Today's HeadlinesASU sponsors symposium on John¬son's plans, page 1.Gideonse, Wright comment on Jap¬anese bombing, page 1.Plan activities convention, page 1.Select women cheerleaders, page 1.ASU Holds MeetingTo Discuss JohnsonEducation PlanRepresentative Speakers toExpress Variant Viewson Subject.A neighborhood meeting on theJohnson Plan for vocational educa¬tion is being sponsored tonight atMandel hall by the American StudentUnion and the Progressive Club.Chairman of the meeting is JohnLapp, former head of the SocialScience department of MarquetteUniversity.The speakers were chosen with theobject of representing all groups interested in Superintendent Johnson’sproi)osal. Labor’s attitude will be expressed by Lillian Herstein of theChicago Teachers’ Union; educationby Harry I). Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics at the University. Other speakers are Mrs. Ray¬mond Knapp of the Parent-Teacher.Association, and Rabbi Joshua LothLiebnian of Temple KAM.The Johnson Plan, in its originalform, proposed to change the curricu¬lum of the Chicago public schoolsfrom 80 |)er cent academic subjects to80 i)cr cent vocational. The storm ofprotest that aro.se from such organi¬zations as the Citizens’ Schools Com¬mittee forced a temporary modifica¬tion ami .some clarification by John¬son, with concessions to labor particu¬larly, but it is not expected that theplan will be i)ermanently abandoned.Objections to it are ba.sed, first, on theneed for a good general education fortho.se students who do not go fartherin their work and second, on the poli¬tical graft that it would providethrough flooding the schools w'ithtemporary and unqualified teachers.This is the first serious clash inChicago in recent years on a questionwhich has been arising since the turnof the century; “vocationalism versusthe classical education.” AssociateProfessor Gideonse has protested theplan recently through articles in thelocal press.College LibraryGets Xmas GiftSpreading over campus along withcold winds and late studying forquarterly examinations, the holidayspirit found its way into the Collegelibrary yesterday. It came in theshape of a large package neatly doneup in tissue paper, complete withseals and “Do not open ’til Christ¬mas” markings.Very much touched, the librarianswondered who could have been sothoughtful. Was it their friend, theHumanities student who, earlier inthe year, tried to take the Acropolisfrom the library because he saw itlisted as a discussion topic andthought he might as well read it be¬fore going to class? Or could the giftbe a sinister offering from some con¬tinually disappointed participant inSaturday morning reserve book lot¬teries ?Curiosity drove the librarians toignore the markings. They openedthe package.And found two overdue SocialScience I textbooks inside.Former Professor’sWidow EstablishesFrench ScholarshipA prize in memory of TheodoreLee Neff, associate professor ofFrencTi, has been estabished at theUniversity by his widow, Cora L. Neffof Merriam, Kansas, and his son,Lloyd, of Kansas City, Missouri,President Robert M. Hutchins of theUniversity announced yesterday.The prize will be awarded annuallyto a student of the French languageand literature in the department ofRomance Languages. The first award,a prize of $60, will be made at theJune Convocation next year. Profes¬sor Neff, who died November 11, 1936,took his Ph. D. degree from the Uni¬versity in 1896, and was thereaftera member of the faculty until hereached the retiring age in 1926. Heand his son were the first father-sonwinners of the “C” awarded for ath¬letic competition. gPbe Battp illanionVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937 Price Five CentsWright, Gideonse Advocate ThatU. S. Help Stop Jap AggressionBy SEYMOUR MILLERThat Japan should be stopped andthat the United States should helpstop her, was the sentiment voicedyesterday by two University authori¬ties on international affairs, QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw and Harry D. Gideonse, associ¬ate professor of Economics, in com¬menting on the sinking of an Ameri¬can gunboat by Japan.“Sinking a naval vessel is muchmore serious than sinking a mei’-chant ship,” declared ProfessorWright, “and we should demandsevere penalties from Japan.” TheUnited States will probably insist ona guarantee that such incidents willnot be repeated, which will probablybe given. However, there is littlelikelihood that we will take any moreserious action.League ConferenceThe League of Nations may call aconference, he went on, to discuss theSino-Japanese war, similar to thatheld at the time of the Manchurianconquest. While sanctions againstJapan may be di.scus.sed, there is littlechance that the League will imposethem.Professor Gideonse said that, in hisopinion, the “peace-at-any-price”sentiment of the United States wasunwise, and that although it mightkeep us out of war for awhile, wewould pay for it in the end.Defeati.st AttitudeIn view of the country’s completeSelect Women CheerLeaders; Must HavePlenty of Pep, FormFor the first time in many a year,opi>ortunity awaits women in inter¬collegiate sports. Women cheerlead¬ers are to ^ .selected for the basket¬ball games on the basis of “plenty ofpep and good form.”The judges of pep and “good form”will be Coach Wally Hebert, intra¬mural czar. Basketball Captain KenPeter.sen, Bob Fitzgerald of footballfame, and Ralph Leach, Interfrater¬nity dictator.The women cheerleaders will havea chance to organize spirit for thefirst “good thing” in major sports formany a year. The basketball teamhas definitely arrived after its spec¬tacular victory over Marquette lastSaturday.The team has the material and thecoach; all it needs is fight. In orderto have confidence in themselves theymust 'feel that the school is behindthem. The cheerleaders have a chanceto bring the students’ message to theteam.YWCA Group toHold Christmas PartyThe Association Group of theYWCA will hold a Christmas partytoday, from 3:30 to 5, in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall, to which all womenstudents are invited.According to the sponsors of theaffair, activities wilh be gay and in¬formal, featuring the singing of bothforeign and American Christmas car¬ols, and games such as Pick UpSticks. The international motif willextend to the refreshments: pfeffer-nussen (German cookies), cocoa, hardChristmas candy, and popcorn, allserved before an open fire.Adding to the festive air, Ida Noyeshall will be appropriately decoratedwith wreaths and Christmas decora¬tions, while a ceiling-high Christmastree will grace the lobby.Tomorrow afternoon’s YWCA ac¬tivities include a party for settlementchildren, sponsoi'ed by the Settle¬ment Group. Twenty-five girls fromthe University center are being en¬tertained under the auspices of Mai’-jorie Kuh, group chairman.lllej^al Rushii.gPhi Delta Theta has violated therushing rules by inviting freshmento more than one rushing luncheon inthe course of the Autumn quarter.Though the Phi Delts claim mereneglect and ignorance of the rules,we feel that such a violation is in¬excusable, and are hereby inflictingthe first penalty.The I-F Committee. attitude of defeatism, reflected by theterrific reaction to President Roose¬velt’s speech at the opening of theOuter Drive bridge, two months ago,and by speeches in Congress such asthat of Senator Lodge, Henry Cabot,Republican from Massachusetts, ask¬ing what right the United Stateshad to sit in on the Brussels NinePower conference (interesting, saysGideonse, in view of the fact that theNine Power treaty was drawn up atthe initiative of a Republican admin¬istration of the United States) —inview of this attitude it is not un¬likely that the government will with¬draw all troops and naval vesselsfrom the Far East in order to pre¬vent the recurrence of such incidentswhich might bring us into war.Italy’s withdrawal from the LeagueSaturday, while not surprising, maysomewhat increase Great Britain’snervousness about sending morenaval vessels to Eastern waters.Submit Plan forNew Club SetupRevamping^ of ReynoldsClub Makes Possible Ad¬ditional Activities.A plan for reorganization of thelong-dormant Reynolds club into anactive campus activities organizationfor men will probably be submitted toDean George A. Works this week, itwas learned yesterday.Reorganization of the club, accord¬ing to Bob Eckhouse, chairman of theStudent Social Committee, will pro¬vide men students a focal point fortheir interests at the University,something which they have long beendenied.Eckhou.se’s PlanThe plan, as submitted by Eck¬house, provides for senior and juniorofficers who, with five committees,will control the facilities of the club-hou.se and inaugurate a full range ofactivities.Financing would be taken care ofby a University appropriation andfunds realized from sponsored .socialfunctions. All men of the Universitywould be members.The proposed plan is modeled after.social unions operating successfullyat the University of Michigan andPurdue University. There would betwo senior officers, a president and asecretary. Working with them wouldbe five juniors, chairmen of the ori¬entation, program, hou.se, dance, andstudent-faculty committees. Policiesdetermined by these seven would becarried out by the committees.Election of OfficersThe president and secretary wouldbe elected by a board elected and ap¬pointed specifically for that purpose.On this board would be three facultymen, three senior vice-presidentselected by the University men, and analumnus. Juniors desiring either ofthese two positions would present pe¬titions to the board, stating qualifi¬cations, scholastic ratings, and novelideas for the club. This non-partisanboard would then elect the most de¬sirable candidates. Chairmen of thecommittees would appoint their ownsuccessors.ASy MembershipRepeats Election ofVassar DelegationCharging that Thursday’s electionof delegates to the ASU nationalconvention was illegal, the executivecommittee of the ASU today sent astatement and a ballot for re-electionto every member. Reasons given bythe committee for its action were thatthe delegation was unrepresentativeof two-thirds of the membership andthat not enough pre-election discus¬sion of candidates on their meritshad been carried on.At the .same time, the committeerestated its opposition to proportionalrepresentation in the election. Thenew list of candidates includes thoseelected Thursday, all other nominees,and about 30 names added by thecommittee. Space will be provided forwriting in other names on the ballot.The election closes Friday. “Committee for Greater CampusUnity” Plans Student ConventionAdopt New RequirementsFor Physical ScienceThe resolution to make award ofthe Bachelor’s degree upon a coursecredit accumlation basis possible wasalmost unanimously approved at ameeting of the department of Physi¬cal Science last Friday. A single dis¬senting vote was recorded.The resolution asked: “That candi¬dates for the Bachelor’s degree maychoose to obtain the degree either byfulfilling the present requirements, in¬cluding the passing of comprehensiveexaminations, or instead of taking theexaminations, by obtaining coursecredits at a prescribed level ofachievement.”Further action is in the hands ofa committee composed of the depart¬mental counselors headed by AdelineLink, a.ssistant professor of Chemis¬try and adviser in the College. Beforethe change can be put into effect itmust be approved by the Senate, bythe Senate Policy Committee, and bythe Senate of the University.Both Henry G. Gale, dean of theDivision, and Mrs. Link declined togive any comment on the recommen¬dation or to explain their reasons forthe move yesterday.Phi Beta Kappa HoldsEssay Contest Open toFreshmen, SophomoresPhi Beta Kappa Association of theChicago area is offering prizes of$100 and $75 for the best articles on“The Spirit of Liberty as an Elementin American Culture.”Persons eligible will be freshmenand sophomores of the University andof Northwestern University.The rules of the contest require th^essays to be not shorter than 3,000words nor longer than 5,000. The con¬tributions must be typewritten and;mailed to Eston V. Tubbs, secretary-treasurer of the Phi Beta Kappa As¬sociation of the Chicago area, 425Prairie avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, notlater than March 31, 1938.The first prize will be $100, thesecond, $50, and the third, $25 dol¬lars.The Association reserves the rightto withhold all awards if, in theiropinion, they do not measure up to areasonably high standard of scholar¬ship. John Morris Heads Groupof University Leaders inNew Venture.Because they feel that there is aneed for a greater unity among thecampus community, John Marks, JohnMorris, William McNeill, RalphLeach, Betty Booth, and Robert Eck¬house have formed a committee todiscuss the possibility of holding astudent convention to discuss stu¬dent problems. The convention whichthe committee has suggested wouldbe held during Winter quarter.Agreeing that the student life isdisorganized, these activity leaders,chairmaned by John Morris, have al¬ready held three meetings for thepurpose of formulating a conventionplatform. Suggesting that campusaction could be achieved by formula¬ting a program for improving thestudent community, or by forming astudent community, the committee isnow discussing a possible set of reso¬lutions which it plans to send tocampus organizations before the con¬vention.Collective ActionIn all probability, these resolutions,which will be based either on collec¬tive action to change the activities,or else on a three-fold platform sug¬gesting action on the basis of activi¬ties, curriculum, and student welfare,would be presented for considerationnot only to the activities themselves,but also to President Hutchins. Thestudent leaders in charge of theconvention plans have suggested thatHutchins speak at the convention onthe University’s attitude toward animproved student community.All campus activities will be askedto consider the resolutions which thecommittee will present to them, andthen to choose delegates to representthem at the convention.University to SendFour Candidatesfor Rhodes AwardsOne third of the total of twelveapplicants for the Rhodes scholarshipfrom the state of Illinois summonedfor interviews this Saturday are fromthe University, according to the listsent out to candidates yesterday byCarl B. Spaeth, head of the state com¬mittee.Students at the University whohave been summoned to appear beforethe committee are Tucker Dean, LawSchool scholarship holder from Har¬vard, Harold Gregg Lewis, graduate,William McNeill, editor of the Ma¬roon, and Floyd Stauffer, graduateand former diver extraordinary. Theremaining eight candidates selectedfrom other schools in the state areEdgar E. Barton, William W. Han¬cock, Melville T. Kennedy, ThomasR. MacMillen, Jere W. Patterson,James Trevor, Leonard G. Welles,and Fred Willis.From these twelve, two candidateswill be selected to go before the dis¬trict committee on the basis of inter¬views. The district committee willthen select four Rhodes scholars fromamong the state candidates. Thisselection will occur a few days afterthe state committee has met.The interviews will take place inthe lounge of Judson Court this Sat¬urday, beginning at 9. Hutchins HearsResolutions OnNegro HousingPromising to refer the question oftht University’s policy on support ofNegro housing projects to the Boardof Trustees, President Robert May¬nard Hutchins yesterday received adelegation representing the AmericanStudent Union and the Negro Stu¬dent Club. The group presented threeresolutions drawn up at a symposiumon December 3.“The Board is the only group thathas authority to make such a state¬ment for the University,” Hutchinsstated. “Mr. Fairweather and I cangive only our personal views on thematter.”He remarked that his belief, how¬ever, was that the opinion of theBoard would agree substantially withhis statement in the Negro Defender,which condoned University support ofneighborhood organizations becausehe feels that most of their work isdesirable and it is only a “goodneighbor” attitude to help them, al¬though they fight housing develop¬ments.The resolutions were: that theUniversity actively support the Fed¬eral and private housing projects forNegroes on the South Side; that itbring pressure on the neighborhoodorganizations of which it is a memberto withdraw all opposition to housingprojects for Negroes; and that inthe event such opposition continues,the University sever all affiliationswith them.Report Meech BetterReports give the condition ofStuart P. Meech, associate professorof Finance, who shot himself a weekago, as “definitely better.” ASU Theatre GroupPostpones First ProgramBecause of technical difficulties withthe dimmers in the Reynolds clubtheatre, the ASU Theatre Group hasbeen forced to postpone the presen¬tation of its first program. The threeplays, “Jack Robinson,” “America,America,” and “Parade,” which wereslated for this week will be givenduring the fifth week of the Winter |quarter. ^Production will begin on aseries, in order that 'IMPFRFFP.T IN ORIGINALMiMAmifw^om9UftN> / ; ^S^bui»>iMimif{UtTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937CANDIESWILL SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMSYou need worry no longer over what gift to buy forthose whom you wish to remember inexpensively.We're packing most attractive assortments of thesedelicious home-made candies in a2pOUM)BOx78cOTHER BOXES AND BASKETFULSPRICED 39c to $5.00CHRISTMAS PARCEL POSTBy means of the international postage service thereis almost no place in the world where a gift cannotbe sent. Come today and leave your order of candy.We'll mail it for you.GAYETYCANDY SHOPPESNO BETTER CANDIES MADE920 E 63RD ST.9207 COMMERCIAL AVENUETERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63nl St.— Lsam to demos coirectlytake private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.PLATFORM1. Craodon oi a Tigorout cctmpus communtty.2. Abolition oi intorcollegioto athletics.3. Estoblishxnent oi the Political UiHon.4. Progressive politics.5. Revision of the College Plan.6. A chastened president.7. Reform of Blackfriars. considerable. The Liberals should get a ma¬jority, the communists a minority, the Trot-skyites as before will be unrepresented unlessliberals back them out of a sense of fair play.But the assumption is a very doubtful one.The two organized groups will no doubt voteto the last man, while the liberals will turn outwith their customary lethargy. The result willprobably be a few more liberals on the list ofdelegates, a few less communists. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Black leather brirf-ca«e ooauinin*valuable elaas note*. Owner Paul H. Graj—call Maroon office. Ganeroua rawar<l.LOST—Saturday night on 6Srd or 56th street.Dash red silk belt, studded with redmetal. Call Mid. 0800; Extension 941.LOST—A diamond ring mounted on onyx Aheavy yellow gold. Finder please returnto Information Desk Press Bldg, to re*ceive reward.75c BooksThe Oood Btfth .PaarJ BueALoet Wagon t^alo ..Zmnm QtmyPrivate Duty Faith BaldwinScarab Murder Caae .S. S. Van DinaDlyrian Spring Anna Bridi*Slim WilU*m HminptWMte OrcUda .Craca l>. HillPerfect Specimen, The AdmmtKnight Without Armor... Jmmt HiltonIt’a a Qreat World Bmii^ Loting$laOO BookcWhile Rome Buma Alotondt WoolloottBarntn Fa/i* SaJtonLamb in His Boaora Cmroiino MillorMan Nobody Knows, The .Bruce BmttonI, Claudius. Robott QrmtotHoney In The Horn H. L. DmviaOil For The Lampc of China A/ice HobmrtTortilla Flat John StambmekOasldell Hammett OmnibuaPrinoeas And The Apple Tree A. A, MilneHundred* of Othara to Choose PromU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEQuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTIn Which We Turn WhimsicalColumning at times can be frankly hectic. Not be¬cause the days are devoid of gay unexpected quirksnor because people have suddenly become dull andstodgy. But one question eternally rears its ugly head—“Who merits attention and why?”Every so often the horrible suspicion dawns thatthe campus is not only a lovely backdrop for pin hang- ,ings . , nor a territory which a sardonic Building and iGrounds department must keep up . . . That the people \who Really Matter are not the giddy-gaddys intent onmaking the Social Set nor the columnists who writeabout them,* « «In humble, apologetic mood therefore . . and to bely [the tabby who perches atop the column . . we recom- ^mend for the— >People Who Are Worthwhile and iMoke Our Day Bright jHeUn Woodrich. President of YWCA, senior aide, 'Imodest, intelligent, earnest . . . Faraday Bendict fordemonstrating How to Be Charming though Popular. • . Janet Geiger for her elfin face and sly sense ofhumor . . . Jyotirmoyee Sarma of India who has adaptedherself so charmingly to her new environment and yet jretains her native individuality . . . Betty Abney, prideof the Art Department, the sculptoress with a whim¬sical touch . . . Helen Bell, Junior Leaguer assistant jdirector of Ida Noyes for her husky voice and intelli- >gent tact . . . Lillian Schoen for her sting and outrightboldness . . . Catherine Parleman who continually does ^, all the work, will take no credit .. . AitdpeiJ Eichenbaumj who will dare to wear what nobody else will ... RuthEarly for being Ruth Early despite the Foster tabbys. 'Barbara Allee who has the strength of her convictions. •And in the Masculine Realm— IOur favorite man, the portly, fierce-mustachioed JFrench Professor Rowletnd who still retains his wit ,and sanity despite rows of bovine faces . . , Cody Pfan- jstiehl who tears up University ties this week for a \newspaper job in Minneapolis . . . The energetic, semi- 'bald little waiter in the Coffee Shop who remains ;ready, smiling and polite with gla.sses of water during jthe noon rush . . . Bob Speer who leaves school and jVera Rony next quarter for a job . . . Carl Bricken foromitting Beethoven every so often to enjoy Benny Goo<t- *man . . . Harris Beck who demonstrates that working 'your way through school can be done with finesse , . ,Johnny Von de Water for forgetting his sanctity as aDeke to go unsophisticated at Chai>el Union barndances.They may not make dirt, they may not be the latest •thing in beauty, brawn and brain, but they are realpeople.Sunday School is now adjourned.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLETwo contingents of music lovers are leaving Chicagofor the long trek to Milwaukee to worship at theirfavorite shrines. One contingent is the Maroon musicstaff who are going to hear Flagstad and Lehmannsing together in “Die Walkure.” The other is ArthurZinkin, who, with a passion seldom equalled and neverexceeded by the pilgrims of old, is journeying to layhis offering at the feet of Duke Ellington,Arthur is a creature of varying moods and interest.*?,and if you catch him in one, at first acquaintance, it israther difficult to reconcile yourself to the others. HisCommunist friends have never been able to explain hispassion for hot music, the “cats” around town simplygape when he opens up with the philosophical know¬ledge that his erudite parents have drilled into him froman early age, and the intellectuals who admire his pro-fe.ssedly high I.Q. shake their heads when he goes offinto frantic and pretty inane ravings about his favor¬ite, Betsy Pendleton.Most of Arthur’s friends carry around little pack¬ages containing supplies, both of the milk of humankindness, and the proverbial grain of salt. His en¬thusiasms are frequently liable to pull him beyond thelimits of either veracity or good taste. Those who havearmed themselves with the above staples, however, havefound in Arthur a stimulating, intelligent, and loyalfriend. Apparently there are a good many people whohave done so, for his campus friends run from the red¬dest radicals, to the inner core of several of the bestfraternities.Vol. 38 DECEMBER 14, 1937 No. 42JHarootiFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Oollegiate PressHm Dalljr Maroon {• the offleial student newspaper of the Uni-varaltr of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday. Sunday,aad Monday during tha Autumn, Winter, «nd Spring quarters byTIm Daily Maroon Company, 58S1 University avenue. Telephones:Local 157. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 5:10 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3211.TIm University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystateaiente appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractOBterod into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neoes*sartly the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.T%e Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationat any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates;tS.M a ysar; |4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entsrsd ss second class mattsr March 18, 1998. at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, nnder the act of March 3. 1879.■a^aassNTso roe national ADvenTisiNO svNational Ad¥ertisin? Si>rvice, Inc.Calbt* PuhHth^y itativ*420 Madison AVI. . > ork. N. Y.CmcACO - SOSTOS • Lot ArlSfLlS . SAB FbanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLUM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D, GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ .Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Daadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Burt MoyerAssistant: Laura BergquistHow Are the Mighty Fallenand thehungry satisfied with good land and blood andshrapnel!The daily papers carry banner heads aboutthe sinking of three American ships in China,and on the second page report that SecretaryCordell Hull is preparing a strong reprimand,venturing to ask that his serene highness. Em¬peror Hirohito, be appraised of the deep shockPresident Roosevelt feels at the news.And it is only thirty^ years since anotherPresident Roosevelt was waving a big stick inthe Caribbean, only forty years since theUnited States invaded Cuba, less than a cen¬tury since Japan saw Admiral Perry first ap¬proach its shores intent on sacrificing Japaneselives for the welfare of American trade. Howare the mighty fallen!The weakness of democratic pow’ers in in¬ternational bluffing and blustering is a patentfact, a fact which has distressed many in re¬cent years, but a fact which calls for analysisand understanding rather than the sermons ofcommunist and patriot.The democratic powers are timorous be¬cause their people are afraid of war and willgo to great lengths to avoid it. Some of thepeople are afraid of war because they have avested interest in the current economic orderwhich they rightly feel another w'ar would en¬danger. 'Their arguments are easily disposedof- Others wdsh to avoid war because they be¬lieve that out of war can come no good thing,that to engage in another war even in the de¬fense of democracy would be to destroy thatfor which they fought. Theirs is a more seriousargument. It is hard to say whether intellec¬tual and artistic activity are best forwarded byabandoning them in order to defend them, orwhether cultural conquest of military conquer¬ors is not the more reliable means of preservingcivilization.History makes one rely upon the latter,though not too hopefully. Human weaknessmakes one fear that when the drums begin tobeat and the headlines to dance, he too willmarch. Yesterday’s headlines are but the firststep in the war dance.ASU RepentenceAt a special executive meeting Sunday itwas discovered that the delegates to the nation¬al convention of the ASU had been elected bya minority and were not truly representative ofthe Union. Re-election is to be by votingthrough the mail, but the system of voting willbe by simple majority as before.If one assumes that the whole membershipwill vote, changes in the delegation should be1\ THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DRrRMREP 14, 4937C-Esta TicketsLie, But DanceMust Carry On“Due to necessary changes in plansthere are two mistakes on the ticketsfor the C-EstaBob Eckhouse, chair¬man of the Student Social Committee,announced last night in speaking ofthe all-campus dance to be held nextquarter. “The place is wrong andthe date is wrong, but we’re not go¬ing to have them changed because wewant to avoid the extra expense inorder to keep this a low-priced dance,and we feel students at this Univer¬sity are intelligent enough to knowwhere to go in spite of misdirectionson the tickets.”Contrary to the tickets, the C-Estawill be held in Hutchinson Commonson January 7, not in Ida Noyes hallon December 10.Music for the dance will be fur¬nished by Jack Russell’s 13-piecebroadcasting orchestra, playing fromthe raised platform at the end of theCommons. Because of the change oflocation, tentative plans for a secondband had to be abandoned, but Eck¬house feels that this is more thancompensated for by the fact that theReynolds club and the Coffee Shop,prize hangouts of students, will be(.pen for tho.se seeking relief from themad whirl of the dance. Eckhousefurther announced a “negative inno-\ ition": there will be no queen!Tickets for the affair have beendistributed to the 30 organizations co¬operating and the profits will be div¬ided among them according to thenumber of tickets each has sold. Inorder to keep tab on the progress ofticket sales, Eckhou.se revealed that,starting tomorrow or Thursday, atable will be run in The Daily Maroonshowing the standing of each partici¬pating organization according to thenumbt'r of tickets sold. As an incen¬tive to salesmanship, the Social Com¬mittee will present a “Secret Treat/'to the group which has sold the mosttickets.The publicity committee for the('-Esta, Betty Bergstrom, Je.sse Reed,Hugh Impey, Robert Eckhouse, andl.eonard Schermer, will meet in Lex¬ington hall this afternoon at 8:30 tomake further arrangements for theaffair.Women EmployeesHold Sixth AnnualChristmas JamboreeFor the sixth consecutive year,women employees of the Universitywill meet in Ida Noyes hall today attheir annual Christmas Jamboree.The program will begin at 5:30 withwassail. Dinner will be .served at 6.Cue.^its at the dinner will be EmeryT. Filbey, vice-president of the Uni¬versity, and his wife, and Miss' Mar¬guerite Sylla of the University Settle¬ment. The only busine.ss conductedat the meeting will be the election ofa chairman for next year’s dinnercommittee.Chairman for this year is LeoneHaley, who stated that about 325University employees are expected atthe dinner. Jane Kessner Morris,Dorothy Cayhill, and Olive Mills areplanning the entertainment, whichwill be in the form of a radio broad¬cast.Most of those who attend the din¬ner will bring Christmas gifts forchildren at the Settlement, contribut¬ing mainly clothing and toys. Ticketsfor the dinner are 75 cents. Student GroupsAttend CongressRepresentatives and visitors fromstudent and youth organizations gath¬ered at the Morrison hotel on Sundayfor a Planning Conference to preparefor the All-Chicago Model Youth Con¬gress early this spring.Patterned after the Model YouthCongress of the United States whichmet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, lastJuly, the Congress has as its purposethe securing of mutual co-operationamong all youth groups in the cityon matters of general concern, re¬gardless of race, color, or creed.Mutual ProjectsThe four mutual projects to be dis¬cussed at the Planning Conferencewill be Peace, Juvenile Delinquency,Public Health, and Education.Society Offers PrizesThe New History Society, 132 E.66th Street, New York, offers threeprizes of $300, $200, and $100, forthe three best papers on the subject“How Can Cultural and Social Valuesof Racial Minorities in the UnitedStates and Its Outlying Possessionsand Territories Be Adjusted andHarmonized?” The manuscriptsshould not exceed 2,000 words andare acceptable from now until March15.CORONA^egiHfadtl TYPCWtITWCOMPIETC WITHCAMYINC CASEAND INSTRUCTION•OOKWoodworth'sBook Store1311 EAST 57th STREET— OPEN EVENINGS — Page ThreeSPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSErOR COILIOI STUDINTa AND ORASUATMJimmry l. AMSTjSKottiitr M,arnttwrtl$9rHtm$.N9uMiU$n minimimoserlUSINESS COLLBOlrAUi MoaiR. AS., m.%.IM S. Midiigm Av«mSTUDENTS!!Save.^ oi Your Lanndry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rcdn soft water.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-driedready to use at only12c per lb.Shirts Do Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additionoLHandkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.121.9-21 EAST 55TH STREETPhon. Hyd. Peril 3110FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSWAA Board Meeting. WAA roomof Ida Noyes from 12 to 1:30.Dames Club. Choral Practice.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 10.Christian Science Organization.Meeting. Thorndyke Hilton Chapelat 7:30,YWCA Meeting. Room B, Ida Noyeshall from 12 to 1.YWCA. Association Meeting andChristmas Party. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall from 3:30 to 5.Surgical Pathology Conference.Surgery 437 at 8 a. m.LECTURES“Public Works Planning.” Lectureby Charles W. Eliot, II, executive of-KOUCOLOafULmOIVIDUPLSmflRTLYDESICriED ficer. National Resources Committee.Social Sciences 122 at 3:30.“Modern Drama.” “The Green Pas¬tures” by Marc Connolly. Lecture byAssociate Professor Edwards. ArtInstitute at 6:46.MISCELLANEOUSDivinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Chap¬el at 11:45. Professor Irwin.Discussion of Superintendent John¬son’s Proposed Plans for VocationalEducation. Sponsored by AmericanStudent Union and Progressive Club.Mandel hall at 8:16. Chairman, Dr.John A. Lapp, former head, SocialScience department, Marquette Uni¬versity. Speakers: Lillian Herstein,Chicago Teachers’ Union; Mrs. Ray¬mond Knapp, PTA; Dr. Joshua LothLeibman Rabbi, Temple KAM; Harry Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics.School of Business. Luncheon.Alumnae room, Ida Noyes hall from12 to 1:30.WPA Spanish Class. Room C, IdaNoyes hall at 7.Employees’ Christmas Jamboree.Library and Lounge, Ida Noyes at6:30. Dinner, Cloister Club at 6.Phonograph Concert. Social Scienceassembly hall from 12:30-1:15.Rhythmic Dancing. Assembly, In¬ternational House from 7:30-8:30.Social Dancing Class under MissHauck. International House from 9 to11.Symphony Concert. Home Room,International House at 8.inGOODTASTEEverything you look forin a Christmas Card, youwill find in our new selec¬tion of Christmas Greetingsnow on display.Among the many, manydifferent desims from whichthere are to choose, you willfind such an abundance ofsmartly designed and color¬ful numbers that your big¬gest problem will be todecide just which ones youlike best.May we suggest that theearlier you make yourchoice the more completethe selection will be?Woodworth'sBOOKSTORE1311 East 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSI45 th WEEKSCHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS prsMOtsThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937hr MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANNlchtlx, incl.HARRIS LtMata. Wed. A Sat.GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICEFOB ALL PERFORMANCES SUGGESTIONS ?Beautiful Book Ends. Ships of Silver$2.50 Pair Stationery-Cranes$1.50. Others $1.00 to $5.00Sheoffer & ParkerDesk Sets with Pen$5.00 to $15.00 Calendar & Memo PadIn Cross$1.25 Ea.Table Tennis Sets$1.00 to $5.00 Exquisite Book CoversFlorentine Designs$1.50 Ea.For HerLovely Costumed Bags$1.00 Each TypewritersAll Standard Mokes$19.75 to $75.00A Fine Zipper Binder$3.95. Others $2.00 to $6.00 Most Beautified of All Lamps$4.50 Ea.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th St. Phone Dorchester 4800Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsSELWYN last weekTHE LAUGH HIT EVERYBODY LOVE81|W|iT-fB«YYir« |\at f A COLLIOECOMEDY"JUBILANT HIT—ROCKS TI^TRE WITH LAUGHTER" Dcdly NewsEVES. 55c to $2.75 MATS. Wod & Sat 55c to $1.65 Tax Inc. i ■., t i.. i M• if i■/■iJ1. Cr«alion of o Tigorous campus communitY*2. Abolition of intorcollegiate athletics.3. Establishment ol the Political Union.4. ProgressiTe politics.5. ReTision oi the College Plan.6. A chastened president.7. Reform oi Bkzddriars.How Are the Mighty Fallenand thehungry satisfied with good land and blood andshrapnel!liie daily papers carry banner heads aboutthe sinking of three American ships in China,and on the second page report that SecretaryCordell Hull is preparing a strong reprimand,venturing to ask that his serene highness. Em¬peror Hirohito, be appraised of the deep shockPresident Roosevelt feels at the news.And it is only thirty^ years since anotherPresident Roosevelt was waving a big stick inthe Caribbean, only forty years since theUnited States invaded Cuba, less than a cen¬tury since Japan saw Admiral Perry first ap¬proach its shores intent on sacrificing Japaneselives for the welfare of American trade. Howare the mighty fallen!The weakness of democratic powers in in¬ternational bluffing and blustering is a patentfact, a fact which has distressed many in re¬cent years, but a fact which calls for analysisand understanding rather than the sermons ofcommunist and patriot.The democratic powers are timorous be¬cause their people are afraid of war and willgo to great lengths to avoid it. Some of thepeople are afraid of war because they have avested interest in the current economic orderwhich they rightly feel another war would en¬danger. Their arguments are easily disposedof. Others wish to avoid war because they be¬lieve that out of war can come no good thing,that to engage in another war even in the de¬fense of democracy would be to destroy thatfor which they fought. Theirs is a more seriousargument. It is hard to say whether intellec¬tual and artistic activity are best forwarded byabandoning them in order to defend them, orwhether cultural conquest of military conquer¬ors is not the more reliable means of preservingcivilization.History makes one rely upon the latter,though not too hopefully. Human weaknessmakes one fear that when the drums begin tobeat and the headlines to dance, he too willmarch. Yesterday’s headlines are but the first }step in the war dance.ASU RepentenceAt a special executive meeting Sunday itwas discovered that the delegates to the nation¬al convention of the ASU had been elected bya minority and were not truly representative ofthe Union. Re-election is to be by votingthrough the mail, but the system of voting willbe by simple majority as before.If one assumes that the whole membershipwill vote, changes in the delegation should beVol. 38 DECEMBER 14, 1937 No. 42(^arooiiFOUNDED IN I>91Member Associated Collegiate PressTIm Dsil]r M«roon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-vanity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,aad Monday during the Autumn, Winter, end Spring quarters byTIm Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, and Hyde Park 8221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany. 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.TIm University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anyetaiaments appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:tS.M a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: flve cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879."■■•neesNTeo roe national ADvaeTisiNO evNational Advertisintf Service, Inc.CtlUt* PuHtfhrri !420 Madison AvL e.^ . >ork. N. Y.Chicaso . Boiton • Los A?iori.t3 - :,an FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist Rex HortonMaxine Bieaenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Burt MoyerAssistant: Laura Bergquist Two contingents of music lovers are leaving Chicagofor the long trek to Milwaukee to worship at theirfavorite shrines. One contingent is the Maroon musicstaff who are going to hear Flagstad and Lehmannsing together in “Die Walkure.” The other is ArthurZinkin, who, with a passion seldom equalled and neverexceeded by the pilgrims of old, is journeying to layhis offering at the feet of Duke Ellington.Arthur is a creature of varying moods and interests,and if you catch him in one, at first acquaintance, it israther difficult to reconcile yourself to the others. HisCommunist friends have never been able to explain hispassion for hot music, the “cats” around town simplygape when he opens up with the philosophical know¬ledge that his erudite parents have drilled into him froman early age, and the intellectuals who admire his pro-fe.ssedly high I.Q. shake their heads when he goes offinto frantic and pretty inane ravings about his favor¬ite, Betsy Pendleton.Most of Arthur’s friends carry around little pack¬ages containing supplies, both of the milk of humankindness, and the proverbial grain of salt. His en¬thusiasms are frequently liable to pull him beyond thelimits of either veracity or good taste. Those who havearmed themselves with the above staples, however, havefound in Arthur a stimulating, intelligent, and loyalfriend. Apparently there are a good many people whohave done so, for his campus friends run from the red¬dest radicals, to the inner core of several of the bestfraternities. 75c BooksThe Oood Berth Feer/ BuokLoet Wegon Train Ze/te GrayPrivate Duty Ftith BtddwinScarab Murder Caae S. S. Van DineIllyrian Spring Ann» Btidg*Slim WilJimm H*in0»White Orchids Grace L. HillPerfect Specimen, The Samuel AdameKnight Without Armor Jamaa HiltonIt’i a Great World Bmii‘* Loring$leOO BooksWhile Rome Bums Alaxandar WoolloottB«n»bi Felix SaJtanLamb in Hie Boaom Carolina MillarMan Nobody Know*, The Bruce Barton1, Claudius Robert Grave*Honey In The Horn H. L. DavieOil For The Lamps of China Alice HobartTortilla Flat John StainbeckDaahiell Hammett OmnibusPrinoeas And The Apple Tree A. A. MilneHundrede of Othere to Chooee FromU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937PLATFORM considerable. The Liberals should get a ma¬jority, the communists a minority, the Trot-skyites as before will be unrepresented unlessliberals back them out of a sense of fair play.But the assumption is a very doubtful one.The two organized groups will no doubt voteto the last man, while the liberals will turn outwith their customary lethargy. The result willprobably be a few more liberals on the list ofdelegates, a few less communists.QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUIST CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Black leather brief-case containingvaluable class notes. Owner Paul H. Gray—call Maroon office. Generous rewartl.LOST—Saturday night on 63rd or 56th street.Dash red silk belt, studded with redmetal. Call Mid. 0800: Extension 941.LOST—A diamond ring mounted on onyx &heavy yellow gold. Finder please returnto Information Desk Press Bldg, to re¬ceive reward. TERESA DOLAN1545 E 63rd St.— Learn to dance correctly -take private lessonsHyde Park 3080Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.In Which We Turn WhimsicalColumning at times can be frankly hectic. Not be¬cause the days are devoid of gay unexpected quirksnor because people have suddenly become dull andstodgy. But one question eternally rears its ugly head—“Who merits attention and why?”Every so often the horrible suspicion dawns thatthe campus is not only a lovely backdrop for pin hang¬ings . . nor a territory which a sardonic Building andGrounds department must keep up . . . That the peoplew’ho Really Matter are not the giddy-gaddys intent onmaking the Social Set nor the columnists who writeabout them.« « «In humble, apologetic mood therefore . . and to belythe tabby who perches atop the column . . we recom¬mend for the—People Who Are Worthwhile andMake Our Day BrightHelen Woodrich. President of YWCA, senior aide,modest, intelligent, earnest . . . Faraday Bendict fordemonstrating How to Be Charming though Popular. . . Janet Geiger for her elfin face and sly sense ofhumor . . . Jyotirmoyee Sarma of India who has adaptedherself so charmingly to her new environment and yetretains her native individuality . . . Betty Abney, prideof the Art Department, the sculptoress with a whim¬sical touch . . . Helen Bell, Junior Leaguer assistantdirector of Ida Noyes for her husky voice and intelli¬gent tact . . . Lillian Schoen for her sting and outrightboldness . . . Catherine Parlemun who continually doesall the w’ork, will take no credit . . . Audrey Eichenbaumwho will dare to wear what nobody else will . . . RuthEarly for being Ruth Early despite the Foster tabbys.Barbara Allee who has the strength of her convictions.And in the Masculine Realm—Our favorite man, the portly, fierce-mu.stachioedFrench Professor Roicland who still retains his witand sanity despite rows of bovine faces . , . Cody Pfan-stiehl who tears up University ties this week for anewspaper job in Minneapolis . . . The energetic, semi¬bald little waiter in the Coffee Shop who remainsready, smiling and polite with glasses of water duringthe noon rush . . . Bob Speer who leaves school andVera Rony next quarter for a job . . . Carl Bricken foromitting Beethoven every so often to enjoy Benny Good¬man , . . Harris Beck who demonstrates that workingyour way through school can be done with finesse . . .Johnny Van de Water for forgetting his sanctity as aDeke to go unsophisticated at Chapel Union barndances.They may not make dirt, they may not be the latestthing in beauty, brawn and brain, but they are realpeople.Sunday School is now adjourned.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLE CANDIESWILL SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMSYou need worry no longer over what gift to buy forthose whom you wish to remember inexpensively.We're packing most attractive assortments of thesedelicious home-made candies in a2 POUND BOX 78OTHER BOXES AND BASKETFULSPRICED 39c to $5.00CHRISTMAS PARCEL POSTBy means of the international postage service thereis almost no place in the world where a gift cannotbe sent. Come today and leave your order of candy.We'll mail it for you.GAYETYCANDY SHOPPESNO BETTER CANDIES MADE920 E. 63RD ST.9207 COMMERCIAL AVENUEj;.■■■ • I*?THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1937C-Esta TicketsLie, But DanceMust Carry On“Due to necessary changes in plansthere are two mistakes on the ticketsfor the C-Esta,” Bob Eckhouse, chair¬man of the Student Social Committee,announced last night in speaking ofthe all-campus dance to be held nextquarter. “The place is wrong andthe date is wrong, but we’re not go¬ing to have them changed because wewant to avoid the extra expense inorder to keep this a low-priced dance,and we feel students at this Univer¬sity are intelligent enough to knowwhere to go in spite of misdirectionson the tickets.’’Contrary to the tickets, the C-Estawill be held in Hutchinson Commonson January 7, not in Ida Noyes hallon December 10.Music for the dance will be fur¬nished by Jack Russell’s 13-piecebroadcasting orchestra, playing fromthe raised platform at the end of theCommons. Because of the change oflocation, tentative plans for a secondband had to be abandoned, but Eck-house feels that this is more thancompensated for by the fact that theReynolds club and the Coffee Shop,prize hangouts of students, will beopen for tho.se seeking relief from themad whirl of the dance. Eckhousefurther announced a “negative inno-\ation”: there will be no queen!Tickets for the affair have beendistributed to the 30 organizations co¬operating and the profits w’ill be div-idisl among them according to thenumber of tickets each ha.s sold. Inonler to keej) tab on the progress ofticket sales, Eckhou.se revealed that,starting tomorrow or Thursday, atable will be run in The Daily Maroonshowing the standing of each partici¬pating organization according to thenumbt'r of tickets sold. As an incen¬tive to salesmanship, the Social Com¬mittee will present a “Secret Treatf'to the group which has sold the mosttickets.The publicity committee for theC-Esta, Betty Bergstrom, Je.sse Reed,Hugh Im{>ey, Robert Eckhouse, andLeonard Schermer, will meet in Lex¬ington hall this afternoon at 3:30 tomake further arrangements for theaffair.Women EmployeesHold Sixth AnnualChristmas JamboreeFor the sixth consecutive year,women employees of the Universitywill meet in Ida Noyes hall today attheir annual Christmas Jamboree.The program will begin at 5:30 withwassail. Dinner w’ill be .served at 6.Gue.sts at the dinner will be EmeryT. Filbey, vice-president of the Uni¬versity, and his wife, and Miss’ Mar¬guerite Sylla of the University Settle¬ment. The only busine.ss conductedat the meeting will be the election ofa chairman for next year’s dinnercommittee.Chairman for this year is LeoneHaley, who stated that about 325University employees are expected atthe dinner. Jane Kessner Morris,Dorothy Cayhill, and Olive Mills areplanning the entertainment, whichw’ill be in the form of a radio broad¬cast.Most of those who attend the din¬ner w'ill bring Christmas gifts forchildren at the Settlement, contribut¬ing mainly clothing and toys. Ticketsfor the dinner are 75 cents. Student GroupsAttend CongressRepresentatives and visitors fromstudent and youth organizations gath¬ered at the Morrison hotel on Sundayfor a Planning Conference to preparefor the All-Chicago Model Youth Con¬gress early this spring.Patterned after the Model YouthCongress of the United States whichmet in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, lastJuly, the Congress has as its purposethe securing of mutual co-operationamong all youth groups in the cityon matters of general concern, re¬gardless of race, color, or creed.Mutual ProjectsThe four mutual projects to be dis¬cussed at the Planning Conferencewill be Peace, Juvenile Delinquency,Public Health, and Education.Society Offers PrizesThe New History Society, 132 E.66th Street, New York, offers threeprizes of $300, $200, and $100, forthe three best papers on the subject“How Can Cultural and Social Valuesof Racial Minorities in the UnitedStates and Its Outlying Possessionsand Territories Be Adjusted andHarmonized?’’ The manuscriptsshould not exceed 2,000 words andare acceptable from now until March15.CORONA^egi.Ofladd. TYPEWtITWCOMPIETC WITHCARRYING CASeAND INSTRUCTION•OOKWoodworth'sBook Store1311 EAST 57th STREET— OPEN EVENINGS — Page ThreeSPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSErOR COlllOt sruDINTS AND ORADUATMmmiimf Jmmmrfl. AifUl, hhl,JNOmmMw JWAM ««n« Am tmMNRMwMM—MrMf ar mMcHnr onNrwAmoseriUSINESS COLLIOIRAUi mosir. J.e.. m.9,gm>AmCm0tm.tAmuaUkS^OimAMlM «N4r. MW NarWaax ArtIM $. Mickigaw Av*.. Ciii«i««. 4S4PSTUDENTS!!Save of Your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rcdn soft water.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluii’driedready to use ot only12c per lb.Shirts Do Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additionoLHandkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole Laundry^ Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST S5TH STREETPhoii. Hyd. Parii 3110FREE PICK UP 6 DELIVERY Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSWAA Board Meeting. WAA roomof Ida Noyes from 12 to 1:30.Dames Club. Choral Practice.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 10.Christian Science Organization.Meeting. Thorndyke Hilton Chapelat 7:30,YWCA Meeting. Room B, Ida Noyeshall from 12 to 1.YWCA. Association Meeting andChristmas Party. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall from 3:30 to 5.Surgical Pathology Conference.Surgery 437 at 8 a. m.LECTURES“Public Works Planning.’’ Lectureby Charles W. Eliot, II, executive of-rI COLCf COLORFUL■ inoiviinDIVIDUflLSmttRTLYDESICPED ficer. National Resources Committee.Social Sciences 122 at 3:30.“Modern Drama.’’ “The Green Pas¬tures’’ by Marc Connolly. Lecture byAssociate Professor Edwards. ArtInstitute at 6:45.MISCELLANEOUSDivinity Chapel. Joseph Bond Chap¬el at 11:45. Professor Irwin.Discussion of Superintendent John¬son’s Proposed Plans for VocationalEducation. Sponsored by AmericanStudent Union and Progressive Club.Mandel hall at 8:16. Chairman, Dr.John A. Lapp, former head, SocialScience department, Marquette Uni¬versity. Speakers: Lillian Herstein,Chicago Teachers’ Union; Mrs. Ray¬mond Knapp, PTA; Dr. Joshua LothLeibman Rabbi, Temple KAM; Harry Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics.School of Business. Luncheon.Alumnae room, Ida Noyes hall from12 to 1:30.WPA Spanish Class. Room C, IdaNoyes hall at 7.Employees’ Christmas Jamboree.Library and Lounge, Ida Noyes at5:30. Dinner, Cloister Club at 6.Phonograph Concert. Social Scienceassembly hall from 12:30-1:15.Rhythmic Dancing. Assembly, In¬ternational House from 7:30-8:30.Social Dancing Class under MissHauck. International House from 9 to11.Symphony Concert. Home Room,International House at 8.inGOODTPSTEEverything you look forin a Christmas Card, youwill find in our new sclec^don of Christmas Greetinganow on display.Among the many, manydifferent desims from whichthere are to choose, you willfind such an abundance ofsmartly designed and color¬ful numbers that your big¬gest problem will be todecide just which ones youlike best.May we suggest that theearlier you make yourchoice the more completethe selection will be?Woodworth'sBOOKSTORE1311 East 57th St.OPEN EVENINGS45lhWEEK!CHICAGO'S LONGESTRUN PLAY OF 1937SAM H. HARRIS praMotoThe Funniest Comedyin a GenerationYOU CAN'TTAKE ITWITH YOUPULITZER PRIZE PLAY. 1937b7 MOSS HART andGEORGE S. KAUFMANHARRIS s-'"MaU. Wed. & Set.GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICEFOR ALL PERFORMANCES SUGGESTIONS ?Beautiful Book Ends. Ships of Silver$2.50 Pair Stationery-Cranes$1.50. Others $1.00 to $5.00Sheoffer & ParkerDesk Sets with Pen$5.00 to $15.00 Calendar & Memo PadIn Cross$1.25 Ea.Table Tennis Sets$1.00 to $5.00 Exmusite Book CoversFlorentine Designs$1.50 Ea.For HerLovely Costumed Bags$1.00 Each TypewritersAll Standard Mokes$19.75 to $75.00A Fine Zipper Binder$3.95. Others $2.00 to $6.00 Most Beautified of All Lamps$4.50 Ea.WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th St. Phone Dorchester 4800Near Kimbork Ave. Open EveningsSELWYN last weekTHE LAUGH HIT EVBBYBODY LOVESIimT-fS-TSir« iviT # A COLLI asdIaMUeMirSD/ COMEDYJUBILANT HIT—ROCKS THEATRE WITH LAUGHTER" Daily N«wiEVES. 55c to $2.75 MATS. Wod & SoL 55c to $1.65 Tax loc.Page Foui* THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1937Maroons CrushMarquette 36*28Victory Reveals Chicago asPossible Big Ten Threatin Coming Cage Season.Chicago’s Maroons unleashed a scin¬tillating offensive attack to stop thebig hilltoppers from Marquette cold,36 to 28, last Saturday night in theFieldhouse. The Midway quintet alsoexhibited a defense that only MooseGraf, giant Marquette forward, couldpenetrate.Their victory revealed them as adefinite threat in Big Ten competition,and more than made up for theirdisastrous loss to De Paul.Maroons Lead EarlyThe Maroons jumped off to anearly lead over the Blue and Goldinvaders, and at the half, were atthe heavy end of a 13 to 7 score.As the second period opened“Moon” Mullins and Dick Lounsburyboosted the Chicago lead with twobuckets. Then Marquette, led by Graf,rallied and twice tied the score. Butat that time, Norgren’s squad settleddown in earnest to shoveling inpoints. Johnny Eggemeyer, playinghis first game as a guard, sank twolong shots, and Lounsbury, sophomorecenter, hooked three more from closerin. This, added to the free throws ofMorris Rossin and Lounsbury, andAmsden, Marquette center, gave thehome squad a 33-22 lead.The Chicago team was more accur¬ate against Marquette than in itsfirst game and clicked on a fourth ofthe long shots. The Maroons made almost half of their free throws. Thebigger Hilltoppers only made good on19 per cent of their floor shots, butcounted a better percentage of freethrows than their rivals.High Schools EnterCage Teams in MeetThere will be no lull on the basketball court on the Midway duringthe Christmas vacation. Thirty-twoChicago high schools will send teamsto compete in the twentieth annualUniversity of Chicago InterscholasticBasketball Tournament, at the Fieldhouse. The tourney will start Decernber 27, and the champion will becrowned New Year’s Night.~ Calumet High, which will defendthe title it won last s’^ear againstAustin, is one of the leading con¬testants this year.This will be the sixth year thatonly Chicago schools will meet in theinvitational tilts. Under the directionof former Coach A. A. Stagg it washeld on a national scale, with cham¬pionship teams from all states competing for the crown.CO-EDS...do you know thatonly a few minutesfrom the campusyou can find thatexclusive F O R -M A L—so moder¬ately priced!we know you willb e delighted t omake your selec¬tions in the pleas¬ant atmosphere ofour shop.MADALONSHOPPE1502 E. 53rd St.at Harper Ave.LAST DAY—Tuesday. December 14BARBARA STANWYCK"STELLA DALLAS"WithJOHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY— Plus —"THE BIG CITY"WithLUISE RAINER SPENCER TRACYWEDNESDAY ONLY—December 15JANE WYMAN DICK PURCELLIn"PUBLIC WEDDING"FEATURE NO. 2NOAH BEERY JR.In"TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT"WEDNESDAY ONLY—Ladles' Dish DayFrolic Theatre5 5 I h and ELLIS North Stand Skating Rink MadeParadise For Ice ConnoisseursBy BETTEGrab your mittens, grab your ear-muffs, grab your skates and tripdown to the North Stand just forfun. Winter sports are always gay,but especially so when organized andconducted in a comparatively warmplace. On the Midway, prey to Chi¬cago’s infamous breezes, ice skatingis mighty chilly. On the North standrink, protected from the worst blasts,ice skating is comfortable.Besides physical comfort, the Ath¬letic department has cooperated tomake an evening on the ice more en¬joyable. A caller, similar to one at abarn dance, stands in the middle andshouts, “Ladeez on one side, genteel-men on the other. Nothin’ but mi.xedcouples to this waltz.” Then to thestrains of Strauss some gallant ap¬proaches a wallflower and invites herto have the next spill with him. Thegallant may be anyone from a hockeyflash to a Divinity School student,and the lady may be a faculty wife01 a freshman.It’s fun for all, but at the pacethat kills, for just when one getshis ankles under control and is con- HUKWICHgratulating himself on his equilibriumthe command comes that all skatersskate backward or remove themselvesfrom the ice!Swim Team ResumesWeekly Time TrialsIn an effort to improve the crawl,breaststroke, and backstroke eventsin which Chicago is especially weakthis year. Coach E. W. McGillivrayhas again been timing the boys.“Despite constant practice, the.seevents show a lack of improvementwhich will prove dangerous in thecoming league meets,” he stated. Theweekly practice meet, once more inworking order, was held on Fridaywith several new times being re¬corded.Jack Homs is now leading in therace for 100-yard free style honors.His time on Friday was 56.3, withJohn Van de Water sec(»nd by three-tenths of a second.In the 200-yard backstroke event.Ji.n Ander.son has taken the lead. Jack Bernhardt, who has been waging j jwim was 2.48.1.a constant battle for this event, was John Van de Water lead 220-yard-• 1 free style splashers on Fridaysecond. The leading time for theJ. & C. RESTAURANT1527 East 55th StreetServing DailyLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNER 50cALSO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL LUNCHEONWHOLESOME FOOD. SERVED AND COOKED RIGHTOpen 24 Hours a DayLUNCH TODAYDELICIOUS GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH AND HOT CHOCOLATE 20cSPECIAL—HOT FUDGE §UNDAE WITH PECANS 15cAT READERS — THE STUDENT HANGOUT61ST & ELLIS AVE,