□Bail? itaionVol. 35. No. 66. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935NAME LEVINSONAS CHAIRMAN OFSTANFOR^DEBATEMessmer, KleinschmidtOppose Control ofMunitions Lincoln Library Honors Emancipator on BirthdaySalmon O. Levinson, holder of theUniversity Rosenberger medal pre¬sented for recognition of achieve¬ment in unusual public sei’vice deem¬ed beneficial to humanity, will bechairman of the University-Stanforddebate, Wells Burnette, chairman ofarrangements, announced yesterday.The debate which will deal with na¬tional control of munitions will taheplace Tuesday evening at R in Ori¬ental institute.Announcement was al.‘;o madeconcerning the appointment of J.Harney Kleinschmidt and George M.Messmer as the team to oppose thePacific visitors in the Institute.Judges who made the select’on wereWilliam E. Scott, dean of students;Bertram Nelson, associate piofessorof English; and Allen Miller, radiodirector.Private DebateA private debate with a negativeteem from Stanford will also be h»ddTuesday with H. Willard Hill andIrving I. Axelrad presenting the Ma¬roon case. While this debate will beclosed, the one in Oriental institutewill 'be open to the public with anadmission charge of 25 cents.Levinson was the man who sug¬gested to .M. Leger of the Quai d’Or-s&y (French Foreign office) that theUnited States and France should.vign a treaty outlawing war. At therequest of Leger, he jotted downtwo points which he considered important for a treaty. Several yearslater these .same two points were an¬nounced to the world as the Kellogg-Rriand Peace pact.• Fathers Stimsen PolicyHe also was father of the Stim-son policy of non recognition of ter.ritory obtained through forcefulmeans. He has just returned fromWashington where he was engagedin an attempt to force the Worhlcourt ratification through Congres.s.The award of the Rosenberger med¬al in 1931 to him was made for"originating the outlawry ' of warmovement which resulted in the Kel-lo^r Pact of Paris.”Kleinschmidt, a senior fromMaywood, Illinois, debated for theUnion two years ago. He returnedlast year to the team and has par¬ticipated in numerou.s meets thisseason. Me.^smer is a first year stu¬dent from Indianapolis and has along record of state and national de¬bating honors. Tickets for the debateare on sale at the information desk. AArthur ComptonWill Return toU.S. March 25 Tbit oil painting of Abraham Lin¬coln in 1860 was painted by GeorgeFrederick Wright, and is one of thefew portraits painted when Lincolnwas beardless. It is famous for thenaturalness of its iflesh tints andfor the "living” eyes of blue, accord¬ing to Mary Irwin, advertising man¬ager of the University Press. Thepainting is now in the Lincoln roomof Harper library. Never before published in fac¬simile in newspapers this letter waswritten by Lincoln’s son, Willie,when he was but eight years old toone of his playmates, Henry C.Remann, in Springfield, Illinois.The letter is produced from thebook “If Lincoln Had Lived,” by M.Llewellyn Raney, director of Univer¬sity libraries, Ooyd Lewis, CarlSandburg, prominent Indiana author,and William E. Dodd, ambassadorto Germany. This book will be pub¬lished by the University Press onLincoln’s birthday, February 12. Theoriginal letter is a part of the Bar¬ton collection of Lincolniana, locatedin the Lincoln room of Harper li¬brary at the University.Lincoln displayed much fondnessfor his children and when he had totake a trip on business to Chicagoin 1859 he took his son, Willie,along. It was while there that theboy of eight wrote the letters to hisfriend.The collection of Lincoln manu¬scripts, pictures, and biographieswas presented to the University byWilliam E. Barton in April of lastyear. Also from time to time newadditions to the library have beenreceived. One of the most prizedpossessions of the collection is an ex¬cessively rare copy of the Emancipa¬tion Proclamation bearing Lincoln’sand Seward’s signatures. The libraryis open from 2 to 5 from Mondaythrough Friday. /fltz ^/ft-Letter from Willie Lincoln, age eight years,to Henry C. Remann, his Springfield playmate.CHALMERS, POPULARNEW YORK MINISTER,SPEAKS AT CHAPEL Lincoln Room Displays Intimate SOCIAL COMMITTEEViews of Life of ‘Honest Abe’ ANNOUNCES TICKETSALESMEN FOR PROMDean Cilkey Preaches atAmherst College ThisWeekend By RUBY HOWELLThat February 12 is Lincoln’sbirthday is common knowledge, butthe fact that one of the five chiefAi-thur Holly Compton, Charles H.Swift distinguished service professorof Physics, now on leave of absenceat Oxford university, will return tothis country on March 25 for a threeweeks’ stay, according to Henry G.Gale, dean of the division of thePhysical Sciences.Professor Compton has been in¬vited by the American Philososphical-society to present a short paper atthe meeting of the society in Phila¬delphia. He intends also, accordingto Dean Gale' to attend the meetingsof the National Academy and the-American Physical society which willbe held in Wa-shington, D. C. earlyin April.Although he has indicated that howill not work on any specific research problem.s. Dr. Compton willspend a few days on campus in sur¬veying the progre.ss of his studentshere.University HolidayThere will be no issue of TheDai^r Maroon on Tuesday andWednesday, February 12 and 13,due to the University holiday.The Maroon will be published onThursday as usual. The Reverend Allan Knight Chal¬mers, pastor of the Broadway Tab¬ernacle, New York City, will be thegue.st speaker at the regular Chapel.service Sunday at 11.Dean Gilkey commented upon Dr.Chalmers as one of the most popularof the young ministers in New Yorkcity. He came to the Broadway Tab¬ernacle about three years ago, andwas recently made a member of theCouncil for Social Action of the Con-gregational-Christian church.Dr. Chalmers has a profound in-tere.st in social justice and in the is¬sues of war and peace, an interestwhich grew out of his experiences atthe front during the Great War. Heis the author of a new book entitled,“The Commonplace Prodigal.” Afterhis fii’st sermon in the Chapel twoyears ago many requests for his re¬turn were received.Gilkey Speaks at AmherstDean Charles W. Gilkey is preach¬ing thi.s weekend at Amherst college,as well as giving a series of ad¬dresses at Massachusetts State col¬lege on "Religion in College—andAfter.”The vesper service Sunday after¬noon will be given by the ChicagoMendelssohn club of thirty voices,conducted by Calvin Lambert. Theprogram will consist of numbers byT.schaikowsky, Bach, Grieg, andProthero and all the numbers will besung a cappella with the exceptionof the number by Prothero, "ChristIs Eternal.” Lincoln library centers in the Unit-ted States is located at the east endof the second floor of Harper libraryis perhaps not so well known.In that room are Included exhib¬its ranging from formal deeds to per¬sonal letters; from one of the ex-ce.ssively rare copies of the Eman¬cipation Proclamation bearing thewritten signatures of Lincoln andSeward to an intimate letter fromLincoln to his wife. jThe dominating feature of the li- jbrary is the large oil painting of the [great statesman, painted from lifeby George Frederick Wright in theautumn of 1860. Lincoln himselfbought this canvas from among fif¬teen, and gave it to a dear friend,William Butler.Lincoln’* Mask and StatueIn a case beneath the painting is iLincoln’s life mask and hands, castin bronze in 1860 by Leonard W. !Volk. To the right is a bronze bust; 'to the left is a statue set again.sta background of blue bearing an in- jscription of the Gettysburg Addr ^ss |and the conclusion of the second in- ;augural. This is a replica of Lorado |Taft’s noted work in Urbana, Illi- j The collection was founded on theWilliam E. Barton Library of Lin¬colniana which was acquired by theUniversity in April 1934. It includesthe published works of Lincoln andmost of the significant prints abouthfim—a total exceeding 3600 volumesin addition to uncounted manu-.scripts, portraitures, and relics. Mr.Barton is the greatest authority onthe lineage of the great emancipa¬tor, particularly in reference to thematerial side where questions havebeen raised. Ninety volumes arefilled by his work.Early MemoirsThere are also representative man¬uscripts in Lincoln’s hand, runningfrom childhood to 1864. Amongthese are a leaf from his own home¬made sum book; his earliest knownbusiness document; briefs over theperiod of his legal career; a gather¬ing of original letters by Mary Lin¬coln; and his most important politi¬cal letter, citing the key passagesfrom his chief political speech, the"house divided” address.In addition, the library has ex¬hibits of campaigning flags, broad¬sides, cartoons, war music, newspa¬per runs and clippings, and a quan¬tity of relics. Finally there is alarge amount of prints, pictures, andphotostats. Award Cup to FraternityWhich Sells GreatestNumber of BidsCOOPERATIVE BUYING AGENCY SAVESHOUSES $74 ON JANUARY PURCHASESHeaps Gives OrganRecital MondayThe fifth organ recital of theseries which features this year’s musi¬cal program of the University cha¬pel will be presented by PorterHeaps next Monday evening at 8:15.For three yeai’s Mr. Heaps was as¬sociated with the chapel as recitalorganist. At present he is heard reg¬ularly on NBC and at the New Eng¬land Congregational church. Lastsummer he was organist at theWorld’s Fair Swift bridge. He is con¬sidered a rising star among youngAmerican organists.Mr. Heaps will include in his pro¬grams works of Bach, Karg-Elert,Sowerby, and Rowland Leach, ayoung Californian who has recentlyattracted much attention among fol¬lowers of the new American schoolof composition. A total net saving of $74.33 waseffected for fraternities by the Inter¬fraternity council cooperative buyingagency in its first month of opera¬tion, according to the agency’s fin¬ancial statement for January whichis being mailed to fraternities today.Gross SavingsThis saving represents a reductionof 9 percent in the costs of servicesoffered by the agency over thfe costof the services last quarter. Lastquarter’s costs were computed fromthe reports of expenditures submit¬ted by the fraternities at the begin¬ning of the year.The gross savings effected duringthe month amounted to $140, 16.8percent, but administrative chargestotaled 7.8 percent, Everett George,manager of the agency, explained.He reported that the total volume ofpurchases placed through the agencywas $691.Included in the services offeredlast month were laundry, bakerygoods, and butter and eggs. Tenhouses bought vegetables through theagency for a week, and potatoeswere purchased on open bid. Bidson linen supplies, waiter’s coats, de¬tergents, and janitor supplies are now on file, and additional prices willbe secured for any house interested.During the month 3,300 pounds oflaundry service were purchasedthrough the agency for 35 percentless than the average cost to fra¬ternities during last quarter. Bakerygoods orders totaling 2,300 poundswere filled at a 12J4 percent sav¬ings.The houses participating in the co¬operative used 729 pounds of butterand 460 dozen eggs in January. Thesewere secured by the agency for 5 per-I cent less than the houses would haveI had too pay, despite the fact that! the market for butter and eggs roseI continually throughout the month.I Vegetable Savingsi On vegetable purchases during thelast week of the month, George re¬ported a saving of 22 percent andon the potato purchase, a 14 per¬cent economy was effected. All ofthe individual savings, George ex¬plained, are stated as gross savings.Iilach house pays a $5 monthly fee tocover administration costs.The agency has deferred the ex¬pansion of their program to includemeat purchases to after rushing be¬cause of the unsettled condition ofthe market. . Tickets for the Washington promto be held at the Drake hotel withKay Kyser’s orchestra will go on saletoday at $5 a couple with 31 sales¬men in fraternities and dormitoriesdistributing the bids. A cup will bepresented to the fraternity sellingthe largest number of the tickets.The salesmen as announced yes¬terday by Bruce Stewart and Ii’winAskow, in charge of ticket distribu¬tion, are as follows:James Melville, Alpha Delta Phi;W. R. Hanses, Alpha Sigma Phi; Mil-ton Tryon, Alpha Tau Omega; Wil¬liam Pardridge, Beta Theta Pi; Ray¬mond Lahr, Chi Psi; Bartlett Peter¬sen, Delta Kappa Epsilon; EdwardWolfenson, Delta Tau Delta; JosephGrimshaw, Delta Upsilon; AlvinWeinstein, Kappa Nu; Dan Glomset,Kappa Sigma; and Edward Williams,Lambda Chi Alpha.Other SalesmenThe other fraternity salesmen areJerry Waldman, Phi Beta Delta; Irv¬ing Richardson, Phi Delta Theta; GilHilbrant, Phi Kappa Psi; ArthurHanson, Phi Kappa Sigma; JohnFord, Phi Pi Phi; Richard Zacharias,Phi Sigma Delta; Milton Golaoerg,Pi Lambda Phi; Clarence Wright,Psi Upsilon; William Haben-stveil,Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dwight Wil¬liams, Sigma Nu; Norman Becker,Tau Delta Phi; Donald Hughes, TauKappa Epsilon; and Howard Gott-schalk, Zeta Beta Tau.John Stevens will sell tickets inHitchcock hall, and Dan Heindel.Raymond Ramsey, Herman Schanger.and Delmar Markoff will distributethem in the Residence halls for Men.The bids are also obtainable at theBookstore, Coffee shop, "New York”Jim, and International house. CARELESSNESS ISBIGGEST CAUSEOF CAMPUS CRIMEMaintain Campus Force;City Protection IsAugmentedSeeing the cause of the majorityof robberies in University buildingsin the carelessness of students andattendants, and with the feeling thatthe campus is not disproportionate¬ly hit by crime, Lyman R. Flook yes¬terday expres.sed his opinion on thecurrent situation to a Daily Maroonreporter.Flook, superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds department,restated theUniversity’s position in combating theflurries of lawlessness that have oc¬casioned a feeling of insecurity amongstudents. Two private policemen anda squad car patrol the campus atnight in addition to the police pro¬tection, recently augmented by or¬der of Alderman James Cusack, sup¬plied by the city.Near Crime AreaIt was pointed out by Flook duringthe interview that the University isclose to a district where crime isprevalent, so that, in view of thepossibility for crime, the situationhere is not as bad as it could be.Strictly in accord with Flook’sstatement was Professor William G.Ogburn, of the department of So¬ciology, “The people from the poor¬er areas prey on the University com¬munity for it is easily accessible. Thesituation resembles that in the Nilevalley many centuries ago where theHyksos and other barbaric tribes ofthe desert and mountains sweptdown periodically on the rich gran¬aries of the Egypt.Offers Cures“Naturally the cure for the situa¬tion,” Mr. Ogburn continued, “wouldbe the use of sociological methodssuch as psycho-analysis and slumclearance. These would tend to re¬move the long run causes, but thepersons who are committing thecrimes have passed the stagre Wherethey can be helped by sociologicalmethods. The situation is an imme¬diate one and must be handled by thepolice authorities, not the sociolog¬ists.”Summing up the feelings of theUniversity administration, FredericC. Woodward, vice-president of theUniversity, acting in President Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins’ absence, as¬sured a Daily Maroon reporter that“the University is aware of the crimesituation, and is doing everything inits power to prevent further occur¬rences of robberies and holdups inthe vicinity.”Lecture TicketsTickets for the third lecture ofthe Student series, which will beheld February 19, will go on saletoday. For this lecture there are600 reserved seats priced at 55cents which will be available atthe Mandel hall box office, theUniversity bookstores, Wood¬worth’s, and the downtown college.Other seats are priced at 85 cents.Today and Monday the box of¬fice will be open from 11 to 3;Tuesday from 10 to 12; and therest of +he week from 11 to 3. Arrange Dance,Peak of DormSocial SeasonPresenting the most elaborateevent of the dormitory social season.Burton and Judson courts are col¬laborating with Foster, Kelly andBeecher halls in arranging a formaldinner-dance for the evening of Sat¬urday, February 16. The functionwill be held in the Judson court din¬ing room of the College residencehalls for men.Dinner will be served from 8 un¬til 11 with dancing between coursesand after dinner until 1. Music willbe furnished by Charles Foster’seight-piece orchestra, which, accord¬ing to Dr. Brooks Steen, member ofthe steering committee, is one of thesouth side’s 'better dance orchestras.The orchestra, said Steen, presentsa variety entertainment, includingsinging and novelty numbers with itsup-to-date repertory of popular dancerhythms. It has furnished music forprivate parties in several of thesouth side’s most prominent hotels.In order to insure adequate din¬ing and dancing facilities, reserva-tiohs will be limited td lOf) Couples.The plans of the committeb includethe accepting of table reservationsfor parties of six or eight.This dance is the first formal par¬ty held by the men’s halls. This isalso the first time that the women’sdormitories and the men’s dormshave cooperated in so large a dance.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935^ i II U—SljF Satlg iiarnonFOUNDED IN 1901^sociatra j^Uepiatf jlms^1834 1935^MSCOKCWT^e Dully Maroon is the official student iiewspajiCTUniversity of Chieairo. published mornings except Mtnrday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, ti^n^r. Md apriBKquarter by Daily Maroon Company, 6881 UntvgftityEditorial office: I^xington hall. Room 16; btMineaa office:Bomm 15A Telephones; Local 48 and Hyde Park 9ZtX,Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mall. Singleeopiea; three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any ly^-tract entered into by The Dally Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class nnatter March 18, 1903, at the postoffk j at Cbicairo. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righta of ^blica-tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Dally Mawnwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuseripu.Public letters should be addressed to ^ Editor. The pallyMaroon. Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shonldbe limited to 200 words in length, and shonld bear the authorssignature and address, which will he wlthbald if reqoasted.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Eciitor-m-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOttiAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WataonRalph W. NicnolaonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilltin 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 TaylorZenU Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editors: Burnette and Bracken' Friday, February 8, 1933 erative student campus under the new-plan aswell as for a new plan intercollegiate activity.—W. D. B.THE FIGHT CONTINUESThe drive against crime in the University com¬munity which has been launched by The DailyMaroon has brought fruitful results.Within twenty-four hours after we began ourcampaign city and campus officials acted, so thatthe police force protecting the district was dou¬bled. The Administration, realizing the import¬ance of the conditions which confront us, has lentits complete support to our program. And news¬papers throughout the country have noted thatThe Daily Maroon is the first college paper tofoster such a movement.This favorable publicity, although gratifying; isnot our goal, however. W'e are interested in onething only: to protect University students andproperty. Our first move, therefore, must be toshow the extent of crime in the district, to ex¬amine the causes, and the methods be used tocombat it.TTius, while immediate results are evident. TheDaily Maroon is not going to end its drive nowand claim victory. We are going to be assuredthat definite steps are taken by the city and theUniversity to afford constant protection fromcriminals. For this reason, although there will beless publicity about our efforts, we will set up apermanent organization that will check constant¬ly on the number of crimes committed, and theadequacy of the protection.We are not interested in sporadic “clean-ups.”—H. P. H. Today on theQuadrangles of Ida Noyes hall at 7.MiscellaneouB"Regional Analysis and Democra¬cy." Howard Odum. Social Science(Continued on page 4)The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISDEBATORS TRY FINANCESIn typical Chicago plan fashion, the Universitymeets Stanford in debate Tuesday—typical be¬cause this debate will be the product almost en¬tirely of student initiative from start to finish,from the idea to the reality.Today debating is a flourishing activity oncampus where yesterday under the old-plan itsuffered a relapse; in fact it actually disappearedfrom the roll of activities. Shortly after the Chi¬cago plan was inaugurated, it arose again out ofthe self-evident need for student forensics seenby the students themselves. After long trials inorganizing it sought University administration en¬couragement and financial aid. It received the en-coqrageinent. Handicapped by the limited timeof its coach-sponsor supplied by the dean’s office,and without funds, progress in debate has con¬tinued. Last year two nation and world-wideradio meets were held. This year a score of in¬tercollegiate contests have been held.TTiis steady trend of development shows thatthe Chicago plan does not apply only to the class¬room—it can apply to major activities as well.Student initiative does not demand expensivehousing, staff, and financing to put over a pro¬gram. No elaborate fieldhouses or technicalstaffs or heavy subsidizing are necessary to causestudents to work and produce results which areworthy of big time performance.Today the debate team stands as the only Uni¬versity inter-collegiate activity operated by andfor the students without a definite University sub¬sidy. It is symbolic of Chicago plan student or¬ganization where the need and the desire coupledwith student effort produce concrete results.Tbe Union has decided that it is strong enoughto represent the University in other cities andstates. Its ability was demonstrated yesterday toDean William Scott, Professor Nelson and AllenMiller of the radio department who selected ateam to represent the University against Stan¬ford.Tickets to a University debate are now on sale.The first time in two years, a charge has beenmade to the student body for such a forensicmeeting. The Chicago plan Union has decidedto try to help finance itself through student effort,inasmuch as official funds have not been granted.The Stanford debate is the outcome.It is certain that any activity which has of itsown accord bucked the forces of individual in¬ertia, University indifference, and insufficientmeans deserves credit. In a great university con¬structive thought, organization, and intelligentplatform delivery have a place. The Stanforddebate Tuesday will serve as a test for a coop- FAMOUS SAYINGS AND WHO SAID ’EMToday we play a little game. Famous andwell-known sayings and expressions will bequoted. You will guess .somebody who mighthave said ’em. Not the person who did makethe oi’iginal crack, pnind you, but somebody whomight have done it. Answers may be found atthe bottom of the column. Anyone who getsfifty precent or more correct should go at once—today—to the neare.st psychiatrist or brainspecialist and have his head examined.* * *1. “I regret that I have but one life to givefor my country.’’* c2. "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse."♦ * ♦3. “Millions for defense, but not one cent fortribute."« «4. “My country—right or .vrong—but still mycountry.’’* * nt5. “Now is the time for all good men to cometo the aid of the party."* m *6. “The skin you love to touch.”* ♦ ♦7. “Give me liberty or give me death."* * Id8. “I would rather be right than be President."* ♦ • •9. “Of the people, by the people and for thepeople.”* * *10. “Keep out of foreign entanglements."«11. “I’ll fight it out along these lines if it takesall summer."* * *12. “You time is my time."* ♦ ♦13. “There’s one born every minute."♦ ♦ *14. “America First.”* * ^15. “Don’t shoot until you .see the whites oftheir eyes."^ III iK16. ‘No metal can touch you."♦ * *17. “The world’s greatest newspaper.”* ♦ *18. “The play’s the thing.”* * *19. “To be or not to be.”♦ ♦ ♦20. “‘Oh, if I had the wings of an angel."♦ ♦ ♦ '2], “Breathes there a man with soul so dead.’’Id HiKEY:1. Georg Mann; 2. Lyman Flook; 3. Interfra¬ternity Committee; 4. Robert M, Hutchins; 5.Maynard Krueger; 6, Anton J. Carlson; 7.Augustus Kelly; 8. Frederic Woodiyard (ha, ha—we fooled you—it’s not J, P, Barden); 9. LouisThurstone; 10, Bruce Dickson; 11, Nels Nor-gren; 12, Henry Luce; 13. William Mather; 14.F' rederick Schuman. 15. Fred Tracht;16. Grace Abbott; 17. Howard P. Hudson;18, Saia Gwin; 19. Dave Kutner; 20.Ham Meigs; 21. Sidney Hyman. FRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly from 12:30 to 1:15.Lectures and Debates‘The Oil Decision and the NRA."Professor Mjflcolm Sha^p, Univer¬sity Law school. Chicago Bar asso¬ciation, 160 North LaSalle street(20th floor) at 12:30."The Struggle for Academic Free¬dom.” Karl Haessler. Social ScienceI 106 at 4:30.I Public lecture, “New dealers andI Education." Dr. F. A. Agar. JosephI Bond chapel at 12.Public lecture. “New Dealers andSocial Planning during the Ameri¬can Revolution. Thomas Jefferson."j Professor Marcus Jemegan. Fuller-I ton hall. Art institute at 6:45.j Debate. “Are the Recent Sovietj Executions Justifiable?" Yes, Profes¬sor Frederick Schuman. No, AttorneyIrving Abrams. Lincoln Centre, 700Oakwood Blvd. at 8:30. iMeetingsGerman club. Ida Noyes library ij from 4 to 6. jj Scandinavian club. Student lounge ;1 of Ida Noyes hall from 4 to 6. iMiscellaneous |! W. A. A, cozy. Billiard room ofIda Noyes hall from 3 to 5. !Ida Noyes auxiliary lunch, Y. W.,i C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall at 12. jTarpon exhibition. Ida Noyes poolat 8. iSchool of Business dance. IdaNoyes theater from 9 to 1.Instructional talking pictures.Graduate Education 126 at 3:30.Benefit dance for graduate nurses, iBillings cafeteria from 8:30 to 12. !Pathology conference. Pathology119 at 4:30.SportsSwimming with Indiana. Bartlett igym at 8.Gymnastics with Iowa. Bartlett igym at 8. THEATRE858 E. eSrdDREXELrrl.—“LIMEHOUSE BLUES”with Spencer TracySst.—“STRAWBERRY ROAN”also Baer-Levinsky fight picturesSun.-Mon.—‘"BEHOLD MY WIFE”with Sylvia SidneyHYDE PARKTHEATRES312 Uke ParkFriday and Saturday“There’s AlwaysTomorrow'*Binnie Barnes - Lois WilsonElizabeth YoungSunday end Monday“Our Daily Bread”- - - also - - -Baer - Levintky FightMatinee 15c After 6-30 MIDWAYTHEATERCottage Grove atSixty ThirdFriday and Saturday“Have a Heart”lean Parker - lames Dunn - Una MerkelSunday Monday“Straight Is the Road”HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperFriday and SaturdayDOUBLE FEATURE“Young and Beautiful”William Haines“Riot Squad”Chapters 2 and 3, “Last Frontier”Sunday and MondayShirley Temple“Bright Eyes”SATURDAYMeetings IDamc.s. Ida Noye.s library andlounge from 3 to 5.MiscellaneousAvukah dance. Ida Noye.s theaterfrom 8 to 1. jTarpon exhibition. Ida Noye^ poolat 8.Blake hall party. Y. W, C. A. !room and south reception room of,Ida Noyes hall from 9 to 12.Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance |from 6 to 10.“The Silver Thread." University jsettlement benefit play. Mandel hall ifrom 2 to 4. jSportsBasketball with Illinois. Field-1house at 8. ;Polo with Ohio State. Chicago iRiding club at 8:15,Fencing with Wisconsin. Bartlettgym at 2:30. I DEBATECan Munitions Control End War?STANFORDversusCHICAGOTuesday, February 12, at 8 p. m.The Chairman will beDR. S. O. LEVINSON“.Author of the Kellogg Peace Pact”I he Place will beORIENTAL INSTITUTE ASSEMBLYTickets 25 CentsObtainable at Information Desk, international House andTire Daily Maroon Office.SUNDAY , jMusic and Religion IReverend Allan Knight Chalmers, !D. D. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital, Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Mu.sical Vesper Service. ChicagoMendelssohn club, Calvin Lamport, !conductor. University chapel at 4:30.!MeetingsGrey Towers. Ida Noyes libraryand lounge from 4 to 6.Chi Rho Sigma. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall from 4 to 6.Socialist club. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.MucellaneoutPsi U hou.se dance from 4 to 8.MONDAYMeetingsPhi Delta Upsilon, Ida Noyesalumnae room at 7.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Chi Rho Sigma, Student lounge TonightThe DRAKEWill Feature The University of ChicagoORDER OF BLACKFRIARSPresenting Their Own Songs and Talent- - - in addition to - - -MISS DOROTHY PACEKARRE LE BARRON TRIODANNY WHITEWITH CHICAGO’S OWN ORCHESTRAThe GOLD COASTERS |Under the direction of Noble & DonnellySpecial Rate Tickets Available at theDaily Maroon OfficeWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST ’5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, Minister1011126 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1935^30 A. M.—Communion Service.:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The National:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “The NaturalPiety of Abraham Lincoln,” Dr. Ames.:20 P. M.—Discussion Group for Univer¬sity Students. Leader: Professor W. C.Bower.:00 P, M.—Wranglers. Tea and program. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenue• Tel.'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,akL. I KifailaDAILY MAROON SPORTSSports Editor: Raymond Lahr FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1935 Page ThreeMaroons Hope to Upset Illinoisin Cage Game Tomorrow NightPlay Wisconsin at Madisonin Second WeekendBattleIllinoisFroschauerGntlschowRkf^elCoinb«.'<Beynosi ChicagoHaarlowFlinnPetersonLangKaplanThe Maroon cagers, in the hope oftraining their first conference victoryof the season, engage the strong Il¬linois quintet tomorrow evening inthe fieldhouse.The same lineup which endeav¬ored to stop Purdue and Minnesotawill start for Chicago, Coach Nor-irren has indicated. It is probablethat Wallie Duvall will see action inFlinn’s position later in the game ifthe latter does not pile up somepoints, although Flinn adds more tothe defense of the team. If a re¬placement is needed at guard. BobDorsey and Ray Weiss stand readyto show what they can do. Whichone would be used depends on thecircumstances, as Dorosey is quite abit taller than Weiss.Riegal for DefenseBob Riegel stands six feet four inheight, the .same as Gordie Peter¬son, so the center jump should befaiHy even. Riegal is a brilliant un-(ler-the-basket offensive man and adependable defensive player. Cap¬ tain Frank Froschauer, over six feetin Iieight, was fourth high in the Con¬ference .scoring table last year, nowholds eighth place, but has been in¬active for two weeks. Roy Gutts-chow, the other forward, is very elu¬sive and a good shot.The remaining Illini regulars in¬clude Jack Benyon, all-Americanquarterback, who is a steadying in¬fluence and a fine defensive player,and Harry Combes, a sophomoreguard. Wib Henry, also a sophomore,may break into the game on the ba¬sis of his fine showing in the NotreDame game, when he scored sevenpoints for the Illini.Exhibition TennisAfter the Illinois game, an exhi¬bition tennis match will be plaj^edon the fieldhouse court with TrevorWeiss and Max Davidson, Big Tendoubles champions, facing Norm Bic-kel and Johnny Shostrom.Monday night the Maroon fiveplays the tall Wisconsin quintet atMadison. The Badgers have won fourgames and lost two, and have beenrapidly improving. Preboski, a for¬ward, is now in possession of thethird place among conference indi¬vidual scorers.FRESHMEN BEGINSECOND ROUND OFBASKETBALL PLAY SWIM TEAM SEEKS FIVt INDEPENDENTWIN DVER HODSIEDS TEAMS WIN USTINOONTESTTDNISHT NIOHT'S l-M DAMESAnticipate Easy Victory fori Reds, Chiselers, Barristers,Championship Water I C.T.S. and Phi AlphaPolo Squad Delta Triumph30c LUNCHEON40 and 50 cent DinnersSwidler*8 RestaurantKOSHER1168 E. 55Hi S».THPEE months* COUtSf*0« COuCCf SruOfN'S «ND OXA»«i«ruA tknrtmgk. iNlnwt**. st»mor^ptm t»mmJmnmmfy I, AprtI t, Juiy 1. Ortiili I.Intntiting Hotkitf WMf frm, tmtkmmt tSUammmmuntu «r pk»m». N0moserBUSINESS COILIOIMIK A.a.-WM.ftSapiiwCbMiaapwi to Ae* S(*mntMtoi—a.ewto Witoitorf—Otosn4 Bimiint Otirwa op^ toIIAS-AIAichigan Av*.,ChlM9*,AU<udwif»i With the .second round of thefreshman ba.sketball tournamentstarting today, Eggemeyer of thePurple team leads the scorers with36 points. Peterson and Albert, bothof the Orange squad, follow with 34and 32 points respectively. Gray hastotalled 28 points for the Green,while Gordon is fifth with 26 for theOrange.Freshman coach Kyle Andersonha.s remarked that this year’s groupis the most promising of any in re¬cent years, and has agreed to choosean All-Freshman team for the Ma¬roon after the tournament has clos¬ed.The first round standings are: Easy victors in their two dualmeets of the current season, the Ma¬roon swimming team will be out torevenge last year’s defeat when theIndiana swimming team comes toBartlett tonightl. Exceptional per¬formances by the Chicago sophomorespromise to make the Maroon hope areality.Prominent in Indiana’s victory lastyear were Curt Curry, who won the220 and 440, and Jim Coon, who wassecond in both events. The Maroonteam expects its sophomore star,Charles Wilson, to trim both of theHoosiers tomorrow.Fancy DivingThe fancy diving is another eventin which the Maroon prospects of re¬versing last year’s result are excel¬lent, for Floyd Stauffer, sophomorefrom Hyde Park, scored 131 points,an unusually large score, in win¬ning in the Purdue meet last Satur¬day. Capt. Charles Dwyer, who isswimming in conference time in thebreast stroke, and Joseph Stolar arefavorites to take the event.Indiana has a 225 pound sopho¬more, Hank Schneiderman, who is afast man in the dash, but the Ma¬roon team will match him with JayBrown, another of its sophomore.s.Brown took both the 60 and 100 inthe Purdue meet. George Nicoll, whowon the backstroke in the meet lastyear, .should repeat tomorrow.Coach Edward McGillivray of Chi¬cago piobably will have to let the400 yard relay go by default in or¬der to save his freestyle men for theindividual events.Defending conference champions,the water polo team should scorean easy victory over the Hoosiers. Rounding out the first half of theIntramural basketball tournamentlast night, Hoffer’s Reds took firstplace in the Sigma league of the in¬dependent division by beating theChemists, 31-12.The Chiselers, whipping the Un¬knowns, 37-24, copped the chanipion-.ship in the Tau league, while theMorton Club downed the Independ¬ents, 37-14, for the Zeta league hon-OTi. *! In a closely fought game that went1 into an overtime period, the Barrist-' ers nosed out the Medics, 20-19. Mas-' soth and Huebsch were the chief of¬fense men for the Barristers, with■ Kleinman and Aaronoff taking scor-I ing honors for the losers.I Seminary WinsI Chicago Theological Seminary ac-I quired second place in the Zetaleague, trouncing Hitchcocr.', 30-22.Widenhouse scored half the pointsfor C. T. S., and Sheldon and Pitch¬er garnered most of the other points.C. T. S. took the lead early in thefir.st half and held it throughout thetussle.Phi Alpha Delta came from behindin the first period to whip the Mon¬sters, 25-15. Black, Morgan, andKlitch were leading offense playersfor the victors, while Jelinek put upI a strong fight for the losers.The Chiseler-Unknown match wasslow in starting, but the Chisler of-fen.se eventually got going with Hick-ok, Lusk, and Peterson featured, anda lead was soon piled up that theUnknowns found impossible to over¬come.Last night’s games ended I-M com¬petition until next Thursday, whensemi-finals will begin. Iowa, MinnesotaTest Strengthof Gym TeamI Whether the Maroon gymnasts canbe considered of championship cali¬ber for the .sixth successive year isthe main question to be determinedover the weekend, when the team en¬gages Iowa and Minnesota in its firstconference meets of the season. TheIowa meet will be held Saturdayevening in Bartlett gym at 8, andthe Minnesota meet Monday evening in Bartlett at the same time. Theonly other home meet will be againstIllinois, February 28.In their only practice meet of theyear, the Maroon defeated GeorgeWilliams college, 717 to 56954. Sincethat time, the squad has shownsteady improvement and has beenrounded into a well balanced outfit.Chicago will probably enter threemen in each event. 'They are: onthe horizontal bars. Fair, Hanley, andSnyder; on the horse, Savich, Han¬ley, and Snyder; on the rings, Fair,Adams, and Schroedcr; on the paral¬lel bars, Fair, Adams, and Snyder;and in tumbling. Fair, Scanlon, andKolb.STiNEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57 th at KenwoodWhen you ph one 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 2844Te«m Won Lost Pet.Orange 4 0 1.000Purple 3 1 .750Blue 2 2 .500Green 1 3 .250Red 1 3 .250 Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONTHE VENETIAN ROOMatHOTEL 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.A BIT OF ADVICE7b Freshmen!Phi Cam, Alpha Delt, Lam Chi, Beta,Phi Delt, Alpha Sig, Zeta Bete. Kappa Sig,Phi Psi, Alpha Tau, Tau Delt, Teke,Phooey! Blooey! Slam! Freak!Psi U. Delta K, Kappa Nu, Phi Kap,Sig Alph, Delta U, Phi Sig. Phi Bete,Sig Chi, Chi Psi, Pi Lam, Phi Pi.Gooey! Damn! Ham! Bleak!WHICH ONE WILL IT BE?The PHOENIX, absolutely non-partisan, will or willnot justify the choice you will have made.FRATERNAL LOWDOWNin the February issue of thePHOENIXOut the Twentieth The announcement that Ann Ar¬bor merchants are going to find jobsfor Michigan athletes rates a littlecomment. Merchants in that cityhave decided that good footballteams, particularly, increase Satur¬day afternoon crowds and crowdsspend money and the more moneyspent the more the merchants makeand therefore why not. So the mer¬chants are going to find more jobsfor impecunious athletes. The onething that the merchants in thegroup want to point out is that theathletes will have to work for anyrenumeration they receive. The im¬portance of the momentous announce¬ment from Ann Arbor may be min¬imized 5^hen those who know recallthat most groups of local merchantsin college towns have been helpingathletes along for years.0 0 0Bob Kessler, lanky Purdue center,will probably be the one man in theBig Ten who will really threaten BillTARPON SHOWA fashion show of the latest inbathing suits, a diving exhibit, andformation swimming will be com¬bined in Tarpon’s swimming show atIda Noyes pool tonight and Saturdaynight, at 8.Only a few tickets are left forcampus night tonight. They may beobtained at the door or in the foy¬er of Ida Noyes at noon, priced at25 cents. Haarlow’s high scoring crown. Kess¬ler, although engaging in only sixgames, passed Barko of Iowa Mon¬day for the second spot.Although ‘ Norm Cottom, who lastyear was a spectacular forward, hasfailed to score as much as he didlast year when he led the confer¬ence, Gottorn’s speed in working theball down the floor and his ability topass to Kessler in scoring positionunder the basket, accounts in alarge manner for the latter’s phe¬nomenal rise Saturday eve.And we note that Lyle Fisher is awatchmaker in Lafayette, Indiana.If you can think of a pun to con¬nect l\iDi with the Lyle Fisher, Pur¬ple basketball captain who is a bas¬ket maker in Evanston, go ahead.♦ >!■ *Ohio State’s decisive win overNotre Dame last week showed thatthe Buckeyes were coming rightalong, but that one point loss to I*ur-due Monday evening, setting back theBucks for the third time drops themout of the Big Ten race. It beginsto look more like it will be one ofthe Hoosier teams, Indiana or Pur¬due to cop. the store for menPUBLtX CAFETERIA1165 East 63r(l StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.’’LECTUREbyJOHN STRACHEYon“FASCISM OR COMMUNISM INEUROPE?’’A Contrast and ComparisonMonday, February ll, 1935SINAI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826ADMISSION. 50 CENTS TOMORROWat 1:45 in ourSPORT HUDDLEwe bring youBILL HAARLOWGreat Maroon AceLYLE FISHERNorthwestern StarJOHN SCHOMMERWell-known Refereeand as master of ceremoniesJIMMY EVANSformer Northwestern AthleteHere’s a chance to get a lot of new angles onthe current basketball situation from those whoknow what they’re talking about.Come down and rub elbows with some of theLa Salle Street alumni, and #njoy a good afternoonof well informed hardlft>f|^ gossip.While you’re here may we suggest that youlook over our now famous Sportsman’s Floor, thefifth? You’ll find everyj^ing from sports equip¬ment to sports apparel to delight the eyes of ■redblooded males. *I tThe Huddle begins at 1:45 Saturday onITHE SPORTSMAN’S FLOORTHE FIFTHI MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYk ■.? ■■; --.k .iv . '.T :k-- x:-^THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1935Pi^E^ttr! MAROON fencer:OPPOSE BADGE!IN THIRD MEIHOLD BRIDGE TOURNEYIN REYNOLDS CLUB Today on theQuadranglesYOU ARE INVITEDBefore and After Your Rushing EngagementPALM GROVE INN56th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DiSTINCTIONTO 1N[0YDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by Pierre-— FEATURINGMidnight SpectalsDELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD 4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLESMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATThis Exclusive Campus RendezvousOPEN UNTIL 3 A. M. NIGHTLY SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 A, M.The nightTotal .... Your night, in fact, as the oleaddage goes; those who hesitate .... and stuff.But to get back to the original issue there's goingto be big doings in the home town tonight, un¬der the direction of that unique singing stylistArt Jarrettand his new and different, orchestra at that weltknown bright spot of the downtown area, theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH FashionDictatesRegistrations in the Reynolds club, individual bridge tourney, which is:under the direction of Carl J. Singer^- student in the University, may still, be made today at the billiards count-‘er in the elub. Qualifying rounds if « at - nrifi 'L rf i <•will be played on February 14, 15,1 ^ * appea oi Contributions in the competition j International house at 4 and18, 19, and each entry must play in ] being both comfortable and ; for the Fiske prize in poetry shouldimiOUNGE PHIZES INTRIVELOG, POETir,ESSir COMPETITION (Continued from page 2)research assembly at 8.“Crainquebille.” French moving An undefeated Maroon fenteam meets an experienced Wissin squad tomorrow afternoon2:30 in Bartlett as the latter willtempt to stop Chicago’s drive forat least one qualifying round in or-j .smart, you are in luck at the mo-J reach the’ English office, Ingleside j Gymnastics with Minnesota. Bart- /^thef Big Ten fencing champiomdel* to enter the finals to be held on | rnent, for sweaters in lovely shades I '^04, not later than April 1, Students ; gym at 8,otels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls—the b«illroomis 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 tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here. February 26 and 28, In both the, qualifying and final rounds playerswill play with every other player,' once as a partner and twice an, opponent. The entry fee is 25 cents.Hindermere56th Street at Jackaon Fark • Chicago Broadi^ew Hotel“Hyde Park’s Finest”5540 Hyde Park Bivd.Fairfax 8800Special rates to Univer¬sity faculty and stu¬dents.Ideal individual roomswith private bath foronly $4.00 per week.May we suggest thatyou inspect these roomsearly as the:y are limitedin number—R. D. BEMIS.Manager,HHNUfHlIihlin'TIIHtlil in any school or college of the Uni-;versity, graduates as well as under-of coral and blue, and in practicalh , . , . .. ..f * I versity, graduates as well as under- TUESDAYevery otner snade are being shown jjraduates, are eligible to compete. > Debate. “Can munitions controlin all the smart shops. There is no limitation as to length, | war?’’ Stanford university vs.We toured the downtown shops subject, or form,yesterday, looking at sport things in ■ No competitor may offer moregeneral, sweaters in particular, and ! than one contribution, but this mayw'ith one or two exceptions wereagreeably surprised by both the pricetags and the quality.Single sweaters are tak'ng thelead. Shoulders are knitted with aline off the shoulders, which preventstheir sagging, and which makes themfit snugly. White is popular and isworn with three cornered scarfs inbright colors. One outfit we saw, wasa w’hite sweater jvith deep red scarfand grey tweed skirt.In the angora sweaters, the soft¬er blues predominate ith a few vividcoral and greens. One of the “excep¬tions,” a.s regards^ price tags, wasone pale, almost grey blue .sweaterwith soft collar and fastened at theneck with three small buttons. It waslovely, but when the .salesgirl toldus the pi*ice, which happened to hetwenty-five dollars, we, by tacit con-{ sent, turned to other things. be a cycle including several relatedpoems. Only unpublished poems mayhe submitted in the contest, the Uni-.versity also reserving the right offirst publication of the winning con-Dihiition.Each contestant will submit hiscontribution typewritten and sign¬ed with a pseudonym. A sealed en¬velope should be enclosed contain-ing a card hearing the pseudonym, |the name of the contribution, and;the name and address of the con¬tributor. ;Essay on New York ^The Panhellenie House as.socia-tion and the Courier Seiwice of NewYork are sponsoring a nationwideessay contest on the subject “WhalI would like to See When I VisitNew York” to determine the pointsof interest which appeal mo.st to col¬lege students visiting the metropoli.- University of Chicago. Oriental in-.stitute at 8.“Crainqnehille.” I n t e r n a t ionalhouse at 4 and 8.WEDNESDAYMeetingsB. W. O. Ida Noyes student lounge | pleted by graduation last yearAlthough the Maroon linc-u]:' not certain as yet, Gelman, Ler, and Wilson will probably repreChicago in epee, and Wilson, MaI and Winter in the foils. Marks, \: ter, and Wilson will probably tI pete in the sabre event.Winners of third place in thei Ten last year and with all butj of their squad back this year,' Badgers should give Chicago a 1I fight, as the latter’s .squad was. ♦ ♦ ♦ e » 8 f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M ♦ ♦ » » 9 »'♦ »Eat Well at Low Prices in aNorth Wood’s Atmosphere And if you believe in knitting i Cash prizes and visits to New Yorkyour own, try playing around with' are being awarded the three bestgraduated yarns, the combinations writers. For further details of theyou can get are effective and the contest address The Panhellenieresults may surprise you. House As.sociation, Beekman Tower.—', Three Mitchell Place, New Yori-r. from 12 to 1.Spanish club. Ida Noyes alumnaeroom from 4 to 6.Phi Delta Phi, Ida Noyes wickerroom at 3 ;30.Sigma Delta Epsilon. Ida Noye.> li-i brary from " to 9.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes sun par-: lor from 6 to 10.i Socialist club. Social Science 302I at 3:30.i S. S. A. Speaker, Louis Kvan.>:. Ida'Noyes library at 7:30.Mi»ce]Ian«ou«“Ba.<es of an Administrative Ca¬reer Service.” Dr. Leonard B. White., Social Science Research assembly atSocial dancing. Ida Noyes thoateiat 7:45.“The Central Neivous System andSpecial Respon.ses.” Dr. Amo B,Luckhardt. Harper MU at 4:30. THREEGEMATIOKSjfdiscriminatingfilpcsmoken have eaioy-ed WALNUT ... *famous blend efcl}oice tobaccos pro¬ducing a mild, coolsmoke, with a nat¬ural aroma that ndifferent! Try it . . ,and end your searehfor the right tobaeco.At Vmm Dtmltr’aJOHN MIDDLETON'SWALNUT eiENDHOCKEY CHALLENGEBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.Club Breakfasts^— 1 5c-2 3cPlate Luncheons with Coffee—23c■35c-40cSpecial DeLuxe Dinner;Open Day and Night♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ ♦♦♦441 ♦ ♦♦'♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦Tonight is a.. College nightChicago night challenge was received yesterdayby The Daily Maroon froth the hotl:-ey team of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity which issued the following state¬ment :“With good ice and a good squad,and in the absence of a regular Uni¬versity team. Phi Kappa Psi willmeet all hockey teams for the Uni¬versity championship.” Criticumt(Competition for the David BlairMcLaughlin prize of $50 is restrict¬ed to students in the College, Theaward is made on the basis of acritical essay of not more than 3000 '■nor les.s than 1500 w’ords on some: Wsubject pertaining to the Humanities jor Social Science. , LThe essay, in typewritten form,! M1 t *1^ STUDENTS!\X’e are making a special rate of $3.00 per week onrooms. Several two room suites and a few single roomsavailable now.MEET POSTPONEDBeeau.se of the illness of Lonny \Stagg, Amiour coach, the Chicago- jArmour Tech practice track meet 1scheduled for Friday evening in the Ifieldhouse has been postponed in- !definitely, according to an announce¬ment made ye.sterday by Coach NedMerriam. ' should be handed in to the Englishoffice, Ingleside 304, not later than4 on May 1. It .should not be sign-. ed, but should be accompanied by ai sealed envelope giving the name of! the writer.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Pair of gold rimmedglasses on 59th Street or in HarperLibrary. Return to Matt Walton, In- jMternational House. Reward, !»v Excellent Cafeteria and CafeBest Food at Moderate PricesClose to Shops. Theaters, and Illinois CentralWe Invite Your InspectionTHE GLADSTONE6200 Kenwood Ave.^UeguiteSECTION^otional Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph**U. S trademark serial number 31341?earnKEYSTONE PHOTO'OWAWAY » Even thoush Marie Reynolds, Loyola University COACHING WITH MIRRORS » Learning a tKing by watching your own faults is always a goodJew Orleans), did hitch a ride, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker doesn’t practice, and it’s proven really successful in aiding members of the Oxford University crew to leetn terribly angry. keystone photo the fine ooints. Mirv.TftRiRightWINNER. W.G.Clark, of St. Pat¬rick s Col lege(Ottawa, Can¬ada) won the 14-kilometer LakePlacid cross¬country ski race,defeating 60 con¬testants from 12universities in 53minutes, 47.8seconds.KEYSTONE PHOTOEAD GREEKS » Ruthleiman (above) heads theIniversity of AlabamaJniversity) Pan-Hellenicocicty, while James Per-lutt (right) is presidentI the Interfraternity Coun-il She IS a member ofappa Kappa Gamma,kihile Permutt is a KappaJu. They hold the highestraternity positions onleir campus. ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED . Ruth Forrester was elected^ a landslide as the most beautiful of the women atOregon State College (Corvallis).J ■ ■ ■AVS DEMOCRATIC WAYS ON DEFENSIVE » Addressing the American Association of Universityfofessors, Prof. Carl Wittke, Ohio State University (Columbus), declared that ’’democratic ways are onje nelensive everywhere,” and wondered about the future of academic liberty’’when millions are wor-^'Pping the hammer and sickle and black shirt as symbols of a better day.” He is shown with M.l.T. sfof. H. W. Tyler. keystone photo STUDIED ESKIMOS » Dr. Victor E. Levine headed theCreighton University (Omaha, Neb.) expedition thattraveled more than 18,000 miles in the Arctic last summerto study Eskimo life.STOP HIM » Members of the Westminster Col¬lege (New Wilmington, Pa.) cage squad work outin a practice game with members of the Rangerhockey, team in preparation for their MadisonSquare Garden battle with St. John's.WIDE WORLD PHOTO OTY COLLEGE’S BEST . Members ofCollege of the City of New York cage Upause during a practice session to pose forphotographer. They’re one of the fastest quiniin the eastern league.WIDE world PHCWYOMING’S STAR DRIBBLER . Edwin F.McGinty, University of Wyoming (Laramie), isthat team’s fastest dribbler. He is noted for hiscat-like agility and sureness as a passer. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT » Ernest Schaper and DonHandley, both six-foot-four members of the University of Missouri(Columbia) hardwood squad, dwarf five-foot-two Bernard Passer,who incidentally is one of the surest passers on the team. PROTECTS IRISH BASKET » Guard Eisen ISof the mainstays of the Notre Dame Unive(Ind.) hardwood squad. His brilliant perhances have won him many plaudits from the ISTARS OF THE HARDWOOD COURT • (L to R)Cornelius Jensen stars for Drake University (Des Moines,la.). Jack Samuel is a junior letterman and center on theBeloit College (Wis.) cage squad, and he also co- captalned this year’s gridiron team. Robert MacFeetersand Ralph H. Hovey are forward and captain of theRensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, N Y.) hardwoodmen. John Martens, an all-New England forward last year, captains the Trinity College (Hartford, Coteam, while Henry Hunneke is the stellar ^ard foiWestminster College (New Wilmington, Pa.) qui•^riW STUDYING TG BE AN ARCHITECT/* says Kling, *38. *My course in¬cludes structural engineering...designing...drafting--' regular classroom work. AndWhen l*m working on my term project, for example, trying to figure complete plansand specifications, I’m at it for hours at a time, often late into the night. Sure, ittires me. But when 1 feel fatigued and can’t concentrate, 1 pull out a Camel. And as1 enjoy Camel’s fine, rich flavor, I can actually feel my energy being restored. SoonI am back at work — feeling fresh and clear. Camels are so mild that I smoke themall the time, and they don’t ever bother my nerves.” (SJ«ne«l> VIHCEMT KUNO. 'MTUNE IN!ENJOY THECAMELCARAVANfeaturingWALTER O’KEEFEANNETTE HANSHAWGLEN GRAY’SCASA LOMA ORCHESTRAGLEN GRAY**NOW GOOD IT IS toait down and enjoy the de¬lightfully pleasing flavor ofa Camel,” says this enthusi¬astic young sportswoman."The feeling of exhaustionslips away as Camels un¬lock my store of energy.My spirits improve. And Ifeel wide awake once more.”(SicBMl) MAROEE HOFF *‘l LIHE CAMEL'S mildand pleasing flavor. It is onethat I never tire of? And 1find that Camels never up¬set my nerves. Smoking aCamel gives me a feeling of re¬newed energy, too.” (Signed)BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR.,fiwmcr smateur bicycle cham¬pion of United State* and win¬ner of 6 six-day bicycle mce*THURSDAY9:00 P.M. B.S.T.8:00 P.M. C.S.T.9:30 P.M. M.S.T.8:30 P.M. P.S.T.OVER COAST-TOCOAST WABC-COLUMflUA NETWORKCoOJMaht. MBSIt J Rey'iWH*: tobaccoCompanyCamels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVETOflACCOS—Turkish andDomestic “than, anyother popular brond."($iK»rit)R. I. KEVNOLOS TOBACCO COMPANYWin\ton Sjleni. North C.ttoliii.tcows PAY TUITION » Donald Rodabaugh suppliesWestminster College with milk to pay his college tuition because he lacked the money to pay the usualentrance fees.RightPOTATO MARCHERS » These CortlandNormal School (N.Y.) students staged arally to get food for needy persons. Judg¬ing by their facial expressions, we’d guessthat it was a real success.BelowSTUDENT BODY PRESIDENT . AndyAnderson is president of the AssociatedMen Students of the Los Angeles JuniorCollege (Calif.)FIRST MINERALS CO-ED » Alexandra Tillson is the firstgirl to enroll in Pennsylvania State College (State College)mineral course. She is conferring with Dean Edward Steidle.ONE OF "AMERICA’S BRIGHTEST" » Arthur O. physics assistant, was the Edison Scholar of 1930.* Williams (.left), Brown University (Providence, R.l.) HERE’S A NEW GAME » It’s called Mount Balibetween tennis and volley ball, and it’s being pi"OHI MY DEARI" * This attempted murder icommitted in the Skidmore College (Saratoga IIN GRANDMOTHER'S DAY a wedding party l<like this costumed group of Duke University (DiN.C.) dramatists.STUDIES STRUaURE OF MATTER • Prof. G. R. Harrison,Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Boston), operates amachine designed to measure and compute the wave-lengthsof spectrum lines. KEYSTONE PHOTO" is beiiyresentdtion of Fashion, a satire of the gay nineties.J Sprlooldlli AXES COLUMBIA LIBRARY . John Buchan,)uiri<jffl,psri author and M.P., opens $4,000,000 libraryKEYSTONE PHOTO A .'A'V,> r • . -: [ *. ."IV. '-vT ,TOMODERN MEXICAN COLLEGE » The College modern college buildings in Mexico,of Saltillo, state of Coahuila, boasts one of the mostBALLOONS AID WEATHER STUDY » Massa- students release giant balloons to carry recordingchusetts Institute of Technology (Boston, Mass.) devices into the stratosohere. keystone photoLCffHARVARD’S NEW COACH » DickHarlow {right), newly-elected Crimsongrid mentor, confers with Bob Haley, cap¬tain of Harvard’s 1935 gridiron aggrega¬tion. Harlow succeeds Eddie Casey ashead coach. keystone photoBelowARKANSAS’ OUEEN . Mary Berry hasbeen elected campus queen by the studentsof the University of Arkansas (Fayetteville).KEYSTONE PHOTOBali, a cr JUnion College (Alliance, O.) women under the9 played bln of Prof. Blossom McDade.“Gol room for one morein the rumble, lody?"—Mercury.Frosk Cramming for Pkystcnl Eiam—Bison.^CheckmsitV*FROTH DESIGNS FOR EATING » These unusual cake decorations economics department of the Michigan State Owere executed by members of the cooking classes in the home Lansing).SEVEN HORSEWOMEN OF ROLLINS . Co eds at Roll newtheir campus.those on the right compose this year's fre^midn scinstitution. .College (Winter Park, Fla.) are becoming enthusiastic devotees1916 women'sO^iHman), )k damsels on the left composed theat Washington State Collegeto take pur ^ord for it thatFIRST BALLOT BOX . Marsarette MARIONEHE PRODUCER . Annette Kn^bldch,Johnson, William Penn College (Os- Adelphi College (Garden City, N.Y.), has con-Icaloosa, la ), holds the first ballot box structed her own marionette theater. She is shownused in Mahaska County in 1843. at the right.CROSSWORD Z ZHorizontal1. strong beer.4. Weather condition common In Lon¬don.7. A suitable Valentine’s Day gift.11. Third person pronoun.13. Proper position during lecture.IS Not.IS. Part of a circle.17. Latin word meaning OodIS. SConth of Valentines labbr.i.19. Russian monarch.31. Latin word meaning to prepare33. Surname of the one who deniedChrist.33. Oourd.34. Oedipus. King of Thebes tabbr.i.36. Nevada State University labbr.).37. Negative reply.28. To bend downward.30. Suffix used to form plural.31 State of being balanced.33 To declare void.Vertical1. DUllke2. French word meaning "the.” ""3 Nickname for Yale.4. Spasm: what the prof, gets correct¬ing exams.5. Over.6. How the roommate doesn't feelabout his ties.S Plnls.9 To Uck.10. A prefix meaning "thrice.” 11. You wear It on your head fpl.i.14. Very black.16. Small stone carved in relief.18. Untrue.30. 16>a feet.31. A writing necessity.25. The university publicised by RudyVallee.38. Male offspring.29 Georgia State University labbr.*.31. Who pays the bills.32. The (Spanish!Answer to LastWoek's PutiUL5 s[c1aM^By CHARLES S. MURRELLUniversity of Omska(Omeke, Nebrssks) B/WiaiAM M.FATHViiUnova CollegeFIVE DOLLARS will be paid for collegiate cross word piuadessuitable for publication in this section. No money will be paid forpuzzles not used and no puzzles will be returned unless return post¬age is included. Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 472, Madiaon, DtHs. rnttMiyDebateByAIbcft UninMuhlenberg G>llegeThe square-shouldered youthbuzUed into the day coach just a.sthe conductor b^lowed, *'A11aboard.” With travelling bag ineither hand he strode down theaisle, looking around uncertainly.Then as if suddenly decided, threwthe grips into the rack overheadand thumped into one of the avsdl-able seats. Briefly he surveyed hissurroundings, settled his hugeframe into a more comfortableposition, and scrutinized the manbeside him. He Was not unim¬pressed with the beaklike profileand deep-set eyes of his compan¬ion. The other was reading amagazine, The Gridiron, apparent¬ly oblivious of the new arrival.The young man made severalunsuccessful attempts to read anearspaper and giving it up as aboring pastime, turned to the manat his side.“Say.” he began, pointing to thepeiiodl^l, “what do you think ofthat article?”The older man raised his eyes,“you mean this ‘Co8u:h andPlayer'?”“Yes."“Oh, iK)t bad I guess, thoughprobably exaggerated a little.”“Think so? How do you accountfor your opinion?"“Well, in the first place, takeyour big football star, an AU-Amerlcsm are’ll say, do you thinkhe would have been as great if ithadn’t been for the tutoring hq re¬ceived from his coach?"“Take this Bob Standish for ex¬ample," he continued, “a triple¬threat back, a terror without adoubt. Do you think for one min¬ute he would have reached thoseheights adthout a tutor? Ai aquarterback he would’ve been aflop if his coach hadn’t taughthim footbadl strategy. And finallyif it hadn’t been that his teacherwas one (rf the outstandingcoaches in the East and had notballyhooed him, very possibly hearould never have been recognizedby the sports writers.”“m grant you that may all betrue, but ’take, for instance, thecoach of Pacific, ‘Cal’ Curtis.What d’ya think his chanceswould have been of develbping menlike Atkinson, Purvis, and Howard,if the men did not possess a cer¬tain degree of fundamentsds? Howfar do you think he would havegone if these men did not havethat so-called ’head for football’,that inherent quality for sensingplays? Remember, a coach doesn’tput the football instinct into theman. It’s got to be inborn, and noteven the greatest of all coaches.‘Cal’ Curtis included, could haveput it there. Guys like Curtis thinkthey’re evenrthlng in football. Getme—no coatch, no football.”“You know, son," the older manbroke the spell. “I do believe you’reright. Not entirely, understand, butI do gramt the logic of your rea¬soning. Personally. 1 think a coachhas a lot to do with it, but, ofcourse, a great deal depends on theplayer.”’The approach of the conductorinterrufrted further conversation,“Lansfield, all (rff for Lansfield.”“I sure enjoyed our little talk,”the older mar rose, extending hishand, “but this Is my stop. Here’smy card. Whenever you’re in thenei^borhood, drop in. And cer¬tainly glad to have met you Mr.er...."“Standish,” laughed the other,“Bob Standish.”“Quite a coincidence/’ smiled theelderly num turning away, “Well,so long."Once more Standish settled him¬self in his seat, then he fixed hisgaze iqx)n the card.It read: "Dr. Calvin Curtis.”COLLEGIATE DIGEST Sec¬tion is looking for Short Shortstories. Manuscripts must beaccompanied by return postage.Pajrment at regular rates uponacceptance. Address: Story ^i-tor, COLLEGIATE DIGESTSection, P. O. Box 472, Madison.Wis.Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, III. 53913-19JINX BLUDGEON . This cl>drive away the Cortland Jinx"Teachers Colleqe (N.Y.) pepsiSOENTIST HONOREDForbes, Perinsylvania'Slate (Colle9C,/Pa.) was guestAmerican Society of Anitrtestimonial, dinner in Chic-L^C -HONORARyCOLONEIA. Kloss. has been ele^ed Iofficer of the Carnegie Instnold^ (Pittsburgh, Pa ) Ra senior in the departmentJudies.. -V ‘ ,“DEATH TAKE? A HOLIDAX* whenRuth Goss takes the stage to -star. in theKent State College (Ohio) presentationof that famed play. She’s only a freshman,but is acclaimed as a finished artist.Right , , . ..Kigm , .MILLipNAlRE COAL REAVER »Stuyve^t Peabody Jr. quit his studies.luyvesant Pe^ab . , _ ,at the University of ChrcagoXHI ) to learnthe coal businesslfroni the ground up. Hetarries and shovelsxbal for $20 a week.WIDE WrORUO raOTOCOLUMBIA’S CREW MENTOR » An intimate photograph of Hugh GlendonColumbia University (New York City) Coach, giving instructions to his men