iHaroonVol. -10, No. 45 z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939 Price Three CentsxMcKeon Speaks atConvocation Tuesday President HutchinsHutchins Awards 189Degrees; 16 Win PhiHeta Kappa Keys.President Hutchins will confer de-fTiees on 189 students at the 198thConvocation of the University, Tues¬day afternoon, in the Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel. Richard P. McKeon,Dean of the Philosophy Department,will deliver the Convocation Addresson “The Way to Talk”. Admission isby ticket only until the Convocationbejfins, at which time persons withouttickets are permitted to take the re¬maining seats.Florence .AllenFlorence C. Allen, .Judge of theUnited States Circuit Court of .Ap¬peals, Cleveland, Ohio will preach inthe Chapel on Convocation Sunday,the 19th of December. As this time aspecial prayer service will be heldfor the graduates bt'fore the regularSunday service.Sixteen persons were elected tomembcTship in the Phi Beta Kappasociety from the University. Five per¬sons were chosen from anatomy, fourfrom Economics, and in all eight de¬partments are represented in the new¬ly elected members. Royal ErnestIhrke, Irving Mack, John Madera Mol-loy, William Brannon Neal, and Rob¬ert Leonard Straube were cho.sen fromanatomy, and Barbara Eleanor Beer,Norman Maurice Kaplin, Roland Nee¬ly McKeaon, and Adele Rose wereelected from Economics.1674 DegreesMay Elizabeth Greenwood andLeah Spilberg were chosen from theEnglish Department, and Clyde Ev¬erett Aultz and Eugene Hall Kramerfrom Business. Sarah Elizabeth Ro-mine was selected from Nursing Ed¬ucation, Herbert Silverstone fromChemistry, and Beatrice Ruth Trei-man from History.There will have been 1674 degreesawarded at the University during1939 after Tuesday’s Convocation. Council PlansTwelfth NightCelebrationWinter quarter social events willget their start at the annual TwelfthNight Party given by the Ida NoyesCouncil Friday, January 5. Becauseof the Water Carnival, the ceremonyof burning the tree will be at 9:30.New Floor ShowThis year’s Twelfth Night celebra¬tion consists of an Open House start¬ing at 8:30, a Twelfth Night ceremonyand an all campus open dance. Anexhibition from the Water Carnival at10:.30 and a floor show at 11 completethe plans for the evening’s celebra¬tion. The floor show will feature manynew campus entertainers, and theCouncil forecasts that the show willbring some unusual and infrequentlyseen talent.The Reynolds Club Council, theStudent Council Committee and theWater Carnival Personnel are allco-operating with the council in theplans for the celebration. Last year.500 campusities attended, and sincethe entire campus is invited the com¬mittee this year expects a crowd justas large or larger.Xmas SpiritConviviality will be aided by BobReynolds and Chuck Pfeiffer who arescheduled to carry the greens to thefire, while Mr. Harold Swenson willgive the ceremonial but short speech.Xmas spirit will prevail, and a varietyof sports including swimming, bowl¬ing, bridge, ping-pong will be open toall.YWC.A will serve punch and cookiesin the holiday style. Chairman forthe Twelfth Night Party is RuthSteele assisted by a committee ofMary Lu Price, Mimi Evans, MurielFrodin, Clarissa Rehill, Jean Scottand Mary Herschel. “I take the raps.(Censored!You can’t touch Mrs. Hutchins!This was the ultimatum handed to theDaily Maroon yesterday by the ad¬ministration.i Mr. Hutchins is willing to take aj beating in student publications, says! Mr. Hutchins. He is in a position inI which it is, unfortunately, necessaryi for his name to be taken in vain oc-1 casionally.I But Mrs. Hutchins is a private per-I son and her private life is her own.. Consequently unless Dr. Hutch putshis personal 0. K., her name will notI be taken, either in vain, or otherwise.I There is no speech, there are nowordsI Neither is their voice heard,Though her art goes out through allthe earthAnd her nudes to the end of the world.— (Psalm 19, with changes.) Earl Browder, RedChief, Speaks HereIntegrate Workfor UniversityQuinquagenaryMovies Show 50Year History'Of UniversityWright Explains Significanceof Russia’s ExpulsionBy MARIAN CASTLKMANRussia’s expulsion from the Leagueof Nations may seem a farce to many.American citizens, but to QuincyWright, professor of International Re¬lations, it may prove to have genuinesignificance. “Such a measure,” saysProfessor Wright, “is a positive stepby which members of the League ex-l)ress their antagonism to aggressionand facilitate actions by the League,of an economic or other characteragainst Russia.” It is the first timethat the League has used its powerunder Article 16 to vote the ostracismof a Covenant violator. The other ag¬gressor countries, Japan, Italy, andGermany, resigned. According to Pro¬fessor Wright,” one of the difficultiesin dealing with Japan and Italy wasthe capacity of these states to ob-Maroon and PulseEntertain ChildrenChristmas spirit may not end warsin Europe, but it is bringing togethersomewhat opposite groups on the Uni¬versity quadrangles. Dave Martinand his Maroon cohorts and BeverlyWard and her Pulsemen are combin¬ing forces and sponsoring a Christ¬mas Party next Wednesday in thelibrary of Ida Noyes for about twentysettlement children.Emil Hirsch, Pluse bigwig, will playSanta Claus. 'The presents he will dis¬tribute to make his performancemore convincing will be bought, inj)art, with the profits of the MaroonChristmas Carnival. It is rumoredthat Ernest Leiser and Dick Himmelwill put on a skit about Ferdinandthe Bull as part of the entertainmentfor the children. Leiser will be theviolet. Other members of both staffswill play games with the youngstersand aid in running the affair. struct any steps propo.sed.” It thusseemed logical to eliminate the re¬remaining aggressor’s power to de¬stroy effective action.“Furthermore,” says Wright, “theelimination of Russia from the Leaguesharpens the idealogical lines in thewar. The totalitarian states are nowall outside the League, and thus thewar may more easily be representedas the crusade of liberalism againsttotalitarianism.” What also may fol¬low is that the remaining neutralmembers of the League will tend tobecome more outwardly sympatheticwith the warring democratic powers.But Mr. Wright adds, “TheLeague’s action also indicates thedefinite abandonment by Great Britainand France of any hope of friendlyrelations or alliance with the SovietUnion, and would indicate an inten¬tion to fight out the war on the West¬ern Front and by a maritime block¬ade.” During Russia’s career in theLeague, the Soviet Republic had beenone of the most devoted supportersof sanctions against aggressor na¬tions, and this ardor had perhapscooled somewhat the enthusiasm ofBritish conservatives for like action.However, Russia’s about-face and herresulting expulsion, as Wright sees it,may also force Russia more definitelyon the German side. An increase ofmutual affections “might operateagainst the success of the blockade.”If Germany expends no greatamount of energy in warlike endeav¬ors, it might take ten years beforethe British blockade becomes effective.This is especially true if Germany de¬vises profitable relations with Russia,and exploits to the full her South-eastei-n conquests. In neither case isEngland in danger, for up to date lessthan one per cent of her merchantmarine has been destroyed. At thisrate it is almost inconceivable that ablockade of Great Britain could be ef¬fected. An hour and a half of movies arebeing cut down to ten minutes forpresentation to prospective donors andfriends of the University; fifty yearsof University history in film are beingboiled down for consumption by groupsof alumni, citizens of Chicago, and thenation-at-large.Pictures which trace the history ofthe University from Harper to Hutch¬ins, gathered from all the nooks andcrannies of the University’s librarieshave been combined for one good pic¬ture. Scenes of football games, stu¬dent rallies, academic personalities,University buildings, and millions ofm’scellaneous shots of the Universityat work and at play are shown.The pictures ar^ being integratedand revamped by the Motion PictureCenter, a non-profit organizationwhose work is paid for by a Rocke¬feller Foundation grant.The picture, which will be titled“Midway Memories,” will be an “al¬bum of old celluloid.” Donald Sles-inger, former Associate Dean of theDivision of the Social Sciences at theUniversity, is head of the center, sothe project will undoubtedly be givenextra care.It is possible that there will be acampus showing of the University’slife history in pictures for students,sponsored by the Daily Maroon. At last the organization of the 50thAnniversary celebration is on paper.Bulk of the job, of cour.se, is up toRobert Maynard Hutchins and hisphonograph record. But $12,000,000and a good celebration can’t be putover by one man, even if he is aHutchins.There are to be three brancheswhich will integrate and organize the{ work of the University’s 50th Anni-' versary. The Executive Committee’sfunction will be to co-ordinate thefund-raising element of the quinqua¬genary. It will be chairmanned byFrank McNair, and its members willbe Hutchins and s^me of the Boardof Trustees. The Executive Directorwill be Donald Bean, and the Directorof Publicity will be William Morgen-stern.Plan ProgramPlans for the scholarly events, andthe academic and social celebrationwill be solely and entirely in thehands of Frederic Woodward. Hewill be assisted by Howard Hudson,and his advisory committee will con¬sist of eight members of the Boardof Trustees, Hutchins, and nine mem¬bers of the administration and fac¬ulty.The Executive Committee will or¬ganize the work of an army of vol¬unteers whose job will be to raisemoney in the city and from the na¬tion-at-large. Its selling points willbe the pioneering work that the Uni¬versity has done in educational ad¬ministration, and a plea to continueits place as foremost in the academicsun.Volunteer ArmyA volunteer group of over 300(Continued on page four)Present Annual XmasPageant, Sun., Mon.“The Birth of Christ,” will head¬line the annual Christmas Pageant,under the direction of Mack Evans,director of Chapel music, and Sieg-mund Levarie, conductor of the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra. It willbe presented Sunday and Monday at7:30 in the Chapel. Because a largeaudience is anticipated, those who at¬tend on either nights are advised tocome early. There is no admissioncharge.Gladys Campbell wrote part of thetext. The dances were composed byKatherine Manning of the PhysicalEducation department. Helen Telfordis production manager. CharlesStephenson and Robert Harlin are incharge of lighting. Jim Peterson GuaranteesAny Disorder Will Be“Quelled.”Earl Browder, general secretary ofthe Communist party, and presidentialcandidate in 1936, will speak in Man-del Hall on January 17. Browder wasinvited here by the Communist Club,and he will speak on “America andthe Imperialist War.”The speech will be open to all per¬sons possessing 35 ceiits, and if thereis an overflow, it will be seated in theSouth Lounge of the Reynolds Club.Peterson’s PlansJim Peterson, member of the Com¬munist Club, who is planning theBrowder visit to the campus said thathe hoped to secure some facultyspeaker on the platform with Brow¬der, and he hoped to have the eminentCommunist introduced by some lead¬ing member of the Communist partyin Illinois.Browder has recently spoken on theYale campus where wild tales of riotand near riot made newspaper head¬lines all over the country.Riot for SeatsThe Maroon wondered if the Com¬munists anticipated trouble whenBrowder appears on the campus. Pet¬erson replied to the question that hedidn’t think that there would be anydisturbance when Browder arrived. Hesaid that the riots on the Ivy Leaguecampus were only because “there werenot enough seats.” He said that hehad been told that there would betrouble made for Browder here, butthat he had no evidence of it.He said however, that if there wereany disorder, it would be “quelled.”He refused to say what action wouldbe taken if any sort of demonstrationor riot broke out.Browder spoke on the Quadrangleslast year to a Bartlett Gym audiencewhich showed no signs of violencedespite warnings that there would beegg-throwing. Peterson said he antici¬pated the same kind of meeting thisyear.Professors Gather at ScientifieConventions During HolidaysAfter Christmas, the University’ssocial scientists and their colleaguesall over the country will be roundingup at one or another of the severalconventions of scientific associationsheld the 28th, 29th and 30th of De¬cember.The 34th annual meeting of the A-merican Political Science Associationbeing held in Washington, D. C. willsparkle brightly with Universitylights. Professor Harold F. Gosnell isparticipating in a roundtable discus¬sion entitled, “Methods of StudyingPolitical Behavior. Walter C. Laveswill treat “The Teaching of the BasicCollege Course in Political Science.”Quincy Wright is scheduled to enterinto two discussions of internationalquestions, the first concerning “TheForeign Policy of Mr. Cordell Hull,”and the second “Changing Conceptsof International Law as to Neutralityand War.”Leonard WhiteThe University’s noted champion ofcivil service, Leonard D. White willtake part in a roundtable on “TheHigher Personnel in the Federal Serv¬ice, while its great authority on Rus¬sia, Samuel N. Harper will discuss“Governmental Planning in the U.S.-S.R.” Professor Charles E. Merriam,Department o f Political ScienceChairman, and one-time president ofthe Association, will act as presidingofficer on the occasion of the addressof President Charles G. Haines.The American Political Science As¬sociation, like others of its kind in¬cludes within its membership of sev¬eral thousands, authorities, scientistsand specialists in all phases of thefield. Two Groups HereThe American Anthropolgy As¬sociation, and the American Geograph¬ical Association are both holdingtheir conventions at the University.University anthropologists taking anactive part in the proceedings will in¬clude, Department Chairman RobertRedfield who will deliver a paper on“The Present Status of Social Anthro¬pology” and another on “The Natureof Social Growth.” W. L. Warner willpresent the “Problem of CentralAmerican Ethnology,” and “The Pres¬ent Condition of Studies of the In¬dividual in Relation to Society.” Oth¬er learned papers will be given by(Continued on page five)Dormitory RushingStops WednesdayLAST ISSUEThis is the last issue of the DailyMaroon for this year. The next is¬sue will appear on Wednesday,January 3, 1940. John Culp, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, announced thatthe men’s dormitories would be closedto fraternity men after the last day ofthis quarter, Wednesday, December20. The dorms will be policed duringintensive rush week to eliminate ille¬gal rushing.Culp also explained the schedule ofrushing events for next quarter. Thefirst function will be an open houseon Sunday, January 7, from 5:30 to10:30. Intensive rushing then startsthe next day and continues untilThur.sday evening.On each of the four days all houseswill have three functions, a lunch,from 12 to 2, a dinner from 6 to 8, andan evening open house from 8 to 10.A freshman may attend only one func¬tion at any given house per day, ex¬cept for the last day (Thursday) whenhe may visit a house twice.Preferential bidding will take placein Cobb Hall on Friday (Jan. 12),starting at eight. Invitations for in¬tensive rush week may not be mailedbefore January 1.]Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, ^DECEMBER 15, 1939'Slic Bailu ^ ’arntuiFOUNDED INMEMBER ASSOCIATEDPRESS 1901COLLEGIATEAD* I »IIV «iiruuri is tiic w»tiv»«inewspaper of the University of Chicaso,published morniiigs except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday luring the Autunin,Winter and Spring quaiters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5S31 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park »Si21 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.'nceRCSCNTBD Fon national ADvaaTisiNO svNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York, N.Y.CHICASO • BOSTOS • LOS ANSELtS • SAS FSASCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNEMUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESMarion Gerson. William Hankla, Pearl C.Rubins. John Stevens. Hart Wurzburg,Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Dan MezlayItssistant: Bob Reynolds... in spirit onlyWe Need a VacationInsistence on the belief thatthe University is traditionallyan intellectual leader and thatits traditions must be kept alivelay behind all the Maroon’s ed¬itorializing this quarter. Thereasons for this attitude aresimple: the Board of Controlwas alarmed by the spreadingirrationality and chaos in therest of the world; the scarcity oftrue intellectual activity or evenof prudent action in this coun¬try. The Board thought that atleast one place in the worldshould be kept safe for the useof reason; and that this schoolhad good potentialities for re¬maining such a ’^’ace.Accordingly the iviaruon triedto examine events of concern tothe campus in its editorial col¬umns to see if these events weremore likely to help or hurt thisUniversity in being what a goodschool should be. To the bestof the writer’s immature abili¬ties it tried to dampen enthusi¬asm for whatever it consideredharmful to the school’s most im¬portant interests, and to encour¬age the things it believed help¬ful. This sounds like an innocu¬ous enough program, but ofcourse the Maroon’s opinionsabout what the school’s most im¬portant interests are, and whatthings are good or bad for themdiffered from some otherpeople’s.Both external and internalfactors, the Maroon found, en¬danger the University’s continu¬ation of intellectual leadershipand its progress towards theideal school. The possibility ofwar seemed the most impressivethreat to the success of anyschool.Therefore the Maroon ex¬horted its readers to make thebest use of the time they knewthey could spend here, and tostart thinking reasonably aboutpracticable ways and means ofbringing true peace instead ofcontinual armistices. It did notthink the Keep-Out-of-the-WarCongress offered any kind ofpractical solution to this prob¬lem, and said so. For this, andfor its belief that a victory bythe so-called democracies wouldbe less harmful to our securityand ideals than a triumphanttotalitarianism, the Maroon wasaccused of having a pro-warpolicy.The most immediate threat tothe University’s survival is itsneed for money. Though theMaroon recognized this need itobjected to prostituting theschool’s ideals to a fund-raising campaign. It tried to point outthat money is being raised tokeep the school good; that if inthe process of getting money theUniversity sacrifices too manyof the things that make it good,the purpose of the whole cam¬paign will be defeated. The Ma¬roon objected to any cowardlysuppression of civil liberties; itdid not believe the football prob¬lem terribly important to thoseconcerned with the administra¬tion of a real University; andit objected to the foolish at¬tempts to create a fake Joe Col¬lege spirit on this campus. Allthese things, it felt, place thewrong emphasis on the Univer¬sity’s problems.Internal factors keeping theschool from being as good as itmight be are both extra-cur¬ricular and curricular. Apathyof the students, and their ten¬dency to waste their time onunprofitable activities are extra¬curricular impediments. TheMaroon has questioned the valueof several student organizationsas they are now conducted. Forthis, it has been accused of hav¬ing unscrupulous philosophers.Curricular factors include or¬ganization of the courses andinadequacy of the teachers.Along this line the Maroon hasconfined itself so far to object¬ing the aeronautics course as in¬appropriate to an intellectualUniversity; and to asking forsome scientific evaluation of theNew Plan’s effectiveness as aneducational experiment.We are encouraged to con¬tinue our program simply be¬cause of the hope that if Univer- ^sity students are made suffi¬ciently aware of the idea thatthey are members of an institu¬tion great because the use ofreason flourishes there, theymight in due time come to ac¬cept this idea. They might evenact accordingly. Right now weneed rest to restore our faith. “Though Stenberg they say we arepaying.That’s just an old Spanish saying.We ain’t got no dough,Although they say so. For pledges we’re fervently praying.”Not only did the literary supple¬ment in yesterday’."? Maroon inspiresuch endeavors as the above, but itseditor, Marian Castleman, showed an obvious lack of aesthetic appreciationwhen she failed to publish the follow¬ing opus. It is rumored tht Sophoclesand Iliopolis are really Johnny Daven¬port and Bob Wasem.Only 8 DaysTo ShopA GOOD BOOK HANDSOME POTTERYBallou: Bible of the WorldP*Hara: Today in American DramaCalverton: The Awakening of AmericajRauschning: Revolution of NihilismBoswell: Modern American PaintingVan Passen: Days of Our Years Italian WareFiesta PiecesLeather GoodsCompactsBill FoldsHand ForgedAluminumCostume JewelryNote PaperSee These and Many Other Gifts atU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEBy JOHN STEVENSLast night for long hours I dreamed.I was at the Three-Way, it seemed.Now Deke and Psi U,And Alpha Delt too,Were all taking part in the scheme.Percy and Palmer, and Tillery too.Were talking of rushing, of him and ofyou.John Palmer then said.As he nodded his head,“Here’s one man that’s fond of Psi U.” sCOOO'SfSISiySOOGfS'OOfSGGO'“He freshman namedIS a youngRuml,Who is commonly called ‘Beau Brum-mel’.He writes, with his pals.About all the gals,But he isn’t as vicious as Hummel.”“Of him, it is true, you may speak.If you do want a guy that’s a freak.”Thus spoke young Dale,Who then couldn’t fail.To bring up a guy going Deke.“He is a young freshman named Boyd,Who’s tackle of merit, we’ve hoid.Though he’s strong and sexy,Just like our prexy.He doesn’t enjoy Sigmund Freud.”Percy couldn’t let this go by.For he comes from old A D Phi.With a look most proud.He blurted out loud,“The brothers are sure of this guy.”“He freshman namedis a youngLeachAbout whom the Alpha Delts .screech.He’s signed on the line.He’s certainly fine.”(Many freshmen have heard thisshort speech.)It was awfully strange, but there atthe brawl,Was Johnny Q. Culp! Imagine hisgall!When asked of his boys.He dished out this noise,“Sigma Chi has rushed clean all thisfall.” Santa's HeadquartersRADIOS - RECORDS - APPLIANCESSTRADER'S955 E. 55th ST. PLAZA 7800Records - The Ideal GiftColumbia - Decca - VocalionMusic From The Masters Swing For The 'Cats'50c X 965 = $482.50★ Perhaps fifty cents doesn t seem to you to be a large sum of money. Ourfigures prove that it is. During the next two quarters approximately 965students will buy subscriptions to the CAP & GOWN, the University ofChicago yearbook. But, the present price of $4.00 will be raised to $4.50on the last day of the Autumn quarter, Dec. 20th.So, why not buy now and save some of that $482.50 for a rainy dayor a snowstorm next quarter?Come to the CAPA GOWN Office Lexington HallTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939 Page ThreeGOING HOME?SEND THAT LUGGAGEbyFASTRAILWAYEXPRESS!|ust phone the Rail¬way Express agentwhen your trunk orbags are packed andoff they will speed,direct to your home,in all cities and prin¬cipal towns. Youcan send "collect” too, same as your laundrygoes. Use this complete, low-cost serviceboth coming and going, and enjoy yourtrain trip full of the proper Holiday spirit.When you phone, by the way, be sure to tellour agent when to oall.70 E. Randolph Street'Phone Harrison 9700 Chicago, Ill.RailavayExpressNATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE'The Victrola Shops'forVICTOR & BLUEBIRD RECORDSRCA VICTROLAS & RADIOSRCA RADIO SERVICEhlverythiPK in Records from SYM¬PHONY to SWIN’fi — private booths —Uecordinp Studio — (Juaranteed Repairson All Makes of Radiosand i’hono^raphs.Authorized RCA Victor Dealers(.anif'"' rrf'riwrntiitiri'—Jim Richards, Judson ('oiirtI il R K K S T () R K S T () S K R V K Y () IIWoodlawn University South ShoreMusic Shop Music Shop Music Shoploot K. fi.'lrd StreetFAIrfax 8400 i:i71 K. ^th StreetI'.Mrrox 7272 22.T7 K. 71st StreetIM.Aza 6080_ UN • . . I1.S0 VALy£ .For Home Delivery . NOWCall Dor. 6069Delive’-ed by uniformed mesienger any place I« city ISe.MAH offoflts Girr fackk for Christmas ocuveryMrs. Steven'S Candy Shocks"C/Ifcogo's Most Appreciated Candies"946 E. 63rd St. Survey StudyMethods ofCollege GroupFewer Books Drawnfrom Cobb Just BeforeComprehensives.It is not true that University stu¬dents do all their studying in thespring quarter. In the College, atleast, their work is spread out nicelythrough the three quarters, with mostof it centered in November, April, andJanuary, in that order.Optional books are I'ead on theaverage of about one to every nine¬teen required books. Since 1936, whenbooks were issued to College studentsfor a longer time, the circulation ofbooks out of Cobb Library has gonedown slightly.These are some of the conclusionsof a survey of College Libraries fromthe years 1933 to the end of the 1938-39 school year. The survey conduct¬ed by Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh,show'ed the startling fact that fewerbooks circulated in May, the monthof and before comprehensives, thanin any other month except March, De¬cember, and May of the eight academ¬ic months. More books are drawn outof Cobb, on the average in Novemberthan in any other month. Slightlyunder this peak comes April whenstudents, who are supposed to becramming for comprehensives, eithercram from someone else’s notes, or justuse a few books to make up for thetime wasted since January.January is the winter quarter peak,but apparently students read fewerbooks during the w'inter than at anyother time.Student ForumHolds TryoutsNext QuarterTryouts in the form of a six minutespeech, and which are open to anyUniversity student, will be held by theStudent Forum Monday, January 8, at4:30 in Lexington 5. From these stu¬dents will be those who will representthe University at forums with LincolnUniversity of Jefferson City, Missouri,and with the University of Missouri,Christian College, and Stevens Col¬lege of Columbia, Missouri.The topic of the speech can beeither “Youth Problems” or “WhatType of Education Best Fits a Manfor 20th Century Living?” The for¬ums will be held sometime in Feb¬ruary. Further information may beobtained from Webb Fiser, A1 Pitcher,or Jake Ochestein in Lexington 15B.Webb Fiser will discuss “What Typeof Education Best Fits Man for 2bthCentury Living?” before the PlebianForum, 34 S. Peoria on December 27at 8 p.m.Aides, MarshalsAid CelebrationThe University Marshals and Aideshave offered their services to the 50thAnniversary celebration. A committeeof them recently walked up to theAlumni Foundation offices and volun¬teered to help in any way they couldtoward the success of the student partof the memorial year.Their offer has been gratefully ac¬cepted by the Administration, andtheir functions in helping in the cel¬ebration will be determined later.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYPhilosophy Club: “‘Realpolitik’ inEmpirical Method”; Aaron Bell, Class¬ics 16, at 8.SATURDAYBasketball: Armour vs. Chicago;Field House, at 8.SUNDAYRadio Round Table: “Can Capital¬ism Survive the War”. WMAQ, 1:30.The Birth of Christ: RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 7:30. (Repeated onMonday). STUDENTS, DO THAT LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ATTHE PINNACLEBerea College Handicrafts and Weavings(Distinctive Personal Gifts and Home Beautifiers)Made by Southern Mountain Studentswho earn while they learn.Do Your Shopping Today 1328 East 57th St.VLLiqhjALBERT S. LIGHT — Keeper1453 HYDE PARK BLVD.DINNER AT THE LIGHT HOUSE45c to 75cTHREE WAY PARTYAJ. E. KIDWELL, FLORiSTThe very latest in gift ideasI are to be found at the Commonsin the GIFT NOOK. roooaasccccocccccccccccccccccoBOBccoseeoocccccccccccc^I^ooooo6iooooooocoooooo6cososccoosceososoooooooooe60o6c»:826 East 47th St.For Corsages That Aie DifferentSEE BOB MATHEWS—DEKE Kenwood 1352 SiiLenwooa looii n8That Aie Different XHOUSE—Campus Representative ^CASHFOR YOUR TEXT BOOKSTurn in Today the Books You Are Through With— We Pay CASH — No Delay !WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE- 1311 E. 57th St. -5 WHAT'SCHRISTMASWITHOUTBOOKS?WE HAVE JUST THE BOOKfor EVERYONE on YOUR LIST!Suggesiions-Craven—Treasury of Art Masterpieces $10.00Boswell—Modern American Paintings ,5.00World’s Famous Paintings, Edi Rockwell Kent 2.9.5Sandburg—Abraham Lincoln—War Years (4 vol. boxed) 20.00Durant—The Life of Greece 3.95Keith—Land Below the Wind 3.00Jerger—Doctor, Here’s Your Hat 2.75Asch—The Nazarene 2.75Bromfield—It Takes All Kinds 3.00Maughan—Christmas Holiday 2.50Yutang*—Moment in Peking 3.00Dictionaries—Webster New International 20.00Webster Collegiate 3.50, 5.00, 7.00F'unk & W. College Standard 3.00Winston Simplified Dictionary 3.50Winston Simplified for Young People. . 1.75Winston Simplified for Children 1.25Children’s Pictorial Dictionary 1.00WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE 51311 E. 57th ST. OPEN EVES.MAT POWERS. W. Comer 57th & DorchesterHyde Park 3661W E K N O W O URGROCERIESScH FOOD MARTIn addition their time will be .oc¬cupied with swimminjr in the wanned,spring fed' pools, skatingjon the newrinks, enjoying sthemselve^^in the,%in-vigorating mountain air.' ,';%",. . . , > ' ■I ■ Free Delivery I> 1008 E. 55th St. Midway 0419jt%-WSVWWASV.W-%VW^S'WWVWWiVWyVWVbV%%V^%W.W.'Seniors Remster :At Placement}: /omcenrjt.h. .« V ^ , .j. '-f "S 'S. i Home for the HolidaysNEW CLOTHESAll Dressed Up inX.^D Sonietliin^ Special for DAD■ ii from ERIE :inf^§n.' i :HH IST>i,/C^. St(the Placement’Office^ J, ,, '„ La^t yeanJabout* lo firms ^partici-"pated. in interxiewing‘igVhduate$stu-denfs’* and ,'ihdic^ationsj/aretthat“',evenmdre”will do sb/th1s year{ The Place¬ment'" Office^^also "believ^es that' thinumber ,of candidates* to; be offered orreceive jobs,' 67; last'i^'eaV; will be en-la'-ged./' • '5;;Seniors are ^ad\ ised to I’egister foithis "purpqse^astsoon 'as possible,'”.sinc(main of'the.^iepiesentati\es \m11 bi", v.*ry shprtlyig;j^;,f^«»s ■' On your .wavUo lunch & din¬ner make a'p3int> toSisit theGIFT NOOK at 1he Commons. 'i You Can’t Go Wrong with i■•SPORTSWEAR--' fSleeveless Slipover Sweatersby Bradley . .$1,95 - . ‘Spun Rayon Oabardine. Shirts,2.9.") f ,'4Gabardine Shirt,' tailored in Hollj wood V,n 4.9.5 " ,’V" . All-wool Sport .Shirt ;. ........ 3.9.5 J"^ Baby Buffalo Sweaters •" , ,■ by ..Bradley .-..«.; ■. ., 4.9.)A large selection of suede, capeskinand calfskin leather jackets. SHIRTJ" Lustrous broadcloths. .Genitones. . . .\niglo cloth« .Stripe.s, checks, white or1 sleeve lengths. Every co|{VRI) CLOTHARROW AM) KINGLYSUITS andOVERCOATSby Cobh (Square ’‘‘A ,>•, 'Richly tailoredigarments to add'sniart;|^* ' appearance to that Holiday trip home.J : Everyone a style leader in its ownright — and priced right at Chicago’s ;FLOWERS$24.85Roughs or smooths—^your favorite fin-*■■ ish in a handsome suit. Overcoats toX k€*ep you warm as a fireside all winterlong. Others by Hart SchalTner & V*.Marx, i 3G, Kuppenheimer, Eagle, . '> Freeman. * 'j A Brand New Startwith an ‘‘Antique Finish”In^that swell “Antique” finish thatnever needs a shine.Ei.ORSHEI.MS ....... .$8.95. . .$10.00EDGERTONS 5.00. .. 6.50^A Knox or DunlapOr^^Perhaps He*d Like^0f\^; Genuine Rabhor Robes. .'x.X’X . .-I*- jvgwools $5.95, silks $10.95Hosiery by Interwoven. .3 pair for $1.00, Jewelry by Swank ....... .-.$1 to $3.50—“First Nighter,” “Ski ^; Jama” . .$2.00ig Gloves—wools, pigskins ... .from $1.00sScarfs—wools, silks. . .> . .$1.00 to $2.95?i Rich Neckties . ..55c to $2.00 “Tops” as a gift'he’lltruly appreciate.” Hats”^ inall the new finishes, andsmart colors. Hats thatretain their styling. Insnap brims and Homburgstyles. For looks . , . forwear .. . for value.. .thesehats are right!DUNLAP HATS MKNOX HATS $5 to $10 seeVthe lobby of gleaming windows837-841 EAST 63rd STREETPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939‘RepresentativeStudents’ Leavefor Sun Valley Anniversary—(Continued from page one)Henrietta M a h o n, Gor¬don Murray Plan Glor¬ious Vacation.Henrietta Mahon and Gordon Mur¬ray, University’s Most RepresentativeMan and M’oman elected in The DailyMaroon poll, = \vill leave for their, SunValley vacation om December 26.Their itinerary .fillstheir time toJanuary 2, and provides ” them :>withevery convenience and ■ comfort.—;' ’Sun Valley, Idaho, America’s- new-all year vacation spot,- will be ap¬proaching the height of winter sportsactivity, and the New-Year’s celebra¬tion high in,the Saw-tooth mountainstops off the fun planned for.the Uni¬versity pair.kThe Union Pacific yuil-road, which operates ;Sun Valley,* hasset up an itinerary worth-300 dollars,and then has generously invited Mur¬ray and Miss Mahon ,to stay-at Sun alumni will do the same work in can¬vassing graduates of the University.Headed by John Nuveen, Jr., an alum¬nus and Trustee, its executive com¬mittee consists of distinguished alum¬ni in all'fields. Co-ordinating thework of the group with the Univer¬sity, and aiding it with detail workand organization will be M'illiamMather as Director of the Founda¬tion Gift Fund.Ralph Nicholson will join HowardMort in handling publicity for the drive. Nicholson, former Maroon ed¬itor, will work on bulletins and Mortwill spend part of his time workingfor the Foundation, turning out spe¬cial Tower Topics to go to the Alum¬ni leaders.Geologist Croneis will drop hisrocks to organize a speaker’s bureaufor the Alumni meetings. Mr. Croneishas offered his services to the Univer¬sity voluntarily.The three groups will work sepa¬rately to make the Celebration suc¬cessful, but their work will be over¬seen by the Executive Committee, whowill see that their activities do notrun in opposite directions.Don’t put it off. Drop in atthe GIFT NOOK today.GET CORSAGESTHREE WAY PARTYatPOWER and HOSTER FLORISTSPAT HOSTER Ghostwriter: Themes, Theses,Editing, Notes, Book Re¬views. Make early contacts.WRITE: 130 Morningside Dr., Apt. 4.N«w York City. G. H. Smith, M.A.Sun Valley; is especially noted forits skiing since it is surrounded'.'bylong unobstructed’slopes coverediwithpowder snow;;rand::the. two ' traveler?will not esc'ajieiwithoutdiaving’aYthsteof the poiiular sport; ^ Money has beenprovided for ski rental, ! a \\cek ofinstruction, and ri(les;aup,4t’ie eneigv^anng ski lifts. ^ PALACERandolph & LaSalleYour HolidayShow Is Here!Shes New! She’s Great!MarleneDIETRICHJamesSTEWARTTogether in :‘DESTRYRIDESAGAIN’CHAS WINNINGERMISCHA AUERBRIAN DON LEVYUNA MERKEL ; ' VWARREN HY.MERALLEN JENKINS—2nd Feature— ,' • •JEAN HERSHOLT“MEET DR.CHRISTIAN”Between "January\and June repre^sentatives of approximately 100rlargenational business concerns are 'goingto be stoppingfat the sUniversity withthe purpose 'in|mind of lining upaableSeniors for5'jobs after' graduation:- Inorder to arrahgeWnterviews betweenthese' menjafid' interested; seniorsVr.the.Placement';Offic’e;'’in‘’>Cobb:^215,' ask-that all students'^^nterested iiV seeingthese men who'will, or'think that theywill,* get their diplopias in June' oiThey say " our .\flowers werea WOW...For voup' HolidaV?- Corsages?^L-'-' “ 'T'come to our New Store at55th.Kiml>arkOR CALLMIDWAY4020Page FiveTHE NEWLEX THEATREfeaturing “PUSH BACK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DailyFRIDAY AND SATURDAY"Nurse Edith Cavell"withANNE NEAGLE"The Legion of LostFlyers"withRICHARD ARLENandANDY DEVINEDuke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDURHAM, N. C.Four trrmH of eleven weeksi areKiven each year. Theae may betaken consecutively (frraduation inthree and one-quarter years) orthree terms may be taken eachyear (graduation in four years).The entrance requirements are in-teliigence. character and threeyears of college work, includingthe suhjecta specified for Class Amedical schools. Catalogues andapplication forms may be obtainedfrom the Admission Committee.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfOU COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting Januarv J, April I, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, J.D.. PH ».Hegulai Courses for ciegmners.open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month Advanced Courses startany Mo.idav Day and Evening. Evening(Umrses oper mr,.!.16 S. Michigan Avo., Chicogo, Randolph 4347EnglishTitles NOW PLAYINGA Great Satire onA "Grown Up" WorldGeneralsWithoutButtons'FEATURING THE "DEAD END"KIDS OF FRANCE.SONOTONE trz-3S^roT:3*UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeerseCCCGESMENS SHOPfor(Cljrtstmag (Sift4^• Mallory Hat• Chaney Cravat• Swank Jewelry• Kingly Shirt• Interwoven Socka• B. V. D. Paiamat4LCome in and look around.You are welcome.4L1003 East 55th Streetat EllisOPEN EVERY EVENING THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939Round Table TurnsTo Discussion ofGov’t, BusinessNext Sunday the roving reporterof the University of Chicago RoundTable will submit to William H. Spen-cei-, dean of the School of Business,and Leland C. De Viney, instructor inSociology in the College, the ques¬tions which laymen are asking about“Government and Business.” TheRound Table will be heard overWMAQ at 1:30. As a background forthis discussion the following currentarticles are suggested; “BusinessLooks Ahead,” by S. H. Slichter, inthe November Atlantic; “GovernmentExpansion in the Economic Sphere.”from the November Annals of the A-merican Academy of Political and So¬cial Science; and “Toward a PlannedSociety,” by George Soule, in the NewRepublic of November 8.Convention—(Continued from page one)Dr. Fred Eggan and Dr. M. J. An¬drade. Professor Fay-Cooper Cole willact as chairman for the section on“Method and Approach in Archae¬ology.”For the American Sociological So¬ciety meeting in Philadelphia, LouisWirth will lecture on “Ideological As¬pects of Social Di.sorganization,” andwill enter in a discussion of humanecology. Professor E. W. Burgess,former president of the as.sociationwill di.scuss the “National Conferenceon Family Relations,” while SamuelA. Stouffer will present “Some Re¬search on Population Mobility.” Wil¬liam F. Ogburn who has also held thepi’esident’s office, w'ill chair the sectionon social statistics.Jacob VinerAs President of the American E-conomics As.sociation Jacob Viner willstay busy enough without readingpapers, but his colleague, Henry Si¬mones will deliver one on “IncidenceTheory and Fi.scal Policy.”Sole representative of Chicago inthe agenda of the American HistoricalAssociation is James L. Cate who willtake part in a discussion of “MediaevalCulture, Ecclesiastical or Secular?”,presenting the viewpoint of economichistory.The program of the Psychology As¬sociation’s congress has not yet beenreleased.Hold Christinas SingThe now traditional Christmas Singwill be presented in HutchinsonCourt today at 7:15. Everyone is in¬vited. The assembly will meet in the.south lounge of the Reynolds Club andthen go outside.STUDENT PUBLICITY BOARDJack Bernhardt asks all men onthe Student Publicity Board to meetin the south-east corner of theFieldhouse at 7:45 tomorrow night.They will be assigned high schoolseniors to sit with during the bas¬ketball game with Armour. Afterthe game they will make sure thattheir guests visit the Reynolds Clubget-together after the game.DURING VACATIONSpend an Evening with the“OLE LEFT HANDER”JOESANDERSand his orchestra—MINIMUM—$1.50 week nights & Sun¬day; $2.50 Sat., $1.00 Sun.Tea Dance.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH WABASHDea. 6262 Camp CounselingPositions OpenThe Placement office announces thatcamp counseling vacancies for nextsummer are beginning to be received.The indications are that selections bycamp directors will be made early.Men and women students interestedin applying for positions are urged toregister in the Placement Office, Cobb jHall 215, as soon as possible. iA special application form, in whichspecific qualifications and experiencedata are to be listed, has been devisedfor use this year in order to expeditethe recommending of candidates. It {is emphasized that this special appli-1cation form must be filled out regard¬ less of whether students already areregistered with the Board of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement. Since lifesaving certificates in many cases areA word to the wise is sufficientQuality-wise and price-wisepeople buy Klein'sFiner MeatsKlein'sFiner Meats1030 East 55th St.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO"PHONE ORDERS"FOR PROMPT DELIVERY—'PHONE FAIRFAX 0354-5"Serves the CampusCommunity" required, it is suggested that thoseinterested in camp work make ar¬rangements at once to be in possessionof the necessary certificates.MOSER’SFASHION SHOP1100 E. 55th SY, DOR. 1110Specializing in Ladies' andChildren's WearXMAS SPECIAL:Ladies' Satin Lace Trim SlipSizes 32-44; $1.00PHOENIX HOSIERYAnd Three Thread Sheer Chiffon89c AND UP:iN CHICAGO - EVANSTON - OAK PARK - GRRYlin Good Taste fromBeautiful hand tailored silks in pat¬terns that men like 91-SOOther Ties, $l to $5Hickok’s calfskin leather belt, sterling silverbuckle with 10 kt. gold inlay. In glass ash95.50 Heavily lined lounging robes that makea 'luxury” gift for any man 920Flannel Robes $5.9^ to $15*’Bal-Tuck” double-duty pajamas. 2-pc. lisle suit (shirt, ski pants) . . 99.50Stripe Top ModelFor Phone Orders Call Wabash 3500— Ask for Personal Service BureauState and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYWestminster hose in smart new pat¬terns. Lisles, silks, wools Pr. $1Other Hose, 50c to $2.50Arrow, Manhattan and Hub De Luxeshirts (3 for $10), each 9*1.50Other Shirts, $2 to $5 Saddle stitched cotton gabardine sportshirt, 99. McGregor bold plaid woolshirts 94.95The "Banker” glove in hand-sewn pec-cary pigskin or Arabian mocha. Pr. 941Other Gloves, $1 to $7,50Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939THE DAILY MARO ON SPORTSMaroons Meet ArmourTech Five Tomorrow•n mu* j -KT* r sained over Captain Dick LounsburyE Xp6Ct Third Win OI ilast week in the private scoring raceSeason; Meet Utah Jan¬uary 1.Starting LineupsCHICAGO VS armour TECHStampf f. SliwaStanley f. O’ConnorLounsbury c. NorkusRichardson g. SherJorgensen g. SchererThe University of Chicago’s bas¬ketball team plays its final game of i1939, meeting Armour Tech’s five onthe Midway field house floor, tomor¬row evening at 8. The next Marooncontest will be an intersectional com¬bat with the University of Utahscheduled for New Year’s night.Chicago is favored to overcome theTechawks, who lost to Lake Forestlast week, 50 to 36. Lake Forest wastripped 41 to 32 by Chicago Teach¬ers college, previously defeated byChicago. Defeated Tuesday (Dec.12)night 46 to 25 by DeKalb, Armourwas also beaten 49 to 23 by Beloitand 56 to 39 by Arkansas State, jCoach Nelson Norgren’s Maroon team Ihas won its first two games, outreach- ;ing Chicago Teachers 42 to 26 andrallying to overcome North Central’shalf time advantage, 31 to 25.Stampf Leads iJoe Stampf, 6 feet, 4-inch forward, ;will attempt to hang onto the lead I the two are staging. Stampf led inI the North Central contest with 15points, giving him 26 points for theseason, to 23 for Lounsbury. Stampf,! a dead shot at the free throw line,! where he placed in a fourth-place tiein the Big Ten last year, holds hisadvantage by dint of his 6 successfulfree throw attempts.Stanley StartsAlthough Carl Stanley, a cool-headed veteran ball handler, is slatedto start at forward, he will probablybe spelled in the course of the gameby sophomoi’e Paul Zimmermann, asmall but skillful fireball from Texas.. The brunt of Armour’s attack willbe borne by Captain Bill Scherer, longshot specialist, and Ed O’Connor, al¬though Herb Sher, guai’d, and HenrySliwa and Frank Norkus, forw’ards,are expected to sink their share. Allfive are lettermen.Xmas Notice! The various athletic facilities willremain open for general use, AthleticDirector T. Nelson Metcalfe announcedj’esterday.The athletic department is floodingthe rink, and with suitable weatherthere should be skating from 2 to 6.The locker rooms in the west standsof Stagg Field will also be open tothose wishing to use the courts. Theywill be closed, however, during thetwo week-ends and Christmas day.Electrically operated ski-lifts make possible an amaz¬ing number of downhill runs in an hour’s time. Thiswinter, four lifts will be in operation at Sun Valleyon Dollar, Proctor, Ruud and Baldy Mountains. Thegigantic new lift on "Baldy” serves one of America’sfastest runs, dropping 3200 feet in two miles.Ideal terrain . . . deep powder snow . . . the health¬ful rays of a "summer” sun . . . and a variety ofwinter sports . . . assure you a glorious holiday inthis delightful western wonderland.10spcciiiL eventsinter-Collegiate Ski Meet, December 30th, 31st, January 1stMid-Winter Sports Carnivai and interstate Ski Meet, January 20th-21stSun Vaiiey Ski Ciub Meet, February 22ndSun Vaiiey Open (Men and Women) inciuding Nationai Downhiii, Slaiom, andCombined Championships, March 22nd, 23rd, 24thWrite now for full information and rates at Sun ValleyLodge ... Challenger Inn ... and the new Ski Chalets.AddressW. P. ROGERSGeneral ManagerSun VaiieyIdaho or A. G. BLOOM, G.A.P.D.' Union Pacific Railroad, 1 So. La Salle St.Phone Randolph 0141Chicago, Ill. High School Teams Competein Tourney at FieldhouseI-M Standings1. E. Brogmus, Jailbirds 1902. E. Weiss, Phi Kappa Psi...l853. C. Wickham, Phi Kappa Psi 1754. S. Sweany, Jailbirds 1655. A. Donian, Phi GammaDelta 160F. McCracken, Phi GammaDelta 160L. Swee, Jailbirds 1608. W. Hand, Jailbirds 1589. W. Beatty, Phi Kappa Psi. .14510. Brunner, Phi GammaDelta 140Sarkisian, Phi GammaDelta 14012. C. Banfe, Phi Kappa Psi... 135A. Wiseley, Phi GammaDelta 13514. L. Weigel, Jailbirds 13015. Norling, Phi GammaDelta 125A. Green, Phi Kappa Psi... 125 Pairings have been completed for ;the University of Chicago’s 22nd an- ’nual high school basketball tourna- Iment, to be held during the holiday 'week in the Midway Fieldhouse, Nel-;son 11. Norgren, head basketball coach ;at the University, announced today.Thirty-two Chicago high .schoolswill be represented in the tournament, jopening December 26 and continuing Ithrough January 1.Crane high school, winner of lastyear’s title by a 39 to 31 victory overAustin in the finals, will meet Sonn 'in the second day of the openinground. The first day of the openinground, December 26, will include eightgames, the first beginning at 1 p.m.and the last at 9 p.m.The University’s tournament was anational meeting until 19;n, when it was limited to schools in the Chicagoarea. In 1935 it was further limitedto Chicago high schools only. Schoolsentered in this year’s tournament artmembers of the Chicago Public SeniorHigh Schools association.I-M CorrectionThe Phi Psis didn’t defeat the Jailbirds in ping-pong. In fact, the PhiPsis didn’t even play the Jailbirds inping-pong. However, we do know thatthe Phi Psis had reached the finalsby defeating the Phi Sigs and as faras we know the Jailbirds are still inthe semi-finals.For that last minute Rift seesuRRestions and visit the (JIFTNOOK at the Commons.w a1'X