Today's HeadlinesDA selects cast for first Winter quar- 'ter production. Page 1(iosnell reports on Washington af¬fairs, Page 1VSU slates re-election for first quar¬terly meeting. Page 1.Hutchins’ cold irritates Morgenstern,Page 1f ifth Row Center reviews ‘Tovar-ich.” Page 1. iHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 Price Five Cents5th RowCenter Announce FinalRegulations for C-Esta Guarantees ‘‘Mosta of theBesta” for First All Campus DanceRushing Period I Pulse, Cap and GownAsk for AssistantsFraternities Begin Inten¬sive Rushing Week Jan¬uary 23.Final instructions for intensiverushing week were issued to frater-By GORDON TIGERProviding Eugene Leontovich withher first Chicago starring vehicle inalmost three years, Gilbert Miljerpresents his fast-moving comedy hit,-Tovarich” whteh opened at ‘he Interfraternity Coun-wyn on December 20 and .s set there |^j, CommencingMr a long run., -i • 1 “ith an Open House Sunday, JanuaryIn ••Tovarich,” Miss Uontoyich is , 23 the rushing period will continuegiven excellent opportunity to display , tht„u,,h Thursday with preferentialthose talents which^have made her a Adding scheduled tor the followingmorning,or . Ralph Leach, president, announcedChicago favorite. Distinctly notactress of deep psychologicalpenetrative skill, she wisely makes no ’ ^eacn, president, announcedeffort to appear as such. But through , ^ freshmen will be permitted toher absolute finesse in theatricaltechnique, her almost electrical per- ** divided between lunch-,I oTtri nmi 12 to 2, diniior from 6 to The mosta of the besta, that’sC-Esta, the all-campus dance to beheld tomorrow night in HutchinsonCommons. It will have something toBoth PuLse and Cap and Gown are taste. , . •calling for new talent to serve them.i organizations and theirThe former publication announced {•‘^P’iesentatives .selling tickets is:through John Morris, one of its edi-^''®'"^!'' Council Hugh Im-tors, that the editorial staff will inall probability be completely depleted Dolphin Club, Winston Bos-next year. Therefore, it invites all German Club, Fritz Franchiger;those interested in working on the Committee, Ralph Leach; Kappamagazine to call at the Pulse office, j Alpha Psi, A1 Cannon; Pulse, JohnCap and Gown is particularly anx- Monis; Negro Student Union; BWOious to obtain both men and women Elizabeth Barden,from the freshman class to assist on “E” Clubits staff. It also needs a few mem-' Other organizations are: “C” Club,hers from the sophomore class. All Barbara Alice; Federation and Nu Pithose interested are invited to come Sigma, Hildegarde Breihan; Inter-between 3:30 and 4:30 to the Cap club, Betty Booth; Mirror, Aileenand Gown office where they will be Wilson; YWCA, Helen Woodrich;ASU, Lloyd James; Band Association, D A Chooses Castfor First WinterQuarter VentureSelect “S. S. Tenacity” forInitial Performance onJanuary 26-29.interviewed.theater only by Lynne Fontaine andIna Claire. ** « *.Miss Leontovich’s performance is,a> are those of every member in theca.st, clothed in a style which is aperfect complement to the sparklingmood of high diversion created by.lacques DevaPs play. Here the situa¬tion is that of a Russian prince andhi.s grand duchess wife who are im¬poverished by the ilinfter in addition to the evening date.Rushing InvitationsInvitations for the final week ofrushing must not be mailed beforeMonday, January 17 at 5 o’clock. Anyillegal rushing discovered duringthat week will result in the post¬ponement until June of the pledgingof freshmen found to be illegallyrushed.In order to answer questions of Over Budget CutsGosnell Reveals RooseveltThreats Botherington Bureaucrats.tion and are forced, in the years fol¬lowing the war to earn their liveli¬hood by seeking domestic employ¬ment with the family of a Parisianhanker. The imperial couple retaintheir peculiar Russian brand of pride,and their almost unbtdievable loyalty Fear of what will happen to theiro w n appropriations rf PresidentRoosevelt carries through his recentbolshevist revolu- fraternity men or rushees, the Inter-| threat to balance the budget, bothers Robert Mohlman; Communist Club,John Marks; Debate Union, PaulGoodman; Radio Club, Tom Winter-nitz; Socalist Club A, Martin Cohen;Socialist Club B, George Reedy;Campus Newsreel, Paul Wagner;Daily Maroon, William McNeill;Dramatic Association, Bob Wagoner;Iron Mask, John Van De Water; OwlWash- and Serpent, Bob Anderson; Skulland Cre.sccnt, Kenath Spon.sel; Of¬ficial Undergraduate Publications,Bud Lar.son; Jewish Student Founda¬tion, Burton Wahl.All organizations are urged to re¬port on Friday.fraternity Council will convene daily i the Washington “bureaucrats” not afrom 2 to 3 during the final rushing [ little, according to Harold F. Gosnell,I week. The place of meeting will be i a s s o c i a t e professor of Politicalannounced later. j Science, who returned from Washing-Other business of the evening in- ton last Sunday after spending eight |eluded the passing of a motion per- [ nnd one-half months as research con- imitting the Daily Maroon to u.se j sultant for the National Resources Alumni ArticlesAttack, DefendHutchins’ Viewsto the memory of the Russia that ^ financial reports in the Dean’s office j (’ommitteethey knew, and things being what ! in compiling their survey of frater-they are, the play abounds in riotous- j nities. An interfraternity smoker wasly funny situations, accented by also planned for Monday. January 17moments of some dramatic intensity, .to consolidate interfratemity feeling(Continued on page 3) on the eve of rush week.Conservative Members of PoliticalUnion Form Bloc to Oppose CIO.At a meeting held last night mem¬bers of the Conservative party of thePolitical Union voted to take an af¬firmative viewpoint regarding theproposal, “Resolved: That the (TIO isan undesirable element in American('hapel Union PledgesCooperation With ASUAt its Tue.sday night meeting theChapel Union Board voted to co-op¬erate with the ASU an an interna¬tional drive to maintain universitiesin areas demolished by war. Fundscollected will be used chiefly in mov¬ing Chinese university equipment andstudents out of danger, but if thenecessity should arise, part will beapplied without discrimination to aidJapanese students. In this way, stu¬dents plan to preserve the literacyand leadership of the next generationin war-torn countries.First Outing SaturdayGaines, singing, and discu.ssion ofthe topic “Are 'Trade Unions Bene- society.” The group was unanimousin its decision..Although they do not begrudge theright of any labor party to organizeso long as it stays within democraticbounds, the Conservatives are not inagreement with the methods used bythe CIO.Desiring to present a case whichwill substantiate their argument, theparty nominated a committee com¬posed of Bob Brumbaugh, Jack AllenLouise Snow, Charles Pfieffer andGlen Gustaf.son to formulate theirarguments.Nominate .Allen as SpeakerIt was also voted to recommend tothe executive committee that JackAllen be permitted to speak for theConservative bloc at the Politicalmeeting Wedne.sday when the resolu¬tion will be discussed. Speakers rep¬resenting viewpoints of other blocswill also address the meeting.Because members of the PoliticalUnion are not obligated to adopt theviewpoint of their party regardingthis resolution, the Conservatives aredesirous of contacting Liberals whoficial” will make up the program of .Chapel Union’s first outing this quar- will side with them in opposing theter to be held Saturday, January 15, CIO. Liberals may also form a blocat the Palos Park Community Center.Students who have signed for the with the Communists who, it is ex¬pected, will adopt a definite policytrip will meet at 8:30 Saturday j favoring the CIO at their meeting to-morning in the Chapel office. j morrow.Speaking against trade unions, Ral- j Research Workeigh W. Stone, associate professor of i . ... - , . „Industrial Relations, will attempt at' Although the committee formed bythe morning discussion to show why the Conservatives will plan the argu-they are not beneficial. In thrafter-1 the entire party will assist mnoon, Maynard Krueger, assistantprofessor of Economics, will arguefor the unions.A. O. Craven Goes OutOf Residence For Quarter the research work needed. It is plan¬ned to use as sources of materialunbiased publications which give acomprehensive survey* of the prob¬lem.It was suggested that prominentconservative citizens of Chicago beinvited to the party meetings. No In addition to this, there is alwaysthe apprehension of what Congress,the President, or even the agency, it¬self, may do to a promi.sing project.Profes.sor Gosnell illustrated thispoint by referring to his own positionlast summer as a member of the ex¬ploratory committee of the executivecommittee of the co-ordinating divi-I sion of the Central Statistical Boardand Works Progress Administration.“After the committee had turned in 2or 3 reports and was getting under¬way in its work, the project had tobe abandoned because Congress cutthe appropriations of the CentralStatistical Board in half.”As Research Consultant for theNational Resources Committee, Gos-iiell made a review of state planningboard reports for the Advisory Com¬mittee of the NRC, and, aLso, re¬viewed a series of monographs pre¬pared under the direction of the Ur¬banism Committee of which LouisWirth, associate professor of Sociol¬ogy at the University is a member.Explains ('ommittee P'unctionsThe National Resources Committeewas established by executive order in1935 to carry out the duties andfunctions of two previous agencies:the National Planning Board of theFederal Emergency Administrationol Public Works and the National Re¬sources Board. The duties of the(.’ommittee are to make available tothe President information helpful toa planned development of national re- jsources, and information on relatedsubjects; to consult and cooperatewith any public or private planningor research groups, and to record allFederal land or land research pro¬jects, while supplying the agenciesconcerned with pertinent information.Members of the University facultyassociated with the Committee in¬clude: Charles E. Merriam, chairmanof the department of Political Science,who is a member of the central com¬mittee and the advisory committee,and Harlan H. Barrows, Louis Wirth,William F. Ogburn, Charles E. Judd,and Frank R. Lillie. “Every time the president makesan address or writes an article oneducation he convinces more alumnithat Chicago is not the place for their.sons and daughters . . . they feel that On the first day of the new quar¬ter, Dramatic Association named theFrench play “S. S. Tenacity” as itsinitial 1938 production, chose thecast and set the performance datesfor January 26 to 29.Authored by the French playwrightCharles Vildrac, the play was firstproduced in the Vieux Colombiertheatre in Paris under the directionof Jacques Copeau, well-known in theFrench theatre for his distinguishedproduction. Shortly after, SidneyHoward, whose current drama “TheGhost of Yankee Doodle” is now run¬ning on Broadway, translated thecomedy into English. Advertised as athree-act realistic comedy, simpleand modern in technique, “S. S. Ten¬acity” is representative of the con¬temporary French theatre.French CafeThe plot centers about a Frenchj port cafe and the adventures of twoI young French sailors laid low byeconomic conditions in search of thei Western promised land. Although theI cast contains only seven roles, bothfeminine parts are being played byI newcomers, first seen in the recentI “Newcomer’s Bill” which attemptedI to make the Association more demo-! cratic in its casting. Thus the partI of Madame Cordier is being taken byi Marjorie Herzberg, that of the hero¬ine Therese by Betty Ann Evans.' Wagoner ActsI Robert Wagoner, the inevitableveteran of DA plays again makes hisappearance as Hidoux; Grant Atkin¬son as the young Sailor Bastien;while Mitchell Hutchinson deserts hisbehind-the-scenes production -work tomake his stage debut as the otherthey are raising children, not guinea ; Segard; Stuart Mc-I Clintock is acting the anonymousrole of An English Sailor and anotherNew'comer, Charles Palzer, the part“Why do some people choose not tosend their children to Chicago?Principally for one reason: they think ! ^ young Workman.that by so doing they will be lessen¬ing their children’s chances of ‘mak¬ing good in the world’ ”... and . . .“a university is a ‘community of.scholars’, not a trade school.”I These are samples of the views of, two Chicago alumni, T. S. Miller,(“guinea pigs,” and Charles Tyroler,—I “a community of scholars,” writing' in the January issue of the Univer-1 . , ~ , . • •*.sity of Chicago Magazine .lebating “““itASU Gets NominationsFor Officers; HearReport on ConventionStarting the quarter with a re-elec¬the question “Is the University aGood Place for Alumni Children?”Print Round-Table ViewsWith the Round Table of the Uni¬versity awarded Radio Guide’s Medalof Merit, the Magazine offers atranscript of a recent broadcast on“The New Liberalism,” in which Pro¬fessors Harry D. Gideonse, JeromeKerwin and T. V. Smith took part.“Social Security and Public Wel¬fare” is the subject of an article bySophonisba B. Breckenridge, Her¬bert (Bud) Larson comments on the“Pulse-Morris hoax,” beauty contests,and the Political Union.To complete his book on the Civil definite action was taken, however.War while delivering lectures at theUniversity of Louisiana, Avery O.Craven, professor of American His¬tory, has gone out of residence forthe Winter quarter. John U. Nef,professor of Economic History, plansresearch in preparation for a volumeon the economic development of 1 Although a meeting of the Libera!party was held last night no decisionwas made. Final action as to theirposition regarding the resolution willbe made at another meeting tomorrowat 12:30 in the Daily Maroon office.The Communist bloc will meet inFrance in the 16th and 17th centuries j Social Science 106 tomorrow to pre¬while wintering in California. pare for the meeting. Kirby Page Lectureson Religious PacifismKirby Page, well-known peaceworker, will speak on “Religious Paci¬fism in 1938” at the Chicago Theo¬logical Commons, 58th Street, betweenUniversity and Woodlawn, at 7:30tonight. Page, who has recently beenassociated with Sherwood Eddy, has Echo Uses Picturesfrom Fortune SurveyUse of photographs from Fortunemagazine’s December article on theUniversity has been granted to Echo,Cap and Gown’s Time-like news sur¬vey of the year’s activities.Not only will photographs printedin the original article be used, butalso other and unpublished photo¬graphs taken at the same time byBernard Hoffman, Fortune - Lifecameraman, will be available to Echo.In addition to Fortune’s co-opera¬tion, Time magazine will again ex¬tend its help to the section which thisyear is being issued for the thirdtime. tee, the first meeting of the AmericanStudent Union will be held at 3:30Tuesday, the place to be announcedlater in The Daily Maroon. The meet¬ing will also include a report fromthe recent national convention and adescription of the desired organiza¬tional plan to be set up this year.The following names have beensuggested to the retiring executivecouncil for the new committee: AdeleRose, chairman; John Marks, vice-chairman; Sara Lee Bloom, executivesecretary; Joan Longini, correspond¬ing secretary; Vera Ellman, member¬ship secretary; and Jeannette Barrett,treasurer. Ellman and Barrett werein office last quarter.Suggestions for the committee in¬clude Muriel Schecter, Charles Crane,Tucker Dean, Ray Ellickson, PaulGoodman, Beatrice Meyer, MargaretRice, Audrey Eichenbaum, Alec Mor.in. Dean Krueger, Franklin Wiener,Barbara Allee, Janet Adams, VeraRony, and Lynn Hedelman. Repre¬sentatives from the Negro StudentClub and Avukah are also includedon the full committee.Additional nominations may begiven to a member of the present ex¬ecutive committee or may be madefrom the floor at the meeting.Publicity Office AdmitsHutchins Only Has ColdWhen President Franklin D. Roose-Although personalities rather than|velt has a cold, it’s news for theevents will be stressed, this does not papers of the nation. Yesterday itmean that Echo w'ill entirely elimi-jwas rumored that President Robertnate surveys. | M. Hutchins had a cold, which shouldIn addition to Hickman, other staff jbe news for the Daily Maroon,members are Edward Myers, Robert So, the Daily Maroon inve.stigated.Merriam, Seymour Miller, Catherine j The President’s office was very niceStevenson, George Steinbrecher, Jr.,: about it all, but .suggested that weand Ruth Brody. Those interested in j call William V. Morgenstern, directorCommentededitor through j William V., “It’s only a cold, forheaven’s sake.”not spoken in Chicago for two yearsHe is a representative of the Fellow-j joining Echo’s staff are asked to com-^ of University Publicity.ship of Reconciliation, an organiza-1 municate with the - *** ^tion for religion and pacifism. | faculty exchange.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938ChaosIn the beginning there was chaos.And God said: “Let there be light.”But Marx said: “Workers of the worldunite”And one said: “Now this is a mystery, andbeyond human undertanding. But withoutmystery there would be no necessity for faith,and without faith there would be no salvation.”And another said: “As wealth becomes moreconcentrated, the proletariat rouses itself,rises in irresistible might, overthrows its op¬pressors, and establishes the workers’ state.”And the one said: “Repent ye, repent ye,for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Yoursins that were as crimson shall become as whiteas snow.”And the other said: “There shall be no morepoverty- Production shall be for use, not forprofit. Each shall receive according to hisneeds and produce according to his abilities.Leisure shall be for all, and culture shall blos¬som abundantly.”And the one said: “Faith, hope and love,these three, but the greatest of these is lofe.Hope for grace, have faith, love God.”And the other said: “Fight the bosses.Seize the means of production. Come into yourown: You have nought but your chains to lose;you have a world to gain.”And the many called: “Save us, oh save us.Save us from want, save us from fate, save usfrom doubt, from doubt, from doubt. Save us,oh save us.”And one answered, saying: “Chaos, 1 likechaos. What’s wrong with chaos?”And another answered, saying: “Let usstrive valiantly against chaos, strive to bringorder, strive to bring order, strive'to bring or¬der into mankind. Let us act, and act power¬fully. Let us act, and end chaos.”And a third answered, and said: “Ah, ah, Isee the outlines of order, the outlines of neces¬sity. Strive to see the wheel of necessity inits full, its terrible grandeur—stark, grindingon endlessly in time—and in the seeing, in theunderstanding, in the comprehension you willfind power, self reliance, and joy. Seek thetruth, and the truth shall make you free, freefrom chaos, free from chaos.”And another spoke, saying: “Let us strivefor love. Though all else faileth, and we dizzywith the whirl of chaos, still there remainsVol. 38 JANUARY 6, 1938 No. 48^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student new8pai)er of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 867, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements 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:$3.00 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 McmDer 1938Pbsociat©d GD0e6iciiG PressDistnbutor ofGDlle6iate Di6esfBOARD 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 Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax p''reeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: Bud HerschelAssistant: Royal Wald love, love one of another. Love never faileth.”And the many called: Save us, oh save us.Save us from want, save us from fate, save usfrom doubt, from doubt, from doubt. Save us,save us.And Christ said: “Come unto me all ye wholabor and are heavy laden and I will give youpeace. I am the beginning and the end. I amthe hope of the world. In me are all thingsmade whole.”And the revolution said: “Until my coming,salvation for society and the individual alikeis impossible. Come unto me all ye who laborand are heavy laden, and I will give you newhope and new energy. I am inevitable. I amthe hope of the world. In me are all thingsmade new.”And the minor prophets cried together:“Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavyladen, and we will make you whole again.”And the one said: “Chaos, I like chaos.”And the many said: “Save us, save us.”And there was chaos on the face of theearth.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILLIAN SCHOENRECEIVEDthe following from Ned Rosenheim and can notjustly keep it from the public.NEW YEARS GREETINGS TO MISS LILLIANSCHOEN OF PITTSBURGH PA. ANNO DOMINI1938.May all the world read everything you writeAnd ’neath your window sing your prai.se all night.May all the Gods whenever they are ableThrow toasted schnecken on your breakfast tableMay heaven spare you midges, bugs and larvaeAs well as vengeance from the good Dean HarveyMay God protect you from the dull or stupidAnd may you change the diapers of Dan Cupid.May you enjoy all foods, if cooked or rawMay you be never forced to study Law.Eschew all vice and all the mundane vanities(except the nice ones) and enjoy humanities.Take nice vacations to the woods or oceanBut never board a street car when in motion.Put iodine on minor cuts and bruise.sKeep up your human offerings to the Muses.Read J. P. McEvoy and Walter PaterAnd emulate them both (if not now, later)Eat cod liver in tablets or emulsifiedAnd may God keep you from becoming PULSE-ified!May you create a niche in Hutchins’ heartAnd get conditioned to his spouse’s art.Solve all of Mother Earth’s profound enigmasAnd do not spare the Mortar Boards or Sigmas.If in Tibet, marry the Highest LamaIf in New York, give up your soul to drama,If on a mountain top, jump to the nearest star.If in Chicago, stay the way you are.A Happy New Year, Lil, enough’s been said.We love you dearly, no one more thanNed.COME TO C-ESTAOn relatively good authority we have it that BobEckhouse is planning a coup which will put him inas C-Esta’s King Bull Emmet Deadman says that EdFaust is ineligible because of professional standing.Personally, we are in favor of throwing over KingBull and proclaiming Johnny van der Water, as ofper p. 18 of the December Pulse, as undisputed BeautyQueen of the Midway.Speaking of Pul.se reminds us that today is EditorMorris’ “see red day.” It appears that when Fortunewas doing their survey of the campus, John Morrisspent many a sleepless night conducting a photographerall over the campus, identifying people in the picturesand the like. Recently, Morris of Pul.se and C. S.Hickman of Echo, the yearly-pulp-designed-to-get-Hick-man-a-job-on-Time, have been hounding Fortune forpermission to print campus pictures not used in thearticle. For some strange reason permission wasgranted Echo, but refused Pulse. All of which greatlypleases "C. Sharpless Hickman but which we considerto be a decidedly nasty trick, particularly since theprize picture, from Hickman’s point of view, is of MaryAdele Crosby’s dressing table with the mirror reflect¬ing stockings drying on the radiator and a picture ofJohn Morris very conspicuous in the foreground.COMPLETE STUDENTS LUNCHEON .... 25cFULL COURSE DINNER 40c—Special Every Thursday Night—FRICASSEE of CHICKEN with Dumplings . 50cTHE MAID-RITE GRILL1309 East 57lh St.'^'WTiere University Students Meet and EaU’ Rural telephone wire—not in cables—can nowgo underground where bad weather and grassfires can't harm it.To make this possible, an entirely new kind ofwire had to be developed. Special insulating com¬pounds, special splicing methods were devised.Then a simple, economical method of burial hadto be found. A special plow solved this problem—one that digs a furrow and tucks away the wire ina single operation.Just one more step in the process of makingBell System service constantly more dependable.Why not telephone home tonight? Rate*to most point* are lotceat any time after7 P. M. and all day Sunday.INDISPENSABLEREFERENCE BOOKSEVERYONE NEEDS TO OWN ONE OF THE FOLLOWINGSTANDARD COLLEGE DICTIONARIES:Webster'sCOLLEGIATE$3.50Funk and Wagnall'sCOLLEGE STANDARD$3.50WinstonSIMPLIFIED$3.50ROGET'S THESAURUS IS ANOTHER BOOK WHICH EVERYSTUDENT NEEDS TO HELP BUILD AN ADEQUATE VOCABU¬LARY.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938CLASSIFIED ADS Page Threer'liv «;ALE—1 brown winter coat with fox^^^rollar—size 16. practically new-;-$20; 1P'veninK dress- apricot color- size 14-—.almost new-$10. Telephone Hyde Park1100..T' r.irl share lovely large room (twinod^ or rent single room. Phone HydePark 6255 or call it 5552 Kimbark after” p.ni. Twelve University Historians AttendAssociation Meeting at PhiladelphiaSPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDfor COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts October 1, January 1,April 1. July 1.Arranged especially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate and'"*^ReKuTar*'day and evening classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEhome of GREGG SHORTHAND6. N, Michigan ATonuo. ChicagoThursday. Jan. 6lOHN BOLES JACKIE OAKIEIDA LUPINOnGHT FOR YOUR LADY"Plus"ON SUCH A NIGHT"Fri. & Sot., Jon. 7 4 8ROBERT TAYLOR, ELEANOR POWELLBROADWAY MELODY OF 1938"PlusBORIS KARLOFF RICARDO CORTEZBEVERLY ROBERTS"WEST OF SHANGHAI"Frolic Theatre5 5th and ELLIS A dozen members of the Univer¬sity’s History department attended‘the American Historical Associationmeeting held in Philadelphia fromDecember 29 to 31. This constitutesthe larprest >>:atherinfc of the organi¬zation on record with over 1,110 re¬gistered historians present. As theircontributions to the program, whichcentered on the American constitu¬tion, Dean Richard P. McKeon pre¬sented a paper on “The Developmentof the Concept of Property in Politi¬cal Democracy,” and John U. Nefy^read one on “English and French In¬dustrial History in Its Relation to theConstitution.” At an evening sessionLouis Gottschalk, head of the His-5th Row tory department, presided.Annual CustomContinuing an established annualcustom, all former University of Chi¬cago students breakfasted together.Graduate students presented J. W.Thompson, former University pro¬fessor now in his last year of profes¬sorship at the University of Califor¬nia, with a volume of their essays,which was edited by James L. Cate.Included in the compilation are ar¬ticles by Einar Joranson and Cate.University representatives includedWilliam T. Hutchinson, Richard P.McKeon, John U. Nef, Bernadotte E.Schmitt, Samuel N. Harper, LouisGottschalk, James L. Cate, Bessie L.Pierce, Einar Joranson, Marcus W.Jernegan, Frances E. Gillespie, andAvery O. Craven.(Continued from page 1)Selling Outour entire stock ofOLD BOOKSpreparatory to remodelingand enlargingReductions of 30% to 70%from our original pricesSale gtartg today ood will continueior approximortely ong week.The ColonyBook Shop1540 E. 57 th SLHOURS 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. which culminate in an enforced inter-I view between the high-born servants■ and their bitter enemy, now a sovietcommissar, and a dinner guest ofI their employers. The entire conceptionis fantastic, theatrical, and sentimen-■ tal to a large degree, but as enter-' tainment with a unique and piquantI flavor, it is supremely successful.i Co-starred with Leontovich in everyI respect but billing, is McKay Morris,• well known to Chicago audiencesthrough his recent appearances insupport of Nazimova and Cornell.Here, as the impoverished prince, hisacting is of a honey-like smoothness' and assured virtuosity. Other mem-I bers of the cast, together with the' excellent mounting of the play as aj whole, leave little to be desired. Bookstore Installs NewShelves, Display UnitsThe University Bookstore has beendoing some remodeling within thelast few weeks. Steel shelves to con¬serve space have been put in, andnew lighted display units have beenadded. Two special 500 watt lightswere put in at the greeting card andmagazine .section. Due to the stim¬ulus of the Camera Club, the photo¬graphic department has been en¬larged.When asked about high pricescharged by the bookstore F. Tracht,manager, said that because the over¬head expenses are so great, discountcannot be given students. The book¬store, which must pay all expensesout of its own fund, makes 20 percent profit on new textbooks, howevertheir expenses amount to 21 per cent.Orchestra HallTonight 8:30 — Tomorrow 2:30Thirteenth Program of the Thursday-Friday SeriesFradarick Stock, ConductorTheodore Thomas MemorialOverture to “Die Geechopfe dee Prometheus" BEETHOVENSjrmphonr No. 6. F Major, "Pastoral.” Opus 68 BEETHOVENAllettro ma non troppo (Awakening of Joyful Feelings onArrival in the Countryl.Andante molto moto (By the Brook)Allegro (Village Festival)Allegro (The Storm).Allegretto (Shepherd’s Song. Thanksgiving After the Storm )INTERMISSIONTone^Poem, “Ein Heldenleben.” Opus 40 STRAUSSThe Hero.The Hero’s Adversaries.The Hero’s Companion.'The Hero’s Battlefield.■rhe Hero’s Mission of Peace.The Hero’s Escape from the World—Conclusion.(Played without pause) MEETINGSColony Club. Theatre, Ida Nove.s at7:30.Achoth. YWCA room, Ida Noyesat 3:30. Nu Pi Sigma. Room A, Ida Noyesat 4.Public Speaking Club. YWCA room,Ida Noyes at 7:30.Christian Youth League. Room C,Ida Noyes at 7:00.Arrian. Alumnae Room, Ida Noyesat 12.Chapel Union. The Sunday Eve¬ning Committee. Alumnae Room, IdaNoyes at 7:30.Text BooksUSED AND NEWFor All University CoursesFOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE BOOKS.ZIPPER CASES. LAUNDRY CASES,BRIEF BAGSComplete Line oi Typewriters,For Sale, Rent or ExchangeWOODWORTH'SNear Kimbark Ave. 2 Blocks East of Mondel Hall1311 East 57th - Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800SIGMA CHI NIGHTFRIDAY, JANUARY 7THfeaturingCHICAGO U’S OWNDEAN LINGERVOCALIST OF SIGMA CHIPLUS A GREAT VARIETY REVUE★ PEPPING AND CAMIUEDance Stylists★ WES SUMMERFIELDTenor★ SIMPSON’S MARIONEHESMagic Puppets ★ OAWN ROLANDPetite Solo Dancer★ JACK MARSHALLBenny's Bad Boy★ FOUR VESPERSAcrobatsCONGRESS HOTEL ^John Burke, ManagerNational Hotel Management Company, Inc.Ralph Hiti, President;}. E.Frawley, Execattve Vice-Presidemt dw FRIDAY NIGHT - JANUARY 14thIT'SCHICAGO NIGHT AGAINAT THEEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELSTUDENT FLOOR SHOWSPECIAL RATESPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1938* ^"Yoor Hit^urdav."Your Hev(•“"■'SetIntramural CageFives to EmployCollegiate RulesAbandon Center Jump;I-M Staff Forms NewEmployees League.This year’s collegiate basketball,rules, including the absence of thecenter-jump, will be used in all Intra¬mural basketball games, Marty Mil¬ler, student I-M manager of basket¬ball, explained yesterday. The onlyexception will be that the 10-secondrule will not be enforced because ofthe small size of the courts.An interesting innovation this yearwill be an Employees league. Univer¬sity employees may enter teams whichwill compete with each other but,however, will not compete for theUniversity championship with thewinners of the other leagues.As usual, trophies and medals willbe given to the winning teams andplayers, and individual and organiza¬tion points will be awarded.Last year’s Intramural basketballchampions, the Dekes, are back thisyear with almost the same team andare already a source of worry toother teams in the meet. But theDekes will have plenty of competitionto meet before the tournament hasended.Psi U, runnerup in the fraternityA division last year, has lost severalmen but the Psi U’s always^ turn outa good squad. The Phi Sigs who tooksecond place in the fraternity B divi¬sion promise to turn out an evenjbetter team this year. Other likelycontestants for the championship are'the Barristers, Alpha Delts, Burton |700, and Judson 300.Entries in the fraternity divisionare due January 8 and in the inde¬pendent and dormitory division Jan-uary 13. Games will be played iniBartlett during afternoons and eve-1nings. Teams may practice on thejgym floor any afternoon up to 3:45,|Thursday evening from 7 to 9:30 andjmost of the day on Saturdays. jTrackmen See Films Iin Fieldhouse Tonight]Movies will be shown to the tracksquad at 7:15 tonight in the basementof the Fieldhouse. All members ofthe varsity and freshmen teams wereurged by Ned Merriam, track coach,to attend.The movies will be of the N.C.A.A.and the Olympic finals. This is the!first meeting of the quarter for the'squad and Merriam is anxious to!round it into shape for the first meetat Illinois, January 22. Veterans, Newcomers Preparefor Coming Indoor Track SeasonAbouty fifty track aspirants havebeen pacing the Fieldhouse oval thelast few days in preparation for theforthcoming indoor season. Numeroustalented sophomores as well as sev¬eral veterans are among the group.With the date of the opening meetstill uncertain, the thin-clads havebeen conditioning in earnest so thatthe opening meet will find themready.Two of the returning cindermenplaced in last season’s Big Ten meet:George Halcrow, captain, who wonthe quarter mile, and Mathew Kobakwho placed third in the broad jump.This season’s team seems to lackshot putters and high jumpers. Withthis exception, it appears to be afairly well balanced squad, and duringthe coming campaign is expected toturn in one of the best track recordsto grace the Midway.Halcrow, and his colleague, Spon-sel, will make the going tough forcompetitors in the quarter mileevent. John Davenport and Hirschshould uphold the Maroon banner inthe sprints.Brumbaugh, Parsons, and Wassemshould develop into a consistentpoint-getting trio in the hurdles,while Cassels (w’ho may not be ableto compete during the indoor season). Sergei, and Letts will probably repre¬sent the Maroons in the pole vault.Bonniwell, Webster, Powell, Lin¬den. McClimon, Mock and Reitmanwill form an aggregation of formid¬able distance men.In the weight events, Chicago willprobably be represented by Hamity,Goodstein, Fink, and Levell.Tarpon Holds TryoutsToday in Ida Noyes;Practices Water BalletTryouts for Tarpon will be heldthis afternoon at 3:30 and tomorrowat 4:45, in the swimming pool at IdaNoyes hall, Phyllis Greene, president,announced yesterday.To be eligible for the club, theprospective member must pass testson endurance, form, and diving. Cop¬ies of the requirements are posted inIda Noyes.Greene also revealed that themembers of Tarpon have been invitedto Mundelein College by the TerrapinClub there.Further plans included the presen¬tation of another water ballet, to beheld during the annual WAA ban¬quet this spring. Practice will startthis quarter. J. & C. RESTAURANT1527 East 55th StreetServing DailyLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNER 50cALSO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL LUNCHEONWHOLESOME FOOD. SERVED AND COOKED RIGHTOpen 24 Hours a DayTHEBETTER OLE RESTAURANT1551 E. 57th St.(3 doors west of Stony Island — Open 24 hours)For (BETTER FOOD) TryBetter 'Ole specialsClub breakfasts, lunches, dinners, delicioushome made biscuits, waffles, griddle-cokes,hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and chiliHOW AREYOUR TIRES?Huge Trade-in AllowanceDuring the Month of DecemberATLAS TIRESAre Designed to Give GreaterTractionDON'T TAKE A CHANCESEE US NOW!FULL LINE OF STANDARDPRODUCTSWALDRON'S61st and Ellis - Dor. 10046HALF A BLOCK FROM THE DORMS ft 1 D rI/a 1ll VHiFletcher Valentine knows tobaccovalues...like so many other inde¬pendent experts he smokes Luckies!""r’VE bought 4,000,000 pounds of tobacco at auc-X tions in the past ten years," says Mr. Valentine,independent buyer of Westfield, N. C, "and mybread and butter depends on making the rightbids. That’s why I have to know tobacco values."Now I’ve smoked Luckies ever since 1918, and thereason is, they suit my taste to a’T’. 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