QPbe )aflp inaroonVol. 36. No. 42. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1935 Member United PressPowers SeekShow-down onJap DemandsBritain Questions ChiefJapanese Diplomat onParity.LONDON, Dec. 10—(UP)—Thepowers sought a show-down tonighton Japan’s demands for naval par¬ity with the United States and GreatBritain.Viscount Eyres-Monsell, first lordof the admiralty and chief Britishdelegate to the five-power NavalLimitation conference, submittedthe following questions to AdmiralOsami Nagano, chief of the Japanesedelegation:1. What level of strength doesJapan propose if the tonnage of thebig power navies shall be equalized?2. For what duration does Japanenvisage such an equality arrange¬ment? Request* ReplyIf Japan’s right to parity isrecognized in principle, will Japanconsent to a gentleman’s agreementnot to buil'l to the full strength al¬lowed her?Viscount Eyres-Monsell requestedAdmiral Nagano to reply to thesediiestions at Wednesday’s meeting.The Japanese reportedly communi¬cated both questions and Nagano’sproposed answer to Tokyo for ap¬proval.Japan previously had made itknown that so far as she was con-1 l i ned, the conference would be lim-ted to minor naval problems.Face I**ueThe conference’s decision to holdfull discussion of Japan's demand foreipiality with the United States andBritain beginning with tomorrow’smeeting is regarded as the outstand¬ing result of early deliberations.As Japan already has Informedthe powers she would negotiate anagreement limiting the number ofwarships in each navy only after thecommon upper limit demand is ac¬cepted, the delegations have prepar¬ed to come to grips on this crucialissue.Norman Davis, chief Americandelegate, and Admiral William.Standley, chief of naval operationsin Washington, renewed U. S.-Jap¬anese contacts when they visited Ad¬miral Nagano at the latter’s hoteltonight. Editor Views Japanas Menacing IslandsWASHINGTON, Dec. 10—(UP)—The Filipino dream of independ¬ence is fading fast and Congressprobably will be asked to give per¬manent effect to the present com¬monwealth government under theAmerican flag, Roy W. Howard saidin a cabled dispatch published todayin the Scripps-Howard newspapers.The chairman of the board of theScripps-Howard newspapers, writingat Manila, reported the Filipinosconcerned over their future traderelations and their security.“Japan’s arms, stretching out evermore menacingly and apparently in¬tent on embracing the entire orient,today are casting a dark shadowacross the Philippines,’’ the dispatchsaid, reporting a consensus in the is¬lands. Experts HoldConference onState PlanningNational Association toMeet at InternationalHouse.Planning experts from coast tocoast will gather at InternationalHouse tomorrow and Friday whenthe American Society of Planningoiticials holds its convention on“State Planning.’’Walter H. Blucher, executive di¬rector of the organization and headof the committee in charge of themeeting, has estimated that more, than 75 officials will gather to dis-President Roosevelt discussed the cuss the problems of their profession.plight of the Philippines in his speechat Notre Dame university yesterdayBritain DelaysPeace Action Members of the University facultyare interested in the convention, sinceit will follow up the recommendationsj enunciated last week by the reportof the National Resources board onI State Planning.Aids ReportAccording to Charles E. Merriam,I member of the Resources board, 46Cabinet Disagrees Over f."‘“""'TyVK'I ° i-N- I I tablished to aid in this report. ThePrOpOSSi DiSClOSGCJ delegates to the present conventionPrCmStUrsly I'vill include not only members ofLONDON, Dec. 10—(UP)—De¬livery of Franco-British peace pro¬posals to Premier Benito Mussoliniof Italy and Emperor Haile Selassieof F^thiopia was delayed tonight byBritislr conflict over their fairness.Premature disclosure of the agree¬ment between Premier Pierre Lavaland British foreign secretary SirSamuel Hoare to hand Italy half ofEthiopi<i for colonization and ex¬ploitation embarrassed the Britishgovernment.M ove Strike* SnagPrime Minister Stanley Baldwinconfirmed in the House of Commonsthat the new nio've to end the Italo-F'thiopian conflict had struck a snag.“We have been examining all morn¬ing me.ssages regarding the matterand frankly are not at all sure fin¬ality has been reached,’’ Baldwinsaid.“There has been a leakage in ! will include notthese temporary committees, but also: experts who have devoted their ca-I reers in an attempt to “promote effi-I ciency of public administration inI land and community planning.’’I The American Association of Plan-i ning Officials, sponsoring the con-I clave, is one of the administrative; groups installed in the Public Ad-' ministration clearing house, andmakes use of faculty aid both in re¬search and leadership.Discus* Problem of AuthorityThe delegates will be housed in In¬ternational House and in the men’sdormitories. The discussion sessionson F'riday will be devoted to the re¬lations between State planning boardsand the various governmental depart-• ments and agencies.■ Saturday the delegates will take up; the vital question of the allocation of! authority to enforce recommendations.They will examine their power to ap¬prove projects, and the division ofauthority within the board itself. Thelast topic on the list for elucidationWallace AdvisesImport Increaseas Trade PolicyWASHINGTON, Dec. 10—(UP) —Restored world trade demands a moreliberal import policy accompanied byredistribution of national income,Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.allace told President Roosevelt to¬night in his annual report.Analyzing industry, trade, and con-Fumer needs of the nation, Wallaceconcluded that increased exports ofall commodities would bring recovery.Redistribution of national income,he said, “is not a proposal but a ne¬cessity’’ if expanded internationaltrade is to become effective.“International trade may increaseneeds or desires by creating oppor¬tunities to satisfy new wants, but ifpurchasing power is very unevenlydistributed it will not create enoughnew wants accompanied by the powerto satisfy them,’’ he said.Redi*tributioii Nece**aryWhen the United States exportssurplus cotton and wheat, he said, itin return takes command of an equalvalue in foreign goods. Generalworld reluctance to buy as well as sellresults because the surplus is not dis¬sipated—it merely changes form,Wallace said.The surplus, Wallace continued,can be consumed only by increasingthe purchasing power of those whoneed goods and service and this in¬volves redistribution of income.“Without foreign trade, agriculturewill have to continue crop limitationand seek compensation in higher unitprices,” he said. “It will have to makedetailed 'cooperative adjustments,(Cointinued on page 2) France which has made difficult ne-, ^ ^ i •Botiations incomparably more difti-1Ihe extent of state planning,cult and more delicate, but I have jbeen informed by those who studied Ji^/7tfl 111* //Ithe original proposals as well as> the | A I^Upress reports that there are substan- jtial differences.’’Cabinet SplitThe cabinet was reported split |over acceptance of the agreement, iHoare, having apparently committed jBritain to the scheme, is in Switz-1 International House and theerland enjoying the winter sports. Renaissance society will end their fallleaving Capt. Anthony Eden, his foreign film program this week withright-hand man, to bear the brunt I the presentation of “Sans Famille,”dose Scheduleof Foreign Filmsof controversy. Eden reportedly isincensed by the alleged “injustice’’of the deal to Ethiopia.Contrary to accounts published inthe British press, the United Presswas informed the chief differencedividing the cabinet centered onfurther procedure. One faction ledby Eden insisted not only that theplan be submitted to the League, butalso that the League must decide itsfate. A grroup headed by Chancellorof the Exchequer Neville Chamber-lain reportedly urged that the planfirst be submitted to Rome and Ad¬dis Ababa.Despite Britain’s public assur¬ances that no pressure would be ex¬erted upon Emperor Haile Sela.ssie,some cabinet members were said tohave urged that FVance and Britainuse their influence to facilitate ac¬ceptance by the Negus before theplan goes to Geneva.Cabinet critics of the plan stressedthe government’s previous stand thatthe Paris offer made before Italywas adjudged aggressor could not be(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)A NASTY WORDAs long as war is regarded aswicked, it will always have a fascin¬ation. When it is looked upon asvulgar, it will cease to be popular.Oscar Wilde (by J. P.) the French dramatization of HectorMalot’s “Nobody’s Boy.” The show¬ings, held in the assembly room ofInternational House, are scheduledfor Friday and Saturday evenings at8, Friday afternoon at 4, and Satur¬day morning at 10.“Sans Famille” deals with the per¬egrinations of an English lad, stolenfrom his home in infancy, andbrought up in France by a working-class family and a wandering musi¬cian. The part is played by RobertLynen, juvenile lead of “Poll de Car-otte,” while Vanni-Marcoux, notedbaritone of the Opera Comique ofParis, plays the musician.With the Saturday showings of“Sans Famille” will be shown thelast issue of “The March of Time,”including discussion of Palestine,neutrality and safety, and “TheBand Concert,” prize-winning MickeyMouse short. Admission to the morn¬ing and afternoon performances is25 cents, evening performances 35cents.Postpone Drive forAnti-War SignaturesThe intensive drive for signaturesto the mandate against war, sched¬uled for today, has been postponeduntil tomorrow, it was announced byMary Rita Smith who is in chargeof the circulation of the mandate.The document, which is sponsoredby the Women’s InternationalLeague for Peace and Freedom, isnow being circulated through vari¬ous campus organizations. Choir PresentsAnnual YuletidePageant Sunday Freshman GallantsSettle Vital Issue“The Kings’ Return” is the title ofthe annual Christmas pageant to begiven in the Chapel Sunday eveningat 7:30. The pageant will be givenby members of the University Choirassisted by members of the Dramaticassociation, girls from the Universityelementary school, and boys from theChurch of the Redeemer choir.According to Mack Evans, directorof the choir, the pageant “developsthe fantasy that the Kings return toMary and the Child Jesus bringinggifts significant of the sacrifice tocome: the Crown of Thorns, theChalice, and the Cross”. The greaterpart of the music for the pageantwas written by Healey Willan, con¬temporary Toronto composer.Harriet Nelson will take the partof Mary in the pageant, JamesMcDevitt will take the part of Simeon,Raymond Ramsey will take the partof Joseph, and Earl Wilkey will bethe cantor. The Three Kings will beportrayed by Paul Archipley, HowardChandler, and Robert Anderson.The roles of the eight shepherds willbe taken by Randolph Bean, RobertBoyd, Willard Van Etten, CharlesBanfe, Peter Vos, Roland Bailey, BobBurges's, and T. W. MacDougal.Members of the congregation areinvited to bring gifts of food, clothing,books, toys, or money for distributionat the Settlement and among thechildren in the University clinics. The burning question of whetherone Wilbur Jerger did right by ourlocal yearling ^rls will be settledthis noon in the circle when the“Lancelot” of the freshmen meets j“Galahad” Robert Anderson in a Ijoust to the finish. .It will be remembered that Jer¬ger broke all campus tradition byasking a Northwestern girl to leadone of the wings of the Autumn for¬mal Friday evening. But in challeng¬ing Jerger to a duel, “Galahad” willattempt to avenge the wrong doneto campus girlhood. IncidentallyAnderson will spot Jerger 100pounds.The duel will be fought on horse¬back, and feather pillows will takethe place of the conventional iron¬ware. The winner will not feel thegentle breast of the Botany Pond asthat campus eyesore is now wellsheathed with a coating of ice. Mciroon FiveLoses 28-27at MarquetteLead 23-19 After Half;Lose by Free Throwin Last Minute.Singer Speaksat Music Tea LineupCHICAGO fg ft fHaarlow, f . . . .2 5 0Laing. f . . . .3 3 1Amundson, c . . . . . . . .2 2 2G. Petersen, g . . . . . . .0 0 1Fitzgerald, g . . . . . . . .1 0 4K. Petersen, g ... . . . .0 1 2MARQUETTE fg ft fVytiska, f . . . .5 2 1Wherry, f . . . .1 4 2Ehrik, c . . . .3 2 2Rasmussen, g . . . . . . . .0 0 2Cofone, g . . . .0 0 1O’Keefe, g ... .1 0 3Orchestra Offers Pre¬miere of BeethovenT rio.NAMES the newsF'ederal Relief AdministratorHarry Hopkins was on campusWednesday visiting his son, David,a* junior enrolled in the Social Sci¬ence division. The FERA head en¬gaged in a long political conversa¬tion with some of Dave’s friends inthe 500 entry of the men’s dormi¬tories, and lunched with the mem¬bers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternitywhere Dave is a pledge.♦ ♦ *For the annual banquet of the Lawschool Bar association, Sydney Hy¬man, featured writer for Phoenixmagazine and former author of theTraveling Bazaar column in TheDaily Maroon, will cooperate withHarry Kalven, Jr., co-author lastyear of the Blackfriar book, in writ¬ing a play satirizing the Law schoolfaculty.* « KIn the tumult of a recent NewEngland blizzard, a train chose torun out of water. The passengersalmost froze during the four-hourdelay, reports Dean of the ChapelCharle* W. Gilkey, who seems tohave been definitely and defiantly onthat train. Dean Gilkey recently re¬turned from delivering several ser¬mons in the East.♦ ♦ *Dennis McEvoy, new student inthe University, is really the son ofthe ingenious J. P. McElvoy, for¬eign news commentator and humor¬ous writer of philosophical newsslants.* * *John McDiarmid, former Maroontennis star who recently receivedthe number one ranking among Chi¬cago district netsters, is planning aplaying trip to the Bahamas in or¬der to maintain his laurels. As if itwere necessary to go to the Bahamasto play tennis.* * *A winter bachelor in the men’sdormitories is Professor John Shap-pley, chairman of the Department ofArt, whose wife and family reside inFlorence, Italy, while he is busyteaching. Another member ofthe faculty moving in next quarteris Normand L. Hoerr, assistant pro¬fessor of Anatomy. However, hisgain will be offset by the loss of Dr.Brook* Steen, who has become apopular fixture in the real center of‘ ^ampus life.”* <•> >i>Larger in population than half theself-governing countries in theLeague of Nations, Chicago has toget permission from Springfield be¬fore selling peanuts, caustically re¬marked Albert Lepawsky, associatein Political Science, in a special lec¬ture to social science II studentsyesterday. Claire Dux, well-knowo Chicago: concert singer and music patron, willI speak at a Music society tea to beheld in the Music building tomorrowI afternoon from 4 to 5. The tea, whichI was originally scheduled for todayI but was po.stponed until tomorrow,will be open to all University .stu-j dents interested in the SymphonyI orchestra.Claire Dux, who is Mrs. CharlesSwift in private life, has long beenan important figure on the Chicagoconcert stage and has for severalyears given an invitation concert atthe University. She also appeared inthe Brahms festival given at the Uni¬versity in 1933.The Friday evening concert, thefirst appearance of the Universitysymphony this sea.son, will featurethe Chicago premiere of Beethoven’strio for two oboes and English horn.Alfred Barthel, world famous oboist,will be featured in this trio and alsoin the Huguenin novelty number.Carl Bricken, conductor of thesymphony orchestra, has arrangedthe concert as a quasi-educationalventure, in that it will feature sel¬dom-played music and also utilizes insolo parts the instruments whosebeauty is concealed by the full orches¬tra.Season subscriptions for the threeproductions of the Music society theGluck opera revival, “Iphigenia inTauris,” the symphony concert, and“Schwanda” will be on sale throughThursday and may be obtained at thetea.Merriam DescribesActivities of ClearingHouse to TrusteesAs guests of the University boardof trustees, eighty outstanding Chi¬cago business men yesterday noonheard Charles E. Merriam, professorand chairman of the department ofPolitical Science, outline the activitiesof the Public Administration Clear¬ing house located at 850 East 58thstreet.Vice - President Frederic Wood¬ward of the University presided overthe luncheon which was held at theUnion League club. Professor Mer¬riam reviewed each of the seventeennational governmental organizationswhich form a part of the Clearinghouse, showing how the service isconducted and the significant impli¬cations of these associations. Specialmention was made of the AmericanLegislators’ association headed byHenery W. Toll for its contributionsto the improvement of legislative con¬ditions in the United States.Said Professor Merriam, “Thevalue of these organizations is foundin the fact that they are all admin¬istrative organizations. No matterhow many good laws are passed, theycan all fail to succeed if not admin¬istered correctly.”He added that the Clearing housewas set up near the University be¬cause of the facilities, especially insocial science and social service. After leading 23 to 19 shortly af¬ter the start of the second period,i the Maroon basketeers last night see-' sawed the score with the MarquetteHilltoppers till the final gun, andended on the bottom by a free throw.The final score stood 28-27.University basketball records forthe season now show two losses andno wins. This was the seventh con¬secutive time Marquette has defeat¬ed Chicago.The visitors, with ten points byHaarlow and Laing in the first sixminutes, snatched the lead but weresoon equalled. Then the Maroon six\ foot five and one-half inch center,Amund.son, di’opped the ball throughthe hoop from over his shoulder.With less than two minutes remain¬ing for the first period, Fitzgeraldsank a field goal and Kaplan andHaarlow made good on free throAvs.A field tally for Mai’quette, and theintermission interrupted with theMaroons leading 16 to 15.Baskets by Haarlow, Laing andAmundson temporarily gave the vis¬itors a 23-19 advantage in the sec¬ond period, but the Hilltoppers tiedat 24, again on free throws, againon baskets, and finally pulled aheadon Vytiska’s charity shot as the gunsounded.Feature StudentArticles in NewComment IssueFeaturing contributions from un¬dergraduate and graduate students,the December issue of Comment,University literary bi-quarterly, willgo on sale Monday. Though the mag¬azine size has been increased, theprice remains the same, 15 cents.“Scholasticism Old and New,” willbe criticized by David 0. Robbins,graduate student in Philosophy, ina thought-provoking article whichshould be of interest to Aristotelianand anti-Aristotelian factions oncampus.In Comment’s last issue, Fred B.Millett, associate professor of Eng¬lish, contributed a survey of radicaldrama. This month an attack byGeorg Mann on associate professorMillett’s views will be published to¬gether with a short reply by theEnglish professor.V. P. Quin, former art editor ofPhoenix, will comment on the Ameri¬can Art Exhibition now current atthe Chicago Art institute.Short stories by Thomas Howells,William Sherwood, and Donald Mor¬ris, Sidney Hyman’s feature—“Triple Fugue,” and a number ofpoems by freshmen complete the is¬sue.CPU Meets Todayto Form New GroupFor the purpose of organizing Itscity manager study group and re¬search committee, the Chicago Pro¬gressive union will meet today at 4in Social Science 107.Another section of the Union hasalready been formed under JafkLight. The group is carrying on aresearch project, listing public dis¬cussion sections and forums existi||gin other universities. ®Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935Britain DelaysPeace ActionCabinet Disagrees OverProposal DisclosedPrematurely.(Continued from page 1)made generous after Italy’s “convic¬tion.”The conflict resulted in confer¬ences at the French Foreign Officebetween Premier Laval, his expert,Alex Leger, British ambassador SirGeorge Clerk and Sir Robert VanSittart, permanent British undersec¬retary for foreign affairs.After the conference. Sir Georgesaid the two governments—Franceand Britain—were in agreement. Ne¬gotiations had been hindered, he saidby “press polemics.” but an accordfinally had been reached and furth¬er meetings probably would be un¬necessary.Despite the ambassador’s optim¬ism, there was no indication herethat the cabinet differences had beenbridged. The Quai D’Orsay meetingwas said to have dealt chiefly withpostponement of the proposed oilembargo against Italy which theLeague takes up Thursday.The French were understood tohave w'aived their demand for defin¬ite abandonment of the petroleumban, agreeing with the British mere¬ly to defer action while negotiationsfor a peace basis continue in thenew and warmer atmosphere emanat¬ing from Rome. Wallace AdvisesImport Increaseas Trade Policy(Continued from page 1)with inevitable repercussions on non¬farm business.”Warning opponents of crop control,he said that “non-farm groups mustdecide whether to take the conse¬quences of denying agriculture itsforeign market, or to restore thismarket to the farmers at the cost ofcertain readjustments in inefficientindustries.”Agricultural tariffs would be a mis¬take. “High tariffs on export crops,besides being useless most of the time,commit agriculture to a high-tariffphilosophy, encourage other indus¬tries to demand prohibitive tariffs ontheir goods, and provoke retaliatoryaction abroad.“Thus without safeguarding agri¬culture’s home market, they damageits foreign market, the basis of whichis reciprocal international trade.”The recent slight increase in farmimports is of no significance, hesaid. “Our grain imports from July1, 1934 to June 30, 1935 were lessthan 3.5 per cent of the loss of allgrains due to the drought, and only1.5 per cent of our average grain pro¬duction in the years 1928-bi.”Thorough examination of the twoprincipal competitors of the AAA aslegislative agricultural restoratives,the McNary-Haugen and export-de¬benture plans, he said, shows them asvalueless and “in the worst period ofdepression” they “w'ould have pre¬vented and not stimulated exports.” Defend AAAat Convention EditoriaA Sophomore Comments on HisSocial Science ClassWoods, Wallace LendSupport to Programof Administration.iatlg iKaraottFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Locai 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statennents appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising SarvlM^Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 M.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates; Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder. Edward Stern.Night Editor: John G. MorrisAssistant: Cody Pfanstiehl Today on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. “Sonata in AMajor for violin and piano” by Moz¬art. “Quartet in E Minor” by Beeth¬oven. Social Science 122 at 12:30.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30. Frederick Marriott caidl-lonneur.LecturePublic lecture (downtowm) “Afri¬can Music: the Role of Music” (il¬lustrated). Laura C. Boulton. Fuller¬ton hall, the Art Institute at 6:45.MeetingsGraduate History club. “Mun-ecke’s Theory of Value History.” Dr.Eugene N. Anderson. Social Science302 at 7:30.S. S. A. club. “Advantages in So¬cial Science.” Mr. Ronald Davidson.Ida Noyes theater at 8.Drama guild of the New Artsleague. Social Science 106 at 4:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyesgreen room at 12,BWO. Ida Noyes student loungeat 12.Avukah. Ida Noyes YW room at3:30.Wyvern. Ida Noyes alumnae roomat 3:30.Arrian. Ida Noyes alumnae roomat 12:30.Phi Beta Delta. Ida Noyes wickerroom at 12.Spanish club. Ida Noyes alumnaeroom at 7.Social dancing. Ida Noyes lowergym at 7:30. CHICAGO, Dec. 10—(UP)—Secre¬tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal¬lace and General Robert E. Woods,president of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,today joined in thumping approvalof New Deal agricultural and recov¬ery policies before the AmericanFarm Bureau Federation conven¬tion.Appearing in the same hall wherePresident Roosevelt yesterday spokein defense of the AAA and other Ad-ministi'ation measures to aid theAmerican farmer, Wallace and Woodreceived applause similar to that ac¬corded the chief executive.Farmers to BenefitWallace urged farmers to “takethe long time view” of the Canadianreciprocal trade treaty and declaredthe farmer in this country ultimatelywould be the beneficiary of the pact.Wood, whose concern does a tre¬mendous annual business with thefarmer, endorsed the AAA, the farmcredit administration and devaluationof the dollar.Lashing at opponents of the Can¬adian treaty, Wallace charged theywere “inspired by the same inter¬ests which, working through both po¬litical parties, have fought every at¬tempt by the farmers to gain eco¬nomic fair play.”“By lumping forestry productswith farm products,” he said, “theimpression has been created that83.8 per cent of our concessionswere in agricultural products. As amatter of fact, the true figure isonly 10.7, or possibly only 2.6 percent, depending upon how you lookat it.”Problems of SurplussesThe usual farm surplusses which,he said, have been removed for thepast three years by abnormal weath¬er conditions constitute the “realand continuing problem of agricul¬ture.”“It is the chronic problem of sur¬plusses and the continued need forexport markets that makes the ques¬tion of farm support for the recipro¬cal tariff policy so vital,” he con¬cluded.Wood praised the AAA, but be¬lieved it must be revised to meetchanging conditions. “As long as agreat body of our farmers have toexport their products and sell in aworld market, you must have theAAA or some method of giving anequivalent of tariff protection tothe farmer,” he said. The social sciences I general sur¬vey is one of the greatest educationalcourses in the United States. Manyof the students who complete thiscourse proceed into social sciences II.Some expect to specialize in socialsciences or law; others have simplybecome interested in the subject. Al¬most all are disappointed.The autumn quarter work of thesecond social sciences survey is basedupon a study of the city. The subjectmay be good. But the presentation ismediocre, and mediocrity in this uni-vesity is out of order.Except for certain guest speeches,the lecturing is uninteresting. At onelecture the same statement was madefive times, in different words but notfrom different aspects. Many excel¬lent students have been heard to saythat they are anxious to lear thesubject-matter, but are actually boredby the lectures. Such criticismsfrom sincere students are infrequentagainst the social science I course.iln * *It may be the case that there is notenough important material on thecity to fill the list of three months’lectures. Better to reduce the num¬ber of lecture hours than to cause awaste of the time that otherwisemight be spent in reading.Even the reading, however, is tire-somely repetitive in places. For ex¬ample, the second set of indispensa¬ble readings includes three long andalmost identical assignments. Whe.ia revision was suggested to tfie prin¬cipal autumn lecturer, he snappedthat there are no other readings suit¬able for substitution. This is not onlycomplacency; it is either ignorance orinsincerity. He, himself, has assistedin compiling many optional readings,some of which might be substituted.Improvement is in order. Thecourse will never equal the preced¬ing survey, but should at least not be such a let-down. However, im¬provement is not to be had for theasking. The all-wise governors ofour thoughts are imitating the com¬placent society which they exult incriticising.♦ * *The monthly field trips compriseone inspirational feature of thecourse. But consider a scene on thelast trip to the slums:dampness and mud environ a shiv¬ering group of unemployed men hud¬dled around a fire on a vacant field,the touring students gather aroundwhile their leader questions the men,,. .“how much money do you have?” ,“none,” “what would you do, if you jhad a quarter?” “get some whiskey jand sex.” the men reply obsequious- Ily, without looking up from the fire, jthey have been through wretchedness, |and have no fight left. ithe students prepare to leave, one '■of the autumn lecturers, who is ac- jcompanying the group, pulls out |twenty-five cents, “why give them |anything,” a student asks him, “when iall they’ll do with it is buy some jwhiskey?” ithe reply might have been broad¬minded an'j sincere, but, instead,seemed rash, flippant, thoughtless:“ah, what the hell do I care whatthey do with it?”This is the scientific attitude, theeducational spirit in which our futuresocial scientists are being trained.—C. C. F. War Briefs .(By United Press)LONDON — British cabinet sitlitover Franco-Critish peace plan:Eden reported opposed to Hoare’scommitments; Laborites demandexplanation, accusing governmentof over-anxiety to save Mussolini’sregime.PARIS—Laval satisfied by agree¬ment with British after confer¬ence on procedure with Clerk andVan Sittart.ADDIS ABABA—Emperor studiesterms; may compromise if givenguarantee against revolt by chiefs.ROME—Spokesmen indicate termswill be accepted if they offer roomfor expansion and source of raw-materials.giMTEMSIVEfStenographic CourseFor CoUett* Mrn «r.d WoiiM*n.100 Words a niini»'.<e in H>0 days.I’wwrfJ for ottf >.(•. Enroll nowDay classes begin January 6thTel. Ran. 1675Also complete business training,Day or Eve.Bryant & Stratton18 So. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGODREXEL THEATRE858 E. 41rdWednesday“She Married Her Boss’*withCLAUDETTE COLBERT When you comebock offer .c-A-iSS""XMAS^olceTRIPThese special school and college roillickets, with their liberal extended re¬turn limits, are immensely popularwithand a great saving to students andteachers When you're ready to comeback after Christmas, buy one andsave a third of the regular two-wayfare. When Spring Holidays come. you can use the return coupon totravel home again or use it at closeof school.The ticket agent in your own town,or any railroad passenger repre¬sentative can give you full detailsregarding return limits, stop-overpriviUges, prices, etc.Th* Safa Way it tha RailwayASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADSTHREE MONTHS-COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No soludtors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S.Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 THE PERFECT YULETIDE STUDENT’S GIFTA REVOLUTION IN WRITING ANDFILLING SHEAFFER5Tomorrow Is the Daythe Christmas—PHOENIXfeaturing•. How to tell them by Blondie.The man with the bottle of bluingWhy March Hare is never seen in December.Flora and Fauna in heaven.How do you do, Mr. Goodman.The idol on the mantel.And lots of others ....Tomorrow— 15c ' AllSheafFer'sfill,empty,clean with one stroke andtake in over 400% more Skripper stroke than multiple-strokepens. Visibility is kept perma¬nent by o patented vacuumdisc. The two-tone Feather-touch®pointthatonlySheaffer’shave makes two-way writingperfect. All these wonderfulfeatures combined with theLifetime® Guarantee makeSheafFer’s the world's mosteconomical pens. See oilgradesofSheaffer'sfrom$2.25up at your dealer's. SHEAFFERDEALERS: WRITE IMMEDIATELY FORINFORMATION ON THE WON¬DERFUL DRY-PROOF DESK SET.W. A SHEAFFER PEN CO.FORT MADISON, IOWAPen-SKRIP, Succetsor toInk. 2 oz., ISc Permo-■enl SKRIP mokei batterbusineii racordt PARA-LASTIK, the new gumadheiive; doain't curl thin-nait thaetti with handy•praadar brush, 25c SHEAFFER PENS,»2“ to »10SHEAFFER .PENCILS, H to 45'R,,.U.S. P.1.0,.AT ALL SHAEFFER DEALERS7THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1935 Page TTireeFraternity RowBy George Felsenthalphi Gamma Del¬ta was born atwhat is now Wash-iiiffton and Jeffer¬son college in1S48. The localchapter grew outof an organizationk n 0 w' n as theDragons Toothclub, and waschartered here in11)02.Phi Gamma Del¬ta is considered asa conservativelylarge national fra¬ternity, havingchapters in 73leading collegeand universities PHI GAMMA DELTAand 110 alumni chapters in the larg¬er cities. It boasts of an exception¬ally active alumni body. The activechapter consists of 15 active mem-l)ers and seven pledges.Activities include fou. membersin the ROTC, two in CrQ.s.sed Can¬non, and one student coach of thepistol team. In athletics they havetwo members of the tennis squad,the captain of the fencing team,two members of the wrestling squad,and one each out for football andfor basketball. Three members areactive on the rifle team, one playsin the University orchestra, and sixare active in Blackfriars.The initiation fee is $60, which a house in the neighborhood which iwas sold at a profit in 1930 and the 'money invested by the alumni as¬sociation. The present house at 6615University avenue is rented. Bartky InventsNew Gadget forStudying StarsNewest gadget in the field of sci¬entific education is the stellarscope,invented and developed by WalterBartky, associate professor ofAstronomy at the University.Consisting of a lens, a piece of mov¬ing picture film, and a flashlight bulband battery, the stellarscope will en¬able Dr. Bartky to cease trying toexplain the complicated constellationsof the heavens in the classroom. In¬stead, his class can hold informalmeeting on a clear night, and gaze at, the actual stars with one eye, whilethe other eye is engaged in lookinginto the stellarscope where, recordedon the film, appears the stars of a con¬stellation with its correct name andform indicated diagrammatically, il¬luminated, and magnified.The stellarscope is made of bake-lite with a chromium flashlight at¬tached and a roll of film with 24 starmaps, some one of which will fit al¬most any section of the heavens that Gli iverSome Folks Don’t Like OurNew PlanBy ADELE SANDMAN ,Exams come nearer and nearer...and there are still people who can’tquite get the new plan idea...one ofthe candidates for a bachelor’s inMr. Merriam’s Political Theorycourse was quite incensed when hewas excused from the final exam....he insisted on being examined becauseit was one of his inalienable rights asa student... .and even the freshmenare attending discussions and the likeOsborne will soon need Mandelfor his classes. And still the fresh¬men plug for their formal... .theyhave now evolved a class slogan....Every Man a King, and a Queen forevery King which is about theway the vote for the Queen looks atthis writing... .none of the votes arefor the same woman....and GingerRogers is quite definitely in the lead.AGE DOESN’T HELPMr. Hickman was very definitelyannoyed at our little tirade yesterday .... he told us in no simple languagethat he was fulfilling his function asa critic which was his right....andwe would be the last to condemn any¬one for speaking his mind.. .to makehis argument all the stronger he end¬ed up....“and besides that I’m 22years old, which certainly shows thatI’m no child’’... .and to which we an¬swer You should know better bythis time.... Charley.... you shouldknow better.FRUITS OF THE COLLEGEMIND A LA PELICANAfter a recent questionnaire tostudents on the Olympic games ques¬tion these answers were turned in:—1. “The Greeks didn’t let war orprejudice interfere with their games.Why should we?2. “We must wdn the c^sw races. 1 must we not? We s’^ouia enter intoj friendly relations with the othercountries.3. “Sportsmanship should not bej considered a part of politics,j 4. “Why should we be so petty andI small? Hitlerism is only a fad, andI will not last, the Olympic games will; go on forever.I 5. “Bringing in politics and refus¬ing to participate because of it is justanother form of being nasty aboutpolitical differences.”CLASSICS OF THEWESTERN WORLDSign on the blackboard in Classics16:—“J.S.M. —Look in thy drawer.”THAYFound on a freshman’s registrationcard—Name of Parents: — “Mamaand Papa.”— SELL WHAT YOU WRITE —Several U. cf C. students and graduates have found markets throughthis CHICAGO agency.Personal Conferences only, under unique Working Plan. Call after¬noons for appointment—first story gladly criticized free.. HENRY E. FRITSCH—Literary Agent30 W. Washington DEArborn 2252Present officers of the house are can be seen by the naked eye.Bradford Wiles, Charles Butler, Wil¬liam Watson, Fred Fowkes, and Jos¬eph Wechselberger Jr. Members inthe faculty include Rollin Chamber¬lin, Lennox Grey, Frank O’Hara,Robert Redfield, Bernadotte Schmidt,and W. T. Hutchinson. Harry Swan¬son, former president of the Univer¬sity Alumni club, is an alumnus ofthe chapter. Stellarscopts will be in use inclasses beginning next quarter. Theymay also find some use for night fly¬ing, particularly in planes not equip¬ped with radio.Dr. Bartky has recently publisheda book entitled “Highlights of Astron¬omy” for use by students in the phy¬sical science survey course under thenew plan.1 ne iniiiatjon lee is :pbu, which pL J Q U 1 U*includes the usual pin and subscrip- Candidates Appear IBefore State Judges }tion to the fraternity magazine. Ac¬tive members pay $40 a month forroom and board if they live in thehouse, or $20 a month if they live iat home. This latter sum includes | The four University candidates forsix meals each week. Pledges pay a ! the Rhodes scholarship.^—John Bar-fee of $3 a month. Besides these j den, Norris Brookens, Robert Ebert,fees there is a social as.sessment of i Keast-will appear beforethe state committee next Saturdayat Jud.son court. This committee,headed by Sheldon Tefft, associateprofes.sor of Law, will choose twostudents from the state of Illinoiswho will come before the districtcommittee next Monday. The dis¬trict committee, headed by fYedericWoodward, vice-president of theUniversity, will make the final se¬lection of four students from thedistrict, composed of six states, whowill receive the scholarships.Rhodes scholarships are awardedon the basis of general excellenceof the students, without regard tofinancial condition. Announcementof the four winners will be made inThe Daily Maroon on January 3. j William Lyon PhelpsI Speaks in BlackstoneSeries of Lectures$7.50 each quarter. The Chi Upsilon(Chicago) chapter formerly ownedPhoenix FeaturesDisputed Cartoonin Christmas IssueBy queer coincidence, the Christ¬mas edition of Phoenix, out tomor¬row, contains a cartoon similar incontent to one in the current NewYorker. But according to Don Morris,editor and cartoonist, the one inPhoenix was completed long beforethat in its contemporary. The opushas something to do with a six-daybicycle race and a tricycle.A feature of the monthly humor ragis “Santa’s Horse Will Trample YouDown,” done in humorous verse byBibb Sherwood. “Flora and Fauna inHeaven-Sweet Heaven” is supposedto mean something or other and BobKesner and Phil Abrams collaboratein telling you that “It’s in the Bagthis Christmas.” An anonymous writ¬er squeals on “The Idol that Winkedat Mother.”Another cartoon boasts of fourcaptions, one of which Dean Scottevidently missed in the mixup. Theusual columns adorn the pages of the“old bird,” including Wax and Wave,Gertie, Ink Pot Pourri, and ’RoundTown. James Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, will introduce Dr. WilliamLyon Phelps, professor emeritus atYale university, when the latterspeaks in the Crystal ballroom of theBlackstone hotel Friday night at8:30. This will be the second in theBlackstone series of lectures openedby Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt a fewweeks ago.Dr. Phelps, an authority on Eng¬lish literature, wdll spoak on “Spec¬ulations on the Future in Literatureand the Arts.” He is coming fromYale university especially for thelecture. Professor Linn is a per¬sonal friend of the speaker.Special tickets are available touniversity students and faculty mem¬bers for the lecture, and may be se¬cured at the Information office inthe Press building for the prices of75 cents and one dollar.Davison Lectures toSocial Service ClubProfessor Ronald C. Davison, Eng¬lish authority on social insurance,who is giving a course here thisquarter, will speak to the SocialService club on “Adventures in So¬cial Service” in Ida Noyes hall thisevening. Professor Davison comesfrom the London School of Eco¬nomics, and at one time worked atToynbee Hall.BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS The perfect gift for father,grandfather, great-granctjatherand someone else's daughter,..THEBEDROOiVlCOMPANIONl7*‘’Cent.Englishcoaches ex¬changed mailat full gallop.12 SHOPPING DAYSTO CHRISTMAS or*ACoM MqhtsBntertdmmenlBeind dCure forMuilS AfeiirosesA5QP tohis FRUSTRATIONSA McEhR7<a> of [artaidenBdllddsDfecenUnaP/CT’CReSScurrilous Effaijsinline «A Stedmm^ BracerTHE FORGOTTEN MALE• Among the forbidden ballads and scurrilous essays: On My Bashfuinejs, What to do, AdultAdultery, Check List for a Bachelor's Apattment, Heretical Bedtime Lyric ■• Among the perpetrators: Rex Stout, Phthp Wylie, Leonard Bacon, Herrey Allen, MarcConnelly, Ogden Sash, Mark Hellinger, Baron Ireland, Arthur Kober, Carl Carmer, LuciusBeebe, William Rose Benit . . .• Among the illustrators: O. Soglow, Dr, Seuss. Abner Dean, Ty Mahon, E. Simms Campbell,Gardner Rea . . .More fun thad^StagalEve and only|2.50.If you run to your nearest book-' shop they may still have a copy for you. Phone or wire them, or us.FARRAR & RINEHART * 232 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORKDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1935n theStands Burgess Leads in I-M Points but Thirty-Two High Berwanger Considers Pro OfferOthers Show More Versatility Schools Enter in : After Olympic Decathlon TrialsBy Edward SternJay Berwanger:His FutureWhat now? This question has beenasked of Jay Berwanger many timesand in many forms during the pastfew weeks since he put away his Ma¬roon football togs after the Illinicontest.Berwanger has answered everyquestion straightforwardly, and al¬though the replies have been couchedin various terms, the sum total hasbeen that he did not know. And this isindeed true, although writers havelooked askance at his replies.Obviously Berwanger has receivedoffers of many kinds from differentsources. On good authority, it isknown that Walter Chrysler has of¬fered him a position with the Chrys¬ler Motors. Also, although they areunable to approach him before hisclass graduates from college, a num¬ber of professional football teamshave intimated that they would liketo include him in their rosters.Professor James Weber Linn andmany other followers of Maroon foot¬ball have stated that they would liketo see Berwanger play football for aChicago professional team at least fora couple of years. Is this not a sel¬fish attitude to take? For wher:asthe football fans will lose by not be¬ing able to see Berwanger in ac.ionon the gridiron, he will gain by theexperience he will be getting workingin a business which will guaranteehim a future.Such a position Chrysler is un¬doubtedly able to offer, as are manyprominent University alumni. Butthere is another angle to the situa¬tion. Now that the Big Ten has re¬scinded the rule forbidding men whohave played professional footballfrom coaching in the^ Big Ten, if hedid play for a professional team for afew years he might be able to get agood coaching position at a leadinginstitution, even the University per¬haps. In fact, why shouldn’t he enterthe coaching field immediately? Ob¬viously this is a possibility, but al¬though the business of coaching of¬fers many unusual oppoi’tunities, arenot the ones offered by a great corpo¬ration more formidable?A short time ago. Bob Zuppke, Il¬lini grid coach, speaking before theannual Orange and Blue football ban¬quet, said that he considered Ber¬wanger the most outstanding playerin the country today, the best sinceRed Grange. But, he added, he hopedthat the Maroon would not make thesame mistake that Grange did.What was Grange’s mistake? Zup¬pke did not say, but it may be dis¬covered when what Grange did afterthe close of his college football careeris considered. Dropping out of schoolafter the 1925 football season closed.Grange immediately began to cash inon his reputation. After making afew motion pictures, he was taken inhand by C. C. Pyle, author of thefamous “bunion derbies.” Grangemade a great deal of money, andspent it freely. He finally signed withthe Chicago Bears, for whom he hasplayed and coached during the pastten years.But these are only suggestions.The matter is a problem of Jay Ber-wanger’s, and is his alone. By CODY PFANSTIEHLWhile Norbert Burgess leads I-M i standings:l point standings wnth 145, to the sec¬ond, third and fourth men go honorsfor versatility. Seymour Burrows with144, Richard Adair 142, and RichardCochran, 140, during the autumnquarter will have participated, whenwrestling is over, in five sports each.Burgess netted 105 credits for hisplay on Psi Upsilon’s Universitychampionship team and the balancefrom the fall relays.Burrows earned 60 in touchball,25 in horseshoes, 27 in the relays,and is slated tothe no-point all- Cage Tournament32 in swimming,wrestle today inUniversity meet.Adair gained 50 points fromtouchball, 15 from horseshoes, 25from the relays, 47 from swimming,and entered the no-point golf tour¬nament.Cochran Captains TouchballCochran won 115 points captain¬ing the championship touchballteam, 15 from horseshoes, 10 fromswimming, played in the golf tour¬ney, and has reached the fourthround of the fall tennis tournament,also a no-point affair.Psi Upsilon predominates the up¬per strata of point winners, withthe independent division pushingthrough in the form of Sheldon andMcCall of the Chicago Theologicalseminary. Dormitory division placesonly Jeremy and Libby, both of theBurton Frosh, above 100. Each won105 points.An adding machine paves the wayto more facts about fraternity Psi Upsilon had 35 persons com¬peting in point-giving sports thisfall, i. e. touchball, fall relays, horse¬shoes, and swimming. A total of1891 points was made, giving anaverage of 54 per person. But Del¬ta Upsilon may boast an average of99.4 points for each of the 15 menparticipating in the total 1495credits.In the highest average list PhiBeta Delta follows DU with 75.6each, computed from 16 persons and1210 points total. But rating on abasis of participation. Alpha DeltaPhi and Phi Delta Theta follow PsiUpsilon with 23 and 22 respectively. Thirty-twoprep schoolsStandingsBurgess, Psi Upsilon 145Burrow's, Phi Sigma Delta... 144Adair, Rich., Delta Up.silon. . 142 jCochran, Psi Upsilon 140'Bell, Psi Upsilon 135 iStevens, Psi Upsilon 132Hathaway, Phi Kappa Psi. ... 131 iSheldon, Chi. Theo. Sem 129 iLeach, Robert., Phi Psi 126;Levatin, Phi Beta Delta 125 jStapleton, Psi Upsilon 125 |Werner, Phi Kappa P.si 125 iHandy, Alpha Delta Phi 122Bickel, Psi Upsilon 115Grandahl, Phi Kappa Sigma.. 115Krause, Phi Sigma Delta. . . .115Seelig, Phi Beta Delta 115Wagner, Phi Delta Theta.... 115McCall, Chi. Theo. Sem 113Announce Twenty-Nine Events,Three Big Ten Meets on CampusThe swimming, fencing, tennisand gymnastics contests for thenext two quarters were announcedyesterday by T. Nelson Metcalf, di¬rector of Athletics. Altogether, 29home events are carded for Maroonteams during the winter quarter, andthree conference championships, infencing, track, and gymnasticsThe swimming schedule is as fol¬lows: January 18, Northwestern atEvanston; January 25, Wisconsinhere; February 1, Purdue here;February 8, low'a at Iowa City;February 15, Illinois, here; February21, Northwestern here; March 13-14,Conference meet at Minneapolis,March 27-28, NCAA meet at eitherIowa or Yale. On each of thesedates, there will be a water pologame after the swimming meet.Fencing SchedulesThe Maroon fencing team willmeet five Big Ten opponents duringthe approaching season, and threenon-conference teams. The scheduleis as follows: January 10, Armourhere; January 25, Notre Dame here;February 1, Michigan State at EastRiflle Club LosesFirst Meet 881-885In their first rifle match of theseason, the newly organized Rifle andPistol club lost to the Castle Postbranch of the American Legion bythe close score of 881 to 885. Thehighest individual scorer of the meetwas Brad Wiles with 191 out of apossible 200 points.The match consisted of two events,shooting from the prone and kneel¬ing positions. In the prone shooting,the Rifle club outpointed Castle Post492-466, Brad Wiles making the onlyperfect score of the evening with aneven 100 points.Shooting from the kneeling posi¬tion, the Castle Post team made upthe deficit by taking 410i points to theRifle club’s 401. In this event. BradWiles and Helmer, of Castle Post,tied for high point honors with 91points each.The Rifle club members with thehighest composite scores are BradWiles, Butler, R. Wiles, Reynolds, andBennett. Only their scores countedin determining the outcome of thematch. ‘ talking shopby bellePlanning a party during the holi¬days? Lots of people are, and the wi.seones are solving the refreshmentproblem by ordering their ice creamfrom KRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP,7112 Jeffery avenue. They know thatit’s made of only the finest ingredi¬ents and is home made. You also havevaried and wide choice of flavors—for instance: fruit salad ice cream,apricot sherbet, chocolate chip, andpeppermint are all delicious and a lit¬tle unusual. They deliver and thephone number is Butterfield 4467.Krise’s also serve lunches that satisfyso get your crowd together and driveout for lunch today.♦ * *The FLORRIS BEAUTY SHOP,55231^ Kenwood avenue has receiveda new line of fine skin preparationsmade by a French chemist that isjust the thing for a neglected or rundown complexion. If you’re in linefor a permanent Florris gives grandones; the price range is 7 to 5 dol¬lars. Call Fairfax 0309 for an ap¬pointment.* * *With these strenuous days ofexams coming along you need some¬thing to pep you up. Let that some¬thing be a dinner at the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5650 Ken¬wood avenue one of these evenings.The dinners are as delicious as thelunches—for example tomorrow roastturkey “with all the trimmings” isbeing served. ’Nuf said! Lansing; February 8, Purdue, here;February 15, Ohio State at Colum¬bus; February 19, Northwesternhere; February 22, Wisconsin here;February 29, Illinois here; March14, conference meet here.The gymnastics .schedule is not yetcomplete, as it is expected that sev¬eral turner organizations will beadded at a later date. The confer¬ence schedule is complete, however,and is as follows: January 16, Iowaat Iowa City; February 24, Minne¬sota here; March 7, Illinois at Cham¬paign; March 13 or 14, Conferencemeet here. The gymnastics scheduleis necessarily curtailed by the factthat only four of the Big Tenschools compete in the snort.Tennis Meet HereThe tennis schedule is marked bya departure in having the Maroonsand Ohio State meet at South Bendfor their meet. The explanation isthat by meeting at an intermediarycity, both teams save money ontraveling expenses. The completeschedule follows: April 25, Wiscon¬sin here; April 27, Iowa, here; May2, Illinois at Champaign; May 6,Northwestern at Evanston; May 8,Western State at Kalamazoo; May9, Michigan at Ann Arbor; May 11,Minnesota here; May 15, Ohio Stateat South Bend; May 19, Northwest¬ern here; May 21, 22, 23, Confer¬ence meet here.Winter quarter C-books will beavailable on and after January 2,and books will be issued to thosewho have already purchased books,upon presentation of the covers ofthe autumn quarter book and a win-have not bought C-books may pur-ter quarter tuition receipt. Those whochase them now for 3 dollars. of Chicago’s publicwill comprise the! bracket for the University’s sixthI annual Christmas week' tournament, which will open at theI Midway fieldhouse December 26. The' tourney will provide an extensivej preview of the impending local prepj basketball season.Invitations were limited this yearto city schools. Each of the five pre¬vious tournaments has includedhalf a dozen or more suburbanschools, but it was decided this yearto accommodate as many city teamsas possible, and these teams claimedall the places on the bracket.Teams entered are Amundsen,Austin. Bowen, Calumet, CraneTech, Englewood, Farragut, Fenger,Foreman, Hirsch, Hyde Park, Kelly,Kelvyn Park, Lake View, Lane Tech,Lindblom, Manley, Marshall, McKin¬ley, Morgan Park, Parker. Phillips(oldl, Phillips (new), Roosevelt,Senn, Steinmetz, Sullivan. Tilden,Tulev, Von Steuben, Waller andWells.In order to reduce the possibilityof preparatory scouting, the pairingswill not be announced for 10 days.Lane Tech, which won the tourna¬ment each of the last two years, andplaced third three years ago. is thedefending champion. Lane defeate.lHyde Park for the title last year,with Hirsch downing Roosevelt for jthiivl place honors. Eight first-round 'games will be played on each of the ifirst two days, beginning at 1 on jDecember 26 and December 27. iFight second-round games will be 'l)layed on December 28. The four!quarter-final games will be played IDecember .30, the two semifinal jm.atches will be played the eveningof New Year’s Eve, December 31.and the championship and third-placegames will be played the evening ofNew Year’s Day. NEW YORK, Dec. 10—(UP)—Jay Berwanger, All-America half¬back from the University of Chicagowho was honored today by theDowntown Athletic club as thebasketball i “Outstanding football player of1935, east of the Mississippi,” willseriously consider turning profes¬sional if the offer is attractiveenough, he told the United Press.“It’s largely a question of themoney,” said Berwanger. “At pres¬ent my main objective is to finishschool and get my degree. In addi¬tion I am going to try to make theOlympic team as a decathlon per¬former. After that I will considerplaying professional football ifthere’s enough money in it.”NEW YORK. Dec. 10—(UP) —Clark Shaughnessy, coach of thel^niversity of Chicago grid squad, to¬day expressed his opinion that JayBerwanger is the ideal football play¬er.“He’s 6 feet in height and weighs190 pounds,” said Shaughnessy.“He’s every football coach’s dreamplayer. From the first day he re¬ported for practice until his lastgame he never gave me an anxiousmoment. He loves to play, and isone of the hardest workers I eversaw. Sometimes a star player isn’t willing to go through the traininggrind but wants to loaf in practice.I had to hold Berwanger back. Hewanted to do too much.“On the field he was a team man.He always sacrificed himself for thegood of the team. The past seasonwe didn’t have a quarterback, so heagreed to call signals, too, and hedid a better than fair job of it."Coach Shaughnessy rates Ber¬wanger as the greatest ball-canierin the world, bar none, college orprofessional.“I never saw a player take morepunishment and stand up under itwithout whimpering. In the Purduegame last year he was hurt on thefirst play, but didn’t say a wordabout it. He played the entire game,and led our offense which just fellshort of victory. I never learne<i un¬til after the game that he had beenhurt at all. It makes me sad to losea player like him.”CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES VETERANS!Change Rules forFencing in BigTen Competition \- LUNGH TODAYChinese Chow Mein withNoodles, Salad andHot Rolls andCoffee—30cChocolate - Marshmallow.Nut Sunday—15catREADERSThe Campus Drug StoreSlst and Ellis Ave. FILTER.COOLCDHEDICO(PATKNTKO)^ TliU aimple ■ppMr*^ log vet amailDiabaorWnt Biter in-ventioo with Cello*phan« exterior andcooling meah acreenInterior keeps iiiiceaand flakeamFiIterand out of nioutb.Preventa tonipiebile,raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentexttccioratioi].No breakingin. Iniproreatbetaaleiiidarotnaofanytobacco.IDEAL GIFTIMCOMHENOIO tf ■IlLiONS orMittAs the result of the Big Ten meet- iing at the Hotel Sherman last Satur- !day, fencing coaches drafted a new |method of determining the team 'championships, and made minor |changes in the number of men con-'stituting a team, and allowed to par- ,ticipate in each event. !The winner of the most dual meets ,betw'een schools in the conference will jhereafter be declared the teamchampion. Additional rules making |the size of a fencing team at least'seven men, and limiting each man to ^competition in only one weapon willfurnish additional opportunity for alarger number of fencers. Three menin foils will be allowed to fencethree bouts each, and two men apiecein sabers and epee will fight twobouts.The effect of these new rules is ex¬pected to result in increased numberof entries in place of a few starsversatile in all weapons. THE DEPRESSION IS DVER-So why not give your ol(d clothes tothe University Settlement, wherethey will still be in style . . . An in¬vestment in Christmas Spirit.CLASSIFIED ADSMONEYMAKERS. 10 salesmento earn $20 to $50 daily commis- jsions, from now to Christmas. Mr.Graef, 363 W. Erie St. 5th floor. |Mornings.Reductions to mostprincipal cities through¬out the U.S.A. For com¬plete information callWABash 7700Union Bus Terminal,I 1 57 S. WabashLoop: 170 N. State St.;Sherman HotelCAMPUS AGENTJohn Stocks .Travel Bu¬reau. 5758 Ellis—Mid¬way 0800. LEAVE CLOTHES AT:DORMITORIESFRATERNITY HOUSESREYNOLDS CLUBIDA NOYES HALLINTERNATIONAL HOUSE“OLD CLOTHES WEEK” ENDSFRIDAY, DEC. 13VG3lle6icite DigestVolume IV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue 1}Vj^HEN “FIREHOUSE” THOMPSON, Minnesota's mighty backfield’ ’ he merely jumps for the brass pole in a Minneapolis fire station, slidesthe classroom. You see, he lives there as chief door'tender.■».. ..»y. V. ^ aCOLONELS . V VTZENTUCKY' Mary Dingledine andEileen Payne, Ohio State sen'lors, have just been commis'sioned as aide'de'camps toKentucky's Gov. Ruby Laf'foon.prOOTBALL and^ knitting arehardly companionsports, but DarrellLester, Texas Chris¬tian’s 1934 All-American center,just couldn’t refuseRosemary Collyerwhen she asked himto help her out be¬tween classes theother day.pLASS ELECTION cam-paigns at Indiana StateTeachers College call for morethan the usual ballyhoo—^necandidate hired a sandwich-man to keep his name beforethe public.versity session.W i 1 1 ■rquiet and serious in contrast to therowdy meetings of bst spring. Here is^^^HH ^Lfthe luge crowd at the Columbia Uni- 9|||||||bSIIIIIETHIOPIANS or followers of Mahatma^ ^ Gandhi, but the executive committee of Teaand Topics, Springfield (Mass.) College literarysociety, sacrificing a candidate for admission on thealtar of classical lyric and poetry.pEANUT ROLLING is just one of the ancient‘ “tcrtuies*' invoked by uppercla^men ,for the‘Ag InitiatiCTi^^^t^jlackb^ Collegd^(CarlinviIle. LBERT COATE lias the dubious honor ofbeing the first male student to major in homeeconomics in the history of Miami University, pOBERT M. MORROW, campus bugler, v^ ^ up, calls them to classes, and st>unds the messCollege, one of the few schools in the country thaa bugler for these purposes.Sir Lancelot|_JIS name, it was revealed when he recent!* * ried Olive White, his manager, is LRoss r . . and that's probably w’hat he wroteregistration blanks at Yale and Columbiaof a Shakespearean actor, he was born in Se.»ttlcand was sent to Taftin Connecticut for propcern bringing up ... Tto Yale and there Lancela track man in '27 .Oxford and Cambridgebut being in the YakClub actually gave 1chance to see oxford am.bridge.As a student in the Ctilaw school, he tried ra$25 a week . . . and I'leldegree it was $25,000 a year . . . which settkAfter a picture in Hollywood Lanny realineeded a season in summer stock . . . he's hathe may be induced to go back to cameras . . .meantime on his State Fair and Showboat progrremains Sir Lancelot to the nation's girls whLady of Shalott to him by their loudspeakers.J^ewsman Baillie"^HE task of bringing world news of a great Eu^ embroilment was the first task to fall on sh(nf Hiiph Baillie. U. S. C. 'i*?. and lournalism swho made good . . . newpresident of United Press . , .winner in June of the U. S. C.Asa V. Call trophy given tograduate attaining most out'standing recognition in hisfield.A United Press man in LosAngeles in 1915, promotionbrought him to Washington in1919 to cover Wilson adminis'tradon ... led to New Yorkoffice . . . vice'presidency . . .and now presidency . . . and direction of thereporting a war in Africa . . . and a possibleconflagration.LIFT WITH A CAMEL!TURKISiANwithW.Ue»0'aHu«a..O.-^I CAMEL CARJ• D«*ne )•"*»•'om» .9-50P ®r.. * P-®- 1.r_o«rWABCC-:OSTUEROBACCOS!mels are made from finer, MORE;NS1VE tobaccos—Turkish and THE TOWERS OF MANHATTANfrom a new angle—New York’s new Tri¬borough Bridge, which is rapidly beingcompleted; In the foreground: HowardHougland, McClintic • Marshall engineer,wearing the picturesque engineers’ ’’hardhat,” a necessary protection on big jobs.”An engineer’s life,” he says,’’calls for physi¬cal fitness and energy. When my pep is atlow ebb, there’s nothing like a Camel, for aCamel chases away all signs of tiredness. 1always get a ’lift’ with a Camel. I have pre¬ferred Camels for years because of their goodtaste and mildness. They never irritate mythroat. That’s one way you can tell Camelsare made from more expensive tobaccos.”estic—than any other popular brand.igftd} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Wiotton>Salem. N. C.□ Reef*5r*y “O**irtday-"j 50 P®- YOtrti. UKE IHEIRMILDNESS TOOAt work and at play there alwayscomes a time when it’s pleasantto heed the famous advice: "Geta ’lift’ with a Camel!” For Camelsincrease your flow of energy. AndCamels are mild —a matchlessblend of costlier tobaccos. Yourfirst Camel tastes good. And so doesevery other one. Costlier tobaccosdo make a difference.FLASH OF ACTION is caught by the camera during aspirited University of Pittsburgh women's held hockey battle.’ ’ * THOM, IndianaUniversity wrestlingcoach, has been ap'pointed “grunt andgroan" mentor for theUnited States Olympicteam. He’s the world'smiddleweight champion.T^R. DAVID M. ROBINSON (Uft), Johns Hopkins University professor of archae'ology, examines the Carnegie Museum collection of Etruscan art which he claims iscomposed of "forgeries,” thereby causing a great stir in Pittsburgh art circles.PROFESSOR CHARLES HEINRcamera during one of his regular T1Great Hall of the College of the City <^HE SHELDONIAN THEATER is the traditional meeting place when the viee-chencellor of Oxford University _ CISH ARE CAUGHT m rock-gard(England) confers degrees. Here is showti Mr. A. Lindsay, new Oxford vice-chancellor, pierforming his first public ^ new Alpha Sigma Gamma literaryduty by handing diplomas to hundreds of undergraduates. Teachers College (Boone, N. C.).^nien initiateslachian State CTl IDENTS GET GAS FROM WHITE CLOVER'' Harold Ohigren and William Mahle,Macalester College (Minneapolis, Minn.) student chemists, claim to have diacovcfcd a pro¬cess by which usable combustible gas can be obtained from wild sweet clover at half the presentcost commercitl gas.LJARVARD'S PRESIDENT James^ * B. Conant returns to the clasS'room to lecture on organic chemistry.He was professor of chemistry beforehe was appointed to the presidency ofAmerica's oldest university. pRESHMAN “INDIANS ’^ at the University of Michi'gan paint up for their annualclass battle with the sopho'mores.\^ANHATTAN COLLEGE oarsmen downedthe University of Pennsylvania to make aclean sweep o( the three races in their annual fallregatta. The photo shows the Manhattan fresh¬men leading Pennsylvania first-classmen over theline.*y lie candid' tills in theALLY SPENCER is the sorority dictator atObio Wesleyan University. She » presidentthe PStn-HcllCTic Council.. >jn|UI. scion of Japan s far^ , .||||I * Hq^-^of Mit^u and^fr^shman enpn^r, i^ERE'^ WHAT A CROWD OF 80 000 LOOKS LIKE - An urAngdeil^^'no^ialSt'adiUm taken during the University of Cahfctie, won by the former by a score of 14 to 2." •" 't . f.^WP BROWN pNIVER^lfy football captains, half, a, century apart,,.chat ah•*• the tine points of the game then and now. A. U. Eddy, who captained Brown s tjrid't^m ^^y^rs^ago, IS shown iwj^^^pt, I^ld Emfiy^ab. . -L^exception to to Tcxa^ State^llcgc^ji Women tnaikedpin a scene horn AliscJs Mousey- s colleges. Here are three of the charter m^<: ^:Arigcl«> jfiriior.Ts^f^ praidfen# of fer tlit- tr and-V, V yv ='/EASY WAY TO MAKE LIBRARYSTEPS SATE ON ICY DAY ..AND AM iASY WAYID ENJOY A PIPEURCHIN (g)THROWSSNOWBALL ATPROFESSORWEARING TOPHAT. MISSESAND SNOW¬BALL HITSREINDEER (§)anchoredNEAR BY. DEERIS ANNOYEDAND SWITCHESTAIL. ANCHOR(g) HITS ASH¬MAN KNOCK¬ING BARRELOF ASHES (g)DOWN STEPSTHUS ENDINGSKIDDING I SMOK£THE KINOTHAT COMESIN THE BIG2-OUNCE TIN...PRINCEALBERT.^50 MitLOW PIPEFUIS INEVERY TIMYES, SIR—2OUNCES INeVERY TIN. AROUHO SOPIPEFULS Of QUALITYtobacco— with the'im" TAKEN OUT —THIN •crimp cut "POR SLOW, COOLburning, packedRIGHT, IN TIN. BfGINTODAY TO SMOKE BAitoday to SMOKfcPrince AlbertTHE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE.luriL ll_ J Tofa.«> C«DP«», N. a CHE FORGOT to wear her^ Yegs” to class, so PhoebeDavis, Temple Universityfreshman, is being punishedwith over'time lab work.JOET'FANCIER Jean MidkifF, Christian College (Columbia,Mo.) junior class president, with an armful of her prize-winningmenagerie at the annual college pet show.A LFRED UNIVERSITY boasts a great variety of women’ssports, and here is a woupof theircaptains posing with NathalieRKAmrrI l.—^\ ^ mnmnMTt'a nki/ai/*ol ^HIS $550,000 ADDITION to the Williston Memorial Library at Mount Holyoke Collegewas dedicated recently by President Mary E. Woolley and Dr. F. P. Keppel of the CarnegieCorporation at the close of the exercises commemorating the 98th anniversary of the founding ofthe college.\\ ^HY IS OZE SIMMONS SUCH A GREAT FIELD RUNNERS '' University of Iowapsychologists, after numerous tests, claim that it is liecause he has unusual perceptinn anreaction. Psycholcigist Daniel Feder (cen^j^ claims good player^can be piedicted by his testsCMITH COLLEGE BOASTS a large group of champion archerettes, althoughsucceeded in hitting the bull's eve Ixfore this picture was uken.lO H N S O NJ DOES HIS BIT' ' His antagonismto the AAA pro-gram did not pre-vent Gen. HughJohnson from doinghis share to reducethe beef surplus ata homecoming bar'becue at WestTexas State Teach'ers College, wherehe was the chiefspeaker—and eater—of the day.AT THE HEAD OF HER CLASS ' ' Caryl^ Morse, University of Wisconsin senior president, IS the first woman president of a Badger class,D ICH DEPOSITS ofFolsom ratifacts andbones of extinct bisonhave been discovered inColorado by Judge C.C. Coffin and his son(shou/tj at right) for theUniversity of ColoradoMuseum. The lowerlayer in the pictureabove contains materialsdiscarded by the “Fob8om Man”, who isthought to have livedin North America dur¬ing the Ice Age.yHE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Department of Dran* be the only Shakespearean repertory company of theParker Wilson and Joyce BeiUn a scene from Tu ^ \h Night Bi 4 (