces. CHANCE IN RULESFreshmen who entered the Uni¬versity in the spring quarter,1934, may be pledged by fraterni¬ties January 26, the Interfraterni¬ty committee announced yester¬day.This ruling is a modification,pertaining only to this one groupof men, of the freshmen rushingregulations which provide that astudent must have a year’s creditbefore being pledged.VINER SPEAKS ONBRAIN TRUST ATTRUSTEES’ DINNEREconqmitt Returns fromWashingtonHow he went to Washington ninemonths ago expecting to find themuch talked-of “brain trust” andcame away last week without havingfound it was told last night by JacobViner, professor of Economics, atthe Shoreland hotel at the annualdinner given for the faculty by theUniversity Board of Trustees. Dr.Viner, who served as special assist¬ant to the Secretary of the Treasuryfrom last April until his return tothe University recently, discussed therole of the professor in governmentservice during an emergency.“There are a great many profes¬sors in the government service, butvery probably not as many as dur¬ing the War,” Dr. Viner said. “Atthat time the President himself wasa college professor. The phenomen¬on of professors in gov^.mment isnot altogether new in this country,and it is taken as a matter of coursein others.Role of Adviser“The professor has a contributionto make to government which noother group is likely to be qualifiedto make; but his is a partial contri¬bution that must be merged withother and different kinds of qualifi¬cations. The professor’s role in gov-ent is primarily that of adviser andresearcher; actual decisions and theexecution and administration thereofare not his function.”Academic freedom and the discrim¬inating choice of professors thatachieves a distinguished faculty arethe most important prerequisites to agreat university. President Robert M.Hutchins told the 500 guests. An in¬telligible organization and a certainamount of money were the two otheressential prerequisites to education¬al leadership in President Hutchins’list.Faculty Important“At any time under any condi¬tions there is only one way to get adistinguished university. That is toget a distinguished faculty. What¬ever we may say about our deplor¬ably small scholarship and fellow¬ship funds, for example, we mustgrant that the chief attraction togood students is good professors andthat if the professors are good enughthe students will come to study underthem even if they have to spend theirown money to do it. If the distinc¬tion of this university is to endureit must continue to have a distin¬guished faculty.“This is one of the few univer¬sities in America where academicfreedom pure and undefiled may besaid to exist. This we owe to theintelligence and vision of the boardof trustees.”Mr. Harold Swift, president of theBoard, presided at toastmaster, andintroduced Mr. Albert L. Scott ofNew York, elected to the Board ofTrustees during the past year, to thefaculty. Carlson, Griffith, andDavis to PresentViewpointsWilliam iPielding Ogbum, SewellL. Avery distinguished professor ofSociology and noted student of so¬cial change, willserve as chairmanfor the symposiumon national peacepolicies to be heldin Mandel hallTuesday eveningunder the auspicesof The Daily Ma¬roon.Anton J. Carl¬son, professor ofPhysiology; Maj.John L. Grifftthrathletic commis'William Ogbumsioner, 0|if ^he Big Ten Conference,vice-^resid^nt of the Paul ReveresocietVi ^4 president of the ChicageRotaryiclun;*and Malcolm W. Davis,a repg^Rcof^ive of the League ofNations association; will each pre¬sent thlfelF rMllective attitudes.Tidketg; ;i^ay now be obtainedwithout j;harge at the Informationoffice in ItM Press building, at theoffice ^^,Th^ Daily Maroon, and atthe ofnee in Burton court. Headsof any oTgwWfXations desiring ticketsmay ctbta^i tl^em at The Daily Ma¬roon difice in Lexington hall.' ^ ' Iteace PollThe synkpofcium is being sponsor¬ed to present the students at the Uni¬versity with some of the various pos¬sible attitudes toward the questionsasked on the' ballots of the LiteraryDigest peace iloll, which is being con¬ducted with (the cooperation of TheDaily Maroon and 150 other collegenewspapers.Professor “tllgburn, who will pre¬side at the discussion, was chair¬man of the president’s committee onsocial trends and served as editor forthe book, “Social Trends.” He wasthe first sociologist to point out thegreat importance of cultural lag inan approach to social problems.Davis, Griffith, and Carlson willspeak in that order for a period oftwenty minutes, and each will begiven a second opportunity to re¬ply to the questions raised by theother .speakers. Professor Carlson,in particular, intends to presentqueries which will be raised by theapparently conflicting attitudes ofthe other two men.OWL & SERPENT1935Howard P. HudsonSidney HymanDavid H. Kutner Carlson Spsaksat S U A F WMeeting Today“Although Fascism is undesirableas a form of government, it does notnecessarily imply war!” is the standwhich Anton J.Carlson, Frank P.Hixon distinguishedservice profe.ssor ofPhysiology, willtake in an addre.ssTthis afternoon be¬fore the StudentUnion against Fasc¬ism and War. Themeeting of the or¬ganization will beheld in Harper Milat 3:30.The Student Un¬ion was founded on the principle thatFascism is an undesirable form ofgovernment and is a vital factor inwar movements. Carlson is speakingin connection with the student fightagainst this “world menace.”According to the noted physiolog¬ist Fascism is unwanted because itendangers freedom of life and edu¬cation. However, he believes, war isinherently far deeper than a socialorder or form of government, andFascism is no more susceptible toarmed conflicts than any other or¬ganization or social order.Judith Schoenberg will be the stu¬dent speaker on the same program.She will outline the pa.st work of theorganization in opposing the Fasc¬ism-war movement and will presentplans for future action.A. J. Carlson\I IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1935iatlg iKaraflnFOUNDED IN 1901MtilOCHfhssociattrd $rc$9HRDIBOW WISCOMSKThe Daily Man>oti is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapro, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter bv The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexirurton hall. Room 15: business office:Room ISA, Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.'Hie University of Chicasro assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearintt in The Daily Maroon, or tor any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .Ml opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Knterod as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet1 office at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publics*tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters sh-'-jld be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Le.xington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld it requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet L«wy William W, WatsonRalph W. NleaolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert MeQuilkin Everett StorarEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley Baker George FeUentbal George SchuatekJohn Balienger Zenia Goldberg James SnyderJack Bracken Ruby Howell Edward S. SternWella D. Burnette Julian A. Kiaer Elinor TaylorSidney Outright Jr. Godfrey Lehman Mary WalterJune RappaportBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Alien Boeeabaum Richard SmithPaul Lynco Harold 8i«^ Roy WarshawakySeymour Weinstein. Night Editor: Henry KelleyFriday, JaniliRry 11, 1935NEW STYLM IN ATHLETICSAttitudes and throughout our social lifehave changed during the last few years. Presi¬dent Roosevelt’s NtW Deal, emanating fromWashington has ctuiad a shift in views on manysubjects. Even our outlook towards the recruit¬ing of athletes by means pf scholarships and part-time jobs has been changed.A short time ago college circles were arousedby the expose of proselytizing at the University ofIowa which resulted in a tremendous loss ofprestige by the school. During these years manyrumors were prevalent all over the country thatuniversities were paying their athletes out of pro¬portion to the amount of work they did for theuniversity. One school in a state capital, it wassaid, paid a football player handsomely for turn¬ing on the lights in the state capitol building. Nowall this has changed, and we have a “new deal”in athletics.Concrete evidence of this is found in the re¬cent announcement of athletic authorities of Cor¬nell university. In making a statement of policythey annouced that, effectiye immediately, an en¬deavor would be made by the college and thealumni body to persuade prospective athletes bymeans of scholarships and promises of part-timejobs to attend the university.A few days after this announcement theNational Collegiate Athletic Association, meetingin New York, adopted a nine-point “code ofethics” on the same subject. In substance theresolutions permit universities but not their ath¬letic departments to recruit men. These men maybe athletes or non-athletes, but in no case maythey be recruited fpy the sake of their prowess onthe playing field alpne. Furthermore, it was em¬phasized that alumai groups may not grant pros¬pective athletes anwdirfct subsidies or give themwork before they the school, although theymay help any stud^C;^ter he has entered school.In short, no partiality may be shown to athletes.For the past three or four years the Universitythrough the office of the Assistant to the Secre¬tary has followed a program similar to the onepermitted in the N.C.A.A.’s code. Although notdenying it, the University has never made a pub¬lic statement that many athletes have been per¬suaded to come to Chicago through this medium.We believe that Cornell’s move is one in theright direction, for as soon as the universitiesthroughout the country realize that under presentconditions they must follow Cornell’s example,the position of athletics in their curriculum willbe extremely clarified.Apparently a condemnation of the program'that is in effect at the University, but really onsecond reading a sanction of it, the N.C.A.A.’sstand is a reflection of the prevailing sentiment oftodav.—E. S. S. The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISRABELAIS NOMINATES:Jay Berwanger as the best known undergrad¬uate.William Dudley Watson as the most friendly un¬dergraduate.Mary Jane Stevenson as the most underratedfreshman?John Shostrom as the leading freshman athlete.Judy Palmer as the most bored freshman.Leslie Wilson as the least bored freshman.Joe Sibley as the best looking expectant fatherin the law school.Chauncey Howard as the unluckiest guy inschool.Ell Patterson as the manliest man on the cam¬pus.Thornton Wilder as the faculty member mostlikely to succeed.Helen Ann Littig as the least fickle female oncampus.Tom Riley as the least fickle male.Jimmy Twohig as the most prominent candidatefor editor of the feenix-lax.Clark Shaughnetsy as the football coach withthe best taste in colleges.Alice Johnson as the girl with the most contagi¬ous enthusiasm.Philip Cleaver White as the most conscientiousworker on the campus.Oliver Statler as runner-up.Frank O’Hara as the faculty member with themost illusions of grandeur.Sue Richardton as unluckiest girl on campus....she has all female doctors, over at Billings.Fred B. Millett as the happiest man on the cam¬pus. . ..his new book has just come out.Betty Bliss as the girl with the most unique sal¬utation. . . .Hello you!Ralph W. Nicholson as the most astute and com¬petent activities man on campus.Henry Miller as the man who does the moststudying in Foster Hall.Doris Davenport as the girl who is the reasonwhy.Robert Temple Emmet as the man showing themost originality in dress.Jimmy Wilson as the maiden's prayer.Johnny Auld as International House’s most val-able, recent, male acquisition.Barbara Beverly as the female ditto.William E. Scott as the man whose job we’d leastlike to have.Mack Evans as the hardest worker on the fac¬ulty.Our Mothers as the women who put up with themost.Harry Morrison as the most accomplished gam¬bler on the campus.Andy Hoyt as the guy who would most like tohave the half-bottle of what we have in ourroom (aren’t we the ones, though!)Dave Eisendrath as the guy who arouses thebeast in us.Tommy Turner as the guy with the .saddest look.Marzalie Biossat as the female ditto.Frank Davis as Tommy Turnei’s biggest rival,(see above)Peggy Moore as one of the most attractive fe¬males in the publications office.Jeanne Stolte as ditto.Chuck Hoerr as the most helpful fellow we haveever met.Lawrence Goodnow as the fellow most deserv¬ing of a di.scount on meals in the CoffeeShop.Evelyn Smith as a very likeable girl who shouldmake good company for Goodnow.Betty Cason as the only interesting fossil in Ori¬ental Institute.Art Howard as the guy from whom we wouldmost like to have a guest column.Lil Schoen as the undergraduate with the bestall-around father.Georg Mann as the man most consumed by a“cause.”You, You and You as the people Rabelais willwrite about in next week’s TravellingBazaar.♦ ¥ »FAMOUS LAST WORDSHow ’bout our printing something about youseguys whom we don’t need in order to be of theFamous Forty.Don’t we know nobody else? Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures“The Student Fights Fascism andWar.” Dr. Anton J. Carlson. Spon-.sored by Student Union AgainstFascism ar.d War.MeetingsObstretrical conference. Room 354,Lying-in-Hospital at 8.Pathology conferences. Pathology119 at 4:30.MiscellaneousTarpon club tryouts. Ida Noyes iswimming pool from 12 to 1.Darwinian capers. Ida Noyes the¬ater from 9 to 1.SATURDAYMiscellaneousJapanese night. Internationalhou.se at 7.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionReligious seivice. Sidney B. Snow,D. D. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar-riot. University chapel at 4.Musical vesper service. Metropol-iian Church choir. University chapelat 4:30. MONDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures“Sex Codes and Adolescent Mal¬adjustment,” Dr, Marga^e^ Mead.Graduate education building lecturehall at 8.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. UrdFriday—‘‘GIFT OF GAB ‘E:dmund Lowe.Saturday—“PRESCOTT KID”Tim McCoy.Sun. & Mon.—“MRS. WIGC.S OF THECABBAGE PATCH’’-Pauline Lord.DICKSON CORNERTEA ROOM6200 Kimbark Dor. 3902HOME OF HIGH GRADE HOMECOOKED FOODChicago’s Finest CafeimU TED’SGARDEN1222 E. 63nlAL MARNEYCr His Orchestra3 Floor Shows QNightly JFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333NoCoferQurfe8 Course Dkinor 50 & 65Neoa ,Day Luucliooii 35 . ..‘Next Door to' Ted’s Beauty Shop” The Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatesSTUDENTSFACULTY ,Ingleside Hall(West of Proas Bldg.)GE€CeC/MENS SHOP•JANUARY SPECIAL!HandmadeBoucleTies65c1003 E. 55th St.at Ellis Announcing... Itonight at the beautiful |BLACKHAWK the Uni- Iversity of Chicago windsup its preliminarysearch for radio talentcontest. Winnerswill then compete |against winners from |Northwestern with a |weeks sustaining |[gtwog contract over WCN intKIKIK?<iKXi»1«:Bfg[XP!«,Is[K5?IXV'H K'X'.K H K X K X:X“x:K;K:K.'M-Xg‘KXX'X!»g^g>tthe offing. See pagethree for the names ofthe competitors.KAY KYSERat theBUCKHAWKWabash at RandolphStallman’s Tea Room1369 E. 57th St.Try our dolicious homo ctmkin^ genuinedhinose Chop Sio'vLUNCHEOIV S.3.“> DI.N.NKil S..5(l THREE MONTHS'COURSEPOR COlieOE STUDENTS AND OOaOUaTUA thonmgK tnUtun*. Umttgrmpim mmuittmrting Jmnuary 1, April 1, July 1. anuimImUmtimt Bookltt mU frm, wttkmmt tPUtaPPm—miit «r pltoti*. S» foWnSsn mmpttrad.moserBUSINESS COLLBOBPAUL MOSIR. i.0. PM.R.Rkrdkr Owuoih «d— » Htgk arihisdmutm mrjp, —UP ¥ tltrU4»ny M<m4my Dt/)and EMming. Evening Count* optn tm mttm.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicogo, Ro/iaoipS 4J4FMIDWAYTHEATERCottage Groveat 63rdFriday and SaturdayJOE E. BROWN“6 DAYBIKE RIDER”Sunday and MitndoyConstanceBennettOUTCAST LADY’withHerbert MarshallSMOKING PERMITTED INMEZZANINELotals Windurmureinvite you for any party, of any aisa.No matter what the occaiion, hareyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority danoea,entertainments, balls — the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is Ikefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.f mindermere56th Straat at Jackson Park • ChioagoWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The .NaturalPiety of Jesus.” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Young People’s class underleadership of Dr, Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program, St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M.TTHE STORE FOR MENHere’s the Annual Announcement that th«University of Chicago Men Are Waiting for..Every Winter Quartersees hundreds of Univer¬sity of Chicago men re¬plenishing their wardrobewith shirts and pajamas atField’s Jaunary Sale. Youknow the traditionallyhigh standard of the mer¬chandise at this offering—this year is no exception—all shirts are new, freshand absolutely last minutein style detail.White BroadclothShirts, neckband or collarattached, sizes 14 to 18,sleeves 33" to 36". $1.85.Other White Shirts re¬duced to $2.15, $2.85 and$4.15.Also colored shirts in avariety of stripes andchecks in a com plete rangeof sizes.Collar to match, tab,and collar attached stylesat $1.85. Others $2.65.Smart broadcloth andsateen pajamas in strip>esand solid colors. Extralong coats and superfinebuttons.Put in your winter sup¬ply now while the JanuarySale is still in progress.FIRST FLOORTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1935 Page ThreeCAST ^XERXES*LEADS; JANETFAIRBANK SINGS German ProfessorsHold Symposium on“University in Elxile”With the addition of two guest Iartists and a substitution in one of |the leading roles, the casting of the jUniversity’s production of Handel’sopera bouflFe, “Xerxes,” is now com¬pleted. Janet Fairbank and StanleyMorner, both prominent in Chicagomusical circles will sing the parts ofAtalanta and Xerxes. Joseph Wilson1 laden, who was graduated from theUniversity in 1933, has replacedHolger Hagen as Arsemene. Mr. Ha¬gen was forced to give up the rolebecause of illness. jMiss Fairbank is already well!known to University audiences, be¬cause of her appearance here in re¬cital, with the University Symphony,and in “Dido and Aeneas.” Duringthe last year she has sung with boththe San Carlo and the Chicago Operacompanies.Prominent MusicianStanley Morner is a former All-Wisconsin tackle from Carroll col¬lege in Waukesha, from which hewas graduated in 1930. Majoring indramatic art, he played the leads inthree of the annual plays given at('arroll, and was tenor soloist of theglee club for four years. Twice win¬ner of the Wisconsin Atwater Kentradio contest, he turned to radio af¬ter his graduation and was staff an¬nouncer and soloist of WTMJ. Fortwenty-six weeks he sang on theNBC “Silken Strings” program.He was for some time soloist atthe Palmer House and Chicago the¬ater. His most prodigious accom¬plishment was singing the title rolein “Faust” for sixty-two consecutivei%<hte w^ a b|im^onn!ing com^pany. After the production of“Xerxes” he is slated to be soloistwith the Minneapolis Symphony or¬chestra. He is at present studyingunder Victor Chesnais, distinguishedvocal coach with the Chicago Musi¬cal college.The other members of the castare: Ruth Emery Riddle, as Romil-da; Alice Mary Baenziger, as Amas-tris; William Waterman, as Elviro;and Lawrence Goodnow, as Ariodat.The opera is to be presented in Man-<iel hall on February 16 and 17.Prof. A. N. Webb, Duke univer¬sity (Durham, N. C.) prof^or ofRomancTIfanguages has rec^tly re- jreived the distinction of being nam¬ed “Officer d’ Academie,” an honor¬ary degree conferred by the ministerof public instruction of France.The University of Missouri (Co¬lumbia) has received an invitationfrom the U. S. S. R. to be repre¬sented on the occasion of the hon¬oring of Prof. Alexis Beliavsky, whohas been professor of electrical engi¬neering1910. at Novocherkassk sinceTNTENSIVIStenographic CourseFor Coll«se Men and Women.MS Word* a minute in 100 dajra.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin Jan. 14th.Tel. Ran. 1575Akc Rsgular Courses. Day and EvaBftYANT4TRATTflNSftteXK-«• K «; »c Kl R'MKiKlK ,K K]MKiSllPresenting. . .Bob ConnerHarry SnodgrassBarbara StemmLarry CoodnowDrip MastersonTom ClassfordUniversity studentscompeting intonight’sBLACKHAWKcontestKAY KYSERat theBLACKHAWKWabash al Randolph Professor Emil Lederer, of theUniversity of Berlin, and ProfessorEduard Heinmann, of the Universityof Hamburg, will engage in a sym¬posium on “The University in Ex¬ile” next Monday, at 8:15. This lec¬ture is part of the Sinai lectureseries held at 4600 South Parkway.The symposium will view the back¬ground of European dictatorships asthe belief is prevalent in most Euro¬pean countries that dictatorship isthe only answer to the demands ofthe present changing political organ¬izations. Both speakers were . "derthe Hitler regime and are well qual¬ified to talk.Dr I..ederer, who is recognized asthe leading economist of Germany,was professor of Economics at theUniversity of Heidelberg from 1920to 1931. He also taught at the Uni¬versity of Berlin and served as visit¬ing professor at the University ofTokio.Dr. Heinemann, who is regardedas one of the most distinguishedGerman writers on economics, wassecretary of the German ReparationsCommission in 1920-21 and was pro¬fessor of Economics at the Univer¬sity of Hamburg from 1925 to 1930.He is also the author of numerousworks on general economic problems.The next lecturer scheduled is Dr.George Edgar Vincent who willspeak on “'The Scientific Spirit andEducation” January 21. W.A.A. SPONSORSOPEN HOUSE ATIDA NOYES HALLPRIVATE HOMErooms for students—lounge andreading room—breakfast and din¬ner served, $7. a week. Mrs. Bur-nill, 1342 E. 53rd st. Dor. 3365. Plans for an all-University openhouse to be sponsored by W. A. A. jand given in Ida Noyes hall on Fri- iday evening, January 18, at 9 wereannounced yesterday by Elizabeth iThomson, the chairman of the com-1Imittee in charge of the event. Theentire building will be open, includ¬ing the gymnasium where games willbe played, and the Cloister clubwhere Roy Lind’s nine piece orches¬tra will furnish music for dancing.There will be an admission chargeof 25 cents a person.The orchestra, which establisheda fine reputation for itself duringits long engagements at the Morri¬son and various other loop hotels,will present an elaborate floor show,one feature of which will be severalnumbers by the Tappers chorus ofthe University. The Cloister clubwill be decorated entirely in wniteand refreshments will be served forwhich there will be no additionalcharge. Tickets may be obtainedfrom Kay Wendt or members of hercommittee, or they may be obtainedat the door.TWO BLOCKSfrom the campus is a perfecthotel home.THE MIRA-MAR360 new beautifully furniahad rooma andbatha, larve lobbiee. card and moaic room.Dining room aerving full coureedinnera 3Sc to S4cFrom $5.00 WeeklyTwin Bedrooms for Two at $6•220 Woodlawe Ave. Plata 1100IN OURPATRICIAN ROOMwe serve popular full course dinners50c to 75cDailySunday 5:30 to 8:00 P.M.12:00 to 8:00 P.M.We have facilities for handling large dinners for partiesand clubs and solicit your inquiries.GLADSTONE HOTEL6200 Kenwood Avo. H. P. 4100Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,' Mgr. a‘Peace for America”IN MANDEL HALL 8 P. M.TUESDAY, JANUARY 15ii' I (liiiii I liiii—liiiifiiiDAILY MAROON SPORTSi^^age Four FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1935Maroon Quintet Meets Purduef POLO TEAM MEETSiGagers at Lafayette Tomorrow |24TI) FiAi PLAYERSHope Shifted Lineup, Weekof Practice Will AidTeam’s ShowingSecond AttemptCHICAGO PURDUEHaarlowFlinnPetersonLangEldred CottomKesslerSewardBaumbachShaverOfficial—Referee—J. S. Get-chell (St. Thomas); Umpire—L.Clamo (Illinois).Hoping to makethan they did inagainst Iowa lastroon five engagesthe strong Purdueteam at Lafayettetomorrow evening.Although the Boil¬ermakers lost theirlast game by onepoint to the Illini,they are still ratedas one of thestrongest teams inthe conference.Characterized >yCoach Nelson Nor-gren as “a very a belter showingtheir last startMonday, the Ma- FRESHMANTRACKSTERSMore than 30 candidates forthe freshman track squad donnedspikes yesterday afternoon in thefieldhouse for the first officialpractice of the current season.Coach Norman Root stated hewould like to see all freshman in¬terested in track, who haven’t re¬ported, during practice from 3:30to 5 p. m. today, tomorrow, orMonday. WRESTLERS ENGAGE Dekes, pm Sigs, and Phi Psis WinWHEATON SATURDAY Lopsided Games in I-M TourneyTHIS AFTERNOON IN PRACTICE MEET6 Members of Maroon Croup Team Strengthened by NewSee Action in. Armory , Man in HeavyweightThis Afternoon I Division Fareed of Deke FootballersTops Scoring Column ,with 17 Points ! WEDNESDAYSGAMESGeorge Benjamin,and Paul Gustafson John Bodfish.will probably Although badly crippled by in¬juries to several men, the wrestlingteam has been improving steadily Eight fraternity B teams openedthe second night of the series of In¬tramural basketball games in Bart¬lett gym with three lopsided contestsand one actually close game. Play^ r . ttiiu uiic a; ride in the «rst ehukker „f . Prac-; k.rd and rough, but it wa., the: tice game this afternoon at 5:30 when j 1,. i„ .ood shane^ for the nraetice 1 thing to expect from thiathe Maroon poloists meet the 124thField Artillery cubs at the 124th ar¬mory, 52nd and Cottage Grove av-Benjamin has been plenty hot inthe last two games and at practiceand should do most of the scoring in, X . , .1 today’s game. If Bodfish doesn’tthe exception of this one change, the j have to ride Brownie, which is thestarting lineup will be identical with j youngest and most unmanageable ofthat of the Iowa game, with Flinn, i this year’s string of ponies, he’ll dobreak into the lineup to relieve El- •dred, as the latter has been ill andis not in the best of condition. With jBill Haarlowfast moving team,” Purdue boasts orthree very dangerouiCottom, all-Ainericafscorer in the Conferhas already chalked uitwo Big Ten ganMa.fast-scoring fonfrhrd,dangerous guard. Heoil y men. Normand highlast year,19 points inlob Kessler,Id Shaver, alose watchingat all timesAs a means of Mining some muchneeded height, Noi^ will start BobEldred at guard iTilrtd|d of Dick Dor¬sey. However DoHcj^will probably Haarlow, Lang, and Peterson com-Work on DefenseAfter three days of intensive workon defense, the Maroons ought to bebetter in covering their opponentsthan they have been in their last fewgames, and hence may be able to holdthe fast Boilei maker team down.Haarlow, who has been covered bymen,with eight or nine games ofpractice this year against his four, israpidly mounting into condition. Gor¬die Peterson is also improving.As reserves. Coach Norgren hasPritikin, Merrifield, and Duvall, anyof whom can be fitted in at a forwardposition. Gillerlain, Ray Weiss, andStan Kaplan can adequately fill in atguard.ERIE^S\ClothingSale41Includes . . .the fine garments of Kuppenheimer,Hart Schaffner Gr Marx, CCC, Free¬man and Stetson tailored.0 V E R C OATS$15.75$23.75$28.75Values to $45.00ERIE’SCLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREET(rvt the Erie Habit. Save onQuality Morchandiso. Maroon SwimmersFace Wisconsin inFirst Dual Meet things in the way of getting up and ,down the field, as he’s an exceptional- jly fine rider.Gustafson Has ReachGustafson is a thorough player:and has a good reach because of hisheight. He'll ride Sunshine, a buck¬skin which has both beauty and per¬formance. Fred Devereux broke a col¬lar bone just before Christmas andwas late in returning to the campus,so consequently, he hasn i seen muchaction this season.Ben Mann was also late in gettingback,-and will take a while to getback into form. Lloyd Powers, man¬ager-player, could really go places ifhe had more weight to his credit. Hediagnoses plays well but lacks thesize and push to ride off his ^ tpon-j ents.aouajdjuoD isjij s^sifod aqj.•s^uouoddo stq jjo apu 03 qsnd pus be in good shape for the practicemeets scheduled this week-end and jearly next week.The team will engage in its sec-1ond preliminary meet of the quar-;ter at Wheaton tomorrow afternoon jat 3. One full team plus extra men |in the 145, 155, and 165-poundclasses will make the trip. Wheaton ,will have a return engagement with |the Maroon second team in prelimin-!ary matches before the engagementw’ith Michigan Monday, January 21, jin Bartlett. On Wednesday the Ma-;roons will face the Armour Institute ;grapplers there at 4. 1Wilton New ManCoach Vorres’ squad has been bol-.stered by the addition of a new man, ■W'ilson, in the 175-pound class andan improvement in the eligibility sit-!nation among members of the team. 1Howard, at 135 pounds, Kracke,:155 pounds, and Vi^iteside, in theheavyweight claM, have been show-;ing up well in practice and in the!meet with McKinley Park last Tues¬day evening. In that meet, Kracke 1scored the only fall chalked up by!the Maroon team, and Howard wonan easy decision over Kull, a mem¬ber of the Oklahoma A. and M.wrestling team. Whiteside made anexceptionally good showing in hismatch, although he lost by a* xlooedecision. ■ bunch. The Deke Footballert. heldthe center of the stage wiin a smoothworking machine composed of Scru-by, Fareed, Skoning, Deem, andBartlett. The Phi B. D.’s and PhiSSg Delta staged a comparativelyquiet battle down at one end of thegym and the Phi Psi’s were busilyengaged in swamping the D. U.’s atthe other end.The Deke Footballers declaredtheir field day and in a hard, fastgame romped over their opponents,the Chi Psi B team, by a score of Phi Delta Theta, 29, DelU Up-silon, 24.Phi Kappa Sigma, 24, Zeta BetaTau, 16.Sigma Chi, 33, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, 12.Phi Sigma Delta, 29, Kappa Nu,8.Alpha Sigma Phi, 8, Phi Gam¬ma Delta, 4.Phi Beta Delta, 26, Lambda ChiAlpha, 9.Beta Theta Pi forfeit to ChiPsi.Pi Lambda Phi-Tau Delta Phipostponed.ting the Phi B. D. B team, 22-6. Ye-dor starred for the Phi B. D.’s with5 of their total of six points. Berk-,0 u soft. Phi Sigma Delta, topped the30-8 F«-«d. Skomnit, .nd Scruby:led the scoring for the Dekes, Fareedwith 17 points. Ten Eyck toppedthe Chi Psi five with a total of fourtallies.D. U. Fiirhtt HardIn the Phi Psi-D. U. game, the PhiPsi aggregation blanked the D. U.-boys up to the end of the first half.Then in the last half, Schlesinger ofthe D. U.’s managed to toss in amarker, giving the D. U.’s their onlyscore of the game, and ending thegame on the short end of a 21-2score. The game, lopsided as thescore would suggest, was a continualhard fight on the part of the D. U.five even though completely out¬classed.- Phi Sigma Delta took the cue fromthe Dekes and the Phi Psi’s, upset- The Deke B team evened up D.K. E.’s laurels for the evening bylosing a bard fought game to the PsiU B team.Games scheduled for next week inthe fraternity division will be play¬ed at 7:45 and 8:30 in Bartlett gymon Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs¬day. Competition in the independentand dormitory divisions will not be¬gin until later in the month.Last Night’s l-M ScoresDeke Footballers, 30-Chi Psi B, 8Phi Sigma Delta B, 22-Phi BetaDelta B. 6.Phi Kappa Psi B, 31-Delta UpsilonB. 2.Psi Upsilon , 17-Delta Kappa Ep¬silon B, 10.For their first Conference meet of ,the winter, the Maroon swimmerswill engage Wisconsin in a dual meettomorrow- afternoon. The squad isleaving Chicago for Madison today.“According to reports.” said CoachMcGillivray. “Wisconsin has a bunchj of sw-immers who should give Chi-1 cago some stiff competition. But Capt.! Chuck Dwyer should capture the 200yard breast stroke event, and wehope also to take the quarter-milerace, the 100-yard free style, thebackstroke, and the medley relay, allof which should give Chicago theI advantage.”The 100-yard free style race willfeature Jay Brown and Jack Homsfor the University and Kirar for Wis¬consin, while the backstroke eventwill match George Nicoll against twoI Wisconsin stars. Grudzine and King.' Chicago’s divers will be led by Stauffer, interscholastic champion, whowas featured in exhibition diving atA Century of Progress last summer.The Maroon water-polo team, de¬fending champion, has sufferedthrough the loss of four men bygraduation, but Coach McGillivraybelieves that the Badgers are not toostrong for the Chicago team.K «-« g yg tSu a-g.Urging. . .each one of you to sup¬port University talenttonight in the finalpreliminary contest.MAXINE GREY and thecomplete Blackhawkcolorful floor show willbe there to entertainyou.$1.00 minimum8I»'K per personKAY KYSERat theBUCKHAWKWabash at Randolph ►►►►►►►►r►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► ThePALM GROVE INN56th St. and the Outer DriveHONOR SOCIETIES' DANCE: Make the eveningeven a bigger suc¬cess by winding upat the Palm GroveInn.Ideally Located on theShores of Lake MichiganAPPETIZING LUNCHEONSDE LUXE DINNERS The Smart Rendezvous for Connoisseurs ofDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreFEATURINGMidnight Sp^cra!.*;DELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLESOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A. M.