Period R. R.Today*8 Headlines156 Men Pledge Fraternities, page 1.\lixander Goldenweiser speaks oncausality, page 1.Hide Hartlett Gym, page 1.|*re>s to publish “International Ency¬clopedia of Unified Science,”page 3.Week-end sports summary, page 4. qPbe Batlp itlaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938 Price Five CentsAnnounce Student Speakers ForPolitical Union Meeting Wed.Rushing ClosesAs FraternitiesPledge 156 MenIntensive fraternity rushing cameto an end at noon Friday with 156men signifying their intention ofjoining a fraternity. This number ex¬ceeds last year’s total, which was thelowest since the inception of the de¬ferred rushing system, by two.Phi Kappa Psi gained the largestclass of the 17 fraternities, signingup 17 men. They were closely fol¬lowed by Psi Upsilon with 16 andPelta Upsilon with 15 pledges.The figures indicate a more un¬even distribution of freshmen thisyear as compared to 1937. Whereasonly nine houses were able to pledgeat least eight men last year, 13 ob¬tained that number this time. Theremaining four houses were able topledge only one or two students.The pledging Friday marked theend of the deferred rushing periodwhich has extended informally fromthe beginning of the school year.Intensive rush week which beganSunday concluded Thursday night.Coincident with the pledging an¬nouncement came the statement from.•Mpha Till! Omega that their chapteris moving to 55th and Drexel for theremainder of the school year. Theyplan to return to a site near theirWoodlawn location in September. Student Delegates SpeakAfter Introduction ofProposal.Blackfriars SelectsJudges of Scripts .for 1938 ProductionHy ERNEST LEISERHear ye! Hear ye!The honorable and ancient Orderof Blackfriars (as reformed) pro¬claims to its wide campus followingand to those others whom it mayconcern:.fudges have been selectt'd for theexpress purpose of deciding the fu¬ture of those budding playwrights ofthe Quadrangles who wish to submitbooks for the Blackfriars of 1938.These judges are, to wit:The Beta’s own Nelson Fuqua, whowrote the .script for the Blackfriars.-how, “Plastered in Paris,” whoheads the list of the three worthyarbiters.Hamilton Coleman, one of Black-friars’ famous producers of yearsgone by, who is to be the secondjudge in the contest.The Jovial Professor of English,Percy Holmes Boynton, familiar to.students and faculty alike, who willadd the weight of his opinion in theeffort to secure for the Blackfriarsof 1938 a gem of dramatic produc¬tion.Whereas:Frank Carey, Abbot of the Boardof Superiors of the Honorable andAncient Order, announces that allmaterial for the books must be in thehands of the judges today. This ma¬terial includes a three page outlineand a synopsi.s—so if there are anyhopeful authors who are rushing tobeat the contest deadline, they mu.stdash off a synopsis and outline tohand in to the Board, A complete list of student speakersfor the Political Union meeting to¬morrow was announced yesterday byNed Fritz, president of the organiza¬tion. Student delegates are to speakfollowing the introduction of the pro¬posal by James H. Douglas, assist¬ant secretary of the Treasury underPresidents Hoover and Coolidge. To¬morrow’s meeting will be at 7:30 inthe Social Science Assembly hall.First to voice his opinion on thequestion “Resolved: That the Politi¬cal Union shall favor the balancingof the national Dudget by means ofrigid economies by the Roosevelt ad¬ministration,” Juds«n Allen will sup¬port Mr. Douglas’ affirmative standon the proposal. The Conservatives,represented by Allen, have giventheir unqualified support to the reso¬lution.Speaking for one faction of theLiberal party, George Halcrow plansto ask for qualified support of econ¬omy measures. He will be oppo.-edby both the Communists and theother caucus of the Liberals, repre¬sented respectively by F'rank Meyer,vice-presiilent of the Union, andCharles Crane.As at the previous meeting, dele¬gates will, upon the pre.sentation ofa written application to the officersfor permi.-sion to speak, be permittedto address the conclave for three min¬utes.There will be an important meet¬ing of the four leading stu<lent speak¬ers in the Daily Maroon office todayat 2.The publicity committee, whichconsists of Ralph Present SpanishFilm TomorrowThe sound picture “Spanish Earth”being presented on campus tomorrowby the University of Chicago Com¬mittee for Medical Aid to Spain isgenerally conceded to be the out¬standing documentary film of the warin Spain. The picture is intended topresent the Spanish Loyalist side ofthe struggle.The shots of the battle front,bombs falling on Madrid, workers athome and in the factories are com¬bined to make a coherent whole, acomposite picture of the life of theSpanish people. The pictures of theAbraham Lincoln division of the In¬ternational Battalion are very inter¬esting if only because of the numberof Chicago and Chicago Universityex-students fighting with that divi¬sion.Of the picture as a whole HowardBarnes of the New York Herald Tri¬bune says, “ ‘The Spanish Earth’ isthe most powerful and moving docu¬mentary film ever screened.” JohnMcManus of the New York Times.says, “ ‘The Spanish Earth’ makes themost rational appeal the screen thus Scientific Method Group PresentsGoldenweiser in Talk on Causalityfar has pre.sented for theSpanish Democracy.” cause ofBoard Invites AthletesThere will be an important meet¬ing of all members of the StudentPromotion Board in Cobb 110 at 4:30today. All interested freshmen orjuniors who have recently transferredfrom junior colleges are especiallyasked to attend.Plans have already been made toinvite Chicago high-school seniorathletes to all varsity basketballgames. Approximately 20 men willattend the Ohio State game Monday,besides being entertained beforehandby three fraternities.Tickets for prospective Universitystudents have also been obtained forRosen, Dan Gor-jthe Walter Lippmann lectures sched-sky, and Lorraine Lewis, has begun; uled for February 16, 17, and 18 atto function. I Mandel Hall. Dean Redfield IntroducesWorld-Famous Anthro¬pologist.Alexander A. Goldenweiser, world-renowned anthropologist, will speakon “The Concept of Causality in theSocial and Natural Sciences” ateight tonight in Social Science As¬sembly Room under the auspices ofthe Scientific Method Group.Goldenweiser is known as one ofthe pioneers in American anthropol¬ogy and has made important contri¬butions in both ethnological researchand social anthropological theory. Hehas originated many important con¬cepts in the field such as the theoryof convergence and of limited possi¬bility in the development of culture.“Early Civilization,” “Robots orGods,” and “History, Psychology, andCulture” are among his well knownbooks. His latest book “Anthropol¬ogy,” has been hailed as the finestintroductory book in the field. Pro-to Basketball Games reer has brought him in contact withmany of the greatest universities inthe country. At present he is amember of the faculty of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin.Goldenweiser will be rememberedas the author of one of the books usedin the Social Science survey course.His work in the field of anthropologyhas made his name famous and hisworks are considered authoritative.Therefore, this lecture will be ofparticular interest to students ofanthropology.Dr. Robert Redfield, Dean of theDivision of Social Sciences, will bethe chairman of the meeting. Partof the time will be devoted to dis¬cussion and questions.List of Freshman Fraternity PledgesInternational HouseReviews Movie ofPolish Opera StarWhat the publicity office terms the“Nth” showing of the musical com¬edy “Be Mine Tonight” will be pre¬sented at International House todayand tomorrow at 4:30 and 8:30 withthe price set at 25 cents in the after¬noon and 35 cents at night.The publicity office lo.st count afterthe picture had been show’n moretimes than it had fingers and toes,but still goes so far as to give a“money back if not satisfied” guaran¬tee with each ticket.With a .setting in the Swiss moun*tains and lakes, the movie stars thePolish opera star, Jan Kiepura, andMagda Schneider, Viennese actress.Also featured is the English come¬dian, Sonnie Hale, who is the hus¬band of Jessie Mathews, movie sing¬er and dancer. .Mpha Delta Phi — 13John .\rgall, Rochelle, 111.George Meade, ChicagoJack F’ralich, ChicagoHomer Havermale. Glencoe, Ill.Bob Howard, Long Beach, Cal.Carl Mohl, ChicagoWallace Ottomeyer, ChicagoCharles Percy, Wilmette, Ill.Tom Snarr, Mankato, Minn.Robert Snow, Tulsa, ()klahomaAsh Taylor, Wilmette, 111.Jack Merrifield, Maywood, Ill.Charles Mowery, Spokane, Wash.Alpha Tau Omega — 1Robert Hornbock, ChicagoBeta Theta Pi — 8W'illiam Earle, Detroit, Mich.Frank Harrison, Streator, Ill.George Huszar, Budapest, HungaryNicholas Katrana, East Moline, Ill.Frederick Lawrason, St. Paul, Minn.I,ee Pearce, ChicagoDavid Pletcher, Chicago.Alan Peyer, Gurnee, Ill.Chi Psi — 9James Richard, ChicagoRobert Clark, ChicagoWinchell Hayes, Richmond, Ind.Alfred Link, LaPorte, Ind.William Westenberg, ChicagoPeter Giovacchini, ChicagoWilliam Kester, Venezuela, S. A.Harold Hollaway, Huntley, Ill.Golden Arnett, ChicagoDelta Kappa Epsilon — 13John Slade, Hinsdale, 111.James Lineberger, Long Beach, Cal.Don Wilson, Hinsdale, Ill.John Taylor, Norton, KansasLarry Traeger, Elmhurst, Ill.Raleigh Steinbach, Yankton, SouthDakotaDale Tillery, Long Beach, Cal.Alan Darling, Schenectady, N. Y.Thomas Gallander, Wynote, Ill.Lewis French, Yankton, S. D.Lynn Sorenson, Salt Lake City, UtahCharles Brown, ChicagoBob Matthew, Norfolk, Neb.Delta Upsilon — 16Gordon Anderson, ChicagoJohn Cover, ChicagoJack Crane, ChicagoW'illard Harris, Arlington, Va.David Dennis, ChicagoJames Hill, ChicagoEdwai’d McKay, ChicagoGeorge Binder, Chicago Lee Ross, ChicagoRobert Straetz, ChicagoEvon Vogt, Ramah, New MexicoHarry Karpinski, ChicagoRichard Wilson, ChicagoHarold Wright, ChicagoPat McLaughlin, Cerro Gordo, Ill.Charles E. Crane, ChicagoKappa Sigma — 8Edward Cerney, Cicero, Ill.Norman Foster, ChicagoRobert Hughes, ChicagoJack Johnston, ChicagoWalter Kurk, ChicagoW’illiam Pauling, Arlington Heights,Ill.Harry Read, ChicagoRandolph Snively, ChicagoPhi Beta Delta — 2Lester Patinkin, ChicagoNorman Sigband, ChicagoPhi Delta Theta — 8Paul Baumgart, Des Moines, IowaLloyd A. Bimson, Phoenix, ArizonaRobert C. Brown, Des Moines, IowaGeorge H. Crandell, ChicagoJohn C. Doolittle, Des Moines, IowaRay U. Lane, Jr., ChicagoRaymond H. Malmquist, Jr., ChicagoFrank A. Reker, ChicagoPhi Gamma Delta — 11Julian Clark, Arlington Heights. Ill.Alexander Harmon, Yonkers, N. Y.Frank McCracken, River Forest, Ill.Charles Paltzer, Riverside, Ill.Ben Douglas Peare, South Bend, Ind.Alan Robertson, ChicagoJohn Seagrave, ChicagoDon Sieverman, New York CityDave Taylor, ChicagoJack Vertuno, Oak Park, Ill.Welton White, Knoxville, Iowa.Phi Kappa Psi — 17Maurice Abrahamson, Vermillion,South DakotaWilliam Caudill, ChicagoBill Davidson, New York CityAlan Green, ChicagoMarshall Hanley, Muncie, Ind.Bill Hankla, Tul.sa, Okla.Craig Hazlewood. Evanston, Ill.Victor Johnson, ChicagoBill Lovell, ChicagoBob Mason, Muskegan, Ill.Joseph, Molkup, Berwyn, Ill.Frank Meyers, ChicagoBill Rogers, Manhatten, KansasBob Sabin, Port Chester, N. Y.David Wiedemann, Chicago John Owens, Kansas City, Miss.Jack Weber, ChicagoPhi Kappa Sigma — 2Edgar Bennett, ChicagoNicholas Ernest, ChicagoPhi Sigma Delta — 13Raymond Harris, ChicagoBenum Fox, Oak ParkHerbert Gervin, ChicagoHoward Koven, ChicagoJerome Markoff, ChicagoEarl Mich, ChicagoHerbert Ruben, ChicagoWilliam Schecter, ChicagoShelton Shefferman, ChicagoSherman Vinograd, Milwaukee, Wis.Arthur Wolf, ChicagoStanley Zurakov, ChicagoGeorge Schatz, ChicagoPsi Upsilon — 16Harrison Bernard, ChicagoGeorge Bogert, ChicagoJames Callahan, ChicagoRobert Evans, ChicagoEdward Faherty, ChicagoGregory Huffaker, ChicagoRobert Jampolis, ChicagoJohn Keller, ChicagoWilliam Kimball, Shaker Heights,OhioRobert McNamee, ChicagoHugh Rendleman, Davenport, IowaRichard Salzman, Dubuque, IowaAlbert Schmus, Naperville, Ill.Ray Stanton, East St. Louis, Ill.John Stevens, ChicagoBurton Wallis, Dubuque, IowaPi Lambda Phi — 10Charles Vagi, ChicagoIrwin Biederman, ChicagoJulian Lowenstein, ChicagoAlbert Mayer, ChicagoWalter Rockier, ChicagoRobert Lezak, ChicagoJulius Kahn, ChicagoAaron Mastrofsky, ChicagoRoland Richmond, ChicagoWilliam Hochman, ChicagoSigma Chi — 1James Eterno, ChicagoZeta Beta Tau — 8Harold Aronson, ChicagoOrrin Bernstein, ChicagoRobert Cohn, ChicagoEdgar Gilbert, ChicagoW’illiam Click, Chicago.Arnold Ilasterlick, ChicagoMorton Slobin, Clfeveland, OhioD. Hays Solis-Cohen, Philadelphia, Pa. Hide Apparatus inBartlett Gym forWashingtonPromNary a spot of Bartlett gym itselfwill be visible during the Washing¬ton Prom on February 21. All ap¬paratus hanging from the ceiling willbe covered by an artificial ceiling ofblue cloth in keeping with the gen¬eral color scheme of red, white andblue. As previously announced, thedecoration scheme will be that ofMount Vernon.The upstairs railing will be cov¬ered by flags. One end of the gymwill be turned into a garden, whilethe orchestra stand is to be a replicaof the veranda of Mount Vernon.Comfortable lounging will be as¬sured by utilization of the space un¬der the balcony for furniture fromvarious spots on campus. The onlyillumination will be from the effectof three spotlights playing on threecrystal balls suspended from the ceil¬ing, and from dim lights under thebalcony.Herbie Kay’s popular band willplay. Combined with low prices,plenty of room, and Bartlett’s con¬venience, this band should make theWashington Prom a memorable af¬fair in the campus social calendar.Poetry Club PrintsAnthology of Verseby Student AuthorsIn the effort to establish an annualanthology of the works of Universitypoets, the Poetry Club’s editorialcommittee has begun selecting thepieces to comprise the initial volume.Jean Cocteau, the eminent Frenchpoet and playwright, has accepted theinvitation to preface the collection.Archibald MacLeish and RobertFrost were considered as possible re-~cipients of the invitation, but becausetheir work irritates some Americans,the editorial board decided that tomake the book’s appeal universal aninternationally known literary figurewould be preferable.Clarence H. Faust, dean of theHumanities students, is writing theintroduction and assisting on the edi¬torial board which includes Percy H.Boynton, Robert M. Lovett,. DajvidDaiches, Paul Goodman, StephenStepanchev, and Edward Roditi.Among the outstanding contribu¬tors are Roditi, who assisted in edit¬ing the Oxford Poetry of 1928, Thom¬as Howell, winner of Fiske prize lastyear, William Barrett, assistant toDean McKeon, Goodman, Stephan-chev, winner of the Midland Poetryprize, Jean Garrigus, Winston Ash¬ley, and William A. Earle, who isconsidered a great discovery by theeditorial board.On the whole extremely modern,the poetry inclines to three distincttrends: social meaning, surrealism,and the metaphysical.Although the committee is anxiousto finish the compilation, they wdllaccept poems from students untilMarch 7.Kurt Bloch, EconomicExpert Lectures onChinese PopulationKurt Bloch, economic adviser forfour years to T. V. Soong, ChineseMinister of Finance, will discuss the“Structui’e of Urban PopulationGroups in China,” in a lecture .spon¬sored by the division of the SocialSciences. His talk is scheduled forWednesday at 4:30 in Social Science122.‘In China, Bloch lived in Nankingand Shanghai. He left at the endof November, 1937, passing throughJapan.He was intimately connected withthe political, administrative, finan¬cial, and business circles of Shanghaiand Nanking while in China. Hisscientific studies of currency and pop¬ulation problems in China, and ofthe causes of the present war withJapan especially fit him for his pres¬ent work as a lecturer.Page TwoPLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus commimity.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progessive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Fraternities-seemingly have progressed furthertoward the concentration of men in fewerhouses during the rush season just over. This isa tendency of long standing. Four years agothere were 25 fraternities on campus, thefreshman pledge class was about 30 abovethose of the last two years. Next year therew’ere 23 fraternities on campus, the pledgeclass was down about 15. The next season only17 fraternities were competing, the number offreshmen caged was down another 13. Lastyear the number of pledges hit a new low,distributed among the same 17 fraternities.This year the number of pledges w’as substan¬tially unchanged, but four of the fraternitieswere left out in the cold. The decline in thenumber of pledges seems to have stopped, aphenomenon the more remarkable in that thefreshman class was smaller this year than ithas been in years preceding. The decline in thenumber of fraternities however seems stillunder way.The future of the fraternity system is oneof the perennial subjects of speculation amongcampus habitues. The increasing respectabilityof independence has lost the fraternities oneof the strongest attractions operative a decadeago. Their role as the most vigorous socialunits of the campus give fraternities a muchmore wholesome claim on existence than themonopoly of activities and social life did once.But they cost money and consume time, bothrare commodities at the University, commodi¬ties whose value competes more and moreclosely with fraternity values of comradeshipand brotherhood.The decline of fraternities and the generaldisintegration of the old social order at theUniversity is not yet finished. The decline offraternities is but a small part. Activities ofalmost all descriptions have been flounderingmore and more obviously in the past year,college spirit has deserted the campus longsince. Student energy has gone into getting aliving in some cases, into study in some others,into thin air in yet others. The Universityis becoming more and more a collection ofindividuals, and lonely.Whether a new basis can be found on whichUniversity social life can be reconstructed, orwhether the metropolitan situation of thecampus and the impersonality which modernlife offers are too much for any deliberateattempt at campus social reorganization, itremains for the future to discover. The stu¬dent conference scheduled for this spring maydo something to uncover the answer.Vol. 38 FEBRUARY 1, 1938 No. 61^ailg ^aroottFOUNDED IN 1901.Member As.sociated 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 9222After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany. 1920 Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$3.00 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the iiost officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Memoer 1938Pbsocioted Cblle6icite PressDistributor ofGoIle6icite Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILLCHARLES E. HOYELROY D. GOLDING...EDWARD C. FRITZBETTY ROBBINSMARSHALL J. STONE..EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanRuth Brody Rex HortonSeymour MillerAdele RoseBurt MoyerBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin BergmanMax F'reeman Harry ToppingIrvin RosenNight Editor: Dave HarrisAssistant: Bob Cohn THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILUAN SCHOENTo Eddy Roditi and Christine Palmer,Thanks for helping in a tough spot. And note thatMr. Merriam reads this column. He even quotes it inclass, soHUMANITIES . . .We believe in humane killing and have chosen thistitle so that, if our column ever becomes an institu¬tion, it shall be remembered as the humane product ofa humane mind. When we damn, we damn with praise. . . and leave the more vicious comments to our col¬league from the department of Inhumanities, bless herscientific little mind!distinct aroma of culture pervades our depart¬ment. Just come and watch us drinking tea every af¬ternoon in Wieboldt Common-room; the tea-pouringtechnique of some of our graduate ladies is unrivalledin the Middle West, almost up to New England stand¬ards. But the siren of the Common-room, Eunice Top¬per, has decided to pep things up by introducing a fewHollywood touches. She is the modern Salome who, inthe middle of class, produces a pot of rouge from herreticule (Oxford English Dictionary for hand-bag) andapplies the stuff to her lips with a foot-long paint¬brush; all this to the tinkling accompaniment of abracelet adorned with silver bells. The instructor justgapes and wonders if she’s going to perform a fan-dance. Nice’s lips, we hear, are to be exhibited nextFriday in the International House production of BIOG-R.4PHY. That alone should draw a crowd in our neo-Thomist and emotion-starved community. She shouldhave music wherever she goes.We offer this week’s marzipan medal to the youngman from the business school, w'ho was asked if heread Saint Thomas Aquinas and answered: “I have a.standing order with Macy’s to send me all his newbooks.” The second medal, peppermint and chocolate,to the young lady in social sciences who was overheardexplaining that her graduate work was so good for herfigure. And the third medal, second-h-nd gum, to our¬selves for writing such a humane column.Eddy Roditi.AND INHUMANITIES...To begin with, we object to the superior tone ofthese self-styled humanists. One of them, in a Bi Scicourse, was recently asked to fill in the blanks of thephylogenetic tree. Painfully, he remembered the pe¬culiarities of each phylum: Metagenesis, metamerism,metempsychosis. When he reached hofnv sapiens, hecalmly wrote: Biological Sciences.Higher education, we suppose, distinguishes manand “what man has made of man” from the moron,the Nazi and the jelly-fish. We social scientists, forinstance, firmly believe that this world, even this cam¬pus, can still be improved. Perhaps that is why wefill our show-cases with charts of prostitution-areasand curves of illegitimacy—according to parishes. Thisshould discourage immorality: it only leads you to be¬come a cypher in un.savoury statistics. But, bean Ker-win, who gets these Assignments? And has anyoneyet NOT returned from his field-expeditions? One neverknows: “I can resist anything,” said Oscar Wilde, “ex¬cept temptation.”Our plan to improve campus is simple: Organize,co-operate, co-ordinate. A minor Rockefeller grantwould suffice to gather all unemployed greeters fromRotarian Hotels and let ’em loose on campus: “Or¬ganize, girls, organize. Knit two, purl two, organize.”All those interested would then meet at noon, in thecircle, for a grand tug-of war, with invisible rope,Aristotelians versus Marxists. If that fails to achieveunity in campus activities, we’ll eat our hat (Bergdorf-Goodman $125). And that’ll be the most expensivemeal we’ve ever had.Christine Palmer.It TakesALL KINDS OF PEOPLEOne cannot think of “Bud” Netherton withoutthinking of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Officially chris¬tened Ross DeWitt Netherton, Jr., his interest in fra¬ternity affairs is showm by the fact that he is secre¬tary and rushing chairman of the local chapter.Aside from his fraternity his main outside activityis the track team. However, his chief interest is his¬tory—African history. So great is his interest in Af¬rica, especially South Africa, that he has w’ritten booksabout it. He is now hard at work on a three-volumework telling the story of the discovery of South Africa.His battered, weatherbeaten felt hat has obviouslyseen better days and experienced rain and sunshinealike. After Bud enters a room and exclaims “Hi ya,chum!” he slings his hat on a chair and promptlydeposits his coat on top of it.Possessor of a whimsical sense of humor. Bud al-w'ays has a story to tell or a wisecrack to return.Neverthless, he has a serious side which is equallylikable. He is intensely loyal to his friends and togroups with which he is associated. He gives unspar¬ingly of his time and goes to great lengths to see thathis responsibilities and obligations are discharged.It is a fact, though, that even when joking he isserious. Essentially he takes his duties quite seriouslyand under all his bantering and “kidding” there is anote of this seriousness.All in all, as a scholar and as an activities man,Bud Netherton is liked by his friends and respected byhis associates. Youth Congress toHold Mass MeetingIn observance of National SocialHygiene day, the Public Health andSocial Hygiene Committee of theAmerican Youth Congress is sponsor¬ing a public mass meeting tomorrowin the Lewis Institute, 1951 WestMadison.The featured speaker will be MajorBascom Johnson, who has twenty-four years’ experience in dealing withsocial hygiene. He has chosen “Ven¬ereal Disease: How' to Control andPrevent It,” as his subject. Amongthe new developments in the drive ofChicago’s youth to help stamp outsyphilis is the objective of establish¬ing an Anti-Syphilis Youth Commit¬tee. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Large. Pointed, Hand Made SilverRing with uncut garneL Unique valueto owner. Reward to finder. NotifyRoom 819, International House.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COLLIOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tkoromah. inttHsivt, sttnoMphic couru—Umrtinmjatmmry l. AprU 1, July 1. October 1.tmtunsmuf BookUt sent/rut, unthout obU^Hon— wriU or phono. No soliatort omployod.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D^PH.I.Rofular Oourooafor Boginnors. opors to HighSdiool Graduaiot only, $tmrt jfnt MonSiyo/ oodt month. Advoneod Coursoo startossy Mondoy. Day and Evoning. EooningCoursoo opon to man.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347IF YOU ENJOY GOOD FOOD . . .THE BAGDAD CAFE-1145 East 55lh Street-INVITES YOU TO TRY OURArabian and American CookingENJOY YOUR BULL SESSIONS WITH ASECOND CUP OF COFFEEECONOMYSPECIALFor This WeekTYPEWRITER PAPER•NO. 1 GRADE16 LB. WEIGHT500 SHEETS79cU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEJ. S C. RESTAURANT1527 East 55th StreetServing DailyLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNER 50cALSO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL LUNCHEONWHOLESOME FOOD. SERVED AND COOKED RIGHTOpen 24 Hours a Day'dVVVWVWVrLVWWaVVVVVWAV.^STUDENTS!!Save Vi of Your Laundry BillYOUR ENTIRE BUNDLE IS WASHED SWEET AND CLEAN IN PURESOAP AND RAIN SOFT WATER.UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, SWEATERS, SOCKS, ETC., ARE FLUFF-DRIED READY TO USE AT ONLY.12c per lb.SHIRTS DELUXE HAND FINISHED. STARCHED. MENDED, AND BUT¬TONS REPLACED. AT 12c ADDITIONAL.—HANDKERCHIEFS IRONED AT Ic EACH ADDITIONAL WHEN INCLUDED—Student Economy BundleMetropole LaundryWESLEY N. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPHONE HYDE PARK 3190FREE PICK UP and DELIVERYToday on theQuadranglesMEETINGSASU Literary Group, 2:30 in RoomB of Reynolds club.ASr Theatre Group. All day inReynolds theatre.interclub. 12 to 1 in Alumni roomof Ida Noyes.YW( A Cabinet. 12 to 1 in Room Aof Ida Noyes.WAA Hoard Meeting. 12 to 1:30 inWAX room of Ida Noyes.Chapel Cnion. 12 to 2 in Room Dof Ida Noyes.Student Tromotion Hoard. 4:30 inCobb no.Christian Science Organization.7:30 in Thorndike Hilton Chapel.Dames Club Art Group, 7 to 10 inW’AA room of Ida Noyes.Divinity Chapel. “Finding OurWay.” Hean Case. Joseph Bond Chap¬el at 11:55.Junior Mathematical Club. “Char-iicteristic Values for the LinearHomogeneous Differential Equationof the Third Order,” Ralph Mansfield.Eckart 206 at 4.LECTURESSocial Science Lecture. “The Prob¬lem of Prediction in the SocialSciences. Behavior in the Urban En¬vironment” Professor Burgess. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.Scientific Meth»»ds Group. “TheConcept Casualty in the Natural andSocial Sciences.” Professor AlexanderCioldenweiser in Social Science 122 at8.MISCELLANEOUSForeign Film, “Be Mine Tonight”at International House, Matinee at4:30. .\dmission 25 cents and 30cents. Evening performance at 8:30..\dmission 35 cents and 50 cents.Concert. “Quintet for Piano andStrings” by Schumann and “Varia¬tions on a Theme by Haydn” byBrahms. Social Science 122 from 12:30to 1:15.“The Spanish Earth.” Movie. Kent106 at 3:30. .Admission 30 cents.Business School Luncheon. 12 to 1in South Reception room of Ida.Noyes.Public Speaking class. 3:30 inVWC.A room of Ida Noyes..Medical Seminar, “Lee and Beau¬mont,” Ralph Cannon. Medicine 137at 4:30.Public Issues I\»rum. “The LaborCrisis.” Professor Douglas. OrientalInstitute at 4:30.Lasswell SpeaksProfes.sor Harold D. Lasswell ofthe department of Political Science,recently returned from a six monthstour of the Far East, will speak atthe Jewish Student Foundation meet¬ing tomorrow in the theatre of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Lasswell’s topic will be the FarEastern crisis in relation to Ameri¬can affairs. He will not deliver theconventional type of lecture, but willconduct a discu.ssion and answerquestions from the floor.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.HARRISTHEATRE Now PlayinK2 WEEKS ONLYMata. Wed. and Sat.Robert Henderson and Estelle Win woodpresentEstelle BramwellWINWOOD FLETCHERHelen Jessie RoyceCHANDLER LANDISIN THE INTERNATIONAL HIT:BilfiiEZSiEBCYCLE OF 9 PLAYS^ALL DIFFERENTIst SeriesSun., Jan. 30Mon. Jan. 31Sat. Mat.NiKht Feb. The First Week'Fumed Oak"'Family Album"'Handa Acroaa the1. ai /& (‘b. 5 ji:::W? 1 1 Peppers"Wed. Mat & (“Ways and Means"Night Feb. 2 * “The Astonished Heart"3rd Series ) “Still Life"Ihurs. Night >• “Shadow Play"Feb. 3 ^ “We Were Dancing"Special ) “Family Album"Program t “Still Life"rri., Feb. 4 \ “Handa Across the Sea"NighU-5Bc to $275, Wed. Mat. BBc to$1.66, Sat Mat 55c to $2.20 •mE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938Press Will Publish Introductionto Encyclopedia of Unified Science Page ThreeAnnounce Programs for Series ofPro Arte String Quartet ConcertsA world-wide movement for theUnity of Science that found its firstorganized expression only four yearsago, already has given birth to whatmay become one of the great literaryenterprises of modern times. Thiswas learned when the UniversityPress indicated it will be able to beginpublication this spring of the first twointroductory volumes of an envisioned“International Encyclopedia of Uni¬fied Science.” The Encyclopedia Com¬mittee of Organization, w'hose proj¬ect received the whole attention ofthe Third International Congress forthe Unity of Science (Paris, 1937),counts as leading members RudolfCarnap and Charles W. Morris, bothof the University faculty, who willact as associate editors of the pro¬posed Encyclopedia. Its editor-in-chief will be Dr, Otto Neurath ofThe Hague, director of the Interna¬tional Institute for the Unity ofScience.Publish 20 MonographsThe first two volumes of the Ency¬clopedia, for which more than 300advance subscriptions have been re¬ceived since November from all partsof the world, will be published as aself-contained work entitled Founda¬tions of the Unity of Science. In¬tended to launch the wider project ofwhich it is part, this work wiU becomposed of 20 pamphlets or mono¬graphs of about 70 pages each, giv¬ing introductory accounts of all themain fields to be covered in the Ency¬clopedia. In addition, these paperswill deal with such general topics asthe unity of science, theory of signs,logic and mathematics, scientific pro¬cedure, linguistic analysis, and thehistory of empiricism.Now being prepared, the first twomonographs in this initial series willappear in the spring, treating “TheUnity of Science” and the “Theory ofSigns.” The first will be edited by Dr.Neurath in cooperation with JohnDewey of New York, Niels Bohr ofDenmark, Bertrand Russell of Eng¬land, and Carnap and Morris of Chi¬cago. “Theory of Signs” will be writ¬ten by Morris, who is associate pro¬fessor of Philosophy. The remainingmonographs, which are to be pub¬lished periodically until August of1939, include four more papers bymembers of the University of Chi¬cago faculty: “Mathematics andLogic” by Rudolf Carnap, professorof Philosophy, “Sociology of Science”by Louis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, and “General Linguistics”by Leonard Bloomfield, chairman ofthe department of Linguistics, andManuel J. Andrade, associate profes¬.sor of Anthropology.Stress Unity of ScienceSuggesting the Encyclopedia willemphasize the “.science of science,”the Encyclopedia committee states:MAKEThe BETTEK’OLERESTAURANT1551 E. 57fh (3 doors west of Stony Is.)I YOUR MEETING PLACEi CLUB BREAKFASTS 15c—40cI LUNCHEONS 25c—45cI DINNERS 40c—70cUntil further notice we will give adiscount of 10 per cent to all studentsGRIDDLE CAKES, WAFFLES, HAM¬BURGERS, CHILLTRY US!‘—A Gilbert Miller HitDmited EngagementTonight at 8:30Mats. WED. & SAT.• • A Rousing Comedyof 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 “Its task will not be to present thedetailed results of the special sciencesbut rather to stress the logical struc¬ture of the special sciences consid¬ered in relation to one another. TheEncyclopedia will therefore be con¬cerned with the development of i\unified scientific language, with thepresentation of the results of logicalanalysis in various sciences, with theanalysis and interrelation of centralscientific concepts, and with questionsof scientific procedure. ... It isplanned to present divergent opinionswhere agreement has not beenreached and, in general, to show ex¬plicitly gaps in the system of knowl¬edge and questions which still remainopen. The Encyclopedia is not designedto popularize science or to competewith the existing type of scientificencyclopedia.”The Encyclopedia will unify move¬ments which have long been underway in many countries. Within re¬cent years, the tangible consequencesof the movement for Unity ofScience have evoked the “Interna¬tional Bureau” of Science forecast byH. G. Wells. Since plans were firstlaid at Prague in 1934, four Interna¬tional Congresses for the Unity ofScience have convened. PreparationsI are now being made for the fifthCongress, to be held at Harvard Uni¬versity, September 5 to 10, 1939. Thegeneral them^ of this Congress willbe “Logic of Science,” and the publi¬cation of “Foundations of the Unityof Science” is so arranged as to pro¬vide a background for the Congress.CORRECTIONThe name of Alice Gibson, whopledged Arrian, was omitted from thelist of club pledges which appeared aweek ago. A limited number of tickets for theseries of concerts to be presented at8:45 February 5, 7, 9, and 11 in Man-del hall by the Pro Arte stringquartet will be made available forstudents, and may be obtained at theMusic Building from 9 to 12 and from2 to 5 tomorrow and throughout thework as long as they last.The quartet, official musicians tothe Belgian court, were brought tothe University through the courtesyof Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge,noted patroness of music, who lastyear sponsored a similar series ofconcerts.Ensemble MembersMembers of the ensemble are Al¬phonse Onnou, first violin; LaurentHalleux, second violin; Germain Pre-vo.st, viola; and Robert Maas, violin-cello. The program is as follows: Sat¬urday, Quartet in E. Flat Major, Dit-tersdorf; Quartet No. S, ArthurHonegger; and Quintet in C Major(two violas), Mozart. Monday even¬ing the quartet will play Sonata aQuattro, Scarlatti; Quartet in A Ma¬jor, Vivaldi; Quartet IX, Darius Mil¬haud; and Quintet in E Flat Major(horn), Mozart. For Wednesday theprogi'am is Dorick, John Bull; Mod-Yntema Talks on Marketfor Consumers’ CreditTheodore 0. Yntema, professor ofStatistics in the School of Business,will discuss “The Market for Con¬sumers’ Credit—an Example of Im¬perfect Competition,” at the secondGraduate Economic Seminar of thequarter. The meeting will be heldtonight at 7:30 in room A, Inter¬national House.Executive committee of the semi¬nar, announced yesterday, consistsof Harold Lewis, Lily May Davidand Mandal R. Segal. erato in F Minor, Anonymous; Quar¬tet No. 5, Bela Bartok; and Quintetin G Minor (two violas), Mozart. Theconcluding concert of the series, onFriday, February 11, will featureQuartet in F Minor, Pierre Vachon;Quartet in D Major, Op. 7, Dalayrac;Quartet in F Major, Maurice Ravel;and Quintet in A Major (clarinet),Mozart.The services of Chicago musicianswill be secured for the extra instru¬ments in the quintets. Miss RuthBright is in charge of ticket arrange¬ments.Newsreel PresentsTriple Feature Billto Campus ThursdayButt of columnists’ jokes and car¬toonists’ pens, the much-publicizedtriple-feature movie will make its ap¬pearance here Thursday under theauspices of Campus Newsreel. Theshow will be presented at Mandelhall at 3:30 and Ida Noyes theatreat 8.The entertainment will include aspecially-edited, 16 mm. version of“Wells Fargo,” condensed to presenta complete story of the developmentof American transportation and re¬titled, “Wheels of an Empire.” Anoffering from the old silent films,“We’re in the Navy Now,” starringWallace Beery and Raymond Hatton,will provide the comedy relief.In addition the Campus Newsreelwill show a March* of Time release,based on the manner which the U.S.government treats child delinquency.PLEDGINGPsi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Joseph Baer, of Chicago.HESEUSTOeUCONAVI YOU HEAR* ''THE CHANT OF THETOBACCO AUCTIONEER" ON THE RADIO?When you do, romombor that Luckiot u*o thofinoct tobacco. And alee that tho “Toasting”Precost romevot certain harsh irritants found ingll tobacco. So Luckies are kind to your throat. TOTHEMAUBut Branch Bobbitt,like so many otherindependent experts,prefers Luckies...•'AT AUCTIONS in my warehousein Farmville, North Carolina,”says Mr. Branch Bobbitt, "LuckyStrike buyers know what tobaccothey want and they’ll keep biddingright up until they get it."Well — in a cigarette — it’s thetobacco that counts. I know tobaccoand I know what tobacco is inwhat cigarettes. So that’s one reasonI’ve smoked Luckies for over fiveyears now.”Many other experts agree withMr. Bobbitt. Sworn records'showthat, among independent tobaccoexperts, Luckies have twice as manyexclusive smokers as have all theother cigarettes combined.WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCOBEST-IT’S LUCKIES 2 T01Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTS‘Guess who droppedin toi^y/...a BIACKMAIIER!”that one. Would his wifebecause she’d once been aAnd then to give the boundw a, darling,” asked Lady JuUa,. . It was plenty. Look what hap-page 8.)Sir William almost choked overnever take things seriously ? Justshow^l was no excuse. i —fiver—! “What’s the matter,“wasn’t that enough?”. . . • ^pened. (Look in the Post, onGood Old Juliaby MARGERY SHARPSHOUIDIJUMP^Ima^e yourself in aplane 5000 feet up. Sud¬denly the engine sputters,and dies. Should you bmlout—or stick to the ship. and risk a landing? That’sthe question a flier has toanswer time and again.Let an Army Air Corpspilot tell you how it feelsto have to make thatdecision — especially atnight, with a sea of black¬ness below.by LT.BEIRNE lay, JR. lence ReservtftWUARY <THE SHTURptHY EVENING POSTWeek-end RehashFencers Defeat PilotsChicago’s top-notch fencing teamcontinued its victorious march byoverwhelming the Chanute Field fenc¬ers from Rantoul Army Air Corps,11-7. The Rantoul squad was prev¬iously victorious over both Illinoisand Purdue.The Maroon swordsmen were strongin the foil and sabre divisions, butfell down considerably in the epee.In this division the pilots gave theChicago squad a 4-1 licking, withCorbett winning the only Maroon vic¬tory.In the foil Captain Strauss andGoldberg both won three matches;George was victorious in two startsand Greenberg in one. The Midwaysquad emerged with a 9-1 victory inthis division.The Midway fencers tied Rantoulswordsmen in the sabre division aseach squad won two matches. BothMaroon victories were turned in byGustafsen.In a preliminary match the Chi¬cago B team defeated the Hyde ParkYMCA, 12-3. The Maroons won thefoil, 7-2. Polachek and McClintockeach turned in three victories, andBecker came through with one.McDonald won two sabre matches,and Janes was victorious in one, thusgiving the Maroons a three to oneedge in that division.Water Poloists Lick JPIChicago’s water polo team is defin¬itely going places. Last night theseven met the toughest opponents inthe south section of the ChicagoWater Polo Association, the JewishPeoples’ Institute, and came off onthe head end of a 9-4 score.In the south section Chicago nowleads the field with five wins out offive games played. This last gamewas played against the winners oflast year’s championship.Those on the team were JackHoms, Phil Schnering, and John Vande Water at goal positions. Bob An¬derson, Jim Anderson, and Cecil Both-well at guards, and Dick Fergueson,captain, at goal.The score at the first half favoredthe Jewish Peoples’ Institute 2 to 1.However, during the last half of thegame Chicago made a gallant recov¬ery.Rinkmen Lose to HinsdalePlaying on the Hinsdale rink, theMaroon hockey team lost a returnYnatch to the Hinsdale sextet by ascore of 9-5 Friday. At one point inthe game the Maroons were aheadby a score of 5-3, but lack of endur¬ance and the large size of the Hins¬dale arena proved too much for them.Another practice game has beenscheduled for this evening, when theUniversity team will meet the A-mericans of the South Side Leagueon the North Stand rink.Rifle Team Losesin Big Ten MatchThe Chicago Rifle team dropped aBig Ten match to the University ofMinnesota by a 1364 to 1319 countover the week-end. Bemdt led theMaroon scoring with 283 points, Ben¬nett followed with 267; Klein wasthird with 258; Dean fourth with257; and James completed the scor¬ing with 254.The women’s team is anxiouslyawaiting the results of a postalmatch with the Ripon College wom¬en’s rifle squad. The Chicago marks-women made a score of 483 out of apossible 500. Allene Tasker andDoris Gentzler led with 98 pointseach. Betty Haynes was next with97, then came Thelma Iselman with 196, and Margery Berg with 94 tocomplete the Maroon scoring.This week the club team will com¬pete in a postal match with theMarine Corps Supply Depot.TUESDAY"LAST GANGSTER" withEDW. G. ROBINSON and"SECOND HONEYMOON"TYRONE POWER, LORETTAYOUNGWEDNESDAY ONLY"THE BARRIER" and |"THE GREAT GARRICK" |Frolic TheatreSSth and ELLIS AVENUE DeKalb Downs B WrestlersBy the score of 26-8, the B teamwrestlers lost on out-of-town meetto a more experienced De Kalb squad,Friday, January 28. For the majorityof the Maroon wrestlers, the boutswere their first in inter-collegiatecompetition.The Chicago squad was slightlyoutweighed, but the rawness of thewrestlers was the deciding factor,said Vorres.Jack Dunne, wrestling at 118pounds, lost his bout by a fall; MyronDavis at 126 pounds lost by a fall;William Thomas at 135 lost a closedecision in an overtime bout; RobertButler at 145 won by a fall; JackBell at 155 lost on a photo-finish de¬cision; Colin Thomas lost at 165 bya fall; Fred Lehnhardt, varsity manfilling in at 175 won on a decision;Greenberg in the heavyweight brack¬et lost by a fall. Cage Team Loses AgainApparently under the influence ofa severe case of common jitters, theMaroon cagers were outclassed by a ]competent Minnesota squad to thetune of 45-29 in the game at Min¬neapolis Saturday night.Disconcerted by the close guardingof the Gophers, the Maroon attackstalled completely for the first eightminutes, when Ken Petersen finallyscored from the field. Shortly there¬after Petersen, who also plays foot¬ball. was ejected on fouls, and theMaroons never threatened the Min¬nesota lead.Johnny Kundla, Gopher forward,was high scorer with eleven points.Jack Mullins, despite the handicap ofhis injured leg, paced the Maroonswith six points. Paul Amundsen also!sank two buckets, while Manly, Min- |nesota center, was unable to score |from the field. i Fraternity I-M TourneyEnters Final Week WithTen Contests TonightBeginning play again after aweek’s enforced idleness, fraternityIntramural basketball goes into itsfourth and final week when tengames are played tonight at Bartlett.INTRAMURAL GAMES FRIDAYIndependent LeagueJailbirds, 21 U. Hi-Lites, 19Employees LeagueBillings Tech, 25 Int.-House, 21Reynolds Club, 24 Press, 17INTRAMURAL GAMES TONIGHT7:30Alpha Delt vs. Phi SigPhi Gam vs. Phi Kappa SigmaA.T.O. vs. Phi B.D.8:15Chi Psi vs. DekePhi Delt vs. Sigma ChiPsi U “B” vs. Pi Lam “B”9:00Phi Delt “B” vs. Phi Psi “B”A.D. Phi “B” vs. Deke “B”Delta Upsilon vs. Phi PsiBeta vs. Z.B.T. Close Registration forRiding Classes TodayWarning! Today is the last daythat anyone may sign up for the rid¬ing classes being offered under thesupervision of Adeline Fraser, IdaNoyes physical education instructor,during the month of February.Register at the Ida Noyes office be¬fore six o’clock today.Achoth Plays Delta SigIn Ida Noyes TourneyIntramural basketball for girlsswings into its second week thisevening at Ida Noyes hall withAchoth scheduled to play the power¬ful Delta Sigma team at 7:30 andthe equally powerful 330’s coming upagainst the Foster hall team at 8:10.Both of these games promise to befast, interesting tussles, since DeltaSigma proved its superiority with a16 to 11 score over Mortar Board lastThursday, and the 330’s also trouncedthe Alumnae that same night in anupset game ending 14-7.