CPie Bail? inoroonVol. 36. No. 44. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 Member ^ nited PressSmall LeaguePowers Balkat Peace PlanPoland and Turkey LeadMove to Debate Pro¬posal in Council.GP:NEVA, Dec. 12—(UP)—TheFranco-British peace deal, wherebyItaly would receive half of Ethiopiaas the price of peace in East Africasuffered a severe setback today whensmall powers succeeded in throwingthe plan into the League of Nationscouncil for debate.Maneuvers in the meeting of theLeague comniittee of 18 indicatedthe small members are aroused atwhat they consider an attempt ofthe big powers to “sell out” Ethiopiaand railroad a settlement repugnantto the majority.DifficuIttM SmdDiplomats believe the Paris pro¬posals will have rough sailing in thecouncil and may not receive Leagueblessing—in which case, France andBritain agree, they would collapse.The bitter “sanctions war” of 60 na¬tions upon Italy’s economic and fi¬nancial structure would continuewith renewed intensity.I'oland and Turkey led the suc¬cessful fight to refer the proposalsto the council, 14-power governingbody of the Geneva organization.The small nations hold another cardup their sleeve if they are unableto defeat the peace deal in the coun¬cil. Edouard Bones of Czechoslo¬vakia may summon the assembly, inwhich the small countries predomin¬ate. If B]thiopia then demands thatthe a.^sembly approve the proposalsbefore she replies, the Franco-British effort is dead.Eden Move*British I.ieague secretary- R. An¬thony Eden and Premiere PierreLival of France were careful toavoid the appearance of forcing theirwill upon the I..eague.Eden reaffirmed his loyalty to theLeague and agreed with Polish dele-Tvtus Komarnicki that the council>houId examine the plan.“.■\ny final settlement must be ac¬ceptable to the lioague as well asthe two i)arties,” said Eden, who isreported none too enthusiastic aboutthe plan cooked up by his chief,foreign .Minister Sir Samuel Hoare,and I.4»val.Britain will accept the council’s•suggestion, said Eden, adding: “Theproposals are neither definite nor.sacrosanct; they are suggestionswhich it is hoped make possible thebeginning of negotiations forpeace.”I.aval also attempted to pour oilon the troubled League waters,stressing that Britain and Francehad “acted within the framework ofthe League.”The committee of 18, known asthe “.sanctions general staff,” side¬tracked the plan to embargo Italy’soil, coal and metals. Kovarnicki ofI’oland suggested that it be laidaside to permit peace negotiations to'-ontinue in a favorable atmosphere.Kovarnicki insisted that present. auctions against Italy must con¬tinue. The Polish delegate assertedthat the Franco-British plan createsan entirely new situation and thatonly the council has the power todeal with it. NSL, SLID WillConvene in ColumbusThe joint program committee ofthe National Student league and theStudent League for Industrial De¬mocracy revealed yesterday the com¬pleted arrangements for the jointconvention of the two organizations,to be held in Columbus, Ohio on De¬cember 27.At this convention, it is stated,these two bodies will formally amal¬gamate, and with other national stu¬dent groups will unite to form theAmerican Student union. The Unionwill convene on the Ohio State uni¬versity campus in Columbus on De¬cember 28 and 29 to discuss a plat¬form and program.The committee further announcedthat a specially chartered bus wlilleave from 59th street and Univer¬sity avenue at 10 on the morningof December 26. Fare for the roundtrip is $5.50, and reservations maybe made by addressing Box 283,central post-office.disapproves planEthiopia Styles ProposalToo “Raw” for Acceptance(C^yright 1936 By United Prew)ADDIS ABABA, Dec. 12—Em¬peror Haile Selassie would like tooiake peace with Italy because hisarmiesa re becoming demoralized byconstant bombing, sickness, and/®od, but the Franco-Britishoffer is too “raw” to permit ac¬ceptance, the United States was in-ormed by reliable authorities to¬night.Officials in charge during the Em¬peror s stay at the northern frontsaid he would have no choice but toceject the plan—or to resign histhrone. Government authorities as¬serted the Hoare-Laval scheme ismerely a maneuver to evade themam issue of whether the League(Cointinaed on page 2) Jap DememdsStop ParleyU. S. and Great BritainRefuse Equal Parityto Japanese.LONDON, Dec. 12—(UP)—Thefive-power naval limitations confer¬ence neared a dead end tonight.Japan has demanded naval paritywith Great Britain and the UnitedStates and everybody else in the con¬ference has objected.The conference may drag on butany agreement now seems impos¬sible. One after another, the prin¬cipal delegates arose today and re¬jected the Japanese demand whichAdmiral Osami Nagano presentedye.sterday.When they had finished the seamy-faced little Nipponese arose and an¬nounced:“Japan sees no reason to changeher demands.”Norman H. Davis, U. S, delegate,made three points against the Jap¬anese plan:1. Adoption w’ould result in an in¬crease rather than a decrease in nav¬al building.2. The Japanese project would up¬set the Wa.shington treaty arrange¬ments which he said were based onequilibrium of respective navalneeds. No change has occurred inthe international situation warrant¬ing revision of this balance.3. Japan failed to take account ofvarying naval requirements amongthe powers.Spokesmen for Great Britain,Italy, South Africa, Australia andCanada also opposed the party pro¬posal.King Fuad RestoresEgypt’s ParliamentaryForm of GovernmentCAIRO, Dec. 12—(UP)—KingFuad today signed a decree restor¬ing the 1923 constitution which pro¬vides for parliamentary government.Political leaders united to demandthe restoration of the constitution,in a campaign that was the indirectresult of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis.Egypt is not a member of theLeague, but joined in the Leaguepenalties. The government’s actionin cooperating with Great Britainled to student riots and general de¬mands for a really free Egypt.King Fuad’s decree came after along audience with Premier TewfikNessim Pasha. Before the audiencethe cabinet reversed its decision toresign.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)MARXISM EXPLAINEDA Marxist sees certain crises ascharacteristic of capitalism; war,over production, and speculation.He would have peace, productionfor use, and stable security.Vincent Sheean, Personal History. Sjnnphony toFeature TrioPlays Huguenin Gavotteand Musette Scoredfor Woodwinds.When the University Symphonyorchestra makes its first concert ap¬pearance of the season tonight inMandel hall at 8:15, it will featurean important Chicago premiere—Beethoven’s trio for two oboes andEnglish horn. In this presentationthe orchestra will be assisted by Al¬fred Barthel, world-famous oboist.Carl Bricken will conduct the orches¬tra.Other highlights of the program,which has been arranged as a quasi-educational affair, in that it featuresseldom-played music and also util¬izes instruments seldom piayed insolo parts and the beauty of whichare concealed in the full orchestra in¬clude the Huguenin gavotte andmusette for a woodwind quintet,chosen for its ability to demonstratein a small ensemble group the tim¬bres, ranges, and musical possibil¬ities of five important w'oodwind in¬struments. It will be played by fivemembers of the orchestra.Novelty CompositionThe quintet arrangement will befollowed by a novelty compositionby the .same composer, “The Hen.the Donkey and the Cuckoo,” scoredfor the oboe, clarinet, and bass onand showing the descriptive abilitiesof these instruments.Following the opening number,members of the orchestra will playTurina’s “Andalusian Suite,” scoredfor the viola, strings and piano. Thisnumber will feature Robert Dolejsi,displaying the capacities of the violaas a solo instrument.Other compositions which wMll beplayed by the full orchestra includeT.schaikowsky’s familiar “FifthSymphony” and the final composi¬tion — the ever-popular Strauss“Tales from the Vienna Woods.” Freshmen HoldFormed TonightVeioz and Yolanda MakePersonal Appearanceat Ball.Amid a galaxy of queens, assist¬ant queens, and visiting celebrities,the freshman class will entertain thecampus at the first annual AutumnFbrmal, tonight at 10 in Judsoncourt.Chief among the attractions willbe the crowning of the FreshmanQueen. Votes, which may be madeon the ballots attached to the tick¬ets, will be polled until 11, afterwhich the Queen will be crowned.She will then lead one wing of thegrand march. At latest reports lastevening Judith Cunnigham was lead¬ing by two points, closely followedby Echo Guiou and Ellenor Greene,tied for second.Frolic LeaderThe leader of the second wing willbe Constance Dalziel, movie star,glorified co-ed, and erstwhile North¬western student. Also to be presentin spirit, though not in flesh, willbe Ginger Rogers of the movies, whoyesterday accepted her election ashonorary queen.! The personal appearance will bethat of Veioz and Yolanda, worldfamed ball-room dancers, who havepromised to put in an appearancelater in the evening. Thought to bethe wost widely-known team sincethe Castles, they have been appear¬ing at the Palmer House Empireroom all fall.The music will be provided byArthur Goldsmith and his Casino or¬chestra, familiar to campus dancers.There will also be a floor show fea¬turing campus entertainers. Admis¬sion is $1.10 a couple, including bal¬lot, entertainers, music, and queens.The Music department has an¬nounced that those freshmen wishingto attend the Symphony concert pre¬ceding the dance, may have a re¬duction on the price of tickets.Six University Professors Speakat Economic Association MeetingSix professors from the Univer¬sity have been requested to deliverpapers before the American Econom¬ic as.sociation when it convenes inNew York City December 26 to cele¬brate its fiftieth birthday.As the forty-ninth annual meetingopens in the hotel New Yorker, in¬ternationally known economists will“pay homage to the fine work thatthe organizers of the Associationhave done in the half-century sinceit was launched.”Formerly meetings were held inconjunction with other social sci¬ence organizations, but althoughthese groups will meet this year, theAEA is sponsoring a separate con¬vention. The program has been de¬veloped about the changes in eco¬nomic thought and technology whichhave occurred during the lifetime ofthe Association.Millis TalksSpeaking before the group in in¬dustrial relations will be Harry A.Millis, past-chairman of the Ameri-Settlement DirectorStresses* Need; “OldClothes Week” EndsThe intensive drive for old clothesfor the University Settlement, whichhas been in progress this week endstoday. Pick up of the contributionsplaced in the boxes in Ida Noyeshall, Reynolds club, dormitories, andInternational house will be made thisafternoon.H. W. Knarr, acting head of theSettlement, yesterday made the fol¬lowing statement: “The need for oldclothing in this community is sogreat that children are preventedfrom going to school. The WPAworkers and their families are notprovided for sufficienly throughregular channels, and our facilitiesare taxed to the limit. All types ofclothing are necessary.”Club women are cooperating bymaking contributions of food andmoney to provide a Christmas partyfor 700 children at the Settlement. can Economic association and headof the department of Economics atthe University. Millis will discuss“The Effects of New Deal Legisla¬tion on Industrial Relations.” .Garfield V. Cox will be anotherChicago man to present a paper tothe Association. Before the sectionon the distinguishing characteristicsof recovery 1933-35, the professorof Finance will present the generalaspects of recovery.Knight to SpeakTwo professors of Economics,Frank H. Knight and Jacob M. Vin-er, will address the assembled ex¬perts. Knight will take part in adiscussion of equivalents for thevalue theory in a collectivist econ¬omy and enunciate the place of mar¬ginal economics in the economy. Vin-er, who has a book on the subject inpreparation, will set forth his viewson recent governmental policies andthe banking system in a group inter¬ested in banking problems.Henry C. Simons, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, will discuss therequisites of a free competition andProfessor of Transportation Lewis C.Sorrell will lead a roundtable dis¬cussion on modern problems in trans¬portation.Friar Books DeadlineSet for Next MondayThe deadline for all books submit¬ted for the 1936 Blackfriar show ex¬pires Monday, members of the boardof superiors announced yesterday.All authors who have not yet turnedin their manuscripts should bringthem to the Blackfriar office, thirdfloor of the Reynolds club between1 and 2 Monday. It is expected thatabout 10 books will be submitted.A committee of judges to pick thewinning book will be selected nextweek, John Flinn, prior of the orderindicated yesterday. The judges willconsider the various entries over thevacation period, and the announce¬ment of the winning book will i>emade early next quarter. Northwestern Queenfor Freshman DanceConstance DalzielElect 32 toHonor SocietyMcKeon Speaks at PhiBeta Kappa InitiationCeremonies.Twelve women and twenty-twomen have been elected to the Uni¬versity chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, itwas announced yesterday. Initiationceremonies will be held Monday at3:30 in Judson court at whichRichard P. McKeon, dean of the Di¬vision of Humanities, will speak on“Scholarship and Truth.”Eighteen of the new Phi BetaKappa members are from Chicago.They are: John J. Belion, EugenieC. Blanc, Robert E. Bowers, Rebec¬ca Caditz, Julie L. Collins, WilliamB. Fort, Benjamin Gould, Lillian 'L.Hayman, Elizabeth C. Ito, Bruce L.Jenkinson, Maurice I. Kliers, WilliamC. Norby, Cleta M. Olmstead, AlbertParry, Aaron Sayvetz, Ethel Shanas,William M. Shanner, and AlvinWeinberg.Sixteen of the new Phi Beta Kap¬pa members are from out of town:Charles A. Barnes, Jackson D.Beatty, Orville T. Bright, Jr., GuyH. Crook, Curtis M. Flory, Betty S.Fulton, Graham T. Hatch, FlorenceM. Lohmann, Gifford Mast, BernardMeltzer, David Minard, Nancy K.Parmelee, Lillian M. Richards,Claire Scone, Leo W. Shields, andLynn A. Stiles.Mrs. Mayme Logsdon, associateprofessor of Mathematics, is presi¬dent of the University chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa for the academicyear.Hold Mirror TryoutsDuring First Weekof Winter Quarter"Tryouts for the chorus of thisyear’s Mirror Revue will be held thefirst week of winter quarter, it wasannounced by the Mirror board yes¬terday.It is not necessary for applicantsto have had any dancing experience.The exact nature of the choruseshave not as yet been decided, butone of them will definitely be a tapchorus.An announcement was also madethat all those who wish to submitsongfs and music for the show shouldhave them in by the beginning of thenew term.Paul Stone-Raymor, well-knownChicago photographer, has been chos¬en by the board to take the Mirrorpictures this year. Official photog¬raphers for the Chicagoan magazineand the Cap and Gown, this firm isnoted for its portraits of debutantes,society matrons, and motion pictureand stage stars. I-F CommitteeNeimes WinterRushing DatesSchedules Two Lunches,Open Houses for EachFraternity.The final meeting of the I-Fcouncil for the quarter will beheld Tuesday at 7:30 in roomD of the Reynolds club.The rushing schedule for winterquarter open houses and luncheondates, to consist of two open housesand two luncheons for each fraterni¬ty were announced yesterday byWilliam Stapleton, president of theI-F committee.The dates for the open houses areJanuary 12 and February 9, for allfraternities. Freshmen invited tothe first open house with any onefraternity may be reinvited for thesecond function.The luncheon schedule follows:January 7Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi,Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi DeltaTheta.January 14Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi, Phi KappaSigma, Phi Sigma Delta.January 17Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Up-silon. Phi Beta Delta, Phi GammaDelta.January 21Psi Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Pi Lamb¬da Phi.January 28Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi,Zeta Beta Tau.January 31Same as for January 7.• February 4Same as January 14.February 7Same as January 17.February 11 ' ,Same as January 21.February 14 'Same as January 28. 'Announcement was also made thatthe present rushing rules and the listof specific violations of the rulesreleased by the I-F committee earlierin the quartef will be in force dur¬ing the Christmas holidays.Next Maroon IssueAppears January 7There will be no issues of TheDaily Maroon next week. Publica¬tion will begin again on January 7,the first full week of the winterquarter. There will be no issues onJanuary 2 or January 3. Carnap to JoinPhilosophy Stafffor Next QuarterProfessor Rudolf Carnap, out¬standing student of the philosophyof science and at present a memberoft he faculty of the German Univer¬sity of Prague, will join the Univer¬sity Philosophy department for thewinter quarter according to an an¬nouncement by the department yes¬terday.Professor Carnap together withProfessor Charles Morris of the Uni¬versity was instrumental in organ¬izing the first International congressfor the Unity of Science last Sep¬tember at the Sorbonne.Next summer he will teach at Har¬vard where he will be granted anhonorary doctor of science degree.He is the author of “Outline of Log¬istics,” “Philosophy and Logical Syn¬tax,” and “The Unity of Science.”While on campus the professorwill teach two courses, an “Intro¬duction to Scientific Philosophy’*and a seminar on “Logical Analy¬sis.” tSell All Copies ^of Student Directory.Three announcements were mad#by the Cap and Gown staff yester¬day. Charles Hoerr, business man¬ager announced that the entire sup¬ply of student directories has beensold, and that no more can be mad#available. HoerF also asked that fm-ternities and clubs turn in moneyfor the subscriptions they have sol4in order to facilitate computationfor contest prizes.David Humphrey, editor of thepublication, made it clear that allseniors may still have their picturestaken in time to have some made forChristmas by telephoning the photog¬rapher, Paul Stone-Raymor, for ap¬pointments.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935League Powers Oppose Movetoward Ethiopian ‘Sellout'(Continued from page 1)can make sanctions work againstItaly.Delay Embargo?“If this is a maneuver to delaythe oil embargo,” a governmentspokesman asserted, “It probablywill be successful. The terms obvi¬ously are unthinkable here. Due tothe very character of Italy’s so-called case against us, any proposalsacceptable to Rome must be ridicul¬ous from our point of view.”The United Press understandsthat the Negus would welcome a planwhich would not:1—Cause a revolution in Ethiopia.2—Be equivalent to “backdoorannexation—” as he holds theHoare-Laval scheme.MUSSOLINI WAITSAccept Proposals as Basisfor ^‘Bargaining Reservations”ROME, Dec. 12—(UP)—Italy iswaiting for a cue from Geneva be¬fore committing he^elf on theFranco-British peace offer, it wasindicated tonight.The Foreign office spokesmansaid it would be several days beforeItaly replied. Warning the pressagainst excessive optimism, thespokesman added: “We hope theParis suggestion will form a basisfor future negotiations but excessiveoptimism on the part of newspapersonly creates difficulties.”Will Italy Accept?Diplomats believe Mussolini willaccept the proposals as basis for ne¬gotiation but with many “bargain¬ing reservations.” The French andBritish ambassadors held themselvesin readiness all day to go to theVenice palace to explain any pointsto il duce but, somewhat to theirsurprise, they were not summoned.QUESTION POLICYOpposition to Hoare-LavalPlan Gets Under WayPARIS, Dec. 12—(UP)—PremierPierre Laval faces trouble in parlia¬ment as result of his participationin the Franco-British plan to settle9atlg iHaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssopiationAssociated Collegiate Pressllie Daily Maroon ia the official studentBewspai>er of the University of Chicago,published mornings except l^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221The University of Chicago assumes noCMPonsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repra*scntative Nsitional Advwtisins Sarrla^Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chloiioi,RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F-. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris. James Snyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: James SnyderAssistant: James Michna the Italo-Ethiopian war by largeconcessions to Italy.Former Air Minister Pierre Cotbegan organizing tonight a move¬ment among leftists to demand im¬mediate foreign affairs debate Tues¬day in the chamber of deputies.Cot demands to question Laval ongrounds the Italo-Ethiopian policyis “of a nature to compromise col¬lective security based on the Leaguepact, to offer a premium to the ag¬gressor and weaken French moralauthority in the world.”LONDON, Dec. 12—(UP)—Sevenliberal and conservative supportersof the national government in theHouse of Commons moved today toprevent settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute on basis of theHoare-Laval agreement by placingthis motion on the house record:“That this house will not consentto any settlement of the Italo-Ethi¬opian dispute which ignores our in¬ternational obligations under thecovenant of the League of Nationsby granting the aggressor stategreater concessions after its unpro¬voked aggression than could be ob¬tained by peaceful negotiations.”Letters tothe EditorMR. LINN ON BERWANGEREditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:You say “Professor James WeberLinn.. .wishes Jay Berv’anger toplay professional football with a Chi¬cago team for at least two years. . .Is not this rather a selfish attitude?”I suggested to Berwanger that hemight well, after the Olympic games,take a year of graduate study in theSchool of Business, or the Lawschool, in preparation for a businesscareer, meanwhile playing profes¬sional football for three months inthe fall; then next year get a jobwith a big firm, in a minor position,play another season of professionalfootball, meanwhile putting every¬thing he made from playing exceptbare living expenses*, into a fund tobe handled by Ira Davenport. At theend of his second season of pro foot¬ball this fund, I said, would amountto several thousand dollars; whichhe could then invest in the businesshe had chosen to enter on. Such aninvestment would definitely aid hischances of advancement.I see nothing “selfish” in thatsuggestion. If Jay played profession¬al football, I might, it is true, goto see him play, though up to dateI have seen but one game of profootball in my life. One objectionto the suggestion is that he mightbe hurt. Two well-known doctors,accustomed to the examination ofprofessional football players, havein the last week advised me that Ber¬wanger would be running a big riskphysically in playing pro football;both have cited the case of Nagur-ski, whose bones are apparentlyknocked out of all resemblance tonormality by his plunging and block¬ing on professional fields.What Berwanger must not permitis the exploitation that made RedGrange miserable. I see him as abusiness man, however, not a coach.He has brains and great powers ofconcentration. Though he is certain¬ly one of the “great” football play¬ers of all time his football is onlyan incident in his career, in the longrun, and the long run view is theview he must and will take.No doubt Jay finds it rather irri¬tating to be discussed as if he werea candidate for office. But that dis¬cussion is the penalty he pays forhis distinction. I apologize (to him)for taking part in the discussion. ButI decline to agree with you that mysuggestion that he earn a lot of“Swing ItBut do it Sophisticatedly ... in the BeautifulURBAN ROOM of the CONGRESS HOTELThere you’ll thrill to the pulsating rhythms ofBenny Goodman’s Sensational SWING Bandfeatured nitely for dinner and supperYou’ll also enjoy a brilliant floor showEntrance charge after 9 P.M. one dollar(Saturday $1.50)You Need Spend No More!Congress Hotel money for his permanent investmentby hard work on playing fields whilehe is completing his preliminarybusiness education is selfish. It maybe unwise. In any case there arelong months ahead in which he canthink and talk it over. Or—if thereis anything in this rumored Chrysleroffer, for instance,—he may havethe felicity of not having to consideranything at all but graduating withhonors, and the infinities of the de¬cathlon.James Weber Linn, '97.D. A. UPHELDEditor, The Daily Maroon,Dear‘Mr. Nicholson:Your new dramatic critic, C.Sharpless Hickmnn is intriguing.First, he criticizes and then he apol¬ogizes for being a critic. Qu'^k let’shave another play—I want to readall the things I am going to miss atthe next one.Charley complains of poor stag¬ing in “Paths of Glory.” Be goodenough to tell him that it was Au¬thor Sidney Howard’s intention thatit be staged without scenery. Couldthe D. A. have come closer? For¬tunately, I saw the New York pro¬duction of “Paths of Glory” (saidby critics—professionals—to be thebest play of the year in New Yorkbut which only ran a few weeks be¬cause it was too heavy for the la-de-j la play goer) staged with elaboratescenery, trenches and all. Thosearound me in New York were leftno more breathless than thosearound me in the Reynolds club the¬ater.I congratulate the D. A. on Itseffort and upon its selection of some¬thing worth putting one’s teeth into.C. Sharpless seems to feel that uni¬versity students should confine them¬selves to “The Night Before Xmas”and “Sell the Old Homestead, Moth¬er”—or some other sure thing.Critic Hickman rides too manyhorses. Please ask him to make uphis mind just what he thought wasINnNSIVIStenographic CourseFor Colleir* Men and Wome**IM Wor^ a aiinule in 100 days.tsuTtd foT oit€ Enroll now wrong with the production. First hepraises the leading characters andthen cries about their inability toimpersonate the characters. Butthat’s what I like about mm, hekeeps you guessing.Sorry he doesn’t like the Reynoldsclub theater. I found it a lot of fun.Good for the imagination. I thoughtthe boys did very well with whatthey had. The play could have beenstaged out of doors and most peo¬ple would have liked it because pro¬duction manager Statler caught theidea that too much scenery spoiledit—distracted from the lines. Heleft just enough furniture, gave usjust enough light to put the thingacross. More power to the boys.I’d be happy any night to takeCharley out to a movie—they tellme nothing is left to the imagina¬tion these days.Jerry Jontry(J. Milton to you, Charley.)•'AAuditorium TK^atComing Thurs., Dec. 26Limited Engagetncnt ofMAX GORDON S MammothMusical PlayEvery Night—Mats., Wed.and Sat.The GREAT WALTZNights—55c-$1.10-1.65-2.20-2.75Mats.—55c-$l. 10-1.65-2.20Tax Inc.IDay classes begin January 6thTel. Ran. 1575Also complete business training,Day or Eve.Bryant & StrattonT8 So. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO Greater Than Ever—theAmerican ViolinistAlbert SPALDINGAUDITORIUM THEATRE8:30 WED. EVE., DEC. 18SEATS .VOIV SELLING$1, $1.50, few $2, $2.50no taxUniversity College of North¬western University Series Compile TestimonialVolume in Honor ofHistory ProfessorIn acknowlegment of the excel-dence of William E. Dodd as one otthe ablest and most popular teachersthe University has ever had, twelveof his former students have contrib¬uted to a testimonial volume to beedited by Avery Craven, professor ofAmerican History, and to be publish¬ed under the title “Essays in Honorof William E. Dodd.” The book willbe released December 24.Professor Dodd has been a mem¬ber of the University faculty since1908 and is the Andrew MacLeishdistinguished service professor emer¬itus of American History. In 1933 he was appointed ambassador to Ger¬many, which position he now holds.He is one of the outstanding schol-ars of American history in theSouth. He was an intimate friend ofWoodrow Wilson.T Bone Steak Dinners..-.75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th StreetS&iASOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS OtCHISTRASUFERS FLOOR SHOWmaUDINO “ROSSIHI"MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinner from $1.75'—Sat. from $2.00Suppor Minimum $1.50—Sot., $2.00NaOmwr OargsCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELetonight . . .freshman formal . . .arthur goldsmith’s casino orchestravivid floor show$1.10 per couplejudson courtopen to entire student bodytickets at mandel hall standVeioz and Yolanda topresent bouquet toFreshmanqueens.bm Sin nrnbtnTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetV'on Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Power of Reason.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Tea and Dis¬cussion. “Should the United StatesAbandon the Policj* of Isolation?" De¬bate, Oxford Style.>tuden*s r »rr|iall^ ited. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. F. C. Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 15, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The Prophecyof Longing,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—'Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum: “The Psy¬chology of Prayer.” Leader: Mr. SterlingW. Brown.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers Tea. Program ofChristmas Music in the Disciples HouseChapel by Mrs. Hazel Atherton Quinney,organist.THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1935 Page ThreeEditoriaClassmate Answers Criticism ofSurvey ClassI believe an answer to the editor¬ial which appeared on Wednesday,December 11, criticizing the socialscience H course, is in order. Inorder, because I bellieve that thepentleman who wrote the article hasmisrepresented facts.In the first place, he has no rightto say that “almost all" who are tak¬ing the course “are tlisappointed.”By saying that he leaves one withthe impression that he is referringto at least half of the students whoare taking the course. I say, thathe couldn’t possibly know over morethan a fraction of that number sincethere are well over 150 taking thecourse. But perhaps, he sent out ja questionnaire, and, perhaps he did 'not send me one because I did notmeasure up to the qualifications ofa “sincere student.”Since I do not agree with the gen¬tleman that the lectures are medi¬ocre and uninteresting, I would liketo point out why I do not. AlthoughI may not be a “sincere and excel¬lent student,” I have attended everylecture and found them not only in¬teresting but inspiring. But, I mustconfess that the lecturer never stoodon his head to entertain me. Thusfar in my school work, I have foundthe lecturer to be one of the fewfaculty members who has not at ev¬ery opportunity apodogized for mak¬ing personal statements which maynot have been in agreement withfolks like “our uncle.” He has spenta great part of his life dealing withproblems with which the course isconcerned and has enriched the lec¬tures by passing on to us his per¬sonal experiences.I remember well the words of ourpresident, Mr. Hutchins, when in ad-dressingo ur freshman class of 1934.He said, “This is an educational in¬stitution.” Yes, an education in.sti-1tution, and not a circus.—A. A. D.GulliiverTKe Usual — Merry Christmasand All ThatBy ADELE SANDMAN ,The very last column. .. it's beenfun...even though a bit trying attimes. We enjoyed being the firstwoman ever to write this. . .which isenough of a blurb to open with...and in closing, we want to do thecustomary and wish a Merry Christ¬mas to:—McQuilkin... .because he was inthe College longer than we were...Eisendrath... .because he couldn’tfind a red head here, so he pledgedTri Delt at Ohio State. . .Butter Wil¬son... because Don doesn’t dare runhalf of her exchange jokes....toHarold Gosnell. . .becau.se not every¬one can win $1000 on “Negro Poli¬ticians”. . .Norris Brookens for hisnovel method of reading at odd mo¬ments. .. .to Charlton Beck. . . .be¬cause he would make a good, walk¬ing pipe ad...to Howard Mort forediting Tower Topics... .without atdush.. .to Dick Eiger for losing hisbill-fold in the queerest places....to Harry de Silver for having to askHutchins’ name before he could in¬troduce him...to Faraday Benedictfor selling pornographic literature(Phoenix).. .to Mary Jane Steven¬son... for getting mad....we don’tblame her...to Mary Paul Rix forbeing a dubitant.. .to John Ford forhis brand new boarding house. . .toTeddy Linn, because its customary...to Barbara Beverly for her Art...to Alice Johnson... for her B inthe bachelors’. . .to Charles Merriamfor his wonderful stories.. .which henever lets us print. . .to CharlesSainsbury. . .for his Burton courtexodus.. .to'Flip Ebert because henever did learn the last line....toNicholson because he’s our boss. ..to Henry Reese for submitting the same Blackfriar book four times. ..to Pen Kendall for reading it. . .toWilbur Jerger for running a straightcontest. . .to Echo Guiou for goingabout in a daze. . .to Jay Berwangerbecause there’s nothing we can sayagainst him... to the Kappa Sigs fortheir untrained pet monkey. . .to theD.U.’s for hiring the Shoreland foran open party (next Friday)... .toHarry at the Shoreland, because he’sleaving for Omaha.. .to Andy Hoytfor his brand new football letter..,to Phil Baker....but not for TomGlassJ’ord... to Inez Ablewhite be¬cause she amuses us...to CharlesHoerr because a guy can’t even getsick and stay in bed without thewhole campus yelling. . . .to MartinGardner...no Comment.. .to Hunt¬ington Harris for the new word hehas coined.. .to Lil Schoen for tak¬ing advantage of the Billings charges. . .to Jerry Kerwir for Gilbert andSullivan soirees.... to Tom Staufferbecause he can’t reconcile Hegel andAristotle.. .to the Sigma Chis fortheir new dog, Locksmith everytime they call him he makes a boltfor the door.. .ow-w-w.. .to Fred¬erick Marriott for his Holy Night onthe bells to the center on thebasketball team....to Phillip Space. . .because we have to. .to C. Sharp.. .we think he’s a bit flat. . .to JeanRussell... because she won’t let ustell. . .to Jim Walter, because he be¬lieves in being prepared.... to RitaCu.sack.... because she’s still inschool.... to Ruth Jaburek.. .. formany long hours spent playingbridge in the Coffee shop...to BillSherwood, for his Japanese lovelife....to Bud Larson, because thepin fairly bristles when she comesaround... to Betty Thomas, becauseof the increased service for the A.T. and T. everytime he goes away. ..to Noel Gerson who taught ushow... .to Maudie Cordeal. .. .theycall her weather-strip. . .she kept herfather out of the draft. ...to DaveHumphrey. ..because he’s so subtle,they don’t even know what hits ’em.. . to Eleanor Melander because shedidn’t. . .to everyone else. .. HeavenBless ’emAnd in closing we wish a veryMerry Christmas to Bill Scottbecause he stands for every Good. . .so he’ll have to .stand for this,is author and co-translator of otherhistorical volumes.Colby to Talk BeforeAmerican GeographersCharles C. Colby, professor ofGeography and president of the As¬sociation of American Geographers,will address the Association at itsconference in St. Louis, December30 to January 1. His subject willbe “Changing Currents of Geogra¬phic Thought in America.”The report, which has been inpreparation by Dr. Colby for a con¬siderable period, traces the Ameri¬can development of the science ofGeography since the days of theAmerican Revolution, ProfessorColby will explain how the scienceof Geography developed out of theexploration and surveys which pre¬ceded settlement of much of theUnited States.LIARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. ‘-SfliTLs Famille, ’ International HomeFilm, Achieves Beauty of BookBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMAN“Sans Famille,” the film showingat InternationalH ouse today and to¬morrow, should bring back high-school memories to French students.Adapted by Marc Allegret from thenoted children’s story by Hector Ma-lot, the film tells the familiar storyof Remi, who, kidnapped as an in¬fant by an unscrupulous uncle, isbrought up as the ignorant son ofpoor French parents.“Sans Famille” is not a preten¬tious film, and seldom reaches highlevels of drama or magnitude of ex¬pression, but it does hold much beau¬ty and simple and sincere enact¬ment of deep human emotion. It isespecially graced/ by a unique cast,including Robert Lynen (sensitivechild star of “Poll de Garotte”) asRemi, Paulette Elambert (of “LaMaternelle”) as Lizzie, and twoother “wunderkind,” Paul Elambertas Arthur and Serge Grabe as Mat-tia, Remi’s friend. Highest honors,however, must inevitably go to thenoted French baritone Vanni-Mar-coux, whose splendid singing andacting in the role of Vitalis, theminstrel with whom Remi travelsthrough France, must raise this pic¬ture far above the mere level of akiddies’ story.Unfortunately, the picture has noEnglish sub-titles, and in some in¬stances the French diction is nonetoo crisp to ears unaccustomed toforeign speech. With respect to this,the children are far superior to theirelders, save M. Marcoux.The directi(fn of Andre MouezyEon has welded a pliable picture. Gifts for Dad.• Arrow Shirts• Handkerchiefs• Ties• ManhattenPajamas• Interwoven Hose• Accessories• Formal WearSHOP1357 E. 5Sth Street—Open Evenings—MONOPOLYThe Kame of Kames. Buy and sell prop-ph/’ utilities. A game ofPhance and skill.$2.00 eachWoodworth’s Book StoreE. 57th St.Open Evenings PhoneDorchester 4800 CollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm!tmcovjsaCHARGE--DWHER ^MfafBiuiatHnnet $2,30-*^Seppe* i2.00daft^v^p«tENRIC MADRIGUERA^ENRICMADRICUER/-and his celebrated orchestraROSALEAN Cr SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duoMARTHA RATE—The Thunderbolt of RhythmTHE KING’S JESTERS—Sensational hit with Paul Whiteman^ CWYNNE— famous magician—^ “The Aristocrat of Deception”IN THE BRILLIANT NEWTERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGO with a group of juvenile actors—al¬ways a difficult achievement—andthe score of Maurice Yvain allowsManni-Marcoux several opportunitiesto display his magnificent vocalpowers. But, the success of the filmlies in the story of Malot, and in thebeautiful interpretation given it bythe children and M. Marcoux. It is,from every standpoint, a “natural.”The picture will be shown this af¬ternoon at 4, this evening at 8, andtomorrow at 10 in the morning and8 in the evening. Incidentally, it willbe the last to be shown at Interna¬tional House until next year. Atthat time four pictures will be se¬lected by popular demand from thefollowing list: “Don Quichotte”(FYench version), “Amphitrion,”“Barcarolle,” “Marie Chapdelaine,”“La Maternelle,” “Der Alte und derJunge Koenig,” “Le Dernier Millar-darie,” “La Dame aux Camelias”and “The New Gulliver.” Gilkey Gives Sermonat Service Sunday;Choir Offers PageantDean Charles W. Gilkey will bethe Chapel speaker Sunday at theweekly service. He will present asermon on “The Road to Success,”based upon an extract from the pri¬vate journal of a member of theByrd expedition. The talk will con¬sider the problems faced by this stu¬dent and other students who havegraduated from college recently.The members of the Universitychoir are giving their annual pag¬eant, “The Kings’ Return,” in theChapel Sunday evening at 7:30. The Choir will be assisted by membersof the Dramatic association, girlsfrom University elementary school,and boys from the Church of theRedeemer choir.THREE MONTHS' COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRAOUATttA thorough. hOttuive, stenographic course -etarting January I, April 1, July 1, October 1,interesting Booklet sent free, without obUgatiem—write or phone. No solicitors employed. 'moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School GmA-states only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to mess.t16S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347— SELL WHAT YOU WRITE —Several U. of C. students and graduates have found markets throughthis CHICAGO agency.Personal Conferences only, under unique Working Plan. Call after¬noons for appointment—first story gladly criticized free.HENRY E. FRITSCH—Literary Agent30 W. Washington DEArborn 2252DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1935Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert, “SymphonyNo. 2 in E Minor.” Social Science122 at 12:30.Symphony concert, UniversitySymphony orchestra. Mandel Hallat 8:15.Lecture*Public lecture (downtown) “TheFederal Courts and New Deal Leg¬islation.” Associate professor J. F.Christ. Fullerton hall, the Art In¬stitute at 6:45.William Lyon Phelps. “Specula¬tions on the Future.” Blackstonehotel at 8.MeetingsFreshman women’s council. IdaNoyes alumnae room at 12.W A A. Ida Noyes student loungeat 3:30.German club. Ida Noyes YWCAroom at 4:15.Dames. Ida Noyes theater at 8.MiscellaneousIda Noyes Christmas tea. IdaNoyes library at 4.French talking motion picture,“Sans Famille.” International housetheater at 4 and 8.Social Science tea. Social Science202 at 4.Talking motion picture (Depart¬ment of Hygiene and Bacteriology)“Malaria Control in Porto Rico.”Pathology 117 at 4:30.Three Italian plays. Reynoldsclub theater at 8.Annual Autumn Formal. Judsoncourt. 10-2. Grantland Rice Picks Berwangerin All-American Grid SelectionsWith the announcement today inCollier’s magazine of the selectionsof Grantland Rice and his associates.Jay Berwanger became the only play¬er in the country to make every ma¬jor all-American team. Since Rice’steam has been considered the out¬standing aggregate that is pickedeach year since the death of WalterCamp, this is a signal honor for thegreat back.Said Rice of the Maroon back:“Jay Berwanger of Chicago was theablest all-around back of the entirecrop. He could do more things bril¬liantly and he had little help. OnMinnesota, Princeton, or L. S. U. heI would still be running.” Thus wasBerwanger acclaimed unanimouslyas the greatest all-around backfieldman that trod the gridirons of theUnited States this year.Other PlayersThe other members of GrantlandRice’s eleven were Gaynell Tinsley,Louisiana State, and James Moscrip,Stanford, ends; Richard Smith, Min¬nesota, and Truman Spain, SouthernMethodist, tackles; Inwood Smith.Ohio State, and John Weller, Prince¬ton, guards; Darrell Lester, TexasChristian, center; Riley Smith, Ala¬bama, quarterback; Berwanger andRobert Wilson, Southern Methodist, halfbacks; and Robert Grayson, full¬back.Of these Grayson and Moscrip arerepeaters, having made Rice’s elevenlast year. At that time Berwanger’sability was acknowledged, but hewas kept off of the team because hehad been forced to remain on thebench during the Ohio State gameof that year due to an injured leg.Crisler’s ChoiceA short time ago, Herbert 0. Cris-ler, Princeton coach, in a team pick¬ed for another magazine. YoungAmerica, stated that Berwanger wasundoubtedly the outstanding back inthe country, blocking, kicking, run¬ning, tackling, receiving, and doingall the work superlatively.Since it is rumored that the Ma¬roon star has been offered a posi¬tion as an assistant to Crisler atPrinceton next year, Berwanger mayfeel twice honored by the formerChicago grid star. With last echoesof the 1935 football season dyingaway, there remains only one morehonor that can be bestowed, the Chi¬cago Tribune’s silver football trophyfor the most valuable player in theBig Ten. Berwanger has been nom¬inated for the honor by his team¬mates, and apparently stands thebest chance of any of the group toreceive the honor.Gymnasts Meet Nebraska; GagersBattle Armour as Quarter ClosesSATURDAYMeetingsDames. Ida Noyes library at 3.MiscellaneousFYench talking motion picture,“Sans Famille.” Internationalhouse theater at 10 and 8.Basketball game. Chicago vs.Wheaton. Fieldhouse at 8.LID dance. Ida Noyes theater at8.SundayConvocation. University chapelat 11.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Annual Christmas pageant. Uni¬versity chapel at 7:30.MONDAYMeetingsWAA. Ida Noyes alumnae roomat 12:30.Settlement league. Ida Noyestheater at 2:45.Dames book review. Ida Noyesalumnae room at 2:45.Phi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyesalumnae room at 7.Phi Beta Delta. Ida Noyes wick¬er room at 7.Pi Delta Phi. Ida Noyes libraryat 7. In spite of the general let down} in sports brought on by the proxim-I ity of examinations, the basketball,gymnastics, and chess teams all con¬tinue activity to the bitter end ofj the quarter, with four meets betweenj them.j The gymnasts open their seasonj Monday against Nebraska, an un¬known quantity, but with a past rep¬utation for strong teams. Coach Hof-fer anticipated a close victory forthe Maroon team however, as theteam has been working out for overa month, in a concerted effort to re- jgain its conference championshiplost last year to Illinois. The match !will take place in Bartlett gym at j8.All-Round Performer {The two teams shape up as bothcomposed of a small core of allround performers. Ed Reynolds ofNebraska and Emei’y Fair of Chi-I cago both will compete in all of thefive events; Jack Green and Ed Big-nell of Nebraska and Pete Schneiderand Nelson Wetherall of Chicagowill compete in all but one event.Jack Harris, and Bob Belka completethe Nebraska team, and Ted Kolb,Louis Schaeffer, Phinneas Indritz,George Dasbach, and Bob Scanlon Iwill fill in the gaps left in the re- iComplete FootballSchedule for 1936with Butler GameWith the signing of Butler univer¬sity of Indianapolis as a non-confer¬ence opponent for the Chicago foot¬ball team on October 10, T. NelsonMetcalf yesterday completed thegridiron schedule for 1936.Relations with Butler, a totallynew opponent for Maroon gridders,were negotiated through Coach Paul“Tony” Hinkle, a former Maroonstar of post-war years when he woneight major letters including two infootball, three in baseball, and threein basketball. He was also captainof the championship Maroon basket¬ball team of 1920.Additional preliminai^y tilts willbe Lawrence college and Vanderbiltuniversity of Nashville.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at collefre orfor spare-i-ime or full time positions.Classes start the first, of January,April. July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe (iregg College pertoire for Chicago. Admission isfree.On the following Saturday, theteam will journey forth to invadethe precincts of me MilwaukeeYMCA for a second meet. Ed Nord-haus, a former Maroon tumbler, ison the YMCA team, and has vouch¬safed the information that the Mil¬waukee team is well rounded andstrong.Meet Armour TechThe same Saturday, the basketballteam will endeavor to atone for lastyear’s defeat suffered at the handsof Armour Tech last season when itmeets the local team in the Field-house. Its chances should be good,since the Maroon offense has ceasedto be a strictly one man affair, andHaarlow should have regained hisbasket eye by that time.The more sedentary “A” chessteam meets the Professional Men’sChess club in a match in the Northlounge of the Reynolds club tonightat 8:30. The match promises to bea good one as both teams are strong.The University team won its firstmatch by the close score of 4i/ to3i/^, and hopes to do likewise to¬night. The team possesses two out¬standing players in Vladimir Greg-orieff, former state champion, andElias Sternfelt. Maroon GagersOppose SkillfulWheaton SquadTomorrow night the Maroon bask-eteers meet Wheaton college in theirthird contest of the season and willcompete in only one more battle be¬fore Christmas in their warm-upround of games.Wheaton will bring a veteran teamto Chicago having lost very little tal¬ent by graduation. Although theWheatonites will not have an espe¬cially speedy five, they will have tobe rather rangy. The center meas¬ures well over the six foot-three inchmark and three other varsity play¬ers stand up to the six foot-two inchsize. This little nineteen outfit isnoted for its excellent team-workand will give the Midway cage mensomething in the way of experience.Five of the twelve members onthe last travelling squad were sopho¬mores which shows that Coach Nor-gren is depending on his secondyear men and wants to give themplaying time before the tough gamesof the schedule begin.Thus far in the nation’s basket¬ball season the new pivot man ruleseems to have reduced the scoring,but this may be due to the fact thatplayers have not adjusted themselvesto the ruling as yet. ' C-books Accepted forAdmission to TourneyAutumn quarter C-books will ad¬mit their holders to all the gamesof the Interscholastic basketball tournament to be held during theweek of December 26, except the fin¬als and semi-finals, announced T.Nelson Metcalf, director of Athletics.The books are good for the gamesheld December 26, 27, 28, and 30,representing a total of 28 games.Fred Lenhardt WinsHeavyweight CrownI-M WrestlinginIntramural wrestling finished yes¬terday with Collias, Barton, Valorz,and Lenhardt on top.In the 126 pound class Colliasrode Tinker to a fall in 3:10 andBarton had no trouble pinning May¬er in two minutes for the 135 poundchampionship. Valorz tangled withTully for six minutes 55 seconds be¬fore he finally laid Tully’s shouldlers.on the mat, and Whiteside, on ad¬vice from a trainer, forfeited to Len¬hardt for the heavyweight crown.Intramural managers were an¬nounced for the winter quartersports, here listed in chronologicalorder:Basketball—Robert Young; Tabletennis—Herman Schulz; Handball—Ralph Leach; Squash—RichardAdair; Free throwing-—Joseph Frei-lich; Indoor track—James Melville;Wrestling—Stephen Barat.Harman and Wittenberger beatLevatin and Seelig to take again theUniversity doubles horseshoes cham¬pionship.DREXEL THEATRB8S8 B. 63r4TODAY“St. Louis Kid”withJAMES CAGNEYa house of quahty . . .. . . tonight after the ball or any night during the fes¬tive holiday season, we are ready to serve your favoritedish . . . Lunch, dinner, supper and for that few minutestop-over you will always find us at your service . . .F AUBEL ’S, accommodations for large parties5228-30-32 Lake Park Ave.(and on the far South Side) ..1631-33 East 79th St. k ^ The Palm Grove Inn . . .^ ... Wishes to Announcer Commencing Tuesday, Dec. I 7 they^ will entertain their guests with the Palmy Grove Ensemble under the personal direc-►►►►►►►►►►► tion of Victor Deguiede.PALM GROVEINN“At the Shores of Lake Michigan”56th at the Outer Drive“The University’s Rendezvous for FineFood and Drinks” ◄◄◄iiiii4iii4iiiiiiiiA^rSSnlS^STHE STORE FOR ME>N ^TrrTTiFORMAL FRILLSARE INDESPENSABLE TO IPROPER EVENING DRESSWhite studs and linkswith white rolled goldplated mounting and emu¬lated pearl center. Forfull dress.$6.50 Midnight blue, vest but¬tons, studs and cuff linksfor dinner clothes in thesame new shade ... orbiack. Set$10You 11 be having fun together, this gay holidayvacation season . . . and you’ll be particularly proudif you choose that “after-five” jewelry that sets offyour immaculate starched linen. You’ll enjoy select-ming evening jewelry from our large and correctcollection by Krementz. A beautifully boxedChristmas gift to be worn New Year’s Ewe is alwaysappreciated.FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMAJtSHALLFIELD&CfflIlPANY !