Vol. 33: No. 38.A ProfessorProbesPeace PolicyBy EDWARD PRICE BELLTbit concludes the interview,,the first part of which was pub¬lished yesterday.In the United State.s, there is? a-real deal of opposition to any ef- 'fort to Ret .4merica into the League. ^There mu.st be the same sort of op- jposition to any effort to get Eng-1land to remain in the I.«eague.“Ye.s; by.some of our newspapersand by .some of our Conservatives.The Rothermere and BeaverbrookI’ress is violently in opposition. It isagain.st the League and all it means.It is for national isolation and inde¬pendent defensive arming. It repre¬sents everything out of accord withwhat we call the collective systemof creating world harmony and se¬curing world peace. As for the Con¬servatives who are opposing us, they |doubtle.s.s .suspect that we are ‘sub- |vorsive,’ patriotic, perhaps, in inten- 'tion, but dangerous in reality.”OPPOSITIONTO LEAGUEBut is all this opposition hurtingyou much, I’rofes.sor Murray?Professor Gilbert Murray (whomdistinguished Greek scholarship ,seems not to have had the least tend¬ency to dry up) permitted himselfa rather hearty chuckle.‘‘I have said that they loathe theliCague. I have said that they pic- jture the British people as participat¬ing in this loathing. Well, the Bal- |lot, so far as it has gone—and ithas gone some way—reveals theBritish people as all but unanimouslyfor the l eague. Ninety-seven percent i.>> the showing up to date. .4ndthere is no reason to expect thisproportion to change unfavourablyto the League as the Ballot proceeds.The idea, the assertion, the mega¬phoned claim that the citizenship ofGreat Britain is sick of the Leagueof Nations, and wants out of it, isexploded. The contrary fact is putoutside the realm of controversy.”It woubi be interesting to knowthe more notable forms of leader¬ship which are supporting the Bal¬lot.LEADERSHIP‘‘Well, it has very influential i)olit-ical, industrial, commercial, finan¬cial, professional, and educationalsupport. -And, particularly, it hasthe fe!"^^^ support of religion, of alltypes of religious faith. .Speakingfor the ('hurch of England, the Arch¬bishop of Canterbury says: T hopethe Plan may result in an impressivedeclaration by great numbers of thepeople of this^ country in favor olsecuring peace through the Leagueof Nation.s—a declaration whichwould be of inestimable value at theliiesent critical time.’ In like vein.speak the Church of .Scotland and ■the Roman Catholic Church. TheCatholic .Archbishoj) of Liverpool.says: ‘1 sincerely hope that the i)ub-lic generally will give solid backingto the Peace Ballot and the perse- ;veritig efforts of the League of Na-tions to avert the calamity of war.’ iThe voice of the Free Churches, the |Baptist Union, the (tongregationalUnion, the Methodist Church, thePresbyterian Church of England, theGeneral A.ssembly of Unitarian andFree Christian Churches, and theJewish Community is the same—a<lemand for the building of the King¬dom of God on earth, and the aboli¬tion of war.”The Adminisliation in Washington.seems a bit more friendly towardthe I.eague of Nations just now. Isthere any ‘‘official friendliness” onthe part of the National Governmentin England to what the League of(Cntinued on page 3)SENIOR PICTURESToday' at 4 is the absolutedeadline for seniors to have theirpictures taken for the Cap andGown, according U) WaldemarSolf, bu.siness manager of the pub¬lication. He also announced thatall club pledges who are sellingsubscriptions niu.st tui'n in theirmoney by 4 today to be consid¬ered for the prizes to be awardedat the Interclub dance tonight. <UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1933 DeanCo'b'b |,jSQf students203 OfficePrice Three CentsINTERCLUB HOLDSDANCE TONIGHT ATLA SALLHANCARStraight’s Orchestra toFurnish Music |for Carnival IIThe second Interclub dance incampu.s history wdll be held tonightin the Hangar of the Hotel LaSallefrom 10 to 2 with the music pro¬vided by Charlie Straight’s orches¬tra..Several hundred club women, ac¬tive and alumnae, with their escortsare expected to attend. Stags alsomay attend by purchasing ticketsat the door for .'iO cents.The balliiooni will be elaboratelydecorated in carnival style, withballoons, streamers, and confetti.Tables will be re.served for groupsof six, eight, and ten, and each tablewill be supplied with numerous fav¬ors. .Although the admission ticketsdo not include a dinner, couples mayorder from the La.Salle menu at theregular hotel prices.Floor Show-A floor show will he presentedabout 12;.‘I0. The feature number willbe De Ronda and Barry, dance teamfrom New York, who will do an ex¬hibition waltz and tango.Charlie Straight’s orchestra hasplayed during the past .several yearsill all the bright spots of Chicagoincluding the Lincoln Tavern, Che'/, jParee, ('ollege Inn. and Congress |hotel. It is the only orchestra inChicago at the jiresent time thatplays over the Columbia Broadcast¬ing system.The dance which is informal is re¬stricted to club women. Interclubis .spon.soriiig the affair to promote !good will among clubs. In the spring |of l‘.>32, the first Interclub Ball was |sponsored, and it was intended thento make it an annual function. There jwas no ball held last year, because !of finances and the change in the |lushing schedule. |The executive council in chargeof the dance includes, \’’irginia New,jiresident, Vei'na Winters, Violet El¬liot, and Ilo Carr. The chaperons ifor the evening will be Mr. andMrs. William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs..Aaron J. Brumbaugh, and Mr, i*ndMrs. Harvey A. Carr.Announce Dateto Mail Rushing ,Week In vita tions.Invitations for freshman rushing,week may be mailed cut after 5 next jWednesday, John Womer, presidentof the Interfraternity committee an- ,nounced yesteday. This is an inter-jpretation of the Interfraternitycouncil’s lushing rules which providethat ‘‘Rushing invitation.s shall notbe sent out before Wednesday at 5p. m. of the fifth week of the win¬ter quarter.”Womer also announced yesterdaythat there is a mistake in the dairysection of the stucient handbook onthe date for the opening of rushingweek. The correct date is Thursday,February 7. Rushing ends on Wed¬nesday, February It), and pledgingtakes place on the next day..Attenticm was also called to thefact that the fraternity open houseSunday for Jewish liouses has been jpostponed a week, as requested bythe six houses involveti because of aconflict in date with the Jewish Stu¬dent foundation dance. The rest ofthe fraternities will have open nousoSunday.RADIO ROUND TABLEWith attacks on the argumentsof Father Coughlin and other pop¬ular political theorists, Harry D. IGideonse, associate professor of Eco- inomics; Frederick 1. Schuman, as-!sistant professor of Political Science,and Clifton Utley, member of theForeign Policy association, will con¬sider the problem of ratification of |the world court on the radio round-1table Sunday morning. The round¬table is broadcast over NBC through jWMAQ «t 11-30 Council PlacesDance Ticketson Sale MondayTickets for the College dance tobe held Saturday, February 2, inthe Cloister club of Ida Noyes hall iwill be placed on sale Monday, it wasannounced yesterday by Henry Mil¬ler, chairman of the College coun¬cil, which is sponsoring the affair.Sammy Ross and his orchestra !have been selected to play at the;dance. Ross leads a seven-piece band iand has built up quite a reputationon the south shore, playing for sev¬eral parties at the South Shore coun¬try club.The tickets, which are good forsingle admission only, are priced at40 cents each. They will be avail¬able at* the Bookstore, informationde.'k in the Press building, the Rey¬nolds club desk, and from ticket.<:alesmen to be appointed by HaroldLaBelle, in charge of tickets.The dance will be the first majorall-campus social affair sponsoredby the newly-created council, andthe first campu.s party since fresh¬man week given jirimarily for theunderclassmen.The council was appointed last Iquarter by the Dean of Students’ of¬fice as a committee to foster a great¬er numbei’ of social activities amongthe students in the College, andparticularly the freshman class. Inaccordance with this aim, the natureof the affair has been kept informaland the tickets set at a low price. ;THOMAS, BURNETTEMEET KENT COLLEGEIN WLS AIR DEBATE>1‘‘Resolved, That the ‘back to the jfarm’ movement is a sound policy”is the subject which Wells Burnetteand Carl Thomas. University deba- \tors, will discu-ss with Kent College Iof Law Sunday morning at 9 overradio station WLS. One year ago on 'the same date the Maroons met Ox- iford university via NBC and theBritish Broadcasting system in aninternational broadcast.The University representatives willpresent the Federal program of sub¬sistence homesteads in the affirma¬tive argument as the means of as¬suring social and economic securityto ‘‘ruralized urban-dwellers.” Therecent act now operating in 30 com¬munities in the United States w-asselected by the team for debate inorder to inform the listeners of Met¬ropolitan Chicago concerning themeasure, inasmuch as little publicityhas been given to the subject.Thomas is a senior in the Schoolof Business and has debated at theUniversity for two years. Burnette,a member of Kappa Sigma, also ha.shad two years experience, havingbeen a member of the internationalradio team which met Oxford uni¬versity last year.A special business meeting of thedebate squad will be held today at2:30 in 301 Music building.Announce Publicationof Books on CollegePlan and Lincolniana“The Chicago College Plan,” abook by Chauncey S. Boucher, deanof the College, w'ill be published onFebruary 2.5, and a book, “If Lin¬coln Had Lived,” by four authors. ,including M. Llewellyn Raney, direc- |tor of Univei'sity libraries, will bepublished on February 12, accordingto an announcement made yester¬day by the University Press.“The Chicago College Plan” will jbe the first really authoritative and Iofficial statement about the Chicagoplan. The exact nature of the New |Plan is explained by sample pro- igrams, faculty reports, etc.Mr. Raney, co-author of “If Lin¬coln Had Lived,” gives a word pic¬ture of the Lincoln collection re¬cently presented to the University.Carl Sandburg, the second author,discusses Dr, Barton as a Lincoln-ist. Lloyd Lewis and AmbassadorDodd debate the question of wheth- jer Lincoln would have been impeach- jed or retained his leadership had he 'lived. ANNOUNCE EARLYRETURNS IN PEACEPOLL OF COLLEGESStu(dents Return Over30,000 Votes toMagazineEarly returns in the peace pollconducted in 150 univei'sities under ithe joint sponsorship of the Literary iDigest and the Association of Col- jlege Editors indicate that well-de- !fined attitudes will be shown on all iekeept the League of Nations ques¬tion.At the present time over thirtythousand ballots have been tabulat¬ed from 30 colleges. A majority ofvotes from all of them show thatthe students believe that the UnitedStates can stay out of another greatwar. Over twenty thousand answer¬ed in the affirmative while less thanhalf as many took the oppositestand.Vote AffirmativeA much lai’ger number replied thatthey would fight if the country wereinvaded. The ratio of affirmativevotes obtained on this question wasapproximately five to one. On theother hand the numbers were almostreversed in answer to the questionasking whether the students wouldfight in the event that the UnitedStates were the invader.Votes with reference to ai'mamentwere fairly definite w’ith about two-thirds of the students indicatingthat they did not believe that theworld’s largest army and navy wouldenable the nation to stay out of an¬other war.Favors ConscriptionOver twenty-three thousand of ithe ballots favored universal con- j.scription of capital in time of war ito eliminate jirofit while only about isix thousand opposed the issue. Astill larger division was shown on !the question of munitions controlwhere there were over eight timesas many votes for regulation as therewere against it. iVotes received from the Univer¬sity conform approximately to theseratios except w'ith reference to thei question about the League. Here jthere was a larger division w'ith 747 ireplying “yes” in comparison to 321votes of “no.”Kappa Alpha toConduct ShortStory ContestKappa Alpha, honorary literarysociety, will run a campus shortstory writing contest in connectionwith the national contest being spon¬sored by Story magazine it was learn¬ed yesterday from Ralph Nicholson,undergraduate secretary of KappaAlpha.Since only two stories may be sub¬mitted by each college or universitycompeting in the national contest,selections will be made by a commit¬tee of the Kappa Alpha society whichincludes as its faculty members, Rob¬ert M. Hutchins, P. S. Allen. Thorn¬ton Wilder, George Sherburn, W. E.Scott, Robert Morse Lovett, and SirWilliam Craigie.The Daily Maroon will print oneor both of the short stones selectedby Kappa Alpha for entry in thenational contest as a part of theregular literary page. Specificationsset the length of the stories at from1500 to 0000 words while the storiesthemselves must be submitted to thesociety before April 1. In last year’scontest 140 colleges from 40 stateshad entries in the competition.LAW LIBRARYThe Law library will be closed onSunday afternoons except for thelast three Sundays of the quarter,according to an announcement madeyesterday by Harry Bigelow, deanof the Law >chool. The library willbe opened at this time to enablestudents to study for examinations.Insufficient attendance was thereason Dean Bigelow gave for clos¬ing the library. There were 47 peo¬ple at 4:30 on January 13 and 31on January 20. Reinhold NeibuhrTalks in ChapelServices SundayThe Reverend Reinhold Neibuhr,associate professor of Social Ethicsand Philosophy of Religion at theUnion Theological seminary, NewYork, will be the speaker at the reg¬ular service to be held in the Uni¬versity chapel Sunday at 11.Dr. Neibuhr is one of the mostearnest and active workers for so¬cial justice in this generation. He isan ardent supporter of the exploit¬ed worker and of labor in all its as¬pects. Because of his zeal, Profes¬sor Neibuhr has become the favor¬ite speaker of people throughout thecountry in all walks of life.Before taking the professorship atthe Union Theological seminary in1928, he was pastor of the Bethelchurch in Detroit for 13 years. Heis the author of a number of books,including: “Does Civilization NeedReligion,” “Leaves from the Note¬book of a Tamed Cynic,” “MoralMan and Immoral Society,” and “Re¬flections on the End of an Era.”Sunday afternoon at 4:30. theBeethoven trio of Chicago will givea recital of chamber music in theChapel. The trio is composed of M.Jennette Loudon, piano; SebastianVictor Tufigno, violin; and Karl Eck,cello. The group has achieved muchrecognition for its work in inter¬preting the works of the great com¬poser.COSMOS WAR DEBATEHELD TODAY; EXPECTSELL OUT OF SEATSWith more than one-half of theseats in Oriental institute lecturehall sold, the Cosmos club is expect¬ing a capacity crowd this afternoonat 3:30 in the symposium which it issponsoring between Han-y D. Gid¬eonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, and Frederick 1. Schuman.assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, on “Economics and War.”The two men, will present differ¬ent attitudes as to the manner inwhich economics and war are re¬lated. Each speaker will present hisapproach in an introductorj- talkwhich will be followed by cross¬questioning between the two men. Atthe conclusion of the arguments theaudience will have a brief oppor¬tunity for questions.Gideonse returned yesterday fromW’ashington where he attended theNational Conference on the Causeand Cure of War as guest speak¬er. His subject was “Neutrality anoWar.” Schuman is an author of abook on American foreign policytowards Russia. He has spent con¬siderable time in Russia observingthe Communist experiment.The debate is being held in con¬junction with the Co.smos club’speace program on campus. Ticketsare 15 cents and are on sale at theInformation office.SUAFW ConductsMeeting to DiscussFree Speech TodayA meeting of the Student Unionagainst Fascism and War is beingheld this aftei’noon at 3:30 in Har¬per Mil to discuss the issue of freespeech in Hyde Park, with particularreference to the case of ThomasTrent.Trent was speaking at a streetmeeting last week when a gang ofhoodlums and several Legionnairesbroke up the meeting, causing a dis-turbapee. Trent and the hoodlumswere brought into court, where thelatter were released while Trent wasconvicted and put in the Bridewellfor 53 days.The speakers at the meeting willbe Hugh Miller of the Civil LibertiesUnion, Andrew' Newhoff of the In¬ternational Labor Defense, and prob¬ably Leland de Vinney, an instructorin the Social Sciences, who was awitness to the affair.Mr, de Vinney is now working ona committee with the Civil LibertiesUnion, which is endeavoring to re¬verse the decision on the Trent case.The SUAFW has also enlisted theaid of a group of Hyde Park min¬isters. 8 CAMPUS GROUPSSUBMIT SPEAKERSFOR smsiuMDebate Union, Band,Law Council Add' DelegatesThree additional campus groupsyesterday announced their speakersfor the student peace symposiumsponsored by The Daily Maroon andthe Student Union against Fascismand War to be held in Oriental in¬stitute Wednesday evening at 8:30.Eight organizations have now nameda representative for the discussion.The freshman council of the Lawschool Bar association selected Sid¬ney Hyman to present the views ofi that group on the most effectiveI measures for the maintenance of in-i ternational peace. Everett StoreyI was nominated by the Debate Union,, and the third speaker named wasi Barney Kleinschmidt, who is presi-! <lont of the University band.RepresentativesF'ive groups selected their repre-! sentatives earlier in the week. Phii Kappa Psi fraternity and Iron Maskj honor society cho.se Ralph Nicholson;j the Student Union against Fa-scismI and War nominated Lewis Soffer,j the Cosmo.s club selected WilliamI Sherwood, Hal Goldstein was namedI by the Socialist club, and Howardi Hudson was announced as the speak¬er for The Daily Maroon.It was decided yesterday that the} chairman for the symposium w'ouldI be Howard Hudson, editor of theMaroon.Desire AH ViewsI .All Univer.sity student groups havebeen invited to name a speaker forthe symposium, as the sponsors ofthe discussion want to secure a com¬plete cross section of student viewson the proper measures for the pre¬vention of war. All speakers areurged to attend an oganization meet¬ing Monday in Social Science 105 at3:30.All club women interested inI questions of international peace areinvited to attend a tea in the Y. W.C. A, room of Ida Noyes hall Sun¬day afternoon at 3:30 at which timea representative will be chosen topre.sent their views before the sym¬posium.‘Caste’ ExceedsEarly Estimateof Its InterestBy DAVID KUTNERDespite the prediction of Profes-; SOI- Wilt that the annual revival playof the Dramatic association, “Caste,”would not be a good one from theaudience’s viewpoint, last night’sopening performance completely be¬lied his prediction.Caste was first produced in iSfi?in London and in New York and therevival production came close toi reaching its objective, that of por-' traying the play as it was present¬ed in the old days.I Esther Eccles, beautiful heroinebut from the lower strata of society,! marries George D’AIroy, handsomehero but from the upper strata. Itis the union of these two and theaccompanying social differences thatfurnishes the conflict about whichthe play is built.I Rainwater Wells, taking the parti of D’AIroy. is every bit the standard-bearer of chivalry that one wouldI expect to firtd' in such a role. It ishe who brings cheers to the lips ofthe men and tears to the eyes of theladies upon his unexpected entrancein the third act.Esther is played by Martha Fields,new to campus audiences, whose por¬trayal of the sweet and true wifeis just a trifle too natural.Jean Russell, as Polly, sister ofEsther, and Alec Kehoe, as SamGerridge, ambitious young plumberin love with Polly, furnish enoughhumor in their pursuit of happinessto win the audience’s complete at¬tention.Eccles, the drunken father, isplayed by Noiman Masterson who is,perhaps, the most polished actor inthe cast. Charles Nicola and LeslieWilson are convincing in other parts.IPage Two THE D/uLY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1935Sa% ilaraonFOUNDED IN 1901K E M U t R^sotiated ^!!e$iatf 'jUrcss^•93^ dflllfifllrDiarsiJ 1935The Daily Maroon is the ofTii’ial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicairo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room 15A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates :copies: three cents. $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. SingleThe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All 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 the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DallyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL. Business ManagerCHARLES W’. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJanet L^'wyRalph W. Nicnolson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WaUonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkia Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell George SchustekJack Bracken Julian .A. Kiser James SnyderWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold Siegel.Night Editor: Raymond Lahr hour, it is interesting, although slightly embar¬rassing, to find that the cars are now piled upeven more than before! Such is the reward of aMaroon editor.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISMORE FACULTY THUMB-NAIL SKETCHESHarlan J. Bretz:A bird lover with a pugilistic twist.Charles O. Gregory:A little boy playing teacher.Sophonisba P. Breckinridge:An orphan of the storm.Edith Abbott:The head of an orphan asylum who got herself an education.Philip Schuyler Allen:Chauncey De Pew gone academic.STUDENT THUMB-NAIL SKETCHESEllmore Patterson:A success story who is a little bewildered byit all.Ilo Carr:Peter Pan with inhibitions.William Senn O’Donnell:.An idealist who can still be “one of the boys.’’Friday, January 25, 1935GREAT BRITAIN FOR PEACE Virginia Eyssell:A natural fornot be. beautv contests who’d ratherWaldemar Solf:Leader of an old fashioned German band whohas a John D. Rockefeller Jr. type of mind.Sue Richardson:A sob-sister who missed her vocation.Jay Berwanger:The prowess of Red Grange with the public¬ity-shyness of Greta Garbo.PegEy Moore:Shirley Temple with a Marilyn Miller com¬plex.John P. Barden:A friend of the people who forgets at timesand thinks he’s H. L. Mencken.Alice in Wonderland gone crazy.William D. Watson:A jumping-jack-in-the-box who counts thenumber of springs.Betty Sayler:A Dutch dairymaid with a brain.As the Peace Poll draws to a close we wish topoint out a duplication of the same thing that isproceeding in Great Britain at the same time. Thispoll, which is national and includes all citizensover eighteen years of age, already shows an over¬whelmingly large majority in favor of peace.Membership in the League of Nations is advocat¬ed almost unanimously, about 97 percent at thepresent time.Here are the questions that are being asked:1. Should Great Britain remain a member of theLeague of Nations? 2. Are you in favor of an all¬round reduction of armaments by internationalagreement? 3. Are you in favor of the all-roundabolition of national military and naval aircraftby international agreements? 4. Should themanufacture and sale of armaments for privateprofit be prohibited by international agreement? i Sara Gwin5. Do you consider that if a nation insists on at¬tacking another the other nations should com¬bine to compel it to stop by (a) economic andnon-military measures (b) if necessary militarymeasures?”It can be seen that the British are very much^concerned about international agreements. Vis¬count Cecil of Chelwood, the originator of theBallot, believes that international cooperation isthe only solution to the war problem. He statesin an interview with Edward Price Bell appearingin the Literary Digest tomorrow, “War is not aneasy thing to drive out of human life; it has beenwith us too long. If it is to be driven out, ad¬vanced nations must take a firm stand. Theirdetermination to act, and to act together, must bebeyond question.” |Viscount Cecil is not only interested in a | Who gets mad if you give her publicity andBritish declaration against war. He wants pop- i who gets mad if you don t.A:ular opinion all over the world to be aroused for |peace. And amidst the pessimism often ex¬pressed about the inevitability of another war, hesays, ”1 do not expect another world war. Butmy optimism is not based on passivity. It isbased on affirmation, clear purpose, collectiveorganization, and readiness for action—the indis-pensables of peace-maintenance.”Whether or not V’iscount Cecil has any basis forbis optimism, the strong showing for peace inGreat Britain indicates possibilities for an organ¬ized drive against war. We would be interestedin seeing a similar poll extended to other coun¬tries. At least it would help counterbalance mil¬itaristic propaganda.—H. P. H. Howard Penn Hudson;A pastor who like.< bein'every once in a while. like Elmer GantryHelen de Werthern:.4 Red Cross nur.^e on a vacation.■■i- *Harry Morrison:Puck (from “Mid-Summer Night’s Dream’’)in an off moment.Philip C. White:A cautious ski-jumper who scales the Alpsthrough nerseverance.Betty Kreuscher:A miniatureshow girl. Amazon ^\’^^o’d like to be aJohn Ford:Calvin Coolidge gone Will Rogers.*Sidney Hyman:Schopenhauer who would rather be HaroldBell Wright.Following an editorial a few days ago concern¬ing the congestion in the Circle during the noon Tom Flinn:President Roosevelt and J. P. Morgan in theirbusier moments. Letters tothe EditorWORLD COURT ADVOCATEJan. 17, 1935.May I use your columns to broad¬cast a brief appeal to all friends ofpeace on campus?The World Court is again beingdiscussed by the Senate. Recentevents leave no doubt that the vastmajority of Americans believe inour membership in the court; the op¬position senators are, therefore, go¬ing to devote their attention not somuch to opposing membership, as totacking on new reservations whichwill be unacceptable to other na¬tions.If you want this step towardspeace and order to prevail, send apostcard, write, or be.st of all, tele¬graph your senators and the sena¬tors from Illinois today urgingAmerican membership in the court,without additional reservations.Your senators may be reached at:the Senate Office Bldg., Washing¬ton, D. C. A night letter costs only !60 cents. Sign your home address ;to letters to your senators. 'And don’t forget to send a con¬gratulatory postcard to the Presidentwho has sent a message tc Congress,urging membership. If he finds thatthe people seem not to care, he willbe wary of doing anything more forpeace in the future.Lewis A. Dexter. Lutheran club. Ida Noyes hall at8.MiscellaneousBilliard exhibition. Ida Noyes hallat 12:30-2. For University women.Billiard exhibition. Reynolds clubat 2:30.W. A. A. open house. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall, 3-5.Instructional talking pictures.Graduate Education 126 at 3:30.SATURDAYMeetingsI..aw Review board. Burton courtat 12.Miscellaneous“Caste” by T. W. Robertson. Rey¬nolds theater at 8:15. Noyes hall at 4.Delta Sigma. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 4.Socialist club. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.MiscellaneousRadio Debate. University vs. KentCollege of Law, WLS at 9 a. m.Radio round table. “World CourtRatification.” Harry D. Gideonse.Frederick Schuman, Clifton Utlev.NBC-WMAQ 11:30.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionThe Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, D. D.University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4.Beethoven trio. University chapelat 4.MeetingsPi Lambda Theta. Library of IdaDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63riiFri.—“GREAT EXPE( TATIONS ”with a HuKe Cs.itSst.—•THUNDER OVER PANAMA”with Spenc»?r TracySun.-Mon.—"PECK'S BAD BOY" .with Jackie Uo<)i>er MONDAYMeetingsPhi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyes hallat 8.Pi Delta Phi. Ida Noyes hall at 8.MiscellaneousBasketball with Ohio State. P'ield-house at 8.Debate. Professor Newton Ed¬wards of the University and Profes¬sor Eugene S. Lawler of North¬western university. “Federal Aid andControl of Education.” 6252 Cham¬plain avenue at 8.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12.MeetingsNational Student league studygroup. Social Science 106 at 3:30.Student Union against Fascismand War. Harper Mil at 3:30.Cosmo.s club. Oriental institutelecture hall at 3:30.German club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4. HYDE PARKTHEATRE5312 Lake ParkOfFri. - Sat. — “THE COUNTMONTE CRISTO ”with Robert Donat, Elissa LandlSun.-Mon. Tues.—“CAMBLINC"with George M CohanMIDWAYTHEATERCottage Grove at 63rdFriday and Saturday“BIG HEARTEDHERBERT’’Cuy Kibbee - Aline MacMahon HARPER THEATRE5240 HarperFri. — “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-CO-ROUND ”lack Benny - Nancy Carroll -Cene RaymondSat.-Sun.—’’PECK’S BAD BOY”with jackie Cooper. TlwmaiMeighanMon.—-“WHAT EVERY WOMANKNOWS”with Helen Hayes^ STUDENTSiThe Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatestoSTUDENTSandFACULTYIngleside Hall(West of Press Bldg.) We are making a special rate of $5.00 per week onrooms. Several two room suites and a few single roomsavailable now.Excellent Cafeteria and CafeBest Food at Moderate PricesClose to Shops, Theaters, and Illinois CentralWe Invite Your InspectionTHE GLADSTONE6200 Kenwood Ave.SSS^.AVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightiv- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR NO MINIMUMWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 2 7. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The Theo¬logy of Karl Barth,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Discussion group for Universitystudents under the leadership of Profes¬sor W. C. Bower.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program.Juvenile Delinquency in a DisorganizedArea.” Rothe Hilger. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M,Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M.Famous 1-ast Words:Stand in line, please. Only a fifteen minute wait. THE COLLEGE DANCEwith Sammy Ross and his South Shore Orchestrain the Cloister Culb of Ida Noyes HallSaturday, February 2, 9 ’till 1 Tickets $.40 apiece/THE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 Page ThreeTHE STORE FOR MENAnd Let Me Tell You, Professor—Here’s Where You Takea Lesson from Me! ”“Student or prof, you’ll find Old Man Winter veryindiscriminating in his attack. That’s why Field’s JanuaryOvercoat Sale comes at just the right time, j You have tohave a good, warm overcoat, and it might just as wellbe stylish as economical. After all, winter weather orno winter weather—colleagues and students are verycritical observers. So my advice to you is the same asthat to every student who knows quality and value—hoptoday and getsale ends February 1 ! ”own one oALL STYLES, SHADES, AND MANY FABRICSINCLUDED AT THESE TWO LOW PRICESFLOORFOURTHTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE VENETIAN ROOMHOTEL SOUTHMOORAn American reflection of the streets of Old Venicethe Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’sPlaceAvailable forCABARET DININGDANCING TEA DANSANTNorman Fellman, mgr.Tel. Fairfax 5100 Stony Island at 67th St.56th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTIONTO BE ENTERTAINEDbylACK ALEXSONthe old style lagerGRANEDIERwith his melody songs(Saturday Night only) TO ENJOYTHE BEST OF FOODSproperly preparedby our experiencedChefsSupervised by PierreMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATThis Exclusive Campus RendezvousOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A. M.A ProfessorProbesPeace PolicyM.ZATZ(formerly Shinderman’s)TAILORING AND CLEANING“Campus Favorite for 24 Years”1114 E. 55th Mid. 6958New to the shops down town arethe thin woolen suits to be wornuiuier your winter coat. They are-everely tailored, and made of her-rinp-bone tweed and English worst-ids. Some of them have vests, ofale grey and white, but all of themhave a smartness of cut and linewhich make them ideal for street andcampus wear.One .suit, in dark blue, is one ofthe smartest we have seen down¬town. It has an almost unbrokenline from collar to hemline. If youprefer a brighter touch than is af¬forded by the vests, you can alwaystie one of the new bright scarfs un¬der your chin for a different effect.in the heavier suits, capes are def-nitcly in. If you are one of the-.horter girls, how'ever, whom a capemakes look rather dumpy than other¬wise. steer clear of them. There areplenty of smart suits without them.One suit in a downtown store, wasIlf very heavy tweed, with a hiplength cape, a short stand up collarand lotJ$ of .swagger. It wa.s in darkbrowns with a green overtone, anda pure white muffler,Another heavy suit in greys andblues with a dark blue muffler wasvery good looking and was shown with dark blue accessories. 'Suits with immense fur trimmedj collars are still being shown, al¬though most stylists prefer the fui-less suit for spring. Most of the coatson the fur trimmed suits are seven-eighths or three-quarter length.With your tweed suits, the feltI brimmed hats are still good, as arej the suede and pig skinned gauntlets■ to go with them.FOSTER AND KELLYHALLS WILL HOLDDANCE ON FEB. 1The lounges of Kelly and Foster! halls will be the scene of an inform-al dance Friday evening, P'ebruaryj 1, from 9 to 1, at which Dean andI Mrs. William Scott will be the guests1 of honor.i Gene Davis’ orchestra will furnish; the music for dancing in the F’osterI lounge while those who do not careto dance may play bridge in Kellyhall. The halls will be decorated withspring flowers for the affair whichthe re.sidents of the halls are to holdjointly for the first time. The wallswere removed from between thelounges.Jean Trussing and Rita Cusack,.social chairman of Foster and Kellyi halls re.spectively are in charge ofthe arrangements. Others on thecommittee are Helen Ann Littig,Maxine Bernstein, Betty Quinn,Louise Weil, Catherine Pittman,Helen Heile, Frances Bezdek, andV’iola Vander Horck. (Continued from page 1)Nations Union is trying to do?“Its most solemn public expres¬sions commit it to our aims. We aredoing what? Backing the League ofNations. Note these words in thelate.st King’s Speech: ‘The mainte¬nance of world peace does not ceaseto give my Government the mostanxious concern. They will continueto make the support and extensionof the authority of the League ofNations a cardinal point in their pol¬icy, The .same Speech goes all outfor the Disarmament Conference,and for ‘international agreement onsuch matters as are capable of sepa¬rate treatment.’ The Government ison record in favour of the abolitionof military and naval aircraft, andfor ‘the effective supervision of civilaviation to present its misuse formilitary purpjsses.’ It also has de¬clared for the international controlof trade in arms and munitions. Asregards sanctions to restrain an ag¬gressor, they are, of course, obliga¬tory under the Covenant, and Mr.Baldwin has said: ‘What Great Bri¬ tain has signed she will adhere to.’ ,However, it is recognized that coer- jcion is not invariably feasible; thatto try it, in some circumstances,would lead but to a difficult andinconclusive war. In such a case noresponsible statesman would advo¬cate it.”PLEDGINGAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Edward Blame of W’^eav-er, low'a, Robert Stewart of Flint,Michigan. Owne C. Berg, of Muske-goi., Michigan, Robert Kesner ofLockport. Illinois, Joe Murphy ofGowanda, New York, and PhilipClark of LaGrange, Illinois.PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”ffRAND 3>fiEMlEROPENING-Saturday Evening -January 26Chicago's Own Orchestra3heG0a)-e0ASTERSUnder Direction ofNoble and. DonnellywithZ)OROTHYyAGE byANITA BLOCKforeign playreader of the Theatre Guildon“THE DRAMA OF SOVIET RUSSIA”Monday, January 28th, at 8:15 P. M.SINAI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826ADMISSION 50 CENTSTHE COSMOS CLUBsponsorsthe campus’ two most vigorous personalitiesH. G. Cideonse and F. L. SchumandiscussingECONOMICS AND WARORIENTAL INSTITUTETODAY 15c3:30 P. M.THREE MONTHS' COURSErot COllCOf STU0»NTS and OeAMtATMA tkonmgk, inifMiM. wmmruna Jmnumrf 1. Aprtl t. /mly I, Ooaim t,luUrmtimM BmMut Muf fr^. miAmT MlfaUm—wnta^rpknu. S» $aUat»rt maahftd,moserBUSINESS COLLEOIPA«i MOtIt. AB.. r«t.etnd E^mdmt. BumtmgCmmntt opan •» mmaM6S Michigan Ave.,Oii€ogo,Ra«Htoi^ 4MPBroadview Hotel“Hyde Park’s Finest"5540 Hyde Park Blvd.Fairfax 8800Special rates to Univer¬sity faculty and stu¬dents.Ideal individual roomswith private bath foronly $4.00 per week.Vlay we suggest thatyou inspect these roomsearly as they are limitedin number.—R. D BEMIS.Manager,FashionDictatesBy M. L.In PersonTogether wiU) theKARRE'LE BARON TRIOfr their sensational Bluebird Danceand theFOUR MmUE SISTERSThe1DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935MAROON BASKETEERSMEET II Wrestling TeamFaces WildcatsTomorrovA’^ Night CHI PSI, DEKE, AND PHI DELTSCORE WINS IN I-M GAMES Track Squad HoldsTryouts forwith Notre DameChicago Takes on Buckeyesin Return EngagementMonday NightTwo games in three days face the ;Maroon cagers over the weekend. To-1morrow' night they nlay Notre Dame iat South Bend and Monday eveningOhio State comes to the Fieldhouse ifor the second tussle.The Irish aggregation is a team of iveterans, and has a good record sofar this year. Their lineup will prob-'ably consist of Ford and O’Kane at jforwards. Peters at center, and Jor¬dan and Ireland at the guard posi¬tions. Coach Norgrren has indicatedthat he will start Haarlow and Flinnat forwards, Petersen at center, andLang and Kaplan at guards. Eldred■will probably divide the time withPetersen, while Duvall and Merri-field will be held in readiness to stepinto the game at a foi-ward position.Dorsey seems to be the logical choiceto pick up the guard duties if need¬ed.Ailing ListThe ailing list was increased yes»-terday when Bill Haarlow, runnei'-up in the Conference scoring race,failed to report for practice becauseof a slight cold. However Dorseywas back at ■work and seemed to haverecovered from a toe infection, andboth he and Haarlowr will probablyhe in shape for the 0ftme tomor¬row.Monday evening the Maroons willtry to avenge themselves for the 37to 21 beating given them by theBuckeyes at Columbus. The Ohioboys, like Chicago handicapped bya lack of height, at'e compelled torely on speed to get within shootingdistance of the basket. They are us¬ually on the defensive at the tip-off, The Maroon wrestlers engage intheir third conference meet of the isea.son tomorrow evening, facing iNorthwestern at Patten gym, inEvanston, at 9. Chicago appears tohave its best chance of the year thusfar to turn in a Big Ten victory.Both teams have met defeat at ithe hands of Michigan earlier inthe season, and will be mutuallystrengthened tomorrow night by thereturn of several men to the line¬up. In addition, the Maroons have •shown considerable improvement iduring seveial hard workouts thus!week,Finwall and Giles have sufficient- jly recovered from injuries to appear ias likely entrants for Chicago in the i135-pound and 165-pound classes.;For the rest of his first string line- iup. Coach Vorres will probably useWare at 118 pounds; Zukowski, 126 ;pounds; Hughes or Butler, 145 ;pounds; Kracke. 155 pounds; Pesek. |175 pounds; and Whiteside, in the Iheavyweight division. Gorman or iFeiges are also possible entrants in jthe 135-pound class ,and Block in |ihe 165-pound division. ;as their center, Sam Busich, is only jsix feet, two inches in height, ■w-hch Iis shorter than any other Confer-'ence center.Aided by the advantage of gain¬ing the center jump and playing on ;their own floor, the Maroons oughtto stand a fair chance against theBucks. Much, of course, depends onwhether Haarlow gets away for agoodly number of baskets. At Co¬lumbus he was bottled up by twoOhio State men, one in front of himand one behind, and consequentlywas held to nine points. Lang, too,is due to sink a few, as he has hadtough luck on his long shots in thelast fevr games.Who wHI win theWCN two weekbroadcastingcontract?The Final ContestBlackfriar TrioAl Ten EyckBarbara StemmDrip Masterson Alpha Delts Cain 35-17Victory Over Pi LamAggregationFour fraternity teams walkedaway with their games in Bartlettgym last night, while four dormitoryquintets fought out close battles inthe seventh round of I-M basketballcompetition.In the first bracket of last night’sI-M games, Chi Psi defeated SigmaChi by a 35-15 score. Up to the half,the game was fairly close, the Sig¬ma Chi five trailing then only byfour points. But in the last half,the Chi Psis held the Sigma Chis tofour points and amassed 21 talliesfor themselves. Schmitz and Finsonstarred for the Chi Psi quintet withsix and seven baskets, respectively.Wehling topped the Sigma Chi scor¬ing column with six buckets.65-8 VictoryTaking their cue from tlie AlphaSig win over Kappa Nu on Wed¬nesday night, the Phi Delta Thetaboys swamped the Tau Delta Phicagers by a score of 65-8, The TauDelta Phi hoys trailed all throughthe game, not once making a threatto the smooth working machine ofthe Phi Delts. Smith took scoringhonors for the Tau Delts with twobuckets, while Kacena, Granert,Archipley, and Hoffman divided thelaurels for Phi Delta Theta, Granertran off with top listing with 11 buck¬ets, and Archipley ran a close sec¬ond with 10 buckets. Kacena andHoffman trailed with seven and fourbaskets, respectively.Delta Kappa Epsilon follow’ed suitwith a 40-3 win over a slow-workingS. A. E. five. For the first half,the Dekes had held the S. A. E.’sto one bucket chalked up by Teegar-den. For the Dekes, Phemister andHarris divided the top spot on thescoring column, Harris with 17 pointsand Phemister with 14.In the dorm league, Judson courtfinished with Burton “700” on thelong end of a 18-11 score. Chuculateof the Judson court five staired witheleven of the total eighteen points,with Bonady trailing him on a 2bucket record. In the second bracket, a fastworking Burton “600” team took theBurton Amalgamated boys by a scoreof 18-10. At the half, the “600” ag¬gregation had led by a narrow' mar¬gin, 6-4. but staged a rally in theremaining period of the game andthen finished the game by a fairlysafe mai'gin.For the Alpha Delts, Cassels andBeverly were important factors intheir 35-17 win over the Pi LambdaPhi boys. Leading at the half by athree point margin, the Alpha Deltcagers spurted to end the game onthe favorable end of a wide margin.In the single independent gameof the evening, Hoffer’s Reds, lead¬ing at the half on the long end of a10-4 score, van over the Barristersfor a 25-12 victory. T. Jeffries ledthe scoring for the Red.s. Massothand Huebsch led the Ban'isters with2 baskets each.Announce Date ofTarpon ExhibitionThe annual swimming exhibitiongiven by Tarpon club will be heldin the Ida Noyes pool on Friday andSaturday evenings, February 8 and9, at 8.Dorothy Wells, general chaiiman,has appointed several committees towork on the various phases of theshow. Marie Wolfe has charge ofcostumes, Ruth Eddy of properties,and Catherine Pittman and GregoryPennehaker have charge of sceneryand lighting.Personel, finances, and programsare being supervised by Mary AliceDuddy, Jaan Int-Hout, and JanetWeiss, respectively, and EleanorWilliamson is in charge of tickets.The publicity for the show is beingsupervised by Louise Hoyt. For the first time this year. Uni¬versity students will get a look atthe 1935 indoor track team in actionwhen trials are held this afternoonat 3 to determine the twenty athletesto be canied to South Bend for theChicago-Notre Dame meet on Fridayafternoon, February 1.Strength in track events andweakness in field events probablywill be shown by the tryouts sincethe past few' daily practices haveshown that to he the case and sinceJay Berwanger, who was the main¬stay in all four field events besidesbeing a star hurdler and dash man,will probably not compete due to a ;knee injury sustained during foot¬ball season.Competing in the various trackevents will be Block, Bartlett, andKrause, 60 yard dash; B, Smith, Bal-fanz, Johnstone, Watson, White,Phemister. Archipley, Lindenberg,and Jones, 440 yard da.sh; Dy.strup,Fairbank, Tip-shus, Webster, Handy,Lawrie, and B. Smith, 880 yard run;Milow, Rapp, Tryon, D. Smith, May¬nard. and Karasik, mile; Rapp, Mi-low, and Ickes, two mile; and Beal.Newman, Lindenberg, and Sindelar, 60 yard high hurdles; Beal, Newman,I/indenberg, Ballemger, and B.Smith, 60 yard low hurdles.In the field events will he Scruby,and Bosworth. shot put. Ballengevand Abel, pole vault; Beal and Mas¬terson, high jump: and Block andBeverley, broad jump.Heading the above list for the sea¬son will be Barton Smith and Har¬old Block, co-captains.30c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler^s RestaurantKOSHER1168 E, 55th St. Chicago’s Finest CafeLITTLE TED’SGARDEN1222 £. 63rdAL MARNEY& His Orchestra.Ni«tiUy 32 floor Showsfor ReservationsPhoneHyde Perk 10133No Cover Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop" iotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need lorperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings fraternity or sorority danceaentertainments, balls the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabU^d'hote service. Important, too, is tb*^fact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.ermereS6th Siimmt at Jackson Park * CkieaSUITS • OVERCOATSTOPCOATSThis event offers a very definite opportunity tostudents to secure at greatly reduced prices,the exact type of clothes most widelyfavored in America by college men./3|5 oTAILORED AT FASHION PARKSlight Charge for Alterations19 E. Jackson, Chicago Fifth Ave., New York Live in Home-LikeWe spec ialize 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 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780liss Grayce Naismith,Mgr.DISCUSS “ECONOMICS and WAR”At 3:30 Today in Oriental Institute. Admission: 15 Cents