THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1940 Price Three CentsSally Adams Vol. 4I.No. 43 Z-149No CornFor XmasCarnivalMysterious Santa Claus De¬livers Surprise Gifts to Fa¬mous.Feeling that the cainpus has suf¬fered too long from floor shows con¬sisting of little more than stale jokes,the Maroon has conceived an entirelynew type for its Christmas Carnivalthis Friday nip:ht.To provide this unique entertain¬ment the Maroon has drawn up a listof approximately fifteen outstandingstudent leaders who will be provided Iwith appropriate Christmas gifts at Ithe Carnival. The full list of students Iis not yet ready for publication but it!will contain such widely known namesas Chuck Percy, Donna Culliton, Dick {Salzmann, and Ruth Steel. 'Reynolds Won’t TalkBob Reynolds, who has been placedin charge of the Dance, refuses todivulge the nature of the gifts but hehas promised that each one will insome way reflect the per.sonality oractivity of the recipient. An enormousamount of care and not a little cashhave been expended in the procuringof these tokens of alTection. Agentshave combed Saks Fifth Avenue,Finchley’s the house of distinctiveclothes, and all the pawn shops on theeast side of south State street.More Than Floor ShowThose attending the dance will nothave to rely upon the floor show onlyfor amusement, however, for therewill be dancing to the music of Cliff!Aspegren, and a traveling Traveling IBazaar to entertain the Blase..Mary ToftDorothy Hager This year’s dance will be the secondof the Maroon sponsored Christmast.'arnivals. The dances are designed toprovide an inexpensive but enjoyableall campus dance late in the quarter.They were inaugerated at the sugges¬tion of last years Student Social Com¬mittee which felt that there was adefinite “hole” in social calendar late Iin the Fall quarter.As is usual at dances held in theIda N’oyes (lym the Cloister club willbe open to serve refreshments.The dance will begin at 8:30 Fridayevening and will be held in the IdaNoyes Gym. Admission will be 26cents per person.Athens ScholarInstructs GroupIn Modern GreekAmong the latest entrants in theMaroon’s Mardi Gras contest is Mor¬tar Hoard Sally Adams. Miss Adams,howtojer, ivas not nominated by her' lub but rather by Psi Upsilon whichis supporting both her and Greg Hnf-taker.Another recent entrant is Rail Oak-b'U, favorite son of Phi Delta Theta,The reason for his nomination cameirotn house head Johnny Bex whostated that Oakley “is one of thesmoother of the many smooth PhiDelts.”The other two emtrants pictuied areMary Toft and Dorothy Hager, bothof whom are Wyverns and students inthe college.These are just a few of the studentspat forward by various organizationstor the title of “most glamourous.”XMAS LUNCHEONStudents who reserved places at'he Ida Noyes Council ChristmasI'Uncheon but who failed to pur-‘ hase tickets yesterday will not beadmitted to the luncheon. All avail¬able tickets for the all-campusluncheon have been sold. Informal classes in modern Greekwdl be available next quarter to Uni¬versity students interested in the lan¬guage, according to an executive com¬mittee comprised of Phillip Calfas,George Topping, Bob Geocaris, andDemetra Kachiroubas, who are spon¬soring the project.Instructor of the group, which nownumbers 13 students, will be ElenyThedoridou, professor of language atthe University of Athens. She hasalso studied in Berlin, Paris, London,and most recently, Columbia Univer¬sity.I No Modern Greek in CurriculumI The executive committee pointedout that although Classical Greek is1 offered by the University, there areno courses in contemporary Greek,I and to fill this void, the informalI classes are being organized. The mem¬bers hope that this class will developi into a regular part of the UniversityI curriculum next year. Faculty mem¬bers of the Humanities departmentindicated an interest in such a move.No tuition fee will be charged forthe informal classes, which, accordingto tentative plans, will be held two orthree times a week at InternationalI House. Slander Suit StartsCoffee Shop StirAs Trial Day NearsAs the Midway’s sensational mootcourt proceedings turned and headedfor the home stretch this week. CoffeeShop conversationalists found some¬thing more important to talk aboutthan Mortar Boards and milkshakes.Himmel had received so many kind¬ly pats on the shoulder that he beganto grab for his halo and Molkup,hounded and hated,went around with a“say, w'hat the hell?”look on his face. TheMaroon’s Board ofControl cowered inthe “s a n c tu m ”brushing up on theirlegal terminology.Important TestCaseBut whether Chi¬cago’s student bodyrealizes it or not, thetrial is worth morethan casual CoffeeShop conversation.For it will quite authentically decidewhether calling a man a fifth column¬ist is grounds for libel.Charging that their client has beensubmitted to “hate, contempt andridicule,” the prosecuting attorneyswill enter a claim of $15,000 damagesagainst both Himmel and the Boardof Control. The defense has lodged acounter-claim of $1,000 charging as¬sault on the part of Molkup.Attempt to Clear BoardHawkins added that a motion willbe proposed at Judge U. S. Schwartz’house to dismiss, as to the defendents,the Board of Control. For all thosenot enrolled in the Law School, thismeans that an attempt to clear theB. of C. in the case will be made.Schwartz, a Superior Court judge,will hear the case when it is heldFriday in the Law School courtroom.Proceedings will start at 3, recessfor dinner and a final verdict will behanded down as soon as the somewhatunorthodox 6-man jury reaches a de¬cision. The jury will be chosen fromamong those pre.sent when the trialopens, thus continuing in the demo¬cratic tradition of the Quadrangles.Yuletide SpiritInvades MidwayInaugural event of the Christmasseason on campus will be the fourthannual Interchurch Sing, Friday inIda Noyes at 7:30. The sing is opento all who wish to sing carols, andthose who would like to hear the storyof the Nativity read.There is no definite program orschedule of songs, but Bob Ramm willbe the Carol leader and Gladys Shel-lene the accompanist. Norma Evanswill give the reading. After the sing¬ing there will be a Wassail bowl andChri.stmas cookies.Phemister FillsNew JonesProfessorshipDr. Dallas B. Phemister, chairmanof the department of Surgery, in themedical school has been designatedthe first holder of the newly createdThomas D. Jones professorship. Presi¬dent Hutchins announced recently.Dr. Phemister joined the Universityfaculty in 1926 after 17 years on thestaffs of the Presbyterian and Rushhospitals. He is a past president ofthe American Surgical Associationand of the Society of Clinical Surgeryof North America.Appoints Rostdw of YaleHutchins also announced the ap¬pointment of Eugene V. Rostow, as¬sistant professor of law at Yale Uni¬versity, as a visiting member of thefaculty of the law school from Feb¬ruary to June 1941. Rostow who isan authority on public control of busi¬ness, and corporate finance and or¬ganization, will conduct a course inlaw and economic organization forsenior students. Dr. Rostow is co-edi¬tor with James D. Poteat of “SturgesCases of Debtors Estates.” Reveal ExpendituresFrom RefugeeAid FundKnees Are Gone;Maroon ConfusedBy some strange co-incidence,two of the three Wyverns picturedin yesterday’s Maroon weren’t Wy¬verns at all, but Pi Delts namedr^anne Knauss and Virginia Brant-ner, who are also contestants inthe Mardi Gras competition, bysome other strange coincidence.The mistake was quite under-.standable. The way the night edi¬tor was to identify the other twoWyverns was by their pretty dim-I plod knees, which were coyly peep¬ing from beneath their skirts. Asyou can tell if you look left threecolumns, the engravers have nosoul. Instead of engraving thewhole picture, knees and all, theycut the Wyverns off at the neck.And how can you tell a Wyvern,when she’s supposed to have kneesand doesn’t.Draft OpponentSpeaks FridayCongressman Vito Marcantonio, aleading opponent of the Burke-Wads-worth conscription act, will speak on“Youth and the War” Friday in Kent106 at 3:30. His visit to the Quad¬rangles is being sponsored by theCampus Peace Committee as part ofits campaign to organize campus senti¬ments against war.The congressman from New York iswell known for his activities as presi¬dent of the International Labor De¬fense. 57% of Funds Spent onLiving Expenses for Ref¬ugee Students.More than half of the money collectedlast year by the Refugee Aid Groupwill be devote<l to the support of theten refugees now on the campus, BobKoenig of the reorganized committeedisclosed yesterday. Of the $1,893.99received, approximately 57 per cent,or $1,088.75 will be thus alloted to theliving expenses of refugee students ofassorted nationalities.Little or none of this sum is goingto tuition or board. The Co-op, a fewdrug stores, and some of the fraterni¬ties have rushed to the assistance ofthe Europeans by allowing some ofthem to take meals at their respectiveestablishments. In addition, offers ofrooms have been made by some frater¬nities, all of which have been accepted.Moreover, several of the students areworking for their room and board butwill be in great need of cash for cloth¬ing, labratory fees, books, and otherincidental expenses.Twenty-four per cent, or $450.80 isbeing sent to the Far Eastern Stu¬dent Service. This money will aid poorstudents at the migrated universitiesof Western China. The sum will beparticularly prized because the ex¬change rate is so favorable.Due to chaotic conditions abroad,the remaining 19 per cent or $354.44was for a time undisposed of. Thecommittee has now decided hojwever,to send the sum to the InternationalStudent Service. This group, a spon¬sor of the World Student ServiceFund, aids European students desirousof coming to America, and arrangesfor their support here. It also holds(Continued on Page Four)“Eleven Twenty-Six"Wirth^s Book TracesSocial Science Work“Eleven Twenty-Six” is the unusualtitle of the “biography” of the SocialScience Building at 1126 East Fifty-ninth street, which the UniversityPress issued yesterday.The book which is edited by LouisWirth, professor of Sociology, at¬tempts to give a “complete picture ofthe last decade’s work, experience,and progress” in the Social ScienceBuilding. It includes a collection ofpapers read in scholarly meetings ofsocial scientists.Variety of Subjects TreatedAmong the articles printed areCharles E. Merriam’s “Urbanism”;Robert Redfield’s “The Folk Societyand Culture”; Louis Wirth’s “The Ur¬ban Society and Civilization”; Wil¬liam F. Ogburn’s “Social Trends” andL. L. Thurstone’s “Factor Analysisas a Scientific Method: With SpecialReference to the Analysis of HumanTraits”.The publication also includes a se¬ ries of round tables in which such out¬standing scholars as Wesley C. Mit¬chell, Robert S. Lynd, Frank H.Knight, Oskar Lange, Jacob Viner,Morris Cohn, and Edward L. Thorn¬dike pai’ticipated.Geology of CoalAmong other books just issued bythe University Press is Dr. Adolph C.Noe’s translation and revision of OttoStutzer’s “Geology of Coal”. Noe’who was professor of Paleobotany atthe University until his death in 1938brought Stutzer’s work, which is prob¬ably the outstanding one in the field,up to date and added much new ma¬terial relative to coal deposits in Mex¬ico and Canada.A new social service monograph on“The Stepfather in the Family” byAdele S. Meriam and “Lamentationover the Destruction of Ur” by S. N.Kramer, research associate in theOriental Institute, has also been pub¬lished.William Ogburn Robert RedfieldPage Two W4V->:k;UJHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 19407^--FOUNDED IN 1901 . ing^Bazaar•«^7 * PMiUtements appear? entered into' by sThI-'V,. Tie'll>aily Majromanv^material appiearjiiS4^by mail. Single^!|Enter,^i'as&|Sisat^Cfi’^^Ko''' illli wiVTmWvps. the rVclr-'rSf^fego. aasumw nov-r^^^iibility for anyo Daily Maroon, or for any contractMaroon. , ■ ; . ■'"'■"-'iorflofliBOARDHimmel, Danieland' Today on tfje9uqdrang|es%Public^Lwture,\“ExecutivefOffice of«iSetVs itjeVt^Eouiste^owrilpy^'P^-*^[ialfSciencl^^femblyp4':3p.‘'*'' j€Kapeil the action, a reader will 8imultane-|pusly tell the Christmas story. . w' The play is directed by Eddy’Jo^Newnan who has placed Bob Heywbodin charge of music. After 'the"^ pro-’sentation,-'a- buflPpt aunnor -^TOjnserved in thelService;% :301fBond^?^^erihaffrCtub,^^lectur*.Wen^rinef;|Classic8^;10,'^^»D'ramatii^»\dwocmtioSuic t iI^hqnpgraph'iConcert i IA; S T^U DENTS!-3;the;:National POLITICAlI, -4 CAMPUS NEWSafeit':.l®okl''9 for .ajioeal campus raprasantative'■fe sail subscriptions and act as politicalccorraspondant In furnishing nawt ofi!:polltlui|. natura occurring on Univarsitv of4ChieaaoiCampus ‘ *. ’*SsEicaptlonally llbaral commissions ara-to? bapaid. Studanti Intarastad writa immadiatalvto Tha EDITOR. ‘ ^ vINATIONAt?POLITICAL CAMPUS'NEWSJvIWoodward Bldg., Washington,- 0 C - ,.'ll62E.-63rdlSti'Opan 11:30U. of C.'s Chor? >,WED.'* THURS; „Power &.L>ndni(3righam’:'Young"OennisiiO'Keefe 11body's' SwaathearfFRI. S SAT.nca, .Girl,. DaYoung Paopla'sRelax, in Pushback .Seahj^ ''& Is SJDffi ^ h 3ag@^.f36,<Sl3fe Itaii-/inj; .1 ( nil I' ' I * '•!* I.. .*0 i-p lll.tl1 itcrtiV (tyiiiii1 Of't4'‘it was itiilcN-t'^ ,^*^rhat ctiruatHdii rfs'io tlu v.iliii'iibcrtics'W.isMiinp)!)! tant, a ft'w-)\ .1 iiiliiiIkiliiibcrtics'W.isMiinp)!)!tant, a It'w-t --Kand pl.ui'iic>l^arM>b)ri>ani/ati()n, ’ ,:#.e'ai (jt'ai: (-.P {tini'e.v(,().>.swiW i Twlb. t5(d(o^k # j;,w;a'u'l*)i3';.tdi“.r/^j;)KGs't:i fba' 'orS\1b<k’ccp'-4' %P^' .twifibol’ninfbrity.gorupsmijKinijxus.^poraiy - 'fix;!t litoi bvuiiirb'cbSj, s^ifl 'bii.llijsh of \i(ioru '?I|l<tp-sHxGbtnc ol5 taiion was cxbc^fea. but it hadin" to do ^ *' ■PHI blu‘ f-ki's.sbbKdin, bcsmr (Tkiji auxs -siuXGtoiid'd liirfjDG <b(.) rcatc'h k .Superfluou-s blowing, anThat bni‘ caseflKTGlorc was a supcilliK ■i:hf (atminitiiGw.is bill* tsasc last scar. IHignous organi/aii^pn-. AMa^ojrm iters expressed its^ll frequently intie'. T his dttes uoj‘ Mveaii that we aie i-ipposed to therqsi (o,inj)lete‘e%b‘‘tr4''e ol (i\il rigbt'Sv'VVe intend in'c near l uiihje} tp devote out ediborii/l ;e prohjefii a*hd the w.b> it a'fbeds I'lM ittention tol\ltsil\ slu .tu-GCbeautiful. Mfrl'C'-i‘A.--.a r"aspergums. p’t thVv ilh'lli■— * MAjm.‘‘"T'm yc L’_-* ■ V> <1-^■Yi-dent-s I* ?jun|po'ij ^uj), .tind strab-hici mya^^ffi;p5it bilon* i 'tould \s,tjyp o,n him. ..1 just hoar from a teiond of mine m ;tte la’ty school j*. *Ruy named ijaul. barjison quit od'iT^fg the* law j *ro'Vj/'Jsj* and wi'nt out, fqr jross country liX ‘t j.^vqul'd. be more, \a*luik\le .ti,ainii]^^,foi a vOyHmg’ lawy*‘r. [f.|MA ' .'A.' >.iJ£^ -hllj WHlSl(S'ion ol soijK Olirz, .. , s, . i •• . Pih’afce^a cous-in w.hX'.fiio,vs'-with air e.soterkv^An.... ba\ot ol w.iitiiig ninif iheie is a ,, , ^ “ X \ , ' \r . , I about the .,byi»rty when it is^,oxeb‘SO i can;iuU*iI ihire fs ibustudctilh lortedKnow.. ll^lUT^Kyl will giha.yk an to the jonat’hat' \v;heje i came fiom .ind iiig* tonnex to deatli h\ jiimtnng up t»nd |>>ilting iii\ jiiw-.chest and dont 'fh'mk i cant do it either ‘jo}i It', tfine; aj,id it wfjl^i|T as d-ii cxeejlxut ibictlffunii loi a itpiesi nl.ibibe jiioI't d when <111(1 il su(h a piotest is tpt'tt ss.it \.'V >, ' ' E. S. te 1 a;ft** In the pa'-t is'-ues of the Maroon the D A has|)V(ri the subject otynuch criticism. A.s 'President of theS)|xanization I ’f<e'^1, that a few 'm^t’lvrs should he'sjrajghtened ou't ^wath; both the Ma>Eo,(fhf ^^nd thd student of that old tradition Howevoi, many peoph* fail lo'A^I^i,rate his duties„,^^s,fca*I)ean and asth-* I). .\. .\t tin* I re-ont time the org B'liirrcetni' ..of.itTon. I’s'Tesk1.1 n'i\( ►'tnmou ihaih di fim <1 and tin finu tion-, ofthe.it) A, have heeii expanded t.. include Micial ev. nts,as the fortboomiftt*'-'Revels.‘TTi'the Maroor^f, ApE'nimel.'has becnjga^^^ie'redit foiyou thai I withcold^4tlSE$THA■ 1 under authority of TL,BOTTLINGfeCd! OF CHICAGO,THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1940 Page ThreeGrapefruit Was Once^^Poison ” —Cummings^CHRISTMAS GIFTSiades. ivories, curios.§ JEWELRIES. NOVELTIESI CHINESE ART SHOPI; 1328 E. 57th Street"RADIO SPECIALS'^Before you buy. see end hear the1941 CROSLEY glamor-tone Radioand portable phonograph combina¬tions. Priced from $7,95 up.RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHSEipertly repaired. Work guaranteedfor I year.Chicago Radio Sound Lab.1300 E. 47th Oakland 0046Christmas Cardswith YourName ImprintedSPECIAL50 for 1.00for quick service’order NOWREADER'SCampus Drug Store1001 E. 61st St.STUDENTSYou save 20“o to 40% dis¬count on all laundry broughtin and called for.CASH and CARRYMETROPOLELAUNDRY121V-122I East 55th St.Between Woodlawn and Kimbark Ave.—Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.— Eighty years ago breakfast grape¬fruit was “the forbidden fruit", andless than a hundred years ago orangeswere blamed for a pair of deaths fromcholera. Ice cream, a hundred or soyears ago, was a dish only for thewealthy.These events are part of the historyof food in America presented in “TheAmerican and his Food" by RichardOsborn Cummings, assistant profes¬sor of history at Lawrence College,Appleton, Wisconsin, published by theUniversity of Chicago Press.Railroads Break Food PrejudicesWith the development of fast railservice and refrigerator cars preju¬dices against “unusual” foods weredissolved, according to Dr. Cummings.The arrival in Chicago in 1842 of thefirst lobster shipped exclusively foreating purposes was a significant andexciting event, he notes. It was car¬ried alive from the east coast toCleveland, then boiled, and sent on toChicago. The epicures of the city wereset on edge.Peaches were suspicious fruit in1867. According to a press report,cited by Professor Cummings, about apedestrian who on passing a fruitstand laden with spoiled peaches wasstruck with an attack of the gripes.“If bare proximity to those peachescaused him so much pain, the eatingof them would have been certaindeath” a newspaper commented..Much to LearnThough the average housewife’sshopping list has become more variedin modern times, there is still muchto learn, according to Dr. Cummings.“Cautious extension of a carefullychecked program which will serve inthe interest of good nutrition shouldpromote the general welfare. Regulardividends ought to be paid in in¬creased national health, more robustchildren, and a getter manhood,” heconcludes.ClassifiedBI H-LKASE—6 KoomH Tile Kitchen & Hath—(ilaz<'<i SU'cpinit Porch Corner HuililitiK —7157 Kant Knd Avenue Tel. Hyde Park■t77S.POK Kh.NT—Nicely furnixhed sinxle room.Male .Htuilent preferred. 60H0 Kenwood. CallFairfax 1542r davs and eveningsXinng telreshing ^velvetyT addsiuntolieiieshcd^-^Kev/ing this^ Aailv hea.oi chewing, -makeyouimoa*everything y°'i‘l°;inexpensive treat'..aids your drges-attractive..Ithiul, delicious Letters—(Continued from Page Two)In the second place, there has beenmuch comment concerning the D. A.and the Shakespeare Guild. This sum¬mer in planning our calendar we dis¬cussed Shakespeare and decided thatthere were better (and harder) Playsto produce. Now, howevei’, since wehave been criticized as bein ' incapableof presenting Shakespeare we are con¬sidering the substitution of a Shake¬speare play. As yet, however, a finaldecision has not been made.I believe a statement should bemade concerning our attitude towardthe Guild, The D. A. is an organiza¬tion of students who devote time tothe production of plays for their ownenjoyment and satisfaction. Moreoverwe devote this time because we wantto and not because any profit motiveis involved. This profit motive playeda large part in the organization ofthe Guild as certain members admit.Because of this we felt that we werejustified in asking a reasonable pricefor the rental of our curtains, lights,and properties since we have pur¬chased these items out of our pastreceipts and feel that we should notbe asked to contribute to the personalprofit of others when such profits areopposed to the principles of the D. A.Moreover, it should be pointed outthat the D. A. agreed to lend theseitems and stand any losses on theshow, if the Guild would eliminatethe profit motive and place all profitsin a reserve for future shows. As fora reconciliation of the two organiza¬tions, it is entirely unnecessary asmost of the Guild members also be¬long to D, A.Finally, 1 would like to questionthe Maroon’s attitude in reviewingour productions. The Maroon fails torealize that there is a difference be¬tween D. A. and Workshop produc¬tions. The Workshop is an apprenticegroup whose purpose is to give inex¬perienced actors a chance to provetheir worth, while the D. A. produc¬tions are for the more experiencedactors to demonstrate their ability.The Maroon criticized “Death TakesA Holiday” on the ground that nonew faces appeared in Workshops andhad graduated from the ReynoldsClub state to Mandel stage. Then theMaroon turned about and criticized“Icebound” because the cast was fullof inexperienced actors. In past yearsthere has been no way in which suchactors could ever be given a chance.Now when they are, the D. A, is criti¬cized. We recognize that Workshopplays are not of a professional calibre.But we believe that we are justifiedin expecting that this be considered,as, after all, the majority of the au¬diences of college dramatic produc¬tions do not expect a professional showbut come to see and enjoy the efforts oftheir fellow students.Sincerely,John Doolittle,President, The Dramatic As.sociation(1. HV have no doubt that Mr.Randall has tried to rid the DramaticAssociation from control by a selectinner few. U'c also have no doubt thatDA is now controlled by a select innerfew. The inference must be drawn thatMr. Randall has failed.2. We are not concerned with thefact that the Board meets. What con¬cerns as is who makes the Board's de¬cisions.BV dispute the statetnent thatthere are better plays than Shake-speare.4. According to Board member Him-mel, a final decision had been madeto produce Shakespeare. Neivs storiesare not customarily given out ivhendecisions are not yet made. Apparent¬ly Board President Doolittle was justyiot aware of the decision.5. The head of the ShakespeareanGuild has denied in print that profitwas an important motive for his pro¬ducing Shakespeare. It is his wordagainst that of DA's.6. It is impossible and undesirablefor ns to control the opinions that ourreviewers may have of any DA play.We can, and have, reminded them thatWorkshop performances are not to beregarded as finished prodi(cts (despitethe fact that the most jmlished andexcellent performances done by theAssociation have been Workshopplays.) Beyond that we ran donothing, ed.)The nxirld is too much with us late \and soon. 1Getting and spending we lay waste 'our powers iLittle we see in nature that is oursWe have given oyir hearts away,a sordid boon.William Wordsworth ^^LetTVDoItrFind Him First,We DiscoverBy DICK HIMMELThe adjective clause, “the invisibleman,” is fast replacing the usualagenda to T. V. Smith’s name, “anignorant man and a philosopher.” Therocking chair commentator on life forthe University’s philosophy depart¬ment seems to have disappeared.The week after election the DailyMaroon got a little note from T. V.Smith saying that sinop his son gotthe Maroon every day there was nopoint in his having a separate sub¬scription. “Ah ha,” a reporter thought,“T. V. Smith is close at hand.”Lost AgainBut Mr. Smith went to Washingtonand once more his trail was lost. Thenone morning in the mail was a littleenvelope and printed across the topw'as the slogan, “Let Smith do it!”Again the scent was strong. At lastthe public was to know how T. V. feltabout the election.This time it was discovered that Mr.Smith had gone to the Pacific coastto lecture. No one knows what he islecturing about or to whom. Thus it is with Thomas VemorSmith as he slips through the fingersof the Maroon. Someday he may becontacted and on that day the publicwill know what he thinks about t’neelection and his defeat. By that time,maybe, somebody will still care.S70A/y/SlMDAf^.d^S9'SKTYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'S! BOOK STOREj 1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800= tusi fksAUsUedI BY LAURA KBETauthor if *And Tell ef Time’If ^LONG TIDE*To this town, senores,” said Don Ambrosio, **allroads lead, in the end . . . here you have only to sitstill and the world comes to you.” Here in Bexar,midway on the old Santa Fe trail, two worlds met —the world of young America and the world of oldSpain. Here, among the ragged priests, the royalgovernors, the land-locked sailors and the Mexicansenoritas, Jeflfrey Fentress met Teresa Manuelos. *Onthe Long Tide’is their story. $2.75OTHER FICTION SUGGESTIONS—Kenneth Roberts—Oliver Wiswell $3.00Hemingway—For Whom the Bell Tolls $2.75Chas. Morgan—The Voyage $2.50Manual Komroff—The Magic Bow $2.50Howard Spring—Fame Is the Spur $2.75Maurice Hindus—Sons and Fathers $2.50Franz Werfel—Embezzled Heaven $2.50ALL THE LATEST AND BESTBOOKS ARE HERE!Biography =General SubjectsHistory - TravelN/1argaret Armstrong—Trelawny $3.00Hough—Country Editor $3.001941—Information Please $2.00Rene Kraus—Winston Churchill $3.00Adamic—From Many Lands $3.50Gilson—What's Past Is Prologue $3.00Treasury of World’s Great Letters $3.75Hogben—Author in Transit $2.50Spence—One Foot in Heaven $2.50SPECIAL LEATHER GIFT EDITIONSPRICE $1.69—10 TITLES—EACH BOOK BOXED—PRICE $1.69ART BOOKS - DICTIONARIES - BIBLES MCHILDREN'S BOOKS - POETRY - TRAVEL =DRAMA - GIFTS FOR! ^^ Headquarters lor Christmas Cards =■WOODWORTH'S!I BOOK STORE |m 1311 E. 57th St. 1M STORE OPEN EVENINGS WE DELIVER M^ IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllie^^^THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER I I. 1940Injury Riddled Gymnasts ilfeemmh^rMmi^Sn^nterNameSf Dalle University Joftehicaffo Gym- iifc^teai^^ill^m^’^Mirinesota ''at»Mihrie*kppli.^^'ioh^Feb'ruary^^forl^'their' •ffirstf big^^ten^meeVpf'feithe^year/ South-',*crn;:J 11 i no|s^;i llv&vief viji,th|tHe|:Mar9pnsylin^^jJanuary^j^accordinp^tolythe MaroonThe Midway team will be host tolow'^^^Feblrvl^^'V^ Sfra v^lm^Pehn! ‘Sta teionA't^e^l 5^\vil l'%h’^'t>5lllinoi8*‘1it*' ’hofne^on|ti{e.»2^and^&parti.cipat^fin|tH'e\ *meet , with^Jy'^ebras^ka^^mav,. be,some'ti^mi^'durinfflthe year.’ ' Ta G on a l^ol 1 eg iajte^i e.6 t^w^^,cldf at^^artlett' Gym'VdnJ either^^^,e^sqi^^d^i s'^bes e t^w i tjip n j uji es*^^ tfl^h>^^s^3K.»^^i^^.^t^<?>^^Shankin^and^pl^^^^•nt^KavcWsprained^thumb^^Earl'pifankiM}^Mbeehi^)JamiioSth*hb|^|^it;n^>’^^_^fl^i^^^ifwjist»nd|^I^bb-?rlentspiJtlisV'justprecoj^ering^a^sprained ‘ The best laid scheme'iX mice and men. Gang%aft aglay |i...:?>1,'Ve*^ner baum,.o.. :u. .There' are _^still openii gs on bothen' and^'Wemen’s, badminton * teams'^Iffyou ’are’ interested,'.come''to theWith'thV six-rhpeacef urdpmest 1 c 11'>gree,"and-with the.jeleven man ganie'unbasketball.' with'‘allAs has-become the call tan gf .thc^taJl.o*The loEu-a^^Ke,^-of the strength andWestern Confert.ncno doubt; Ke'lie^'^i^baokyar'ii Jlut '-inothe Maro<tn,..*(iuintesistenUid.VWcted >:augurate this peekference-’corjni.s' .deliwhen'the'winter is-”on the future of Hrpoor little^wizardsof Indiana^ ^ ” ' ''’>'r ■' -Despite-the'now trof McCracken...jvhp^announced; niartyrdwill as'usu'ai:'.t d|w;aS'not shattered to iHe ■w'orld'’pnicticany 'fihie sp.u-ts uligionists t.f t'ill implications, for the'Al-LY ,MAROON sp.nts ' jRoun'^disiRobin^T^'mament atpda^'N oy es ft h is^rcbm inji^Sunda jquets’* w ill be furnished.. Bn secondhAniBOOKS•-'A- -class' in: figure'-.skating ,y\iH 'lejd..*!n , Bartlett ;..G'yinnaslum ,.at^-7-:omght . (’oach-',Hoffer^,.>\ill. .ferve .nstr.uctoi^. Fundam'entals ;are to• s' • - "a ' ' • • 1 ’Jw *. t- a. a|;aught . 'Participants;afe askedileaseldress in street' clothes; minsensiVnnouiice' Practice^Sessions lor llocke\ learn'Another announcement fiom Coach-Hotftr t.iiulidatis for the .Univer;sit\ lceHoi.ki\ Ti nn"w ill pi .K1 ici "ii■Mohdiu s. W iMiu s'd A s‘. 'and Fi ulaC-/lom'l 0(i-(ill (i OO-o'n .laxswvluh thVreIs-lie \'ionipIit( SI hi^lule -will-bi > Street■EN ON'WEEKDAYS'.FROIC^' i> 1 ‘ .. i> '*1 i> 1 * ^tiiioi^Piilims .It Haitlett Pool,>es-eijxlay' Juniors williswim theirs'hursd.ij.' ;-\\iih'- the '..Annuar.' Sh'brt^.^^r-^'’5•^^el't^■T^h^dJ^g|F,ni(l a \V®■' .'Ls.-V-b■ I'Gl’iC: wjilch will helo.ur F.lirni' t'ouV'e"iglr- Sch 0()ls^.^ w^miWofPCOURSE DINNERS FROM 75c/'GcoFcc T.'-Draki.' HfrYfMr.;;Mc(’rstyle, i.s"ansect 'of' COdrooping ‘srstantly howthe dire fatiyear aftermost (o.u hiwith" champtower well :pther.. of- .that, Iqng lacedhe'Rfs, with wiy-nei'ked,•yprk-'s”■ po,s'e.s, th‘a.t i.s i-on-rgkfrg. to tt'he mfro.H a^owiit- M-e of his Indiana nun Yi t M\(^ t H^ye^ar.-as* is th'e case with -V-(7f®t'his type, he comes* u-p j H'ontiu'JnsfiipA'alggregiltiohs fhat ' '* fa'b4ve^tlte^r o.pp'ositlon. ^ ‘ 4,1'-'’-^-"’ Wm ha's e'lpve^n lettermen to litei AtliVe^TS'S'-iletternien at 1 It was ,fira'hle l-iuiK-ih of^ of the cojiit,.ff arso.rrie nuc- ' .pl,u« im lu \around wljich hum.init.iiimaterial. Tail, Group wourd,. ’^Paui Arm- ifu'iirig t|i'eE orwa rol's, a‘n d ,t h i s \ pc w;poyot post, al().M>g I w’.iiiiittee ' V A carton ofChestcrfields'wiih their' '. j : ...MILDER BETTER TASTE Will- - - . T f 'give yourfrichd'Sv mbrc:plcasurc than anythingMcCracwork withthat Iphessofihi nunleus of iito throw-dark Hobstrong atb:g Bill Ywith Amiposition,; ^campaiFOR i9iio-ii Refugee AiD^ ^ ?iS'tafbment of Receipts; aijrf P'isbur's^mie.rits y-j.March lA, 19iO to Pec.em'b'e't 4, I'S^O'.• '» (lenerml Studrnt StudentyScF“l"4' Seriice Si-rncf sijU'Ws?!- *v- ^for administrate Ile'” 7...-!•■ 92.00. inK - .50 47'ostliKis ^ - 5't.2''>•r.an'sportation an'd 'till-phone’ < tiS ■Contribution;( ontribiitionMoviesI.^ss'e\pf nse ' ,DanTt^- ' ;'•«i,RWeip.t-^^I-Je'sC-i-vpi M-i ^‘Tj.'ta'H R. (tii?ts -Allocation' -if^i-etu-rgl fynd r--^hOy 1’ of'i( -Rj iVuiV Schi’l'atshy'iln\ 'I ar KasO-t^n Student Ser\i.., I‘rit\ rn'ational .S’tudi nt/Si i v uV^fot tl, ,I<\i tntiii-ion' '1 - js' « 7-Aorlited'tJb'i ip/oivit'h.yyDfmtfjn- .OfBoe^of'tlhis D.ean of ’Students , <. ' n023.*5^6; V1 (I S() til 1 (ISS 1 K 1 -.<Mil.on W.'.s, •('ha.rm'en. . Mui ■■ 1 1 vans » - in the attractive Gift cartonCopyright 1910 Llcvirr & Myuv Tobacco Co.I