AV. AV,Today's HeadlinesSenior Class begins organization,page 1.1‘ublish fraternity grades, page 1.Intramural basketball starts, page 6Firestone interviews seniors, page 1Fifth Row Center, page 4.Iteport 500 attend C-Esta, page 5.Mold “Chicago Night” at EdgewaterReach, page 1.1’. V. Smith decides not to run forre-election, page 1.Announce Plansto Elect SeniorClass PresidentHarden, Larson, Robbins,Faust, Stone ComposeCommittee.Complete plans for the organiza¬tion of the Senior class and electionof class officers were issued today bya temporary Senior Class OrganizingCommittee appointed by Leon P.Smith, assistant dean of students.Rotty Barden, Edgar Faust, Herbert1 arson, Betty Robbins, and MarshallStone constitute the committee.In preparation for the election forclass officers which will be held on.January 20, nominations by petitionfor president and secretary-treasureropen today. All petitions for all can¬didates mu.^t bear the signatures of.SO seniors, and may be turned in anytime up to noon, January 28, to Mi.ssO’Hanley, secretary to Dean Smith int'obb 203. No duplication of nameson petitions will be permitted.Check PetitionsThe Organizing Committee will JAN 111938iHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938 Price Five CentsFirestone InterviewsGraduating SeniorsExplaining the Firestone trainingprogram for college graduates, J. R.Knisely, of the personnel departmentof the Firestone Tire and Rubbercompany of Akron, Ohio, will speakto the senior men of the University at9 tomorrow in the Oriental Institutelecture hall.All men who expect to receive theirdegrees in March or June are invitedto attend the meeting. After themeeting Knisely and John C. Kennan,placement counselor of the University, will be on hand to arrange individual interviews for those inter¬ested.Knisely, himself a graduate of thetraining school, has been coming tothe campus each spring for severalyears, to interview men and .selectcandidates. Political UnionPlans Discussionof CIO TomorrowASU Holds Meetingto Elect OfficersHear Report of NationalConvention, Plan Reor¬ganization.Planning a thorough-going reor¬ganization and extension of its com¬mittee system, the ASU, at a fullrht'ck the.se petitions against the offi- membership meeting today at 3:30 incial list of seniors obtained from theFap and Gown and the Registrar’soffice. Should the name of any stu¬dent who believes that he is eligibleto vote be omitted from the list, heor she may apply to the committeefor a ruling on his eligibility. Thecommission will then consult theRegistrar’s office and will reach afinal decision.At the final election, scheduled forThur.sday, January 20, only seniorswill be permitted to vote. Any stu¬dent who has a reasonable expect¬ancy of graduating not later thannext summer will be classified as asenior.On the recommendation of theCommittee, the officers to be selectedwill be a president and secretary-treasurer. They in turn will namea clas.« council and make plans fora senior class gift and an active or¬ganization which will carry on alum¬ni activities. Any student, regard¬less of affiliations, is entitled to com¬pete for office.The St*niors are the only remainingorganized class group. The main workof the officers consists in makingarrangements for the annual Seniorcla.ss gift.University TrusteesHear Moore, Scott,Hutchins at DinnerAt the eighteenth annual dinnergiven by the Board of Trustees forthe faculty held tomorrow evening atthe South Shore Country Club, about600 are expected to attend.Presiding will be Laird Bell, thirdvice-president of the Board. ProfessorCarl R. Moore, chairman of the de¬partment of Zoology, will speak onbehalf of the faculty, and Albert L.Scott of New York City, president ofthe engineering firm of LockwoodGreen will speak for the trustees.President Robert Maynard Hutchinswill deliver the third address on theprogram. Ro.senwald 2 will hear a report fromthe recent national convention andtentative plans for the coming quar¬ter. There will also be an election ofofiiccrs and executive committee.The convention report will be madeby Charles Crane and Sara LeeBloom, two of the delegates.' Follow¬ing that, Adele Rose will present thetentative program. This will includenut only the formulation of a speci¬fic local progi-am for the ASU, butsuggestions as to putting it into ef¬fect. Rose will describe the internalplan of the organization and ask forsuggestions and help in setting upthe committees planned.The nominations to be made by theretiring executive committee areAdele Rose, chairman; John Marks,vice-chairman; Sara Lee Bloom, ex¬ecutive secretary; Joan Longini, cor¬responding secretary; Vera Ellman,membership secretary; and JeanetteBarrett, treasurer. In addition, nom¬inations so far received by the pres¬ent executive committee for the newone include Muriel Schecter, CharlesCrane, Tucker Dean, Ray Ellickson.Paul Goodman, Margaret Rice, Aud¬rey Eichenbauin, Alec Morin, DeanKrueger, Franklin Wiener, BarbaraAllee, Janet Adams, Vera Rony, LynnHedelman, and Hart Perry.Additional nominations may begiven to executive committee mem¬bers, who will meet today at 12:30in the ASU room at Ida Noyes, roomC. Krueger, Labor Leaders,Students Will GiveViews.Postpone Peace MeetingOn U. S. Neutrality LawsBecause the time conflicted withthe ASU meeting scheduled for 3:30today, the Peace Council has changedthe time of Quincy Wright’s discus¬sion of “Neutrality, Is It?” to 3*:30Wednesday in Cobb 309. Althoughonly Peace Council delegates will bepermitted to take part in the generaldiscussion following P r.o f e s s o rWright’s talk, the meeting is open toanyone interested.Professor William C. Graham Speaks on HisExperiences and Researches in Palestine An outstanding member of the Na¬tional Labor Relations Board andMaynard Krueger, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, will be the guestspeakers at the Political Union meet¬ing tomorrow at 7:30 in Kent 106.They will begin a discussion of theproposal, “Resolved: That the CIO isundesirable element in Americansociety.” It has also been announcedthat Jerome G. Kerwin, associateprofessor of Political Science hasaccepted an invitation to sponsor theUnion.The labor representative, whosename has not yet been disclosed,participated in the settlement of theRepublic Steel Strike last year andhas assisted in handling disputes be¬tween the CIO and the AmericanFederation of Labor. Because of hisexperience he is well qualified to dis¬cuss the present CIO situation. Alsoa well known CIO leader may speak.Professor Krueger, who is promin¬ent in the Socialist party, favors aunified front for labor. To achievethis end he proposes a combinationof the two labor groups.Students SpeakStudent speakers will also partici¬pate in the discussion. Blocs repre¬senting diversified opinions of thethree parties of the Political Unionhave been formulated and will berepresented by four Political Unionmembers.Jack Allen, former campus leaderand present law student, will voiceemphatic approval of the proposal.He represents the Conservative view¬point.Because they could not agree onone stand, the Liberals have formedtwo blocs. One, represented by Em¬mett Deadman, co-chairman of theparty believes a qualified “yes” willanswer the resolution. Disagreeingwith such a stand, the other blocplans to uphold a qualified negativeviewpoint. Their speaker is GeorgeHalcrow, former president of theASU.Last of the student members toaddress the meeting, each of whichwill be permitted to talk ten minutes,is Alec Morin. Representing the Hold ‘Chicago Night’at Edgewater BeachProceeding on the non-Aristoteliancontention that “If a good thingworks once it will work again” theEdgewater Beach Hotel has an¬nounced that on January 14th a sec¬ond “University of Chicago night”will burst upon the Midway. TheDaily Maroon is having a privateparty and a separate table to whichall staff members are invited. Sixacts by local college talent of moreinterest than their predecessors ofthe first Chicago night will furnishentertainment. Daily Marooners willfurnish sparkling conversation froma private table to the music of OrinTucker.Special student rate tickets admit¬ting students for half price can beobtained at the Daily Maroon office,(Continued on page 4) Betas Rate HighScholastically inFraternity CouncilZeta Beta Tau, Pi LambdaPhi Rank Next in Tabu¬lation.Bricken ConductsIllinois SymphonyPresents Kohs’ Transcrip¬tion of Bach Chorale Pre¬lude.Radical bloc he willapproval of the CIO. voice definiteWilliam Creighton Graham, pro¬fessor of Old Testament Languageand Literature and Annual Professorat the American School of OrientalResearch in Jerusalem for 1936 to1937, will speak on “Notes from MyPalestine Diary” tonight at 8 in theJames Henry Breasted hall of theOriental Institute. The talk will com¬bine the elements of a Palestiniantravel talk with a discussion of arch¬eological findings in the region,stressing the temple of Nabat, exca¬vated by the American School inJerusalem.By means of slides Graham plansto trace the travels which he madeduring the year spent in Palestinianterritory, and explain the importanceof recent findings in Transjordania. Describing the Arabs of the regionthrough which he traveled, Grahamwill tell of an important north-southroad which in ancient times musthave been a key road connecting Is¬rael with its southern neighbors andthus influenced the historical wars ofPalestine. Because recenit excavationshave covered the period from 25 B.C.to 125 A.D., facts concerning Gods ofthe period have been found to revealthe influence of Hellenistic culture.Graham, when interviewed yester¬day, explained that tonight’s talkwould contain no political discussion,although he admitted that the futureof archeological research remains un¬certain until the present political dif¬ficulty is settled. T. V. Smith DoesNot Choose toSeek Reelection“I have decided not to stand for re-election to the Illinois Senate,” an¬nounced the Univeisity’s one and on¬ly state senator, T. V. Smith, in arelease to the city’s newspapers yes¬terday.In his inimitably dry, dramaticmanner, Smith declared, “I went tothe Senate to do one thing. It is done.I now make way.” To explain whatthat one thing was, a direct quota¬tion from Smith’s statement fol¬lows:“That one thing was to get a lonebill passed. I have introduced noother bill (Bruce Barton pleasecopy!) With the loyal help of Sena¬tors Barr, Monroe, Searcy and othersthat bill is now law. I am proud tohave fathered only one bill, and evenprouder of the one bill it was. It setsup the Legislative Council, whichprovides a new and higher level forfuture legislative effort.”Although Smith realizes the pres¬ence of such a council will not guar¬antee better legislation, he hopesthat it will become a permanent in¬stitution and at least improve legis¬lation.With a final burst of oratoricalprowess. Smith wrote, “I retire glad¬ly, believing stronger than ever inthe work of the legislature and takingpride in one type of example: onebill per man per term! Friends havesuggested that I stand for Congress-man-at-Lai’ge. It is an honorablethought. Great issues impend nation¬ally. I’m as yet undecided, but mustgive the suggestion attention befittingits gravity.” Carl Bricken, head of the depart¬ment of Music, who is conducting theIllinois Symphony Orchestra tonightat 8:30 in Mandel hall, will presentas one of the numbers Ellis Kohs’transcription of Bach’s Chorale Pre¬lude “Wir glauben all’ an einen Gott.”Kohs, 21-year old musician andstudent of composition, has studiedmusic on the Pacific Coast and inNew York, and is a member of theUniversity Symphony Orchestra.Guest soloist on the program to¬night is the well-known Chicagooperatic soprano, Janet Fairbank,who will Ising a group of songs setto music by Bricken, “Late, O Mil¬ler” and “The Far Farers” fromRobert Louis Stevenson, and a set¬ting of Rabindranath Tagore’s “PeaceMy Heart.” She will also be heard inArthur Bliss’ song “Rout.”Fairbank, a University alumna, ismaking her first public appearancethis season since her return fromEurope, where she studied last sum¬mer at the Mozarteum as winner ofthe Salzburg award.In addition to Koh’s transcriptionof the Bach prelude and Fairbank’ssongs, the program will include Sibel¬ius’ Symphony No. 7 in C major, De¬bussy’s prelude “The Afternoon of aFaun,” and Ravel’s choreographicpoem, “The Waltz.”Tonight’s concert will be the fourthin a series of six winter programssponsored by the University. Ticketsare 60 cents for the main floor, 30cents for the balcony; and, althoughthe concerts are arranged primarilyfor University students, anyone inthe community may attend. Beta Theta Pi has the highestscholastic average of the 17 frater¬nities on campus, it was announcedyesterday by the InterfraternityCouncil. Zeta Beta Tau is secondwith Pi Lambda Phi only one-hun¬dredth of a point behind in thirdplace.Seven other houses, including Del¬ta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Sig¬ma Chi, Phi Beta Delta, Phi SigmaDelta, Alpha Delta Phi, and KappaSigma received a numerical standinghigher than one, which is compar¬able to a C average. The Beta ThetaPi average of 1.65 would be a B.minus average.Following are the scholastic stand¬ings; the first column indicating thenumber of men whose grades weretabulated and the second column in¬dicating the average member’s aver,age.Fraternity Scholastic RatingsBeta Theta Pi 25 1.65Zeta Beta Tau 25 1.45Pi Lambda Phi 17 1.44Delta Upsilon 21 1.33Phi Gamma Delta 17 1.17Sigma Chi 17 1.14Phi Beta Delta 8 1.11Phi Sigma Delta 30 1.08Alpha Delta Phi 35 1.03Kappa Sigma 19 1.01Phi Kappa Psi 31 .97Phi Delta Theta 37 .85Phi Kappa Sigma 8 .82Psi Upsilon 42 .73Chi Psi 24 .70Delta Kappa Epsilon 38 .67Alpha Tau Omega 11 .46YWCA Sponsors Tourof Hull House SettlementMembers of the Settlement groupof the YWCA invite campus womento join them in a tour •''f Hull House,world-famous settlement in the stock-yard neighborhood. The group is tomeet at 2:30 this afternoon at theYWCA office in Ida Noyes hall.Those wishing to remain for dinnerat Hull House should make reserva¬tions with Marjorie Kuh, who is incharge of the trip. Using the June comprehensivegrades as their beisis, the I-F coun¬cil tabulated the marks of presentmembers of each house. Numericalvalues were assigned to the grades,three points standing for an A, twofor B, one for C, zero for D, andminus one for an F.Although the fraternities termed as“athletic houses” were not among theleaders, it was observed in most casesthat athletes ranked among the bet¬ter than average students in thosehouses.Union SchedulesThree out - of - TownDebate TournamentsThree out-of-town debates arescheduled for the Debate Union dur¬ing the next two quarters. The firstof the debate tournaments will be atManchester, Indiana, February 2 to5. On March 3 to 5 several delegateswill participate in the Iowa tourna¬ment, and a Wisconsin tournament isplanned from April 2 to 4. The datefor the annual Big Ten Conferencehas not been set, but it will be heldhere during the Spring.A meeting for the purpose of dis¬cussing the topic to be debated atthese tournaments will be held inRoom D of the Reynolds club Wed¬nesday at 4:30. The topic is “Re¬solved: That the National Labor Re¬lations Board Should Be Empoweredto Enforce Arbitration in All Indus¬trial Disputes.”International Problems Form Basis forGideonse’s Latest “Editing of the News”“America’s Aloofness,” a New York self, provides the central theme ofTimes editorial which the German Harry D. Gideonse’s latest edition ofpress furiously denounced as “lying “Editing the News,” fourth in hisagitation fed by Jewish-Bolshevist series of bulletins which appear pe-sources for the purpose of inducing riodically in the College library inAmerica to interfere in European Cobb hall.politics,” and which evoked unfavor- The Times’ editorial discussed theable comment from Mussolini him- advisability of economic action by thedemocracies against aggressor na¬tions. Only Mussolini’s reply wasprinted in the Fascist organ, II Pop-wiiliolo d’ltalia, which caused Gideonse’scomment, “All the Italians are al¬lowed to read is the reply of theDuce (and it indicates that the edi¬torial rubbed a sore spot).”Tribune Editoralweek and the Interfraternity smoker! Simultanepusly with the Times’ edi-to be held Monday at the Burton torial, the Chicago Tribune’s columnsCourt Lounge will be discussed. I (Continued on page 2)Council Meets TonightThe Interfraternity Councilmeet tonight at 7:30 in Room A ofthe Reynolds club. Members willplease note the change in date fromtomorrow night.Plans for the intensive rushingPage TwoPLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progessive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Senior Class SelectionAmong the few sacred cows still left aroundthe University is the annual senior class elec¬tion. One of the funny things about the elec¬tion is that it isn’t an election at all but anelaborately disguised selection. Another of thefunny things about it is that the office of classpresident doesn’t have any function.With the revised administrative set-up ofthe University with the New Plan and the gen¬eral decay of the student majoring in activities,class membership has ceased to mean verymuch. This obvious fact has resulted in thedemise of all the lower class organizations.The Senior class organization still persists,however, nourished by three springs. In thefirst place, for the man who manages to gethimself selected as class president, it means abetter job after graduation. The empty titleof class president carries more weight withprospective employers than many other moremeaningful titles in the activities world. Inthe second place, there is a general traditionthat senior classes should give some partinggift to the University, and this the senior classpresident annually directs. In the third place,the manipulation of the election gives certainfraternities, honor societies, and individuals agrand sense of controlling things, pulling wires,and running the campus.These are hardly good reasons for the per¬sistence of the office or the election. But aslong as the farce gives the participants inno¬cent fun, there is no particular reason for urg¬ing its abolition. Sooner or later senior classorganization will die of its own inanition.The Besta C-EstaA publicity campaign that worked! Anidea that was realized! A plan that was car¬ried through successfully! The C-Esta of lastFriday night was all of these, and all alike arestrangers to the campus.The mere number of persons at the dance—700 coats checked—makes it the largest danceto be held on or off campus by University stu¬dents in recent years. But far more significantthan the mere number was the sort of peoplewho came. The dance was designed to reachthe commuting students who normally havealmost no ties to the campus. It did this to aheartening degree. As one inveterate frater¬nity socialite said: “There’s hardly a personhere I know.”What is more, the dance brought togethergroups normally entirely separate. Representa¬tives of the fraternities rubbed shoulders withASU members and independents, Negroes mixedfreely with the rest, and hosts of graduate stu-Vol. 38 JANUARY 11, 1938 No. 50^atly ^araouFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University avenue. Telephones:Local 357, 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:t3.00 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter Blarch 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Mcmoer 1938P^ssocided GoUebide PressDistributor ofCDlIe6iale Di6estBC AKD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Busine.ss ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSH.ALL J. STONE Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergqui.st Rex HortonMaxine Biesenthal Seymour MillerEmmett Deadman Adele RoseBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Howard GreenleeMax Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor : Rex Horton THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938dents emerged from stacks and laboratories toshow ’29, dancing styles. A significant step wastaken toward establishing campus social homo¬geneity and solidarity.Eckhouse and the Social Committee deservehigh congratulation for their demonstrationthat it is possible to attract the independentcommuters to campus affairs.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILLIAN SCHOENMcNEILL GOES TO A PARTYIn spite of much internal friction and ill-feelingbetween the members of the Social Committee and theirchairman. Bob Eckhouse, the All-Campus dance, sug¬gested by the Maroon, administered by the Social Com¬mittee, and supported by campus organizations, majorand minor, succeeded beyond the fondest dreams of itssponsors. Marty Miller, at the door of the dance divi¬sion in Hutchinson Commons, counted about 250 paidI admissions, which means, of course, 500 people. Mr.1 Mart estimated about 700 in attendance on the basisof coat checking. This means that about 200 people—including Bill McNeill—did not dance but confinedthemselves to the pleasures of ping-pong and the Cof¬fee Shop, which, incidently, actually produced a speciesof decent service for the occasion. This estimate like¬wise excludes people like Ned Roi^enhehn, Grnvt Adnnisand C. Sharpies.'^ Hickman all of whom managed tocrash the gate.Credit must, superficially, go to Bob Eckhome, whoon Friday eve w'as the most classic example of an ani¬mated grin seen by us in many a moon Actually,credit belongs to Editor .McNeill of the Maroon, whostarted the ball rolling and to the members of the Com¬mittee, who buried their differences with ChairmanEckhouse long enough to sell tickets. Most of the Com¬mittee members also appeared at the dance, some withenthusiasm, others with condescension. Still others soldtickets w’ith the “liberal” air of “let’s give the poordears a good time” and then didn’t bother to show up.It is our duty and pleasure to point out to the latterthe errors of their ways, and to inform them that- theyhave, in proverbial fashion, cut off their no.^tes to spite ,their faces.The usual technique of the columnist who sits aroundand writes names as fast as possible into a small note- |book was well nigh impo.ssible in this heterogeneousmob of club-girls, fraternity men, graduates and under¬graduates. With the kindly aid of Ned Rosenheim,Marion Elisberg, et al we managed to collect the fol¬lowingtThe ASU v\as all over the place. Zeta Beta Tan |and Psi U were well represented with ADPhi and Dekedefinitely in the background. This is no accident. The |Alpha Belts are a closely knit bunch which is, in a ,sense, to their credit, but they are liable at times to jcarry their comradeship to a fault. .. Betty Booth, of ,Interclub, may have been causal, directly or indirectly,to the presence of ADPhi member John McWhorter...Past and present chieftains of the football team burstthrough the crowd now and again. The latter, LouHamity, again with the attractive Betty Friedberg;the former, Bob Fitzgerald, either stag or disposse.^sed t—one never knows. . .Ani'fa Homs and Harry Snod.gress, to be found anywhere within earshot of a decentorchestra and that Jack Russell’s outfit certainly is,gawking in a most undignified manner at a man sing¬ing “Bei Mir Bist Du Schon... Friend Harry Hess look¬ing dejected—but interested.. .A?/drei/ Eichenbaum inthe world’s worst head contraption, horrifying every¬one including date Frank Horuich.. .Tor friend AlSchackclton a fervent hope that his desires be fulfilled,namely, that he may be the dream man of 50 millionAmerican women and may all his children be Psi U’s...Christine Paln\er with a White Russian namedGeorge.. .Tayloe Hanneford with Kim Plochmann, whohates Hanley’s. . .Loi^i-s Miller suddenly putting in anappearance.. .Harriet Nelson, known to many as thecampus’ most beautiful woman. . .Arthur Reinitz, es¬corting the charming German, Gerda Lindheimer. ..Marty Stear looking pert.. .Chuck Zerler looking pug¬nacious.. .Jo/inni/ .Marks and Adele Rose again...George Ilalcroiv.. .Young Anderson and .still MarjorieKuh.. .One bright young fellow courteously inquiringof a lovely lady, 'T)o you care for an apparently un¬touched glass of water?”.. .And very late in the eve¬ning Betty Barden and Ernie May.. .In short, only one jMaroon desire unfulfilled—NO BEER... jTHE HOUSE OF CARDS jIn the scrawl of petite Alice Meyer we find this jmessage: IOne man with a broom and one man with a shovelare delicately and daintily removing snow from theHutchins’ roof.Yet the mists of Harper library linger on. Whatthis University needs is a Man with a Hoe. THE MakeBETTER OLERESTAURANT1551 E. 57th (3 doors west of Stony Island)Your Meeting PlaceSouthern fried chicken dinner 65cEvery Saturday evening and SundayClub breokiasts, luncheons and dinners'Better Ole specials” delicious waffles and griddlecakes andchilL hamburgers and cheeseburgersHome made pies, roUs and biscuitsTry Us!J. & C. RESTAURANT1527 East 55th StreetServing DailyLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNER 50cALSO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL LUNCHEONWHOLESOME FOOD. SERVED AND COOKED EIGHTOpen 24 Hours, a DayTO CALL THIS OURJANUARYHALFSALEIS TO TELL ONLY HALF THE STORY. LITERALLYHUNDREDS OF OUR BOOKS ARE REDUCED FAR BE¬LOW HALF PRICE. ALSO, WE ARE ISSUING A LASTCALL TO OUR SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION SALE OF U.OF C. PRESS BOOKS. 8U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueSTUDENTS!!Save Vz of Your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soapand rain soft water.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks, etc., ore fluff-driedready to use at only12c per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and but¬tons replaced, at 10c each additional.Handkerchiefs ironed at Ic each additional when includedStudent Economy BundleMetropole LaundryWESLEY N. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55TH STREETPhone Hyde Pork 3190FREE PICK UP & DELIVERYTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938 Page Threem IT'S A REPEATER!THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTELPRESENTS THE SECONDUNIVERSnY of CHICAGONIGHTfeaturingIN THE CAMPUS FLOOR SHOWBOB FITZGERALDPHI PSl TRIOROY SODERLIND VraGlNlA SHILTONJOHNNY McYTHORTERTEX KASLEJACQUESRESERVATIONS and HALF-RATE TICKETS MAY BEOBTAINED BY CALLING THEEdgewater Beach HotelOR AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEORRIN TUCKER'S MUSICPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19385th RowCenterBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANHelen Hayes was self-confessedlyvery sick of everything Victorianover a year ago when, she walkedfrom New York’s Broadhurst theatreon the arm of Vincent Price, climbedto Cardi’s second-floor private diningroom and proceeded to celebrate withGilbert Miller and his crew her firstyear in the role of England’s matriar¬chal queen.What she must think—a year sincethen!—is probably unprintable. Buttired though she may be of these tenvignettes, the American public isstill not tired—as witness the eightsold-out weeks which hold her inChicago.For me Miss Hayes’ pei’formancetakes on miraculous proportions whenI reflect that it is yet as fresh, asnatural, as glowingly human as whenI saw it in New York on the occasionof that first anniversary.♦ ♦ ♦“Victoria Regina’’ gives Miss Hayesa one-way ticket back to her unfor¬gettable performance in Barrie’s“What Every Woman Knows”—forLaurence Housman’s play partakesof that same warm, slightly senti¬mental character. How unchanged isthe effect of her technique—how ap¬parent that technique still is, andyet how forgotten it is in the resultsit so unfailingly produces!Possibly more than any otherprominent actress of our time—andmore than any actor save Paul Muni—Helen Hayes has an inimitableflair for theatrical trickery. Andmany are the times when this hasstood her in good stead, especially in“Mary of Scotland” when, because ofthat flair, she was able to make heraudience forget almost entirely whata small woman she was and what atall one Mary should have been. But,in “Victoria Regina” Miss Hayes doesnot have to waste tricks upon herstature, and she uses them all tocreate an annoyingly loveable true-to-life portrait of an imperious yetdependent woman, devotedly andjealously in love.« <K *Two scenes stood out for me in herNew York performance, and thesetwo scenes still, to my niind, dominatethe other eight. The one in thesecond act, between the Duchess ofSutherland and Victoria, where thelatter learns that though a queen shecan humanly be jealous and humane¬ly be recondite; and the scene atBalmoral in the thix-d act. In whatbiography, in shorter time and fewerwords, can the key to Victoria’s char¬acter be shown than by the contrastedmanners of her two favorites of herwidowed years: John Brown andBenjamin Disraeli—the first simple,curt, sincere; the latter sincere, too,but flowery and politic.Unfortunate, though, is the ab¬sence of James Woodburn as Brown,who in New York gave such a bluffand gentle performance. James Gib-s(m in the role is obviously tooyoung in manner and in voice. Thesubstitution of Werner Bateman forPrince Albert is less noticeable, al¬though he fails to carry over thefootlights the soft charm of VincentPrice’s characterization. However,the loss of Mr. Price to Miss Hayesis but small compared to the theatre’sgain through his present work withOrson Welles at the Mercury Theatre.A woi’d must be said about RexWhi.stler’s settings, which to no smalldegree give us a flavor which noactress could ever personify. Espec¬ially was the dark i-ed and maroonpapering, and the golden figurines ateach side of the entrance to the Goodspeed, Carlson Write “BestSellers’* of The University PressBy BUD HERSCHELPublishing the results of originalreseai'ch for the specialist and gen-ei’al reader, textbooks, scholarlyjoui’nals, and eschewing fiction, theUniversity of Chicago Press has, outof 114 books published during theyear, its own list of “best sellers’*.“Best seller” of the year is the tenth,revised edition of the Press’ ownManual of Style. Fixst publishedthix’ty years ago for use by the Press,it has become an authority on allthings i^lating to the printed wox’d.Second “best seller” of the past yearis the text edition of The World andMan. edited by Forest Ray Moultonin cooperation with thirteen othereminent Chicago scientists, includingAlfred S. Romer, now head of Hax--vard’s Museum of Comparative Zoo¬logy. Most recent popular success ofthe Px'ess is Carlson and Johnson’sNew Plan text. The Machinery of theBody, designed for the Genei'alCourse in the Biological Sciencesand already adopted by 32 otherschools. The wide sale of other NewPlan texts and their adoption bynumerous colleges and universitiesillu.stx’ate the influence of the NewPlan, and qualify the Press as asuccessful pioneer in a new field oftextbook design.Also gratifying to the Press forthe popular notice they x'eceived areeight more books, written, with oneexception, by members of the Uni¬versity faculty. Heading this list isAn Introduction to the New Testa¬ment by Edgar J. Goodspeed, dis¬tinguished University scholar, authorEditor,The Daily Maroon:To the Daily Maroon, its editor, andits reading public (?)I,David Landau, herewith presentthe defense of myself from the attack of Maroon of"January 7, 1938in the article entitled “It Takes AllKinds of People.Point for point the defense is basedon Max’oon reasoning as developed inyour blankety-blank editorials:1. Haunts public places and therehe talks.(Socrates did same at Athens. Hewas forced to kill himself.)2. Talks about himself.(If I don’t, who will? Probablysome yellow sheet such as yours.)3. Gives lectures to pinioned lis¬teners.(Sam Johnson did the same thing.)4. Altho he may be diverted.(Then I’m slipping.)5. Not type to cause feminine ad¬miration.(That’s what you think!)6. Altho would like to believe so.(Who wouldn’t?)7. Short stature.(As Napoleon)8. Square face.(Clemenceau also)9. Bushy appearance?(Teddy Roosevelt, too)10. Always carries briefcase.(Contains lunch wrapped in dirtyjmper—Daily Maroon)11. Briefcase is closed.(Social taboo against Ihnburgercheese smell)12. Never studies until last minute.(Who does?)13. “Think of what I could havedone if I’d studied all year.”(Breathes there a student withsoul so dead that he hath neversaid, “Think of what I could haveroom in which the jealousy scene ' did if all year I studied did")takes place something to be preservedin one of Mrs. James Ward Thorne’sminiature rooms!In closing, it might be mentionedthat Miss Hayes will give Chicago apreview of her coming performancein “The Merchant of Venice” whenshe stakes a special FRIDAY MAT¬INEE this week of her revival of theShakespeare play. 14.Then goes back to World War.(Shellshocked by the Daily Ma¬roon)Unsincerely mine,D. Landau.P.S. 1 think your paper has reacheda very low state when it has to stoopso low as to ridicule me.A MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOK COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.hsteresting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D, PH.I.Bspslar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSaiool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startassy Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCossfsat open to men.114 S. Michigan Ava.« Chicago, Pandolph 4347 Tuesday, January 11RONALD COLEMAN"PRISONER OF ZENDA"And"THERE GOES THE GROOM"ANN SOUTHERNWednesday Only"LANCER SPY"And"LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE"Frolic Theatre55lh and ELLIS or editor of some forty books, whoseAmerican Translation of the NewTestament remains the Press’ “bestseller” of all time, and was a literaryevent as well. Three books whichmade newspaper headlines are Gos-nell’s Machine Politics: Chicago Mod¬el, Twins — A Study of, Heredityand Environment, by i professorsNewman, Freeman and Holzinger,and The Professional Thief, by one.The Thief ExplainsThe Professional Thief, written bya x’ctix’cd menxber of the px’ofessionin collabox'ation with Edwin S. Suth-erlixnd when Sutherland was px*ofes-sor of Sociology here, has been calledone of the year’s notable social docu¬ments. During its writing. The Thiefwas paid a weekly stipend by theUniversity’s Social Science ResearchCommittee.A study by Ernest J. Chave, as¬sociate professor of Religious Educa¬tion, on Personality Development inChildren, also comes under the listof “better sellers”. Two other fallbooks, dealing with religion, com¬plete it. In The Study of the Bible,Ernest C. Colwell, assistant profes¬sor of New Testament, attempts tochart the field of Bible study throughits maz^ of origins, * transmissionsand intei-protation. Three Typical Be¬liefs by Theodore G. Soares professorof Ethics at California Institute ofTechnology, presents the basic credosof Roman Catholicism, Fundamental¬ism and Liberalism. *■Important publications of the Pressthis year includes Giorgio Da Castel-franch. Called Giorgione,* profuselyillustrated biography of the Renais¬sance painter by George Martin Rich¬ter. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSCommittee for Medical Aid toSpain. Social Science 105 at 12:30.ASU membership meeting. Ro.sen-wald 2 at 3:30.St u d e n t Conference Committee.Cobb 308 at 3:30.Christian Science organization. Hil¬ton Chapel at 7:30.Jewish Student Foimdation Coun¬cil. Social Science 105 at 12.ASU executive committee. IdaNoyes, Room C at 12:30.LECTURESProfe.ssor Charles Holman on Insti¬tute of Human Relations. Bond Chap¬el at 11:55.Professor Ernest Burgess on“Problems of Prediction in the SocialSciences.” Social Science 122 at 3:30.As.sociate Professor Napier Wilt on“Contemporary American Fiction.”.Art Institute at 6:45.Profe.ssor William Graham o n“Notes from my Palestine Diary.”(Illustrated). Oriental Institute at 8.Dr. Oscar Broneer on “Recent Elx-cavations on North Slope of Athen¬ian Acropolis.” Classics 10 at 8.Hugh Knowles Radio Club, on“Loudspeaker Mountings for HighFidelity.” Radio Club. Jones 208 at8:00.CONCERTSIllinois Symphony orchestra inMandel theatre at 8:30. Chorale Pre¬lude, Bach; Symphony No. 8, Bee¬thoven; group of songs, Carl Brickenand Arthur Bliss; Afternoon of aFaun, Debussy; Waltz, Ravel. CarlBricken, guest conductor, and JanetFairbank, soprano. Hold “Chicago”(Continued from page I)the Reynolds club and at the infor¬mation desk.The talent from the Midway in¬cludes Bob Fitzgerald, Maroon foot¬ball captain, at the piano playing thesongs of his unsuccessful love af¬fairs; Tex Kasle, star of year beforelast’s Blackfriars show and thisyear’s Victory Vanities, and his tapdancing; Virginia Shilton, whosevoice needs no introduction; and RoySoderlind whose accordion playingpanicked the first college nighters. Theremainder of the program will con.sist of “Jacques” the mystery who isa fre.shman living in the dormitoriesand a member of Chicago’s Wizardclub. He will make his campus debutat the Edgewater Beach Hotel thatnight and the Phi Psi sextet (watchit grow) made up of the originaltrio Hax-ry Snodgress, Bob Connerand Jack HagebackBusiness School Holds“Business Cycle’s Swing’Hugh Impy, president of the Busi¬ness School council, yesterday an¬nounced plans for an all campusdance to be held under the sponsor¬ship of the Council on January 14.Titled “Business Cycles’s Swing,” thedance will be held in the theatre o'Ida Noyes hall.Perry Kinzie, who led the orches¬tra which played at last year’s “Dol¬lar Dock Dance,” will supply the mu¬sic. The bids for the dance, an in¬formal affair, are selling at $1.10per couple. The dance is the onlyall-campus Business school affair ofthe year.SENIORS ATTENTION!Senior pietures for the 1938 CAP & (iOWN willagain be taken by Carlos Photos in the LexingtonHall studio starting tomorrow.MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW AT THECAP & GOWN OFnCETHE USUAL FEE OF $2.00 IS PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF THESITTING.SKULL and CRESCENT• Presents*> A Formal Dance, With» The Colonial Club Orchestra, In> The Cloister Club, On> •> January 29th, att $1.50 Per CouplePage FiveTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1938Brent House Conference of Oriental-Occidental Students Proves Success International-(Continued from page 1) Student Health Service SpecializesSince Opening Ten Years AgoKm You Hurd the ^Chant of the Tobacco AnetioaMr 7Itolan to “YOUR NEWS PMUOE”tills A. M.. MON. thru FBI.. CBS“YOUR NOUYWOOO PMMSr*WEDNESDAY. 9 F. M., NIC“YOUR MT PMMDT*^ SATURDAY. 9 F. M.. CBS(All Cantrol TImmanannmnBBBmBEBanDie loudest abride ever spoke! fEven offer such throat-taxingscenes, ANN SOTHERN findsLuckies gentle on her throat..1. "IN 'SHE’S GOT EVERYTHING', mynew RKO-Radio picture," says AnnSothem, "there’s a scene where thegirl gets married on a jolting truck,and it turned out to be a knockout!e •. But for me, as an actress...4. "NOW AS REGARDS TOBACCO...Luckies’ flavor has always appealedto me very much. So I wds interestedto read recently that Luckies arethe favorite cigarette among thetobacco experts themselves." 3. "GENTLE ON MY THROAT. Othersat the RKO-Radio studios agree withme—Barbara Stanwyck and HerbertMarshall, for in8tance."(Reason: the2. "IT WAS A KNOCKOUT in a differ¬ent sense! Imagine shouting your*1 do’s’ above the noise of a truck...and imagine doing it 30 times! Yet,even after this throat strain, I stillenjoyed Luckies! They’re always... expels certamToasting processthroat irritants found in all tobacco.)5. AUCTIONEERS, BUYERS AND WAREHOUSEMENmust be able to judge tobacco at a glance.Sworn records show that among independentexperts, Luckies have twice as many exclusivesmokers as all other brands combined. Withmen who know tobacco best ...it*s Luckies 2 to 1 •Twelve years ago, a small group ofstudents in Racine, Wisconsin, metto propose a study program as anexperiment in Oriental-Occidental un¬derstanding. This Christmas, the an-rual conference of the Brent HouseInstitute of Oriental Students for theStudy of Human Relations, held atthe In.stitute’s headquarters a 5540Woodlawn avenue, illustrated the suc¬cess of this plan.Brent Hou.se is not connected withthe University, but draws its member¬ship mainly from the graduate stu¬dent body. Holding small meetings,restricted to the 60 members andspecially invited friends becau.se ofspace limitations, the group sponsorsserious discussion of current politicaland philosophical problems.Sponsors’ Aims\ fellowship based on intelligentunderstanding of the problems facingthe Orient and the Occident is theaim of the spon.sors. Founded withthe co-operation of several churchcouncils, the Institute combines re¬ligious conferences with .seminars onInternational affairs.Brent House is named after Bish¬op Brent, who worked in the Philip¬pine Islands to try to bring about abetter understanding between ea.sternand western races. Students w’orkout their own programs and directmost of the activities of the hou.se.Popular nominations passed upon by(lie director of the Institute and theexecutive committee, which is madeup of two representatives of theUnited States and every country ofthe Orient, constitute the method ofelection..Activities follow three generalplans, the seminar, the Septemberand Christmas conferences, and semi¬monthly services of a devotional na¬ture. Seminars meet every threeweeks, inviting University facultyimembers and other prominent author¬ities to participate in discussions ofFar Eastern history and culture.Religion and FlducationThe last conference discussed twogeneral topics, “Religion Faces theModern World,” and “ContemporaryEducational Policies.” Institute mem¬bers from all over the country at¬tended, to hear pa{)ers prepared dur¬ing the Autumn quarter and exchangeideas and opinions. Other activitiesof the group include classes for thestudy of Chinese and Japane.se lan¬guages and frequent musical pro¬grams.Brent House library provides mem¬bers with much of their study ma¬terial. Each year conference reportsare printed, and a series of “Impres¬sions” is now being prepared for pub¬lication. Report 500Attend C-EstaC-Esta, all campus dance held lastFriday night in Hutchinson Com¬mons, made approximately $60 prof¬it. This will be distributed amohgthe various organizations which par¬ticipated, according to the number oftickets they sold. There were 286 pre¬dance tickets sold, and 204 tickets atthe door. Two hundred and forty-fivecouples were present, making thelargest attendance at a campus dancein many years.The Student Social Committeehopes to continue these dances in thefuture, holding them on Saturdaynights after the basketball games.The committee feels that the suc¬cess of the attendance was due tothe fact that so many tickets weredistributed among the various or¬ganizations. The organizations whichsold the greatest proportion of tick¬ets were Negro Student Union, Skulland Crescent, the I. F. Committee,and Communist Club. carried a six point program suggest¬ing “Good Medicine for a SickWorld.” Of the first three planks,to abandon the League of Nations, todissolve the World Court, and to ab¬rogate the Kellogg Peace Pact, Gid-eonse declares: “Tribunese logic. Ifthe police cannot enforce the lawsagainst murder, ‘abandon’ the laws!Such laws merely ‘encourage illusion.’!Or should the conclusion be, if the]laws are good, and they haven’t beenenforced, let’s enforce them?”Plank four advocates denouncingthe treaty for the protection of China, jwhich brings forth a caustic, “More!of the same logic. If your fellow:signatories “dishonor their signa-1ture, we should do likewise.” j“It’s easy to be generous with |other people’s goods. Suppose the'African natives (who aren’t Aryan) Iwill enjoy being Hitler’s subjects?”:he says in reply to the Tribune’s pro-!posal to restore colonies to Germany.And of the final plank, to returnto secret diplomacy, he only com-'ments, “Now won’t that be a realhelp.” Are you in need of an opthalmo-logist, a dermatologist, a psychia¬trist, or a gynecologist? (No this isnot a story about the American dic¬tionary.)Since its beginning ten years agoin the .‘^ummer of 1927, the StudentHealth Sei’vice has grown from astatus which boasted only the tri-syllabled specialty of surgery until itnow includes all the above polysylla¬bic sesquipedalia and the monosylla¬bic departments of ear, nose, andthroat. To take care of this increas¬ing specialization (of business, notof vocabulary) the staff of the HealthService has grown from three full¬time doctors and two half-time doc¬tors until it now comprises 4 full¬time doctors, 7 half-time doctors, anurse and attendant, one laboratoryassistant and two more secretaries.Group Health InsuranceActually a form of group healthinsurance, the Health Service is agood example of a whole group payingfor a service which only those whoneed use. As fear of the doctor isoften financial as well as psychologi¬cal, this system gets students withminor ailments to report for treat¬ment who otherwise would use Dr.Perkham’s home-remedy for theirailment and awake the next morning to find the ailment remaining andthemselves gone.Disadvantage of this system is thefact that students are often liable toregard free advice with suspicion,while the same advice rendered withthe accompaniment of a five dollarfee would be worshipped as the lastword. However, this minor disadvan¬tage is overweighed by the actualfacts.Students often fail to appreciatethe values which the association ofthe Health Service with the hospi¬talization facilities have. Studentshospitalized have available the ser¬vices of the best men in the hospital,and specialists are called in when¬ever necessary.Service StatisticsTo get down to statistics, lastyear the Service spent a budget of$49,000, treated an average of 100students a day, (about 200 on gooddays, due mainly to cold weather)and was consulted about everythingfrom love to work.CLASSIFIED ADSLARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM—Twin beds$7 ; single $5 ; double $6., of them'. ^^fewhena«omanThat’s the problem.issa Dabney sho'«<^5 of tf'®, page 0 o,rv of marriage today.knowwbothatevery mamheasup le^Very peculiar, these antique-hunters. With tworare Sheraton knife boxes up at auction, why wasBernard so willing to pay $53 for one and then letNancy grab off its mate for only $1 ? A short story.Matched Pair by GEORGE S. BROOKS cold,'o^emanshjBill Taicoujgi.avahoMLOU... INTRODUCING THE CORDELLHULL YOU HAVEN’T MET, by Pulitzer Prizebiographer Marquis James . . . NEW YORKSPENDS $50,000,000 on a dump and RobertMoses, Commissioner of Parks, tells you why...Plus stories by Eric Knight and Harold Titus;and Forrest Davis’ story of Thomas E, Deweyvs. the rackets.Badgers DefeatMaroon CagersBy 50-27 ScoreChicago Loses Second Con¬ference Game of Sea¬son. Polcar and Coambs PlanBasketball Sports Dayfor Top Women^s Teams Ten Fraternity Teams Begin FifteenthSeason of Intramural Basketball TonightChicajro’s Maroons lost their twen¬ty-eighth consecutive Big Ten bas¬ketball game last night when theyjourneyed to Madison where theywere defeated by the Wisconsin Bad¬gers by a score of 50 to 27.The Badgers jumped off to an earlylead, and easily repelled the wild of¬fensive threats of the Maroonsthroughout the duration of the con¬test to coast through with an un¬threatened lead.It took twelve minutes of play be¬fore the ragged Chicago aggregationwas able to garner any points. Thevisitors’ attempts at the hoop wereextremely inaccurate. This, supple¬mented by a wild passing attack andslow floor game, caused the northern¬ers little trouble.At the half Wisconsin was on the |heavy end of a 29-13 score. During)the second period numerous substi- jtutes were thrust into both lineups,'and the game remained the lop-sided jcontest it was during the previousperiod. IThe Maroon’s chief wbrry was the |outstanding scoring ability of Jones, iBadger center, who led his mates'with a total of 14 points. |Johnny Eggemeyer led the Maroonoffense with eight points. Morris Ros- 1sin, guard, and Dick Lounsbury, for- jward, closely followed with 7 and 6points respectively. |The Maroon’s offense was too slow jto pierce the rugged Badger defense, 1while Wisconsin’s speed and accurate Ibasket shooting were the deciding Ifactors in the victory. WAA sends out a last call todayIfor all girls interested in playing'either interclass or intramural bas-|ketball during the season which opens jin a few weeks. Gertrude Polcar,!chairman of the basketball division jof WAA, and Eleanor Coambs, herjassistant, said that they felt thatimany girls should be interested in!practicing for Basketball Sports Dayon March 5. jBasketball Sports Day, as planned)by WAA at present, will consist ofcompetition between the five top rank- jing Intramural teams of Chicago andthose of other universities and col-jleges of the middle west at Ida NoyesHall during the entire day of March;5. All interclass teams meet at 3:30|in Ida Noyes on Tuesday, Wednesday'and Thursday; and intramural groups)meet either at 5 on Wednesday or jat 7:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday.' Intramural basketball enters whatappears to be its biggest season sinceits inception in 1924, when play inthe fraternity division begins inBartlett tonight. More teams haveentered the tourney this year than in jany previous year. Fraternities haveentered 17 “A” teams, 7 “B” teamsand 3 “C” teams, several more may!register in the next few days. |Dormitory play begins tomorrowwith about 10 teams, and independentplay begins next Tuesday. Registra¬tion for independent teams will beopen all this week. Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon, last year’s champion, has oncemore entered a strong team, and pre¬season dope points to a repetition oflast year’s triumph.7:30 P. M.Deke “A” vs. Alpha Tau OmegaChi Psi vs. Phi Beta DeltaDelta Upsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi8:30 P.M.Phi Psi “A” vs. Z. B. T. Phi Sig “A” vs. Phi Gamma DeltaAlpha Delt vs. Phi Kappa Sigma9:00 P. M.Psi U “A” vs. Pi Lambda Phi “A”Phi Delta “A” vs. Kappa SigDeke “B” vs. Phi Psi “B”Phi Delta “B” vs. Alpha Delta Phi“B”I’M Staff AnnouncesTable Tennis TourneyUniversity table tennis enthusiastswill get a chance to vie for prestigenext month when the annual Rey¬nolds club Intramural table tennistournament is held. Official play inthe meet will begin February 1.Registration opens January 24.The winner of the tourney will lx*declared 1938 champion of the Uni¬versity, and awards for the winnexsinclude several medals and cups fur¬nished by the I-M department. Fencers Meet N. V.in Opening Matchof Season FridayThe University fencing -quadholders of the Big Ten champion¬ship, will open its season against thestrong Northwestern swordsnten inthe Fieldhouse Friday at 7:30. Tomake the engagements more iiit(*l-ligible for spectators, arrangementshave been made for a loudspeaker.The team that will represint theUniversity has not been completelypicked as yet, but veterans Ned Fritzand Ed Gustafson are sure of placesin the saber bouts. The winner of anelimination series between Don .Mc¬Donald, Paul Siever, Ed Butler. MelRosenfels, and Bob Jones will got thecall for the third spot.Herbert Strauss and Alex Ceurgewill be tw’o of the foil men; the thirdw'ill be either Ralph Greenberg orI.,awrence Goldberg.The epee squad is still wide open.Fighting for the three starting postsare Loyal Tingley, Demarest Pola-check, Judson Allan, Charles Corbett,and Dick Chapman.PurdueA fighting Maroon basketballsquad lost its Conference opener to *the unbeaten Purdue machine Satur- !day night by a score of 50-34. The |Boilermakers pushed their first buck- jet through the hoop in almost the 'first second of play and their leadwas never seriously threatened, butthe Maroons need no apologies forthe game they played.High scorer for Chicago was DickLounsbury, sophomoi’e center whoscored five baskets and three freethrows for 13 points. Jewell Young,brilliant Purdue forwai’d who lastyear set a new Conference total scor¬ing record, was the only man to topLounsbury. Young rang up sevenbuckets and three free thi’ows for 17points. Other high scorers wei’eDickinson and Sines of Purdue, with10 and 9 points, and Bob Meyer ofChicago with 6.Paul Amundsen celebrated his re¬turn to eligibility when, entering asa forward late in the game, he tippedin two wandering long shots in trueAmundsenian style.Boilermakers BowTo Wrestlers, 26 - 8Chicago’s matmen revenged thecage team when they swamped the“Boilermakers’ ’’ wrestling team, 26to 8, after the basketball game Sat¬urday. It was the second win in asjmany starts for Coach Vorres’ wres¬tlers. IThe first bout at 118 pounds wasforfeited to Tinker, while Hughes inthe 126 pound class and Gill Finwallin the 135 pound class won on deci¬sions. Robert Finwall in the 145pound division pinned his opponentfor the first fall in the match.The next two matches went to Pur¬due when Colin Thomas was pinnedand Haas was decisioned. Chicagocame back in the 175 pound divisionwhen Valorz, captain, and Lenhardtpinned their opponents.Despite the victory. Coach Vorresis still not satisfied with the team’sshowing. “It’s a long pull,’’ he saidafter the match, “but we’ll make itwith more practice. Northwesterndoesn’t particularly frighten us but.still—.’’ The team to beat this year,he maintains, is Ohio State.PLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Theodore Fink of Chicago. THE SATUHPAYPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTS