Period R. R,TODAY’S HEADLINESHalcrow wins senior elections, page 1I'olitical Union changes procedure,page 1.Kiflh Kow Center, page 3.Maroons plan to upset Loyola, page 1Kditors comment on change in ASUpolicies, page 3. Batl]P iHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938 Price Five Cents(hange MeetingProcedure ofPolitical UnionOrganize Permanent Groupto Foster Conservationon Campus.. Simultaneously with the announce¬ment that the Political Union’s ex-irutive committee had made impor¬tant changes in the procedure of itsmeetings, came word late yesterdaythat the Conservative party of theI n ion is setting up a permanentorganization to foster conservatismon Campus,The procedural changes include thecutting of all floor speeches to threeminutes, the investigation and recom¬mendation of floor speakers by partyleaders, although this is not required,the (luestioning of previous speakershy members on the floor, and, finally,the meeting of the main studentspt akers before the meeting to enablethem to coordinate their speeches.More SpeechesThese changes will enable morepeople to speak in addition to makingthe meeting more of a debate and lessof a medley of separate ideas. An¬other innovation is the decision tohave only one guest speaker at eachmeeting and always to have him rep-n sent the affirmative view.The Conservative action to set up aMib-group of the Union is to takeform in the shape of lectures byleading conservatives on political(luestions. The active head of themovement is Glen Gustafson,Next MeetingThe question for the next meetingto be February 2 has been phrasedas follows: “Resolved: That this Un¬ion shall favor balancing of the na¬tional budget by means of rigid econ¬omies in expenditures by the Roose¬velt a<lministration,’’The Conservative bloc caucus hasdecided to give the motion unanimoussupport. The Communists will meetwith Frank Meyer at 4:30 Friday,Church CouncilHears TibbettsSunday MorningWith the Reverend Norris L, Tib¬betts of the Hyde Park BaptistChurch speaking on “The Church andthe Community,” the InterchurchStudent Council will hold the first ofits breakfast discussions at the Cof¬fee Shop, Sunday morning at 9,Breakfast will cost 25 cents, and any¬one interested is invited to makereservations in the Chapel office.Future speakers include the Rev¬erend Harold L, Bowman of the FirstPresbyterian Church, the ReverendHouglas Horton, minister of theUnited Church of Hyde Park, andthe Reverend Ralph Hall Collis ofthe Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal( hurch. These community religiousleaders will attempt to acquaint cam-I>us denominational groups with theirlocal churches.At a meeting earlier in the week,the Interchurch Student Councilselected an executive committee com-I>osed of the heads of the denomina¬tional cabinets participating, For¬rest Swisher is chairman, and LoisHay secretary,Electing Judson Allen as delegate,the Council voted to participate in aconference of campus organizationssupporting a drive for funds formedical aid and preservation of uni¬versities in the Far East,Discuss Isolationism in.Peace Council MeetingThe second Peace Council meetingon peace policies will discuss “WhyPeople Support Isolation” under theleadership of Purnell Ben,son Tues¬day, in Cobb 210 at 3:30, The dis-eu.ssion, as usual, will be limited todelegates, but all students interestedare invited to attend by Joseph Ros-enstein, chairman, who stated thatthe discussions are valuable pre¬liminaries to the peace conference. Inland Steel OfficerLectures on ReligionVice-president of the Inland SteelCorporation and a trustee of the Uni¬versity, Clarence Randall will speakon “A Business Man’s Religion” to thereligious discussion group of ChapelUnion at the home of Dean Gilkey,Sunday at 7:30, The social problemsgroup will meet at the same time tohear Walter 0, Cromwell, of the Ju¬venile Protective Association, discuss“Juvenile Delinquency” at RobertGiffen’s home, 5709 Kimbark,Lillian Herstein will lead anotherpart of the group in discussion ather home at 5431 Cornell Sundaynight. Miss Herstein is associatedwith teachers' unions and is Chicagosecretary of the American Federationof Labor. Those interested in at¬tending are advised to make reserva¬tions in the Chapel office.Discuss GermanForeign Policieson Radio ForumThe third International House ra¬dio forum of the quarter will be airedover WGN and the MBS network to¬morrow at 3, when the topic “TheForeign Policy of Germany” will beI discussed,I Participating in the forum areGeorge Messmer, France-born Ger-man, Franz M, Slavetinsky, an Aus¬trian, and James Wellard, English¬man, Main problems to be discussed,according to Messmer, will be Ger¬many’s colonial question and theAustrian problem,“I consider that Germany’s policyin Europe is most significant”, Mess¬mer explained yesterday, “However,we will also take up the question ofwhether colonies will satisfy Ger¬many’s expansionist movement. Per¬sonally I think that her cry for landIs just a camouflage,”Heinrich J, Pagels, who createdsuch a stir last quarter when he ad¬mitted that he was a member of theGerman Black Guard, but was not aNazi propagandist, was scheduled totake Germany’s part in the forum,Messmer revealed yesterday thatPagels had dropped his intentionsfor personal and political reasons,chief of which is that since he hasrelatives in America, his champion¬ing of the Nazi cause would do themno good, and quite possibly someharm.Greeks Open SeasonOn Freshmen; HousesPrepare for RushingThe open season for bagging malemembers of the freshman flock getsunder way Sunday evening whenfraternities bedeck them.selves in theirbest hunting attire and begin firewith open houses. All local chapterswith the exception of Phi Kappa Psiwill officially draw beeds on the year¬lings. Game Warden Ralph Leachand his Interfraternity posse arepunishing the Phi Psi’s for huntingout of season.Instead of shooting deadly lead pel¬lets at their valuable targets (meth¬od used in landing rabbits, ducks,etc.) the Greeks will fire the lethalgas—commonly termed hot air at thefrosh.Females of the freshman specieswill be efficiently handled in the re¬verse of the usual hunting proceduretonight at the Preferential Dinner.Instead of shooting the ducks andthen stuffing them, the club womenwill stuff their victims at the dinnertable and follow with the massacre.Show Newsreel TodayToday is the last chance to see“The Phantom of the Opera” and“The Mystery of Mount Everest,” asound picture. They are being shownin Mandel hall at 3:30 and at 8 inIda Noyes hall. The price of admissionis 15 cents.Lon Chaney appears as the Phan¬tom, with Mary Philbin, who grad¬uated from Hyde Park High School,as the heroine. This picture ran for10 weeks at the Astor Theatre inNew York in 1925. “The Phantom ofthe Opera” was considered a fittingsequel to “The Hunchback of NotreDame” when first produced. Basketball FiveFaces Loyola inFieldhouse at 8Try for Second Major Vic¬tory of Season on Satur¬day.PROBABLE LINEUPCHICAGO LOYOLAEggemeyer f O’BrienLounsbury f HoganAmundsen c NovakPetersen g KautzRossin g LynchA revamped Marooh lineup willface the powerful Loyola quintet inthe Fieldhouse Saturday as CoachNorgren’s charges try for two in arow over the team they upset lastyear.To save Jack Mullins, scrappy Ma¬roon forward who has been botheredconsiderably by a leg muscle injury,for the Minnesota contest a week off,Norgren has returned Johnny Egge¬meyer to his old time forward postand moved Red Rossin up to a start¬ing position at guard.Paul Amundsen has been returnedto his center job after a slow startthis year because of ineligibility.Amundsen earned his right to startthis game when, in Chicago’s surprisedefeat of the Loyola team last year,he held Novak, 6 foot 9 Loyola center,to a single field goal. Novak hasbeen playing topnotch ball this sea¬son, counting six from the fieldagainst De Paul Wednesday night,and the outcome of Saturday’s bat¬tle may easily depend on Paul’s abili¬ty to handle his big opponent as hedid last year.Ca,ssels Still OutThe Maroons will also .still be mi¬nus the services of Bob Cassel.s;, whoalso figured importantly in the 41-28beating the Maroons handed Loyolalast time out. Bob has been out sinceearly season with an injury, andwhile he returned^ to practice thisweek he has not scrimmaged and willnot be used Saturday.Still without a Conference win, theMaroons want this game badly, butLoyola also ha.s a score to settle. Tihegame is sure to be fast, and the final!count will probably be close but Loy-1ola will have the handicap of its hardjgame against De Paul Wednesday, |and if the Maroons are right theyimay repeat. j Roosevelt Lectures onU. S. Colonial PoliciesColonel Theodore Roosevelt, famousauthor and explorer, will lecture on“Colonial Policies of the UnitedStates” Friday at 8:30 in Mandelhall. This is one of a series of pub¬lic lectures sponsored by the Univer¬sity.Roosevelt, former governor of Por¬to Rico and former Governor Generalof the Phillipine Islands is well quali¬fied to speak on the foreign policiesof the United States. He has writ¬ten a book “Colonial Policies of theUnited States” which was publishedir. 1937.In addition, the colonel has ledscientific expeditions to Central Asia,China and Indo-China for the FieldMuseum.Tickets for the lecture may be ob¬tained free of charge at the informa¬tion desk in the Press building.Belgian QuartetPresents SecondConcert SeriesThat the Belgian Pro Arte stringquartet, of Brussels, will again pre¬sent a series of concerts at the Uni¬versity, was learned this week. Theprograms, to be given in Mandel hallon February 5, 7, 9, and 11, are agift to the University from Mrs,Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, formerChicagoan and well-known patronessof music.In 1937, during its first tour of theUnited States, the quartet appearedat International House. Because manyrequests for tickets could not begratified, it was decided to hold theconcerts this year in Mandel hall,which has a seating capacity of abouttwice that of International House.The ensemble, official musicians tothe Belgian,court, appeared last yearalso through the courtesy of Mrs.Coolidge, who sponsors the Kolischquartet and is a patron of manyother musical organizations. Shebrought a five-day chamber musicfestival to the Field Museum severalyears ago, and at the same time ofthe inception of the Music departmentof the University she donated moneyfor instruments. George Halcrow,Betty Booth Winin Senior ElectionPresident Gets 73 Votes;Wagner Run» Secondwith 62.George Halcrow and Betty Boothwere chosen as president and secre¬tary-treasurer of the Senior Class inyesterday’s balloting. Halcrow re¬ceived 73 votes, Paul Wagner camein second with 62, Joseph Mastrofskythird with 54, and Robert Andersonlast with 45. Booth gathered 121votes and Betty Robbins 81.A total of 234 voites were cast.There were 785 members of the Sen¬ior Class listed on the official list,although 34 persons not on the listwere permitted to vote. A check ofthese ballots revealed that all butfour of these were qualified Seniors.Two ballots were cast for LuluFoo, the dark horse. Apparently thisproves Abraham Lincoln’s immortalwords, “You can foo some of the peo¬ple some of the time, but you can’tfoo all of the people all of the time.”Halcrow and BoothHalcrow is a former head of theAmerican Student Union, a studentMarshal, captain of the track team, aConference track champion, and be¬longs to Psi Upsilon. Booth is presi¬dent of Interclub and president ofSigma.Halcrow ran on a platform advo¬cating, “1. A consistent policy of uni¬fication of the Senior Class into ahomogeneous group; 2. A Senior Promon campus; 3, A suitable gift to theUniversity; 4. A Senior Class Day;5. A continuance by concrete activityof the spirit of the Class of ’38 aftergraduation.” His backers claimedendorsement of the American Stu¬dent Union, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi,Psi Upsilon, Pi Delta Phi and seniormembers of the track team.Rockefeller SonDashes Hopes ofFraternity MenCanon Bell SpeaksAt Chapel SundayThe Canon Bernard Iddings Bell,a graduate of the University, willspeak on “A Pertinent Religion” atthe Rockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday at 11. He is from the Cathe¬dral of St. John in Providence, RhodeIsland.Though not a student in the Divin¬ity school, the Canon Bell distin¬guished himself here by his perform¬ances in Dramatic Association produc¬tions of Goldsmith’s “Good NaturedMan” and Perneio's “The Schoolmis¬tress” given in 1907. Since then. Bellhas become one of the most notedspe.'tkers in the country. An Episco¬palian, he is known at the UniversityChapel for the full high church re¬galia he wears at services there.Judson Allen will give the studentreading.'At the vesper services the lyric en¬semble of the Musicians’ Club ofWomen directed by Helen Leefeltwill sing selections from Hayden,Bach, Mozart, a Russian group, andsome carols. At 4, Frederick Mar-riot will give a carillon recital.Present Details forLectures on MarriageA series of five lectures on the sex¬ual, medical, psychiatric, economic,and mental aspects of married lifewill be given by visiting and residentauthorities on the subjects at the Uni¬versity this quarter. Resulting froma long sensed need for information onpreparations for marriage, the coursewas instigated by a committee ofcampus organizations led by ChapelUnion.Original plans for marriage in¬struction to be given in a ChapelUnion discussion group were stoppedwhen Hazel Whitman, chairman ofthe group, decided to do re.=earchwork at the Delta Co-operative Farmin Hillhouse, Mississippi. Chinese Group HoldsBenefit Performanceat International HouseBy ROYAL WALDA near-capacity audience gladlypaid its money at International Houselast night to help the starving Chi¬nese peasantry, and incidentally, towitness one of the most novel andentertaining productions ever to bepresented on campus.The occasion was Chinese night,sponsored by the Chinese students ofChicago for Chinese civilian relief.Feature attraction of the evening wasthe play “Chao Ch’un Chu Sai” (Flow¬er of the Han Palace), written anddirected by Kenneth Foster, formerlyof International House.Of the five scenes, the play’s mostimpressive part is the wedding proces¬sion, which with its sumptuous, mag¬nificent splendor, is an awesome spec¬tacle. The priceless robes worn by theactors are gorgeous, and from a his¬torical viewpoint, invaluable.Although the acting is amateurish,the action flows along rather smooth¬ly. Credit must go to the stage direc¬tor for his expert manipulation ofmore than 70 persons who appear onthe tiny stage during the evening.The production will be presentedagain tonight at 8. With tickets onsale at International House, generaladmission is priced at one dollar, withreserved seats selling at $2.50 and $4.In the prologue, Shing Chau, presi¬dent of the Chinese Students Associa¬tion, expressed his thanks to thegroup, declaring that each few dol¬lars would keep a person from star¬vation during the rigorous winter.Director Foster delivered an epi¬logue to his play, which is based onan old legend. Then, with Helen Wongas commentator, a Chinese fashionshow was presented. Social dancing,until one o’clock, to Arthur Gold¬smith’s orchestra, followed. Heading the society column of theHerald and Examiner last week ap¬peared an item warning debutantesthat David Rockefeller, youngest sonof John D. Jr., would be entering theUniversity next year. Up jumped thehopes of campus socialites and fra¬ternity men, and speculation as towhich would be the lucky house flour¬ished.Highest hopes were held out forPhi Kappa Psi, in Pulse’s survey, forthe title of holder of the largest debtamong campus fraternities. Basingtheir rosy dreams on the fact thatfather John D. Jr. was a fraternitybrother from Brown University, Al¬pha Delts played “like father, likeson,” and dreamed of a life of finan¬cial green pastures.But hot from London last weekcame news that there in a bachelorapartment, without a servant or acar, frugally lives the youngest Rock¬efeller, a graduate student at theLondon School of Economics. Twenty-two year old David is no raw youngfraternity prospect, but a graduate ofHarvard who recently hinted he’d liketo continue graduate work at theUniversity.Phi Psi’s sadly tucked handfuls ofpledge pins back into their pockets,regretfully concluding that now alldoubts about the oil heir were re¬solved except one—was he really com¬ing to the University?Local ASU Chapter WritesSongs to Liven MeetingsThe University chapter of the .\SUwill be the first one in the countryhaving a chapter song as soon aswords and music can be agreed uponby members of the writing and musiccommittees of the ASU ExperimentalWorkshop, according to Lynn Hedel-man, temporary chairman.ASU members are urged to sub¬mit verses to Hedelman, Box 43,Faculty Exchange, by the end of nextwpek.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progessive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.The ElectionThe Senior class election turned out to bemore of an election, and less of a selection,than it has been in the memory of the currentcollege generation. Real campaigning, honestvoting, and a split in the ranks of 0 & S re¬sulted in a real election, contrary to the pre¬diction of the Maroon.But now that it is all over, one can still askwhat does it all signify? In spite of a farmore vigorous campaign than that of last year,fewer seniors saw fit to vote for class presi¬dent. The total vote—234—represents a littlemore than a quarter of the number that grad¬uates in the course of a year. The total num¬ber of Halcrow’s backers is 73, less than a tenthof the senior class. A rather microscopic elec¬torate !The apathy is more than justified by themeaninglessnoss of the office. The senior classpresident has too brief a campus career to doanything significant tow^ard consolidating theclass, a group which simply will not be con¬solidated. Class gifts must be nearly discred¬ited after last year’s inspiration—a flagstonewalk. Senior balls would better be all-campusaffairs managed by the reborn Social Commit¬tee.But at least a number of persons had amerry time painting signs.One Man's Heartis all that forces the blood throughPulse in this its fifth beat. Pulse started out tobe a co-operative effort, the product of no lessthan four men devoted to getting all the newsand publishing it fearlessly. But it appearedearly in Pulse’s history that telling all the newsmeant telling motives, evaluating characters,meant making the magazine one long editorial.When differences of opinion arose, friction de¬veloped and more and more one man’s attitude,Morris’ attitude, came to prevail.But the original idea of a co-operative ven¬ture disintegrated completely. Of the originalBoard of Control, three, Speer, Beck and James,have left school, and left Pulse. The mastheadthis month carries two instead of five namesas editors, and one, Eichenbaum, is chiefly adecoration to the office. This would not be outof the ordinary if there were a real staff ofsubordinates, but at most four of the namesappearing as the editorial staff put in morethan a casual hour on the current issue.Pulse has become John Morris’ personal or¬gan with a vengeance. Whether one man cancontinue to put out a magazine even for thebalance of the year is a question. Next year ishardly even a question.Vol. 38 JANUARY 21, 1938 No. 57^ailg ^arooitFOUNDED 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, 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Local 367, 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 clas^ matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Memcer 1938f^ssocioted CbIIe6icrfe PressDistributor ofGolIe6iate 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 Freeman Alan JohnstoneNight Editor: William GrodyAssistant: Maxine Biesenthal QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTIN TRULY CLEVERand remarkable fashion, the ruthless I-Fcommittee has uncovered the data of too early pledging...but completely overlooked the activities of one well-known fraternity which has already ended up rushingwith a flourish.. .salted away five pledges away backin November.. .all without the faintest breath of sus¬picion about dirty rushing.The seeming paradox is Kappa Alpha Psi, strong¬est Negro fraternity on campus which celebrates itsChicago chapter’s twentieth birthday come next Feb¬ruary 26. Always fascinated by statistics we foundout that at present 350 Kappa Psi’s exist in Chicago,23 are members of the Chicago branch, the rest canbe allotted to three other chapters at Northwestern,Lewis Institute and the alumni branch.The University’s 23 are a charming, well-bred groupof young men, possessed of a poised and a suavenessnot to be equalled by the I-F juvenile delinquents whotry so desperately for sophistication by bashing in Jud-son panels. The majority of them are an industriouslot, witness the fact that most of them are now work¬ing their way through school. Though not leaningtoward rah-rah bow ties, dirty shoes variety of fra¬ternity man, they nevertheless remain Esquirish enoughto wear trousers-w-hich-don’t-match-coats. At presenttwo pins have left the brothers. Lucius Wimby’s be¬longs now to Dorothy Giles, a tall, comely young Uni¬versity miss. The other cannot be located.Intensive rushing took place about a month afterAutumn quarter opened, lasted about two weeks, in¬cluded a banquet sponsored by the alumni, garneredfive good pledges, the best of whom was one Ernest J.Wilkins, 13-year old boy genius (as he would rathernot be called), Ernest was a legacy inasmuch as hispapa was also a Kappa Alpha Psi.* In fact, Mr. Wil¬kins Sr. has been Grand Keeper of the Record for thenational organization for 14 years.Competing against Kappa Alpha Psi were two otherNegro fraternities named Alpha Phi Alpha and OmegaPhi Psi, also nationals, who are less well known sincethey aren’t registered in the Dean’s office as the Kap.pa’s are, have made no attempts to gain InterfraternityCouncil recognition as the Kappa’s have. Rushing waswide open since I-F rules do not pertain to these fra¬ternities. It w’as a Utopia.Neither was the situation replete with cut-throatcompetition, as might be suspected.. .Rushing in gen¬eral is a leisurely unelaborate affair, pledges join inmost cases the fraternity in which they know the mostmen.Now once a week, Kappa Psi’s gather noonly forchapter meetings at the Reynolds Club, presided overby chief polemark Alvin Cannon who is registered inthe Divinity School and plans to be a religious educator.For social functions, they go off campus usually to thePalais de Gardes, located at 5540 Indiana avenue, abuilding owned by the four Chicago chapters, repletewith recreational facilities and a bar. Here is held thebig autumn sweetheart dance, the spring prom,smokers, and incidental parties.Dates for parties usually come from the ranks ofthe two Negro women’s sororities which are both na¬tionals, are named Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sig¬ma Theta.At present Kappa Alpha Psi has serious problemsstaring it in the face. They have not been crushed bythe I-F Council’s refusal to admit them to regularfraternity standing.. .are striving valiantly now to sur¬mount I-F’s technical objection that they have no house,as all good little fraternities should have. Secondly,in their platform they are working hand in glove withthe national “Guide Right” movement which aims tointerest colored high school seniors in the merits of acollege education, and even contributes a scholar.shipeach year toward that purpose.With pride the Chicago chapter points to RobertMing Jr., class of ’35, who is now teaching law atHoward University, formerly was on the legal staffof Interstate Commerce Commission.To Trueman Gibson, class of ’37 who now pursueshis way as a member of the Board of Directors ofProvident hospital, is now one of the attorneys battlingout the Negro housing case in court. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYCampus Newsreel, Mandel hall at3:30; Ida Noyes theatre at 8:30.Lutheran Student Association, IdaNoyes theatre at 7:30.Philosophy Club, Social Science 107at 7:30.German Club, WAA room of IdaNoyes at 4.SSA club. Sun Parlor of Ida Noyesat 6.ASU Educational Committee, roomB of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Jisoteric, Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Achoth, YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 3:30.Ida Noyes Advisory Council, YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Industrial Round Table, Ida NoyesSun Parlor at 6.Communist Club. Class on Social¬ism and the People’s Front, Wieboldt202 at 3:30.-\SU Art Group, Reynolds Club,Room D at 3:30. cussion 2, Lillian Herstein, 6431 Cornell at 7:30.Chapel Union Religious discu.ssion.“A Business Man’s Religion,” Gilkev’sHome at 7:30.Interchurch Council, “The Churchin the Community.” Dr. Norris LTibbetts, Coffee Shop at 9.Chapel. Lyric Ensembles of theMusicians’ Club of Women at 4:30.Anderson Society tea for Canonj Bell, Brent Hou.se at 1.Slavonic club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 3.MONDAYChapel Union, Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 1.ASU Labor committee. Room C ofIda Noyes hall at 2.Chi Rho Sigma, Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.SSA study group, room C of IdaNoyes at 7.Delta Sigma, room A of Ida Noyesat 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, WAA room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi, YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7.Phi Beta Delta, Private Diningroom of Ida Noyes at 7.Fellowship of Reconciliation, “Paci¬fism in Relation to Industrial Prob-I lems,” International House.SATURDAY IChapel I’nion Barn Dance. Gym- jnasium of Ida Noyes at 8.Interclub, YWCA room of Ida jNoyes at 3. jChapel L^nion Barn Dance practice^Session, Ida Noyes hall at 3.General Administrative Board, So¬cial Science 106 at 9.SUNDAYChapel Union Social Problems dis¬cussion 1, “Juvenile Delinquency” ■6709 Kimbark at 7:30. |Chapel L’nion Social Problems dis- ' 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEroi coLieoe students and graduatesA tkomtgk, inttnsip*, court*—timrting January 1, April 1, July 1. Octobtr 1.tmtaraittng Bookltl taut frat^ without obligation— writ* or phono. No ooheitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.S.Roptlar Counotfor Boginnort, open to HighSdool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Mondm. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*vChlcaQO,Xaiido/pti 4347PUBUSHED TODAYTHEPRODIGALPARENTSNovelBySINCLAIR LEWISU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueSljm©0 WnralftpFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH^ UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th St. DISCIPLES OF CHRISTVon Ogden Vogt, D.D.. Minister 5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, January 23, 193811:00 A. M.—“Principles of Public¬ity,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—“The Spoils System andthe Public Schools,” Mrs. MabelP. Simpson.All young people, especially studentscordially invited. Sunday, January 23, 1938Services: Communion 10:30; Sermon11:00 .4. M.Sermon subject: “New Words,” Dr.Ames.12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. W. C.Bower.6:00 P. M. Wranglers. Tea. Pro¬gram: Dr. Verity will show col-lored motion pictures of Econom¬ic and Social Activities in Mod¬ern Russia.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938Divide GeologyCourse For ValueIn Future WorkReorganized to provide a more in-tpiiigent co-ordination between stu¬dent background and interest and thedibicct matter of the course, the firstyear Geology sequence 101-102-103provides a working example of thevalues to be achieved through con¬structive educational reform.Divided this year into two sections,the course provides one orientationfor those planning to do advanced^•ork in the Biological Sciences andanother for those planning to go onin the Physical Sciences, Along withthis division of subject matter andapproach has come a greater amountof laboratory and field work. Accord¬ing to William C. Krumbein, instruc¬tor in one section of the course, it isinevitable that if the student is tounderstand his materials he must beallowed to handle them and workwith them.Supplementing ProgramSupplementing this more formalprogram, the faculty has planned aseries of afternoon teas for the class¬es. .At these teas, informal movies ofadvanced laboratory work are shownand provide the student with a mind,picture of the techniques by which theresearch workers have arrived attheir results.The section of the course orientedfor students especially interested inthe Physical or Social Sciences istitled “The Earth, Its Materials, andIts Physical Hi.story.” The Autumnquarter study is concerned with astudy of Earth Materials and Proc-es'cs. the Winter quarter with Min¬erals and Man, and the Spring quar¬ter with a study of The Physical His¬tory of the Earth.Sectional DivisionsRecommended for those whose in-tere.st lies in the biological field, theother section is “The Earth as an.Abode for Life.” Sequentially thedivisions of this section are The Sur¬face Feature of the Earth, The Earthand Its Life to the Mesozoic Times,and The Earth and Its Life fromReptiles to Early Man. Resolution of ASU ConventionCauses Stir Among College Papers Page ThreeOgburn Explains Planof Five Year Census,New Type QuestionsIn 1940 a five-year census will beinnovated replacing the former ten-year one, explained William F. Og-burn, acting chairman of the depart¬ment of Sociology. As one of the sixmembers of the Census AdvisoryCommittee appointed by the secretaryof the Interior, Ogburn flies to Wash¬ington fortnightly to draw up thecensus bill to be presented to Con¬gress.After the bill requiring a five-yearcensus is finished, the committee willwork on a list of questions whichwill obtain the necessary informationwithout injuring people’s feelings.Many objected to the question on ra-d>os in the last census, declaring thatit was their own private affairwhether they possessed radios!Formulate New QuestionsQueries such as “how much rent doyou pay?”, and “how are your chil¬dren progressing?” will be introducedto enable an extensive economiccheck. “It’s peculiar,” quipped Og¬burn, “that people enjoy reporting ontheir live-stock but balk on details ofhumans.”Other famous members of the Cen¬sus Advisory Committee include thesociologist and chairman, Dr. RobertE. Chaddock of Columbia University,the economic statisticians. Dr. MurrayR. Benedict of the University of Cali¬fornia, Frederick Dewhirts of the20th Century Fund, Paul T. Chering-ton, marketing expert, and Freder¬ick Mills of the National Bureau ofEconomic Re.search.By request of Franklin D. Roose¬velt, Ogburn collaborates with C. H.Judd, formerly of the University, andE. V. Wilson of Harvard on the sub¬committee of the national resourcescommittee to make a study of thescientific and research work of thefederal government.Middledorf Prefers Not to TalkPolitics; Wants to Keep FriendsBy MAXINE BIESENTHALronimuters between Italy and A- print his political views,nicrica never .seem to want to talkabout their political theories. Goodexample is recently returned UlrichA. .Middledorf, assistant professor of.Art. who spent two months in Italyduring Fall quarter, has fa.scistfrieiid.s in Italy with whom he wishesto continue his friendship, and whowill, no doubt, return to Italy towork in the German Library of whichhe is a trustee. Middledorf won’t Revoking of Oxford OathInterpreted to MeanChanging Sentiment.Individual HairdressingAt Moderate PricesShampoo and Wave SOManicure 3SKAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M. By LORNE COOKThe far-reaching effects of theASU convention have evidencedthemselves by provoking much need¬ed editorials in college newspapers.During its annual session, heldthis year at Vassar College fromDecember 26 to 30, the ASU comple¬tely reversed last year’s policy ofurging the acceptance of the Oxfordoath. The new resolution pledges“the American Student Union to sup¬port a program which will make theUnited States a genuine and activeforce for peace. In answer to theurgent danger of world war, we fav¬or immediate steps to restrain fas¬cist aggression by contributingAmerica’s decisive influence in be¬half of world peace...”The California Daily Bruin inter¬preted this reversal of opinion tomean that there had been a shift inpublic sentiment. The editorialistseemed mildly surpri.sed that an ar¬dently pacifistic organization whichu.sed to say “We won’t fight” is nowsaying “We don’t want to fight,but...”Cast Votes on WarFollowing this surprised curiosity,the Bruin prepared ballots asking thestudent body what, in case of a warof aggression by the United States,they would do. The returns thusfar indicate that 50 per cent of themen would not fight. Only aboutone-third of this group would offertheir services if the war were de¬fensive. Of the 50 per cent thatmight fight, only 7 out of 176 wouldvolunteer immediately for service.The remainder had various degreesof willingness, some waiting for thedraft, and some pleading religiousbeliefs.It is the women, however, whodisplay the greater feeling againstwar. Over 60 per cent of them statedthat they would actively crusadeagainst enlistment, while less than10 per cent favored immediate en¬listment.Perform ServiceWhile opinion varied throughoutHanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty years of congenialservice a Fascist, he approaches his Italianand German friends as private in¬dividuals, meeting them peacefullyon the field of art.Photograph CollectionsMiddledorf’s research in Florencewas done chiefly upon photographcollections. He plans to help collecta drawing collection at the Art In-.stitute of Chicago, and in approxi¬mately ten years, publish a volume ondrawings by men who are noted infields outside of painting. Whileworking with this aim in mind, Mid¬dledorf tracked down the drawingsand, incidentally, goldsmith work, ofCellini. He found that of the thous¬ands of drawings whicn are attri¬buted to Benvenuto Cellini onlythree of four were actually done byhim.When he announced that he hadtraced the origin and artist of acarved piece which was shown in theLouvre simply as “15th centurypiece,” Middledorf so pleased the of¬ficials of the museum that they senthim a free photograph of the gold¬smith work he had been examining,which is, according to Middledorf,quite a concession on the part ofthese officials, who place a fee oneverything.According to Middledorf, one may,^, ^ ...be a private imiivi.lpal even though the country, most newspapers eithersupported the platform adopted bythe ASU or complimented the or¬ganization. The Daily Texan feelsthat the ASU has performed a ser¬vice by presenting a much neededcontroversy. In an editorial labeled,“Why Damn the War Damners,” Itcontends that it is relatively easy toargue sanely in times of peace. Thus,it should be done, because when waris imminent saneness disappears.This same attitude was briefly il¬lustrated by the Daily Bruin in aneditorial story of CongressmanCharles A. Lindbergh, Sr., who in1917 came near being lynched by amob because he had the foresightand neiwe to say the war would failto make the world safe for demo¬cracy.Avoiding the political issues, theUniversity of Washington Dailydevoted a column to praise of theASU and applause for the womenof Vassar. Although not a memberhimself, the editor passionately de¬fends the ASU as a “Liberal under¬graduate organization ... of stu¬dents alive and fully cognizant ofchanging social forces. Its memberswant international peace—not worldrevolution.” After congratulatingVassar on its liberal attitude andprogressiveness, the editor bewailsthe apathy on the University ofWashington campus. 5th RowCenter* * *By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANHelen Hayes and her “VictoriaRegina” company held a Venetiancarnival on the stage of the Erlangertheatre last Friday when, as surceaseto two years of Victorian fustian,they flung the traditional boards aboutin an eagerly awaited 'matinee of“The Merchant of Venice”. But,though it was a Venetian carnival andhappy change of labor to the actors,it was no Roman Holiday in thedramatic sense, though the encour¬aging applause of a sold-out housetried hard to make it one.For Miss Hayes’ and Mr. Sofaer’sproduction suffered from a split per¬sonality, with Miss Hayes wendy-ingher Barriesque way as Portia andMr. Sofaer belligerently melodram¬atic (and possibly a bit more consis¬tent) as the Shy lock of theatricalhistory.With her work in “The Merchantof Venice”, it becomes apparent thatHelen Hayes is, in contrast to Kath¬erine Cornell, a personal rather thanan heroical, abstract actress. Herperformance as Portia, as well as ofVictoria, Mary of Scotland and hermany other roles, is coy, subtlyturned with a winsome smile, com¬mon sensical; able, true, to aspire,command, regret, and suffer but stilli to seldom do it other than in a cur¬iously intimate way far removed fromthe impassioned manner of necessaryto heroic tragedy. And, though “TheMerchant” may be, technically, acomedy, it has too many momentsakin to tragedy to be played in alight, realistic manner.Shakespeare cannot be played real¬istically, or, at least, it cannot beromped through in ingenue fashionas though it were the latest S. N.Behrman comedy for Ina Clair. Evenin our times, the greatest Shakes¬peare has been that which was themost melodramatic without actuallybecoming ham. Such was John Giel¬gud’s performance of Hamlet lastyear, and certainly the widely be¬spoken Mercury Theatre productionof “Julius Caesar” — in modern dressthough it may be—is melodrama atits most shrieking pitch. To MissHayes all congratulations for makingmany of the less intense scenes ofsincere interest to the listener be¬cause of her keen insight into thecontents of the lines, but an openedcan of tomato sauce for the way shepatently strode out to stage centreand, taking a deep breath and plottingher pose, she let loose wdth the “mer¬cy” speech, A mercy on us. MissHayes.* * *To Abraham Sofaer and an un¬known footman in the first scene of“Victoria”, Raymond Johnson, forthe best playing of the day. Incon¬sistent though Sofaer’s performancewas at times, it was still more con¬ sistent with the text than the restof the performers and the productionin general. Never will I forget hisexit from the courtroom scene, orthe magnificent Hebrew interpolationsin his scene with Tubal. This washeroic playing, sincere, stridentlyemotional, and but seldom overdone.Raymond Johnson’s portrayal ofLauncelot Gobbo, Shylock’s servantwas miraculous in its capturing ofthe spirit of this loon with a teeter¬ing tongue. It gushed forth, heartily,foolishly, unendingly in a splatter ofgood spirits which captured honorsfrom every player save Mr. Sofaer.To remark disparagingly upon thestaging would be to show a misunder¬standing of the limited time at thedisposal of the troupe. Inconspic¬uous, simple settings combined quiet¬ly with costumes which were effec¬tive without being lavish. And ifMr. Sofaer’s work as director hadits weaknesses, it must be remem¬bered that to be a director-middle¬man is anything but an easy task,especially when that director is nottoo experienced.CLASSIFIED ADSCLUB GIRLS!ENTERTAIN YOUR PLEDGES IN A^DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE« FREE USE OF CARD ROOMDelicious Luncheons Servedat Reasonable PricesMIRA MAR DINING ROOM6218 WOODLAWN AVE. "MUSIC THAT MAKESYOU WANT TO DANCE"KAY KYSERHIS GREAT ORCHESTRAAND ms SINGING STARS* « »Ralph SpreterContinental Quartett« * *ENIOY THESUNDAY TEA DANCES3:30 p. m. to 6 $1.00 Min.Continuous dance music Sundays3:30 'til closingALSOA GRAND FLOOR SHOWLOYANNE & RENARDNEVER A COVER CHARGEMIN. WEEK NIGHTS $1.50SATURDAY EVENING $2.00BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 6262 HOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms, 3 baths. 6717Blackstone. Oil heat. Near U. of C. andI-C. Will decorate. Available May 1.Parker-Holsman Co.. 1601 East 67th St.HYDe Park 2625.FRI.. SAT.. JAN. 21-22ROBERT MONTGOMERY in"LIVE. LOVE AND LEARN'Also"TRAPPED BY G-MEN"SUN.. MON.. IAN. 23 & 24"AU BABA GOES TO TOWN"And"THE MERRY-GO-ROUND OF 1938"Frolic Theatre5 5th ond ELLISmSMOKfUSY0U?KSCmi~.AHP Bim^A TOBACCO MIXTURS !Does the average standardized blend suityour taste ? Are you still searching forthe perfect pipe smoke? Then send forthe complete Royal British Tobacco Blend¬ing Kit A little experimenting . . . youdiscover your perfect blend 1Eleven types of guaranteed ftnest-qualitytobaccos, and simple instructions, enableyou to create your own exclusive individu¬al blend (not obtainable in any othermanner). File your formula with us.Thereafter, we will fill your order accord¬ing to your prescription, at most reason¬able prices. Large humidor kit alsoincludes mixing tray, measuring jigger,instruction-formula book. Sent complete,postpaid, $2.50.OFFER NO. 1One hall pound ol your prescriptionfree ii ordered within thirty days oiterpurchase of Royal British Blending KiLOFFER NO. 2For twenty-five cents in coin to coverpartial cost of mailing, packing andgovernment tax. we will send an as¬sortment oi six different types of outcustom blended tobaccos.Royal British TobaccoCompanySuite 904 140 S. Dearborn SlRoyal British Tobacco Co.Sulto 904 149 S. Dearborn St.Gentlemen : □ Send me theRoyal British Tobacco BlendingKit by return mail, postpaid. Iam enclosing $2.60. (Send checkor money order -do not mailcurrency Ii□ Send me your sample offerof assortment of six differenttypes of custom blended RoyalBritish Tobaccos. I am enclos¬ing 26e in coin.the daily maroon, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1938Page FourSnell Hall QuintetOutscores Burton500 in 1-M PlayThomas Tallies 15 Pointsto Lead in IndividualScoring.The Bartlett Courts saw plenty ofaction last night when eleven teamstook to the hardwood to settle intra¬mural basketball supremacy. Allthree leagues were represented withsix fraternities, three dormitories andtwo independents.Intramural ScoresFraternity LeagueDelta Upsilon, 34; Zeta Beta Tau,llAlpha Belt “C”, 26; Phi Sig “C” 10Psi U “B” 20; Phi Gam “B” 12Alpha Delt “B” 16; Phi Psi “B”, 3Sigma Chi, 16; Kappa Sigma, 11A.T.O., 29; Chi Psi, 12Independent LeagueMedics, 11; Delta Sigma Pi, 9Barristers, 34; C.T.S., 17Dormitory LeagueSnell Hall I, 61; Burton 500, 15Snell Hall II, 26; Burton 700, 17Burton 600, 50; Burton 800, 16The standout of last night’s gameswas Thomas of the Snell HaU Iteam who led his teammates to a 61-15 victory over Burton 500 by tally¬ing 30 points. He was high pointman for all leagues in the evening’splay, and second to Leach, who scored44 points against the Betas, for the^ season.Swimming, Water PoloTeams Meet Wildcats IThe Maroon swimming and waterpolo squads journey to Evanston to¬morrow night for what may be themost important matches of the sea¬son.The Wildcats bring back the samewater polo squad that tied Chicagofor the Big Ten championship lastyear. Despite the fact that theMaroons have had to replace threemen this year. Coach McGillivray op¬timistically declared yesterday thatthey have at least an even chance oftaking tomorrow’s meet. In swim¬ming, however, he admitted thatNorthwestern looked better than histeam.The probable Maroon swimmers areStein, Schnering and Homs in the300-yd. relay; Van de Water andLewis in the 220 free style; McCol¬lum and Homs in the 60; Bob Ander¬son, captain, and Stein in the 150;*J. Anderson and Lyon in the 200-yd.breast stroke; Adams and Sterns inthe 440; and McCollum, Lewis, Vande Water and Homs in the 400 relay.Bostick and R. Brown will do thediving.Tuesday, the water polo team de¬feated Jackson Park, 8-3, and lastnight they met the experienced LG.A.squad in a practice session.Maroon Trackmen Meetmini in Season’s OpenerA well balanced Maroon tracksquad will journey to Champaign to¬morrow to meet the Illini thinly-clads in the opening meet of the in¬door season.The Maroon’s prospect of a victorywas greatly brightened as ineligibil¬ity riddled the Illini squad that wasalready severely weakened by grad¬uation. However, the Illinois track¬men will be strong in the broad jump,distances, high jump, and hurdles.An aggregation of promising soph¬omores and a few veterans composethe well balanced Chicago squad. TheMaroons are weakest in the shot putand high jump. Several good dash-men, and potentially strong distancerunners should give the state school’sathletes a real battle, and may beable to reinstate the Chicagoans asone of the feared squads in Big Tencompetition.SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDior COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts October 1. January 1,April 1. July 1.Arranged especially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate andundergraduate.Regular day and evening classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago Wrestlers MeetOhio State inBartlett TonightCo-winners of two Big Ten matchesalready. Coach Vorres’ wrestlingsquad meets its toughest competitionof the season when it takes on OhioState in Bartlett, tonight.Alumni matmen, including BillDyer, captain of the Maroons andj Conference champion in 1931, willmeet the varsity’s second team at 7o’clock, and the Big Ten match willstart an hour later.Vorres declared yesterday that hewould probably use the same teamthat started last week. It consisted ofTinker, 118-lb.; Hughes, 126 lb.; G.Finwall, 135 lb.; B. Finwall, 145;Haas, 155 lb.; Lehnhardt, 165 lb.;Valorz, 175 lb.; and Wilson, heavy¬weight.Ohio State has only had one matchthis year, in which they defeatedWest Virginia by a large margin.The high spot of the evening willprobably be the 145 lb. and 175 lb.matches in which the Buckeyes’ co¬captains, Myidlin, who placed secondin the Big Ten meet last year, andBoohm, take on two of the Maroonsbest men.Haydon Speaks On“Allah, God of Islam”For MBS SeriesA. Eustace Haydon, professor ofComparative Religion, will speak on“Allah, God of Islam” over the Mu¬tual Broadcasting System Saturdayat 8 on station WGN. ProfessorHaydon will trace the w’ay in whichthe god came into exi.stence, and hisfurther development under the Em¬pire. He will further illu.^trate howthe Mohamniedons broadened theirtheology as their religious notionsI came in contact with Greek philoso¬phy and later with modern worldproblems.This will be the seventh of a seriesof talks which Professor Haydon ismaking on “Biographies of the Gods.”There are about thirteen more in theseries. These broadcasts are givenevery two weeks since Haydon andthe Symphony Orchestra alternate,each broadcasting every other week.Future lectures wdll be on “ChristianGods” and the gods of India and Chi¬na. These radio lectures are shortsummaries of what will be chaptersin the book Professor Haydon intendsto publish on “The Biographies of theGods.”PledgingAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert Hoffman of Mus¬kegon, Mich., John Noe of Muske¬gon, Mich., Blair Kinsman of Welles¬ley, Mass., John De Mott of Crook-ston, Minn., Richard Bozeman of St.Petersburg, Fla., Charles Baran ofGary, Ind., James Barnett of SalemOregon, Oliver Yonts of Memphis,Tenn., Edward Myers of Pontiac, Ill.,George Lothariu of Chicago, andPeter Gerba of Blue Island.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of Edouard H. Roditi, London,England; Monrad G. Paulsen, Clin¬ton, Iowa; Robert L. Cole, Chicago;and William M. McClintock, of Hart¬ford, Connecticut.• CORRECTIONMortar Board has an initiation feeof twenty-five dollars instead of fivedollars, and Quadranglar has a pledgefee of five dollars instead of twenty-five as announced in yesterday’s sur¬vey of clubs.A GILBERT MILLER HITIXA/X/O Limited EngagementVY y I I Tonight at 8:30MATINEE TOMORROW• • A Rousing Comedyoi Two Russian Aristo¬crats Down to Their LastShirt in Paris • •EUGENIELEONTOVICHInHer Greatest Success“TOVARICH”with McKAY MORRISBy JACQUES DEVALEnglish Text by ROBERT E. SHERWOOD"FIRST RATE CAST . . .. . . SPARKLING SHOW"—Robert Poliak, TimesMATINEES: 55c, $1.10. $1.65, $2.20EVENINGS: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 CampusBriefsDodge Talks at Int. HouseThe speaker for the InternationalHouse weekly Sunday supper thisw'eek will be Dr. Bayard Dodge, presi¬dent of the American University ofBeirut, Syria, who will talk on“Conditions in the Near East Today.”Guest admission tickets may be hadfor 35 cents, while members mayattend free. A short program ofgroup singing will follow the speechAddresses Communist ClubHyman Jacobson will conduct aclass in the discussion of the His¬tory of Socialism today in Wieboldt202 at 3:30. This class is one of fournow being conducted by the Univer¬sity’s Communist Club for studentsinterested in a more complete knowl¬edge of socialism.Change Benton TalksA change in time for the series oftwo talks on “The Further Educationof a Business Man” to be given byWilliam B. Benton, vice-president ofthe University, was announced yes¬terday.The talks will be given today andnext Friday at 6:30 over WBBM,and at 9:45 over other ColumbiaBroadcasting System stations.Hutchins Speaks at StevensPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will serve on the patriotic andhistorical societies committee of theKosciuszko Foundation which holdsits annual “Night in Poland” Balland pageant at the Stevens Hotel,Saturday, February 12.The pageant will portray thedramatic events in the life of Polishdefender of liberty and the part heplayed in making United States his¬tory.Lovett Talks TuesdayRobert Morss Lovett, professoremeritus of English and for manyyears a co-worker of Jane Addams inthe world peace movement and a co¬resident with her at Hull House willpresent “The Philosophy of JaneAddams” as the fourth lecture in aseries offered by the Women’s Inter¬national League for Peace and Free¬dom in its educational program onpeace. This talk will be given nextTuesday at 2 in Curtiss Hall, 410South Michigan Avenue. Admission isfree. HarperClaints ‘^Anti-CommunismMask Covering Fascist Aggression•IS“But it is becoming more generallyrecognized that this Fascist “anti¬communist” crusade has been in facta mask to cover aggressive programsfor economic and territorial gains”says Samuel N. Harper, professor ofRussian Language and Institutions,in his latest book, “The Governmentof the Soviet Union.”Going on. Harper claims that thereis “no proletarian or Bolshevik typeof revolution in Spain, nor any im¬mediate prospect of the developmentof such a movement.” He reachesthe conclusion that the Soviet Unionis a force toward peace, while theFascist nations, Germany, Italy, andJapan are not; mainly because oftheir expansionist policy.Discu.ssion of SovietsHowever, his discussion of the inter¬national position of the Soviets isonly incidental to a thorough analy¬sis of the broader details of the func¬tioning of the Soviet system. In anunbiased, but almost favorable man-iner, he rapidly traces the development iof the revolutionary principle, thejRoundtable Discusses IFrance I“Will there be a fusion of parties iresulting in a two party system as jin the United States? What will be'the effects of a coalition of all parties lif Blum’s proposal to that end is jcarried out?” These are some of the'questions which will be discussed at,the roundtable over WBBM at 11:30;Sunday morning. iHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, Clifton M. Ut¬ley, director of the Chicago Councilon Foreign Relations and distin¬guished authority on InternationalRelations, and Algernon Coleman,professor of French, will be the par¬ticipants in the di.scussion on theFrench political crisis. historical background of this “dictatorship of the proletariat,” and thepresent accomplishments of thi Rpvolution.Significant among his statement^ isthe concept that “Socialism ha. beenin the main established as a firststage of Communism.” Also important is his contention that the Revo¬lution has elements of permanencybecause it has made social and eco¬nomic as well as political changes.Five BooksThe book is one of a .series of fivewritten by specialists, on the func¬tioning of contemporary governmen¬tal systems. The other four coverFrance by W. R. Sharp of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, Italy by H. w'Schneider of Columbia, Switzerlandby W. E. Rappard of Geneva, andGermany by J. K. Pollock of the Uni¬versity of Michigan.All the books have been written ona common outline. Accompanyingthem is “A Source Book on EuropeanGovernments,” of which the .Sovietsection contains ten documents re¬lated to the most important develop¬ments of the system.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS; 10 A.M. to 10 P. MCHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, January 23, at 11 a. m.DR. RALPH A. HABAS"THE GREATEST THING INLIFE"Organ Recital 10:45Children's Sunday Assemblyat 11"MAGNIFICENT—RANKS AMONG THE VERY BEST." —NEW YORKER.5 HURRY! HURRY! DON'T MISS ITTH AND HNAL WEEKTHE OUTSTANDING SOVIET CINEMA TRIUMPH"PETER THE FIRST"TOLSTOY'S FLESH AND BLOOD STORY OF PETER THE GREAT: AND OFTHE CAPTURED SERVANT GIRL WHO ROSE TO SHARE THE RUSSIANTHRONE AS CATHERINE I.SONOTONE 66 E. Van Buren25c TO I P.M. WEEKDAYS TOMORROWNITE ISTHE NITEPLAN TO ATTENDTHEJ. S. F.DANCETOWERTOWN CLUB111 E. Pearson St.S P.M. to 1 A H.SUBSCRIPTIONS1.75 PER COUPLETAKE HER TO THESKULL AND CRESCENTFORMALCLOISTER'CLUB$ 1,50 PerCouple JANUARY. 299-1NO CORSAGESToday*8 HeadlinesLippmann gives three lectures atUniversity, page 1.Clubs pledge 51 women, page 1.Kighty-two per cent of InternationalHouse residents live in UnitedStates, page 3.Sociologist finds only children notspoiled, page 1.Rifle team defeats Harvard, page 4.51 Girls PledgeClubs in PoorRushing SeasonTotal is 75 Less Than1936-37; Esoteric GetsLargest Class.Fifty-one freshmen women pledgedthemselves to the thirteen women’sclubs on campus last Saturday after¬noon at Ida Noyes Theatre, Thisnumber is considerably smaller thanin previous years.At the end of rushing Esotericj)ledged the largest number of women,twelve, closely followed by MortarHoard and Quadrangler who pledgednine and eight, respectively.PledgesThe clubs and their pledges are asfollows:Arrian: Lois Bozarth, of Chicago.Achoth: Mae Alexander, of Strawn,Illinois: Evelyn Geiger, of Chicago;Eleanor Kopischke of Marinette,Wisconsin; Florence Launer of For¬rest, Illinois; Selma Renstrom ofC hicago; and Rosemary Wilcox ofHammond, Indiana.Chi Rho Sigma: Jane Chitwood of('hicago; Mary Harvey of Colombia,South America; Jean MacKenzie ofChicago; and Maxine Murphy of Gil¬bert, Minnesota.Delta Sigma; Helen Dunlap of.Anaconda, Montana.Deltho: Helen Harper of TinleyPark, Illinois: Katherine Jones ofDak Park, Illinois; and Gene Rickeyof Chicago.Esoteric: Mary Jane Anderson ofRockford, Illinois; Josephine Bangsof Salina, Kansas; Marjorie Berg ofChicago; Catherine Cameron of FortWayne, Indiana; Janet Cameron ofFort Wayne, Indiana; Marjorie Gintz,of Chicago; Marian Lott of Orlando,Florida; Madeline McNamera of Chi¬cago; Patricia Monser of Pontiac,Illinois; Mary Rice, Helen Sykes andHetty Washburn all of Chicago.Mortar Board: Prudence Coulter,Donna Culliton, Muriel Evans, Caro¬line Grabo, Blanche Graver, JoanLyding, Katherine Neeves, LurenaStubbs, all of Chicago; and MargaretHecht of Barrington, Illinois.(Continued on page 3)Mirror TryoutsBegin for ChorusToday in MandelMerriel Abbott, for the third yeardirector of Mirror dancing, arriveson campus this afternoon for 1938dancing tryouts.All women interested in choruswork for the woman’s show, are re-(luestod to report at 3:30 in Mandelhall, attired in practice clothes. Threetypes of work will again be open todancers—tap, pony or kick chorus.Experience or previous performanceis not necessary. As has been thecustom in recent years, both costumesand routines are being borrowed fromthe repertoire of the Palmer HouseAbbott dancers, who are under thedirection of Miss Abbott.Tomorrow afternoon. Mirror Boardin collaboration with “Doc” Young-meyer, orchestra leader and musicarranger for Mirror, will make finalauditions for songs and lyrics. Sing¬ing and acting tryouts are scheduledfor Thursday afternoon at 2:30.Doth men and women are eligible foracting parts. qPbc Bailp imanumVol. 38 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 Price Five CentsSmith Sees Four Year CollegeProgram As Hope of Activities“The future of a well-integratedsystem of activities in the Universitydepends on the success of the fouryear college,” Leon P. Smith, Dean ofStudents in the College, believes. Hesees no imminent breakdown of thepresent activities schedule, however,stating that vanity and a naturalgregariousness will always keep stu¬dents forming organizations to dis¬play what they do best.Until this year, there has been noorganized study of activities underthe proposed plan. A.ccording toSmith, however, the Committee onActivities in the Four-Year College,headed by Paul Jacobson, principal ofUniversity High School, will have areport ready in about two weeks.Spontaneous Activitie.s“The University still holds to itsprinciple that student activities mustbe spontaneous,” Smith stated. “Thisis not entirely carried out, for ath¬letics, music, drama, are sponsoredby faculty members paid by the Uni¬versity to do this work, and othergroups use University buildings fortheir meeting places. This silent sub¬sidization does insure for the Uni¬versity a measure of control overactivities; fraternity houses have atacit agreement to submit to Univer¬sity authority but all activities mightnot be so tractable.”“Student interest in activities isnow definitely at a very low ebb,”Smith stated. He sees serious difficul¬ties in the way of a revival. Besidesthe often reiterated statistics of 50per cent of the students living offCommittee AnnouncesRulings for FraternityIntensive Rushing WeekFinal instructions for fraternity in¬tensive rushing week were issued yes-terdajf. by the Interfraternity Com¬mittee. Rushing which began Sundaynight with an open house will con¬tinue through Thursday, bidding be¬ing scheduled for the following day.Most important rule concerns of¬fenses for illegal rushing. The pen¬alty for any such offense will be thatthe offending fraternity shall not beallowed to pledge freshmen illegallyrushed until the last day of theSpring Quarter. Any freshmen il¬legally rushed may, however, pledgeanother house at the regular time.That rule will be strictly enforcedthis year, according to the I-F com¬mittee. The committee will also makethe rounds of all the fraternityhouses, seeing that freshmen are notretained in the house longer than atthe specified times.Freshmen may not attend morethan one affair a day at each fra¬ternity house. An exception is madeThursday when rushees may be pres¬ent at either luncheon and dinnerand return for the evening engage¬ment.Luncheon hours are from 12 to 2,dinner from 6 to 8:15 and eveningopen house from 8:30 to 10:30.Fraternities are urged to report allcases of illegal rushing at their ear¬liest possible convenience. Because ofthe shortness of rushing week, it isnecessary that the I-F committee beinformed of all illegal rushing at campus, 50 per cent earning part oftheir expenses, there are the distrac¬tions afforded by the multitude ofevents in the city itself. In a largecity the student may be extremelyactive and yet may take no part incampus life. Records of such schoolsas Columbia show that the largerthe city, the smaller the participa¬tion.Lack of RoomMore important to the campus it¬self is the lack of room, becoming soobvious that it will soon present aserious block to the growth of newactivities. Smith believes that manystudents are kept busy and intel¬lectually satisfied by the curriculum,and feel no need for outside interests;that many others are forced by needfor scholarships to devote all theirtime to studies.Stating the viewpoint of the ad¬ministration, Smith said that anyspontaneous activity which attractsstudents who would dtherwise not beparticipating in activities is favoredby the University. He would be per¬fectly willing to sacrifice varsity per¬fection, even in athletics, if morepeople would become active.“The undergraduate body is toopoor to make a good activitiescampus,” he concluded. “Even thoughthe trend is towards broader, moreinclusive activities, the hope for all¬campus participation is a vain one.”Int-House ShowsFrench PictureThe third, and probably last show¬ing of “Carnival in Flanders” (LaKermesse Heroique), “the best worldpicture of 1936,” at InternationalHouse will be presented today at 4:30and 8:80, with admission priced at25 cents in the afternoon and 35cents in the evening.Having won more prizes than anyother film shown at InternationalHouse, the picture includes in itsawards the Grand Prix du CinemaFrancaise and the gold medal of theVenice International Cinematog¬raphy Exposition. There is a castof 5,000, and the French is supple¬mented by English titles. Lippmann Comes to Campus; GivesLectures on International PeaceI-H Playe rsPresent ThreeAct ProductionAs their first three-act play of theyear, the International House Playerswill present S. N. Behrman’s “Bio¬graphy” on February 4 and 5 at theInternational House theatre.The cast for the production isheaded by Christine Palmer, whoplays the part of Marion Froude, ayoung portrait painter. Her associatesinclude Richard Kurt, played by Har¬old Jameson; Leander Nolan, playedby William Scheeley; and MelchiorFeydak, played by Dennis McEvoy.The part of Orrin Kinnicott and SladeKinnicott are taken by Richard Elm¬hurst and Bernice Topper respective¬ly-Behrman’s comedy, which was pre¬sented several years ago with InaClaire in the role of the artist, andwhich was later made into a movie,is a story of a modern young womanand her life among her cosmopolitanfriends. Around her decision to writeher biography a plot is evolved.Lillian Schoen and Katherine Goekeare directors of the play with KenWomack as stage manager and PattyQuisenberry in charge of properties.Plan DecorationsFor Prom in GymDecoration estimates have been re¬ceived from three nationally knowndecorators for the Washington Promwhich will be held February 21 inBartlett Gym. The ideas suggestedhave been to decorate Bartlett likeSherwood Forest or Mount Vernon.The Prom committee will announce itsfinal decision in a few days.The committee is returning totradition in bringing the WashingtonProm back to campus after a lapseof 25 years, and is carrying out itsprogram of bringing social affairsback to campus and within reach ofall students. Herbie Kay’s nationallyknown band will play. The Prom willlast from 10 to 2 and the committeehopes that the combination of lowprices, Herbie Kay’s band, and Bart¬lett’s convenience will make it anoutstanding social success.Benson Opens PeaceCouncil Meeting TodayDiscussing how to be a pacifist andnot an isolationist, Purnell Bensonof the Fellowship of Reconciliationwill open the Peace Council meetingtoday at 3:30 in Cobb 406. Benson’stalk on the subject is expected to(“Xplain a question that has not beenfrequently considered.As usual, only delegates to thePeace Council may participate in the<liscussion, but the meeting is opento all students. Future meetings willtake up the problems of collectivesecurity and world danger spots,with Professors Harry D. Gideonseand Paul Douglas speaking. Average “Only Child” Not Spoiled or PamperedSays Dr. Carter in Survey of 4,000 StudentsThe only child of a family is notthe “pampered” or “spoiled” off¬spring that popular opinion wouldhave him but, on the contrary, re¬ceives training similar to children oflarge families and adjusts himselfjust as well to his environment.This is the conclusion of Dr. Wil¬liam Paul Carter, graduate studentat the University, made in his doc¬torate thesis submitted to the de¬partment of Sociology.The study is based on statisticalschedules and life histories obtainedfrom more than 4,000 “only child”students in 50 colleges and universi¬ties in 29 different states.Three False Theories“Three main hypotheses have beensuggested by current theory, popularopinion, and early studies of onlychildren,” Dr. Carter says. “One isthat the parental treatment accorded only children is nearly always greatlydifferent from that accorded childrenwith brothers and sisters. Another isthe belief that indulgence, attention,love and protection of only childrenby their parents is nearly alwaysgreatly exaggerated. This is the ideathat only children are much morelikely to be greatly isolated andgreatly unadjusted than are otherchildren. None of these hypotheseswere verified; instead they were foundto be quite untrue.Get Same Treatment“The majority of only childrenwere found to be treated much thesame as oldest, youngest and mid¬dle children by their parents, toparticipate as fully and normally ingroup life after the pre-school period,and to be as well adjusted in theirsocial relations, as any other chil¬dren.” Weiller AttendsOpening of DAPlay TomorrowRene Weiller, consul-general ofFrance, and Madame Weiller will bepresent at the opening of “S.S. Ten¬acity” in the Reynolds Club theatre,at 8:30. Monsieur Weiller is inter¬ested in the Dramatic Association’sproduction of Charles Vildrac’s play—representative of the modernFrench theatre. Monsieur GeorgeCauet, director of the French theatrein Chicago, has congratulated theDramatic Association on its choice.Members of the department of Ro¬mance Languages and Literature whoare also to attend the opening in¬clude Professors Henri David, Wal-ther von Wartburg, Guiseppe Borgese, Carlos Castillo, Robert B. Mer¬rill, Algernon Coleman and Miss Hilda Laura Norman. Professor Lan¬der MacClintock of the University ofIndiana department of RomanceLanguages will be present to see hisson Stuart MacClintock play the roleof the English sailor of the S.S. Ten¬acity.Waggoner StarsThe five main parts are taken byBob Waggoner, who plays the roleof Hidoux; Betty Ann Evans as The-rese, the little flirt of a waitress;Grant Atkinson and Mitchell Hutch¬inson who play Bastien and Segard,the two young men who are about toembark on the Tenacity for Canada;and Marjorie Herzberg as the WidowCordier, who owns the seaside tav¬ern. Smaller parts of workmen areplayed by Winston Bostick, RobertSabin, Alexander Harmon, ClarenceSills, Charles Paltzer, and WilliamBoehner. Hugh Campbell is produc¬tion manager and is assisted by DonSeiverman, Clarence Sills, CharlesPaltzer and Robert Sabin. Political CommentatorGives First Talk in Wal¬green Series.University Debaters MeetOpponents from StanfordCoached by Charles Lindblom,last year a star debater at LelandStanford University and now assist¬ant coach of the University’s debatesquad, the Debate Union team willmeet two members of the Stanfordteam this evening in Room D of In¬ternational House. The topic is. Re¬solved: that the National Labor Re-jf'lations Board be empowered to en¬force arbitration of all industrial dis¬putes.Marshall Hanley and Byron Kab-ot, of the University’s team, will up¬hold the negative viewpoint. Mem¬bers of the visiting team are Geralddarcus and Carl Diesenrcch. Walter Lippmann, noted Americanpolitical commentator, will give threelectures on international peace, inMandel hall on February 16, 17, and18, President Robert M. Hutchins an¬nounced yesterday. This will be thefirst group in a series of public lec¬tures to be given under the CharlesR. Walgreen Foundation for theStudy of American Institutions.Author of numerous importantstudies of contemporary national andinternational affairs, Lippmann alsowrites a widely syndicated column ofdiscussion of current American prob¬lems. Latest of his books is “TheGood Society,” in which he states hisredefinition of the philosophy of clas¬sical liberalism.Graduate of HarvardA graduate of Harvard Univer¬sity, of which he is a member of theBoard of Overseers, Lippmann for¬merly was an associate editor of TheNew Republic, and editor of the NewYork World. He is a member of theAmerican Academy of Political andSocial Sciences, and Phi Beta Kap-pa.In announcing the series. PresidentHutchins stated, "It was contem¬plated that the Walgreen Founda¬tion, in addition to engaging in re¬search and teaching about the Amer¬ican democratic process, would pro¬vide public lectures from time totime. Mr. Lippmann is an able stu¬dent of American institutions, anda writer with a wide following. Weare happy to present him in the firstof the lectures sponsored by theFoundation.”Foundation Established Last YearThe Walgreen Foundation was es¬tablished last June at the Universityfor the purpose of “promoting a bet¬ter understanding of American insti¬tutions.” Charles R. Walgreen, lo¬cal drug magnate, remembered inUniversity history for his activitiesin connection with the senatorial in¬vestigation on radical activities,made a gift of $550,000 for the sup¬port of the Foundation. The giftenabled the University also to obtaina further sum of $275,000 offered bythe Rosenwald Family Associationon a matching basis, so that the to¬tal resources of the Foundation nowamount to $825,000.ASU InnovatesCurrent EventsSeries TomorrowHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, and NormanBrown, Commonwealth Fellow fromOxford, will conduct an open dis¬cussion on the causes of the recentFrench cabinet crisis tomorrow from12:30 to 1:30 in Classics 17.This is the first of a series of cur¬rent events discussions to be spon¬sored by the ASU.A member of the faculty and astudent will be selected each weekto open a discussion of the event se¬lected the week-end before.There will be a full-membershipmeeting of the ASU Wednesday,February 2, at 3:30 in Law South.Earl Johnson, associate professor ofSociology and an ASU sponsor, andMollie Yard, National OrganizationSecretary of the Union, will discussa local program for the UniversityASU chapter.Honor Gideonse asLeader in EducationEditors of the Social Frontier, ajournal of educational criticism andreconstruction, in their January* is¬sue named Harry D. Gideonse, asso¬ciate professor of Economics, at theUniversity, one of 16 educators whose^’ork in the past year “reveals theat possibilities of the school as aprogressive social force.”The magazine announced as itspurpose in preparing the honor roll,“to call the attention of the profes¬sion to those special forms of socialservice which we believe merit theinterest and approbation of all teach¬ers.”^ - * . ..^ .1.^ ».i®'.^s.. 5j.v. a, %!•*... 5' , 1. . .,. *'%,,'r _ 1 ^.-Mt . ..-**.w.* ..»•>,5^. .. .,i ; iK;*Si»fS?lpiffsgs«iSp5S500 in I-M Play BartletifonigMThomas Tallies 15 Pointsto Lead in IndividualScoring.m:A--. ac^iniThe Bartlett Courts saw plenty ofifem last night when ekveti tiaihsto the har#«’Ood feo settle irtfea-basketball sapremaey, A1leagues were regregented with.sik fraternities, thTee dormitories atidindependents.f flitramural Stores, Fraternity LeagueCfelta Upsilon, .141. Zeta Beta Tau,llife|»ha 0e3t ^^C*% 26; Fhi Sig “C* M|si U «B’' 20; Phi Gam 12Alpha r>elt “B"’ 16; Phi Psi ^*B”, SSigma Chi, 16; Kappa Sigma, 11A.T.O,, 22; Chi Psi, 12Independent LeagueMedics, 11; Delta Sigma Pi, tBarristers, 34; C.T.S,, ITDormitory LeagueSnell Hail I, 61; Burton SOt, 15Snell Hall II, 26; Burton 700, 17Burton 800, &0; Burton 800, 16The standout of last night^s gameswas Thomas of the Snell Hall Iteam who led his teamnmtes to a 61-*T5 victory over Burton 500 by tally-Wig SO points. He -was high imint?man for all league?; in the evening^sjpfey, and second to Leach, who scored'44 points against the Betas, for thesea^h. Co-winners of two Big Ten matchesalready, Coaeh Vorres’ wrestlingsQuad meets its toughest competitionof the season when it takes on OhioState in Bartlett, tonight.Aluttwi matmen, including BillDyer, captain . of the Mai'oons andConference champion in 10.31, willmeet the varsity’s second team at 7okttock, and the Big Ten match willstart an hour later.Vorres declared yesterday that hewould probably use the same teamthat started last week. It consisted ofTinker, 1184b4 Hughes, 126 lb.; G.Finwall, 135 lb.; B. FinwalL 145;Haas, 1S5 lb.; Lehnhardt, 165 lb.;Vaterz, 175 lb.; and Wilson, heavy¬weight.Ohk) State has only had one matchthis year, in which they defeatedWest Virginia by a large margin.The high .spot of the evening W'iUprobably he the 145 lb. and 1?5 lb.matches in which the Buckeyes' co-cap tarns, Mlpdtin, who placed secondin the Big Ten meet last year, andBoohm, take on two of the Maroon.sbest, .men,,Haydon Speaks On"Allah, God of Islaih’^For MBS SeriesSwimming, Wc^er Polo■ Teams Meet Wildcats A. Eustace Haydon, professor ofComparative Eelig^on, will speak on"Allah, God of Islam” over the Mu¬tual Broadcasting System Saturdayat 8 on station WGN. ProfessorHaydon will trace the way in whichthe god came Into existence, and hisfurther development under the Em¬pire, He will further illustrate \w(the Mohammedons broadened thetrtheo-logy as their religious notionsThe Maroon swimming and waterpolo squads journey to Evanston to¬morrow night for what may be the. ifiost important matches of the sea- came in contact with Greek philoso-SOft.The Wildcats bring back the tameabater polo squad that tied Chicagofor the Big Tea championship lastyear. Despite the fact that theMaroons have had to replace threemeh this year. Coach McGilltvray op-tfmfihtieatly declared yesterday fhalfchay have at least an even chance ofticking tomorrow’s meet. In swim¬ming, however, he admittt^ thatKorthw^tern looked letter thaa histeam.The probable Maroon swimmers areitein, Sehnering and Homs in the3©0-yd. relay; Van de Water and.Lo’wis in the 220 free style; McCoLl®m and Homs in the 60; Bob Ander-sam, captain, and Stein in the 150; phy and later with modern worldprofems.This will be the seventh of a seriesof talks which Professor Haydon ismaking on "Biographies of the Gods.”There aro about thirteen more in thoseries. These broadcasts are i^’enevery t>vo weeks since Haydon andthe Symphony Orchestra alternate,each broadcasting every other week.Future lectures will be on "ChristianGods” and the gods of India and Chi¬na. These radio lectures are shortsummaries of w'hat will be chapter-?in the book Professor Haydon intendsto publish on "The Biographies of theGods.” Dodge Talks at Jut, Hou«€The speaker for the InternationalHouse weekly Sunday .supper thisweek will be Di'. Bay aid Dodge, presi¬dent of the American rniYer.s.ity ofBcirpt, Syria, who will talk #p“Conditions in teie Near East Today,”Guest admission tickets may be hadfor 35 #|nts, while members mayattend free. A shu'rt jirogram ofgroup singing wUi follow the speechAddmses CBminuiii^t Clu%Hyman .Jacobson will conduct aclass in the discussion of the His¬tory of Bociailsm today in Wieboldt202 at 3:30, This da.ss is one of fournow being conducted by the Univer¬sity’s Communist Club for studentsinterested in a more complete knowl¬edge of socialism.Change Benton TalksA change in time for the series oftwo talks on "The Further Educationof a Business Man’"’ to be given byWilliam B. Benton, vice-president ofthe University, w'as announces! yes¬terday.The talks will be given today andnext Friday at 6:30 over VVBB5I,and at 0;.;^ over other ColumbiuBroadcasting System stations.J> Ancterson and Lyon in the 200-yd.breast stroke; Adams and Sterns inthe 440; and McCollum, Lewis, Vande Water and Homs in the 400 relay.Bostick and E. Brown will do thediving.Tuesday, the water pol© team de¬feated Jackson Park, 8-3, and lUvStnight they met the experienced LG.A.squad in a practice session.Maroon Trackmen Meetmini in Season’s OpenerA well balanced Maroon tracksqpad will journey to Champaign to-iporrow to meet the HUni thlnly-efeids in the opening meet of the in-dpor seastm.The Maroon’s pro<spoct of a victory'was greatly brightened as ineligtbi-ity riddled the llllni squad that wasalready severely weakened by grad¬uation. However, the Illinois track¬men will be strong in the. broad jump,\ distances, high jump, and hurdles. PledffingAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert Hoffman of Mus¬kegon, Mich., John Noe of Mu.ske-gon, Mkh., Blair Kinsman of Welles¬ley, Mass., John De Mott of Crook-ston, Minn., Richard Boxeman of St.Petersburg, Pla., Charles Baran ' ofGary, Ind., James Bamett of SalemOregon, Oliver Yonts of Memphis,Term., Edward Myers of Pontiac, III.,George Lothario of Chicago, andPeter Gerba of Blue Island,Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of Edouard H. Roditi, London,England; Monrad G- Paulsen, Clin¬ton, Iowa; Robert L, Cole, Chicago;and William M. McClintock, of Hart¬ford, Conneetieut, Hutehitis Bpeaks at SteteiisPre.s’ident Rebert Maynard 'Huteh-itijj will serVi' bn the phtHMic andhisvtortcal soekties domnirttee of theKo'^tiu.s'z.kP PounilatioB whifb boblsits annual "Night in Poland” Balland pageant at the Bievoha Hotel.Saturday, Febnurry 1.2.The pagoartt will portray thedramatic events jn tht; life-of Polishdefender of liberty and the part heplayed in making United Skatcii h»-tory. "ihsit it tianl thetftfompHshmettts of thi Uev-ia latest boot, *‘fhe Governmentof the Sovietis "hp ^ Msh%|teof !|^%liilten in S#.|ate pr®pe9i> ofJ’a^n are noi; miferly becs^i^e ot|.ptheir expansionist policy.DiHcossfon of BpvletsH’bwever,' hi.s discussTiPn of thenatlonai positibb of theonly incidfental to a thbypughsis of the broader details of the ful^-tioblflg of the Soviet %stetd. In ah »eits: sbe®i. Ss a tr*tAlio impBi...that the-. ’.dib^fitmtsts of pe rma neflevhdk lhA"d& social ami m-ks ns. pnRlkalFive Booksof five,0' OB th« fane.rn'r^vnmn-Sp., Imir mmthe till. lU? Of .Wteebb^rit Italy bv U, W^ Geneva, aadhaVe been written moutline. Accompanyingunbiased, but blteokt faitohablb ^uri^ B^ok on Eoi’o),.:iinner, he rapidly traces the devetepmiSt. Gpvlrnnrbhte,”, bf which the SoMrtof the revolutionary prib^^de^, the, •''■ertTon gpn^ains teh document r**-^ . ■ I rated loathe SrhpOrtawt tkmdw.th'efitS .df the System,Raundtable DiscussesPrUiiee"M'fU there be a fys^ion of |rart4ds^resulting in a two party .system Usin the United States? \Vhat will bethe effects of n coaUtion of all partiesil Blum’s proposal to that end is icarJrkd out?” Tlnd>e ate some of the,ipicstlotis which Witt he disfc-ussett at vthe 1-oundthblc over WRBM at llj.'tfitSunday morning.Hurry D. OiffeMti'sei a‘tsikiate phV ‘fessor of Economics, Cliftob M.kfj* dit'ertor of the Chicago Co^Wt^l;ok Fbre^jn Relations and fB’stfn-gumbed authority on KitertiatiofralBtdatinm, and Algettkihprofe.s-sor of French, will be the phr-tkipants In the on rheFfciiah pfditk'al crtsivt.Lovett Talks TuesdayRobert ,Mor.ss Lovett, profes.sofemuritus of English and manyyears a co-workof of Jbne Atldanvs inthe world peace movenimit and a co-reshfeni with hbt at Hull Tloukc #iilpresent "The Philosophy of JabrdAddam.s” as the fourth lecture in «series offered by the Women’s Inter¬national League for Peace and Fm*-dom in its educational program onpeace. This talk will bo given next'Tmisday at 2 in Curtiss Hall, 411>South Michigan Avenue, Admi^ssion isfree. CHICASOETHICAL SOCIEtV mi':ISTim^AKEB TH^TRE ,SunHoy, Icmhory 23, at II a. iri;Da RALPH A. HABAS"rm GREATEST THING INUFE"Otqcin RteeiTcIl ert J0;45Oiildren's Sutiday Ass©-mbiyat 11 TORH TO DANCETAK PRIVATE LESSONSIBIESA^DQLAB1545 E. 63R0 ST.Hvplr pAric 5060BQlJiS' W A M, iQ p. y: .TOMORROWNITE IS"MAGNIFICENT—RANKS AMONG THE VERY REST." -ffEW YORKER.5 HBRRYl HURHYl DONT MISS IfTH AND FINAL WEEKTHE aUTStANplHlG SOVIET CIN^dA TRlt^MPH"PRT0R THE riBSt”TOLSTOY'S rt-ESH AND BLOOD StORY OF PETER THE GREAT: AND OFTHE CAPTUR® SERVANT GIRL WHO ROSE TO SHARE THE RUSSIANTHRONE AS dATHE^INE |.mmtmm 66 E. Van Buren25c TO 1 P,M- WEEKDAYSTHEATRE tm mtERbRNTORTTENDTHE• S,r.mmcETOWERTOWK CLUBiil £. Pearson St9 P.M. io 1 A.M.St®SCRl-PTj(3N$1.75 PER COUPLE• CORRECTIONMortar Board has an initiation feeof twenty-live dollars instead of fivedollars, knd Quadranglar has a ple<lgefee of five dollars instead of twenty-five as arfnbunced in yesterday's sur¬vey of clubs.A GILBERT MILLER HITAn aggregation of promising soph¬omores ami a few veterans compostthe well balanced Chkago sqrmd. TheMhroons are weakest in the Shot put^fld high jump. Several good dash-and potentially strong distanceI ' runners should give the state school’sL' •'Mhletes a real battle, and may beahk to reinstate the Chicagoans asone of the feared squads in Big Teaco'mpetitlon. Selwyn Limited EmgaqfemeotTonight ut 9:30MATINEE TOMORROW• • A Bousing Comedyof Two Raswnn Arititb-crats Down to Their LastShirt in Paris • •EUGENIESPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTOANDlor COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts October U January 1*A pril U July 1.Arraiufixl «si»etalJy fer the bkher in-«f the coitesre Rradunt* and;U0df»a?raJ»«tc,hesalsr dor and ei^enins clas.tea starttvtrf Meedsr,GREGGHONK or Gregg shorthandS. N, Michigan Avenue. Chicago Her Greatest Success“TOVARICir SKULL AND CRESCENTFORMALcloister'CLUB JANyABY, 29 I