A. A. MICKON’SAID FOR 20 YEARSresumes WORK ONVEOOTY OF LIGHTFred Pearson to MakeFinal ObservationsIn Californiatakes 5000 READINGSFred Pearson, for twenty yearsassistant to the late Professor Al¬bert A. Michelson, is now in California to take the final five thou¬sand observations in the experimenton the speed of light, which washalted near its finish by the deathof Michelson. The observationswill be made with completed mech¬anism on the Santa Anna ranch inCalifornia.W'hen Professor Michelson diedin the latter pari of 1931, he hadeompleted most of the preliminarywork on what he promised would bthis final experimental research. Thefirst 3.000 readings were directed bynim from his sickbeB. Light beamsraced on eight, ten and twelve-mile trips back and forth the mile-long vacuum tube, under conditionswhich Dean Henry Gordon Gale ofthe department of physics at the 'Universfty says are “better fitted -for accuracy than any measure-!ments made since Michelson first 'started his research in 1883.”U*e« More Complex Mirror*The light, after travelling back !and forth in the tube must be re¬flected off a rapidly revolving,many-sided mirror. In previous ex¬periments, he had used mirro. o ofeight and sixteen sides, but Tli the ipresent work tlTis number has been Iincreased To thirty-two.The University has two reasonsfor continuing this work of Michel- :son, and pushing the research tothe limits which he hoped to reach. !One is that the work is a fittingtribute to Michelson, and the otherIS motivated by what Professor K. ;K. Richtmeyer, of Cornell Univer- Isity called “the romance of the inext decimal place”. IM ichelton Refined KnowledgeFor the last twenty years, Albert j.Michelson was the ruler of the jschool of research. Discovering en- |tirely new phenomena was not so jimportant to him as was the prob- jleni of studying more preciselywhat had already been known inless exact fa.shion. Practically hiswhole life was spent in that singlefiflld of physical phenomena con- inected with light. ■' j(Continued on page 2)Loans Old DocumentsTo Rare Book RoomT w o old English documents dateand 1310 relating to thtran.sfer of a piece of land, havbeen atTded temporarily fo the collertion in the Rare Book roomThese documents have been loanea Timited time by Mr. Charle11- Hindley, Dean of Boys at the In<iian Hill academy in WinnetkaIllinois.Another book printed in 1502Was recently added fo the collectionThis book, “A:rgonavtion” by Valciius flaccus was one of the mospopular of early Latin books, of ipc which has become so scarceis kept among the more pre^loiis volumes in IFe safe. The patonis cut from wood which are usee‘ the beginning of each page arc \\ork of one of fhe most pron^0 artists of that period.‘ ’lumber of editions of earlliterature printed befor^=tack moved irom thwitl i” fSTTordancHoi ^ request of Profe.ssor Percto ^^^’’ton who wishes theikeeping and at inStudenf^p are ! Miss Edith AbbottHeads New StateHousing Board DR. BREASTED GOK JUDGES SELEa TWOTO CENTRAL AMERICA BUCKFRIAR BOOKSMiss Edith Abbott, dean of thegraduate school of Social ServiceAdministration, wj^s named chair¬man of the income committee of ithe Illinois housing commission at 'a meeting of that body late Tues- !day. Paul Douglas, |)rofessor of eco- !nomics at the University, and Al¬fred K. Stern, chairman of thehousing commission, are the mem-bei’s of Miss Abbott’s committee.The newly-appointed committeewill consider the income availablefor housing purposes, industrial andconimercial decentralization, and theeffect of new housing for lower in¬come classes in other residential dis¬tricts. Other committees of thecommission just appointed will at¬tempt to determine minimum stand¬ards of construction.Mis.s Abbott, in her capacity at ;the University, has been an active ;member of the University com- 'mittee considering methods of giv- jing assistance to the unemployed inChicago. She is serving as a mem- ,her of the executive committee ofthe national association known as“Better Homes in America”, with !headquarters in Washington, D. C. |Another important research un-;dertaking prepared under the direc- jtion o‘f Miss Abbott last year was ia report for the Wickersham com-;mission. The project consisted of a jstatistical report and various studies jon the subject of crime and the |foreign-horn in the United States. |The various endeavors in which jMiss Abbott is interested haN'e been jintimately connected with the workof various social agencies in thecity. As a result of fhe depressionmembei’s of the Social Service Ad-'ministration faculty have been iutilized in teaching phases of wel- |fare work to emergency groups.CAP AND GOWNUSES INFORMALCAMPUS PHOTOSIn keeping wifTi^ie editorial pol¬icy of the 1932 Cap and Gown, jwhich is to be featured by a motifof simplicity distinctly suggestive |of University iTTe, fhe photographic jart work of the annual will depict |campus activity Informally. The |heads of campus activities, whose jpictures have hitherto been formal ishoulder poses, will be snapped as \they are at work. For example it Isplanned to show the senior board ofthe Daily Maroon as they work in¬dividually behind their desks. Simi¬larly the president of the Under¬graduate council will be photograph¬ed as be talks to the council’s secrc- itary.The annual which will appear inthe spring, although composed offewer pages, will contain morenames and the photographs and en¬gravings will in composite give rbir^s eye view of life on tbe quad¬rangles. Each section will be in- |troduced by an engraving depictingthat particular phase of Universityactivity as seen through the eye ol |the photographer. The senior see- jtion, for example, will be preceded !by a view of members of a gradual- ,ing class leaving the Chapel in caps jand gowns.The abandoning of an o» late ai t |theme has been at the aavice o'publishers and engravers.PLAN l-M CARNIVALThe eighth annual I-M winter |carnival will be held March 3 in \Bartlett gym. The I-M department ;urges alT fraternities and clubs to istart work on skits immediately, as |tryouts are scheduled for February |16-18. Palmer Clark, director of the |University concert band, will jact as judge’ of the skits. The place ifor the tryouts will be announced |later, according to I-M managers. ( Will Survey Work of MayanCarnegie ExpeditionDr. James Henry Breasted, direc¬tor of the Oriental Institute, leavesat noon today to visit a number of-Mayan excavations in Yucatan.Both Dr. Breasted and CharlesBreasted, executive secretary of theInstitute, were invited to make tlTfCentral American trip by Lr. Sylvan us Morley of the Carnlfgie In¬stitute of Washington, D. C., whois in charge of the operations.Charles Breasted was unable to ac¬company bis father on account othis annual trip to the Near East,where he will review the work o*the Institute during the past year.Although he journeys southwardto Chichen Itza, Dzitas, Yucatan,as a visitor, Dr. Breasted will havethe opportunity of making a firsthand examination of the wofk whichDr. Morley has been directing forthe last twenty-four years.The Yucatan project, w^hich ipone of the most important archaeol¬ogical expeditions under way at thepresent time, reveals the civilizationof the ancient Mayans who inhab¬ited the country two thousand yearsago, and whose culture was moreor less extinguished with the adventof the Spanish in the early sixteenthcentury. “Campus Casanova ’ and“Lovely Lady” Chosen,Two Blackfrisr manuscripts werenameT yesterday by the committeein charge of the selection of the1932 book as the tnost outstandingof the nine submitted. They were:“Lovely Lady”, by Orin Tovrov,editor of the Phoenix, and “CampusCasanova” by Donald Plant, AlphaSigma Phi and associate editor ofthe Chicagoan.The judges were unable to reacha decision as to which was the bestbook. Both books will be returnedto the authors for rewriting withsuggestions for betterment from thejudges, and they will then be suo-mitted again for the final choice.Tovrov and Plant will be given tW'eek to go over their manuscripts,and the final choice of the judge?will then be announced in Thf-Daily Maroon in two weeks.The four judges include: Charle-Collins, dramatic critic of the Chi¬cago Tribune; Gail Borden, dramaticcritic of the Chicago Times andformer member of the Universityfaculty, and Professors PercyHolmes Boynton and James WeberLinn of the University English department.Chet Laing, abbot of Blackfriars,said that both Collins and Borden(Continued on page 4)Symposium on ’Disarmament SundayAfternoon Features Noted SpeakersArrangements for the campussymposium on Disarmament, to beheld in the University chapel nextSunday afternoon at 4:15, havebeen completed by the three stu¬dent organi?>htionis sponsoring themeeting, it was stated yesterday byGeorge Pitts, adviser to the Men’sCommission. The commission, inconjunction with the Political Sci¬ence and Socialist clubs and the Y.W. C. A., is in charge of the sym¬posium.Salmon O. Levinson, associateprofessor Harry Gideonse, and Pro¬fessor Quincy Wright will be thethree speakers to address thechapel audience. Robert MorssLovett will preTide. There is noadmittance charge for the meeting,and the entire facilities of thechapel will be available for studentsand residents of the community.The campus meeting is being heldat the same time as many disarm¬ament discussions and lectures inuniversities throughout the country, all of them being inspired by theinternational conference^ whichopened in Geneva on Tuesday.Mr. Levinson is the guest speakerSunday afternoon. He has practicedas an attorney in Chicago since1891, is president of fne AbrahamLincoln center, and is a trustee ofthe Northwestern university settle¬ment. He is chairman of the Amer¬ican committee Tor the Outlawingof War, and'has been active in in¬ternational affairs Tor many years.The "Levinson plan” for the read¬justment of German reparations andthe securing of world peace wasused as the essential features of thepresent Kellogg pact.The other two speakers of thesymposium are University facultymembers. Professor Wright is aninsfructor in international law, andthe author of several hooks dealingwith international problems. Associ¬ate professor Harry Gideonse is anauthority on economic aspects ofthe world peace movement, and willspeak from this point of view.CLAIMS BEGGARS AREUNWILLING TO WORKOnly two out of a thousand beg¬gars are willing to work, said theReverend R. P. Sanford in Bondchapel yesterday. The Reverend Mr.Sanford is director of CommonGround, a community center inSouth Chicago. In this capacity hehas met thousands of beggars whoseek to live without working, andwho sometimes earn as much astwenty dollai’s a week begging.As an example of an experiencewith beggars, Mr. Sanford told ofthe deaf and dumb woman who cameto his office asking for charity.However, when Reverend Sanfordcalled the number of the police sta¬tion, the woman ran from the of¬fice.In answer to the question “Whatare we to do wheiT'we are confront¬ed by street beggars?” the speakersaid that the best solution is to sendthe people to one of the followingrelief stations: Men, to 116 S. GreenStreet; women, to 112 N. Wells St.,between the hours of 9 and 5, andto 5120 South Parkway between 5anB 9. On Saturdays and Sundays,they should be sent to 59 E. MonroeSt. ROOMMATES RAISEANGORA IN FOSTERBY JOHN BAYARD POOLEWhen a dog bites a man—that’snews! So also is it news when twowomen attempt to raise and edu¬cate a small Angora kitten amidthe austere and sophisticated air ofNancy Foster hall. The kitten lostits happy home yesterday. Section xof the by laws will tell you the Uni¬versity is very stricl about puchmatters, but the fact remains thatHelen Telford and Dolores Robertsby stealth and sacrifice have keptFoster “kitten minded” since the be¬ginning of the winter quarter.It seems that the disputen“beastie” was a Christmas gift fromMiss Hoberts to roommate Telford.How the kitten originally enteredMiss Roberts’ life is unknown andperhaps better so. At any rateHelen Telford returned from theChristmas holidays an3 proceded toinstall her kitten. The problem offeeding the animal was acute, but apurchased packet of kitten “rash-ons,” together with what milk thatcould be appropriated from the dining hall proved sufficient nourish¬ment for the kitten to thrive.(Continued on page 4) I Salesman NeedsCourage, Energy,Verve—HoffmanCourage, enthusiasm, and the ca¬pacity for hard work are the most jimportant requisites for success inthe world of salesmanship, averred jMr. Paul G. Hoffman of the Stude-baker corporation yesterday whenhe delivered the fifth of a series oflectures on “Opportunities in Busi¬ness”, which are brought to Has- Ikell hall each Wedhesday through jthe efforts of the Alumni Committee !and the Board of Vocational Guid-1ance and Placement. Mr. Hoffman jspoke from the standpoint of sales !management.“Selling is not a deep and in¬tricate art, hut merely the trans-fering of a conviction from theminds of a salesman to the mind ofa costumer,” asserted Mr. Hoffman.“In order to succeed in transferringhis conviction, the salesman musthrst be convinced himself in theproduct that he is attempting tosell.”Selling, he believes, is one of thehardest jobs in the business profes¬sion and requires a knowledge ofhuman nature, of what a person jneecss and wh|t a person wants.Persistence and enthusiasm in per¬suading the person thial the productone is selling is the answer to thecustomer’s needs is the hardest taskin the line of selling and requiresthe most tact in addition to the mostamount of work.At the present time, salesman¬ship offers yearly salaries between$1800 and $7500; but the greatesttask that confronts a college stu¬dent in seeking a position as a sales¬man is selling the Idea to his prospective employer iTiac he is the manfor the job. In selling this ideaall the qualifications for a success¬ful salesman—courage, enthusiasm,and capacity for work—are needed.(Continued on page 2)QUAKE AGITATESSEISMOGRAPH INROSENWALD HALLTwenty-one minutes after mid¬night yesterday the seismograph un¬der Rosenwald hall was recordingthe violent vibrations which an¬nounced the first tremors from theearthquake in Santiago, Cuba, ani’within a few hours telegraphic re¬ports from that region were flash¬ed into newspaper headlines all overthe country. Although the seismo¬graph record really preceded the“Extras” by a matter of a few min¬utes, it was not read until 9 yester¬day morning, wtien Mr. Johnson,who handles the reports made hisdaily inspection.This diastrophic movement is thefirst one recoi'ded in about eightweeks, according to Professor RollinT. Chamberlain, who, waitingfor a good record to show his class¬es, had thus far been rewe.rded.with a period of unusual quiescence.The seismograph is provided witha tiny mirror, which, in vibrating,deflects the beams of light which arecast upon it, and causes a jaggedline to photograph upon the revolv¬ing cylindrical drum. In periods ofquiet, this line is straight.The intervals between the vibra¬tions were 4 minutes and 21 sec¬onds, and the waves are known totravel at the rate of 320 miles perminute.ST. OLAF CHOIR SINGSSt. Olaf Choir of St. John’s Luth- Ieran church in Northfield, Minne- <sota numbering sixty voices, willappear at Orchestra hall on Feb- 'ruary 15. The choir is directed by }F. Melius Christianson. |Tickets may be secured at the ,box office after Monday, and mail jorders will be filled by addressing jOrchestra hall, 310 S. Michigan Av-1enue. | FACULH MEMBERSEXPRESS DIFFERENTOPINIONS ON SINO-JAPANESE TROUBLEWright Thinks BackingOf Kellogg PactNecessaryALL DESPAIR OF WARRemedies for and opinions on thepresent crucial Sino-Japanese situa¬tion, were expressed by several fac¬ulty members yesterday afternoon,in light of the most recent develop¬ments in the danger zones, in viewof the League of Nations policies,and with suggestions for the pro¬cedure which we would follow.T. V. Smith, of the department ofphilosophy, stressed three pointswhen interviewed: “The conflict in¬dicates the complete futility of theKellogg Pact unless it Is to be im¬plemented; and the best way to im¬plement it is by means of economicboycott. The best way to securecommon action on an economic boy¬cott is to cooperate with an organ¬ization managing the affairs of thenations, such as the League of Na¬tions.”Wright Lauds StandQuincy Wright, professor of In¬ternational Law, states: “The Unit¬ed States should stand back of theKellogg Pact aliB the Nine PowerTreaty to the limit. Secretary Stim-son’s statement on January 7 thatwe would never recognize the leg¬ality of any treaty nor any. settle¬ment made by Japan contrarythese treaties, is an excellent begin¬ning. If all the powers would takea similar stand, it would mean Ja¬pan would never be able to acquirelegal rights through any military ac¬tion she may take. More, however,is required, and obviously only co¬operative action by all the greatpowers can be effective. I think theUnited States should act with theLeague of Nations Council and ifthe commissions which are to inves¬tigate conditions in Manchuria andChina report that the Japanese pleaof defensive necessity is not justi¬fied, economic sanction should be re¬sorted to. Such measures, iiowever,are likely to have the initial effectof strengthening Japanese resistanceand should only be used after allpeaceful persuasion and moral pres¬sure have failed.”Gideonse Advocates BoycottHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, in his addressto the Chicago Council on Foreign(Continued on page 4)Program on India toAid Student ReliefIndian drama, music and rit¬ualistic dances expressing and inter-peting Hindu culture will be pre¬sented by the Chicago chapter ofthe Hindustan association in a pro¬gram for the benefit of the StudentRelief Fund Saturday night at 8 inMandel hall. Tickets priced at $.50may be purchased at the UniversityBookstore or at the door.The program will consist of adramatic presentation of severalscenes from the “Shakuntala” writ¬ten in the third century by theSanskrit dramatist. Kali Das, gen¬erally considered first in rankamong Oriental poets. The cast,under the direction of Frank Hur-burt O’Hara, is composed of Ameri¬can and Indian students. Indianritualistic dances and classical musicplayed on native instruments, thetaboola, the esraj, the mandira am*the larmonium, will also be present¬ed, as well as a descriptive tableauof the Indian peoples.Dr. Chandra Dharma Sena Goon-eratne president of the Hindustana.ssociation of America, will preside,and Dr. Arthur H Cnmpton, Nobel(Continued on page 2)Page Two i\ .L DAil i 11i^isDA'l, i i_^ivC/Ai\V 4, 1932Satlg iMarnunFOUNDED U; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornintrs, except Saturday, Sunday and Mond^,durinx the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year : by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five>centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second cla.ss matter March 18. 1903, at the postolVice at Chieaxo, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any mate'i.nl appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCl.^TE EDITORSMAXfNE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDI. BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONA VRREN E. THOMPSONri.EXNOR F. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS\VM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD .1. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTMMMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY V.OLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY H\NSE.NROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistants: Patrick and Goodsteinf nursday, February 4, 19 32 haps, to tire stage of Mande*; v*. ... iriv^ov casesare vastly more interested in ti.c v.G..trtico.iiculaiactivities than in those of thethese conditions, it is possible that no one wiil be ;the loser except the man himself, unless he has un¬dertaken more extracurricular woik than he canhandle.E^ut in the case of the man who has found him¬self with spare time on his hands during his firstcouple of years in school, has taken on extracurri¬cular work to occupy this time, and then findshimself during his Senior year taking his academicwork more seriously, and busy at the same timewith the affairs of one or a number of activities,there is. tragedy. Either his studies, on which hewould like to spend time, or his extracurricularactivities must suffer; the choice seems clear, butthere is an obligation due each.We have previously ruminated on the very like¬ly descent of the graduate attitude to studentsworking in the divisions for their Bachelor’s de¬gree. Undergraduate diddling—which student ac¬tivities are. in the last analysis—is absolutely in¬compatible with the graduate attitude. A scholar-to-be is rarely Abbot of E31ackfriars. Both thestudent of a scholarly turn of mind and studentactivities themselves will benefit by a descent ofactivities into the College exclusively; the studentwill not find himself bewildered by extracurricularresponsibilities at the time w’hen the vistas of learn¬ing open before him. and the activities will not beled by men with their minds in a moderately dis-' nt rea'h of knowledge, rather than on the cur' lickf*t sales or something of the sort.—LFT. .Ir MICHELSON AIDresumes workON LIGHT STUDY(Continued from page 1) jThe experiment on the speed of 1light is significant because this jquantity is one of the most import- iant physical constants. Especiallybefore the work of Michelson, thevalue of the speed of light wa.s of- ;ten the essential factor which deter- ,minecT the final accuracy in a givenre.search. 1Mr. Pearson, who worked side by Iside with Dr. Michelson for twenty jyears understands better than any ^living man, the intricacies of thecomplicated apparatus needed in theexperiment.Salesmen Must HaveCourage, Capacity forHard Work—Hoffman(Continued from page 1)Once a fiosition is secured the fu-[lends upon the ability of the manture of the ninn in his busines..^ de-in einplovTng his iiunlifications.Today at Dean ShailerMathews will present the first of agroup of five lectures on “Oppor¬tunities in the I’rofe'.j.sion^" in theattempt te di-.clo-^e the po'.^siliilitic'fur college graduates in the tield ofreligion. Tliis .^erii's which will lapresented every 'riiuisdny in SwiftKM) includes talks on education, so¬cial service and administration, lau,;;mi medicine. BEAITTY HINTSEvery woman gives her hair andnails their share of attention but theskin is subject to improper nourish¬ment, neglect, and very often abuse.We cover the body with clothing;the hands, with gloves; the feet,with shoes; the hair with a hat, hutthe face is exposed at all times tothe elements.Therefore, one must learn how totake proper care of the skin andprotect it. It must be cleansed thor¬oughly and properly nourished. Inorder to do those things you musthave the proper aides.A good cleansing cream, a briskastringent and an efficient night o:nourishing cream with the correctfoundation for the skin during theday are the necessary requisites.Then with a facial at regular in¬tervals for stimulation topped wiKithe correct shade of powder to matchthe skin and right coloi- of rougeand Ii])stick to enhance the color ofhair and eyes, you may be sureyour skin is not among those .-oplainly labeled “neglected."•A group of Spanish universitystudents are preparing a nation-v.idetour foi' I'.GUi to exhiliit classicplays in Greek. Latin, and Span¬ish with the hope of improving thecountry’s culture under the repuhlii'.They will travel liy motoi bus amitrucks w3n carry portable theaKt -. Consider ThisYOUR HOTEL1/\ l l lu re iri)iii^ m;m t" manage: aluav- 1 - ,bc:iit> wclci.ine lor I'liiMi gC'liic.agi) Ntiulcnt-.. I'or gciu .ii .-swc’\c I'ccn i‘ricnd>.. ^'car t-f)i riciu'c enable us t,> .arrar.j,(iTimcrs, limclicous, d.inri -fi.artics jiwt tbc \\.i> _\on w-ii> t',.,and ,it prices to Ilf your '>u(ig ' ;1’. S. \ coiucuicrit pl.ua- .\our paiant als) uot t- • ■\ ct U' t too tar.]-[()tcls ‘mindeniicre(rUicugoS6th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000SIDESHOWS AND TFE MAIN TENTThe prospect that student extracurricular activ¬ities wi.l be coniined. in time, to the College di¬vision is a pleasnat one, even though it be onenot auguring greater quality iii student dramaticproductions, student publicationiG etc. .As a matterc fact, when the change i'.As come about, it is■ nt.rely possible that student activities themselveswill proht thereby.l.:ttracuvri: ul;\r activities are designed to enable.i = - student to spend his spa^e time time not de¬voted to serious academic pursuits—profitably* >1 A on ini( ■ .'-.siI: ' man.DU. in tlieFi ■ 'inniirj.s.. iude activities will ije foio d to have be- nlAe.ciest, clubby aflairs in winch no one work tc ny hard and ev eryone c oncf vned had a good! J . dni ig som: l!in;g in w’.ich !.e • inte^i'^^ted.. . jrciup irileri'sfeu in d; anni i. s. K r example, y tK' ( d ; ;■ .'t ,(' (lef-i'i* I tlval It won! ! lie fun to pre-stni! a p a\ v ■tli sinrlent n’a ers; • r a group a.•stlidcr.t.s clecaled that tb.e wi)'k o; fhi' academu’yf'ir oi'uli* (f- !)<■ peiinKiattd in a ve.a-bcok, anci*1' ! ll'.e' .c.iiild like t ; !,(' i>i!‘ or."'' to recor'! if int}■ s TO nn; '. L nle.s- we have Ijce’i dt'ce^ve:’],d ri nti-'- ol |b,. i.”\-e;ish acD ty wliicli todr Ciaracter. .slu len! ('Xtracu, ricii'a*’ affairs.“' ■■■ !i at vily (-hancteri/es .student extr.aru.r-■' ■ . ; ;.l ans toflav. and 1 as ior ■-ome lime, ffirl .e!) s '.vn’t* sonn a plied to most• ' ■ av. -a r < ih'- -i/ t viUes IT'ali/ing that■ '■■■<', • , e. tenliaby a b y■‘ ■ 'e a tivil e- srnae-- .. decide-.: if at il theymake llienvelves some • I! -‘lillli!! , ilinii-i'a'i; ).,The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGhfV -fiere bet. in i. t. .V 'vvis<“ ihev rn11; n yTiding their respm tiie .artivhties' k p (\! y expanding—not ex{)!( itmg. mind—ex-Ihe exiJansion!.vei a n< :<')d cl y< ais, and rauited' ! • o,:d busv activities which hove lit¬tle resemblance to the embryo from which theyhad grown. Blackfriars. f he Daily M.arcon. the( : J) Ci-d (iciv.'n—airno'st all ol tlic organi/at'<?n-)—I '-ir, I,n.nr'.- eins handling lliousandsIh ' . rvlitiens demand impartial regulation by;r m' -1 e on t!ie exterj.-i th.e arlndnistration ol,! e L'nive'- dy, lot example I be t'nnplation isentirely too gieat lor the editi r of a piddication to'■ ■ t •.. t ■' I ''.'.l■■d j-ill ot llie psebts of the pub-1 ai.cn witln nl l-ci;,. clelecteci; a financial over-■ ..‘. iP; ef nlfairs ol the activities was seen to beurgently neressarv, and the University providedthis regulation. So nuicli lor a thumbnail historyof the frequently stormy liv'es of the various aitivities.Il,*- l.tf t remains that, at the present, student'r c'.pr eulai ai tivities have grown to the point'.•.•b*-re. in llu- rase ol a few students, ‘‘the side-■' *> c are biggr-r than the main tent ’, as PresidentHorn r-nce said, not without a certain sadness.Mr 'n rush f’'om class to meetings of councils andb 'd tr) finlilication offices, thence, per- As far as we can find oui, the books forBlackfriars have been narroweil down to two.one by a fellow out of school, and the otherby the esteemed Grin 1 ov^rov. The judges,however, think that ; evov s book is notlunny enough, or else the hvim.or is t o deep.We don t believ'e it! ! We don’t believe it! !.\nd another thing which we would like toripe .ibou'i, or offer constructive suggestion.*^. , ij th* idea that tlic show must be an ailW hy mot have a few good girb‘ li'.; b'a.dicg female parts? W'e don I': ihat Phi! ^irnitiv and Don Kerr haveI' p 'ttir.i ' • >_ TAces, but 'n genera!d'err* are only a f vv who can do the jobr r!v • c'd li en one get; a stomach achr*.V r'l.r' I)e t!ia; s tla irlea.Edlher the worifi is reforming, or peopledc' not hav'e the Vnoney to make thenrselvesn-eless on .Saturday nights; for the attend-ancr- of University students at churches ispicking up. The funny thing about it is thatthe attendance is beginning to be a date af¬fair. F or instance, there was in prominencei red Siiks and .Bob B.alsley with their girls ata recent sermon in one of the churches, .'^ndthen to 1 larriet flennebtrry goes the grand];■ i/e ior getting one of the best of the ren-I icl'- th.- sacred portals.'ve might bring to light the fact that there:: :a cu t giadualiy growing around this place♦hat fo, lack ot .a better name could be called:he W ilder cult. In other words, once one has' a cla^s liom Wdldei, one never leaves h'sfedd. In the more limited composition clas.sesthe wcn.en take turns at giving parties at va¬rious places, and all of W/ilders' former students manage to get to them. Even Art I iow-.od leaves his column on Oak Leaves andrc.mes in lor the fun. Sometimes the parties.’'e V. ry forna i! and are held in the best ofI’bs and at othe*- times there is just a quiet' e—togedver. l or instance, at one of the re-cen c r- ys, they p'aVed “Murder” and “Char-.adcs ,and one young lady thought it wouldbe a good idea to murder Wdlder, but in the':)rk she did not have much chance. She gotaround the difficulty very nicely by feeling♦ he upper lip of every one she came in con-t'cl with, until she finally found somethingthat bristled, whereupon she “murdered theowner of the bristle. Depict Hindu CultureIn Saturday Program(Cont-nu^d from page 1)ji'i/.c winner and professor of ph.vs-!i>. will make the introductory ad¬dles >.Following the program, *^;;--ia:dancing will he held in the Kcwiold-cluli, .Admission will he priced a'•S."'. Patrons and patroii/s^es forthis dance will be Mr. and MrPn;. .. 1‘ii-kson and Dr. ano .Mr-< . W . Washhurne.PLEDGINGP.'i rp-ilc.n announces ih. jd- !.ing i f .-\1 aladden, St. Louis, M .. Del-Ores BeautySalonM: ■ E. HavillPARISIAN CHIC\l iriinr*- ■■ ii,-VI il 1, tr.i »■ ., i.iiii nnil lluri-trui Punn J ti li, !•« .' fati, IK- of >'il! „r si., hciii ». to our!il. n '■■r r I lf iiK. t.,i)iiitf. akiti nilp'e - i, m 1 cHtn 1. tlnTf will b !■Hr 1. i-yi-r llii* flow ..tillf ill be y.iii. ib-liciitc, ,7’.c- f/,.-. Fliilnii an.^ .So' - ./i .1. .1/. tn !> /'. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dori hester \ 't /Women — Going to the Prom?Don t forgetEverybody and their grandmothers 'v\illbe there.Here’s that grand opportunity to see:Who everyone else is with, andWhat they’re all wearing!And what a “swell” chanceTo sport that divine new formal!Inveigle your “big moment” into a date;Time’s getting short.Good music, good floor, good foodWhat more could any woman want?Men, ask for that “important date ” now.And avoid the competition!THE WASHINGTON PROMwill be held at the Drake Hotelon February 19.Herbie Kay’s orchestra will playA midnight supper will be served.TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR $5.50Page 1 hrecw . ' .. ^■'' ,. ’V' ^ ;UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THUFiSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. EIGHT l-M CAGE GAMES BRING VICTORIESTO DEKES, PHI DEIS, ALPHA SIGS, TEKES,PSI ITS, PHI PSIS, D. U’S, PHI SIGMA DETAS Fencing Team FacesMilwauke Y.M.C.A.Squad on SaturdayThe frosh cagers, with the en-1,„uragoment ofTat Page and Kyle i Low Scores Characterize Contests as Teams in“A” Division Play Last Night’s Round ofIntramural TournamentAnderson put things right yester- jafternoon by beating the |dayPonies an Intramural outfit, by aof 36 to 16. The Ponies hadscoreliscn up and walloped the green ihoei'inen last week 22 to 15. And |„o\\ the frosh can walk with head, jreasonably high in the air again.♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦\(AV there are two tennis courtsin the fieldhouse. The possibilitiesare alnio.st limitless as far as the ^niimher of courts they could put in :there, since the floor is all clay. |.Some day we’ll take time out and jfitriiie how many would fit.♦ ♦ « * *If you’ve noticed, the Macs seem |to liave disappeaiVd from I-.M com 'oetitioii. This is indeed a loss toIntramural athletics, for the oldMidway Athletic club was usuallythe best of the independent groups.Often the be.st outfit of tne whole;;eld. (Jraduation and perhaps some,.thei reasons are the cause of the(lidianding of the organization. Wemight ^uggesF tTiat .some ambitiousMml.> revive the defunct group.weren’t for the fact that severalnew inilependent organizations haveMiiing up under such names as Bar-iaiians, Ramblers. Scramhlers. In-liepeniients and the Tike. '!^everthe-(Continued on pace 4) I>ast night’s series of Intramuralba.sketball games proved to be agroup of fast contests. All eightwere in the “A” division. A ninthwa.s scheduled between Phi BetaDelta and Alpha Delta F’hi, but itwas postponed to the near future.Low scores seemed to predominatein most of fiie games. The bigge.stscore was run up byPhi Sigma Del¬ta. The latter quintet ran up 50points to beat Tau TJt^t 50-12.Deke, 23; Phi Kappa igma, 18In the first of the evening’s per¬formances Delta Kappa F]psilonmanaged to overwhelm Phi KappaSigma 23-IS. The game was closely-played. The score at the half wa.-^10-8. OLson of the losers stood out.making 11 of the 13 points.Phi Delts, 12; Sigma Chi, 6Phi Delta Theta won from SigmaChi by a score of 12-6 in a lastlyplayed game. ^^Tg Chi made of all itspoints during the first half. Ilnatand Campbell starred for the win¬ning team, togetTier scoring 0 points.Alpha Sigma Phi, 20; Kapp'a NuII, 13Nothing particularly outstandingoccurred in the tussle in which the.Alpha Sigs and Kappa Nus partici¬pated. the former iklnning by a 20-13 score. Preidheim and Ulcek con¬tributed most of the winning score Phi Sig, 50; Tau Delt, 12In the Phi Sig victory Ovson andMarks scored heavily, the formei'making eight and the latter sevenbaskets.Psi Uptilon, 18; Phi Gam, 15In the second game of tlie Ep¬silon league Psi IJpsilon camethrough in the closing minutes totriumph over Phi (lamma Delta bya close score of IS to 15. T'he gamewas chaiacterized by' its roughness.(Continued on page 4)Tonight’s I-M ScheduleAll games scneuuled tonightare in the “A” league.7:30A. T. 0. vs. Beta Theta Pi.('hi Psi vs. Kappa Nu I.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Barbarians8:15i’onies I vs. S. A. E.Kapjia Sigma vs. Phi KappePsi.Pi Lamlxla Phi vs. Ramblers.9:0OIndependents vs. ScramiTers..Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi BetaDelta.Meadville vs. Barbarians II. Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. will bethe next opponents of the Chicagofencing team, meeting Coach Mer¬rill’s men Saturday in Bartlett gym.Foils will be the only weapon used.Two veterans, Gabriel Almondand Ormond Julian, will fight in thefirst two places, while the four-manteam will probably be completed byDick Pettit, a sophomore, andCharles Elson, a senior transfer stu¬dent.The Maroon team defeated Mich¬igan in its first conference encount¬er, 5-2. Other Big Ten meets in¬clude a dual meet with Ohio Stateon February 12, a triangular meetwith Illinois and Northwestern Feb-i-uaiy 26 and 27, and the Confer¬ence. March 11 and 12. All compe¬tition will be held in Bartlett gym.After the Conference tourney theteam will point for the Eddy cup jcompetition for three weapon team.s 1to 1)0 held March 26. The cup, jwhich is the best-known fencing |trophy in this country, is now hopi :l)y the Illinois Athletic club. jA challenge has been received |from the fencing team of Washing¬ton university of St. Louis, CoachMerrill announced yesterday. Theinvitation has been accepted, andthe date is to be arranged.Professor Charles Gray Shawof the University of New York whoattracted much publicity when hesaid that only morons whistle, re¬cently stated that bridge playersare abnormal unhealthy individuals.gr lit. mfnaiaw immtr ■ "iStillman Frankland,I’lesident of the Senior Class Jane Kesner,Business Manager of MirrorStillman: f’ U’c minhtes more and I've yot to yet out of here. . .Hareto yo doii'}itoa'n and buy some thinys.Jane: \^'hof hind of thinys are that imjmrfant IStillman: -1 orereoat leads the list.jane: /7'> doienton n. Von ean hay it at Baskin, ean'tyoni Other /H oyle do. . (Y-b-i'iV...'Shivering With Cold? —and Apprehension?If that overcoat you’re wearing notonly lets the icy blasts l)low through—but makes you suspect some icyglances—well, the remedy is easynow. Baskin has put on sale its en¬tire line of Hart-Schaffner and Marxovercoats. Here they are, right on6Srd street, in wide variety—rag- lans. ulsters, belt hacks, single ordouble breasted, in browns, blues.Oxfords and Jet greys. All the coatsthat were $40 to $50 now one price—just $26. C^ome day or eveningand see yourself in one. And ask usabout a charge account if even thislow price is a strain right now. t]'-BASKIN Page Directs Winter BaseballTraining Session in FieldhouseThe Maroon baseball team, run- iner-up in the Conference race lastyear, has begun a session of wintertraining in the fieldhouse under thedirection of Coach Pat Page. Thequality of the 1932 edition of the'Chicago ball team is unknown, asthe graduation of five seniors Iasispring greatly weakened its hittingstrengm, but ^T(j^’“TTenshaw, iron-man pitcher and personally responsible for much of the Maroon’s goodshowing last season, will be back iccontinue in his effort to make Chi¬cago a Conference champion.The daily workouts, which takeplace from 1 to 1:30, nave v/eei.largely given over to practice onfundamentals, rfxercises in pitchingare stressed, every man out for theclass being given an opportunity totry his skill on the mound. CoachPage is trying to develop his batterycandidates at this time in order t-'have at least ten pitchers and catch¬ers for the freshman and varsitysquads by the time the actual ses-1son begins. Page considers this one |of his biggest problems, as at ires-ent there is no one who could boput in a game to relieve Henshaw.A sliding pTt has been set up inthe field house and daily instructionis given in this department of thegame. Each position of the game is taken up in turn, and extensivestudy and instruction given to allfundamentals and advanced aspectsof the position. Since the clay floorof the field house makes an excel¬lent skinned diamond and thelighting makes playing condition.^exd^llent, daily games are a part ofthe training schedule, the width ofthe floor permitting the laying outof a regulation field. The ihTef.'erence of the basketball floor hascaused Coach Page to limit all hitsto two bases. All eUPeption to thisrule was made when Gene Buzze;,lead-off man last season, knockedout a hit which bounced off the farwall of the field house—a distanceof 350 feet from the plate—on thefly. A home run was allowed forthe effort.Captain Urban, Fish, Cahill, h. C.Johnson, and Jucius, who graduatedlast spring, comprised most of tnehitting strength of the Maroonsquad, and the discovery of mercapable of taking their places isanother problem Coach Page mustovercome to build a winning outfit.He has Captain-elect Olson, Hen¬shaw. Claire Johnson, Mahoney, andMandernack around whom to work,as well as several reserves from lastseason and a promising bunch of^ sophomores.AMERICA’S GREAT MUSIC HOUSEA Cheerful Little EarfulWhen Day Is Done . . . .A MAZING what one of these littleMidget style radios will do to buoyone up. They’ll reach out into the farplaces and bring in music a-plenty. Dropin at Lyon & Healy’s today or this eve¬ning and meet these—Popular Members Among OurNewest Midget “Set”RCA Radiola7-tube SuperheterodyneSmall Down PaymentSmall Monthly Sums $46-751Complete withRadiotrensPHILCO, 7-tube ^40.95Balanced Superheterodyne VSmall Down Payment Complete withSmall Monthly Sums TubesLYON & HEALYWoo(dlawn Store:870 East 63rd StreetOPEN EVENINGSjurtt.Page FourASet^oicetoTheater-tgoers —i* iTickets for all the- jIaters affiliated with |the Shubert organi¬zation may be re¬served at the officeof The Daily Ma¬roon, saving you thetrouble of a tripdowntown and in- jIsuring you choiceseats where andwhen you wantithem.TheDailyMaroonTheaterBureau FACULTY MEMBERS:EXPRESS DIFFERENT!OPINIONS ON SINO-JAPANESE TROUBLE]I(Continued from page 1)Relations safd, “An economic boy¬cott against .an agg^ressor nation,participated in by all other nations,is the best method of enforcingpeace . . . Had the United Statesagreed to bolster up the KelloggPact by participa' ng in an econom¬ic boycott of all the signatoriesagainst an aggressor, Japan wouldvery probably never have dared af¬front the rest of the world as it isnow doing . . . The League of Na¬tions machinery for economic boy¬cott cannot possibly be effectivewith participation of the UnitedStates. We do not need to join theLeague of Nations to provide thematerial with which to build a moresolidly organized peace.”War Is Not ImpossibleLouis M. Gottschalk, associateprofessor of History, believes we are“not likely to be involved in war,yet it is not at all impossible thatw'e will be; and, strange as it mayseem, public opinion may force thegovernment to a declaration of sucha war. I personally think it bet¬ter to withdraw completely fromChina, even surrendering our eco¬nomic advantages if necessary, butdon’t believe any government wouldor could adopt surti a policy. Onlyif the great nations of the worldare willing to surrender more oftheir sovereignty than present polit¬ical conditions would permit, can theLeague of Nations be made effec¬tive even against great powers.”Dean Gilkey’s ViewCharles W. Gilkey, dean of theChapel, states “The Asiatic situa¬tion illustrates once more a pointin international and also in inter¬racial relations which we all find itslow and hard to learn. The use offorce can, for the moment, accom¬plish certain things that in a shortperspective seem important if notdecisive. Over a longer period,however, the futility of force be¬comes more and more apparent andthe deeper questions emerge, com¬plicated, if not impeded, by whathad seemed for the moment a solu¬tion. Japan has the force, but thecosts involved in its use are likelyto prove far larger than she seemsto realize—and she may herself paymost of them in the end.”JUDGES SELECT TWOBLACKFRIAR BOOKS(Continued from page 1)were impressed with the exceptionalquality of the two hooks selected.They were also surprised thatamateur writers could write plays ofsuch a nature.Both Professors Boynton andLinn, who have served on the com¬mittees for selecting Blackfriarbooks in the past, said that the qual¬ity of the books this year was verymuch higher than those previouslysubmitted.tjdsWHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR?T. P.asks: Tutors and typists are always m de¬mand around campus. Cash in on your"A’s” or your typing experience by al¬lowing T. P. to tell the students aboutyour ability. He makes daily roundsamong 6000 students. Bring yournotice over to the Maroon office, orPhone Hyde Park 9221.YOUNG MEN and WOMENhavinjf jrood appearance and per¬sonality—to sell an outstandingitem. Big money maker. VogueNovelty Mfg. Co., 323 S. FranklinSt.WANTED—Girl to wait tables inSouth Side tea room from 6 to8 P. M., daily. Compensation:Dinner, $.20 per hour and tips.Miss Robinson. WANTED—Girl to stay withchildren evenings in exchange forroom and breakfast in facultymember’s home. Miss Robinson.WANTED—University woman tocook lunch and dinner in exchangefor r<x)m and board in home nearcampus. Miss Robinson.ROOMS for rent at inexpensiverates; a private club atmosphere,offering use of lounges, radio andcard room. 5615 University Avc.\ dll iHIiiii ItalicsCopr., 1932. The American Tobacco Co.me Lucky Strikeevery time“My throat is all important to me. No harsh irritants foryours truly. Give me LUCKY STRIKE every time. And patyourself on the back for your new Cellophane wrapperwith that tab which makes the package so easy to open.**ks, Dorothy Mockaiii.” Youf THroot Protectioii—ogainst irritation"against coughAnd Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that **Toasted** Flavor Ever Fresh^ ON LUCKY STRIKE— 60 modem minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossipof today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B. C, networks.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:J. Bayard Poole. Assistants: RobertAlvarez and Robert Herzog.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Hobohemia”. T. P.Carpenter, Chicago TheologicalSeminary.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental OrganizationsThe Bacteriology club meets at4:30 in Ricketts North 1.The Socialist club: “The EliteUnder Socialism.” Assistant Profes¬sor Harold D. Lasswell. 8 P. M., inthe Social Science Assembly room.The Anderson Club dinner in IdaNoyes Sunparlor at 6 o’clock.Cap and Gown Pictures(To be taken in front of the cha¬pel).12:00 Haarshals12:05 Aides12:10 Phoenix staff12:15 Student Handbook staff12:20 Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions12:25 Officers of Blackfriars12:30 Undergraduate StudentCouncil, officers only. EIGHT ‘A’ TEAMSWIN INTRAMURALCAGE CONFLICTS ROOMMATES RAISEANGORA IN FOSTER(Continued from page 3)Zenner and Lewis of Psi U were theoutstanding men.Phi Pi Phi, 27; Sigma Nu, IIPhi Pi Phi whipped Sigma Nuby 27-14. It was quite a fast game;the winner’s lead was not threat¬ened. Beaugais of the winners washigh point man, running up 8 of!the 27 points.D. U., 20; Delta Tau Delta, 8Delta Upsilon came out on thebig end of the 20-8 score, againstDelta Tau Delta. They had a slightadvantage due to their tall men.Slater and McCauley were stars foithe winning team, i^ile Pettit andBrown played well for Ihe losers.Teke, 11; Lambda Chi Alpha, 9In a closely fought game TauKappa Epsilon ran up two worepoints than Lambda Chi Alpha towin 11-9. Both teams fought hard. (Continued from page 1)Then the long arm of the Uni¬versity reached out to Foster andwarned the two young ladies thateither they or the kitten must leave.The kitten left; “given away” theowners claim, to a young man nam¬ed Giles. See Giles for more in¬formation !GRANDSTANDATHLETEMitcellaneou*Radio lectures: “Colonial Litera¬ture”, Professor Percy Boynton. 8A. M., on W’MAQ. “Readings”, Al¬len Miller. 10:45, on W’MAQ.Public lectures: “Divinity”. DeanShailer Mathews. 3:30, in Swift 106.“The Organization s^d Adiiunistra-tion of the Juvenile Court . HarryHill, Chief Probation Officer of theJuvenile court. 3:30, in Cobb 110, (Continued from page 3)less it does seem a shame that theMac name should fade from Uni¬versity Intramural cfrcles.* * * « vSid Yates, former basketball lum¬inary. did his best to put his trade¬mark in the steel uprights of thebaskets in* the new fieldhouse theother day. Sid was practicing withthe varsity, and fSrgot for a mo¬ment that he witi? fn the 56th streetbarn wTiich has Its baskets support¬ed by metal frameworks. Accord¬ingly, with his unusual skill forfalling at add times on odd places,he dove after the ball and lit withhis head on fhe Iron post. W’hatNorgren called him !s not for print.Ask him to show you the re.suItsbehind his ear. LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cORCHESTRA HALLMonday, February 15th8:15 P. M.ST. OLAF LUTHERANCHOIRNorthbeld, MinnesotaDirectionF. MELIUS CHRISTIANSENMain Floor and Balcony $1.30Gallery | qqTICKETS AT BOX OFFICETickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon