Today's HeadlinesLippmann gives three lectures atI’niversity, 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. qPbe Baflp inaroonVol. 38 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 Price Five CentsKifle 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 Esotericpledged the largest number of women,twelve, closely followed by MortarBoard 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;Kleanor Kopischke of Marinette,Wisconsin; Florence Launer of For¬rest. Illinois; Sejma Renstrom of(hicago; and Rosemary Wilcox ofHammond, Indiana.Chi Rho Sigma: Jane Chitwood ofChicago; 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 ofOak Park, Illinois; and Gene Rickeyof Chicago.Esoteric: Mary Jane Anderson ofRockford, Illinois; Josephine Bangsof Salina, Kansas; Marjorie Berg of('hicago; 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,(('ontinued on page 3)Mirror TryoutsBegin for ChorusToday in Mandel•Merriel 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-(luesteil 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.Roth men and women are eligible foracting parts. Smith 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. According 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 Activities“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¬terday; 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 8:30, 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.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.Average “Only Child” Not Spoiled or PamperedSays Dr. Carter in Survey of 4,000 StudentsBenson 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 toexplain a question that has not beenfrequently considered.As usual, only delegates to thePeace Council may participate in thediscussion, 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. The 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.” Lippmann Comes to Campus; GivesLectures on International PeaceI-H PlayersPresent 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.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-e.sted 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 Bor-gese, Carlos Castillo, Robert B. Mer¬rill, Algernon Coleman and Miss Hil¬da 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.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¬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 Gerald■'\larcus and Carl Diesenrcch. Political CommentatorGives First Talk in Wal¬green Series.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 F.stablished 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 mag^nate, 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 ()rganizationSecretary 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 whosework in the pa.st year “reveals thegreat 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.”Page Tm o THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938PLATFORML Crecttt&n o! a vigorous ccaaapu® community.2. iUjolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progessive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened presidentMostly Red InkHe was Napoleonic in voice and stature.He voiced great ideals. But he left the Uni¬versity a disappointed man: the Fraternityhad failed him.It had failed him because he had foundthat the badge of Mu Mu Mu did not make allbrothers brothers; that aversions and likes offifteen years standing were not washed off inthe cold bath of Hell Week and that sadly tostate he had not met one single man in threeyears who would not make a date before con¬sulting him.He was right in one respect; a fraternity isno place for an idealist; in that it is democrat¬ic; and in being democratic is its besetting sinand abiding virtue.In writing on the Arperican commonwealthmore than thirty-five years ago James Bryceuttered the truism that cherishing the princi¬ples of free speech, liberty of religious wor¬ship, equality among citizens and majorityrule, a democracy is nevertheless intolerant ifnot condemnatory of what is by genera] opin¬ion queer. Consequently there is a strain ofconsistency toward the normal or mediocre.Nowhere is this effect of democracy better ex¬emplified than in the fraternity.Uniformly fraternity rituals are fine things.Beginning with an account of how a smallgroup of men came together to improve theUnited States and a particular group usuallyreligious, the ritual continues with an accountof the virtues which all good men must haveand concludes with an enumeration of the par¬ticular virtues which the individual fraternityinculcates: a badge of symbols meaning vari¬ous mystic things, a handclasp, a certain num¬ber of sage sayings.The only trouble with “he” was he thoughtthe ritual of his chapter pictured his chapter’s'ideal man. “He” learned to his regret that hisfraternity’s ideal was a “fraternity type” whowould “fit in.”True the fraternity type is not static noris it the same in all (the Dekes for examplehave their hero, “the athlete.”) Normality de¬fines the genus fraternity man, and any vari¬ation from the standard will mark the variantfor a potential blackball and for unhappinessin fraternity life.First: it is not considered just normal fora fraternity man to be one of the better stu¬dents. Fraternities always have the guiltyfeeling that they ought to foster scholarship,and they always brag about their scholasticaverages; but the student who is articulate is“a bore” and the one who spends much timeon his studies is “not around enough.” Butas a fraternity is a drag on its better students,it is also a lift to its worst ones, there beingsome pressure to conform so that the chaptercan compete for its national’s scholarship cupor attain a top ranking among campus houses.Vol. 38 JANUARY 25, 1938 No. 58mmxFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associiited Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the University 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 357. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarerest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Marotm. 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; S4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Mctnoer 1938Associated GDlle6iate PressDistributor ofGDlleeide Di6estBOARD 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: Adele RoseAssistant: Dave Martin Second: it is not considered just normal fora fraternity man to be a big man on campus.It is true the fratemity urges the freshman togo out for activities; it is equally true thatwhen he gets a position that position is ridi¬culed, paradoxically even if the chapter hasbeen instrumental in obtaining it for the sen¬ior.Third: it is not considered normal for thefraternity man to deviate in any other wayfrom the mine run of talent, prejudice, mores,and morals of the house. The piano player isa pest, the stamp collector is smiled at; some¬times the “virgin” is the butt of ridicule.So the fratemity system fosters the aver¬age.This, strongest argument against frater¬nities, will be answered in tomorrow’s issue.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILUAN SCHOEN PLEDGINGDeltho announces the pledging ofSarah Sutcliss of West Lafayette,Ind.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1$45 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPO« COLUOf STUOENrS AND ORADUATes•‘Wf&tofptutm. Noaolmhnm o s e rSUSINESS COLLEGEMUt MOSI«. J.O« PH.e.—- —,, —- '' fy} fftjiff\4uat*s tmly, ttmi first MondarGmrm Mtakm> Mmdcu. Day amd Bvaning,Qmmsm to man.S.Mtdi%an Av«,vChfcei0O, Aomfelph 4347DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION—PRESENTS SIDNEY HOWARD S TRANSLATION—VILDRAC'S THREE-ACT COMEDY ¥S. S. TENACITYREYNOLDS THEATREJANUARY 26, 27, 28, and 29 at 8:30 p.m.JUST SO DEPT.The corner-stone on the business school—of allplaces—says, “And a light shall come from the East."Now what does that make Jimmy Goldsmith?Adele Rose informs us that the Classics buildinghas, adorning its walls, stone images of all the greatphilosophers—except Aristotle. Prejudice and oppres¬sion of minority groups, that’s what it is.Aristotle reminds us for no good reason of HalWinkler and a story he tells of his recent sojourn inNew York. It appears that Mr. Winkler wanted acopy of one of the volumes of St. Thomas .Aquinas.To satisfy this desire he entered Macy’s w'here hethought he would get a better price on the book (theusual reason for going to Macy’s). He went to thebook department and in his best public manner askeda salesgirl, “W’hat is the price on a copy of St. Thom¬as?” The lady, in manner characteri.stic of her sex,disdained to answer directly, rather looked him in theeye and said in a strange voice, “Oh, I suppose you goto the University of Chicago.^'Edith Hansen declares with unexplained pride thatshe is the girl with whom Emmett Deadman flirts inMr. Cate’s History 201 class. Which leads into thefact that the same Mr. Cate entered class one day lastweek looking rather weak and wan. Half way throughthe hour he exclaimed, “Class dismissed, I’ve got to gohome and recover from having a baby last night.”Club rushing ended with a kind of dull thud thispast week-end. Rumor hath it that the clubs reallycan’t go on like this. The Mortar Board.s say nay.The little gals claim to have snared every fre.shmanw^oman they were after—or does that sound too fam¬iliar? The M.B.’s are really worried, however, aboutthe reaction of the other clubs to what they considerto be a real haul. An epitome of the famous virtue ofMagninimity.The following occurred recently between Mack R.Rosenthal of the Student Partisan and a chap known *as.Eddie Roditi. Roditi is editing a volume of poetrywritten by University students and Rosenthal is acontributor. June Provine, columnist for the ChicagoTribune, promised Roditi that she would give the booka notice when it came out. With high spirits Roditireported this good fortune to Rosenthal. Mack drewhimself up to his full height and exclaimed in the offi.dally approve<l manner, “If you, or the book, becomeassociated in any manner whatsoever with the capital¬istic press, I shall be forced to withdraw my contribu¬tion.” And that, Eddie, is Use mnjeste.Bill McNeill’s favorite swear word these days is“Diddle.”Adele Sandman W'oodward is back in school afterbeing out for two quarters following her marriage.One of the courses she registered for was Diving. Thegirl at the registration desk in Ida Noyes asked, “Haveyou been in school ever since your first registration?”“No,” replied Sandy, “I’ve been out the last two quar¬ters.” “Well then, I’m sorry but you’ can’t registerfor Diving until you’ve had a physical examination.”“But,” objected Sandy, “I’ve already had one of thosethings.” The lady smiled sympathetically. “Well, yousee,” she said, “you’ve been out of school two quartersand it is our policy to have every one who has droppedschool re-examined. You know, you never can tellwhat might happen to a person when they’ve been outfor two whole quarters!” With this Mrs. Woodwardbeat a rapid retreat.Taliaferro, of DKE, has a namesake in the Dean ofthe Biological Sciences. Recently Deke Taliaferro re¬ceived a letter from the one nearest his heart and onthe envelope vras plainly inscribed, “Opened by mistake.Sorry. Taliaferro, Dean of the Biological Sciences.”We have definite information that the long threat¬ened Maroon competitor—the one with the school spiritis at last to see the light of day. It will appear on orabout February 10, so keep your eyes and purses open.Staff, editor, etc., are unidentified. SEASON SPONSOR TICKETS ADMIT YOU TO THIS PRODUCTIONWITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. SINGLE TICKETS AT 7Sch & C. RESTAURANT1527 East 55th StreetServing DailyLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNERALSO MIDNIGHT SPEOAL HJNCHEONWHOLESOME FOOD, SERVED AND COOKED RIGHTOpen 24 Hours a DaySTUDENTS!!Save Uz of Your Laundry BillYOUR ENTIRE BUNDLE IS WASHED SWEET AND CLEAN IN PURESOAP AND RAIN SOFT WATER-UNDERWEAR. PAJAMAS. SWEATERS, SOCKS. ETC.. ARE FLUFF-DRI0> READY TO USE AT ONLY.12c per lb.SHIRTS DELUXE HAND FINISHED. STARCHED. MENDED, AND BUT¬TONS REPLACED. AT 10c ADDITIONAL.—HANDKERCHIEFS IRONED AT Ic EACH ADDITIONAL WHEN INCLUDEDStudent Economy BundleMetropole LaundryFREE WESLEY N. KARLSON. Prop.1219-21 EAST 55tli STREETPHONE HYDE PARK 3190PICK UP and DELIVERYI WilL Egbert . e eIF WE GO TO THESKULL & CRESCENTFORMALCLOISTER CLUB JAN. 29NO CORSAGES.50 per couple.. - ■If V-, tPage ThreeRippy IlluminatesDictator Situationin Latin AmericaIf you think for a minute thatdictators constitute a strictly modernphenomena, take a lesson from ,1.Fred Kippy, assistant professor ofAmerican History and authority onthe Latin-American countries. For,)V( I 100 years dictators have heldv.ca.v in Latin-America, their num-swellinp: to half that figure tomake an average of a dictator everytwo years.Some of the dictators have been as, phemeral as a falling star, such asFianco of Paraguay, who rose intally lOdT to proclaim a totalitarianvtate which fell within three weeks.All-time length record can be claimedby Porfirio Diaz, who has now reignedfill- over thirty years. Jose G. Franciatanks a close .second with 29 not ex¬actly peaceful years in Paraguay,and Juan V. Gomez of Venezuela hasmaintained his power more than a(|iiarter of a century.In Transitory State.\’ot followers of a totalitarianphilosophy, the majority of Latin-\merican dictators receive that titlef. i expediency. The countries citedemocracy as their goal. Whether, inI he future, they will tend to either‘arcism or communism is enigmatic,iuit as yet there are no strong lean-ngs, claims Rippy.With that conception of the situa- it n. he declares, “1 think Hrazil’scnilition has been mi.sconstrued. jriicy are not fascist. Vargas is theold-type military dictator, who hasneither renounced nor rejected demo-1 lacy, but claims that the country isin an economic crisis which requires |e.iiUrol by a strong arm.” Similar toSmith Carolina’s attempt for auto-nmiiy are the struggles of Brazil’s 17■tates, and to combat possible dis¬ruption and unite Brazil GetulioVaigas has taken measures which ap¬pear fa.scistic.Only three Latin-Amcrican landsii.ive not fallen completely underilatatorships, but it can not be(l iimetl that Costa Rica, Mexico, and' nh.mbia are superior. It isn’t thef.iet that a country’s ruler has beentitled “dictator,” but how he inter¬prets that epithet. The best of thehot countries’ dictators are compar-. Ide to the benevolent despots of the1th century; the worst to Nero.J/ Girl Pledges-(('ontinued from page 1)I’hi Beta Delta: Marie Ullman oflleresford, South Dakota.I'hi Delta I'psilon. Loeta Baum-giirth of Chicago.I'i Delta Phi: Helen Erickson ofSioux City, Iowa; Martha Anne Pet¬ers of Kansas City, Mis.souri; Mar¬jorie Schlytter and Elizabeth Tuttle,both of Chicago; and Jane Sears ofOak Park, Illinois.t^uadruiigler: Betzi Abraham of\\atson, Illinois; Jane Anderson, Bet¬ty Clarke, Florine Phillips, and Mar-.iorie Schulz, all of Chicago; Margaret.\rgall of Rochelle, Illinois; Natalie( lyn(> of Joliet, Illinois; and Cath¬erine Goeke of Lima, Ohio.Sigma: Betty .4nn Evans of Gary,Indiana; Margaret F'oster, BettyJane ILiynes, Lenora Koos, and•Mary Ellen Taylor, all of Chicago.'\yvern: Violet Adams, Rose Esper-"chmidt, and Frances Phelps, all of( hiciigo; and Celia Earle, Hermans-ville, .Michigan.A GILBERT MILLER HITn Limited EngagementTonight at 8:30MATINEE TOMORROW• • A Routing Comedyof Two Ruttian Aristo¬crats Down to Their LastShirt in Paris • •EUGENIELEONTOVICHInHer Greatest Success‘TOVARICrwith McKAY MORRISBy JACQUES DEVALEnglish Text by ROBERT E. SHERWOOD"FIRST RATE CAST . . .• • • SPARKLING SHOW"—Robert Poliak, TimesMATINEES: 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20E’/ENINGS: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938Eighty-two Per Cent of Int-HouseResidents Come from United States Today on theEighty-two per cent of the resi¬dents of International House thisquarter are from the United States,with the remaining 18 per cent rep¬resenting 23 foreign, Countries, ac¬cording to unofficial statistics re¬leased yesterday by T, F. Mayer-Oakes of the International House ad¬missions office.Total enrollment so far numbers506 residents, with about 35 non¬resident members. This is approxi¬mately the same total membership aslast year at this time. Last quarter,423 residents out of 498 attended theUniversity as students, which Mayer-Oakes said was about the average land, send.‘=^ the greatest number ofresidents, 35 in all. The Far Eastis second, with a total of 19 dele¬gates, and the Near East is third,with 9. The Middle East has 7 rep¬resentatives, the Balkans 3, and onehas arrived from Latin America.Other single countries with severaldelegates are Austria and Hungary3 each, with the following having 2each: Korea, Burma, Iraq, Bulgaria,Spain and Switzerland.Film Society DecidesSchedule for Quarterratio.American students at Interna¬tional Hou.'^e number 411, each statein the Union having at least one rep¬resentative.Germany leads the foreign countrylist in number of delegates, havingsent 23. Britain comes next with 10,and Hawaii third with nine. Otherhigh-numbered countries include thePhilippines with 7, China 6, India 5,and Turkey and Japan with 4 each.Regional representation indicatesthat Western Europe, excluding Eng- Inactive until now, C. SharplessHickman and the Film Society havefinally decided on a tentative sched¬ule for the rest of the quarter. Thepowers that be in the society, haveconferred with the Oriental Instituteand promise the campus a programof interesting and instructive pic¬tures. Dates will be February 10, 17,and 24, and March 3, 10, and 17,with both afternoon and evening per¬formances. According to Hickman,there will be a preponderance ofdocumentary films. 'QuadranglesMEETINGSGraduate History Club. ProfessorG. A. Borgese, “Non-Economic Ap¬proaches to History.” Social Science122 at 7:45.All-Camnus Peace Council. Cobb40G at 3:30.Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion. Office of the Dean of the Chap¬el at 4:30.ASU Labor Committee. Room C ofIda Noyes at 4:30.YWCA Cabinet Meeting. Room Aof Ida Noyes from 12 to 1.WAA Board Meeting. WAA roomIndividual HairdressingAt Moderate PricesShampoo and Wave 50Manicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M. of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Chapel Union. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7.Progressive club, Paul Douglas,speaker. Law Court at 7:30.Phi Delta Phi. Reception. Libraryof Ida Noyes at 7.ASU Music Group. Room D ofReynolds club at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSMovie. “Carnival in Flanders.” In¬ternational House at 4:30 and 8:30.Public Lecture. “The Problem ofPrediction in the Social Sciences. Pre¬dicting Marriage Adjustment.” Ern¬est W. Burgess, profes.sor of Sociol¬ogy. Social Science 122 at 3:30.Debate Union vs. Stanford, YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 8.MAKEThe BETTER’OLERESTAURANT1551 E. 57th (3 doors west of Stony Is.)YOUR MEETING PLACECLUB BREAKFASTS 15c—40cLUNCHEONS 25c—45cDINNERS 40c—70cUntil further notice we will give adiscount of 10 per cent to all studentsGRIDDLE CAKES, WAFFLES, HAM-BURGERS, CHILLTRY US!auctionoer,why experts knows tobocco. • • heprefer lockies 2 to 1s SEASON,” says Mr.RigP've sold tobacco io Georgia.C«oUoa,NorthCaro.oa,“d■ssee. More than 7,500,0Is, I figure, amounting to$2,000,000 in money.after time I've seen Lucl^. , ,he prettiest tobacco m„cdon. That’s one re^on^ve;ed Luckies ever since I ve beefor our throats.” (Luckies area-easy on the throat became t^^,.s.iog” aven the, irritants found m even mist tobacco.) Mr. Riggs f - ‘t^e wi*SJ:::ho»Tco.Andhe“"reCdsshowthadam^gfodependen..obaccoe^er,s,^^e^have twice as many y . ^many exclusiveother cigarettes put together.uavi YOU HEARD WJ CHANT OFTOBACCO AUCTIONEERtListen to "Your Hollywood ParadeListon IO y^ED..NBC,9p.n'-"Your Hit Parade"sat., CBS, 9 p.m."Your Nows ParadeMON.throFR...CBS,nil5a.m."Melody P«»«>»‘MON.,NBC,7iOO-7=30p.m.(All Ctotfo* Tim«lOvnffM IMl ITm AiMricaB Teteeeo CmnpiWWITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST- IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938daily maroon sportsMaroons Win Two Weekend Matches;Lose in Swimming, Wrestling, TrackCagers Lick Loyola 44-29;Amundsen, Lounsbury,Rossin Star.The Maroon cagrers finally lived upto pi'e-season expectations andsoundly trounced a strong Loyolaquintet 44-29. The Ramblers startedthe game determined to erase the 41-28 drubbing the Maroons handedthem last year, but found themselvesunable to dominate the play at anytime.Much of the credit for the win mustgo to Paul Amundsen, who complete¬ly eclipsed “Iron Mike” Novak, tow¬ering Loyola center; and to Red Ros¬sin, who had Wibs Kautz, key manof Loyola’s offensive, so baffled thathe double-dribbled no less than threetimes.The brunt of Chicago’s offensivewas carried by high-scorer DickLounsbury, with 16 points, andJohnny Eggemeyer, with 11, but thewhole team was “hot”, with evenCaptain Peterson sinking two fromhis guard position. Amundsen andMeyer also counted twice.The home team jumped into thelead in the first moments of play andopened a steadily widening gap tolead 22-12 at half, with Lounsburyand Eggemeyer doing most on thescoring on sudden breaks into thebasket. The game tightened up in thesecond half, and Loyola had narrowedthe Maroon lead to 33-26 whenAmundsen was ejected on fouls.Wrestling“The toughest opponent of the sea¬son,” predicted Coach Spiros Vorres,concerning Ohio State’s wrestlingteam. And the toughest opponentthey proved to be. The Buckeyesdefeated the Maroons 14-12, Fridaynight.This meet chalks up the first de¬feat of the season for the Chicagotusselers. The score now stands atone loss in five clashes.The meet, despite the loss for Chi¬cago, turn^ out quite favorably.Only one fall was scored, that in theheavyweight division, and four winson the part of Chicago men were reg¬istered out of the eight bouts.In the 118 lb. class Varney of Ohiotook Tinker by a decision at 126 lbs.,Hughes of Chicago took Terrel by adecision, at 135 lbs. G. Finwall ofChicago beat Tuckey by a decision,at 145 lbs. R. Finwall of Chicagotook Mindlin by a decision, at 155lbs. Meyers of Ohio beat C. Thomasby a decision, at 165 lbs. Hudson ofOhio took Lehnhardt on a decision,at 175 lbs. Valorz of Chicago beatBeehmz by a decision. HeavyweightDownes of Ohio won over Wilson ona fall.SwimmingChicago swimmers chalked up thefirst defeat of the Big Ten seasonSaturday night in Northwestern’spool, but the water polo team obtainedrevenge. The Wildcats took the swimmeet, 29-25, and the Maroons wonthe water polo game 4-3.Chicago, by virtue of the skill inthe 200 yard breast stroke, managedhonors in that event for the onlyfirst place in the meet. For the mostpart second’s and third’s accountedfor Chicago’s score in the meet.Northwestern tied Chicago for theBig Ten water polo championship in1937, and did not lose a man by grad¬uation. Coach McGillivray expectsa championship showing for thisyear’s crop of poloists.CLASSIFIED ADSHOUSE FOR RENT—10 rooms, 3 baths. 6717Blackstone. Oil heat. Near U. of C. andI-C. Will decorate. Available May 1.Parker-Holsman Co.. 1501 East 67th St.HYDe Park 2525.TUESDAY. JANUARY 25th"ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN"WITH EDDIE CANTOR AND"MERRY-GO-ROUND OF 1938"WEDNESDAY ONLY"THE WOMEN MEN MARRY"AND"SHE ASKED FOR IT"Frolic Theatre5 5th and ELLIS Illinois Track Team Women*8 l-M HardwoodTourney Begins TodayIntramural basketball for womenopens in the Ida Noyes gym Thurs¬day evening at 7:30 when the FosterHall team and the CTS team clashNoses Out Maroons' in the opening game. Miss MargaretBurns, assistant professor of Physi¬cal Education, announced today. Thisgame will be followed by the gamescheduled between the teams of Del¬ta Sigma and Mortar Board at 8:10and the “330’s,” an independentteam, and the Alumnae at 8:15.Other games scheduled are betweenDelta Sigma and Achoth on Feb¬ruary 1 at 7:30, and between CTSand Foster Hall at 8 the same eve¬ning.The University of Illinois trackteam nosed out Chicago’s Maroons ina dual meet at Champaign Saturdayby a score of 52^,2 to 51V2. It wasthe opening meet of the season forboth teams.Chicago won six of the twelveevents on the program when Daven¬port took the 60, Kobak the high andlow hurdle races, Halcrow the quar¬ter mile, Gordon the pole vault, andthe mile relay team won in 3:28.2.As the Orange and Blue trium.phedover the Maroons, four track recordsfor Illinois-Chicago indoor meets fell.The records that were broken werethe 440, run in :52 by Halcrow ofChicago; the 880, run in 1:59.3 byGaines of Illinois; the two mile run,by Yarcho of Illinois in 10:21; the at six feet; and the pole vault byGordon of Chicago at twelve feet.Other results were: Powell ofChicago took third place in the milerun; second place in the high hurdlesto Illinois, Hamity second and Lettsthird in the shot put, Warner ofChicago tied for third in the highhigh jump by Kiefenthaler of Illinois i jump, Sponsel second in the 880, Marksmen Win PostalMeet From HarvardThe University Rifle team tri¬umphed over the Harvard marksmenin a postal meet last week-end by ascore of 897-813. The Maroon teamis awaiting the outcome of threeother postal meets with CarnegieTech, Ohio State, and Wisconsin.Rolland Berndt led the Maroonsharpshooters in the Harvard meetwith a total of 185 points. Fred Klein was next with 180; Hugh Bennettfinished third high with 179;Dean, fourth with 178; and GlennSlade completed the scoring with 175In the rifle meets so far this sea¬son, Art Dean leads the Maroonsquad in points earned. Hugh Ben¬nett ranks second, Fred Klein thirdRolland Berndt fourth, and GlennSlade fifth.The Chicago squad still has open¬ings for three marksmen on the var¬sity rifle team, and hopes to fill thesepositions as soon as possible.IF YOU ENJOY GOOD FOOD ...THE BAGDAD CAFE-1145 East 55th Streel-INVITES YOU TO TRY OURArabian and American CookingENJOY YOUR BULL SESSIONS WITH ASECOND CUP OF COFFEEjyPlvMi wmm maUmmmimmiMR. GLENCANNONPERFORMS AN ACTOF CHARITY...{for the usual commission,plus expenses anda nominal service fee)TheDonkeyman’s Widowby GUY GILPATRICSkiing is moredangerous whena girl takesPRIVATE LESSONS... Especially when she’sa beautiful American girl,and pays crazy sums tomonopolize a handsomeskiing instructor likeWalther Zuber. A shortstory of love and winter sports, by ArthurTuckerman.Do you know what'^MINUS SIX”means to a Russian?What happens to people who offend theU. S. S. R.’s political police? What is the So¬viet’s “free exile”? Where can’t free Russiancitizens go—and why? An American engineergives you his first-hand impressions of life inthe U. S. S. R., under the watchful eye of agrowing police power. Read Serfs of theSoviets by John D. Littlepage.**You*d riskeverything on aQM^SS,Doctor?**What’s a young interntodo wheh he’s“sure”anolder, more experiencedsurgeon is about to makea mistake? Keep silent,or interfere—and risk ending his career? Readhow Cyrus Harvey met the problem inWrong, Dead Wrong by Hannah Lees.AND.. .IS SELF GOVERNMENT MOREIMPORTANT THAN GOOD GOVERN¬MENT ? See A Washington Errand, byGaret Garrett . . . CAPTAIN’S DAY INPORT, a story of a hectic “day off” in Ha¬vana, by Capt. George H. Grant. . . Storiesand serials by Horatio Winslow, RobertOrmond Case and Fanny Heaslip Lra. pan THE HRST nMEBIU TERRYTALKS IBaseball’s MisunderstoodMan Tells the Story BehindHis “Feud” with the PressSports writers pan Bill Terry, tab hima swell-head, a nickel-nurser. In asteam-heated story on page 5 of thePost this week Terry finally takeshis hair down. What does he actuallythink of sports writers? Why did hepawn his wife’s engagement ring—and chase a man up the aisle of aBroadway theatre? What was reallysaid when John McGraw made himmanager of the Giants? Here, at last,is a candid statement from base¬ball’s Sphinx, who says his motto is“Deliver or step down.”TERRIBLE TERRY