Vol. 36. No. 46. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936Italy, JapemNear Accordon ManchukuoSee Rapprcxrhement asForerunner of Anti-League Entente.SHANGHAI, Jan. 7—(UP)—Ananti-League of Nations group in theinternational family of nations wasforeshadowed tonight by significantrumors that Italy plans recognitionof Japan’s puppet-state of Manchu¬kuo in the near future.Unofficial speculation on reporteddiplomatic developments indicate apossible economic, if not military,rapprochement among Japan, Italy,Germany, Manchukuo, San Salvadorand possibly other smaller nations.The arrival in Tokyo today ofl^one Weillschott, former : *'lorto the Italian embassy, wivh 1' des¬ignation of minister plenipo .*./w.iry,caused wide speculation thc*^ /calianrecognition of Manchukuo is immin¬ent, as part of a general plan forcloser economic relationship betweenItaly and Japan.Need Raw MateriaitJapan is out of the League of Na¬tions. Italy virtually is out, witheconomic sanctions in force againsther by League nations. Germany,rumored to have signed a militaryagreement with Japan recently, isout of the League and antagonisticto the League policy and program.The gravest need of Italy, Ger¬many and Japan is for raw materialsnot obtainable within their own bor¬ders, and markets for their manu¬factured products. Manchukuo’s nat¬ural wealth is immense and she hasa population of 30,000,000 consum¬ers.Dmms RumorWeillschott denied that he hadbeen appointed consul general atMukden and had been assigned thereto arrange details of Italian recog¬nition of Manchukuo. He said hemerely was vacationing.Meanwhile, reports that Italywould extend to Japan her shippinglines, ending in the Far East nowwith China, added to the belief thatan Italian-Japanese trade agreementwas brewing. The Chinese attitudetoward Italy’s campaign in Ethiopiawas said to have a bearing on thisreport plan.Business circles pointed out thatItaly is seeking markets in countriesnot members of the League whereshe may purchase needed commod¬ities, and sell her own products. Thereport regarding extension ofItalian ship lines goes so far as toname the Conte Verdi as the firstvessel which will be placed in reg¬ular service to Japan.Speed Campaign inEffort for VictoryBefore Rainy SeasonROME, Jan. 7—(UP)—In a raceof time against forthcoming rainswhich will stop his war machine cold,Premier Mussolini today moved tospeed up the Ethiopian campaign onboth fronts.II Duce has ordered another newdivision of Italian regulars, totalingapproximately 17,000 men, to duty inEast Africa, it was announced.Simultaneously, it was learnedthat Gen. Giuseppe Valle, under sec¬retary of aviation, departed by air¬plane for Asmara, Eritrea, yesterdayto inspect the air force on the Ethio¬pian northern front.Foreign military quarters believeacceleration and extension of black¬shirt operations on both the northernand southern fronts are imminent.Advance units of the new army di¬vision destined for Ethiopian servicesailed from Naples yesterday aboardthe steamer Conte Grande. Addition¬al units were scheduled to sail onthe liner Conte Rosso from Naples to¬night.Two other regular divisions, total¬ing about 27,000 men, already have^n sent to the southern front tostrengthen Gen. Rodolfo Graziani’sSomaliland army.A communique from MarshalPietro Badoglio, commander in chiefEast African armies said:There is nothing new to report oneither front." Report Plans toSupply Italy withOil via GermanyPARIS, Jan. 7—(UP)—A plan isbeing negotiated here to supplyItaly with oil from an American re¬finery in Hamburg, Germany, beforethe coming session of the League ofNations can attempt an oil banagainst the Fascist state, it was re¬ported tonight.The reported plan calls for ex¬change of Italian-owned real estate1 in Paris—a block of buildings onthe Champs Elysees—for frozencredits in Germany, to be used tofinance purchase of the oil by Italy.The Hamburg concern was under¬stood to be the Nitag refinery, Amer¬ican-owned and directed by DavisRudd. Rudd was said to have ar¬rived here today, seeking to com¬plete the reported oil deal beforethe League can act on an oil em¬bargo against Italy:. Should theproperty exchange plan fall through,Rudd will seek a loan to finance theoil shipments, it was said.The oil would come from Ameri¬can-owned wells located outside ofUnited States territory, according tothe reported plan.On the eve of the League’s “oil(Continued on page 2)French, BritishPIeui DefenseCooperate to Protectagainst LancJ or SeaAttack.PARIS, Jan. 7—(UP)—Plans forinstant cooperation by British andFrench land, sea and air forces com¬prising the entire war strength - ofthe two nations if either is attackedwere completed today.France and Britain are ready forany emergency, whether an attackcomes on the sea against the Britishfleet in the Mediterranean or againstFrance from across the German,Austrian or Italian frontiers.Technical plans have been com¬pleted in such great detail by thegeneral staffs of the two nations that,if anyone attacks either, staff of¬ficers need only reach out to a pig¬eonhole and take down a definite,scientific plan of military coopera¬tion which represents the last wordin modem machine warfare.Both nations were careful to stressthat this cooperation is not a secretmilitary alliance—merely technical¬ly getting ready for any emergencyin full accordance with mutual as¬sistance obligations outlined in theLeague of Nations pact. Six weekswere spent in perfecting the plan forjoint action.Under the plan, France has desig¬nated arsenals, ports, airfields, andconcentration camps for the use ofBritish forces in France. If, for ex¬ample, Italy unwarrantedly attacksBritain in the Mediterranean or inAfrica, British planes could land thenext day on designated French land¬ing fields, where provisions would beready for housing and refueling andfor accommodations for fliers andtechnicians; the British Mediterran¬ean fleet would have designated forits shelter, refueling and repairs cer¬tain French naval bases on theMediterranean, and any Britishtroops bound overland toward, anenemy objective could land at des¬ignated French ports and find wait¬ing for them special trains withsteam up.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)PREPAREDNESSGood citizenship is an excellentthing****But*** an army exists tokill men, when ordered, in the na¬tion’s quarrel irrespective of its jus¬tice** **We should not tell lies aboutits (the army) being a school forcitizenship or manual training.* * *The Army and Navy Register, July15, 1925 as quoted in Revolt on thej Campus by James Wechsler. Advance FinedRushing DateLast Week Starts onFebruary 4; PledgingFebruary 11.The final week of intensive rush¬ing will begin February 4 with reg¬istration on Tuesday, February 11,instead of the week commencingFebruary 20, according to a decisionof the Interfraternity council madelast night at a meeting in the Rey¬nolds club.The move was occasioned by theconflict between the week of inten¬sive rushing and the date of theWashington Prom, and by the factthat some of the houses involved hadlaid complete rushing plans at thebeginning of the year for a rushingseason culminating in the secondweek of February as in the past.Fix New ScheduleUsual rushing rules will prevailduring the final week, allowingfreshmen to attend only one func¬tion per day at each house for theduration of the week, and fraterni¬ties were reminded by president Wil¬liam Stapleton that no freshmen en¬tering in the winter quarter may berushed until the first week of the fol¬lowing quarter.In order to compensate for theshortened time, a new schedule, in¬cluding two luncheons per house, willbe announced in the near future,while open house dates for the re¬mainder of the rushing season willbe January 12, January 26, and Feb¬ruary 9.Although rushing rules up to thepresent have not been violated toany extent, the council urged cooper¬ation of both freshmen and fraterni¬ties in strict enforcement of rulesduring the winter quarter. Name Head qfDriveusAppoint StapletonHeacJ CampaignLea<ders of ’40. toforWilliam Stapleton, head of theInterfraternity committee, was ap¬pointed yesterday by Jay Berwang-er, president of the senior class, asstudent director of the “Leaders for’40’’ University promotional cam¬paign.In making the announcement, Ber-wanger stated that, as last year, thestudent phase of the “Leaders for’40’’ movement will be primarily un¬der the direction of the senior classorganization. The committee, whichStapleton will appoint, will cooper¬ate with Keith I. Parsons, assist¬ant to the secretary of the Univer¬sity and director of University pro¬motions.Contact SeniorsThe principal function of themovement, which will closely followthe lines of the “Leaders for ’39’’campaign last year, will be to estab¬lish contacts with high school seniors,outstanding in both activities andscholarship, all over the country, andto interest them in coming to theUniversity next year. To facilitatethis, the committee will attempt tosecure the full cooperation of stu¬dents on campus in supplying thenames and addresses of prospectivefreshmen.No radical departure will be madefrom last year’s plan of. organiza¬tion or line of campaign, Stapletonindicated. Active work will bestarted next week, following the ap¬pointment of assistants and sub¬committees. Berwanger also an¬nounced that other senior classcommittees and a class councilwould be appointed shortly. Council ChangesPlace of Ball toVassar HouseThe third annual Interclub dancewill be held Friday night in Vassarhouse from 10 to 2. The place waschanged from the Crystal ballroomof the Del Prado hotel, to provideadded seating facilities and eatingarrangements, according to the In¬terclub council.Paul Laurie’s orchestra will fur¬nish the music for the affair, andthe dance will be formal. Seatingfacilities will be provided for onehundred people at a time. Eachcouple is entitled to $1.00 in trade,which may be spent for either foodor drinks.Only those who have invitationscan attend. These are now being dis¬tributed by the club presidents.Names must be on the tickets asthey are handed in at the door.The clubs are being assessed$1.25 for each of the actives andpledges as listed in the dean’s office.The money should be turned in toPeggy Thompson, treasurer of thecouncil, by noon tomorrow at thelatest.If any of the club members donot attend their place may be takenby alumnae. Archbishop ofYork DeliversFirst LectureAdvocates Use of Phil¬osophy to Rid Religionof Superstition.Student Employment in CommonsIncreases During Past Quarter Radical OrganShifts PolicyPublish January Issue ofSocialist Magazine asCroups Merge.Student employment by the Uni¬versity Commons department show¬ed an increase during the autumnquarter over the same quarter in1934, figures released yesterday byMiss Nellie F. Pope, director of theCommons, indicate.The number of students on theCommons’ payroll for November,1935, was 251, compared with 222students for November ,1934. Of thisnumber, 207, or almost five-sixths,were men. Comparative figures com¬piled for October show a similar in-University DoctorsDiscovei: New GermDr. G. M. Dack, Dr. Lester R,Dragstedt and Dr. Theodore E.Heinz of the University’s depart¬ments of Hygiene and Bacteriology,Surgery, and Medicine, recently madepublic their discovery of a new germcalled bacterium necrophorus whichthey describe as the apparent causeof intestinal ulcers.The germ, discovered after threeyears of research, was isolated in 13of 20 cases of ulcerative colitis andwas found to be the predominant or¬ganism in the disease. A report ofthe work of the scientists said, “Itpersisted as the predominant type solong as the colon remained severelydiseased but became less frequentduring periods of remission.” Severalanimal diseases which have beenidentified with the germ are calfdiphtheria, intestinal ulcers followinghog cholera and lung disorders ofcattle and swine.”Faculty Holds AnnualDinner at ShorelandMembers of the University facultyand Board of trustees will hold theirannual banquet tomorrow evening at7:30 in the Shoreland hotel, it wasannounced yesterday by the Presi¬dent’s office.The three speakers as customarywill be from the administration, theBoard, and the faculty. Thomas Don¬nelly of the Lakeside Press will speakfor the Board with Professor WilliamF. Ogburn, Sociology, and PresidentRobert M. Hutchins representing thefaculty and administration. crease in the number employed lastquarter. Miss Pope stated.The 251 students include thosewith both regular and special em¬ployment. While part of the in¬crease may be attributed to an in¬crease in the number of part-timejobs, the total payroll was also larg¬er than in 1934.Unchanged Wage ScaleThe average amount of time perday that students work has remain¬ed at about 2^ hours, the numberof hours ranging from one to fiveor six. The wage scale remained thesame—40 cents per hour in mealtickets and 35 cents per hour incash for overtime work. Most ofthe payments are made in meal tick¬ets, but the Commons also pays withroom, board, and cash.Most of the increase in employ¬ment was accounted for by Hutchin¬son commons, the coffee shop. Edu¬cation commons, the Cloister club,the commons in the women’s dormi¬tories, and in Gates, Goodspeed, andBlake halls. No section showed a de¬crease in the number employed, butthe figures for the Men’s Residenhalls and Snell and Hitchcock hallremained the same. All of these ecept Snell, Hitchcock, Gates, Good^speed, and Blake hall are food units.Slavonic Club GivesDickens Dramatization“Cricket on the Hearth,” a dram¬atization of the famous Charles Dick¬ens story, will be presented by theLazareff theater group Saturday at8:30 in the theater of InternationalHouse under the sponsorship of theSlavonic club of the University. Ad¬mission is 40 cents.Present Art Exhibitby Chicago PainterIllustrating one of the most authen¬tic phases of contemporary art, thepaintings of Abraham Rattner arenow on exhibit in the galleries of theRenaissance society in Wieboldt 205.Mr. Rattner, a Chicago painter whohas studied in Paris, reveals gener¬ously a new sensitivity element in hisart. Coloring is a dominating fea¬ture of the exhibit. With the publication today of theJanuary issue of Soapbox, comes theannouncement of a thorough reor¬ganization of the Socialist periodi¬cal. Heretofore sponsored by theStudent League for Industrial De¬mocracy, the publication henceforthwill be published by an independentstudent board, as a consequence ofthe termination of the SLID follow¬ing its consolidation recently withthe National Student League andother groups to form the AmericanStudent Union.At a meeting of former SLIDmembers yesterday afternoon, Win¬ston Ashley and Quentin Ogren,both members of the present edi¬torial staff, were elected to directthe reorganization. They later an¬nounced that the policy of the newpublication would be more definitelydirected along distinctly Socialistlines, and that writers from outsidethe University would be obtained todiscuss theoretical issues. Further¬more the makeup will be drasticallyrevised, and the publication will beissued on a monthly basis.To the current issue, enlargedfrom 12 to 16 pages, MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics, has contributed an articleentitled, “War—A Class Issue.” Twoother prominent radicals, RichardBabb 'V^itten and Albert Goldman,have contributed articles. Studentauthors include David S. Savler,Winston Ashley, Ernest Tedlock, L oShields, Henrietta Rybczinski, andQuentin Ogn*en. By WELLS D. BURNETTETremors of, the age old feud be¬tween Aristotelianism and Platonism,so familiar to the Midway campus inrecent years, were felt again lastnight when His Grace, the Most Rev¬erend Archbishop of York, WilliamTemple, opened the first of a seriesof three religious lectures in Mandelhall. He spoke on the “Relation ofPhilosophy to Religion.”Clad in frock coat, gaiters, andknee breeches, the customary garb ofthe Anglican clergy, the former Ox¬ford lecturer and now second in com¬mand of the English Episcopalchurch advised a capacity audience,as wise men, to “use religion as aguidance as long as it proves satis¬factory, using all the while the meth¬ods of Philosophy to purge religionfrom the dangers of superstition.”Groups FieldsIn introducing the subject he...-^-■■igrouped the two fields of thought un-Tier discussion together, saying thatthe study of both philosophy andeligion three methods are used: (1)factual; (2) deductive-inductive; (3)dialectic or critical. His sympa^ywas allocated to the latter when hesaid, “All valid argument is circular,and it is of valid importance that thecircle is large enough—as large asthe universe itself. The dialectic at¬tempts to reach a point of view bytrying to consider a large number ofviews with justice.”Turning to religion, he continued,“Reality is grounded in righteouswill. Harmony of the soul in realityconsists of obedience to the wishes ofthe Finite Soul or Mind Mind hasits being in interaction with the uni¬verse .... Value consists of an inter¬action of mind and environmnt whichfinds the objective reflection of itsaction.... It is the nature behind artand music which we perceive asbeauty, not waves or vibrations.”Challenges ScienceHere he challenged science whichsays that mind arises late in evolu¬tion. “Science must show why these(above) situations are true,” headded.As a summary to his talk, he ad¬vocated increased mobility ofthought in religion, saying, “If phil¬osophy takes over the belief of Godas supremely good it remains only asa hypothesis to understand the world,it must be prepared to reject theismif it falls. It must then realize froma human standpoint that God doesanswer the numerous problems andplace its faith as a child. We are notgoing to become omniscient by theacceptance of any particular re¬ligion.”The second lecture of the serieswill be given tonight by the Arch¬bishop at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Thesubject will be “Personality in Theo¬logy and Ethics.” He will concludehis University stay tomorrow night.uest Receipts ofNYA ApplicantsAll NYA applicants must presenttuition receipts by today at Cobb215 according to announcement by theBoard of Vocational) Guidance andPlacement. Office hours are from 9to 12:30 in the morning and from 2to 3 in the afternoon.Maroon Polls Campusfor Ten Best MoviesMarking an innovation in DailyMaroon policy, the first annual cam¬pus motion picture poll will be a fea¬ture of tomorrow’s issue. The ballots,which form a supplement to thepaper, will ask readers to select theten finest films of 1935 from a listof 250 major pictures released in thiscountry last yea^As was the case with the UnitedPress news poll, ballots may be deposited in boxes placed at convenientpoints on the campus. Results of thepoll will be published in next Tues¬day’s issue of the paper. Announce Net Savingof $ I 100 in FraternityCooperative PurchasesA net saving of over $1100 in thepurchases made during the autumnquarter by the thirteen fraternitiessubscribing to the fraternity coopera¬tive purchasing service was revealedin figures released yesterday byEverett George, student manager ofthe agency.The estimates of savings are cal¬culated on the basis of the differ¬ences between the'* prices paid by theagency and the prevailing retailmarket prices. The total savingseffected during the autumn quarteramounted to $1404.52, which, minusthe total service charge to the vari¬ous fraternities of $260, left a netprofit figure of $1144.52.Largest savings were made on suchitems as laundry and meats, the fig-^ures being $434.33 and $348.57, i;e-spectively. The saving on grocerieswas $232.64; on coal, $219.80; on;fruits and vegetables, $130.23; and!on miscellaneous purchases, $38.95„Tliese include such items as turkey!purchases, furnace rapairs, hardware^wood, and ice cream. iPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936Reveal Intriguein World WeirSenate Committee Dis¬closes Activities ofWilson, Morgan.WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—(UP)—A secret paper made public todayby the Senate munitions committeerevealed that President WoodrowWilson tacitly approved -credits tobelligerents in the world war in1914 after powerful American bank¬ers had brought pressure upon aState department official.The disclosure came as the com¬mittee questioned three internation¬al bankers whose names are scratch¬ed deeply into the early financialhistory of the wcrld conflict—J. Pier-pont Morgan, Frank A. Vanderlipand Thomas W. Lamont. From thistrio the group hopes to draw revela¬tions which will rally public opinionbehind a drastic neutrality act.TestimonyTestimony tonight had broughtout:1. That bankers blamed the shift¬ing neutrality policy of this govern¬ment in 1914 for opening of thequestion of American loans to bel¬ligerents.2. That the bankers feel they havenothing to do with formulating neu¬trality laws but obey the govern¬ment’s wishes respecting war loans.3. That Morgan believes German"insults” and not American loansplunged this nation into the worldwar. Report Plans toSupply Italy withOil via Germany(Continued from page 1)sanctions” session, the talk here to¬night wa.« that the British generalstaff is anxious that the Italo-Ethio-pian war be ended as soon as pos¬sible, and that the best way is tochoke off entirely Italy’s war sup¬plies and slowly starve the Fascisteast African forces of war essen-4. That assets of the J. P. Morganand company partnership on Decem¬ber 31, 1935 totaled $537,943,911.5. That Secretary of State Wil¬liam J. Bryan pleaded in vain withPresident Wilson to withdraw pro¬tection for American dollars thatwent to belligerents.6. An insinuation from ChairmanGerald P. Nye, that Mr. Wilsonsought to dodge responsibility forlaying down a policy restrictingloans and credits to warring nations.7. That the bankers feel moneyshould not be listed as contrabandin time of war.8. Robert Lansing, then counsel¬lor of the State department, went di¬rectly to Mr. Wilson after bankerswarned that unless credits could beadvanced to belligerents this nationwould lose valuable domestic andforeign trade. tials—particularly oil, cotton andmunitions.French authoritie.s believe thisBritish attitude is dictated by the in¬creasing threat of trouble in Egryptand the danger of Germany takingsides and supplying Italy with oil re¬fined in Hamburg.Meantime, expert analysis of theLeague of Nations’ position on oil,and the ponderable question of whatthe American congress will do on thisissue, leads to the certain belief oilsanctions against Italy cannot be ap¬plied before February 1, if theLeague votes the embargo.Premier Pierre Laval’s desire toremain in Paris for the reopening ofParliament a week from today makesit unlikely that the League commit¬tee of 13 or the committee of 18will meet to consider oil or anyother question before the sessionJan. 20 in Geneva.The committee of 18, the League’sgeneral staff for sanctions, likelywill not meet until after the gen¬eral League session beginning Jan¬uary 20, because its members feeltheir labors depend almost entirelyupon what the U. S. congress doesabout an oil embargo and neutral¬ity. Congress NearsBonus SolutionRea(d Neutrality Bill Be¬fore Foreign AffairsCommittee.WASHINGTON, Jan. 7—(UP) —Congress moved toward early dis¬posal of the soldiers’ bonus, the ma¬jor political controversy remainingfrom the world war, as it discussedproposals to keep the United Statesout of the next major conflict. >Developments included:1. Chairman Robert L. Doughton,(Dem., N. C.), of the House Waysand Means committee said he wouldseek a rule tomorrow which willbring the bonus bill up for a Housevote the following day.2. The House Foreign Affairscommittee heard Assistant Secretaryof State Walton Moore explain theadministration’s neutrality bill.3. Representative Verner W.Main, (Rep., Mich.), said he wouldintroduce a resolution to preventCongress from declaring war, exceptin defense of American territory,without a popular referendum.4. J. P. Morgan told the SenateMunitions committee about eventspreceding America’s entry into thelast World War.Doughton said he would ask therules committee to give the Vinson-Patman-McCormack bonus bill theright of way so that it will bethrough the House Thursday or Fri¬day. The chairman seeks to have thedebate on the bill itself restrictedto three or four hours but said hedid not advocate any restrictions onamendments. CollegiateWorld(By Associated Collegiate Press)One of the most intelligently edit¬ed and scholarly written publica¬tions in the field of youth is the "Re-Maroon Surveys Faculty; LargestSize in History of UniversityBy NED FRITZmembers of the Uni- before coming here to teach Ger¬man.Gordon J. Laing, professor emeri¬tus of Latin, has skipped throughToronto, Johns Hopkins, Bryn Mawr(as professor, not student), Chi-Of the 895versity faculty, 215 are professorsin full standing, more than a thirdhave their doctor’s degree, and ag^eat majority received their high¬est degrees from the University, es-CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE. $110 Saxophone for$50. E flat just cleaned, repadded.like new, guaranteed.Hall, Rm. 6. Hitchcock5738 Maryland Ave. 3, 4 or 5rms. Furnished. $20 and up a month.Mrs. Knight. Midway 3439.FOR RENT—Half of double room.Man student. $2.50. With dinners$4.50. Fairfax 3741. 6040 EllisAvenue.(Htjr iatlg HlaraanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentne'^^paper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except ^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements 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: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repr»>sentative National Adverttahig SarrtMLInc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 4M II.Michigan Ave.. Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR Managing Editor.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don ESllott, Don Patterson, Roy War-■hawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder, Edward Stem.Night Editor: John G. MorrisAssistant: ElRoy D. Golding pecially between 1920 and 1930.The professor’s life often consistsof bouncing from one universityacross mountains, seas, or merelyneighborhoods to other institutions.The faculty this year is larger thanany preceding year, compri^ng 80more men and women than last year.These facts result from a report¬er’s survey in the office of Miss Val¬erie C. Wickhem, editor of officialdocuments in the University.Holds Numerous PositionsEdwin Aubrey is at Chicago forthe fourth time, having run the fol¬lowing gamut of indoctrination andindoctrinating: Bucknell, Chicago,Union Theological seminary, Chi¬cago, Carleton, Miami, Chicago, Vas-sar, and back to his present posi¬tion as professor of Christian Theo¬logy and Ethics, after having form¬erly taught Bible, Sociology, andBiblical Literature.Having started his acquisition ofdegrees in 1894, Professor CharlesH. Judd has received awards or posi¬tions at Wesleyan, Leipzig, Yale,Miami, Wesleyan, Iowa, Wesleyan,New York, Cincinnati, Yale, andChicago. It is thus understandablewhy he is a Charles F. Grey distin¬guished service professor of Educa¬tion and head of that department.Although there are 59 professorsemeritus, there are 83 members ofthe faculty who are lecturers and190 instructors. About 170 are as¬sistant professors, 160 associate pro¬fessors, and 215 full professors.Rush Has Large FacultyMore than one third of the fac¬ulty members are in Rush Medicalschool, where only a small minorityconsists of full professors. Most ofthe Rush faculty graduated fromthe school.All sorts of degrees have beenearned. A majority of the facultyhave Ph. D.’s or M. D.’s, accordingto a sample count. There are a fewwho have no degree. Degrees in¬cluded are M. D. C. M., D. D, S., andhonorary Pd. M., which perhaps meanMaD at the Master of Ceremonies,Didn’t Do his Stuff, and Paid Moneyto get it.Unusual educations were obtainedby Warren C. Johnson: Kalamazoocollege, Clark university. Brownuniversity, to Chicago; and EinarJoranson: Augrusta, Gustavus Adol¬phus, Northwestern, Wisconsin, toChicago.Have Distinguished RecordsJacob Kunstmann has been to theGymnasium Sanctae Crucis, Dreiden,Saxony; Concordia Theological Sem¬inary, St. Paul’s college; Concordiacollege, and Indiana univeraity cago, McGill, Toronto, Chicago,Western Ontario, Pittsburgh, andChicago.The late Dr. James RobinsonBreasted and the venerable FrankR. Lillie Andrew McLeish distin¬guished service professor emeritusof Biology, have remarkable records,but none yet has equalled that of thegreat Albert J. Michelson.Achieves Varied HonorsMichelson boasted Ph. D., Sc. D.,L.L. D., and F. R. S. degrees, hav¬ing ranked as midshipman in theUnited States Naval academy in1873, instructor in Physics andChemistry there 1875-79; professorof Physics at Case School of AppliedSciences; Ph. D. at Western Reserveand Stevens Institute; professor ofPhysics at Clark; professor and headof the department of Physics at theUniversity since its founding in1892; L. L. D. at Yale and Pennsyl¬vania; Ph. D. at Leipzig; exchangeprofessor at the University of Got¬tingen; Ph. D. at Georg-August, andat Royal Frederick university inChristiania; professor at the Univer-site de Paris, where he received aPh. D.; L. L. D. at McGill; Sc. D.at Princeton, and more.This record contains only a smallpart of Michelson’s achievements, in¬cluding only university honors, andnot such awards as the Nobel prizein 1907 and the Grand Prix of theAcademie des Sciences, Paris.The work of such professors exem¬plifies the goal toward which theyoung instructors, proud of their A.M. degrees, would like to advance.Gideonse DiscussesAmerican NeutralityHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, will speak on“Can America Remain Neutral inCase of Another European War” to¬night at 8:15 at K. A. M. temple,50th street and Drexel boulevard. Ad¬mission is 50 cents or by season tick¬et. Dr. Gideonse will dSscuss thequestion with particular reference tothe economic issues involved.Schuman Speaks onConditions in GermanyFrederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, willlecture tonight on “Nazi Germany’sThird Year under Hitler” at the Jew¬ish People’s institute, 3500 Douglasboulevard. This will be the secondtime he has lectured on this subjectin Chicago public lecture series. formatory Pillar,” a three column,eight page weekly published by in¬mates of a boys’ reformatory inMinnesota.It is quiet and conservative, eventhe humor column is rather reserv¬ed. The movie reviews are reallycritical. Much space is devoted tosports, of course, but just as muchto European diplomacy.Permit us to quote two paragraphsfrom the editor’s personal columnand if they don’t tie a sudden knotin your throat, your shell is veryhard:"We thought our worries wouldbe over when our parole was grant¬ed. Now we find they’ve just begun.Principal one among them is OldMan Depression, who, though get¬ting older and feebler, is, we aretold, still around shaking a threat¬ening cane. However, we think he’sjust a bogey-man."We heard a ‘Bang’ outside thewalls the other day and knew an¬other pheasant must have hit theground. Ho-hum.” lege—says Dr. L. L. Click of theUniversity of Texas.1. Either freshmen get too scaredof their studies.2. Or they don’t get scared enoughand go to sleep.Along with every other profession,the profession of being a college stu¬dent is over crowded, says no less anauthority than the New York Times,after a survey of 67 colleges anduniversities.The surveyor makes the assertionthat only 30 per cent of young col¬lege men and women are capable ofthinking for themselves, which meansthat the other 70 per cent are justbeing "carried along.”We trust you give appropriatethanks.National style barons, says a newsitem, have "granted” college girlsone special concession which theirless educated sisters may not enjoythey may wear their college colorsbrightly enameled on their leftthumb nails.There are two, and just two, rea¬sons why freshmen flunk out of col-Downtown CollegeOffers Lecture Series Bright light from the columnist inthe paper at the University of Il¬linois:“Sing Sing ought to get a gamewith army to prove that the pen is mightier than the sword.”* « •For the workingest college stu¬dent in the world we nominate a cer-tain junior at Miami university. Thisman is carrying 20 study hours aweek and auditing one course. Tosupport himself he works 60 hoursa month on the NYA, is an assistantin the physics department, gradespapers for the mathematics depart¬ment and works from seven to mid¬night every day in the office of ataxi company!After an egg-laying contest in thecity the paper at Michigan Statecarried the following headline:EGGSELLENT EGGPOSITIONEGGSEEDS EGGSPECTATIONSEggstraordinary Hens EggstendThemselves(The editor’s excuse, we presume,was that the writer’s brains werescrambled.)During the winter quarter thirty-three public lectures on seven differ¬ent subjects will be offered by Uni¬versity college on week-day evenings,6:45 to 7:45, at the Art institute,Lectures will be given by membersof the University faculty and otherauthorities on each of the followingsubjects: “Current International Is¬sues,” “Inflation,” “The Writing ofEnglish,” "Modern Drama,” “AfricanMusic: A Pursuit of Rhythm,”"Music Systems of the World,” andthree lectures on “Modern Develop¬ments in Geology.”McMillen DenouncesWPA as FailureThe charge that the WPA is al¬ready a failure is made by WayneMcMillen, associate professor of So¬cial Economy, in the current issueof Polity magazine, published yes¬terday.Professor McMillen said: “So longas the need continues, well-admin¬istered relief is in a large propor¬tion of cases far less demoralizingthan the shadowboxing with jobsthat characterizes all large-scale in¬discriminate programs of work re¬lief. And when work relief ignoresbudgetary requirements and pays awage less than the family can existon, the whole enterprise becomesmerely a vast sweatshop.”"Little progrress in solving theproblem of destitution can be ex¬pected until Washington learns todistinguish more clearly betweenwork relief and public works. TheWPA is neither a work relief nor apublic works program. It is not workrelief, because there is no relation¬ship between need and wage. Norcan WPA be called a true publicworks program.”TODAYREAL-Home Made Chile Con Carnewith Macaroni20cHome Made Apple Piewith CheeselOcatBEIDERSThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Ave. BOOKSbyWilliam TempleARCHBISHOP OF YORKThoughts on Some Problems of the DayChristian Faith anid LifeNature, Man and CodThe Nature of PersonalityChrist the TruthON SALE ATU. <rf C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueDREXEL IHEATRE858 E. 63rdTODAYThe Greatest Array of Stars F.ver Assembledfor One PictureNINOMARTINIMme. Schuman HeinkAnita Louise Maria CamberelliVicente EscuderoCENEVIVETOBIN“Here’s to Romance”* * * *■COMPLETELY REMODELED ■ Mat. 15c Eve. 20cSAVE A TRIPDOWNTOWNGet Your Tickets for All ShubertTheatre Productionsat theDaily MaroonTicket BureauiUtalSiUlillM iSittiiTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialYouth Hostels Find TheirWay to AmericaA new publication came to our at¬tention the other day: a periodicalof the typical “for and by” varietycalled The Voice of Youth. The lit¬tle booklet, however, is not typicalin either its choice of material orthe treatment of it. It is smart,packed with information, and, weassume, could be of value to theYouth with a capital Y that the edi¬tors conjured up as an object fortheir writings.One subject discussed—a subjectthat can stand more wide dissemina-tion—is that of the “youth hostel”movement. For years an establishedthing in Europe where hiking andbicycling'satisfy the modest cravingfor si>eed, these inexpensive, simplelodgings for young men and womenhave found their way to America,and now a network of 33 hostels hasgrown up in New England and anAmerican Youth Hostel movementhas made itself felt—called of coursethe AYH.The typical American hostel is afarm house, with separate quartersfor boys and girls, with a commonkitchen where the travellers mayprepare their own meals, diningroom, and recreation room. Over¬night charges do not exceed 25cents. The average daily expense ofa hosteler is 75 cents which includesa .slight fuel charge in addition tothose for the other necessities oflife.The New England chain was start¬ed by Isabel and Monroe Smith whowere the guests at the InternationalConference of Youth Hostels in1033. These two enthusiastic sup¬porters of the movement hope to seeloops similar to,the one now run¬ning grow in New York and on into ;the Great I.Akes region. They furth-1er believe that the International |conference should come to America Iin 1040.With the group only two years old, ithere are already more than 2000 jmembers who have made their way jthrough the lanes and byways of jNew England via the youth hostels.Yet we are a far cry from the Euro¬pean situation where a youth may, jif he wishes, start from the north¬ern tip of Norw'ay and travel for100 miles southward and find hos¬tels every 15 miles, and where thereis a record of 30 million overnightssince the beginning of the hostelsthere, lYi million of which are ac¬counted for by last year alone,—R. W. Nicholson.Ogburn MakesStudy of LargeCity PopulationCities of the United States boast¬ing a million or moie inhabitants,can also boast of more middle-agedpersons, more men than women, few¬er births, fewer deaths, more for¬eign born citizens, higher wages,high rents, more radios, and moretax-payers — proportionately speak¬ing—that small towns and rural dis¬tricts.These conclusions have beenreached by William F. Ogburn, pro¬fessor of Sociology, in “PopulationTraits,” first of a series of studiesentitled “Social Characteristics ofCities” which will be published inthe Journal of Social Forces, begin¬ning this month. The study is basedon 1930 figures.Ranging cities in nine groups fromthose over a million to those lessthan 2,500, Dr. Ogburn found thatoldsters over 55 and youngsters un¬der 20 seem to prefer the wide andopen spaces, that women really likethe big cities best but the foreignborn citizenry raise the number ofmales by leaving wives and childrenin the old country, at least tempo¬rarily, that the low birth rate showsthat large cities are not places tobring up children, that the low deathTate doesn’t mean b’7 cities arehealthy but that people most likelyto die, the very young and the veryold, live in small towns, and thatthe high wages of the city just beatthe high cost of living by the priceof one radio.•“The purpose of this study,” saysDr. Ogburn, “is to show how theseand other measurable characteristicsvary according to the size of thecommunity.‘The subject is of some interestsince we move about from one cityto another and would like to knowin choosing a place to live what arethe characteristics of the largercities and smaller places.Another point of interest centersaround what is the best size of the«ity.” says Dr. Ogburn. Letters tothe Editor•A VIEW ON THE ASUEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,As a virtually unaffiliated mem¬ber of the American Student union,I believe some additional remarksshould be made to Quentin Ogren’sreport of the amalgamating programand convention. The reason beingthat Ogren gives the viewpoint of ayoung socialist and fails to makeclear to the campus what the ASUought to mean to those of us whowere formerly neither NSL norSLID. There are many of us, who,like myself, felt an undying interestin the problems and issues of thepolitical and social world, but un¬fortunately, could find no adequateexpression of those interests andideals. The ASU has been built tofunction for those of us who hadthat difficulty. Either we take thatopportunity or we lose it.The American Student union, inorder to provide a flexible andbroad program, suited to the needsof the whole student body, has re¬jected all irrelevant political planks.It has attempted to achieve unity onthe real basis of activity. I say thereal basis because it has been dem¬onstrated time and time again tothe campus that when vital issuesarise, the student body reacts andacts as a whole. To demonstratethis, may I point out the campussentiment concerning the Walgreeninvestigation and its threat to muz¬zle both students and faculty alikebecause of the whims and fanciesof a wealthy man. Had we not hadmany outstanding intelligent legis¬lators, and had Mr. Walgreen achiev¬ed the logical end of his inspiredmission, would the campus have di¬vided itself into squabbling groupsof democrats, liberals, etc.? I don’tthink so. I think that there can beno doubt as to what the lineup ofcampus opinion would have been.One can name myriads of otherthings, along with the problem ofacademic freedom, upon which stu¬dent opinion is united. There is thefight to extend education to as manyyoung people as possible; there is thetask of finding positions for talentedand trained youth after graduation;there is the deeply-set aversion towar on the part of every student—these are but a few of the thingsupon which very trivial, if any,shades of opinion exist.And it is just upon those practi¬cal issues, confronting all studentsevery day, whoever or whatever heor she may be, that we can find areal basis for unity in the AmericanStudent union. The important thingis that this basis actually exists, andeither will become powerfully artic-j ulate, or will dwindle and die, leav-' ing American students without theunity of purpose and action that isneces.sary in the face of a troubledworld.Miriam Fine.Oreel ReceivesPost as ChineseInstructor HereHerrlee G. Creel has been ap¬pointed as instructor in Chinese lan¬guage and history, according to anannouncement made yesterday byHarley F. MacNair, professor of FarEastern History and Institutions,who secured the appointment.Arriving in Chicago about January14, Dr. Creel will begin active teach¬ing in the spring quarter, at thattime offering a course in the originsof Chinese civilization to the Chouperiod. In the summer quarter, hewill continue the history of Chinesecivilization to the Han and Tangperiods, and in the autumn quarterwill complete the sequence with adiscussion of Chinese civilizationbetween the Tang and Ch’ing orManchu periods. In all three quar¬ters, Dr. Creel will offer courses inChinese language through the de¬partment of Oriental languages andliterature.In 1928 Dr. Creel received his Ph.D. at the University in the depart¬ment of Comparative Religion. Hetaught for a year at Lombard col¬lege, Illinois, and then received aHarvard Yen-Ching scholarship forthe study of Chinese. Granted aRockefeller foundation fellowship,he has been in China for the pastfour years, doing research work pre¬dominantly in the bronzes and or¬acle bones of the Shang period.Dr. Creel is the author of one pub¬lished book and several magazine ar¬ticles on the origins of Chinese civil¬ization and his more technical workon the same subject will go to pressshortly. GulliverSpreads Sugar on Berwangerand His Trophies“IT IS NOT,” said Gulliver, “ThatI am mercenary or anything... .butif Berwanger ever wants to retireI and buy Radio City for a winterplace, all he has to do is hock a fewof his trophys... .migawd, last nightit was a silver football life size, .. . ”Gulliver nominates Jay to succeedPresident Hutchins, replace Presi¬dent Roosevelt, supercede MajorBowes, and even write this column.His short and unassuming speechesare definitely his own. He shouldoffer a course on “How to Act WhenYou Are Chosen the Best FootballPlayer that ever Lived.” Line formsto the right.♦ « «Golly, can GuIIiTer spread sugar!• * ♦THOSE BUSY SOPHOMORESwho belong to Skull and Crescent(or whatever version you like touse) have decided to tell people thatthey are having a dance the 31st...because they all have dates...evenGulliver.. .N’est-ce pas, Mrs. Hutch¬ins?... Holy smokes, maybe Hutchhimself writes this thing.* ♦ ♦TOMMY TURNER is in Billingswith appendicitis, and that’s not thenurse’s name, either. Seems his ap¬pendix isn’t acute because it’schronic. He’ll probably have it outwith the doctor.>l< *GULLIVER TWIRLS his mous¬tache and says “Remember, Fresh¬men, from now till the end of Feb¬ruary you are living in a GoldenAge the like of which you will nev¬er meet again. Gouge the fraterni¬ties, dig for all you’re worth, andeat till you bust. They’re payingnow, but after February it’ll be you,and for the next three years it’ll beYOU and YOU and YOU.. .if you’rehere that long. Heh heh.”if * ifIN THE PHOENIX office ingrammar school printing and blackpaint is the following observation:Gerty isA Derty NertyLittle squerty.♦ ♦ ♦; WHAT HAS HAPPENED, asksj Gulliver, who drives a very wicked, car himself, to the fine old sport ofmotoring up the Alpha Delt stepsonto the porch?H/i ^When Van DeWater, Jeremy, Haw-I kins, LaBelle, Tully, and Hart all: left together in Van DeWater’s newPontiac for points west for vacation. . .the boys at Burton Court built afire, a big fire, in honor of the oc¬casion on the first floor landing. . .and there was smoke at 1 in themorning.♦ * ♦Flowers to Ed Stern for being sickyesterday. . .aftertheholidy.Someday, when we can think of it,w’e will say something nice aboutBill Stapleton. Or get Peg Tilling-hast to do it. . .There’s something swell about theway a radiator can hiss at the wrongtime during a lecture...i Harper Library GetsPrivate Collection ofProfessor LaughlinHarper Memorial library has re¬cently been made the recipient of thegift of the library of the late Pro¬fessor J. Laurence Laughlin.The gift, which consi.sts of abouttwenty-five shelves of books, includinga wide range of texts, monographs,and government documents, and anextensive collection of works onTheory, was made by his wife andson.Most valuable of these are theJournal of Political Economics, ofwhich Dr. Laughlin was the founder,the Quarterly Journal of Economics,volumes now almost unobtainable,and the American Economic Review.Of considerable value also is a firstedition copy of Adam Smith’s “TheWealth of Nations.”Professor Laughlin was head ofthe department of Economics underPresident Harper.lANUARY 8, 1936—8:15 P. M.“CAN AMERICA REMAINNEUTRAL IN CASE OFANOTHER WORLDWAR?“Professor Harry D. CideonseProfessor of EconomicsK. A. M. TEMPLE Name Allee Presidentof Zoologist SocietyWarder C. Allee, professor of Zoo-logy, was elected president of theAmerican Society of Zoologists at theconvention held last week at Prince¬ton university." Professor Allee is the third mem¬ber of the University faculty to be¬come head of the organization, FrankR. Lillie, professor emeritus of Em¬bryology and Charles M. Child, pro¬fessor emeritus of Zoology, being for¬mer presidents. The Society is openonly to zoologists who have done re¬search past the amount required fora doctor’s degree. Professor Alleelists the work of Ralph M. Buchs-baum, instructor in Zoology at theUniversity, in artificial symbosisamong the important reports given atthe Society’s convention.Present Lectures onPublic AdministrationFurnishing a practical viewpointof the governmental aspect of the so¬cial sciences, five executives of thenational governmental organizationshoused at 850 East 58th street willoffer classes in the University duringthis quarter.Charles S. Ascher is appearing inthe public lecture service of the So¬cial Science divisions, on government¬al planning, and Carl Chatters andA. M. Hillhouse will present a jointcourse on municipal finance extend¬ing into the spring quarter. ClarenceRidley will give an evening course onstudies in municipal measurements,and Lewis Meriam will work inpolitical sciences.These government secretariatswhich include President Robert M.Hutchins among their trustees, arelocated near the University in orderto avail themselves of the extensiveresearch facilities and opportunitiesoffered for consultation with expertstatisticians and psychologists cen-1 tered on campus. Announce Publicationof Roman Print IndexAs a guide to the identification ofbooks and pamphlets printed withRoman type, Lester Condit, research!worker in the Graduate Libraryschool, has written “A ProvisionalIndex to Roman Printing Types ofthe Fifteenth Century.” This index,published by the Univeristy press onDecember 24, makes available for thefirst time information as to Romanprinting tsrpes represented in the col¬lections of the Library of Congress,Huntington, Newberry, Widener,Pierpont Morgan, Annmary Brown and other libraries.Louis R. Wilson, professor ofLibrary Science and dean of theGraduate Library school, and Ed¬ward A. Wight, research assistant inthe School, have described in “CountyLibrary Service in the South” the re-,suits of a five-year book experiment.,The response to this experiment oflibrary service, conducted by theGraduate Library school under theJulius Rosenwald fund, throughoutSouthern counties is thoroughly dis¬cussed in the book.The Press will also print in earlyspring a book by Charles 0. Gerg-ory, associate professor of Law,titled “Distribution of 'Loss throughTort Contribution and ComparativeNegligence.”TEXTBOOKSUSED AND NEWfor nearly allUniversity CoursesStationery, Typewriters, Fountain PensZipper Note Books, and AllStudent SuppliesWoodworth’s Book Store1311 EAST 57TH ST. Phone Dorchester 48002 Blocks North of School of Education2 Blocks East of Mitchell TowerOPEN EVENINGSSOrii and Draxel BoulavardSINGLE SEATS—50c CONTEST EXTENDED!UNTILNoon, January 17tli. . .When this billiard table will be given to the FRATER-NITV' which has sold the greatest number of subscrip¬tions to the1936 CAP and gownA Larger and More Complete Record of YourUniversity Year.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936Freshman MenBegin WinterCage PracticeSquad Ranked Close toLast Season’s Year¬lings.With all of the freshman cagesquad reporting yesterday, coachesKyle Anderson and Nelson Norgrenexpressed satisfaction at the out¬look for the basketball men of ’39.As 25 men suited up, Andersonpointed out that the squad, while notas large as the one last year, makesup in fight what it lacks in ability.A number of fast, sure men givethe coaches something to build onand it was pointed out that thesquad should rank next to last year’ssquad in ability.Many of the men lack experiencebut it is expected that practice workwill turn out a smooth working ag¬gregation.Drill in FundamentalsFor three weeks the boys will becoached in the fundamentals of theg:ame. Then, working on actual floortactics, they will be divided into fourteams to play a round robin for therest of the quarter. The nine gamesthat each team will play should givethe frosh plenty of experience.A number of good men have comeout for the winter practice sessions.Jim and Bob Cassels will bolster theteam at both forward and guard,while the Murphy brothers have beenshowing up well. Marshall Burch,stellar forward who injured a kneelast quarter, will be back in suitsoon.Dick Loundsberry, former St.John’s military school star, has beenone of the outstanding players allyear and should continue to showup well in future practices. Othermen out in the Autumn quarter whohave been turning in good perform¬ances are Chuck Frick, Bob Richard¬son, Don Libby, and Paul Cannon. Psi U, Phi Delta Theta SquadsFavored in I-M Gage TourneyTauikmen Prepare forHeavy Schedule ofPreparatory MeetsSwimmers and water polo playersunder the direction of Coach Mc-Gillivray face a heavy schedule ofpreparatory meets during the nextfew weeks.By arrangement with the Parkboard, a series of Monday afternoonmatches has been arranged betweenthe Maroons and various YMCAgroups, boys’ clubs, and athletic or¬ganizations. Next week the tankmentravel to Park Ridge for swimmingand water polo competition.Opener in the Big Ten is North¬western on the 18th at Evanston, forthe first contact of two scheduled.Possible water polo team memberswould include Bethke, Bernstien,Bush, Bothwell, Brown, Ferguson,and Anderson; while Captain Wilsonshould be high point man in theswims, Danny Zehr, Oljmtipic back-stroke, may swim crawl also, thusshading hopes in these events.Intra-squad competition is sched¬uled for Wednesday afternoons whenfreshmen scrimmage the varsity. Crack quintets from Psi Upsilon 1and Phi Delta Theta are favored toexcel in the fraternity Intramuralbasketball scramble beginning withtwelve games at Bartlett gymnasiumtonight and continuing for a month.Of the 387 cagers who last yearcompeted in the tourney, feature ofthe Intramural winter sports pro¬gram, Dick Cochran, of Phi U, andChester Grau, of Morton Club, arethe only all-star players who are re¬turning to the aid of their aggrega¬tions. The Psi U Owls will also bebolstered by the return of BillStapleton, who ranked on the all-starsecond team last year.In the Independent division, Mor¬ton Club and Chicago TheologicalSeminary are entering experiencedteams in the opening non-fratemitygames January 16. Widenhouse andSheldon, of C. T. S., earned honor¬able mention for their stellar per¬formances last year.List FavoritesIn the fraternity leagues, D. K.E., Phi Sigma Delta, Chi Psi, andD. U. will afford strong oppositionto the two favorites. Don Howardand Bob Schmitz, second-team all¬stars last year, will again lead theDekes and Chi Psis. Finson, whowon honorable mention in 1935, willbe with Schmitz in the Chi Psi five.Because of their unified organiza¬tion in the touch football tourna¬ment last fall, the Burton Frosh areexpected to dominate the dormitorydivision.If the Psi U’s win the fraternityand university championships, theywill be repeating their performanceof last year, when they quelled theaspirations of Morton Club, inde¬pendent champions, and Phi SigmaDelta, fraternity runners-up. Burton600 won the dormitory division lastI year.Last Year’s WinnersWinners in the various leagues lastwinter were D. K. E., Phi Kappa Psi,Phi ^Delta Theta, Psi Upsilon, Hof-fer’s Reds, Chiselers, Morton club,and Burton 600. By the time thatthe round-robin tournament is in fullswing at the end of next week, allthese teams are expected to be backon the hardwood. Tonight’s Games7:30Court 1—Chi Psi vs. Beta2—^Phi Delt vs. Alpha Delt3—Phi Psi vs. A. T. O.4—Delta U vs. KappaSigma8:15Court 1—Psi U “B” vs. Sig^maChi “B”2—Phi Sig vs. Phi KappaSig3—Psi U vs. Zeta Bete4—Phi Delt “B” vs. AlphaDelt “B”9:00Court 1—Phi Sig “B” vs. DeltaU “B”2—Deke vs. Phi Gam3—Phi B D vs. Sigma Chi4—Deke “B” vs. Phi B D“B” Swordsmen toMeet Armourin Initial TiltFencers Face Stiff Jobin Regaining Lost BigTen Crown.Chilton ReceivesHigh ScholarshipAward for YearOne of the reasons that the PhiDelts are rated as favorites in thefraternity division this year is thepre.sence in their line-up of George\ Kolar, honorable mentionee in 1935.Others who starred last year andare expected to shine in the presenttourney are Meigs, Phi Kappa Psi;Karush and Metzner, Chemists, andW'eiss, Phi Beta Delta.Team trophies are awarded to thefirst twd teams in the fraternity di¬vision and other league winners.Players on the winning dormitoryteam receive medals. Independentchampions and runners-up also earnmedals, as do the University cham¬pions. Freshman gridmen had their big¬gest day since numerals were award¬ed when they met yesterday aftrnoonin Bartlett trophy room to hear headcoach Clark Shaughnessy name Mur¬ray Chilton winner of the annualcoach’s award for high scholarshipand to learn that they would havean opportunity to work out twice aweek this winter under Shaughnes-sy’s supervision.The coach’s trophy is awardedeach year to the freshman footballplayer who makes the highest gradeson his comprehensives at the end ofthe year. Chilton was on the squadof 1934-35.Of as much interest to the as¬sembled frosh was the announce¬ment about the workout. Every Tues¬day and Thursday will see the as¬piring applicants for 1936 varsitypositions drilling in track suits from4:30 till 6:00. Shaughnessy pointedout that these periods, for which 29out of the 31 men volunteered,would furnish a chance for coachesto know their material nore quicklyand would afford the frosh an oppor¬tunity to improve during the win¬ter months.Name Chess Team forNorthwestern MatchF. MacKnight, manager of theReynolds club chess team, has an¬nounced the line-up for the North¬western match this Friday. Six men,at least, will play. The number maybe extended to eight if the Evanstonsquad chooses. The University teamwill be composed of players fromboth the “A” and “B” squads.At first board will be E. Sternfeld,present University champion. Theother boards will be manned by Kel¬logg, Chapman, Maslovitz, Woody,Leornard, Arnold, and West respect¬ively. All of these are under-grad¬uates.In view of the fact that ChampionSternfeld did not play in the AutumnQuarter, a match between him and M.Maslovitz for the University cham¬pionship is being arranged. Maslo-Vitx is the holder of the best recordmade in that tourney. Time andifiace for the games have not yet beendecided. V Maroon Teams Earn108 ChampionshipBerths Since 1862University teams have won a totalof 108 Conference championships andthree national crowns in the minorsports since the school was foundedin 1862.Most impressive record for any onesport has been made by the tennisdepartment. In all but fourteen ofthe 40 years of competition the Ma¬roon netmen have brought home tophonors, either team, singles, or dou¬bles.The gymnasts come next as to con¬sistency in occupation of the cham¬pionship berth. Although competitiongoes back only to 1909, the Univer¬sity teams have won 16 Big Ten andthree national crowns, the latter in1917, ’26, and ’28.Swimming, with seven conferencechampionships and one first place tie,shows another high record. In addi¬tion, the tankmen have won threechampionships in both water basket¬ball (now obsolete here) and waterpolo.Trackmen have seven team cham¬pionships, three indoor and four out¬door, but have not reached the toprung since 1917. Cross country haswon only one crown since competitionbegan in 1905.Baseball can look to five champion¬ship seasons and one tie, while fenc¬ing teams have garnered eight andgolf nine first places in the Big ten. Wrestlers PrepareActively for SeasonOpener on SaturdayActivity on the wrestling mats ofthe basement of Bartlett has been in¬tense during the last few days in pre'-paration for the opening of the sea¬son on Saturday against Morton Ju¬nior College, in Bartlett at 8.The team is bound to improve onlast year’s record, when not a singlematch was won, but will not be ofchampionship calibre, according toCoach Spjrros Vorres.The first team as it shapes up nowis composed of Dave Tinker, 118pounder; Tom Barton, 126; LeslyKessel or Miles Brosil, 135; DonHughes or Bob Finwald, 146; CharlesButler, 155; Dick Anderson or Mur¬ray Chilton, 165; Fred Lehnhardt,175; and either Tom Nelson, BobWheeler, or Sam Whiteside, heavy¬weight.Whiteside is the only returningveteran in this lineup, but inexperi¬ence should be counteracted by en¬thusiasm in large degree. Opening with a non-conferencemeet against Armour Instituteswordsmen Friday night at 7:30 inBartlett gymnasium, one of the stif-fest schedules in years faces theMaroon fencing team.All six letter-men have returned,and will be quite necessary to con¬quer such formidable opponents asWisconsin, Purdue, and Illinois.Captain Campbell Wilson, amateurchampion of the Middle-West, is ex¬pected to lead the Maroon fencersin the 1936 debut against Armour,which should afford little resistance.However, the conference meetswill be feared, especially thoseagainst Wisconsin and Illinois,greatest stumbling-blocks in the Ma¬roons’ path to regain the champion¬ship which the Illini seized last year.After the Armour contest, Chi¬cago meets Michigan State at EastLansing, February 1; Purdue at La¬fayette, February 8; Ohio State andNotre Dame at South Bend, Feb¬ruary 15; and the following BigTen teams at the Field House—Northwestern, February 19; Wiscon¬sin, February 22, and Illinois, Feb¬ruary 29.The conference meet to determineindividual championships will be inBartlett gymnasium March 14. Teamchampionships are determined bydual meets. Registration forWomen’s SportsEnds This WeekThe women’s physical educationdepartment is offering a variety ofclasses for the Winter quarter, regi¬stration for which closes at the endof the second week. Five more stu¬dents may enroll in the fencing classwhich will meet Monday, Wednesday,and Friday at 1:30, beginning Mon¬day, January 13. All equipment willbe provided.The social dancing classeswhich meet during the noon hourhave been divided into oeginning andadvanced classes. On Tuesday andWednesday there will be mixers,without instruction for students regi¬stered for the social dancing classes.Modern dance for men is to be in¬structed by Miss Van Tuyl. Men whowere in the fall quarter class aretaking part in the opera to be givenby the music department later thisquarter.Intra-mural basketball is an im¬portant feature of the winter quar¬ter. This is open to college and di¬visional groups, residence hall teams,and other groups interested. Theusual winter quarter classes in bask¬etball, bowling, swimming, and bad¬minton are also being offered. Thefloor of the main gymnasium at IdaNoyes has been refinished and re¬lined.On Monday, Wednesday, and Fri¬day from 12 to 12: 45, Ida Noyes willbe open to men and women who wishto play badminton, and tennis, or tobowl. Ideal accommodationsfor students and fac¬ulty in the completelymtxJernized HarvardHotel.Rooms $3 and up perweek. Also two-roomsuites with bath.24-HOUR SERVICEHARVARDHOTEL5714 Blackstone Ave.Today on theQuadranglesLecturesWilliam Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion lecture: “Personality in Theol¬ogy and Ethics.’’ The Most Rever¬end the Archbishop of York, Wil¬liam Temple. Mandel hall, 8:15.MeetingsChi Rho Sigma. Student loungeof Ida Noyes at 12.BWO in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.Phi Delta Epsilon. Green room ofIda Noyes at 12.Phi Beta Delta. Committee roomof Ida Noyes at 12.Spanish club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7.Social dancing. Lower gym of IdaNoyee at 7:80. Have Y ou BoughtYour DecemberCOMMENT?SCHOLASTICISM — OLD AND NEW—David RobbinsTHE SPECTRE — Georg MannOMPHALOS — Donald MorrisAMERICAN ART — V. P. QuinnFICTION — VERSE — SATIRE(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§) (i)®®15c at Cobb Standand Bookstore