REPEAL FRATERNITY GRADE RULINGGeorgia Cracks ToughMaroon Defense^ 38-31Bulldogs Do Fast Scoring in!Lost Three Minutes to Win:Season Opener.Chicago need feel no shame over itshisketball team this season. jThe Maroon squad displayed a com- ipi titive spirit that was, sharp and con- ;-intent throughout the contest last jiiiLdit as they fell in the last three'■niiuites before the University of(b't.rjria. ‘ |Ti ior to this contest, the season’s \('ix'iier, the campus miaffivings about,thf '40 edition of Nels Norgren’s!I’.aiidiwork overflowed the gloom buck-1els placed in the rear of the Field- ihouse. Hut with last night’s perfor- Imalice, the local quintet moves into'the Hig Ten threat class. Not once |(luritig the game was Chicago out-1( hissed, and up until the last threeminutes (Jeoi'gia viewed the coming-eason from the wrong side of thelodger.Stampf Stars, Her I’sualCaptain Joe Stampf, led his squadin scoring, defensive, and generalfloor pliiy. He totaled 10 points, twolix than the amount run up by highpoint man Roy Chatham, a pain in theneck from the south. Jimmy Crosbieami Fred Shaver, two fast and toughsophomores, accounted considerably jI'oi- the tough man to man defense put :up by the .Midway team. , Nels Norgrenhard fight Brush YourTeethThe Roiodent WayDo you feel there is somethingfundamentally dull about brushingyour teeth? Do you find it hard toget in those elusive crevices ofyour cavities? Well, Universitystudent, Dick Shoemaker has an in¬vention which will take the mon¬otony out of the job of mawlingyour molars.“Step right up and see ‘Roto-dent’. Something new in a tooth¬brush, Place the brush in yourmouth thus and blooshhhh...’’, andhis voice became a blurb of unintel¬ligible wordage. Dick Shoemakerwas demonstrating his new tooth¬brush called “Rotodent.’’The gadget works very simply..4fter the brush is placed in themouth there is a long crank whichprotrudes from the mouth. Thisis turned quickly making the brushgo circular-like and it cleans theteeth. Let the Greeks top that one! No Quarterly AverageNeeded For InitiationDean RandallAspegren Plays ForMa roon Xmas Ca rni va IShaver will probably keep himselfin the low scoring column as long ashe continues to shoot set shots in whatamounts to under hand position. Threetimes in the first half he had shotsblocked mainly because of this fault.Chuck Wagenberg racked up 8points in his accustomed fashion, put¬ting in three fine set shots and twofouls.(Continued on page 3)Interclub ClarifiesRushing PoliciesDue to the confusion during thisyear’s club rushing, Interclub has ap¬pointed a committee to clarify rushingpolicies. The committee is now dis¬cussing the advisability of having twoor three heads of Interclub next yearinstead of the customary one. Music for the Daily Maroon’sChristmas Carnival will be providedby Cliff Aspegren and his band, agroup that has never appeared oncampus before.The band has played for college en¬gagements ever since 1932 at suchcampuses as Northwestern, Loyola,and Depauw University. It is especial¬ly well known in the northern suburbswhere it has played at various func¬tions. Besides these activities it hasfour times traveled to Europe by sup¬plying music on trans-Atlantic liners.ll-Hiece OrchestraComposed of eleven men the bandfeatures Ernie Wieder on tenor saxand George Kindaid on clarinet. Kin-daid is a student at NorthwesternUniversity and was recently elected“Campus Swing King.”Those attending the dance will get achance to see the Traveling Bazaar inaction for as in the first ChristmasCarnival la.st year, a typewriter willbe set up in the Ida Noyes Gym sothat the Bazaar writers may recordthe dance as they see it. The bestportions of this chronicle will be pub¬lished in the Maroon the followingweek. All the decorations will be aimed ata Christmas atmosphere. OrnamentedChristmas trees, reindeer with sleighsand large stars covering the lightswill be used to further the Holidaytheme, and even the floor show willcenter around the Christmas season.Radio WorkshopPrepares PlayThe stars of last night’s Hamletspent yesterday afternoon cutting arecord of “After Munich’’ for theRadio Workshop. The script was writ¬ten by one of the writers for the (cen¬tral Radio Workshop, a group of as¬piring high school and Junior Col¬lege .students of which Bob Miller,DA actor, is a member.Allen Greenman, star, producer anddirector of Hamlet, was also the starof the radio play. Louis Welch, JeffMongerson, were cast in leading roles.Bob Miller was in the control roomdirecting. The leading ladies wereMaggie Magerstadt, campus favorite,and Annette Weisse. The assistant dean of Students,ivho doubles as director of the Dra¬matic Association, figured prominent¬ly in the controversy between DA andthe Shakespeare guild. Also Request that Freshmer*Be Allowed to Live In Fra¬ternities.“Art, Not ProfitsImportant in Guild”—Says GreenmanIn a sharp attack upon the D.A. forits “constant opposition” to theShakespearean Guild, Allen Green¬man, leader of the Guild, said yester¬day that his organization was notformed as a profit-making undertak¬ing. His organization, he emphasized,was “perfectly willing, without prof¬its, to put on the show.”“In future Guild productions,”Greenman continued, “the actors willnot share in the profits.” The profit-sharing arrangement under which thecurrent production was staged, hesaid, was only to enable certain mem¬bers of the cast to take part.Squabble Over CastTurning on D.A. the Guild’s direc¬tor-star charged that its objections tothe Guild were not based upon theprofit-sharing clause in the productionagreement but upon their desire tocast some of the Hamlet cast in oneof their own plays.(Continued i^n page 4) Freshman may be initiated into fra¬ternities regardless of their quarterlygrade average, the Inter-fraternitycouncil ruled unanimously last night,thereby repealing a law passed lastyear.Percy, IF head, speaking for theCouncil said, “We feel that the rulewhich impelled freshmen to have atlast a D average in their quarterlygrades was out of keeping with theUniversity of Chicago system. It isdiscrimination against fraternity menas they then would be the only oneswho would be forced to take quarterlygrades instead of an R, if theywished.” However the dean’s office hasnot yet taken action on this decision.Appeal For Winter InitiationThe Council also voted unanimouslyto appeal to the Ro' rd of Co-ordina¬tion of Student Activities to move upinitiation from the Spring quarter tothe Winter term. “This,” Percy said,“Will eliminate the long pledgeshipwhich is rather strenuous on both thefreshman and fraternity men as wellas taking the initiation period out offinal examination time.”Percy has stated the case of the IFCouncil in a letter to Assistant DeanWilliam Randall, who will in turnbring it up before the Co-ordinationBoard when it meets next quarter,j Freshmen Living in HousesAlso in this letter is a petition for‘ freshman to be able to live in fra-j ternity houses their first year. Thisbrings up again the perpetual prob-i lem of universities and housing. TheI main source of dorm income is fromfreshman, particularly in Burton andJudson. The loss of freshman would,the administration has said in thepast, be too sharp a financial blow tothe dormitory set-up. However, no of¬ficial action will be taken until themeeting next quarter.Rabbi Landman TalksAt Chapel SundaySunday, Issac Landman, one of theleading rabbis in the United Stateswill be the guest speaker in the Me¬morial Chapel. Rabbi Landman is aformer editor of the “American He¬brew.”Vol. 4l,No. 41 Z-149 /he Vculii If/jQ/ioon.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1940 Price Three CentsNels FuquaSpeaks1 want to blow a trumpet, wave a(lag and beat a tom tom for Allen(Jreenman’s production of Hamlet.At last Shakespeare has beenbrought to the University; on Wed¬nesday night, for the first time everon these quadrangles, students pro¬duced a work by the greatest drama¬tist of the English language. The per¬formance made many of us realizethat our wait to see Shakespeare herehas been too long—much too long.Performance LivedA play, like music, comes alive onlywhen it is performed. I, for one, amgrateful to Greenman for the chanceto hear Hamlet come alive again.There’s no question about it—the play<lid come alive. The performance atits least successful moments was stillinteresting and at its best moments,genuinely compelling and moving. Ihave never heard an amateur produc¬tion in which so much of the textcame across the footlights so intel¬ligibly.(Continued on page 4) Peace Committee MarshalsFraternity^ Dorm RepresentativesAs a result of strong efforts to make its Peace Rallyat noon today in Rosenwald 2, representative of thecampus, the Campus Peace Committee can claim par¬ticipation from a number of fraternity and dormitorymen.Bob Crow has agreed to sell “No Wilson Promises”buttons at the Phi Psi house, Dick Salzmann at the PsiU. house, and Bert McElroy at the Kappa Sigma house.Active workers have also been marshalled from theUniversity Housing Co-op, Burton-Judson Court, andSnell Hall.Perez Zagorin, co-chairman of the “No Wilson Prom¬ises” campaign, in an interview protested that the Ma¬roon is disrupting the peace movement on this campusby misrepresenting the aims of the Campus Peace Com¬mittee. He said that the committee feels that there isa real possibility of cooperation between those for aid to Britain and those against it, and since a great part ofthe former feel that by a policy of aid we can keep outof war, and because the latter are firm in believingthat America must stay at peace.Telegraph PresidentHe added that the telegrams which the committee iscirculating urges President Roosevelt to keep his prom¬ise that America will not enter the war, and not to fol¬low Wilson’s course of bringing America into the Euro¬pean conflict six weeks after he was elected on hispledge to keep us at peace. He defined the most im¬mediate aim of the committee as one of education ofthe student body as to the importance of remaining atpeace in order to extend democracy in America in termsof the maintenance of civil rights and a social programdesigned to fulfill the basic needs of the Americanpeople.4 GABRIEL BLOWS FOR HAMLETHUTCHINS 'DIDNT KNOW!' ' > The PresidentSpeaks“I didn’t know that the fraternitiesand clubs set the social standards forthe campus,” dryly commented Presi¬dent Hutchins yesterday, speakingabout the Bull Session which calledcampus society rotten.“I thought that they were very im¬portant to their members, and thatthey didn’t make much difference totheir non-members,” added Hutchins.“I certainly do not intend to interferein the way fraternities and clubs oper¬ate on the Quadrangles on the basisof the complaint in this article. Thechief benefit of extra-curriculum ac¬tivities is in the independence ofthought and action that they can stim¬ulate among their members. Were theadministration to supervise themstrictly and to attempt to regulatetheir actions in detail; that benefitwould be nullified.”SenateThen the President turned to a dis¬cussion of the University’s Senate.“It establishes,” he said, “a unitywhich can be found in no other Ameri-(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1940%£ VaUii Tna/ioonFOUNDED IN 1901 The Traveling Bazaar Appoint ColeTo Aid Douglas Life is something on a bargain counterNot for him who ivants to sit and fretLife is for him who is a shopperBrother, Come and get!—Author unknown.The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-•’ersity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Manday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany. 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;|4 by mail. Single'copies: three cents.F.ntered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chviago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssocided GollebJoiG PressDistributor ofGDlle6iate Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessJOHN E. BEX, Business ManagerWILLIAM LOVELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: P. C. Rubins, Dave Martin, Dick HimmelSigns of the PinesSuch an ambitious venture as the openingof a new cooperative dormitory for women de¬serves commendation from those who believethat an active democracy can best preserve ourdemocratic institutions.In addition to its aesthetic advantages, thenew dormitory clears the way for further ex¬tension of the co-operative movement on cam¬pus. Since most of the University’s dormitoriesare inadequate in capacity and since inexpen¬sive living elsewhere is difficult to obtain at adecent living standard, the co-operatives offera tenative solution to the housing problem onthe Quadrangles.Successful SolutionWhether the solution is to be a satisfactoryone or not, depends on whether the new co¬operative is as successful as its predecessors oncampus have been. If it is to be successful, itmust have not only enough women living in thehouse; it must also have at least a hundredmen and w'omen who eat their meals in its din¬ing rooms.Those students w'ho are dissatisfied withthe food they are eating in the Universityneighborhood at present; those who are tiredof eating in drugstores and at quick lunch coun¬ters; those who like congenial companionshipwith their food, in preference to eating eachmeal alone should be interested in joining thenew cooperative organization.Lower Living CostsBy lowering living costs, co-operatives havemade it possible for many good students wffiomight otherwise have been unable to afford aChicago education, to attend the University.Those who feel that the best kind ofeducation should not be restricted to thewealthy, should also realize this tremen¬dous contribution, and should lend themovement their support.The co-operatives themselves have proventhoroughly effective at the University.Whether they are to be able to expand in thefuture, as their past record of profits and satis¬faction for their members would warrant, de¬pends on such support.Chicago Far BehindChicago, supposedly a most progressive in¬stitution, is actually far behind many other uni¬versities throughout the country in the num¬ber of co-operatives which have been establish¬ed. In the past few years, however, the move¬ment has been making rapid strides. We shouldlike that growth to continue. If the present ex¬pansion program fails it will be retarded.In order to avoid such a decline, we call onthose students who favor the principles of co¬operation, to translate those principles into anactive participation in the newly formed TwinPines, co-operative eating house and dormitory.J.B.Aid the DriveThe Student Settlement Board recentlymade its annual plea for student contributionsof old clothes to aid the needy in the Settlementdistrict.Contributions from the dormitories and fra¬ternities are solicited by the Settlement canvass,but possible off-campus donations are not han¬dled this way.The cause is good, the expense non-existent.It is not extravagant to ask that students liv¬ing off-campus make a special effort to contrib-'ute. ' SALLY ADAMS & SHIRLEE SMITHThere are only 20 more shopping days ’till Christmas.. .. Not that we’re greedy, we just want all our friendsto get what they want... and some of them need thingssooo bad! And so we’re applying to that good friendof ours who lives way up North....Dere Santa Claus:You were so good to us last year.. .all those prettydollies and things, we hope you’ll be just as good to allour friends.Here are some of their most desperate needs:1) Paul Florian.. .please bring him a new sport coat(one tailored by Finchley w'ould be just rite.)2) Dale Tillery. . .inspirations for bigger and betterC-dances, he sure could use them,3. Lou Letts... a little intestinal foi’titude wouldhelp... .He seems shy about hanging that third pin.4) Bob Crow...Give him a new movement to sup¬port, he’s been so down-hearted since the election.5) Betty-Ann Evans...a new play to “emote” in.6) A1 Dreyfuss.. .bring him a real “pooh” to playwith... preferably one in a house at a comer.7) .4sh Taylor. . .some antidote to counteract thatconceit.8) Jean Krueder.. .more of that excess energy di¬rected in worth while channels.9) Ginny Ailing.. .give her a taste of liquor (she’snever had a drop and it might be very enlightening).10) Quads... Lots of Lochinvars.. .please let themansw’er “yes.”11) Sigmas.. .millions of stags for their party thisweek-end.. .it makes it so much more fun.12) Dekes.. .more torches to flash in all the ladies’eyes.13) Psi U’s. . .please bring them some space to takecare of all their pledges.14) Alpha Delts...Bigger and better punch bowls.Um-m-m-m.15) Esoterics... More wonderful singers like MargeExeter and Florence Daniels.16) Phi Psi. . .more movie stars for lunch, .like TomBrown.17>* Mortar Board... some books to study for achange!And for us, Dere Sandy; bigger and better ideas forour Traveling Bazaar, so we won’t lose our job.Lots of Love. . .’till next Dec. 24th,Sal-gal.. .Shirl-girl.Today on QuadranglesFor the convenience of organizations desiring toensure publicity in this column for their various events,a contribution box has been placed in the Daily Ma¬roon's office in Lexington Hall. Notification throughthis medium, giving the name of the event, the place,and the time, before noon of the preceding day, willensure piiblication.Campus Peace Committee Rally, Rosenwald 2, 12.Phonograph Concert, Social Science Assembly Hall,12:30.Science and Society Group, “A Marxist Analysis ofthe Election,” William L. Patterson, Law North, 3:30.Poetry Recordings, Wieboldt 205, 3:30.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar, “Weber’s Theoryof the Kei'nleiter,” A. M. Weinberg, 5822 Drexel Avenue,4:30.Chapel Union Pan-American Committee Meeting,Ida Noyes Hall, 4:30.Public Lecture, “Fashion in the Modern World.Symbolism of Fashion,” Herbert Blumer, Chicago ArtInstitute, 6:45.Chapel Even.song, conducted by Robert C. Mackie,Chancel of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 5:30.Banquet and Address, “Europe and the Refugees asI Saw Them,” Robert C. Mackie, Ida Noyes Theater, 6.SundayAutumn Quarter Concert, University Symphony Or¬chestra, Siegmund Levarie and Charles Buckley con¬ducting, Mandel Hall, 8:15.Boynton WritesOn U,S. FictionIn his latest book, “America in Contemporary Fic¬tion,” Percy H. Boynton, professor of English, worksfrom the theme of regional self-consciousness producingregionally self-conscious literature.Written in a non-pedantic style, the book is particu¬larly useful for demonstrating the changes that havecome about in the personalities and works of Americanwriters in the post-war period. Boynton has a gift forcharacterizing great American writers in colorful,sympathetic phrases. James Branch Cabell is a “peri¬patetic Episcopalian dreaming he is a blue bottle fly.”Dreisser is “the Caliban of contemporary fiction.”Place of VulganitjrIn defending the so-called vulgarity in John Stein¬beck’s “Grapes of Wrath,” Boynton says “the twentiethcentury . . . reading public no longer demands eleganceas an accompaniment to clearness and force . . . thegentle reader of today distinguishes between thingsrepresented and the writer who describes them and re¬sents only ugliness and dirtiness in the author.”Dreiser, “rejecting a religious dogma after longstruggles, seems to have found some comfort in an eco¬nomic dogma, the doctrines of Karl Marx.” Robert Cole, graduate student inPolitical Science, has replaced HartPerry as assistant to Alderman PaulDouglas. Douglas, also of the depart¬ment of economics, is the Universitysole remaining professor in pol¬itics since the defeat of T. V. Smith.Having been on the Roosevelt and“Youth for Democracy” band-w-agonfor some years now. Cole is in prac¬tice for the job of Douglas’ assistant,which means travelling with Douglassas he speaks for local groups and at¬tending city council meetings andwriting reports.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers i We EndSquirmingOUR Arrow shorts have afeature all their own:they are made without thecenter seam that alwaysgets you in the crotch . . .they make shorts roomier. . . and every pair isSanforized - Shrunk (fabricshrinkage less than i%).Get some today, 65*ERIECLOTHING STOKES837 East 63rd StreetWhy students squirmin classrooms:1, Because the lecture is dull.2, Because they’re going to be called on.3, Because they're wearing uncomfortableunderwear.We can only cure the third case! We suggestthat you stock up on the world’s most com¬fortable shorts: Arrow Shorts. They have thepatented seamless crotch, they have roomyseats, they never shrink out of perfect fit be¬cause they’re Sanforized-Shrunk (fabricshrinkage less than 1%). What’s more,theyhave grippers instead of buttons—nothingto sew back on! See your Arrow dealer today!Arrow Shorts, 65c Arrow. Tops, 50cARROW UNDERWEARTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1940 Page ThreeSoccer TeamFaces SpartaMaroon soccer team, popularly• illul the “Internationale,” will faceliie Si.arta 11 team this Sunday at^ uia Stadium, Kostner Avenue atStreet, Chicago, The game is a•viirtain raiser” event before theStates Soccer Championship,jh,. Dewar Cup Match, betweenj^iiaita's first team and the Slovaks.It IS expected that the Sparta II,an ,.Icier, highly organized team, will^rive the Maroons a tough battle.llirehberg, Parisi, Olum, Pear,Kiierr. Turzicky, Davidson, Duck¬worth, Randolph Bojvberg, and Peckwill comprise the starting team fort'hieago. Ceor^a Cracks Tough■ wr Chicago again gained national men- that magazine comes out with an aiMarcH)n Defense^ 38-31Use Time Datinginstead of Debatingfor Christmas GiftsShop Conveynentlii atREADER'S"The Campus Drugstore"61 st i Ellis Ave. (Continued from page 1)Aside from their fight, the Maroonsturned up potential high scorers in thepersons of Wagenberg and Stampf,both of whom dispatched timely shotsto keep their team in the running con¬stantly. Had Jack Fons been able topot his breakaway shots, the supposedfast break of the Chicago quintetwould have clicked better.Faults AppearThe biggest faults appearing lastnight were Chicago’s inability to con¬trol rebounds, weave pass, and handlethe ball efficiently under the basket.For the most part the visitors wereable to recover Chicago’s efforts withlittle difficulty. It was their ability toj STUDENTS5 You save 20% to 40% dis-n count on all laundry brought inn and called for.! Cn.sh and Carrym: WRIGHT LAUNDRY: 1315 E. 57th Street ChiraKoF'onse f 1Shaver f 0Stampf c 4WaifenberK gHixson g 1Crosbie g 0Nelson f 1 F ,P; Ceoricia2 IjKillian f 00 11 Moore f 28 OIKirkland c 62 3 Rentz k 0I o!Chatham g 80 2 Hitchcock jr 00 21 -1 I.-;10 11 9| 8 104 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES.4 thorough, inUnsive, strnographic courst —starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Intfresting Booklet sent fret, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D« PH 8Bcgular Courses for Beginners, open to HignSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347 keep rnoving downfloor in the waningmoments of the game when DannyKirkland, Chatham, and Bob Mooredropped in field goals to pull awayfrom the home team into safety. Chi¬cago had rallied with counters byBruce Hixson, Wagenberg, andStampf to pull up within one point ofthe lead when the Bulldogs demon¬strated their superiority.! In the early stages of the affair,I both teams were handcuffed by effec-I tive man to man defenses. Only twoI field goals w'ere chalked up in the first; ten minutes, the scoring being donemainly by Stampf from the foul cir¬cle. Until the Midway lads learn thatmore than one man can score theywill have their offense shackled.OH,GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57fh - 1342 E. 53rd2235 E. 7lsf - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonTYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800We featureSCHLITZin all sizesHARMONYWine dLicquors1320 E. 55th St.Plaza 4020FREE DELIVERYICE COLDBEER ATALL TIMESOld McBrayerOne of Kentucky'soldest brandsat popular prices By The Orderof theSecond GuessBy Vincent BurkeCoach Clark Shaughnessy cameback to the Midway yesterday andwas gone before more than a whisperof his presence swept through theQuadrangles.So unobtrusive was the former Ma¬roon coach’s entrance that not eventhe University’s sports publicitor DonMorris—who usually dashes out aparagraph on such matters—knew ofit.Shag Visits Campusi Shaughnessy spent his short visit1 at the fieldhouse, watching GeorgeHalas, Bears manager, run the profes¬sionals through a series of plays, orig¬inating from ‘T” formation, the of¬fensive plan Shaughnessy used to be¬wilder Stanford’s west coast op¬ponents.He talked over old times with Chi¬cago’s athletic department members,and beamed at members of his 1939Maroon eleven who galloped to thefieldhouse when they heard he hadstopped off on a short vacation tripto St. Paul.Receives CongratulationsHe received their congratulationsand “good luck in the Rose Bowl”wishes with a friendly smile.“I was lucky. You can do a lot ofthings when you get the breaks,” hesaid.It was the same Shaughnessy—ruddy, weather-beaten face, and gran¬ite jaw.“He’s even wearing the same hat,”claimed one, referring to the iron-greyhat atop Shaughnessy’s head. Welooked closer and decided if it was thesame, he’d had it blocked recently.How’s the gridiron game out on thewest coast? “Football’s the same allover,” answered Shaughnessy, whohas served at Tulane as well as Chi¬cago and Stanford.Talks About 6-manSix-man football? “Well, I under¬stand it’s a good game. They’re play¬ing it out on the west coast, a littlebit. No, I haven’t seen it played.”And so it went. Shaughnessy tryingto study the Bears’ use of the “T”formation and at the same time pumpthe hands of those who strode intothe fieldhouse to say “hello, and con¬gratulations.”A few campus editors and photog¬raphers galloped to the scene at noon,but Shaughnessy was on his way.“Sorry, but I’ve got to see a sickfriend.” Dekes Cop TopHonors In l-MSwim MeetWinner of the annual IntramuralSwim Meet held last night at BartlettPool was D. K. E., scoring 52 points,to beat Burton Court and Alpha Delt,second and third with 39 and 38points respectively, followed by DeltaU. and Phi Psi.Burton got off to a good start bytaking the Medley Relay in the ad¬vanced division and a third in thenovice. Baugher, Sophomore FreeStyle expert from Deke, then won theAdvanced 100, with Heinichep tak¬ing second for Phi Psi. Kappa Sig’sErickson took the novice race, Le¬man of D. K. E. and D. U.’s Gwinntaking second and third.In a beautiful exhibition of fancydiving, Gymnast and Former StateDiving Champ Al Robertson of theElites beat out Psi U’s John Crosbyand Deke Hal Gordon. Johnson, Un¬attached, easily won in the Juniordivision, followed by Ashley ofD. K. E., Sweany of Jailbirds, Lemanof D. K. E., and Harris of D. U. inthat order.Heinichen and Deke Thorburnwere one-two in the 40 yard Crawl,closely followed by Phi Delt Blake-man and Deke Freshman Lineberger.In the Novice circuit, Erickson, At¬kins, Leman, and Cover placed in thatorder.Moore of Burton, Jordan of A. D.Phi, and Luckhardt of Burton, andNovices Mintek, Curl and Robinsoncame in that way in the 60 yard back-stroke. Baugher, Gerton, and Gronertin Advanced.Names, DatesIn SportsBy WERNER BAUMApologies: To Lou Cooperrider fora printer’s mistake.. .Lou’s name wasleft off the list of six-man award win¬ners in Wednesday’s Maroon...Andto Jim Willott.. .His name was mis¬spelled Wednesday for the third time.To the Versatile DukeSympathies: to all the six-manplayers who had to play against DukeHarlan . . . Duke was the only mangood enough, or versatile enough, towin awards in both six-man and elev¬en-man football...Chess players . . . Meeting of theteam in the Reynolds Club chess roomat 7:30 tonight...Phi Sigma Delta’s Chicago chapterhas I'ecommended Milt Weiss, wres¬tler and footballer, for the award giv¬en annually to the outstanding Phi Sigin the nation...Fencing meet against the IllinoisMedical school tomorrow.. .Bartlettbasement at 2:00...Explains Sport FailureAnother explanation as to the poorshowing of Chicago teams . . . Thiscomes from the Beta’s Jerry Scheid-ler.. .Jerry, in high school, played onone of Indiana’s top basketball quin¬tets and was a star tennis player...He doesn’t play here because practicestires a player out to the extent thathe can’t study well.ClassifiedLOST—Brown Leather Wallet. Initials R. B. O.Finder please call Dor. 3741. Reward.LOST One Black Zipper Notebook, near 5810Woodlawn Ave. Name, Elizabeth Nelson.Reward. Return to 4 Year ColleKe Office.Before you buy, see and hear the1941 Crossley glamor-fone Radio andpor'able phonograph combinations.Priced from $7,95 up.RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHSExpertly repaired. Work guaranteedtor I year.Chicago Radio Sound Lob.Phone1300 E. 47th Oakland 0046 tion because of her football failings, tide on Clark Shaughnessy’s tremen-Last year “Look” picked the Maroons dous success this season on the westas the real all-American team, and now coast.ALEXANDERS RESTAURANTS"IN THE HEART OF WOODLAWN"1137-39 EAST 63rd ST.1376 EAST 63rd ST. Near University Ave.Near Dorchester Ave.AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAR AROUND—OPEN DAY AND NIGHTEDWARD MEYERS & CO.1448 E. 55th St.CHICAGOFor the Christmas Hoiday Season see our selection ofspecial date dresses.unusual novelty fabricsExclusive silk and wooldresses for Street, Afternoon,and Formal Wear.Distinctively StyledModerately pricedfrom $7.95 upFor further information seeour campus representative.MISSSALLY ADAMSFor a Real Musical TreatSpend Sunday AfternoonWITHRaymond Scottat the BLACKHAWKTea Dancing and '"Rhythm Concert"4:00-6:30 P. M.No Cover Charge Minimum $1.00 Per PersonBLACKHAWKRandolph & WabashAverageTotal per personDays Amount per day49,770 $33,316.59 $ .669415 295.00 .71150,185 $33,611.59 $ .670ANNUAL REl'ORT OF SNELL AND HITCHCOCK HALLSJuly 1, 1939 through June .30, 1940The University publishes annually, following completion of theannual audit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statementswith respect to the operations of its Residence Halls and Commons.The following statement covers Snell and Hitchcock Halls for thefiscal year 1939-40 and sets forth the total income and expense and theaverage cost per occupant day to the residents and to the University:Gross IncomeResidents 49,770Guests 415Totals 50,185ExpensesSalaries and Wages:Supervision $ 1,096.90 $ .022Social Supervision 2,014.28 .040Full-time Employees 4,957.19 .090Student Employees 375.06 .007Total Salaries and VV’ages .$ 8,443.43Supplies incidental to servicing rooms; laundry,fuel, light, heat, and insurance $ 6,724.28Cleaning and decorating, repairs, and provisionfor replacement of furniture and equipment.Purchasing and Accounting $ 1,854.27Total Cost $26,083.25Net IncomeNet earnings used for support of theeducational budget of the University .$ 7,528.34Provision for the repair of the building and for replacement ofequipment, furniture and linens is charged as an operating expense.. .$ 8,443.43 $ .168, .$ 6,724.28 $ .134. .$9,061.27 $ .181. .$ 1,854.27 $ .037. .$26,083.25 $ .520.$ 7,528.34 $ .150Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1940New Orleans In SpringFor Most GlamourousNew Orleans in the spring! The gaymad blaze of carnival glory. Flashbulbs exploding dramatically in faces!A clown. A kiss from a stranger inthe dark. Ah, New Orleans in thespring. It’s Mardi Gras time!And added to all this lush glamourwill be two University of Chicagopeople, for the most glamourous manand the most glamourous woman oncampus are slated for a weeks thrill¬ing trip to carnival city.Last contestants to be put up arethe Pi Delts Jeanne Knauss and V ir¬ginia Brantner, and the Wyvernshave chosen Mary Toft, Irene Rey¬nolds, and Dorothy Hager.Incepents, PleaseAny group independent or organ¬ized is eligible to submit a contestantin the glamour race. Most of the fra-For the best in pipes andtobaccoCAMPUS TOBACCONISTS1324 E. 57th St. Fairfax 1892TOBACCO BLENDERSJust What the Name ImpliesPlus Good FoodTwo Doort East of Woodworth on 57th St. ternities and clubs and Demurest Pol-achek have submitted candidates.During the Mardi Gras season thereare many gay balls with fabulous cos¬tumes and masks to hide the identifyof those wallowing in one week ofgay romance and daring adventure.There’s the radiant magnificence ofthe coronation ball where the queenof the Mardi Gras will be crowned.Then the giant jubilant paradethrough quaint New Orleans streets.Greenman—(Continued from page 1)There is a fundamental differencewhich the D.A. failed to see betweenan organization formed for profit andone “in which the profit is secondaryand incidental,’’ Greenman argued.“That the cast produced the showwithout a feeling of financial securitywould seem to refute the charge thatthey, the Guild, are doing it only forprofit,’’ he said, referring to Him-mel’s Bull Session in yesterday’s Ma¬roon.The D.A.’s objection is only a “beau¬tiful camouflage behind which it at¬tempts to conceal its skullduggery.’’Dean Randall offered to be the Guild’sfaculty advisor according to Green¬man, yet when the D.A. was ap¬proached for the use of some of itsproperty and the guild objected to theprice, the D.A. representative quotedRandall at the time as saying that theprice should be higher.Fuqua—(Continued from page 1)It is a play of such high excite¬ment that to produce it is to automat¬ically generate controversy. More inkhas been spilled in critical battlesover Hamlet than over any play everwritten. And I am glad that this con¬troversy has blazed up in the studentbody.Attackers Seek Weak SpotGreenman’s detractors are cudgel¬ing him on two points where they be¬lieve he is vulnerable. They say hehas cut the play so badly that nothingis left but a loosely strung togetherseries of soliloquies. They say, too,that by both directing and acting hehas undertaken too much for one per¬son to do well.I should like to remind these detrac¬tors that whenever anyone has applieda scalpel to the text of Hamlet, re¬gardless of what he has cut, therehas always been a young army readyto rise up and cry bloody murder andsacrilege. I am not alone, I believe inpreferring to see part of Hamlet thanto see all of Death Takes a Holiday,Icebound, or East Lynne.Amazing SuccessLet me also remind the gentlemenof the opposition that it is amazingthat Greenman has done so much sowell. In fact, that against inertia andobstacles, he has undertaken it at all.I hope the Hamlet controversy willhave two results. First, that it willconvince the Dramatic Associationthat to find plays to produce it doesn’thave to dig out the dust covered junkin the drama’s ash can. Students atthe University can act plays of dis¬tinction just as they perform musicof distinction. The Music Departmentplays Bach, not Offenbach. And thementors of the D.A., if any of themsaw this production, can hardly haveescaped realizing that their actors didmuch better in Hamlet than they havedone in trivial plays. The challenge ofdoing a great play unlocked insightsand capacities for acting which Inever suspected in many of the cast.Hope for MoreSecond, I hope this controversy willresult in the Shakespeare Guild doingmore Shakespeare. Grace Farjeon asLady Macbeth, Bob Miller as Falstaffwith Allen Greenman as Prince Hal,Betty Ann Evans as Portia or Juliet,Greenman as Romeo or Richard II—these are a few of the prospects thatthe glowing performances of these ac¬tors in Hamlet suggest.And I believe that the campus willjoin me in blowing trumpets, wavingflags and beating tom toms for theShakespeare Guild.Nels Fuqua.PULSE PARTYPulse magazine is holding an all¬campus party in Ida Noyes Theater at3:00 today. umiHYea aiea who like fe play soft will find triple securitytG the new COUGAR COATS at ERIE. First, its wear-obility—<1 blend of fine Reeces which gives this soft fabric^a eeastitatioB of “steel." Second, conies weather-ability—always real protection when it's real cold, and pleasurablyllght-en-yonr-back on mild days. And lastly, social secur¬ity—by the styling of “Scott Barrie of Hollywood."OTHER ERIE OVERCOATS<25 TO <50I/m fr/e's 12-Week Budget Plan41 East 63d Street646-50 N. Clark St.Open EveningsSamuel Harper ContinuesLectures About RussiaThe “unfortunate” situation ofSoviet Russia, and the United Statesworking at cross purposes in Europebut following parallel lines in the FarEast was pointed out yesterday bySamuel N. Harper, professor of Rus¬sian language and institutions at theUniversity of Chicago, speaking atthe University.Dr. Harper gave the second of twolectures on the Soviet Union, speak¬ing on Russian foreign policy.“We in America have very defin¬itely committed ourselves to helpingsecure a British victory. I don’t thinkthat can be said with regard to theSoviet policy.“Yet in regard to their common in¬terest in preserving the independenceof China and stopping Japanese ag¬gression I think the policies of theSoviet Union and the United Statesare in many respects parallel.”Citing trade relations between theUnited States and the Soviet Unionas the‘key to the policies of the twonations in Asia and Europe, Dr. Har¬per suggested that Russia’s greatestneed in building its own defense pre¬paredness is machine tools.“Because of our national defenseCommunistTalksOn Roosevelt“Whether or Not the Results of theRecent Election Was a Mandate forPresident Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy,”will be discussed by William Patter¬son, defeated Communist candidatefor congressman of the first congres¬sional district, before members of theScience and Society group today at3:30 in Law North.Mr. Patterson has served on thestate committee of the Communistparty in addition to acting ac vice-president of the National Negro Con¬gress and vice-president of the Inter¬national Labor Defense League. Hewill present his topic from the Marx¬ist point of view, since the Scienceand Society group is primarily con¬cerned with the Marxist interpretationof current political and social prob¬lems.The meeting, which is the second ofthe quarter, is open to all students,according to Morris Barnert, who willservo as chairman. Audience discus¬sion will follow the speech.Symphony OrchestraOpens 1940 SeasonMendelssohn, Hindemeith, and Sib¬elius constitute the composers whoseselections will be played at the firstconcert given by the University ofChicago Symphony Orchestra thisSunday, December 8. The concert willbe held in Mandel Hall and will startat 8:15.During the first part of the concert,in which Mendelssohn’s Octet will beplayed, Mr. Charles Buckley will con¬duct the orchestra. After the inter¬mission, the orchestra will play twoworks from “A Day of Music inPloen” and the “Karelia Suite” bySibelius. Dr. Siegmund Levarie willlead the orchestra.President—(Continued from page 1)can university. It brings the facultiestogether in common consideration ofmatters that would formerly have,been thought purely specialized. It de¬velops an interest in all phases ofUniversity activity among all the pro¬fessors.He explained its workings as fol¬lows; to be eligible for membershipin the Senate, a faculty member musthave attained the rank of full pro-fe.ssor. The Chairman of the Senateis the President of the University.Unless there is some important mat¬ter to be brought up that requires im¬mediate action, the Senate meets onlyonce a quarter. At its meeting, anyinnovation in the curriculum of anyof the divisions or schools which isabove routine importance is broughtbefore the Senate.The Senate then either approves theproposed change, or else after dis¬cussion recommends to the facultyinitiating the action that it reconsiderit and revise it according to the sug¬gestions that were made on the floorof the Senate.The faculty then reconsiders the ac¬tion, and if it chooses to stand by itsearlier decision, it brings the i^SuC upagain before the Senate. policy, we have definitely limited thesale of machine tools outside thishemisphere,” he explained.“But the Russians need those ma¬chine tools, and if we can afford tolet the Soviets have certain tools, tostrengthen themselves internally, itmight very possibly be in our interestto do so. Duscuss YourINSURANCE PLANS ■V«^with theMUTCJAL life of new YORK i(AMERICA’S OLDEST INSURANCE ?CO.. ESTI843)SIDNEY J. :>BE-HANNESSEY(B.A. 4C U. of C. now in Law School';Off. I N. LaSalle Rand. 9072Rei. 3954 W. Cermak Rd, Crawford 1052 J*