aPbe Batlp inaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 Price Five CentsCongdon Lectures to OverflowAudience on Marriage ProblemsToday*8 HeadlinesKeview Marriage Course lecture.Film Society opens sixth series to¬day, page 1.Junior Davis Cup play tonight, pagei.Fifth Kow Center, page 3.IMackfriars appoints 21 sophomoremanagers, page 1.Society PresentsRevival of FourFilms of War EraPickford, Griffith, Barry¬more Star in First ofSeries.Inaugurating its sixth series, theFilm Society today presents a pro¬gram of four revivals of the post-warand war era in American movingpicture production; the four chosenare perhaps more representative ofthe movie industry of this periodthan any others which might havebeen picked. They are “The NewYork Hat,” “The Fugitive,” “TheClever Dummy,” and “A Fool ThereWa.<.”Three Great DirectorsBetween 1908 and 1918 the Ameri¬can film developed its own peculiarcharacteristics and became predomi¬nant on the screens of the world.The three great directors of thisbrilliantly creative period were D. W.Griffith, Thomas H. Ince, and MackSennett. It was they above all otherswho developed the technical resource.^and emotional content of the motionpicture. It was these three men anda protege of one of them who di¬rected the entirety of this afternoonand evening’s bill. “The New* YorkHat," was produced by Biograph ini;H2, directed by D. W. Griffith andstars Mary Pickford and Lionel Bar¬rymore. When Griffith began direct¬ing films in 1908, he tried to makehi.s characters resemble peoi)le inreal life and to reveal them intimate¬ly. With Mary Pickford he achievedprobably his greatest success alongthis line; a girl with long curls, atfirst anonymous like all Biographplayers, but afterwards canonized asMary Pickford, responded curiouslyto Griffith’s direction. Her gestureswere small and drawn-out, but theywere expressive.The second on the .program isI nee’s “The Fugitive” which .starsthat well known old favorite of theadventure films, William S. Hart..An old “short” of the slapstickvariety is brought back for the pres¬ent day public, in the 1917 MackSennett production of “The Dummy.”“A Fool There Was”Featured on the bill, at least inlength, is Fox Film Company’s 1914production “A Fool There Was,”with Theda Bara ami Edward Jci.seheading the ca.st. This picture gavethe word “vamp” to the English lan¬guage; as the incarnation of the“femme fatal,” Theda Bara becamefamous overnight. Apparently thefirst screen player to have a .strikingpersonality created for her by pub¬licity, this really quite demure girlwas given out to be half-Arab, aseertvs and frightfully evil.Religious DramaCouncil OffersPrize for PlugA first prize of two hundred dollarsis being offered by the ReligiousDrama Council for the best one-actplay on the subject of Peace. It is tostimulate thought and action on thistimely subject of peace that this con¬test is being sponsored. The otherawards will be: second prize, $100;third prize, $50; and fourth prize, abronze medal.The contest is to open March 1,19.18, and clo.se on July 1, 1938. Theplays must be suitable for produc¬tion in churches by children, youngpeople or adults. The playing timemust not exceed one hour. The judgeswill be chosen from leaders in theprofessional theatre, educationaltheatre, educational drama and peaceorganizations. The prize winning play'vill be submitted to Samuel Frenchfor an offer of publication.CTS Professor TalksToday on Lincoln’s LifeProfessor Fred Eastman of theChicago Theological Seminary willlecture on “The Religious Life ofAbraham Lincoln” today at 11:55 inJoseph Bond Chapel. This lectureconcerns a phase of Lincoln’s lifeabout which the public hears little. “I am strongly in favor of havingwomen,” announced Dr. Charles B.Congdon of the University HealthService yesterday, “—but not morethan one!” Speaking to 260 studentson “Looking Forward to Marriage,”he initiated a series of five lectureson preparation for marriage, spon¬sored by the Problems of Living Com¬mittee.With the warning that anything hemight say about it remains subject tomodification by future experience. Dr.Congdon defined marriage, a thingdesired by all normal people, as arelationship between a man andwoman, fixed by law and involvingsocial and religious values. Thatmany are inadequate to this relation¬ship is shown strikingly by bullet-ridden wives and poisoned husbands.Tells of Adult InfantilismAdult infantilism, apparently thebasic factor underlying inadequacies,is manifested by self-centeredness.Its sensationalism and jealousy oftenlead to paranoia. Searching for re¬semblances while disregarding dif¬ferences, love of praise and hate forcriticism, and all intolerance basedon two value relationships are furtherevidences of infantilism. Tendenciesto dominate may develop into sadism.Where pride is stronger than self-respect, “I am insulted” becomes thePresent Carnivalat Ida Noyes HallCampus women will romp over theentire third floor of Ida Noyes to¬night from 7 to 10 at the secondannual YWCA “Carnival Capers”,the only exclusive all women partyto be held on campus throughout theyear. The carnival, will feature for¬tune tellers, weight guessers, a Punchand Judy show, seven side shows,good old-fashioned ‘melerdramer,’lantern slides, a fi.shpond, pin games,Keno, and square dancing. The danc¬ing will begin at eight o’clock in thetheater, led by Chester Fiske, minis¬ter of the South Shore CommunityChurch, who has proved so popular atChapel Union barn dances.General admission to the carnivalwill be ten cents, and each sideshowor extra game will be at an extracharge of a few cents.Organization members who willrun the booths, are Penny Baker,Mary Raney, Mrs. Robert S. Platt,wife of the associate professor ofGeography; Mrs. M. W. Richardson,wife of the member of the Board ofB]xaminations; Miss Minna Hanson;palmists; Prue Coulter, Punch and iJudy show; Martha Van Gorkham,Christine Smith, Virginia Dietrich,and Ruth Manlik, “Melerdramer”.Have Side ShowsThe side shows, known as the “Sev¬en W'onders of the World,” are underthe chairmanship of Joan Lyding, DotMiles, and Janet Geiger. They havebeen named “Paradise on Earth”,“Eat, Drink and Sleep”, “Fattest andThinnest”, “Bacon Crossing theRhine”, “Mexican Hairless Hound”,“Tiger Changing Spots”, and “Hula-Hula”. Together they are reputed tocomprise “the greatest show one-a-r-t-h.”Expert weight guessers, CarolBliss, Jane Roberts, Frances Proth-eroe, and Clara Sprague, will be pres¬ent to tear down ego, while near themMarge Harvey, Betty Abney, EllenSoger, and Ruth Hepburn will buildit up again with fine silhouette cut¬ting. Marjorie Kuh and Leota Baum-garth will show lantern slides andBetty Ahlquist, Doris Wolcott, CeliaEarle, and Marie Broskway will makethe fishes in the fishpond nibble.There will also be Keno with HarrietAugusta, Margaret Argot, Eva Bas-hoff, Catherine Grassel, Marion Pach-inson, Gertrude Kellogg, CarolineGrabo, Jane Hebert, and Mary Schlyt-ter in charge. Pin games will besupervised by Vivian Walters, MarianPachenson, Jane Hebert, and EvaBashoff. Caroline Grabo and GertrudeKellogg will also over-see “Pick UpSticks,” and Marjory Schlytter willcollect for the “Tiddlewinks.”Throughout the evening a “fewpennies” will buy waffles, candy, pop¬corn, punch, peanuts, cookies, andapples from the food committee head¬ed by Ruth Neuendorffer. motto for the infantile adult. Thissort of childishness leads to determin¬ing of life activities by hasty decis¬ions ba-sed on symbols instead of realvalues.Preferring the phrase “gonadal(Continued on page 3)Blackfriars FillsSophomore PostsName 21 Fraternity Mento Group’s ManagerialPositions.With 21 fraternity men represent¬ing ten fraternities appointed tosophomore manager positiorks Black¬friars announced yesterday that allof its sophomore posts had been filled.In the company division, GeorgeKromhout was appointed manager ofcast; Albert Farrell was givencharge of the chorus; Nick Tapp wasappointed manager of music. On thetechnical end of the show Ted Strit-ter will handle lights; Philip John¬son, scenery; Morton Postelnek, stageproperties; Jerry Moberg, design.In production Milton Wass will be'in charge of costumes; FrederickLinden on continuity; William Plum-ley will handle outside productions;William Thomas will take care ofper.sonal properties. The businessstaff will have John Goes at boxoffice; Roger Faherty, program; Rob¬ert Brown, office manager; RaymondDaniels, program advertising; TedWhite, score.Handling publicity will be ClintonBasler, photography; Elton Ham,posters; Joffre Heineck, newspapers;George Garvey, campus; and JohnWallace, radio publicity.The completion of the personnelfor this year’s show will come earlyin March when freshmen will be se¬lected to assist the sophomore man¬agers and the cast and chorus chosen.Blackfriars entire staff includingsophomores has been called to attenda meeting on Friday, February 11 at1 in the Blackfriars’ office on thethird floor of the Reynolds club.Display BooksOn Lynching, .Race RelationsAn exhibit attracting attentionfrom passers-by in the Card Cata¬logue Room of Harper is a display ofliterature commemox’ating Negro His¬tory Week.Titles of pamphlets include “Popu¬lation Problems in the South,” “A-merica’s Tenth Man,” and “SouthernWomen Look at Lynching.”Booklets regarding lynching seemto predominate among the collection,but this is not the only phase of racerelations treated. Two pamphletstake up the subject of America’s ob¬ligation to the Negro, and a “Practi¬cal Approach to the Race Problem”is also offered. “Southern Opinion andRace Relations” presents another as¬pect of the situation as does “Whatthe Bible Tells Us About Race Re¬lations.”A booklet promising to be veryconstructive is one which takes upinter-racial cooperation betweenChristian women of the two races. Itis entitled “Friends and Neighbors.”The share-cropper situation is prob¬ably presented in “The South’s Land¬less Farmers,” and pamphlets show,the connection of schools and text¬books with the racial problem.Award Prizes forEssay on LibertyPhi Beta Kappa is sponsoring anessay contest for members of thefreshman and sophomore classes onthe subject of “The Spirit of Libertyas an Element in American Culture.”One hundred dollars is to be given tothe creator of the work adjudgedbest. Fifty and twenty-five dollarsrespectively will be given to the tworunners-up. The deadline is set forApril 1, and the wordage is not to beless than 3000 nor more than 5000words. Army Officer ExplainsAir Corps Enrollmentto Flying Enthusiasts!Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Whitneyof the United States Air Corps Re¬serves, comes to Cobb 110 today at4:30 to give information to studentsinterested in enrolling in governmentflying classes. The air corps is con¬sidering applicants who have twoyears of college credit, proposing topay them $75 a month plus food andquarters. These classes start inMarch, July, and October of eachyear, and number about 340 cadetseach.This action comes as a result of theneed for more pilots to man the largenumber of aircraft being delivered tothe army. Congress has qualified theair corps to call reserve officers, withtheir consent, to active duty for pe¬riods as long as five years, and toincrease the number of cadets.Prospective army fliers may alsosecure full information by writing‘orcalling at the office of the Command¬ing General, 6th Corps Area, UnitedStates Post Office Building, Canaland Van Buren Streets, Chicago.White DiscussesSchool Boards‘Speaking on state school boardsand national public administrationproblems, Leonard D. White, profe.s-sor of Public Administration, facesa busy weekend as he travels toColumbia, Missouri, on Friday, re¬turns to the city on Saturday andSunday, and then dashes to Clevelandnext Tuesday.In Columbia, White will discuissthe “selection and organization of astate board of education and the se¬lection and duties of the state com¬missioner of education from thepoint of view of a modern democ¬racy.” His audience will be the de¬partment of superintendence of theMissouri State Teachers’ Associationat their annual convention.State GovernmentAmong his points will be thetrends in state government which af¬fect these boards, the desirability ofa non-ex-officio board, the possibilityof the superintendent’s being nomi¬nated by the board and selected bythe governor, reasons for having aboard of laymen, the advisability ofa research staff, and the necessitythat the whole board be non-political.On Saturday and Sunday, Whitewill return to Chicago for a seriesof meetings of the Committee of theCivil Service Assembly. The othermembers of the committee are Clar¬ence Dykstra, president of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, and CharlesMesslck of New Jersey.Speaks in ClevelandHowever, Tuesday he must be inCleveland, Ohio, to speak to the Cuy¬ahoga County League of WomenVoters. He will demand the passageof the Ramspeck bill for the inclu¬sion of first, second, and third classpostmasters under civil service. Inaddition, he will denounce the Mc-Kellar amendment to the Indepen¬dent Officers’ Appropriations Act, be¬cause it provides senatorial approv¬al of all positions with a remunera¬tion of over $4,000. This he feelswill eliminate valuable “career men”from the administrative fields.Ida Noyes CouncilPlans Sunset DanceTomorrow afternoon the Ida NoyesAdvisory Council will sponsor thesecond Sunset Shuffle from 4 to 6 inthe Library and Lounge of the hall.The dance will introduce to studentsthe new all-student seven piece or¬chestra led by Chuck Mowery of Bur¬ton Court. Admission to the dance is25 cents a couple. Tickets went on saleTuesday and may be procured fromany member of the Council.The Council has been backed by theUniversity business office in its choiceof a non-union orchestra becausethis band is all-student, all membersof it living in the men’s dorms.During the dance, Ida Noyes hallwill open all the game rooms forthose tiring of dancing. Cloister Clubcorner will also be open for refresh¬ments. Chinese Consul,Douglas Talk atMeeting TodayEleven Organizations BackPro-Chinese Rally inMandel.Backed by 11 campus organiza¬tions, the Pro-Chinese mass meetingat 3:30 this afternoon in Mandel hallwill present to students a movie onthe war in China and two speakers,the Chinese vice-consul, Wang, andPaul Douglas, professor of Econom¬ics.Wang, who will speak on the needsof the Chinese people, has been theofficial speaker of the Chicago Chi¬nese consulate, appearing at over 100meetings in the past four months.He has been connected with the officeof the consul for seven years.Existence at StakeBelieving that the very existenceof the Chinese people is at stake, hecalls the present conflict a fight forindependence. The struggle, Wang.says, is arousing unhealthy nation¬alism in Japan and damaging thewhole status of International arbi¬tration.Douglas will discuss the work thatthe United States can do in helpingthe Chinese people and stopping war.The third feature on the programwill be the movie on the bombing ofShanghai.Charles Crane is chairman of thecommittee in charge of the meeting.It is made up of representatives ofthe Chinase Students’ Association,the Campus Newsreel, SSA Club,Poetry Club, The Daily Maroon staff.Student Partisan, the North Ameri¬can Committee to Aid Spanish Dem¬ocracy, the Committee for MedicalAid to Spain, Progressive Club, A-merican Student Union, and NegroStudents’ Club.Exhibits for MeetingExhibits for the meeting includea display of substitutes for silk, oneof the moist important Japanese ex¬ports. Besides the promotion of anindividual consumers’ boycott ofJapanese goods, the meeting has asits purpose the presentation of in¬formation about current conditionsin China.Announce Datesto Register forSpring QuarterAdvance registration dates for theSpring quarter have been announcedby Dean Leon P. Smith. Registra¬tion for college students who havenot registered in advance for theyear and students in SSA will beopen from February 21 to March 11.Students in the School of Business,the Divinity School, Library School,and the Medical School may regis¬ter between February 21 and 25.Law School registration is open be¬tween February 24 and 25, and forthe divisions of Biological Sciencesand Humanities between February28 and March 4. Advance registra¬tion in the divisions of PhysicalSciences and Social Sciences will takeplace March 7 to 11.Students in the College who regis¬tered in advance for the year mustsecure their class tickets in the Regis¬trar’s office. Students whose namesbegin with A, B, C, D, E, must regis¬ter Monday, February 21; F, G, H, I,J, K, Wednesday, February 23; L,M, N, 0, P, Q, R, Thursday, Febru¬ary 24; S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, Fri¬day, February 25. All other advanceregistration takes place in the officeof the appropriate dean.Rent Full Dress Suits,Tuxedos for PromenadeThrough the efforts of the Wash¬ington Prom Committee, a campusrepresentative has been appointed torent tuxedos and full dress suits toanyone desiring them. Those whowant to rent either should see IrvinRosen, campus representative, in theMaroon Office from 3:30 to 5:30 orcall the Zeta Beta Tau house. Therental charge for tuxedos is 3 dollars,while that for full dress suits is 4dollars. Complete accessories are onedollar extra.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 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.University and the PublicThe latest in a long series of bouts of mis¬understanding between the Dean’s office andUniversity students has just come to an endwith the temporary withdrawal of recognitionfrom the Pro-China committee yesterday.The tiff raises the whole question of theproper relation between the University, thepublic, and students. The University, it isagreed, should be devoted to the search forknowledge concerning the world, society andman. That it may freely follow this highcalling, the University must have the esteemof the public, and in order to keep in thegood graces of the public, action, and agi¬tation for action on controversial social issuesmust be avoided. It is not the function of theUniversity to reform the world. The Univer¬sity is thus justified in sacrificing the reformof the world to make the effort to understandit more secure.Nor is it the proper role of students to re¬form society. The same reasoning applies tostudents as to the University as a whole.This being the case, the University is justi¬fied in checking student political action. Suchaction does bring public disapproval on theUniversity, does make the exercise of the Uni¬versity’s proper function more difficult. At thesame time, it is a diversion of student ener¬gies from their proper channel, since most willnever again have as good an opportunity tounderstand the world, an understanding whichmust precede intelligent action.But the University is hardly dignified inthe manner which it chooses for its checkingof student political action. It pretends totreat all student organizations alike. Actuallythe Dean’s office is far more strict in its en¬forcement of rules when radicals are involved,than when the staid student organizations areconcerned, and radicals are correspondinglymore cavalier in their disregard of the rules.The University should plainly say that it dis¬courages political action on the part of its stu¬dents not only because of the harmful effects onpublic relations, but also because action is notthe proper role of a student.The line between social action and discus¬sion with a view to understanding society is,of course, tenuous in the extreme. If anyonereally believes he has the truth, he is seizedVol. 38 FEBRUARY 10, 1938 No. 67t [II|c ^ailg ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicaeo, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Mar4on 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 Cedarcrest 3311,The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are opinions of the Board of Control, and are not neces¬sarily the views of the University administration nor of a majorityof students.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.1937 Mcmoet 1938f^ssocided Golleaide PressDistributor ofGolle6iate 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 RoseRuth Brody Burt MoyerBUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman Harry ToppingMax Freeman Irvin RosenNight Editor: Rex HortonAssistant: Alice Meyer by an overwhelming impulse to spread it to theworld, and if the truth has a social implica¬tion, the convert needs must act to establishhis vision of the good society. But for thesake of the University, that it may continue toflourish and pursue the truth, action must berestrained. This is perhaps best guaranteedby the scrupulous maintenance of the criticalattitude toward all formulations of truth, wait¬ing until having left the academic communityto act upon the best formulation which fourbrief years could give. That, after all, is whatone goes to college for—the attainment of astrue a w^orld-view' as possible that one may livethe betteiT. The University should abandonits subterfuge and say as much.ArsenicANDAPPLESAUCEBy NED ROSENHEIMAMBROSIAIn two and a half years we have learned a gooddeal about Shakespeare, Science, and beer-drinking, butthis progre.ss has not been without price. Our trekthru the wilds of higher learning has been marked bya myriad of shattered delusions. Our latest ghaj-^tlyexperience is concerned with the occupants of the officeof the Dean of Students. The people employed therehave always appeared to us to be comparable to agroup of bright and unerring machines, doing theirsmooth best, that Education may advance quickly andcompetently. It came a.s a distinct shock, upon visit¬ing the office today, to find everyone from Mr. Smithdown, busily engaged in (of all things!) eating.If this had been all, it would have been a cata- Present Eastman's**The Examination"“The Examination,” written by Dr.Fred Eastman of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary, will be presentedtonight in Graham Taylor Hall at 7.Professor Eastman is well known forh’s work in the field of religiousdrama. He also directed the play,assisted by Edward Mauthei. The castincludes Ruth Seigfried, Paul Lind-holni, Adena Joy, Kenneth Seim,Barbara McCall, Elmo Wolfe, and BobCampus Florist1233 E. 55th near KimbarkFull Line Cut Flowersand Blooming PlantsAlso CorsagesDon't forget Her onVALENTINE'S DAY Satterlee, all of the Seminary Play¬ers.The scene of the play is laid in theoffice of the dean of a midwest col¬lege. The story revolves around theexamination by which he plans tochoose his assistant, and many com¬plications ensue.The Gifted Touchof Hollywood• Hosiery color fashionsby the same stylist whodresses Hollywood'ssmortest stars . . . newScreenlite shades pulsingwith drama, in the ever-flattering clearness ofMojud Clari - phane silkstockings.Luxurious,but not one bitcostly 1KAffELIand hi< orche/traNTHEUPflLnUT JROOIIL^PlfMAUCKH O T E L • RAN DOLPH a+ LA JALLEclysmic experience in itself. But when we investigatedfurther, thinking to find these deities feasting uponspun glass, or at the very least, manna, we found themgrabbing cheesy handfuls from a box, unmi.stakablylabeled TRIX-CHEESE TOASTED CORN BUBBLES.It's things like this that make us snarl so cynicallyover our morning bowl of Crispy, Crunchy Wheaties.SIGNSIf a misguided colleague yesterday saw fit to pub¬lish a fatuous spring song, it is no fai^lt of ours. Weourselves weren’t convinced of the arrival of warmweather until late this afternoon. Then, as we wererounding Oriental Institute corner we saw a sightwhich brought the handkerchief away from our nosewith a snap! There were two young boys, activelyengaged in laying down a trail for hare-and-hound.s.Squarely in front of the Institute doorstep they drewan arrow with some hieroglyphics alongside. Then,without a backward glance, they sped away into thegathering February dusk, running with caution toavoid stepping on the blo.ssoming tulips which, if weare to believe Miss Schoen, are nodding their jollylittle heads along University Avenue.AND MORE SIGNSSpeaking of hieroglyphics reminds us of somethingwhich we don’t dare leave out now for fear the hotweather will make us forgetful. Several months agoour landlady, a hitherto rather stolid Prussian, dis¬played a whimsy with which we never credited her,and of which we are looking vainly for a recurrence.A new block of pavement was laid down in front of herhouse and near it a sign charmingly warne<l pedes¬trians away with the inscription “Wet Cement—Watchy!”PLAYGOERSThe brethren of Beta Theta Pi are running trueto form. This time they are pulling off a really noblecoup, something the Psi U’s have probably never eventhought of. Tonight the Beta’s are entertaining theleading members of the Abbey Theatre Company fordinner, at the chapter house. Such an impressive ges¬ture, with rushing over, seems to indicate that therereally might be something about these boys. Thebrothers, we might add, will then attend the play—in fifty-five cent seats.COLUMNISTSYesterday morning this space carried a personalmessage which contained 2 implications, (1) that peo¬ple who write columns, give plays, and live in Pitts¬burgh, are aristocrats, and (2) that your present cor¬respondent definitely is not. It is not the sentimentexpressed in this column to which we take exception.It is rather the appellation which Miss Schoen (For,my friends, it was Miss Schoen) employed in referringto us. The word, to be even more specific, was “duck,”the pronoun, “my.”We may be a duck. Miss S., but we, in contra.st tothe rest of the campus, are by no means yours! Andfurthermore, the duck sheds water, something you’llhave to learn to do, or else come in out of the rain;for rain it will, and rain it must, if your sfurs on uscontinue. PhoneHyde Park 9414 79c and $1.00Hazel HoU1371 E 55th STREET(Near Dorcheater)REPEATED BY REQUESTFRICASSEE OF CHICKENand DUMPLINGSCOMPLETE DINNER, SOUP - SALAD - POTATOES -VEGETABLE - HOME MADE LIGHT ROLLS - HOME MADEDESSERT - HOME MADE ICE CREAM - TEA, COFFEE ORMILK50cTonight from 5to8p.meTHE MAID RITE GRILL"JUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL"Washington PromenadeFeaturingHERBIE KAYAtBARTLETT GYMNASIUM(Plenty of Room to danceto a good band)I $3.25 per couple FORMAL5th RowCenter* • •lly C. SHARPLESS HICKMANSitting in the front row of MandelHall, just to the left of the centreaisle, during the first three concertsof the Pro Arte Quartet, has been adeaf, middle-aged, grey-haired wom¬an who is to modern music as greata jiatron as were Louis of Bavariato Wagner or Nadjeda von Meek toTschaikowsky.♦ ♦ *Hor name is Elizabeth SpragueCoolidge, and to her, and virtuallyher alone, does the modern world, andespecially this country, owe a ren¬aissance of that purcust of musicalforms, the string quartet. To herorder have been written quartets bythe outstanding composers of ourday; by her have been sponsored thegreatest string en.sembles of European<l America; and to her generosityinnumerable audiences owe theirgratitude for having heard, free ofcharge, the greatest music in theworld. For what she has done thispast week for Chicago, and particu¬larly this University, she has donefor cities and institutions all overthe country. That the opportunitythus offered has not been scorned isshown by the fact that a waitinglist of well over a hundred vainlyawaits telephone calls informingthem that some person has turned ina seat which cannot be used; foreven Mandel Hall’s stage has hadseat' placed upon it to accommodatethe overflow audience for these con¬certs.♦ « «backbone of the Pro Arte Quar¬tet’s offerings have been four Moaartquintets and four modern quartetsby Honegger, Milhaud, Bartok andHavel. Significantly, the first threeof these modernists’ quartets w'eresi)ecially written at the commissionof Mrs. Coolidge and are dedicatedto her. Humor has it that the priceof each was approximately $1000.•Judging from audience comments,the bartok quartet, written in 1934,and played last night, is the mostpuzzling. Dissonant, written in aminor key, it strikes one on firsthearing as a bit of musical mal demere. Certainly, such remarks (an-ent the la^-^t movement) as “I thoughtfor a moment we might get a bit ofhonest-to-God melody, but I wasfwled!” lead one to consider thatthis might well stand as an exampleof all that conservative listeners ab¬hor in modern music.« « «F'ar le.ss extreme were the Honeg¬ger and Milhaud works, with their.silky qualitiO'S. Especially eerie wereMAKE1 he BETTER’OLERESTAURANTISSl E. 57th (3 doors wsst oi Stony Is.)YOUR MEETING PLACECLUB BREAKFASTS 15c—40cLUNCHEONS 25c—45cDINNERS 40c—70cUntil iurther notice we will give adiscount of 10 per cent to all studentsGRIDDLE CAKES, WAFFLES, HAM-BURGERS, CHILI.TRY US!Sunset ShuffleINTRODUCES ACo-educationalCozyFRIDAY, FEB. 11Library & LoungeoiIda Noyes Hall25c CoupleChuck Mowery'sAll-Student Orchestra THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938Teufelsdrockh Writes on Jurisprudencefor Forthcoming Issue of Law Review Page ThreeWith Diogenes Jonathan SwiftTeufelsdrockh,^ noted law scholar,writing on “Jurisprudence, the Crownof Civilization’’, the February issueof Law Review, soon to be published,takes a step toward becoming themo.st outstandingly progressive legalmagazine in the country. Termed“most remarkable” by assistant lawprofessor E. H. Levi of the Univer-sit.v faculty, the article is expected toexcite a great amount of comment.Teufelsdrockh, who was recentlykilled in a balloon-collapse, was aninternational law authority and wrotemany pace-sotting work.-^. Little isknown of his life but it has beenestablished that he once taught atNempenusquam in his native land.In addition to this manuscript, theFebruary Review will carry a storyby Paul Douglas on the “EconomicTheory of Price Fixing;” will con¬tinue the series of articles by Profes¬sors Levi and J. W. Moors of theUniversity on “Bankruptcy and Re¬organization.”Orthopedic, PediatricSocieties Hold DinnerFriday night at the Children’sMemorial Hospital, 710 West Fuller¬ton avenue, there will be a joint din¬ner-meeting of the Chicago Ortho¬pedic Society and the Chicago Pedia¬tric Society. Dinner will be served at7, followed by a lecture at 8:30 inthe main auditorium.The speaker of the evening will beDr. Winthrop Phelps of Baltimore,Maryland.the hollow wooden tones in the secondmovement of the latter piece; andtruly amazing were the organ toneswhich followed in the lento move¬ment. By and large, the most pleas¬ing to the audiences seemed to be theHonegger, written only last year.* * mBut it was in the sprightly Mozartquintets, the first and third withsecond viola, the second with horn,that the Pro .■\rte group gave mo.st’♦riking evidence of their technique.For, at the University, Mozart playedwith the roccoco perfection that ithas been during these three concerts,can do no wrong. Certainly Her¬bert Schwartz must have been a hap¬py man these three nights! Congdon-(Continued from page 1)function” to the word “sex,” Congdonstated that only one-tenth of thegonadal function is biological; theother nine-tenths affects all our otherpursuits. To the lack of specificity,then, and to the prevalence of in¬formation built on false facts. Dr.Congdon attributes a major part ofmarital difficulties.Tells of Career WomanSpeaking of the “career woman”Congdon declared, “No woman be¬comes a complete woman, nor hasshe really lived, until she has marriedand borne children. No verbalizationsto the contrary will stand up.” Never¬theless, in modern society, it is pos¬sible for a woman to be a wife andmother as well as engage in businessor politics.As a psychiatrist, Congdon hasfound that in many cases trouble re¬sults from too great an expectationon the part of individuals. There isreally no formula for a perfect mar¬riage, just as there is no absolutedefinition of love. But by facingproblems that cannot be ignored with¬out danger. Dr. Congdon believes thatpeople may play the game of lifesatisfactorily—not for the winning somuch as for the glory of playing.Answers QuestionsAfter answering questions, Cong¬don concluded with the remark that“God will forgive your sins, butyour nervous system never will.”Blanche Carrier, instructor in theNorthwestern Marriage course willgive the next lecture in Social Science122 Wednesday at 4:15.The subject of hers and of the fol¬lowing lectures, covering various as¬pects of married life will be an¬nounced later. They will all be heldat the same time in Social Science122.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Man student to share turn. apt.with 2 men. Kitchen priv. 5620 Drexel.Hyde Park 5430 after 8 P. M. Reason¬able.Whether for your sweet*heart, a member of thefamily, or a good friend,the affection and thought*fulness expressed by thesending of a Valentinecard means more than athousand ordinary words.In our wide selection oflovely, up*tO'the*minutedesigns, you will find justthe sentiment to suit eachperson on your Valentine/card1311 WOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREE. 57th St. Open Evenings^vv^fl«vwvu^v^vvy%%^wu■^A^vwvwwvwvvvwwwvwvuvy^^^ALECTEMPLETONMANDEL HALLUniversity of ChicagoSUNDAY, FEB. 13,3:30p.m.$2.00 $1.50 $1.00 75cConcert Manager—Arthur Heim Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSCamera Club. 4:30 in Room A ofReynolds club. Election of officers.Kappa Alpha Psi. Room D of Rey¬nolds Club at 12:30.Christian Youth League, 7 to 9:30in South Reception room of IdaNoyes.Calvert Club. 4:30 to 6 in Libraryof Ida Noyes.ASU Executive Committee. 6:45 inRoom C of Ida Noyes.Dames. 2 to 5 in South ReceptionRoom of Ida Noyes. Bridge and tea.Arrian. 12 to 1 in Alumnae room ofIda Noyes.ASU Theatre Group. 11:30 to 1:15in Room B of Ida Noyes.Arrian. 3:30 in Room C of IdaNoyes.New Testament Club. Dr. DonaldW. Riddle on “Early Christian Hos¬pitality; A Factor in Gospel Trans¬mission.” Swift Common Room at7:30.Physics Club. Dr. R. J. Stephensonon “Jauncey’s Heavy Beta Rays.”Eckhart Common Room at 4:30.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club.Dr. E. H. Lennette on “Recent Stud¬ies in Infantile Paralysis.” RickettsNorth 1 at 4:30.LECTURESSocial Science Lecture. “Language,Social Science and Society. Communi¬cation in the Cultural Process,” byProfessor Emeritus Park. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.Law School. “The Philosophy ofLaw. Men and the Law,” by Profes¬sor Husserl. Law South at 4.Political Science. “Democracy in England Today” by Professor Robson.Social Science 122 at 4:30.MISCELLANEOUSPhonograph Concert. “Octet forWind Instruments” by Stravinsky,“Suite for Two Pianos” by Rach¬maninoff. “Bridal Procession and Rus¬sian Dance from ‘Le Coq D’Or’ ” byRimsky-Korsakoff. Social Science 122from 12:30 to 1:15.Pro-Chinese Meeting. Mandel Hallat 3:30.Carnival Capers. Ida Noyes from 7to 10. Admission 10 cents.Missionary Tea. Swift CommonRoom at 4:30.Student Group Dinner. Room A ofIda Noyes from 4 to 8.Divinity Chapel. Professor Eastmanon “The Religious Life of AbrahamLincoln.” Joseph Bond Chapel at11:55.Film Revival Series. “The NewYork Hat.” “The Fugitive.” “A FoolThere Was”. Oriental Institute at 3:30and 8:30.Schedule of Pictures forCap and GownCap and Gown Editorial Staff 3:15Cap and Gown Business Staff 3:30School of Business Council 4:00Settlement Board 4:15YWCA 4:30SPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHANDfor COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATESStarts April 1. July 1.October 1. January 1Arrantted 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, ChicagoVWWWiVWWVWAWAWWWWWWWWWJVWWlWVWVWAORRIN TUCKERAND HIS SINGING MUSICFOR A THRILL THATCOPS THE CAKETAKE HER DANCINGBY THE LAKESTUDENTS TICKETSAVAILABLE ATINFORMATION DESKMARINE ROOMOF THEEDGEWATER BEACHHOTELvyvvwwwwvywwAVWWVWvvwwvvvvftjwiMvwwiVwvyvvviiliWIMHfMIHHIiaiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10> 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTSTop Ranking Chicago Tennis PlayersBegin Junior Davis Cup Play TonightInformationOfficeFor over three years the Informa¬tion Office has been offering one ofthe most unique services of any uni¬versity in the country. In those threeyears H. 0. Hoeppner has built aninstitution on the first floor of thePress Building.One of the most important func¬tions of the Information Office is tosupply a ticket service. Throughthis organization students may takeadvantage of the cultural activitiesand various diversifications of theChicago area. Of more practical con¬cern is the Office’s motto— “Tospend as little as possible for theindividual.” This results in numer¬ous special rates to which the stu¬dent would ordinarily pay fullprices.Each week in this column we willpresent a list of the activities in Chi¬cago for which the Information Of¬fice supplies tickets.THEATRESSelwyn. “Tovarich” (Closes Feb. 19).Prices: $1.65, 2.20, & 2:75 for restof run.Harris. Noel Coward’s Nine Plays.(Closes Feb. 19). Prices: 55c to2.75. Special rates: Feb. 14 & 15only, $1.65 seats for $1.15, $2.20 for$1.70.Grand Opera House. The AbbeyPlayers.Feb. 10, 11, & 12, matinee and eve¬ning in “New Gossoon”.Feb. 14 & 15, evening only, in“Silver Jubilee” and “Riders of theSea”!Feb. 16, matinee and evening, in“Drama at Inish”.Feb. 17 & 18, evening only, in“The Plough and the Stars”.Prices: Matinee, 55c to $1.65; eve¬ning, 55c to $2.20.Orchestra Hall. “Popular Concert”with the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra on Feb. 12 at 8:30. Specialrates: 50c seats at 40c, 75c at 60c.Studebaker. Gertrude Pitzinger, mez¬zo soprano, and Ruda Firkusny,pianist, on Feb. 13 at 3:30. Prices:83c to $2.20.Auditorium. Salzburg Opera Guild.Feb. 13, 15, 17, & 19, evening only,in “Cosi Fan Tutte”.Feb. 14, evening only, in “Matri¬monial Market” and “Angelique”.Feb. 16 & 18, evening only, in“Poor Sailor”, “Matrimonial Mar¬ket”, and “Angelique”.Feb. 19, evening only, in “Corona¬tion of Poppea”.Prices: 55c to $3.30.Auditorium Theatre of NorthwesternUniversity. “Famous AmericanDancers” with Doris Humphreyand Charles Weidman on Feb. 11 at8:30. Prices: 25c to $2.00.SPECIALMandel Hall. Alec Templeton onFeb. 13 at 3:30. Prices: 75c to $2.00.Serge Prokofieff on Feb. 15 at8:30. Prices: 50c & $2.00. The five top ranking tennis play¬ers of the Western division, all Chi¬cago men, will compete in the secondannual Junior Davis Cup competitionwhich gets under way tonight underthe auspices of the Chicago TennisAssociation at the Fieldhouse.Last year’s winner and runner up,Bill and Chester Murphy of the Uni¬versity of Chicago and holders of one,two ranking in the Western divisionwill both play in the first round ofplay. The tournament will be con¬ducted on a round robin play withgames being played on Thur^aynights and Saturday afternoons.The five top ranking players in theWestern division last year who arecompeting in the play this year areBill Murphy, Chester Murphy, Nor¬man Bickel, Norbert Burgess, andJohn Shostrom, in that order. Mar¬vin Wachman, number one man fromNorthwestern, Thane Halstead, vet¬eran player of the Oak Park TennusClub and Max Davidson, AssistantTennis Coach from the University,have also entered in the “A” division.“B” division players have not beenissued as yet.Drawings for play tonight are:7:30 Chester Murphy v,s. Max David¬son8:00 William Murphy vs. Thane Hal¬steadNorbert Bickel vs. Marvin Wach¬manBecau.se of their standings in thetournament last year, the Murphybrothers were sent East last summerby the Chicago Tennis As.sociationto represent this section of the coun¬try in tournament play there. BillMurphy won eight and lost one lastyear to win the competition, andChester Murphy won seven and losttwo to place second. Football SquadBegins WinterIndoor PracticeFaced with one of the toughestfootball schedules in the history ofthe University, including intersec¬tional games with Coach Amos Alon¬zo Stagg’s College of the Pacificteam, and Harvard, the Maroonsquad will hold winter practice, be¬ginning Monday and continuingthrough the spring vacation period.Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy an¬nounced yesterday.Because of a conflict between ex¬amination time on the Midway andthe regular spring football practiceseason, the University of Chicagohas been unable in the pa.st to holdregular spring sessions.This year’s innovation will be op¬erated on a three-day per week basis.The football players •will receive atotal of four and one-half hours ofdrill each week. A schedule has beenarranged so that practice may beheld in the Fieldhouse without inter¬fering with regular winter sports.Although initial drills will be heldin the Fieldhouse and will be limitedalmost exclusively to fundamentalwork and dummy practice. CoachShaughnessy hopes that the weatherwill break occasionally to permitoutside work on the football practicefield adjacent to the Fieldhouse.Postpone MeetingDue to the inability of Ernest Man-heim, assistant professor of Sociology,to appear at the meeting, the meet¬ing of the Sociology Club scheduledfor today has been indefinitely post¬poned. Black Cagers LeadFreshmen BasketballLeague; Reds PlaceLed by Bill Georgen and JoeStampf, who have piled up totals of54 and 53 points each, the Black teamfreshman cagers are at the top of thefreshman league with a record offour wins in five tries. ^The Red team, paced by TomSnarr, is in second place a game be¬hind, with the Orange squad, strongdefensively but lacking offensivepower, is in the cellar with a recordof one win and four losses.Georgen and Stampf are all bythemselves in the individual racewith totals more than twice as highas Snarr, who is in third spot with24 points. Georgen, a tall but slenderboy, is a smooth offensive performerwith a good eye for the basket.Stampf, who is throwing from thepivot spot at present, also plays aforward position.Team Standings bl) Sorenson 6 4 16b) Krichiver 7 0Games Tonight7:30Burton “BOO” vs. Burton “700”C. T. S. vs. Delta Sigma PiA.M.B.H. vs. PressBillings Tech vs. Faculty Exchange8:15ASU vs. BarristersBurton “800” vs. Snell Hall IB & G vs. Int-House9:00Psi U vs. Alpha DeltTeam T.P. O.T.P. W LBlack .. 140 66 4 1Red ...90 82 3 2Blue ...88 124 2 3Orange ... 63 109 1 4Individual TotalsB F Ptsb ) Georgen ... .. 25 4 54b ) Stampf ... . .. 23 7 53r ) Snarr .. 10 4 24bl) Conrad .... .. 10 2 22o ) Littleford .. .. 8 4 20o ) Swirsky ... .. 6 7 19bl) Morton .... .. 8 2 18bl) French . .. . .. 8 2 18r ) Weideman . .. 8 1 17r ) Malmquist . . .. 7 3 17 If you're not one of the many studentsenjoying our delicious food then youARE missing somethingl Yes, sir e e-e.PRICES TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHEON 25cREG. LUNCHEON 35c DINNER 40cMAKE A HEALTHY HABITEAT AT THEMIRA MARDINING ROOM6212 WOODLAWN AVE.HARRIS Now Playintr2 WEEKS ONLYTHEATRERobert Henderson and Estelle WinwoodpresentEstelle BramwellWINWOOD FLETCHERHelen Jessie RoyceCHANDLER LANDISIN THE INTERNATIONAL HIT:’to-nighiA/s^O'CYCLE OF 9 PL'aYS—ALL DIFFERENTThe Second WeekWed.. Feb. 9 ( “Still Life”Matinee and •< “Shadow Play”Evening ( “We Were Dancing”Fri., Feb. 11All musicalprogramThurs., Feb. 10and Sat.Mat. & Eve.Feb. 12 (“Family Album”J “Fumed Oak”■ ‘Hands Across the Sea'Nights—55c to $2 75, Wed. Mat. 65c to$1.65, Sat. Mat. 55c to $2.20 30 Candidates Reportfor Freshman FencingThirty fencing aspirants have re¬ported to fencing coach Hermansonas candidates for the freshman fenc¬ing squad. At the present time, theyearling swordsmen are occupied inlearning how to use the sabre.Two outstanding high school fencersare among the ranks of the frosh.Herbert Rubin, who hails from LakeView high school, seems to be abright prospect for future varsityfencing squads in the foil. JamesCorbett has proved himself a worthyswordsman in the epee.As soon as the squad has receivedsufficient training, they will begintheir competition in I-M fencing. HESEES^ BUYS WHATIDBACCOLike so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley,Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson, N. C., smokes LuckiesWILUAM D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15million pounds of tobacco last year. It’seasy to see that he's an expert who knows tobacco.So it’s important to you when he says.. .“At14 different markets in Georgia, North Carolina,South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I’veseen Luckies' buy the best tobacco. I figure it’sgood tobacco that makes a good smoke. So myown cigarette is Lucky Strike!“I’ve noticed, too, that independent buyers,not connected with any cigarette manufacturer,smoke Luckies more than any other brand.’*Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn recordsshow that, among independent tobacco ex¬perts, Luckies have twice as many exclu¬sive smokers as have all other cigarettes puttogether. Remember: The men who knowtobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1.HAVI YOU HiARD "THI CHANT OPTHi TOBACCO AUCTIONIIR''ON THI RADIO?Wh«n you do, romombor that LuckiooUM tho flnott tobacco. And oho thattho 'Toasting" procots romovot cortoinharsh irritants found in oil tobacco. SoLwckiot or# kind to your throat.WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCOBEST-IT’S LUCKIES 2 T01