Appoint Ernest B. Price toSucceed Bruce Dickson asHead of International HouseNew Director Active inForeign ConsularServiceErnest B. Price, of the WalterHines P»>re school of Internaiional IRelations of Johns Hopkins univer-1sity, has been elected Director of jInternational house at the Univer-1sity and will assume the duties on 1February 1. Announcement of the jelection of Mr. Price to the officewas made yesterday by Mr. CharlesK. Dewey, chairman of the Board of(lovernors of the House.Mr. Price was in the American jconsular service in China for six¬teen years, his posts in that periodincluding those of assistant Chinese.Secretary of the Legation in Peking,and con.Hul at Foochow and Nanking.Me resigned from the consular serv¬ice to become president of ChinaAirways, operating the air mailroutes in China, and later was presi¬dent of the China Aircraft corpora¬tion.Authority on ManchuriaDeciding in 1930 to follow anacademic career, he engaged ingi-aduate study at Stanford univer¬sity, where he also taught. He be¬came a member of the Page schoolin 1932. Mr. Price speaks four for¬eign languages fluently including(’hine.se and Japanese, an accom¬plishment that will be of consider¬able value in his new position. In thefield of international relations, .Mr.Price is regarded as an authority onthe Manchurian question, on whichhe has written one book, “The Rus¬so-Japanese Treaties of 1907-10 Con¬cerning Manchuria and .Mongolia”and has another study of Manchuriain preparation.Educated in AmericaBorn in Burma, of .American par-ent-s who were mi.ssionaries, Mr.Price was educated in Americanschools, doing his college work at •the University of Rochester, and 'spending a year at Columbia ingraduate study on International Law.Mr. Price succeeds Mr. Bruce Wes¬ley Dick.son, who was advi.sor to for¬eign students at the University be¬fore Mr. John 1). Rockefeller, Jr.,built International house as a cen¬ter for all foreign students of theChicago area. The appointment orMr. Price was made to give effectto the leadership of the House in in¬ternational understanding and af¬fairs, a progiam for which his widee.xperience has especially fitted him.Mr. Dickson will resume hisformer position as adviser to foreign.students and also will be executiveof the activities of the House.Debate ForumIn an attempt to reveal the diffi¬culties in the government of Inter¬national house which led to thechange of administrator yesterday, Ithe University Debate union willhold an open symposium tomorrownight on “An Expose of Internation¬al House.” The organization meetsin room A, Reynolds club, at 7:45.M. Ahmed, resident of the House,will lead the discussion against the ,policies of the Hou.se. jAWARD WINNERSWilliam Watson, editor of theCap and Gown, will present theawards to the winners of the sub-.scription drive at noon today infront of Cobb hall. Alpha DeltaPhi will be awarded the cup forbeing the fraternity having themo.st sub.scriptions while DeltaSigma will be given $10 for being jthe leading club. James Melville iwill be awarded $5 for being the |male procurin.g the most individ- jual .subscriptions. Catherine Pitt¬man will also be awarded $5 forgaining the most subscriptionsamong the women.\ NEW AND OLDErnest B. PriceB. W. DicksonMIRROR ANNOUNCESRULES FOR POSTERDESIGNING CONTESTThe rules for the annual posterdesign contest, sponsored by theMinor Board in conjunction withthe production of the Mirror Revue,were announced yesterday by AliceJohn.son, publicity chainnan.Any student or former student ofthe University is eligible to compete,■ all designs must be submittedto - tnne Stolte, promotion chair¬man, at The Daily Maroon office be¬fore February 1.“The po.ster should interpret,”commented Alice Johnson, “thespirit of the Mirror Revue, that ofhuman nature with an undercurrentof gentle satire. If the contestantswish to use figures, they shouldpreferably be in silhouettes, but thename of the revue; the date, March1 and 2; the time, 8:30; and theplace, Mandel hall, must appear onthe poster,“The fact that it is a ‘Mirror’ pro¬duction also should be included inthe layout. As yet no name hasbeen selected for the show, and ifthe contestants plan their layout be¬fore it is announced space shouldbe left for it.”Attempts SuicideJoe Zwitkowitsch, charity patientat Billings 'hospital, attempted tocommit .suicide early yesterday af¬ternoon by leaping from a fifth floorwindow. The extent of his injuriesis not yet known, according to hos¬pital officials. CLUBS ANNOUNCEjOarlsoii^ Griffith, Davis, and HaesslerPLEDGING OF 110 DisQigg Various Possible AttitudesTowards Questions in Magazine PollAS RUSHING ENDSQuadrangler Leads with20; Mortar BoardReceives 12One hundred and ten women ac- |cepted bids to the thirteen clubs jSunday afternoon in Ida Noyes hall.This is the largest number to pledgesince deferred rushing was establish¬ed in 1932. Last year 89 womenwere pledged, in 1933 102 werepledged, and in 1932 only 77.Achoth—7Alice Brown, Tulsa, Oklahoma;Eleanor Cupler, Chicago; Helen Curl,River Forest, Illinois; Norma Fraser,Chicago; Virginia Johnson, Chicago;Ann Perkins, Berwyn, Illinois; HelenPeterson, Chicago,Arrian—3Lillian Beling, Eulah Detwaler,Florence Reid, all of Chicago.Chi Rho Sigma—5Gladys Foster, Lake Bluff, Illinois;Shirley Irish, Ruth Marquardt, Mar¬garet O’Malley, ail of Chicago; MaryReamer, Fort Wayne, Indiana.Deltho—5Ruth Blunder, Jane BurlingameEsther Gill, all of Chicago; Viola 1Sayles, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;}Patricia Scanlan, Blue Island, Illi- jnois.Delta Sigma—9Marjorie Allison, Chicago; HelenBellows, Waukegan, Illinois; EvalinaGamble, Mary Finnegan, MarjorieKneen, Evelyn Ringrose, Shirley.Anne Sondel, Jacqueline Trueax,Pauline Turpin, all of Chicago.Esoteric—10Elizabeth Dougherty, Wilmington,Delaware; Jane Elliott, Chicago;Janet Monilaw, Maywood, Illinois;Nancy Parmelee, Oak Park, Illinois;Mary Ann Patrick, Chicago; Mar-garetta Reynolds, Chicago; LauraTaylor, St. Paul, Minnesota; EleanorWilliamson, La Grange, Illinois;•Aileen Wilson, Chicago; Leslie Wil¬son.Mortar Board—12Elizabeth Barden, Chicago; RuthGlynn, Boston. Massachusetts; MaryLetty Green, Beatrice Hall, NancyJefTris, Mary Johnstone, of Chicago;Jane Markman, Hinsdale, Illinois;Nancy Nimmons, Flossmoor, Illinois;Rosemary Prest, Queenston, Ontario;Mary Paul Rix, Milwaukee, Wiscon-son; Theodora Schmidt, Chicago;Peggy Tillingha.st, Chicago.Phi Beta Delta—-6Frances Burnett, Catherine Dal¬ton, Margaret Kaub, Kathryn Rae-big, Catherine Walker, Pauline Wil¬lis, all of Chicago.Phi Delta Upsilon—6Jeanette Anderson, Betty Benson,Jean Decker, Lucille Norton, MurielStanek, Marjorie Stuart, all of Chi¬cago.Pi Delta Phi—5Peggy Allen, Troy, Ohio; OrleansArchambault, Chicago; FlorenceJones, Lyons, Kan.sas; Sigrid Strick¬land, East (Chicago; Margaret Wil¬son, Princess Ann, Maryland.Quadrangler—20Ernesltine Bilger, Hinsdale, Illi¬nois; Bonnie Breternitz, NorthPlatte, Nebraska; Doris Davenport,Dubuque, Iowa; Betty Davis, Chi¬cago; Elizabeth Dickey, Wauwatoas,Wisconsin; Donna Donkle, Chicago;Judith Fox, Winnetka, Illinois; HelenHeile, Oak Park, Illinois; Florence(Continued on page 4) PRESENT VIEWPOINTS Daily Maroon SponsorsMeeting; OgburnIs CliairmanMaj. John L. Griffith Anton J. Carlson\ Name Additional Groups to Aidin Campaign of Leaders for ’39 • How will you vote in an effortto preserve world peace? This ques¬tion will be answered from theviewpoints of Pro¬fessor Anton J.Carlson, Maj. JohnL. Griffith, Mal¬colm W. Davis,and Karl Haesslerin the symposiumon national peacepolicy held underthe auspices ofThe Daily Maroonat 8 tonight inMandel hail, Wil¬liam F, Ogburn,professor of Soci-i ology will preside,j There are a few tickets still avail-I able without charge at the office ofj The Daily Maroon and at the In¬formation office. Becau.se of the factI that there will apparently be aj shortage of tickets, a limited num-I her will be admitted tonight with-I out them. W. F. OgburnWith additional members of the Witherspoon, and Charles Tyroler.undergraduate student body volun-1 The special functions committee j Haessler Will Speakteering their support in its search j leadership of Frank Todd , Haessler has been added' IS at present helpin.g representing,,./^ , . aaaeathe University at the college days I ^ speakers previouslybeing conducted by various highschools. Noi-man Bickle, Jack Harris,and Jack Webster are other mem¬bers of this body.MATH EXAMAn examination in mathematics,w'hich will cover one year of al¬gebra and one year of planegeometry will be offered on Mon¬day, March 4, to students whowish to remove a deficiency inhigh school mathematics. All stu¬dents wishing to take the examin¬ation must register in Cobb 100before February 1. At present,the place of the examination hasnot been decided. for outstanding high school seniors,the “Leaders for ’39” movement yes¬terday announced the formation ofmore committees and the inaugura¬tion of a new feature in its drive.Commencing today, a representa¬tive of the “Leaders for ’39” move¬ment will be in the organization’soffice headquarters, Cobb 107, everyday from 2 to 5, Tuesday throughFriday, to receive the names and ad¬dresses of desirable high school stu¬dents to be contacted in the questfor graduating prep school leaders.Turn in NamesStudents and faculty members andgroups are urged, Charles Greenleaf,general chairman of the movement,explained, to turn in to the officethe names of students whom theyknow. Literature and other informa¬tion about the University will bemailed to the seniors whose namesare received. Student representativesin the office will be members of thepreviously announced men’s andwomen’s divisions headed by CharlesMerrifield and Betty Saylor, respec¬tively.Beginning next week, the scholar¬ship committee under Sidney Weisswill open a drive to contact studentsin the University who hold scholar¬ships with a view to obtaining fromthem the names of acquaintanceswhom they believe will make desir¬able additions to the 1939 class. Thiscommittee will do most of its workduring an inten.sive campaign lastingabout two or three weeks.In a short while the newly formedalumni relations committee expectsto be working effectively. This groupof four, Ralph Nicholson, chairman,Rita Cusack, Harmon Meigs, andDonald Elliot, will cooperate withCharlton Beck, secretary of theAlumni council.Honor CommHteeA third additional committee an¬nounced yesterday is the honor stu¬dent committee under John Barden.Included in this group are RobertAnderson, John Ballenger, NedBartlett, Robert Brumbaugh, MerleGiles, Sidney Hyman, Harry Kalven,Georg Mann, Joan Naumberg, John Exhaust Supplyof Pearl BuckLecture TicketsTickets for the vVilliani VaughnMoody Lecture, which were made ;available at 9 yesterday morning, iwere completely given out withintwo hours.Pearl S. Buck is speaking Thurs¬day, January 17, in Mandel hall at8:15. Her subject will be “The Cre¬ative Mind at Work.” 'i This well-known author receivedI the Pulitzer prize in literature inj 1932 for her novel, “The GoodI Earth.” Other books which she hasI written include “Sons,” “The Youngj Revolutionist,” and “All Men AreI Brothers.”The daughter of an American mis¬sionary, Mrs. Buck spent most ofher life in China, where she herselfwas a missionary for several years.She resigned in 1933 because of dif¬ficulty with the Presbyterian Boardof Foreign Missions. Oppositionwas aroused when she criticized thepersonnel of missionary movementsand expressed her doubt of some ofthe fundamental theological tenetsof the church. to theannounc¬ed because of the urgent request ofseveral campus organizations that aspeaker representing a more radicalviewpoint be included.He was formerly a professor ofPhilosophy at the Univereity of Il¬linois, but, after his refusal to enterthe draft in the war, he was sent¬enced by court martial to 12 yearsat hard labor. He was released atthe end of two years. More recentlyhe has been noted for his verbal en¬counters with Mrs. Dilling,Haessler will speak second follow¬ing Malcolm W, Davis, who will rep¬resent the viewpoint of the Leagueof Nations association. The latter,who has been obtained to speakthrough the cooperation of the Car¬negie International Relations organ¬ization on this campus, has recentlyreturned from Geneva where he hasbeen a representative of his organ¬ization since 1931.Griffiths Speaks ThirdMaj. Griffith, who is athletic com¬missioner for the Big Ten Confer¬ence, president of the Chicago Ro¬tary club, and vice-president of thePaul Revere society, will speak third.Anton J. Carlson, professor ofPhysiology at the University, willspeak last and W'ill present questionswhich he feels have been raised bythe discussion of the other speakers.Each of the men will talk for 20minutes but because of the additionof Haessler no opportunity for re¬buttal will be given.Plans are under way to organizea symposium of students on thepeace question. Announcements con¬cerning it will be made soon.6 NEW UNITS OF GEOLOGY ADDEDTO PHYSICAL SCIENCE PICTURESBreckinridge RobbedWhile walking to the home of afriend on Kimbark avenue last Fri¬day evening, Sophonisba Breckin¬ridge, professor of Social Science,received minor injuries and bruises jabout the face when a man steppedup behind her and snatched her Ipurse. Six new units in the field of geol- ; terest throughout the country,ogy will be added this year to the i The scenes will be rearranged inPhysical Science series of talking! sequences according to the followingmotion pictures being prepared by | tentative film titles: Active Vol-the University. The .series, with six j canos, Running W’ater, The Workfilms now available, will con.sist of I of Undergi'ound Water, The Build-twenty titles when completed. ing of Mountains, The Work ofThe Geology department is cooper- Snow' and Ice. and The Work of theating with the National Park service ; Wind. Each natural scene will beand the Erpi Picture consultants in followed by a laboratory picture withproducing the pictures. Dr. Carey: animation to indicate the fundamen-Croneis, associate professor of Geol- | tal geological processes involved andogy, is in charge of the scientific , vocal explanation by a narrator. Theaspects of the w'ork. sound recording is being done byEarl Trager, chief of the Natural- the Western Electric company,ist Division of the National Park} According to present plans, theservice, was director of a camera j six pictures will be completed inunit sent out last summer to take' time to be used for exhibition in thepictures in most of the national parks j Physical Sciences general course inand in other spots of geological in- i the spring quarter this year.\Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935®ltf Satlg lUarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901M fc • H f •=<goUc$ialc 'j^rcss^ '®3'» ^llfSf DiflWl '535 ^The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morningrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room 16A, Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates:copies: three cents. $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. SingleTTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any eon*tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .\11 opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at tHfe postoffice at Chicago, lilinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material api>earing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will ^ withheld if requested.rd?d.Anonymous letters will be disregardBOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorW’lLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebnum ' Rjiymonti I.ahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley .lanet LewyRalph W. Ntenolson William W. Watson. BUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyASSISTANTSShirley Baker ' V George Felsenthal George SchustekJohn Ballengef ? Zenia Goldberg James SnyderJack Bracken Eldward S. SternWells D. Burnette ... Julian A. Kiser Elinor TaylorSidney Cutright Jr.v : Godfrey Lehman Mary Waller; I :June Rappaport answer tonight; students who have definite opin¬ions already will find it interesting to contrastthem with the conflicting ideas presented. Inany case, the peace symposium is as significant anevent in campus life as the Homecoming, theWashington Prom, or the latest lecture in the sur¬veys. A progressive and intellectually awakeUniversity will turn out en masse.The symposium is the second step in the proc¬ess of answering the peace poll questions intel¬ligently. The third step, we imagine, should besome sort of student symposium where studentopinions would be voided. There will be an an¬nouncement concerning this soon.—H. P. H. Today on theQuadrangles Chorus. Lounge in Ida Noyes hall Iat 7:30. IPhysics museum. Belfield hall.3:30 to 5, 7 to 9.Social Science tea. Social Sciencebuilding. Graduate Commons room. ^4 to 5. !The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTRUTH WILL OUTFor the past ten days a wild rumor has beenfloating around the quadrangles. On behalf ofJay Berwanger may we spike said report, andcall it false, ungrounded, untrue and unreliableJay is supposed to have hung his pin on a littlewoman from Northwestern (a prep school inEvanston) with whom he has been seen on vari¬ous and sundry occasions. He didn’t. His Owlbadge still reposes on his All-American chest.And those of you who are still skeptical can seethe proof of the pudding when he takes anotherfemale to the Iron Mask-Skull and Crescent party.A North Shore woman, to be sure—but a differ¬ent one. Let this be a great moral lesson to you—don’t believe everything you hear.Donald Elliott,,Paul Lynro ' s' BU.SINESS ASSISTANTS. Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold Siegel Roy WarshawskySeymour WeinsteinNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonTuesday, January 15, 1935TONIGHT’S PEACE SYMPOSIUM WHOOPS, M’DEAR!Rabelais has not gone mad. He is not insane(any more so than usual, that is). But there isgoing to be a men’s ballet in Mirror. Honest togosh—so help us. This is not a typographical er¬ror—there is going to be a men’s ballet in Mir¬ror. They will do interpretive dancing—they willdo clawssical dawncing—in fact, they will do allsorts of things with the dawnce. Among the gen¬tlemen of the en.semble are Flip Ebert, Jack Allen,: Dan Heindel and Joe Coambs. We understandthe lads are having a battle to the death to getthe much coveted position of premiere danseuse.Yoo-hoo, fellows.By this time the ballots for the Peace Poll be¬ing conducted by The Daily Maroon for the Asso¬ciation of College Editors and the Literary Digestare in the hands of the students. Apparently allthat remains to be done is to answer the questions^and let it go at that.But the poll, to be significant, is not as simpleas it may seem to_be at first glance. It is notenough to carelessly mark down answers flatter¬ing the ego that you are taking an interest in in-ternational affairs.T^ Anyone’can have opinionsand express them,^ but college trained men andwonien should be able to support their views;;^^; ^^^^' We would be 1 willing to wager that only fiftyper cenf^of the students at the University haveany opinions on the question of peace and thatof these^^^^^have reasons for these opin¬ions!^ Is And ■ this? is a ' conservative estimate, wefeel.'-'"" .‘Vrts, ^How, then;' are! the voters in the poll going to ' WE’RE WAITINGLast week we oti'ered you an oi)portunity towrite a guest Bazaar, but only a few of you haveanswered. ■ It seems most of our great publicthought we were kidding. W’e meant it, though—write a column for us, and if it’s good enough,it’ll be printed. Some people are hanging backbecause they want to say things they don’t wanttheir names attached to. ' Well, providing yourremarks and cracks aren’t just pure out and out, libel, we’ll print them without using your name. at the head of the column if you so specify. Onthe other hand,we refuse to be responsible for. your dirty digs. So you can simply blame it allon your room-mate and let it go at that. ,• .*■Mimake ' intelligent answers? ! Obviously exposureto as many points^bf views as possible is a good■way to begin.% For this reason The Daily Maroon |has been publishing feature articles on the peace :questions by such people as the past commander !of the American s Legion, Edward Hayes, and 'Gerald Nye of the- munitions inquiry.Continuing 4his policy we offer for your ap-jproval 'the symposium' in Mandel hall tonight. !There will be' -your opportunity to hear four ,nationally known speakers and to better formu- |late your own ideas from the material presented.Malcolm*' Davis > is -widely recognized for hiswork with the League of Nations. The last fewyears he has spent in Genevadn? the center of thepeace movement and- can\ give authoritative in¬formations about theV approach xto peace throughthe Leaguef'- 'I'-'-'j/u-- ART FOR ART’S SAKE^ to be a whole movement on foot to' move the University of Chicago to the Goodmanii - Theater. The women, especially, are suddenly be¬gs coming stage conscious, and are up and quitting, us to go down to the Goodman and learn how to ;s-: be real, in-the-flesh-not-a-motion-picture actresses.' : The latest to leave the ranks was Ethel Ann Gor-Mlon, one of the pillars of the D. A. Other alumnaewho are slaving at the school on the Outer Drive_ include Gladys Curtin and Margaret Randall,PULL YOUR PUNCHESWhen a man is strong, people vadmire him for'his brawn. But when a woman turns into aSampson, keep out of her way! Years ago"(togive this .story a background) when Jayne Paul-man was a little girl, she was engaged in one of :those free-for-all fights that little kids like toengage in, and she knocked a little boy cold. HIS¬TORY REPEATS ITSELF. At a very gala so-cial function recently, a guy who had imbibed abit too much of the spirits of Bacchus said some-thing or other to her that she didn’t like. She; socked him and he saw the solar sy.stem in all its'glory. Incidentally, Jayne, if you don’t like thisstory we’re only kidding — heh, heh.. If you’recoming after us, let us know .so we can hire a;: bodyguard.; . . ; . . . .A"^contras'%to' thisl^positibn SwilUbe"'* held byMajor John Griffiths!, president of; the ChicagoRotary. Club and , vice-president of the Paul Re- - * r'r =... I I ' V . ^ ODDS ’N ENDS.,:,'. >■.■veres. a patnot.c soci^l^. Ho^wa can achieve j. pi„, ^aw chansed hands recently, or faV-peace ' by^ nationalistic ^'pqlicies'imight well be a'question,,he will considerThat a third and distinctly different'^viewpoint,neither^-nationalr norfinLernational mVy! >be ' pre¬sented,, we have added Carl Haessler, *^a, consci¬entious objector^ during the World War and aformer instructoriof ^Philosophy, at the,?University-of Illinois.-* vrV A**'?■:*'* .The fourth speake\,:Antbn J. Carlson! needs nointroduction to the campus. The ^symposium,then, with these, four .men will be^the si largestmeeting on peace held fat the University thisStudents who are still undecided on someof the questions of the peace poll may find an ly recently:—Tubby Wright’s to Mary Jane Hec¬tor;, Bill Haarlow’s to Midge Noble; Henry Mill¬er’s to Doris Davenport; Ed Sibley’s to BettyBooth-,(what is this, P.si U—a mass movement?) ;■. DukejSkoning’s to Frances Bezdek; John Beal’sto ; Sue Biossat. ■ ' •. ; ‘.'".Charley Greenleaf swears that’he" will followthe;life of a bachelor—tsh, tsh. : 'VRalph ’ Nicholson wants it understood that anyrumors to the effect that he is engaged are false..And the sister-pin is nothing new. He gave it toher a year ago. gFAMOUS LAST WORDSLook into key-holes, will ya? The Daily MaroonPeace symposium. “Peace forAmerica.’’ Anton J. Carlson, MajorJohn L. Griffith, Malcolm W. Davis,Karl Haessler. Mandel hall at 8.Music and ReligionDivinity chapel. “The ChangingChurch.” Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts,Rev. Holland W. Schloerb, HydePark Baptist church. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.Lectures“Somo Problems and Principles ofAmerican History. The Origin andthe Nature of the American Con¬stitutional System.” Professor An¬drew C. McLaughlin, professor ofHistory. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“The Archaeological History ofIran” (illustrated). Professor ErnestC. Herzfeld. Oriental institute at4:30.“Social Aspects of the FederalPenal System.” The Honorable San¬ford Bates, director. Bureau of Pris¬ons. U. S. Department of Justice,Washington, D. C. Eckhardt 133 at4:30.“Great Writers in the Latin Coun¬tries: Cervantes.” Professor Keni-ston. The Art institute, F'ullertonhall at 6:4.'). ] ^History of Science, Lecture h:“Theory of the Cell.” Dr. GeorgeK. K. Link. Harper Mil at 4:30.MeetingsW*. A. -4. Student lounge in IdaNoye.s hall at 12.Achoth. Wicker room in Ida Noyeshall at 3.Y. W’. C. .4. Student lounge in IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.S. S. A. Y. W*. C. A. room in IdaNoyes hall at 8.MiscellaneousTarpon tryouts. Ida Noyes swim¬ming pool. 12 to 1. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. S3rdTuesday and Wednesday**Dangerous Curves”Conrad NagelDaily Mats. 15c till 6:30 HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkTuesday and Wednesday“THE BOWERY”Wallace Beery and Jackie CooperHARPER THEATRE5240 HarperTuesday and Wednesday“PARIS INTERLUDE”Otto Kruger - Madge EvansDaily Matinee $.15 After 6:30 $.20Stallman’s Tea Room1369 E. 57th St.Luncheon 35c Dinner 50cHO.ME COOKING FOR PRIVATEPARTIES Stationery Special!As colorful as the tropics!Rytex RioPRINTED STATIONERY50 SHEETS50 ENVELOPESIncluding Printing on Sheetsand EnvelopesFine quality Stationery with “southern at¬mosphere” in smart new colors and styles.This Threadloom paper-—without print¬ing—-is worth more than this Special lowprice—$1.The U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Exceeding All Others...the Junior and Sophomore Honor societies offeryou the culmination of all University informalsocial affairs.‘Roy Soderlind'i,! and his ten piece dance orchestra will be there tosatisfy your tapping feet.Timely, Eh What?. S'' '*: The men at wheel could have found no more op¬portune moment to hold their All-UniversityDance. Newly pledged club girls will be thereto flounce their shiney pins as they hold theirheads high. Prospective and bond members willalso be there to make there contacts with eachother more binding.—In other words, the wholecampus will attend theAll-University DanceSponsored by Iron Mask and Skull and CrescentSaturday, Jan: 199 to 1 Bids$1.10CLOISTER CLUB — IDA NOYES HALL ;p/ (DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1935 Page ThreeMaroons Lose to Purdue 39 to 21for Second Conference DefeatIowa Leads Conference asWildcats Fall BeforeTheir AttackShowing little resistance until thefinal moments, the Maroon cagerstook it on the chin from Purdue Sat¬urday night by a ^core of 39 to 21,for their second Conference loss of !the year. |Bob Kessler and Norm Cottom jpiled up an 11 to 0 lead over the ;Maroons in the first five minutes of jplay, and at the half the Boilermak-1ers led 18 to 6. At the beginning?of the second half, Purdue reservescontinued piling up points, and itwas not until the final minutes ofthe game that the Maroons showedanything like good form. At thattime Bill Haarlow managed to con¬nect with three long field goals, and !led the Maroon scorers wtih eightpoints. Peterson had five points,;lYitikin three, Weiss and Eldred ^each two, and I.Ang one. Kessler,;diminutive Purdue forward, was •high scorer of the game with threefield goals and six free throws.Iowa Win*While the Maroons were again go¬ing down in defeat, Iowa was chalk- img up its third consecutive victory(if the year at Northwestern’s ex-'l>ense. The tall Wildcats seemed un¬able to cope with the speed of the |Hawkeyes, and after trailing 27 to ^IS at the half, managed to pull up iwithin three points, as the end of,the game found them at the short;end of a 38 to 35 score. The game idefinitely established Iowa as the,outstanding conference contender.Continuing their improvement of l3 Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand Undergraduates the past few games, Wisconsin lickedIndiana 30 to 23, to give the Hoosierstheir first set-back of the Big Tenseason. Illinois took it out on theweak Buckeye team as they gavethem a 44 to 23 drubbing, and byvirtue of their showing in the lasttwo games established themselves asserious contenders for the Confer¬ence race, Ohio now keeps companywith the Maroons in the Conferencecellar.Although not playing an impres¬sive game, Minnesota had littletrouble taking Michigan by a scoreof 31 to 24. As this was their firstBig Ten game, they rank with Iowaas an unbeaten team. As things looknow, they should have little troublelicking the Maroons next Saturday.McNEIL SEEDED FIRSTIN REYNOLDS CLUBPING PONG TOURNEYGordon McNeil heads the list ofseeded players in the Reynolds clubtable tennis tournament, announcedtoday by Mr. Mort. Play starts todayand the first round will oe com¬pleted by Friday.The other .seeded players, pickedfrom the more than 50 who regis¬tered. are Russell Baird, Oscar En-tin, Nathaniel Glickman, EdwardCannon, Harold Greenberg, DonaldRawlings, and Henry Kellog.The new tables recently installedin the game room will be used forthe first time in tournament play.Complete pairings will be posted to¬day in the Reynolds club game room.The City of Genoa, Italy, pre.sent-ed a very rare collection of all thedocuments and proofs of the Gen¬oese rigin of Christopher Columbusto Dr. David Allen Robertson, presi¬dent of GoucPer college (Baltimore,Md.) in celebration of Columbus Day.Ideal for takitif; notes at collej^e orUir spare-time or full time positions,l l.Ts.ses start the first of October,i.miiar^’. April ami July.L all, icritc, or telephone State i88itor complete facts.The CRECC COLLEGEo N’. Michi},'an Ave. Chicatjo PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.” WISCONSIN BOWS TOSWIMMING TEAM INFIRST MEET, 47-35Water Poloists Also CainWin Over Badgers by6-5 Scorej Maroon .swimmers chalked up theirI first victory of the season whenII they whipped Wisconsin, 47-35 inswimming and 6-5 in water polo, ina dual meet at Madison last Satur¬day.While no records were smashed,the Chicago team feels fairly satis¬fied in view of difficulties in starts,unusual referee decisions, and agenerally keen spirit of competition.The water polo match was especial¬ly marked by a fierce struggle as isevidenced by the narrow margin ofvictory.Chicago took four firsts, won themedley relay, and acquired an as¬sortment of seconds and thirds inI swimming events and in diving.! The next Conference meet will beI held in Bartlett, February 2, whenPurdue will supply the competition.Summaries:400-yar(l free style relay—Won byWisconsin (Pryor, Simonsen, Tras-kell, Kirar). Time—3:59.1.2()0-yard breast stroke—Won byCapt. Dwyer (C); second, Stolar(C) ; third, Westerhold (W). Time—2:46.2.150-yard back stroke—Won by Ni-coll (C); second, Ockerhauser (W);third, Koenig (C). Time—1:49.6.60-yard free style—Won by Kirari (W); second. Brown (C); third,Homs (C). Time—:31.440-yard free style—Won by Wil¬son (C); second, Hickman (W);! third, Hebinstreit (C). Time—5:25.j 100-yard free style—W’on by KirarI (W); second, Homs (C); third.Brown (C). Time—:58.4.220-yard free style—Won by Wil-I son (C); second, Hickman (W);third, Simonsen (W). Time—2:30.9.j 300-yard medley relay—Won byI Chicago (Nicoll, Stolar, Brown).Time—3:25.1 Fancy diving—Won by SimonsenI (W); second, Stauffer (C); third,I Koenig (C).f IIIILive in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $ 12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blacks tone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. Women’s Dorms Hold |Bridge Tournament jIA bridge tournament will be held !for residents of the women’s hallson Thursday in the South Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall, play start¬ing at 7:30 and lasting until io. Thiscompetition has been scheduled be¬cause of the many requests since thetourney’s cancellation last quarter,due to the small number of entries.The players are asked to enter inpairs, any number being eligiblefrom each hall. In order that finalarrangements may be made, entriesare asked to notify Miss Orsie M.Thomson, of the physical educationfaculty, not later than 4 tomorrow.ANNOUNCE PAIRINGSIN BILUARD TOURNEYPairings for the annual Reynoldsclub billiard tournament were an¬nounced yesterday. Play in the firstround must be completed by Janu¬ary 17.The 16 men who registered werepaired as follows: M. H. Oaskais andClifford Friduss; John Shostrum andDaniel Friedmann; Yuicki Idakaand Charles Moore; Searing Eastand Lawrence Engler; Lewis Millerand Sidney Behannesey; RichardLevin and Max Bernstein; GeraldEisenchiml and Joseph H. Cooper;Robert Brin and Tom Glassford.The winners of the tournamentwill receive the official Reynoldsclub awards. Medals will also begiven to the winners of the consola¬tion tournament.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51 MAROON WRESTLERSDEFEAT WHEATON INPREUMINART MEETWhiteside and Kracke ScoreFalls as Team Wins19 to 11Scoring their first victory of thewinter quarter, the Maroon wrestlingteam defeated Wheaton, 7 to 11, ina practice meet Saturday afternoonat Wheaton.Chicago won five of the sevenmatches, and did not enter a man inthe 126-pound class. Kracke, White-side, and Kessel scored falls for theMaroons.The summaries:118-lb. class—Muck (W) defeat¬ed Ware (C), Time—5:45.126-lb. class—^Forfeit to Wheaton.1351b. class—Capt. Howard (C)defeated Capt. Austin (W). Time—4:52.145-lb. class—Hughes (C) defeat¬ed Peterman (W). 'Time—5:45.155-lh. class—Kracke (C) pinnedPett (W). Time—5:5b.165-lb. class—Malmquist (W) de¬feated Anderson (C). Time—2:24.175-lb. class—Block (C) defeatedTallmadge (W). Time—7:25.Heavyweight class — Whiteside(C) threw Johnson (W). Time—3:32.Bernhardt, Kessel, Ballou, andFeiges of the Maroon squad partici¬pated in preliminary matches beforethe main schedule. Chicago wonthree out of the four matches.The Maroons have their first twoconference meets on next weekend’sprogram. Saturday night the cham¬pionship Indiana team invades Bart¬lett and Monday the wrestlers engageMichigan, also at home.DICKSON CORNERTEA ROOM6200 Kimbark Dor. 3992HOME OF HIGH GRADE HOMECOOKED FOOD SPORT FLASHESBy TOM BARTONThe present scrambled situationamong the Big Ten basketball teamscalls to mind Aristotle’s old adage,“You never can tell till the last card’sI played.’’ Northwe.stern’s (pre-BigTen) high scoring aggregation seemsto be bottled up by the simple meth¬od of bottling Lyle Fisher, whilePurdue and W'isconsin seem unde¬cided as to just what they can andwill do in the conference. Iowa, onthe other hand, has neglected to readthe papei-s and continues to upsetthe dope.i We read somewhere that the en-' tire Illinois line last fall was com-I posed of men who came out for endpositions at the start of the season. . . .and that the World BridgeOlympic in which 200,000 peoplethroughout the world will play 16THRILLING hands simultaneouslyfor world supremacy, which Olympicwill be held on February 1, begin¬ning at 8:01 P. M. Just why the darnthing is to begin at the interestinghour of 8:01, instead of just 8 p. m.or 8:40 or 12 midnight we haven’tdecided. However, we have figuredout that a team captain can applyfor 16 entry coupons, captain a team,sell each coupon for 50 cents andkeep 50 cents and 200,000 50 centpieces equals what. . . .and you haveI the answ'or to the World BridgeOlympic. Chief Bob Meyers who has beencoaching down Texas way for manyyears, tells the story of a player whowas willing to “die” for his coach.The player, by the way, was ‘Bo’’McMillin, Indiana coach. “Bo” wasplaying football for Meyers at thetime Meyers had some difficulty witha third party and McMillin stayed upall night figuring this one out. Thenext day he came to Meyers with theproposition and argument that, ac¬cording to a Texas statute, the finefor a person over 21 engaging in afight is $18.75, but the fine for aperson under 21 who enga,ge8 in ascrap is only $8.75. So “Bo” sug-yested to Meyers, that since “Bo”was under 21 he should challengeMeyers’ enemy and save the coachthe ten dollars difference.THREE MONTHS'COURSEMOR coiieot STUOtNTS AND ODAMUmA tkorougK ittntmrmfkk —$tarHHg Jatutaryl, A^ll, Jmtfl, OMalarl.bUtmting BooUtt ttmtfim. winmmt tAUgiBrn—wriUgrpkon*. NgatHdttnmaittggd.moserBUSINESS COLLEOIPAiHMOSii.wRRMMirOMwwaaFMMo ^ IBIiA AAmI•tote anv M NMMciRjr i/(NH*oi.and Evamng. EoaningCourua opm it mtm.116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Kamdotpk 43<9STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844e P. Lerillard Co Stymied by a Stupid ?. .. a^/7 (yo/c/^^hen he starts to read you the story of his life,“FromBootblack to Butterfly,” don’t weep, don’t scream.Just relax w'ith a sunny-smooth Old Gold. \ oil’ll findits mild and mellow tobaccos as soothing as a lullaby.\T TRYING TIMES . . . TRY A SMOOTH OLD GOLDiANNOUNCE PLEDGINGFOR WOMEN’S CLUBSthe^TASTE BETTER(Continued from page 1) IHenry, Chicago: Alice Holmes, Chi- ^cago; Mary Mabel Howson, La ;Grange, Illinois; Jean McDougall, ]Lorna Ivee McDougall, Chicago;!Judith Palmer, Chicago; Emily Rodg- jers, Hinsdale, Illinois; Betty Seabury, iOak Park, Illinois; Myra Warner, jDixon, Illinois; Helen Wegg, Eliza-1beth Weston, Chicago. iSigma—10 !Frances Bezdek, State College,Pennsylvania; Betty Booth, Glencoe,Illinois; Shirley Combs, Chicago;Marion Faget, Chicago; Alice Fisher,Hammond, Indiana; Louise Hannah,San Gabriel, California; FrancesProtheroe, Betty Quinn, Chicago;Mary Jane Stevenson, Winnetka,Illinois.Wsrvem—11Marie Bombes, Muscatine, Iowa;Frances Burns, Frances Cordeal, ofChicago; Jane Easton, Lawrence,Michigan; Lucile Fairbairn, PatriciaFlood, Mildred Hoffman, Helen Mc-Innis, Eleanor Melander, Evelyn Or-tendahl, Mildred Raniz, of Chicago.Indiana university (Bloomington)las added a course in rhythmiclancing to its physical training cur-iculum.Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfast. I.uncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpe^al Buffet SapperSunday eveoinx5 to 8:teSperial Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups tneyreMILDER193). Liccirr & Myeks Tobacco Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935CUSACK AND ARTMAN Paddles, PaddlesSUPPORTERS START WhereArtThou,ALDERMAN CAMPAIGN Queries Mr. Mort MEECH, HENRIKSONSURVEY BANK DURINGLEAVE OF ABSENCE THEATERBy DAVID KUTNER“Inside Politics of the Fifth iWard” will be the topic of discus- ■sion at a meeting of the supportersof Joseph M. Artman for aldermanto be held in Social Science 105 :Wednesday evening at 8. Althoughthe speakers have not yet been madepublic it is expected that a numberof members of the faculty of the So¬cial Science division will take part.While University professors were Imaking announcements last week re¬garding their support of Artman, thecampaign of James J. Cusack, form- ier Chicago track star and campus Ileader, for reelection as aldermanwas gathering force. James Weber;Linn, professor of English, stated ithat Cusack had made a good alder-1man during his first term in the |City Council and that he would lend ■him his whole-hearted support in |every way possible.Meeting at the home of George jFairweather, assistant treasurer and iassistant business manager of the!University, the Hyde Park Independ- jent Voter’s league, made up of |many prominent members of the fac- julty, called a caucus on two after-!noons last week.Their purpose was to determine'whether the league should endorse |Cusack, Artman, or neither. At the |first meeting Artman gave his plat¬form while at the other Horace Lind- iheimer. Democratic ward committee- Iman, told what Cusack stood for. jAnnouncement of the lea,gue’s deci¬sion will be made following a pollof its governing board this week.Press Issues Bookfor Social Workers By SIDNEY CUTRIGHT JR.The Reynolds club had twelve nice, 'new ping'pong paddles, and now it ihas only one! jHoward C. Mort, manager of the 'club, purchased the paddles a short 'time ago for the grame room in thebasement, and they were still there :on the counter at 10 Saturday night. :Maybe they were there Sunday Imorning! !At any rate, they were not there |yesterday morning when Mr. Mort 1Unlocked the game room door.It’s all a big mystery over there ;in the club since no doors were brok- jen in, no windows smashed, and ap- |parently no locks picked. (So goes;the testimony of an observing in¬spector). One more probable solu¬tion was fed to the manager—thatthe culprit gained entrance with theuse of a pass key!Another enlightening (?) sugges¬tion was proffered by an innocentby-stander or a would-be Dick Tracy,I forget which, who placed greatstress on the fact that fraternitiesheld their first open house Sundayevening. (The fraternities are really.getting more than their share of sus¬picion of late.)Upon second thought, an endlesssupply of nice, new paddles (pingpong, or otherwise) would impress afreshman to no end. (Note: Thisdoes not apply to those houses thatbought a fresh supply of paddles forrushing.) However, rushing won’t Ilast long now, and when it is over, jthe Reynolds club can proceed with Ithat ping pong tournament with the iassurance that the paddles will re-1main in the game room. iPioneering in its field is the hand¬book for elementary field work pub- i classes this falllished i-ecently by the University jpress, and including the first form- iulation of principles of Social Serv- iice work in printed form. MargaretCochran Bristol, senior field worksupervisor, edited the book with theassistanc eof Catherine Dunn, in-'structor in Social Case Work.Orientation of the field worker, .particularly in family welfare rath- 'er than in psychiatric or social work,was the primary reason for the pub- ^lication of the book. Of value else- Iwhere as a pattern in teaching aboutthe set-up of welfare agencies, thework will be especially useful heresince it concerns the Chicago institu¬tions.Professional ethics and the histori¬cal development of agencies are alsotreated in detail in this book, nowavailable at the Bookstore for 50cents. Cornell university (Itnaca, N. Y.) 'has a total of 145 students from 37 iforeign countries enrolled in its! Stuart P. Meech, associate profes¬sor of Finance, and Carl H. Henrik-son, assistant professor of Business,departed on leave of absence lastweek to make a survey of the Fed¬eral Reserve bank of Cleveland.The study will be similar to theone made of the credit situation ofthe Chicago Reserve bank last Sep¬tember by Associate professor S. H.Nerlove and C. O. Hardy, a formermember of the University faculty.A complete survey by districts of theFederal Reserve’s system is beingmade with an eye toward proposingchanges and revisions.Of prime consequence to the in¬vestigators are those faults of thesystem which have caused banksthroughout the United States to beunwilling to make loans of variouskinds even though they are overflow¬ing with liquid assets.Hunter college (New York City)freshmen average 16 years of age. ROBERTA 1At the EriangerSmooth music! A clever plot! ,These phrases describe ‘.n a curs- iory manner the suave and distin-,guished musical comedy, Roberta,now playing in Chicago. The show, ja Max Gordon presentation, possess<“3 |that rare combination of dignity andclever lines to make it a thoroughlydelightful evening’s entertainment.Jerome Kern’s music alone wouldmake the show a success. His giftof composing delightful melodies isdemonstrated by such as “SmokeGets in Your Eyes” and others lesspublicized as “You’re Devastating,” j“Let’s Begin,” and that beautifulwaltz, “The Touch of Your Hand.”The plot, briefly: John Kent,handsome All-American, and jiltedby his debutante sweetheart, fallsheir to the dressmaking establish¬ment of his aunt. He decides toshare the business with Stephanie,his aunt’s former assistant, and, un¬known to Kent, a Russian princevss.They fall in love, as people do, but the complications make the story.Raymond Middleton, playing thepart of Kent, provides just theproper amount of good looks phys¬ique, and naivete to fit the partperfectly. Miss Tamara, herself aRussian actress, as Stephanie, im¬parts dignity and finesse to her roleand is possessed of a sweet singingvoice. jHuck Haines, Kent’s friend and Ithe star comedian of the show, isplayed by Marty May. And some ofhis quips are really good! OdetteMrytil, as Clementina Scharwenka,the star customer at the dressmak¬ing establishment, takes the part ofthe temperamental and oversexedsociety woman with all the “givini-nes.s” that the part needs. And itneeds plenty!Others in the cast especiallyworthy of note are Parker Stewartwho sings the “Smoke Gets in YourEyes” number with Miss Tamara,and Raymond Middleton, who playsthe part of the modern Falstaff withinfinite charm.There’s a style show in the pro- iduction which, combined as it is'with a clever dance routine, willmake the girls’ eyes open wide as,well as those of many of the men, I, Cosmos Club PUjTryouts for parts in “ThU Muii-itions Business,” the dramatic por¬trayal of the recent Nye C«ngre«-sional arms investigation which theCosmos club will present early inFebruary will be held again today inCobb no from 3:3o ro 5.Duke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleven weeks aregiven each year. These may b*‘taken consecutively (graduationin three years) or three term.smay be taken each year (grad¬uation in four years.) The en¬trance requirements are intelli¬gence, character and at leasttwo years of college work, in¬cluding the subjects specifie<ifor Grade A Medical Schools.Catalogues and applicationforms may be obtained from theDean.IN OURPATRICIAN ROOMwe serve popular full course dinners50c to 75cDailySundayWe have facilities for handling large dinners for partiesand clubs and solicit your inquiries.GLADSTONE HOTEL62(X) Kenwood Ave. H. P. 4100 THE VENETIAN ROOMHOTEL SOUTHMOORAn .American reflection of the streets of Old Venicethe Dogges Palace and St. Mark’sPlaceAvailable forCABARET DININGDANCING TEA DANSANTNorman Fellman, mgr.Tel. Fairfax 5100 Stony Island at 67th St.