Member United PressSupreme Court InvalidatesAAA as Invasion of States’ I-F Committee; Sets Date forRights; (Three Liberal JusticesWarn Court againstAbuse of Power.WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(UP)—The U. S. Supreme court todaykilled the AAA—main pillar of theadministration faun prop:ram—in asharply worded opinion which castserious doubts over the leprality ofother vital new deal reform and re¬covery laws.In a (? to 3 decision, the nation’shiphest tribunal held that the AAAwas wholly unconstitutional becauseit invaded the riphts of the .statesin seekinp to control farm produc¬tion. The whole system of process-if!p taxes imposed to finance the pro-pram was swept into discard.Main DevelopmentsDevelopments in connection withthe devastating opinion today in¬cluded :1. The Kovernment may be com¬pelled to impo.se new taxes. Presi¬dent Roosevelt said in his budpetmessape today that AAA would bemade a permanent pairt of the pov-ornment.2. The treasury may have to paymore than $600,000,000 pledped tofarmers for co-operatinp in crop re¬duction.3. President Roo.seve]t conferredimmediately with Secretary of Agri¬culture Henry A. Wallace, Attorneypeneral Homer S. Cummins andConpressional farm leaders to studythe opinion and prepare new’ legis¬lation.4. Conpressional leaders predict-(Continued on pace 2)Ask Amendmentas Remedy forAAA Decision{lilf United Press)A demand for a constitutionalamendment pivinp the federal gov¬ernment broad powers to combat eco¬nomic crisis at home was made to¬night by Senator Edward P. Costigan(D., Colorado) and President Wil¬liam Green of the American Federa¬tion of Labor, after the Supremecourt had scrapped AAA.“The decision is so sweeping as toimpose on Congress the imperativeobligation of submitting to the statesa constituional amendment whichwill permit adaptable federal iegisl»-tion if and when it is required by thegeneral welfare to cope with such bit¬ter peace time crises our people haveexperienced,” Costigan said.Economic Disorder*“The existence of such constitution¬al authority does not imply that itwill be unwisely exercised. It is in¬conceivable that a Congress which isempowered to declare war with allthat this implies will be content to re¬main powerless to deal with economicdisorders which, if unremedied, mayforce the nation into paths as diffi¬cult and disastrous as war.”Green said:"The decision of the court bringsto the attention of the farmer andlaborer the difficulty encountered un¬der the limitations of the constitu¬tion as interpreted by the court....the necessity for an amendment tothe constitution seems to be becom¬ing more apparent.”Dissenting Opinions SoundSenate majority leader Joe T. Rob¬inson (D., Arkansas) held that thedi.ssenting opinion of the three liberaljustices was sound and regretted themajority took the contrary view. Hedescribed the tariff for protection ofindustry as being in many respects aprocessing or excise tax and justifiedby economic considerations.‘It is difficult for me to under¬stand the difference in morals or inlaw between a tax for thie benefit ofmanufacture and a tax for the bene¬fit of agriculture,” he said.Republican leader Charles L. Mc-Nary of Oregon immediately an¬nounced he would introduce his ownprogram, similar to the old McNary-Haugen plan, as a substitute., j AAA is dead, it’s dead ashell and something will have to bedone about it,” McNary said. to 3 DecisionProfessors ExpressLittle Surprise atDecision on AAABy BARTON PHELPSWhen it was learned that the AAAhad been declared unconstitutionalthe majority' of the professors reach¬ed for interviews late yesterday werenot .surprised to see that the Su-prem court had invalidated the act.However, associate professor ofPolitical Science Jerome G. Kerwinexpressed surprise at the fact thatthe tribunal found the act to tax“beyond the general welfare of thepeople.” “This is a new and unusualdevelopment,” said Kerwin, “And itpaves the way for the downfall ofthe TVA on the charge of invasionof states rights. The fact of mo.stsignificance in the decision is that itwill definitely throw the question ofconstitutional amendment into thecampaign.”The administration will probablynot renew the AAA before electionas more political benefits will accrueif the necessities for such an actare allowed to pile up.Harold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, ex¬pressed the same opinion when hedeclared that the decision will swingfarm votes to Roosevelt and put theRepublicans in an embarrassing po¬sition. The GOP, he pointed out,cannot champion a “back to theConstitution” before the farm pop¬ulation, since it is under that docu¬ment that the farmer’s chief hopesfor economic betterment have beenblasted.“What the farmers have had un¬der the AAA,” Gosnell stated, “iswhat in substance has been given themanufacturing industries for years—namely economic protection in theform of a tariff of one sort or an¬other. When this protection is re¬moved we see some similarity withthe Ured Scott case in that one side(the farmers) will tend to refuse toaccept the decision of the court.”In the opinion of AgriculturalEconomist Edward A. Duddy, pro-fe.ssor of Marketing, there will bestrong pressure exerted by farmgroups on the president and Con¬gress for a new bill protecting the(Continued on page 2)Italian Press HitsRoosevelt PoliciesIn Bitter AttackROME, Jan. fi—(UP)—The gov¬ernment-controlled Italian press to¬day launched a bitter attack onPresident Roosevelt, charging theAmerican chief executive with “sub¬verting democracy as he pleased” inthe United States and with interfer¬ing with the domestic affairs of Italy,Germany and Japan in his message toCongress Friday night.The government ordered a two-daycampaign condemning the President’sspeech criticising dictatorships andwarlike nations. The broadside wasbegun today by Virginio Gayda, edi¬tor of the Giornale D’ltalia and re¬garded as unofficial press spokesmanfor Premier Benito Mussolini, in athree-column, page one editorial.The hostil'' campaign of the Italianpress against England has beenblamed for friction between the twonations, leading to open discussion ofa possible Italo-British war.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)WAR AND INFLATIONThe first panacea for a misman¬aged nation is inflatipn of the cur¬rency; the second is warj Bothbring a temporary prosperity; bothbring a permanent ruin. But bothare the refuge of political and eco¬nomic opportunists.Ernest Hemin'nvayEsquire, September, 1985. Rushing PeriodEverett George Reportsto Council Memberson Buying Plan.The first meeting of the I-Fcouncil for the winter quarterwill be held this evening at 7:30in the Reynolds club.According to an announcementmade yesterday by William Staple-ton, president of the Interfraternitycommittee, open rushing for fresh¬men will start on Thursday, Feb¬ruary 20, and will end at 10:30 onWednesday evening, February 26.Stapleton emphasized the fact thatfirst year students entering this quar¬ter are not eligible for rushing. Thisi.s not a change from former rulings,but there has been a great deal ofcontroversy about this point in pastyears.The dates for the pre-rushingopen houses and luncheons were is¬sued la.st quarter and this schedulewill prevail. Most of this evening’smeeting will be snent in discussingways to prevent illegal rushing andmeans of disciplining offenders. Anumber of other matters relevant tofraternities will be brought up, andEverett George will report on thesucce.ss of the Interfraternity buy¬ing plan during the fall quarter.Superiors NameTrio of Judgesfor Friar BookAn announcement of the selectionof the winning book for the 1936Blackfriar production will be madeearly next week, it was indicated byJohn Flinn, prior of the Order ofBlackfriars, yesterday.The committee of judges, namedat the end of last quarter by theboard of superiors of Blackfriars,consists of James Weber Linn andPercy Boynton, professors of Eng-li.sh in the University, and CharlesCollins, dramatic critic for the Chi¬cago Tribune. Both Linn and Col¬lins were judges last year, when thebook “In Brains We Trust” waschosen for production. AlthoughBoynton was not a member of thecommittee of judges last year, hehas served in that capacity, togeth¬er with Linn, for many years previ¬ously.Ten books were submitted to theboard of superiors on the deadline,December 15, last quarter. All ofthe manuscripts were read by thevarious judges during the vacationperiod, but the committee has not asyet met for final consideration ofthe books. The decision will be madeat a dinner for the judges to be heldeither this week or next.Yearbook SelectsBusiness ManagerVerna Winters has been appoint¬ed business manager of the Cap andGown for this quarter, it was an¬nounced yesterday. Charles Hoerr,former business manager, is not inresidence this quarter.Verna is a member of Phi BetaDelta, was secretary of Interclubcouncil last year, and has been ad¬vertising manager of the Cap andGown.The contest for subscriptionsnow being conducted among theclubs and fraternities will end onFriday, January 17. Presentation ofthe prizes, a pool table to the win¬ning fraternity and $100 credit atCherry Hill Country club to the win¬ning club, will take place at noonin front of Cobb.Appoint Law Graduateas Hinton’s SuccessorGeorge James Jr., a graduate ofthe University Law school, was ap¬pointed to teach “Evidence” thisquarter. He takes over the classwhich was to be taught by the lateJudge Hinton. James, the highestranking member of the class of June,1932, taught a year at Ohio Stateuniversity. William Temple, Archbishop of York,Speaks in Moody Lecture TonightWilliam Temple, archbishop ofYork and second in command of theAnglican church, in Mandel willintroduce tonight at 8:15 the first ofhis series of University lectures witha consideration of “The Relationsbetween Philosophy and Religion.”Tomorrow night his subject will be“Personality in Theology andEthics,” while Thursday he will talkon “Christian Ethics in Applicationto Individuals and to Groups.”Tickets for the lectures, the thirdpresentation of the Moody founda¬tion this season are available with¬out charge at the Information desk.Pi ■ess building.The Archbishop has come to theUnited States primarily to deliverthese lectures at the University.Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, grad-Famous HarvardProfessor GivesConferences HereFor two weeks starting Saturday,Ralph Barton Perry, internationallyknown professor of Philosophy at.Harvard, will be in residence inJudson court for the purpose ofmeeting students in both discussionsections and in personal conference.While at the University he wiU de¬liver two lectures, the first on Jan¬uary 14, the second to be announcedat a later date.Appointments with the professorcan be made in the Office of theDean of Students during the week.The subjects of his two lectures willbe “Moral Athleticism—an Aspectof the Puritan Code” and “The Fii’stPerson Plural, or the Norm of Re¬flective Agreement.”Perry obtained his doctorate fromHarvard and served as a major inthe United States army during theWorld war. From 1918 to 1919 hewas secretary of the War depart¬ment committee on education andspecial training. As Hyde lecturerhe visited the universities of Francein 1921.In his field of study he has pub¬lished numerous books which include“Moral Economy,” “New Realism,”“The Free Man and the Soldier,”“Present Conflict of Ideals,” “Phil¬osophy of the Recent Past,” “Gen¬eral Theoi’y of Value,” and “Defenseof Philosophy.”The student of Philosophy is beingbrought to the University by thesame foundation which presentedAlfred North Whitehead and Alex¬ander Meiklejohn in 1933.Ascher Lectureson Research andPolitical ActionCharles S. Ascher, instructor inPublic Administration and memberof the Public Administration Clear¬ing House, today will give the intro¬ductory lecture in a series of fouron “Relations between Research andSocial Action in Public Administra¬tion” in Social Science 122 at 4:30.Undertaken at the request ofRobert Redfield, dean of the SocialSciences division, the series meetshis challenge to answer the question“How can research in public admin¬istration be translated into practicalaction?” The administrator has notime for research when confrontedwith a practical problem. Mr. As¬cher in the introductory lecture willcompare research in the physical sci¬ences and in public administration,demonstrating that in the case ofthe latter effective research must begroup research directed at solvingparticular practical nroblems.The three remaining lectures inthe series given on January 14, Jan¬uary 21, and January 28 will ex¬plain how the general principles giv¬en by Mr. Ascher have been exempli¬fied in past researches. They will begiven respectively by Dr. Joseph P.Harris, director of research of theCommittee of Public Administrationof the Social Science Research coun¬cil, Lewis Meriam, visiting profes¬sor of Public Administration, andDonald C. Stone, director of the Re¬search Division of the Public Ad¬ministration service. I uate of the class of 1907 and headof Saint John’s cathedral in Provi¬dence, Rhode Island, has been in¬strumental in this American trip.Temple, .son of a former Archbish¬op of Canterbury, was educated atRugby and at Oxford and holds de¬grees in arts, literature, and divin¬ity. He has served as honorary chap¬lain to King George V and has beena lecturer at Queen’s college, Ox¬ford.The prelate is president of theWorkers Educational association andeditor of “Challenge,” a religiouspublication. “Essays in ChristianPolitics” and “Christianity and theState” are among his numerous pub¬lications.Box holders for the lectures asannounced by the President’s of¬fice include Professor and Mrs. Ed¬gar Goodspeed, the Reverend andMrs. E. S. White, Dean and Mrs.Charles Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. JamesStifler, Professor and Mrs. EdwardS. Ames, Professor and Mrs. AlberE. Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. Wilber E.Post, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hall,Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Aubrey, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest B. Price, Miss Nao¬mi Donneley, the Reverend F. C.Beiliss, Mr. C. T. B. Goodspeed, andthe Reverend and Mrs. Von OgdenVogt.Tonight Dean Gilkey will intro¬duce the speaker with Edgar Good-speed, chairman of the departmentof New Testament and Early Chris¬tian Literature, as chairman tomor¬row night and the Reverend VonOgden Vogt, pastor of the FirstUnitarian church, on Thursday.Carlson, BogertNamed as Headsof OrganizationsReturning from academic organ¬ization meetings throughout theUnited States, the University’s fac¬ulty learned yesterday that two menin their ranks had been elected tothe presidency of important profes¬sorial groups. Anton J. Carlson,chairman of the department ofPhysiology, has been elected presi¬dent of the American Association ofUniversity Professors, while GeorgeG. Bogart, professor of Law and au¬thor of a recent monumental workon trusts, was chosen president ofthe Association of American LawSchools.In beginning his two year tenureof office. Dr. Carlson offered a three-point program. “The Associationwill direct its chief efforts to sup¬porting freedom of speech in thecountry, academic freedom in uni¬versities, and reasonable tenure forprofessors. By ‘reasonable tenure,’we mean that no professor should bedismissed without proof of his in¬competency.” Dr. Carlson indicatedthat in its battle for freedom ofspeech, his organization has obtain¬ed the aid of the American Councilof Education, a Rockefeller support¬ed group. As a practical exemplifica¬tion of its belief in reasonable con¬ditions of tenure for university pro¬fessors, the 13,000 members of theAmerican Association of UniversityProfessors have just olacklisted theUniversity of Pittsburgh.Investigate* Depression EffectsDr. Carlson also indicated thatthe Association, under grant fromthe Carnegie corporation has beeninvestigating the effects of depres¬sion on teaching and research, anactivity that •will be completed dur¬ing the coming year.President Bogert of the Associa¬tion of American Law Schools, said“I contemplate getting more of theschools in the active committee workand making the organization morerepresentative.”Improves Law SchoolsIn this association, law schools, notprofessors, are members and the as¬sociation makes certain requirementsas to staff, and libraries necessaryfor membership thus raising stand¬ards of the teaching of law and le¬gal research throughout the country.During its 30 years of existence, 75law schools have been admitted tomembership. It will meet in Chicagonext Christmas vacation.Dean Louis R. Wilson of the Uni¬versity Graduate Library schoolcontinues as President of the Ameri¬can Librarj’’ association. Maroons LoseElxtra - PeriodGame, 38-36Badger Center ScoresWinning Basket inFinal Seconds.A field goal by Ed Stege, Wis-con.sin center, in the last 15 secondsof an overtime period climaxed oneof the most thrilling basketballgames Maroon fans have seen inyears as the Badgers eked out a38-36 victory over Chicago in thefieldhouse last night.A nip and tuck battle throughoutthe game was tied at 34-all at theend of the second half. As the extraperiod started Stege, who had notscored from the floor whipped onein front under the basket, but Haar-low, high point man of the evening,soon evened the score. With 40 sec¬onds to play, Lang was fouled underhis own basket, but missed the shot.Wisconsin called a time out and ona tip off in front of his goal, Stegeslipped in the winning counter andhis second of the overtime.Lang Plays WellLang, who had turned in an ex¬cellent performance and who wassecond high scorer of the game with9 points to his credit, sank a basketto make the score 33-34 in favor ofWisconsin with half minute beforethe end of the regular game. Inmaking the basket Mick DeMark,Wisconsin forward, fouled and Langsank his charity shot to even thescore at 34-all.Bill Haarlow was high scorer, mak¬ing 18 points, 11 of which came inthe first half. Wegner, Badgerguard, tied Lang with 9 points.Wisconsin jumped to an early leadas Wegner, Powell, and Mitchellscored eight points in the first twominutes of play. Tightening up, theMaroons managed to garner 7 pointsin the next two minutes to bringthe score 7-10 after five minutes ofplay.During the rest of the half Nor-gren’s warriors crept up on theBadgers and finally gained the lead(Continued on page 4)Select Cast forThird DramaticAssociation PlaySelection of a cast will be madeand rehearsals started this week forthe first Dramatic association pro¬duction of the winter quarter, to bepresented the end of this month.Tryouts for the play were held thefirst two days of the quarter, Thurs¬day and Friday of last week, in theDramatic association’s rooms in Mit¬chell tower.The play which will be presentedfor the annual playfest, Thursday,Friday, and Saturday, January 30and 31, and February 1, is Gogol’sfarce, “The Inspector General.” Thiswill be the the third major D. A.production of the 1935-1936 season,following “Young Woodley” and“Paths of Glory,” which were pre¬sented last quarter in addition to theannual freshman plays.A cast of about 15 will be chosenfor “The Inspector General” byFrank Hurburt O’Hara, director ofdramatic productions in the Univer¬sity, assisted by members of theboard of officers of the Dramatic as¬sociation. Approximately 50 stu¬dents, including both members andnon-members of the association, par¬ticipated in the tryouts.Gideonse Lectureson Economic PlanningHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, tomorrow willdeliver the first of a series of fivelectures on “Some Aspects of Eco¬nomic Planning,” in Social Science122 at 3:30. His subject will be“The General Issue of Planning andthe Climate of Opinion.” In subse¬quent lectures Gideonse will discuss“State Action and Laissez Faire,”“Planning and Employment,” “Plan¬ning and Monetary Policy,” and“Planning and International Eco¬nomic Relations.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1936Supreme CourtVoids AAAHold Congress Has NoRight to Regulate Pro¬duction.(Continued from page 1)ed the decision would add manyweeks to the present session of Con¬gress.5. A dissenting opinion signed bythe three liberal jurists on the benchwarned sharply that the courts'didnot have a monopoly on capacity togovern. 16. The fate of $200,000,000 inprocessing taxes tied up in the courtsis in doubt.7. Collection of processing taxesand benefit payment will be stoppedimmediately.As the full scope of the opinionbecame known, new dealers admittedit had cast grave doubts over thevalidity of: the Bankhead cotton con¬trol act, the new potato act, the Kerr-Smith tobacco act, the Jones-Costi-gan sugar act, the Guffey coal act,and parts of the social security act.Majority OpinionThe majority opinion vras signedby Justices Owen J. Roberts, WillisVan Devanter, James C. McReynolds,George Sutherland, Pierce Butler,and Chief Justice Charles EvansHughes.It said, in effect, that Congressdid not nave power under the con¬stitution to authorize the governmentto regulate the amount of cotton,corn, hogs, wheat, peanuts, rice orother products any man can raiseon his farm. Also, the court held,the Congress had no right to tax onegroup of citizens, in this case theprocessor.^, to pay another group, ip,this case the farmers, tor cooperat¬ing with the gov^ernment.A dissenting opinion was signed byJustices Harlan F. Stone, BenjaminN. Cardozo, and Louis D. Brandeis.It held that the government wasperfectly within its rights in seekingto reduce crop surpluses, raise farmprices, and bring stability to agricul¬ture. Processing taxes, it was main¬tained, were justified under the gen- |eral w’elfare clause of the constitu¬tion.The dissenters said bluntly thatthe persons dissatisfied with laws be¬ing enacted should go to the pollsand whip the party in power, notseek recourse chiefly in the courts.The courts, the opinion continued,do not have a monopoly in capacityto govern. The trio added the sternwarning that the courts, if they con¬tinue, may destroy “an indestruct¬ible union of indestructible states.”STOP AAA SALARIESConsider Appropriationto Continue PayWASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(UP)—The Supreme court’s decision invali¬dating the Agricultural Adjustmentadministration, followed by ordersfrom the AAA and the treasury tostop collection of processing taxesand benefit payments completely,also sto.pped pay for 6,430 employes,including 289 field agents.(Slip lailg iliriuniFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during tbe autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMsu-oon Company, 5831 University avenue, iTelephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221 Iand 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repr*-sentative National Advertising 8«rvta%Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., ChicagivRALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.R.^YMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial as: .'x:iates: Wells Burnette.George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: Julian A. KiserAssistant: Cody Pfanstiehl Predict Effectsof Decision onFarm Program(Continued from page 1)benefits already gained by the AAA,“The farmers are now educated tothe point where they see the needof consuming their production,”said Buddy. “They also see thatgovernmental aid is needed in theform of an AAA (or some similaract) to accomplish this. It is not sur¬prising, then, that they should askCongress to provide some new kindof protection,”Lloyd W. Mints, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, declared that thehigher prices which the AAA hasbrought the farmers will not be lostuntil the next period of over-pro¬duction. The benefits from the re¬cently invalidated act will not be de¬stroyed in a short time.BUSINESS FORECASTSImmediate DeclineFood Costs SeenKANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 6—(UP)—Out of the momentary con¬fusion thrown upon the nation’smarkets by the Supreme court’s ad¬verse decision of the AAA, businessleaders of mid-America tonight drewthe following predictions:1. Immediate decline in foodcosts by the extent of the processingtaxes.2. Further reductions through thelaws of supply and demand with thedisappearing of the curtailment pro¬grams.3. Ultimately, the placing of moremoney in the hands of the consumerthrough a decline in the cost ofeverything affected by the govern¬ment’s late farm program.Through the great grain tradingcenters of the midwest went a re¬port tonight that millers will cut floura dollar a barrel tomorrow. Theprocessing tax on flour is $1.38 perbarrel.House ReceivesBudget Messagefrom PresidentWASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(UP) —Congress today received a 1937budget message from PresidentRoosevelt that was thrown off bal¬ance by the Supreme court’s decisionkilling the AAA even before theclerks finishing reading it.Mr. Roosevelt estimated receiptsat $5,654,000,000, including $547,-000,000 in processing taxes. Hesaid that with this sum he could runthe government and have $5,000,000left over, but he forecast a deficit,because of relief requirements, offrom one to three billion dollars.The president failed to make anyrequest for relief money, assertingthat he could gauge needs more ac¬curately later. He promised, how¬ever, that lie would ask “far less”for relief than the $4,000,000,000voted last year.Not only did the loss of $547,000,-000 of anticipated revenue throw thebudget further off balance by thatamount, but the court decision alsovoided the president’s announcementthat he planned to make the AAAa permanent agency of government.Republicans were quick to attackthe message.Citing the invalidation of theprocessing taxes and the fact thatlevies under the Guffey coal act arenow open to serious question. Houseminority leader Bertrand H. Snellsaid:“These estimates in his budgetgive an idea as to just how muchfaith can be placed in the entiremessage.”Today on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic lecture (Division of SocialScience). “Some Aspects of Eco¬nomic Planning.” Associate profes¬sor Harry Gideonse. Social Science122 at 3:30.“Relations between Research andSocial Action in Public Administra¬tion.” Mr. Charles S. Ascher andothers. Social Science 122 at 4:30.William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion lecture: “The Relation betweenPhilosophy and Religion.” The MostReverend the Archbishop of York,William Temple. Mandel hall at8:15.MeetingsAchoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3. i NationeJ Student Group OutlinesProgram in C^ganization MeetingBy QUENTIN OGREN(Executive Board, ASU)Student LID and NSL are nomore. Instead there is ASU—theAmerican Student union. The Hearstpress got that much straight, but thatis all.It all happened in a three-dayconvention at Columbus, Ohio, dur¬ing Christmas vacation, when overfive hundred delegates, representinga catholic group of organized senti¬ments of the American campus, metto thrash out a common basis ofagreement, to name common en¬emies, to establish a common organ¬ization.High school and college, east andwest, radical and conservative,—allwere represented. To fashion a pro¬gram which would satisfy all theseelements seemed Impossible, as itcertainly was. Some elements hadto be left in the lurch, but not many.To the best of my knowledge theonly delegates who felt as thoughthey had been completely shuntedinto the cold were three ROTC boys,who did not like it a bit when theconvention almost unanimously de¬clared itself in opposition to militar¬ism in education, agreeing “to sup¬port all legislative measures whichwould make the ROTC optional, as astep toward complete abolition ofthe ROTC on every campus.”Groups MergeLooking in on us were the Ameri¬can Legionaires. These stalwarthundred-per-centers sensed that theremust be something woefully danger¬ous and un-American about a con¬vention whose delegates had otherthings to do than vote for the bon¬us, pass resolutions against the lousyCommoonists, and sing the national anthem under the beer table.Most of our energies had to bespent in consolidating our forces,which we did when the NSL and theStudent LID voted respectively toamalgamate with one another andwith other progressive campusforces, contingent upon acceptanceby all of a minimum program. Lim¬ited space permits me to presentmerely a bare outline of the plat¬form that was finally adopted.First is the section on “The Rightto Education and a Job. ’’Afterpointing to the inadequacies of theNational Youth Administration andother government agencies for theaid of needy students, concludes that“These economic objectives forwhich the American Student unionwill relentlessly fight—student relief,employment, security—are element¬ary, reasonable human rights: we de¬clare that a society which cannrtfind places for its young people, ex¬cept work campus and on battle¬fields, stands condemned.”Peace Ditcusted FullyThe section on “The Student andPeace” was the one which evokedthe most discussion among the dele¬gates. The debate on the ROTCended in a decision to work for itscomplete abolition on the Americancampus. Existing “peace agencies,”such as the League of Nations andthe Kellog Pact, were labeled “inef¬ficient.” Further, the delegates de¬clared that in their educational workthey “will emphasize that present cir¬cumstances demand independent or¬ganization and action against warby the anti-war forces of the world,pre-eminent among which is the or¬ganized labor movement. ”Continuing with the section on war, the American Student unionundertook the sponsorship of theannual anti-war strike “in coopera¬tion with all other groups ready tosupport it. It is a dramatic, effec¬tive, unmistakable statement of ourregard for peace. It is, moreover, adress rehearsal of the action we willtake the moment our governmentseems likely to declare war.”Again with but a small min¬ority of dissenters, the follow¬ing was accepted to concludethe section on peace: “The AmericanStudent union accepts without res¬ervation the Oxford pledge, commit¬ting us against the support of anywar conducted by the United Statesgovernment. We will endeavor to winuniversal support to this pledge. Weregard it not merely as a statement1 of conviction but as a powerful de-j terent to government action; we be¬lieve that it will become the focalpoint for those hundreds of thousandsof students who wish to join in ex¬erting pressure on governmentpolicy.”Membership QualificationsAfter a section on “The School andS Rights of Minority Raceff;” which isI not entirely concerned with the South,I as might be expected, the platformI concludes with a statement of the* basis for membership in the organ¬ization: “The ASU welcomes into itsranks anyone who wishes to act on asingle issue outlined in this program,no matter what his disagreementwith other phases of it.”As a young Socialist, I am fullyaware of the shortcomings of the pro¬gram which I have briefly outlinedabove. Indeed, the program is signi¬ficant to me, not so much for whatit does say, as for what it does notsay. The w’ar section is essenitallypacifist, the program as a whole isliberal, not radical nor is it complete.However, I am compelled to recognizethat there is “more truth than American Student UnionPlans Campus ChapterWith tentative University recog¬nition, pending completion of organ¬ization and the securing of a spon¬sor, the newly established AmericanStudent union will start action for abranch campus group Thursday whenan organization meeting will be heldin Harper Mil at 12:30.Ralph W. Nicholson, editor of TheDaily Maroon, will be chairman ofthe first meeting of the group.The American Student union wasformed during December by a mer¬ger of the National Students leagueand the Student League for Indus¬trial Democracy at a national con¬ference in Columbus, Ohio. QuentinOgren of the University SLID waselected member of the Union’s na¬tional executive committee. Ogrenwill report the convention at themeeting with other speakers to beannounced. A discussion of the draftprogram of the union will be held aswell as plans for the local set-up.I poetry” in the concluding statementj of the platform:1 “When our enemies are so closelyI aligned, so united in purpose, theirI can be no barrier to our collectiveI effort. Together we can advance toa new frontier, a future of peace andplenty for our generation and thoseto come.”CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE. $110 Saxophone for■ $50. E flat just cleaned, repadded,i like new, guaranteed. Hitchcock' Hall, Rm. 6.5738 Maryland Ave. 3, 4 or 5rms. Furnished. $20 and up a month.Mrs. Knight. Midway 3439.JANUARYMARK-DOWN SALEBOOKSFICTION NON-FICTIONOriginally Published Biography, Travelat $2 - $3 General LiteratureNOW Social and Political Worka50c - $ 1.75 50c and upReligious Book Clearance25c and upGlobes and Maps Reduced30 to 50%Also a Wide Variety of Publisher’s Remainders25c to $2.00Fine Leather Editions $3.75-$5Formerly Priced up to $15at theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON,,TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936 Page ThreeLife at the UniversityBy Ralph W. NicholsonusnewUniversity years—the most excit-inp. potentially the most stimulating,certainly the most fun—one of themis well along... .Behind it lie a frothof events, memories unsuspected inthe (lay to day routine that carriesalong... .First the turmoil ofclasses old friends seenand the warm feeling ofwatching diagonal columns of colorchat their way from class to class.“hello, hello” down the line. ..“I know these people,” jou say.“They know me. . . .1 belong.”The Maroon gives space to UP„ows the president greets hisfifth new plan class but doesn’t sayit is the best in the history of theUniversity orientation with itsteas and mixers monopolize thefreshman’s time. Football takes thestudent mind after the early prac¬tice games...the bust of Cobb dis¬appears from its place in the hallbearing his name... .yearlings findthe Botany pond a convenient placein which to bathe their fellows. . . .atug-o’-war... .and Berwanger.JOANNA BLESSINGHUTCHINSMeantime the Hutchins introducedJoanna Blessing, their seconddaughter, to the world....the Uni¬versity State bank is shot up as atleast one faculty member and onestudent remember Bob Ijawra-son, head of the Interfraternitycouncil and Student Lecture service,dies suddenly shocked and sad¬dened friends.Gull iverBefore anything starts, Gulliverw ishes to emphatically state, for her jprotection and his own that he ISNOT Adele Sandman. Therefore here.solves:1) Not to name a 400, or even a2) To let it be known that he hasmore than three friends to mentioneach day. (Too bad. Pen Kendall,Ouiou sisters, etc.) And he hopesthat even his best friends will tellhim. . ..'!) He knows nothing aboutdrama.4) Hi.s motto: "Hurts only Dirt.”.')) He will plant stooges underevery fraternity porch and dormitorybed and .^toogesses in all women’shalK'. Two in Foster..fust to dig up old bones. . .the Be¬loit Roundtable printed the follow¬ing on December 11:‘‘Last Saturday night in ChicagoI .-aw the University of ChicagoPlayers’ portrayal of "Paths of(Jlory.” When amateurs can do aswell as those boys did, they reallydeserve some token of recognition.So here’s .saying ‘Thumbs up to bothplay and players’.”Arnie Phillips is at the momentpreparing for West Point in Wash¬ington. There will be somethingabout a soldier, girls...W’ho is thisguy “Bob Jones,” or how manynames do you use, Fitzgerald?. . .Phil Baker and Tommy GlassfordImd a swell time flopping on theirre.spoctive tummies on sleds on Uni¬versity avenue in the first snow. . .The (’hi Rhos are bragging about twopins collected over the festive holi¬day.. .for two pins girls will do al¬most anything. . .The cute little boywho runs out onto the basketballfloor with the water cups is calledTubby Wright. . . Football holds the stage as redtorches weave patterns over Univer¬sity and Woodlawn avenues.... fra¬ternities go collegiate for theiralumni in the balm of early Satur¬days.... the Ohio State game haulsBerwanger into the view of thecountry with an 85 yard run and a13 to 0 monentary score for the un¬derdog. .. .and he never leaves theirview again.... the Indiana gamewith its Senior day activities inwhich King Gambrinus came to thecampus was a let-down.. . .Jay bat¬tered from the Ohio skirmishtops again winning the Illinois gameand the honor team appointmentscome pouring down.FRESHMEN ADDEXCITEMENTWomen’s clubs pledge their larg¬est class in a reorganized, shorter de¬ferred program fraternitiesmeanwhile hold the first of theirclosed lectures in a packed Reynoldsclub lounge the freshmen findtheir tongues and complain bitterlyof the ban on club parties... .newpresident Stapleton and the Inter¬fraternity council finally please all... A Maroon columnists momen¬tarily catches campus attention witha list of those who are society on thequadrangles.A new political group groves intoimportance the Student Vigil¬ance committee participates in thefirst University armistice day assem¬bly....the -NSL and the SLID aregiven official recognition after theircharter! had be<>n withdrawn lastspring.. .only the NSL found itselfagam on the idncklist befor * thequarter ended. The Daily Maroonmakes tin* campus wonder about itsads on the first page.. .is it or isn’tit good journalism?MAROON POLLSCAMPUSThe Interfraternity ball glides offto the music of recently dead EarlBurtnett.. .three wings instead oftwo lead the largest crowd of fra¬ternity men and their choices in thehistory of the affair. . .Alfred Adler,one-time disciple of Freud, visits theUniversity. . ."zee neuroSes” floatabove the heads of students crouch¬ed together on floors and windowsilla. . . even the lecture platform isinvaded by the edges of the crowd.. .the campus continues to feel thestrangeness of foreign news in theMaroon. . .a poll shows the majoritylike it and read it. .. Berwanger issenior class president. . .no opposi¬tion... a record breaking footballbanquet brings back the tang of thefootball season.Rhodes scholarship exams...andthe University again finds its stu-ents sweeping the state appoint¬ments... Bob Ebert will go to Ox¬ford in the fall to absorb a layerof physiology on his growing med¬ical education James HenryBreasted dies in New York...theUniversity mourns the loss of an¬other of its pioneer scholars...“Paths of Glory” tastes the boardsin the Reynolds club... "It’s allright,” a patron leaving the theateraffirms, "it’s all right but it givesthese kids the wrong ideas”...ex¬ams and home. . .the rest is ahead.Cantor Picks Hutchinsas Judge for ContestA pair, male and female, wander¬ed into the Maroon office yesterday.1 bey said they had something in theway of a news item, and GulliverStooge no. 222 asked them what itWas. “Sort of a marriage.. .in factits us...” They happily admittedtheir names were Arch EldredgeCooper and Elizabeth Marriott, andit happened December 30 at St.Louis, and they are seniors and willboth post grad in anthropology. Theythought their friends ought to know.Gulliver says Sandman gets in hishair, but he has to say that whoeverwrote that roaring letter to Sandy(Sandy—for gritL should withoutpause get to the Maroon office in.>exington hall and ask for Nicholson»nd he may receive something verynice. This is on the level, only Gul-iver thinks there was postage due orsomething.Hutchins was speaking on theest coast recently. A woman aroserom the audience, leveled a fore¬finger and demanded "What do you^®QuiHng teachers to saluteJhe flag and take the Oxford Oath?”utchins, not wishing to commitnimself, sat her down with "I think3 just dandy,” President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins has been seUcted to be a mem¬ber of the board of judges which willaward the Eddie Cantor four-yearscholarship to the individual whowrites the best letter on the subject"How Can America Stay Out ofWar?”Cantor has set aside a fund of$5000 to provide for the student’sentire tuition and living expenses.The choice of school and the timeof attendance is optional.The other judges are FrederickBertrand Robinson, president of theCollege of the City of New York;Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Le-land Stanford university; and Hen¬ry Noble MacCracken, president ofVassar college.Model of ObservatoryExhibited in RyersonDestined for the planetariumdowntown, a working model of theastronomical observatory now beingcompleted by the University ofTexas is on exhibit in RyersonPhysical laboratory. The new ob¬servatory will be operated jointly bythe University and the University ofTexas.The model includes complete ap¬paratus for modern astronomical ob¬servation with its miniature rotatingdome, and accurate replicas of ahuge modern telescope with all itsaccessories. Professor Edward Hinton Dies;Noted Student of Procedural LawWith the passing of Judge Ed¬ward W. Hinton, professor of law,the University community looses oneof its outstanding members, and oneof the leading scholars in the coun¬try in the field of procedural law.Death came to Judge Hinton follow¬ing an illness of more than twoyears, during which time he under¬went five major operations. How¬ever, he did not give up his teach¬ing duties, and continued his workuntil the close of the autumn quar¬ter.Judge Hinton was second rank¬ing member of the law faculty inpoint of service. He came to theUniversity in 1913, resigning his po¬sition as dean of the law school ofthe University of Missouri. Beforehe was dean at Missouri, he hadpracticed law for two decades inColumbia, Missouri and served asjudge of the district court there.Acta as DeanJudge Hinton served as actingdean of the University Law school in1917-18 and 1928-31, but resignedthis position in order to teach. His courses were "Common Law Rem¬edies,” “Code Pleading,” "Evi¬dence,” and “Practice.” He waswidely known among legal scholarsfor his standard case-books.President Robert M. Hutchins saidof Judge Hinton: "He was the mosteminent scholar in the field of pro¬cedural law in the United States.He was one of the men upon whomthe reputation of the University’sLaw school was founded. His wasan extraordinary combination ofscholarship and teaching ability. Hispersonality was such as to make anexceptionally effective teacher; hisknowledge was broad and his experi¬ence varied.”Judge Hinton was a consultant inthe drafting of the new IllinoisCivil Practice act, and taught acourt in the act attended by morethan 500 lawyers when the act be¬came effective two years ago.•Funeral services were held inBond chapel Saturday at 2:30. Dr.Shailer Matthews, dean-emeritus ofthe Divinity school, conducted theservice. TEXTBOOKSUSED AND NEWfor nearly allUniversity CoursesStationery, Typewriters, Fountain PensZipper Note Books, and AllStudent SuppliesWoodworth’s Book Store1311 EAST 57TH ST. Phone Dorchester 48002 Blocks North of School of Education2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerOPEN EVENINGS^^Men folks • • •Humph!Grandma perkins’ knittingneedles clicked viciously. Humph! Menfolks! Always trying to show howmuch they know!Well—she gave them a lesson or twoabout chicken raising. In spite of Zekeand the boys she put some of thatnew-fangled Cel-O-Glass on the chickpens, just like she read in the paper,and the springers were doing betterthan they ever did before. Men folks—Humph!It was the same way with her favor¬ite chair—the old roll-seat rocker. Zekewanted to throw it out on the wood-pile. But Grandma got some DucoCement, and put the spindles back asgood as new. Then she got a can ofDuco and brightened it up slick as awhistle.Grandma Perkins doesn’t know any¬thing about Du Pont chemical re¬search—but she got a lot of satisfac¬tion from the three useful DuPontproducts that helped show her menfolks she’s just as spry and smart asever. In like manner, Du Pont prod¬ucts are making life more completefor people everywhere.The Pyralin knitting needles clickedagain—with satisfaction. They, too,were made by Du Pont.MITm THINM roil BCmN uvmo . . TNROUaH CHEMISTRY PRODUCERS OF CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SINCE tSOaLUten to ''The Cavalcade of America" every Wedneixhv nevir - c , r. S. T., over Columbia Broadcasting SytUm ◄DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1936Maroons LoseExtra - PeriodGame, 38-36 Jay Recieves TribuneSilver Football Prize Twelve Fraternity Teams OpenI-M Winter Cage Meet TomorrowBadger Center ScoresWinning BasketFinal Seconds. in(Continued from page 1)late in the half as Haarlow’s hook-shot from the side of the courtmade it Chicafro 16 and Wisconsin15. Two lonjr shots by the Badgersand Lang’s basket and Fitzgerald’sfree toss left the score a 19-19 tieas the half ended.During the intermission, attentionof the 2,200 spectators was devotedto the presentation of the Tribunesilver football prize to. Jay Ber-wanger for the player most valuableto his team in the Western confer¬ence. With the ceremony over andthe game started, a long dribble anda basket by Bill Haarlow again putChicago in the lead. Another bask¬et by Lang put the score at 24-21,but Coach Foster’s men tightenedtheir defense and managed to tie thegame at 26-all in the middle of thehalf.The tide of victory swung towardthe Badgers as a basket and twofree throws by Powell and freetosses by Rooney and Stege gave themen from Madison a four paint lead.Gordon made good on two freethrows and Haarlow on another tobring the score to 29-31 when Chi¬cago called time out.Fitzgerald came back to even thescore with a long shot from the mid¬dle of the floor. After missing afree throw for the badgers, Wagnermade good on a side shot under thebasket. Fuller then tossed in a freethrow to bring the score to 34-31,after which Lang tied it all up wdthhis three points.Haarlow, high scorer last year, ranout his run of consecutive freethrows in conference games as hemissed number 23 in the secondhalf last night. Jay Berwanger, All-American Ma-ron half-back, added another honorto his long string last night whenHarvey T. Woodruff, representingthe Chicago Tribune, presented himwith the twelfth annual Tribune sil¬ver football, given to the most valu¬able player in the Big Ten. Thetrophy award was made betweenhalves of the W'isconsin game lastnight in the field house.“I am happy to give this to theman who was voted the most valuableplayer by the greatest margin sincethe aw’ard was first given in 1924,”said Woodruff as he took Jay’s “99”jersey from over the award. “Thereare many who will think that he ^isthe greatest player who ever w’on it.”Berwanger was also presented witha small football watchfob in token ofhis winning the larger trophy.Sport ShortsOpen I-M HandballSchedule January 20With basketball dominating In¬tramural competition for the firsttwo weeks, table tennis and handballwill draw' additional contestants intoactivity beginning January 20, Her¬man Schulz and Ralph Leach, man¬agers, announced yesterday.The regular schedule of w’interIntramural sports will follow—squash, wrestling, free throwing,and indoor track. Richard Adair,Stephen Barat, Joseph Freilich, andJames Melville are managers of thesetournaments.Raymond Wilson and Dick Coch¬ran will compete in the finals of thefall tennis singles contest sometimethis week, in the field house. ; Almost 200 intramural athletesI will inaugurate the annual winteri non-varsity competition tomorrowI night when tw'elve fraternity gamesI enliven the courts of Bartlett gym-I nasium.I Seventeen fraternities have enter-! ed the round-robin leagues, WalterH. Hebert, director of Intramuralsports, announced yesterday. Twoleagues include nine ‘B” teams andthree “C’’ teams.Tomorrow’s Games7:30Court 1—Chi Psi vs. Beta •2—Phi Delt vs. Alpha Delt ?3—Phi Psi vs. A. T. 0.4—Delta U vs. KappaSigma8:15Court 1—Psi U “B” vs. SigmaChi “B”2—Phi Sig vs. Phi KappaSig3—Psi U vs. Zeta Bete4—Phi Delt “B” vs. AlphaDelt “B”, 9:00Court 1—Phi Sig “B” vs. DeltaU “B” I2—Deke vs. Phi Gam3—Phi B D vs. Sigma Chi4—Deke “B” vs. Phi B D”B”In the “A” division, dominated byPsi Upsilon last year, the followingteams comprise the Alpha league:Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta,Announce Schedulefor Winter QuarterWAA Sports EventsThe Women’s Athletic associationis planning a full program of win¬ter quarter events, Ruth Eddy, presi¬dent of the organization, has an¬nounced. On Saturday, Januai-y 11,there "will be a toboganning party atPalos park, which all Universitystudents are invited to attend. Thegfroup will meet in the lobby at IdaNoyes at 1 o’clock. There will be asmall charge. Students planning toattend are asked to sign their nameson notices posted on the bulletinboards in the lobby and locker roomat Ida Noyes, and on the third floorin Cobb hall.On Friday, January 10, a basket¬ball cozy will open the basketballseason. On Thursday, January 16,WAA will ^sponsor its winter lun¬cheon. The weather on Saturday,January 25, will decide whether theprogram for the day will be tobog¬anning or skating, or attendance tothe Chicago-Wisconsin swimmingmeet at Chicago.On Thursday, February 6, the an¬nual spring style show is to be giv¬en by WAAV Friday and Saturday,February 28 and 29, are the datesof the Tarpon exhibit to be givenin the swimming pool at Ida Noyes.On Sunday, February 29, there willbe a basketball sports day at theUniversity, at which there will bewomen’s intercollegiate basketballgames. Reynolds Club HoldsPing Pong TourneyPing pong enthusiasts who havenot acquired sufficient skill to beclassed among the sport’s “great”will be given a chance to acquireboth fame and fortune at a tourna¬ment to be held at the Reynolds clubsoon. According to Gordon McNeill,who is planning the tournament, noone will be allowed to compete whohas reached the quarterfinals of anyclub tournament or who is known tobe an exceptionally good player.I Prizes will be announced nextweek. There is a registration fee often cents which must be paid byMonday. Delta Upsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, Al¬pha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma.The Beta league includes Psi Up¬silon, Phi Sigma Delta, Chi Psi, ZetaBeta Tau, Phi Kappa Sigma, andBeta Theta Pi. Delta Kappa Epsilon,Phi Beta Delta, Pi Lambda Phi, PhiGamma Delta, and Sigma Chi, w’ithpossibly one other team, are in theGamma league.The independent and dormitory di¬visions w'ill open fire January 16.Fraternity “A” division and dormi¬tory games w’ill be played only atnight twice a week. Independentand fraternity “B” games will beplayed pai'tly in the afternoons.Hold Tryouts forHockey Team TodayWith the establishment of a rinkunder the North Stands, Coach DanL. Hoffer is organizing a hockeyteam to represent the University inextramural competition. All thoseinterested in trying out for the teamare asked to appear on the rink at3 :30 today.Games with the University of St.Louis, Wisconsin, Minnesota andPrinceton have been tentatively ar¬ranged. Equipment, save for skatesand sticks will be supplied by theUniversity.The sport, ^ although new at theUniversity, will be fully recognized,and the regular eligibility rules willapply. Letters will probably beawarded also. ? Indoor Track ProspectsBetter, May Fall Shortin Big Ten—MerriamAll candidates for freshmanindoor track must report toCoach Norman R. Root between3:30 and 4:30 by the end of theweek.Indoor track prospects shape upas far better than those of any ofthe last few years, but will hardlybe up to the calibre of some of thebetter Big Ten teams, according toCoach Ned Merriam.Two sophomores wJll greatlystrengthen , the middle di.stanceevents, Ray Ellinwood and GeorgeHalcrow being almost sure of placesin the 440 and 880 runs. TheronSteele, another sophomore, is a mostpromising pole vaulter.As the team shapes up at present.Jay Berwanger, Ed Krause, NedBartlett, and Adolf Scheussler wdll take care of the sprints; QuintenJohnstone, George Halcrow, andDick Wassem, a sophomore, will dolikewise for the 440; Ellinwood, Al-fons Tipshus, and Wassem will runthe half mile; Lloyd James, JackWebster, and Tipshus will traversethe mile route, and Dan Smith willrun the two mile.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesClasses Now StartingRegister TodayCall, write, or telephone •'State 1881 for complete faetnThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoCOMPARE THESE PRICESOne Only—Columbia Ency.—New $17.50Two Only—Webster’s Colleiriate Die.—ith Ed. $3.50—3 V. Set. Hist. Human Marriage $25.00One—Park and Burgess, UsedOne—Newman Eugenics, etc.. UsedOne Only—Garnett & Gosse, New, $7.50 Our Price$12.752.953.951.951.95. 5.95KENWOOD BOOKSTORE5523 KENWOOD OPEN EVENINGS H. P. 653$ DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTUESDAY - WEDNESDAYThe Greatest Array of Stars Ever Assembledfor One PictureNINOMARTINIMme. Schuman HeinkAnita Louise Maria CamberelliVicente EscuderoCENEVIVETOBIN‘here’s to Romance”* * * * “COMPLETELY REMODELED - Mat. 15c Eve. 20cChess Squad SchedulesNorthwestern MeetThe Reynolds club chess team hasscheduled a match with Northwest¬ern which will be played at 8:30Friday in the club. This will be thefirst inter-collegiate match, in whichthe University team will play thisyear.Since the unbeaten Maroon “A”squad in its last start, December 2C,defeated the strong Profes.sionaiMen’s club, last year’s city cham¬pion, the team will enter the matchwith more than the usual confidence.Two tournaments, open to all men,are now in progress. In one, “blindfold” chess, players must commit thegames to memory. In the other,"Kreigs piel,” each contestant seesonly hia own mpn. List Hour Schedulefor Midway Ice RinkIn the eighteen days since theopening of the new rink under theNorth stands, there has been goodice every day, announced T. NelsonMetcalf, Director of Athletics. “It isthe best ice in the city,” said he. Inthis same period, there has been noice on the public parks rinks, onseven days.The rink is opened at noon, andremains open until 10 at night.An hour and a half of musicis provided in both afternoonand evening, an attendant inthe warming house will checkshoes. The rink is open only to at-tachees of the University. Studentsmay obtain season tickets by pre¬sentation of tuition receipts at theAthletic office.On days when there will be skat¬ing, a white flag with a red centerwill be displayed on the flagpole inthe center of the campus beforenoon.LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.THREE MONTHS'COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,hstsresting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to mess.Sl, ' ifb' Euualulpfc 434P ; You may subscribe toTHE DAILY MAROONfor the winter and spring quarters at thesurprisingly low rate ofWM:: $2.00S'-Take advantage of this very reasonable price.Make your University career a period for., 4gathering information by readingTHE DAILY MAROON