OfficeCo-bt Hal-l- 205Bail? illanion^ol. 36. No. 58. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 Member United Press^atest Russo-Jap IncidentUpsets PeaceTwo Japanese AviatorsSeized After InjuringSoviet Citizen.GF.NEVA, Jan. 10—(UP) —[.tague circles were gravely con¬cerned today over reports that alapancse airplane landed in Sovietterritory without authorization byhe Russian government.While it is recognized that the in-'ident is only one of a series of dis-piieting episodes in Soviet-Japanese•elatons. it is felt generally that ifthe report is true, the incident con¬stitutes a more serious threat thanever to peace of th Far East.MOSCOW, Jan. 10—(UP)—TheSoviet army is questioning two Jap-mese military aviators who landedII Siberia, near Vladivostok and at¬tempted to kidnap a Russian peasant,presumably as part of a plan to ob¬tain military information, it was an-lounced officially today.The aviators and their airplaneivere captured by Soviet frontiertroops after the peasant they at¬tempted to capture had overpower¬'d one of them, it was a.sserted.At the same time it was announc¬'d at headquarters of the Soviet FarKastern army, in Habarovsk. thatfour other Japanese military e.gentslad been captured in Siberia, nearlie frontier of Manchukuo, sinceDecember 2^.The landing of the Japanese mili¬tary airjilane in Soviet territory .andhe bold attempt to kidnap a Sovietitizen were considered the most■erious of the long series of R.is.so-lapanese border incidents whichlave strained relations between thewo countries for the last five years.Warned BeforeThe Soviet government three yearsigo announced that Japanese air¬planes making unauthorized flightsivcr Russian territory would be shotb)wn on sight.There was no information abouthe incident except that containedM official Soviet communiques sincef'lreign newspapermen are not al-ewed in Siberia.The official version was that alapanese military airplane landedlear the village of Pokrava. about1.'' miles inside Soviet territory fromhe westein border of Manchukuomd not far from Vladivostok. Twolapanese were in the plane. f)ne ofhern stood guard over the machine>\hile the other proceded to a high-'Vay and attempted to force a Rus-lan peasant, who was passing, toiccnmpany him to the plane.The peasant managed to je\k freemd in a fight overpowered the Jap->nesp, threw th man into his cartmd dashed toward Pokrova. Thepeasant was wounded by a swordlirust from the Japanese and was(Continued on page 2) Ogburn Prophesies Difficult Pathfor Universities at Faculty DinnerPresent social trends presage in¬creasing difficulties for universitiesin their attempt to pursue the truthin disinterested fashion, ProfessorWilliam F. Ogburn, sociologist, told600 members of the faculty lastnight at the annual dinner given forthe faculty by the University’s trus¬tees at the Shoreland hotel.Growing emotior^al nationalism,such as that developing in Europeand that which may develop inAmerica through a closer union be¬tween government and business, willresult in pressure upon educationalinstitutions to deal in beliefs, purposes and values rather than in thesearch for knowledge. Dr. Ogburn.said.Harold H. Swi't, pre.''id"nt of theBoard of Tiu^tees, presided at theJapan HindersLondon ParleyE(den Warns ConferenceMay Continue withFour Powers.LONDON. Jan. q_(UP)—For¬eign Secretary Anthony Eden, in alast-minute effort to save the rap¬idly-dying five-power naval confer¬ence from disaster, warned Japan¬ese delegates that Japan’s continuedintransigeance may influence Britishpolicy in th far East, it was re¬ported tonight.The prospect increased that thefive-power conference may continueas a four-power conference, withoutJapan.The Japanese and English delega¬tions conferred for an hour and ahalf at the foreign office. Eden re¬portedly asked .Admiral Osami Na¬gano, chief of the Japane.se delega¬tion, if Japan would withdraw fromthe conference if the others defin¬itely rejected Japan’s demand fornaval party, but did not receiv'e aclear-cut reply.It then was decided to iiostponethe geneial conference which hadbeen scheduled for today untilBritain asceitained if Japan’s de¬mand that her requirements first bediscussed before any other proposalsare considered is acceptable to theother four powers.Japan wants naval equality. TheUnited States wants a 20 i)er centhorizontal cut in all navies. Eng-(Continued on page 2) dinner. Other speakers were ThomasE. Donnelley, who spoke on behalf ofthe trustees, and President RobertM. Hutchins. Dr. Hutchins told thefaculty that the University’s finan¬cial outlook nas improved during thepast year, that academic freedom hasbeen estahlishoc more securely, andthat the general reorganization ofthe University which began in 1930is now substantially complete.Population Slowing Upj “We all know that the increase inI the population of the western world,except in the Slavic countries, isslowing up markedly,” Dr. Ogburn! said. “In the United States we shallj approximately by 1970 have a sta-I tionary population of 155,000,000, orj have decreasing numbers. While this• will mean for the elementary schoolsj an actual decrease in attendance, forj a time—there are now in many citiesj fewer children in the first grade than! in the second—the colleges will notj be so affected. The reason is theI growing attendance at high schools,[ which has moved up from 40 perI cent in the late nineteen twenties toover 60 per cent in the middle thir-1 ties. With perhaps 9 out of 10 inhigh school, the potential number ofcollege students will be very large.”Improved transportation will alterI the geographical distribution of col-' leges and universities. Dr. Ogburn(Continued on page 3)Philadelphia BidsHigh to ObtainDemocrat SessionUnited States SignsTrade Treaty withSwiss, Aids ExportsWASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(UP) —1 be United States today agreed torade large quantities of American•vheat, lard, fruit and other agricul-urai products to Switzerland for'iwi.s.s watches, cheese, coal tar dyesmd other chemicals.These were the outstandingswaps” contained in a reciprocallade agreement between the two•ountries signed today by Secretary>1 State Cordell Hull and the Swi.ssninister, Marc Peter. Presidentitoosevelt proclaimed the treaty im-nediately.Switzerland granted tariff reduc-ions in some cases and greatly in-’reased import quotas in others.Nineteen American products receiv¬’d benefits. These included wheat,sird, fresh and dried fruit, canned■'c’getables, certain office machinesmd equipment, automobile tires,umber and petroleum products.The new rates go into effect Feb.15.State department officials estim¬ated that Swiss concessions wouldlearly double American exports toSwitzerland. Products affected makeapproximately 40 per cent of to-al American exports.liiiNiiilil WASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(UP) —Business leaders of Philadelphia to¬night plumped .$200,000 into one ofthe most boisterous and costliestpoker games ever held in the nation’scapital and won the 1936 conventionof the Democratic party, which opensJune 23.Thus in one bold stroke the NewDeal ignored the far west, cast asidethe midwest and elected to open itsbattle for the re-election of Presi¬dent Roosevelt in the industrial east—the heart of usually rock-ribbedRepublican territory.Selection of Philadelphia was madeunanimous on motion of Sen. Wil¬liam Gibbs McAdoo, D., Cal. Heopened the game by bidding $150,000for the party meeting in the na le ofSan Francisco.Chicago business leaders met thisbid—but didn’t increase it. They em¬phasized the political value of havingMr. Roosevelt come back to the sceneof earlier triumphs.The game moved on. A roar ofapplause swept the packed meetingroom as Philadelphia played herhand. It was filled with cash.Representatives from the “city ofbrotherly love” raised the ante to$200,000 and in addition offered togive a prize of $1,000 to the delegateand $500 to the alternate who couldwrite the best 25-word essay on thebeauties of Philadelphia.It was McAdoo’s move.“I am authorized to bid $201,000,”he shouted.The crowd roared. Soon the room(Continued on pnge 2) Arrange Seriesof Meetings forChapel SpeakerBoth individual conferences andorganization meetings with RalphBarton Perry, Harvard professor ofPhilosophy who will visit the Univer¬sity for two weeks starting tomor¬row, will be available according toan announcement by the Office ofthe President. Appointments shouldbe made with Elizabeth Foreen, sec¬retary to George A. Works, dean of.students.In addition to presenting two lec¬tures, Perry will be Chapel speakerSunday. His .subject will be “TheGolden Rule.” His lectures will hegiven on next Tuesday anti on Jan¬uary 21 at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Thesubject of the first will be “MoralAthleticism—an .Aspect of the Puri¬tan Code,” the second, “The FirstPerson Plural, or the Norm of Re¬flective Agreement.”Perry served as a major in theWorld War and was secret'.ry of theWar department committee on edu-! cation and special training from1918 to 1919. He visited the univer¬sities of France as Hyde lecturer in1921 and is the author of severalbooks on philosophy.Professor Perry is being broughtto the University by the samefoundation which presented AlfredNorth Whitehead and AlexanderMeiklejohn in 1933.Copies of Film PollBallots AvailableMany copies of yesterday’s issueof The Daily Maroon did not containballots for the Best Film poll. Thosewho did not get ballots and who wishto vote may get ballots at the Ma¬roon office, at the Information desk,in International house and at thedesk on the main floor of the Rey¬nolds club.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)SOME SINGLE DEFINITIONSAmericans have been thus classi¬fied and defined by a recent writer:First, Reactionaires—“People whowish to return to past conditions.”Second, Conservatives — “Thosewho seek to keep our way of life asit is.”Third, Progressives—“Those whoseek to find new ways, step by step,and by orderly and lawful processes.”Fourth, Radicals — “Revolution-airies who wish to ^o on hastily,sometimes by violent means.”From an article in The ChicagoEvening American. Appoint FourSub-Chairmenof CampaignName Miller, Dry, Deemand Bethke to “Leacd-ers for ’40” Posts.Appointing three sub-committees,and an advisory council, WilliamStapleton, general chairman of the“Leaders for ’40” movement, andKeith 1. Parsons, director of Univer¬sity promotions, yesterday formedthe nucleus of the organization whichwill start active work on the secondannual “leaders” campaign earlynext week.Commtitee chairmen named byStapleton and Parsons are HenryMiller, heading the general campuscommittee in charge of securing in¬formation concerning prospectivefreshmen for the class of 1940; Mel¬vin Ury, in charge of the high schoolvisits committee; and Robert Bethke,chairman of the campus specialevents committee. Robert Deem, ofthe class of 1935, was appointed headof the advisory council.Committee MembersAssisting Miller in the distributionof information cards and in gather¬ing other material concerning out¬standing high school seniors all overthe country will be Richard Smith,James Gordon, and Doris Davenport.The work of this committee, which isa necessary preliminary to the otherfunctions of the organization, willbegin immediately. Cards solicitingthe desired information will be dis¬tributed to dormitory and fraternityresidents and to students living offcampus early next week.A committee of three was appoint¬ed to work under Melvin Ury inplanning programs to present at vari¬ous high schools both in and out ofChicago area. The members areElizabeth McOaskey, Gregory Gar-ger, and Edward Bell.Under Bethke on the special func¬tions commtitee will be Mary Mac-Kenzie, Ralph Leach, Julian Kiser,and Dean Phemister. Members ofthe advisory council, besides Deem,are Joseph Wearin, John Bodfish,and Myron Duhl.NAMES fhe NEWSThe Christmas holidays had apowerful influence on the inhabitantsof our middle-western Brooks farm.Miss Edith Foster Flint, familiar toall mis-spell-bound freshmen, brokeher leg and will be unable to pro-fe.ss to her classes for two months.ift 4c ifeBurly and Tabac are two nameswhich may become prominent incampus news. They are the appella¬tions for two Camiche poodles whichthe benevolent President Hutchinspresented to his artistic wife. MaudeIlutchins for Christmas. Burly isblack and Tabac is—you Frenchstudents guessed it, if you are stu¬dents—brown. The pups, being onlysix months old, will probably be oflittle interest to the intellectuallymature Hamlet, great Dane whichhas long growled at passers-by. Onthe other hand, the aristocraticpoodles, noble in pedigree, may soonlearn to disdain their huge rival.♦ ♦ ♦Floyd W. Reeves, professor ofEducation, who is personnel directorof the Tennessee Valley Authority,was here for about a week duringthe holidays to discuss courses forthe summer quarter, when he willresume lecturing.As a Christmas blessing to hisWestern civilization students, Mor¬timer J. Adler, associate professor ofLaw, dismissed them a week earlyand did not require their return un¬til Monday. Perhaps it would berevealing to determine for what pur¬pose he might use a long vacation.Gerald Bentley, associate professorof English, utilized his holidays tostart shaking off the flu.ii t *Students in the physical sciencesgeneral survey are at last certainthat instructor Reginald J. Stephen¬son really intends his humorous re¬marks to be such. Demonstratingwith a wave machine, he stated inall three lectures Tuesday, not tomention last year, “This machine isoperated by a crank.” Interclub HoldsFormal Tonightat Vassar HouseVassar house will be the scene ofthe third annual Interclub dancethis evening from 10 to 2 when theclub women and their escorts gatherfor the first big social affair of thewinter season. Paul Laurie’s orches¬tra, which has played at several cam¬pus functions, will furunish themusic for the occasion.Admission is by invitation only,the tickets being given out by theclub presidents. Names should beon the invitations when they aie pre¬sented at the door.Each couple is entitled $1.00in trade during the evenvig, thisamount to be taken out in eitherfood or drinks. Seating facilities toaccommodate one hundred people ata time are being provided.The dance is held for the pur¬pose of furthering friendly relationsbetween the thirteen clubs on cam¬pus.Interclub sponsored its first dancein the spring of 1933. The follow¬ing year, because of changes in therushing schedule, none was given.Last year an informal carnivaldance was held in the Hangar of theHotel LaSalle, with music byCharlie Straight’s orchestra. Student Union 'Elects PitcherAs CheiirmanTrustees EllectNew MemberClarence Randall, InlandSteel Vice-President,Named to Board.Clarence B. Randall, vice-presi¬dent of the Inland Steel Company,has been elected a member of theBoard of Trustees of the University,it was announced yesterday by Har¬old H. Swift, president of the Board.Mr. Randall, a resident of Win-netka, has been president of theBoard of Education of Winnetka forsix years. He has headed the Tradeand Industry division of the Com¬munity Fund drive in Chicago forthe last two years. He is presidentof the Harvard club of Chicago.Election of Mr. Randall fills thevacancy created by the recentchange in the status of Mr. CharlesR. Holden, who has become an “hon¬orary trustee” after 23 years of ac¬tive service. Mr. Randall receivedthe A. B. degree at Harvard univer¬sity in 1912, and the LL. B. degreethere in 1915. He practiced law inIsbpeming, Michigan, for some yearsbut retired from practice when he jcame to Chicago in 1925 to becomeassociated with the Inland Steel Com- jpany. During the War he was a cap¬tain in the U. S. infantry and servnine months overseas. More Than Two Hun-dred join in SettingUp Local Chapter.Two hundred and fifty studentsmet yestei'day noon to participate inthe formation of a University chap¬ter of the American Student union,recently created national student lib¬eral organization. Ralph W. Nichol¬son, editor of The Daily Maroon,conducted the meeting.Officers elected are chairman,William A. Pitcher, divinity student;vice-chairman, John Van deWater,freshman honor scholarship student;and secretary, Alice Ginsburg, un¬dergraduate in the Social Scence di¬vision. The new group will hold its.next meeting on Thursday.The meeting opened with theadoption of a resolution that anAmerican Student union branch beset up at the University. This wasfollowed by a report on the Nation-Students, in rallying around yesterdayand forming the American Student union,have done a good thing. It is our frankopinion that the program of the nationalgroup will, in general, appeal to any onewho takes the trouble to care about theshortcomings of the status quo. Unlessyou are grass rooters or Hearst fans youshould investigate its offerings.—R. W.Nal convention by Quentin Ogren,member of the national executivecommittee of the group. The five-point platform of the parent groupwas reviewed, (1) Right of youth toeducation, life, and a job; (2) Rightof academic freedom; (3) Right ofpeace (including, optional ROTC,right of organized student strikesand alliance with organized labor,and the Oxford pledge); (4) Rightsof minority races and creeds in theeducational structure; (5) Right ofparticipation in the ASU by anygroup accepting any part of this pro¬gram.The parts of this progiam to beaccepted will be the subject of thecoming meeting.A treasurer and nine members ofthe executive committee remain tobe elected. Those nominated forthe committee are, Sidney Hyman,Elizabeth Houston, VirginiaSchwartz, Thomas Karatz, HenriettaRybezinski, John Simmons, HenryKelley, Mark Aschin, Raymond Mesi-row, William Lewis, Miriam Fine,Beatrice Schonberg, John Marks,Mattie Minus, Donald Baldwin,Quentin Ogren, Fred Karush, andAlice Hanson.Defensive War Justifiable inChristian Ethics, Says TempldBy WELLS DVoicing an opinion on war for thefirst time in his series of three Uni¬versity lectures, William Temple,primate of England and Archbishopof York, last night justified fightingin defense of one’s country on thegrounds that the value at stake is“temporal and can be destroyed byattack.” He clarified the statementof the Judean Peace-Maker that Hewould not fight for his kingdom, be¬cause His kingdom was spiritual andindestructible, by adding anotherquotation meant to show that ifJesus’ life were a part of a tem¬poral kingdom He would have pro¬tected that kingdom whose existencewas endangered.“Justice is more sacred than life,and justice should be preserved evenat the cost of life. . .An armed forcetreats the innocent as guilty, for inwar a man is not an individual, butthe agent of his country. . .A Chris¬tian may fight in defense of hiscountry, but not fight for a faithnor uphold his faith in battle, forhis problem is not temporal,” hepointed out.In building up his subject of“Christian Ethics in Application to In¬dividuals and to Groups,” before histhird capacity audience in Mandelhall, the Moody lecturer tracedethical relations of individuals, com¬munities, and nations, proceeding .BURNETTEto the League of Nations which hesaid could not hepe to bring aboutlove among states so soon for suchlove can only come when all citizensbecome true Christians and the statereflects this feeling. “This time is along way off,” he commented; “wecan now only try to lessen the selfishinterests.”In light of the individual, he fur¬thered the doctrine of brotherly loveand the close affiliation of God andlove in the New Testament as againsta “righteous” God of the old scrip¬tures.Using as a foundation the Sermonon the Mount, the Archbishopstressed, “What is condemned is notessentially resistance but resent¬ment... The fundamental principleis moral unity and fellowship withGod. . . Whereas Christianity holdsthat the noble course is obligatory,duty depends on conditions othersthan self interest—or self sacrifice. . .The Commandment says, ‘Lovethy neighbor as thyself’—as—notmore or less than! Such adherenceis much the more practical in humanrelationship.”At the conclusion of this lecture,His Grace left for New York fromwhence he will sail for England to¬day. The University this week hasbeen the scene of his foremostAmerican presentations.MISNUMBEIIED IN ONIIilNAl kiiii iiMiiiliiMiMiMii mummmr WITS^t'aar- . Z¥E. I>AL_> MAR>D^ F11IDA>, JANL.AK^ )0- 1^3i>Tlireatesns Na\*al Pactm ♦Also Borders of East Russia.ar/a*i2S£Sz!:zez ’nu'ingkzr I * ”e".? 1» farnt.'wi. 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E T' •SaT. to. €fT'i HOlT—Eaff IT* r .* -JKai icaoeir. t!LJ»‘ "P m c • ■ ■14 7.1. Farrlaz Z'i. ^ rAvenueIflfFZ. Gneei Saaefr- ui 'a.-pet- Ijeacmrc, Cau LicBan. A ¥,i-iiiTter 471 f oimI C t LiSZ Fxr-r.airunrrMrn: »?►«; Ix’^enr~ iinn roeim tr*’* T ('.rerirr Tu’TUalset far t*tnrnn vmrzjm.. frr lERRyEn? one Ca LF ’t EE>T btauiTT*' • nrc T rta aiC ViT »m»tn»-CA''iTT'r. *r*r-r iTr-; I't*! ir-i'L£~aTi oelfera roora hht'l Z nne-sm--* Tm3.:*tm i * Titt *a. Ttan;t f"'» Fht-t "*•* ?i=*— r*3T.i ■TT TH- T-rru.*'-~ry*.n*^ £■■•..-C. T "■^zS'TTz:I*ar: -rlsl:: r:L5-— ideal accommoda*tiom studentsanc faeuln.MFvtra Hom‘ Se'v'icc"B;xs>:trom r rENKIC MADBIGUERATERRACE R<H»>Im»rmx-* S (!»•■ >m9m -44>».at • a44LA^Aa A striaat * rw ems $ arrxrsatAHT-rir® HAAOKrrrrs • rait - rtMaotmawmstCa»R^ .:ElTn.K 4a« Is I.ITTLEIAN. M and ias FAMOUS SAUIO <AnDffiliprp an ISnrBlitiiH'^OE Mr"HODtSTE^tSCO^AI CHURCH—At: arzr-sT' zzzz BiaTiisiaBr -AxnZsenitTT AlmstyTr£! J-..'vL.-aR' rH-KIn2TSS2-* Zn— L‘ JLKL - Z-tKIu n 7 :pvT-vT*J IF I;.-:uVBEr-^ ottut: F-ecT>*t *- 2m— •inrZ'KI _FB F'l S^dL-C-!\Z IVvBBTAEIVTFZanm Senoe roi al ase^ ixntna'^ moma^t ztozx. ^ OL aril tz* weaTXjnicc.' St. Paul’f ChurchriTrt aziT IVmT«(ST*rFnrjsr DSfire 4S4? iVvn'hftsM*'Aver, atT*. OsatiaRi: JUsiF C Kev'tnrSTKIuAT SEK\lt7r5o:t 1 uTRsncEire; ?:0f A HL.TruTT* Scti.'V3' So'rvtee: s ;ArA AErrmar Sc-rw-, 11:00 A 11Trcar Si»c»t\. fAfF A i"Ni\xRsrn 0^1101 ofDISCIPLES OF CHRIST^ i. Avrenue‘'r ^n^TV'- AnM>sL l!misnrjWv \RV 12.10;V M —v'rxmwMW»v»r.1 1 ;00 \ VI —*V'>»rT!iriaA anc tiumarNafunoZ' l> Avrsem20 F V*, —"'Am v'<v»iM*T»rvor. o!lKt V. KuRl'Kov "v'lvarloA v'Kx’nor.12;20 r VI \X>an«rleT>i'b‘00 r VI ■—-XX >ansrlor» T«i aix: fVf^rrair.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1936 Page ThreeInternational HouseEntertains Studentsfrom South AfricaForty mininj? engineering studentsfrom Witwatersrand University in.Johannesburg, South Africa, will beguests of International House Sun¬day and Monday, it was announcedyt..«terday. They are rnaking an ex¬tensive survey of American engineer-i!ig methods which will take them toall parts of the country.The tour is being arranged by theNational Students’ federation, abranch of the International Studentservice. While here they will tourthe University, the Rosenwald mu¬seum. several industrial refineries,and other “standard sights.” A re¬ception will be held in their honorSunday afternoon at 5 in Interna¬tional House .and students from Coe,Carlton, and Principie colleges arecoming especially for this event.Under the leadership of S. M.HotTenberg, an instructor in theschool, they will go from to here toDenver. Salt I^ake City, BoulderDam. Los Angeles, San Francisco,Spokane, and certain mining centersin liiaho, Montana, and South Da¬kota. returning to New York via(’anada and Niagara Falks. Theyare now in Washington, and willcome to Chicago via Pittsburgh, ar¬riving at International House Sun¬day morning.Gulliver Fraternity RowBy George FelsenthalPhi SigmaDelta was found¬ed at Columbiauniversityin 1909, and es¬tablished i t schapter here in1921. There areat present 28 ac¬tive membersand threepledges in thechapter, withthree refugeeGerman studentsalso living there.Nationally, thereare 24 chaptersin the fraternity.The chapterhouse is locatedat 5625 Univer¬sity avenue, and is rented by thechapter.As for activities, they have oneman in Skull and Crescent, one mem¬ber of the Interfraternity commit¬tee, six members of Blackfriars, andthree members of the band. In ath¬letics, two men are members of theIntramural department, two men areon the track team, one is out forbaseball, one for football, and oneman is a member of the gymnasticteam.The initiation fee is split into aPHI SIGMA DELTApledge fee of $30 and an initiationfee of $45. Men living in the housepay $42 each month for room, board,and dues, while those living at homepay $16.50 a month for six mealsa week and dues. During the periodof pledgeship a man pays $10.50 amonth.The Phi Sigs have one facultymember, Louis Landa. Officers ofthe chapter include Alvin Goldberg,Melvin Ury, Leonard Stine, and Ar¬nold Stine.Phi Delt Has Cats, andCat Has KittensWhen Greg Geiger was initiatedI’hi Dclt he left the house with or-.brs to “find a black cat with awhite tail who is pregnant.” PledgeGreg iioiulered, then tied a string toa fi h and dragged the alleys in the\eiy dead of night til he’d collecteda sizable following both of cats and(djis. Greg argued with the cops, in-poeled the cats, satisfied the copsand tirought home a black cat—witha white tail—who had kittens thenext morning.* * *Cl I LIVKR IS NOT A LIAR, andd.e following is fact, though the hero• f tin* tale may deny it. He’s a soph-niore now, but last year he was a!Ve.'hman . . .'Twas the week before comprehen-.\es, and Hiram Kennicott andHenry Setzer decided to rise at fourn; the morning to study.■'lint how,” queried the particularn ^hman, “('an you wake up at suchan liour, and stay awake?”“liasy.” grinned the other two.W'f went to Billings and got someli epfast pills—make you sleep eight' "Ui' worth in four. . .”The fellow’s eyes lit up. “Gee. canyt'u get me some? I’d like to get upwith you I”riure the plot stops...you neveriid get those sleepfast pills youwanted so badly, did you. Art Zin-krn ?* * *Brownlee Haydon is getting to be.1 ladies man , , , One and All areiivited to the fluffee Shop any dayat 12 ;.■]() , , , Haydon says there willlirt'works with Cotsy Kramer. . .1' it real moonlight you two bathen ever/ day at 1:30 in Mandel,Rose Teiber and Jack Reynold*?. . .i liat man Bland Button crasheddiiough again and made three ladiesI'lnit very happy on Christmas dayHappiness Ahead for LouiseHuffaker and Adolph 'Scheussler. . .Ned Bartlett will cut his vacation•ft , , , he’ll be back Monday.♦ ♦ ♦Sam White*idc,” repo s no. 57< I heater seats, daveii’ rts, and■ ounges) “is very ticklish in the' ’ Gulliver says to keep this se-eiet. A well aimed thrust to a vul-!ier,d)le part of our football co cap-'■fin in a hard scrimmage could cause‘ 1 iimble. . . the enemy must notinflow.* * *Somewhere down on 6.3rd streetHour Jocelyn and Marty Pincetl■"iind another nice niece of DeanSpencer. Pincetl broke the ice—wliifli wasn’t very thick—hamburg-vfs led the fires of friendship, andMargaret Atchison had people to talkon the way back to t'oster.Teddy Linn lunched with the son"I the King of Spain.“What,” asked Linn, “Should Ipropriety*^”for full propriety,” said the sonof royalty, “I suppose you shouldtall me ‘Infante’, but since we’re in■ merica you’d better make it justHey you’.”ONLY 43 MOREdays TILLTHEWASUINeTON PROM Ogbum Prophesies Difficult Pathfor Universities at Faculty Dinner(Continued from page 1)said. More colleges and fewer uni¬versities will be needed. The rapidgrowth of knowledge, accompaniedby increased specialization, may re¬sult in more marked division of.scholarly labor among the great uni¬versities.Due to technological and com¬munication advances, governmentand indu.stry are growing in import¬ance in social organization and thefamily, the church and the local com¬munity are diminishing in import¬ance. Because they impinge andoverlap, “a union is being forced be¬tween government and bu.sinesseverywhere, whether we like it or not,in the democratic countries as well as jthe autocratic ones,” Dr. Ogburncontinued. “I pass over the burning(luestion as to who is to control th^sunion, merely noting that the uni¬versity is likely to suffer.“W'ith this union will come a so¬cial philosophy of emotional nature,a nationalism that k more than eco¬nomic .self-sufficiency and that islike a religion. This new religion ofnationalism already has its supremebeing, the totalitarian .state, madefamiliar by the fa.scists; its sacredliterature, in Russia the writings ofKarl Marx. “As to the universities, undoubted¬ly the distintcrested pursuit of truthwill be in jeopardy. The decline ofthe family and the church meanspressure to transfer some of tht re¬sponsibility for personality to theschools. This will involve the teach¬ing of values and beliefs, particular¬ly as concerns social matters. Thecollege thus becomes a fertile fieldfor the religion of nationalism.“I see little freedom for socialscience. The social science that is inconflict with the religion of nation¬alism will be forbidden as truly asin an earlier age the science whichdeclared that the earth was roundwas interdicted by religion. Wei stand on the brink of another warbetween science and religion, notbetween natural science and Chris¬tianity hut between the new religionof nationalism and the new socialscience. Science will ultimately winhut it may require centuries. Onecomforting thought i that univer¬sities have been more enduring thankingdoms and nations. May theworld continue to view them as cit¬adels of freedom.”Dr. Ogburn prefaced his remarksby .stating that he would “take theliberty of exaggerating, after themanner of the cartoonist.”Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMiscellaneousIntercollegiate chess match. Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern. Reynoldsclub at 8:30.WAA basketball cozy. Ida Noyesat 3:30.Rayute social. Ida Noyes. 8 to 12.Chicago Progressive union. Chi¬cago Repertoire group. “If This BeReason.” International House at8:15.SATURDAYMiscellaneousWAA toboganning party. IdaNoyes at 1.Slavonic club presentation “Crick¬et on the Hearth.” InternationalHouse at 8:30.Second annual benefit for theHome for Destitute Crippled Chil¬dren. “The Wardicka Carry On.”Ida Noyes at 8:30.SUNDAYLectureSociety of Friends lecture. “So¬cial Security Act.” Walter A. VanDyck. 1174 E. 67th street.MeetingsDelta Sigma Phi initiation. Rey¬nolds club. 2 to 5.ReligionUniversity religious service. RalphBarton Perry, Ph. D. Universitychapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Program of Negro Spiritual choirof the Olivet Baptist church. Wil¬liam H. Smith, conductor. Univer¬sity chapel. 4:30. I Members of DivinityI School Faculty Writeon Varied SubjectsSince the close of the summerterm, eight hooks have been publish¬ed by members of the Divinity schoolfaculty, on subjects ranging from de¬tective mysteries to Greek papyri.The mystery story is the productof the pen of Edgar Goodspeed, pro¬fessor of Biblical and PatristicGreek, and goes under the name of“The Curse in the Colophon.” Toprove his versatility, in collaborationwith Earnest Colwell, assistant pro¬fessor of New' Testament, he alsopublished a “Greek Papyrus Reader”and aid to understanding of the idi-osyncracies of Biblical Greek. Pro¬fessor Goodspeed has also edited alittle known preface to the KingJames Version, entitled “The Trans¬lators to the Reader.”“The Coverdale Psalter, and theQuartocentenary of the Printed Eng¬lish Bible” is the title of a new IxKikby Harold Willoughby, associate pro¬fessor of Old Testament Literature.Henry Wieman, professor of Chris¬tian Theology, and his wife have col¬laborated to produce a book entitled“Normative Psychology of Religion.”THREE MONTHS'COURSErot COLLECe students and graduatesA thorough, intensioo, stenographic course—atartiug January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,bstenstit^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—writs or Phono, No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B.Megnlar Courses, open to High School Grad-smtes only, may bo started any Monday. DayI and Eooning. Evening Conrsos open to men.I 116 S.MkhioanAv«., Chicago, Randolph 434iP Smith, Jemegan,Meech DiscussAAA Decision“The AAA Decision” is the topicto be discussed on the weekly round¬table program over WMAQ and theRed network of NBC at 11:30 Sun¬day morning. The subject will bepresented by State Senator T. V.Smith, who is also a professor ofPhilosophy at the University, StuartP. Meech, associate professor of F’i-nance, and Marcus W. Jernegan, pro¬fessor of American History.What may prove to be a signifi¬cant step in the solution of the prob¬lem of education via radio will haveits premier in the “Masters of Sci¬ence” series from the UniversityBroadcasting council over WGN anda Mutual network Sunday from 3:30to 4. The show inaugurates a seriesof dramatizations outlining the lifeand activities of famous scientistsfrom Archimedes to our contempor¬aries.The three universities, Chicago, DePaul and Northwestern comprisingthe educational memberships of theUniversity Broadcasting council,through the UBC have been doingresearch on this particular seriessince July 1. The dramatization ofthe life of Marconi has been chosento start the series as he is known asthe Father of Radio and this seriesis the first major effort in educationby radio.A professional cast of outstandingradio actors will portray the achieve¬ments of this great scientist. Theactual writing of the scripts has beena collaboration between leading fac¬ulty scientists, experienced newswriters and ‘ able radio productionpeople.The entire series is pointed toreach an apex in entertainment aswell as having for its foundation amaximum of educational value.Stage Benefit PlayTomorrow Night“The Warwicks Carry On,” a playgiven for the benefit of the Home forDe.stitute Crippled Children, will bepresented tomorrow evening at 8:30in Ida Noyes theater. Mrs. WalterS. Biddle is in charge of the affair.The proceeds of the play will heused for buying clothes, milk, braces,and other necessities for the destitutecrippled after hospitalization. Allmoney over the quota will be turnedover to the new Emilies Lehman Pea¬cock camp which is open to crippledchildren during the summer.The sponsors of the play are: Mrs.H. Foster Stram Jr., Mrs. Harry H.Lobdell, Mrs. Arthur W. Cutten, Dr.and Mrs. Edward L. Compere, Mrs.Arthur C. Bachmeyer, Mrs. DallasB. Phemister, Mrs. Leroy Goddard,Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire and Mrs.Frank P. Hixon. 5th RowCenterIn line with the stupid fad ofyear-end film polls, dutifully follow¬ed by your critic, here are my choicesfor 1935. But, rebel a little I must,and therefore instead of the tradi¬tional ten, I submit thirteen, the lastof which is a tie, which makes four¬teen—a uniquely absurd number.1. “Crime et Chatiment” (French)2. “The Informer”3. “David Copperfield”4. “Peasants” (Soviet)6. “Ruggles of Red Cap”6. “Mutiny on the Bounty”7. “Frontier” (Soviet)8. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”9. “Les Miserables”10. “The Scoundrel”11. “The New Gulliver” (Soviet)12. “Le Dernier Millardaire”(French)13. Tie: “The Scarlet Pimpernel!”(British)“The Thirty-Nine Steps” (Brit¬ish)And, since I’m having lots of funtelling readers what I like, I mightas well mention my favorite actorsof the year. There were no actresses,in my opinion, aside from ElisabethBergner in “Escape Me Never.” Asalways, my favorite was CharlesLaughton. Then came Paul Muni(who always seems to get rotten pic¬tures, darn it), Basil Rathbone, Har¬ry Baur and Pierre Blanchar (of“Crime et Chatiment”), Sir CedricHardwicke, Victor Mcliaglen, EmilJannings, Peter Lorre and Noel Cow¬ard. Child wonder of the year wasNOT Shirley Temple. Shirley madethe biggest (b)ox-office success, butFreddie Bartholomew made chillsrun up my back when he turned onthe histrionics in “David Copper-field.”Directorial achievement liftedChristian Stengel (“Crime et Chati¬ment”) and John Ford (“The In¬former” and “The Whole Town’sTalking”) to epic heights, while Al¬fred Hitchcock’s “The Thirty-NineSteps” was the finest light melo¬drama since Lewis Milestone’s “TheFront Page.” Hecht and MacArthur’s dialog for “The Scoundrel” was thetops, while Dudley Nichols’ adapta¬tion of “The Informer” and HughWalpole’s of “David Copperfield”made the best screen stories. HalMohr and his staff did wonders ofphotography with “A MidsummerNight’s Dream,” and though MaxReinhardt may have shaken Shakes¬peare until his bones rattled, his staffof artists (Anton Grot, Max Reeand Ernst Stern) made pomp andcircumstance with scene and cos¬tume. Though this Reinhardt filmwas not Shakespeare, it was produc¬tion on a great and exquisite scale,and added to the art and photog¬raphy was Erich Wolfang Korngold’ssuperb adaptation of the Mendels¬sohn incidental music. Another no¬table film score was done by ArthurHonegger in “Crime et Chatiment.”Robert Edmond Jones was aided inslipping by a poor adaptation of theThackeray’s “Becky Sharp” and byMariam Hopkins’ piteous over-acting,Jones’ cinematic use of color only intwo short scenes equalled his splen¬did short, “La Cucaracha.”And speaking of “shorts.” I likedDisney’*s “The Band Concert” and“Pluto’s Judgment Day,” an M-G-Mcolor-comic, “The Old Plantation,”all series of “The March of Time,”and an independent film made byRoger Barlow of Hollywood, “GiveUs This Day.”LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1 545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.T Bone Steak Dinners....75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th StreeteonTIRCItTAI,RoomcLu^uvsX 8t otoLriccri^CHARLES GAYLORD AND HIS ORCHESTRABALLANTINE AND PIERCE JACK FULTONMARVELLE TRIOSTEVENS HOTELDo You Want...Up to the minute reporting on foreign, national, graduate,undergraduate, fraternity, social and sports news . . . .(§)®(§)®®(§)(§)(§)®(§) (§)(§)(§)(§) (§)(§)Read The Daily Maroon(Member of United Press)Subscription for Winter andSpring Quarters$2.00Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1936Japan Threatens Naval Pact,Also Borders of Elast RussiaTwo Japanese AviatorsSeized After InjuringSoviet Citizen. Eden Warns ConferenceMay Continue withFour Powers. Philadelphia BidsHigh to ObtainDemocrat Session(Continued from page 1).weak from loss of tlood wh^'n he meitwo Soviet army b'nder ffua"«l.s andtold them where the aii plane was.The border guar.l.c ran to the spotand were fired in by the Japanesewho was guarding the airplane. Inthe exchange of shots the Japanesewas wounded and captured.Both Japanese wei’e taken to Pok-rova.Two doctors were sent to Poki’ovafrom Voroshilov tonight to attendthe Japanese.The government ordered the mili¬tary authorities to investigate thewhole inc’dent thoroughly.Reason Not GivenReason fo” the reported kidnapattempt w'as not given in the officialannouncement but it was pre='umedthe Japanese hoped to take a Rus¬sian resident of the Vladivostok toManchukuo and question him aboutfortifications of the Vladivostokarea.At Habarovsk, Soviet army offi¬cers said that spies of the JapaneseKwantung army from Manchukuohad been active at many pointsalong the Siberian border for a fort¬night. Two “Japanese-Manchurian”army officers, a Chinese in the em¬ploy of the Japanese army, and aChinese who said he had been fight¬ing against Japan have been captur¬ed. All were held for investigationon technical charges of illegallycrossing the Soviet frontier.The Chinese who said he was inJapanese employ was mounted, w'orethe uniform of the Manchukuo ai’myand carried rifle and equipmentwhen captured near BulduruevskyDecember 26. He said he was a sub¬commander of the Manchukuo armyunit stationed opposite the Sovietarmy encampment at this point andwas deserting because of mistreat¬ment by his Japanese superiors.On December 31, Soviet guardsarrested the two “Japanese-Man¬churian” officers, who also said theywere de.serting because of persecu¬tion by their superiors. Both ofthem said they had participated inan invasion of Soviet territory Oc¬tober 12 near Novoalexeivka.Another Chinese captured Decem¬ber 27 in the di.strict of EkaterineNikolskoye, said he was a memberof an anti-Japanese unit—the firstdivision of the Chinese eighth army—and had been fighting the “Japan¬ese invaders of Manchuria.” (Continued from page 1)land, France and Italy are opposedto either of these proposals andhave suggested that the nationsmerely agree to advise each otherof annual naval programs, no build¬ing restrictions to be placed on any.If any agreement is reached, appar¬ently it only could be this latterplan, which would be neither reduc¬tion nor limitation.Norman Davis, United States del¬egate, conferred privately withEden at the Foreign office for 45minutes this afternoon, it was learn¬ed from British sources, with a viewto ascertaining whether the confer¬ence can continue or whether theparley should be adjourned. It wasbelieved Davis urged that Japan be1 asked either to show a more coopei’-; ative spirit or to assume responsi¬bility for breakdown of the negotia¬tions.over exchange operations of his bank¬ing house in August, 1915.Morgan’s partner, Thomas W. La¬ment, denied that the firm used ex¬change operations as a “lever” toforce the government to permit loansto the Allies.Investigation of Morgan’s warfinancing .swung to exchange whenSen. Benett Champ Clark, D., Mo.,sought to trace the difficult steps in¬volved in keeping the British poundsterling from dropping in value.The portly financier testified thathis firm bought up all sterling offeredon the New York market when it wasnecessary, and that between Feb¬ruary 18 and August 15, 1915, itspurchases amounted to $154,000,000.Clark brought out that the Mor¬gan firm withdrew from the marketon August 13 and the market drop¬ped suddenly. The pound was quot¬ed that day at 4.71^4. On September4 the quotation was 4.56.Three days after the Morgan cableMcAdoo informed President Wilsonthat the country’s prosperity wouldbe tremendously increased if creditswere extended, and on September 15,1915, press dispatches made knownthat the government would not ob¬ject to an Allied loan.Morgan Firm DeniesCharges That BankForced War LoansWASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(UP) —Senate munitions investigators seek-ng to develop the financial and po-itical moves behind America’s cntrvnto the World War clashed late to-iay with John Pierpont MorganSbr 0ailg iJJarnfluFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studen.newspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day. and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMarocn Company. 5831 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 $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: throe 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 BervleavInc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chlogn.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROniJtT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.'WMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.HENRY f KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE f. STOLTE. News Editor.Business a.ssnciatea: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: Wells D. BurnetteAssistant: Irvin J. Rich, Jr. Sees Barrierto Socialism inAAA DecisionBy ELROY D. GOLDINGThat the decision in the agricul¬tural Adjustment Administrationcase recently passed on by the Su¬preme Court will effectively preventthe development of socialism underthe auspices of the federal govern-n.ent, was the opinion advanced yes¬terday by Malcolm P. Sharp, asso¬ciate professor of Law, when ap-proac^'.ed for comment on the con-stitu.ional aspects of the AAA de-ci.^ion.“To me 'he most interesting ques¬tion rai.'Cd by the case,” said Asso--ciate professor Sharp, “is w’hetherthe court is developing a theorywhich will condemn work relief,federal housing, and federal loansto municipalities for the acquisitionor building of public power plants.The theory, for the first time author¬itatively enounced, seems suited toserve as a saft guard against the de¬velopment of socialism under the di¬rection of the federal government.“As in some other notable cases,the court seems to have assumed aposition as the protector of property,somewhat like that which some ofthe 'fathers’ apparently intended forthe Senate.”Associate professor Sharp indicat¬ed that as a matter of public policy,he agreed with the minority ratherthan with the majori+y opinion. “Asone who expects the pressure ofevents will produce striking changesin the relation between industry andgovernment in the next 30 or 40years, I naturally agree with theposition of the minority.”Sheldon Tefft, associate professorof Law and assistant dean of theLaw school, agreed with Dr. Sharpin saying that the Supreme Courtdecision is likely to prevent federalsocialistic experiments and in statingthat in this decision the SupremeCourt has assumed a postion left va¬cant in our framework by the abdi¬cation of the Senate. He dissented,however, from the attitude of Asso¬ciate professor Sharp with regard tothe minority position. (Continued from page 1)was in confusion. Chairman JamesA. Farley called for a 15 minute re¬cess and rushed out of the room. Hesaid he didn’t communicate with Mr.Roosevelt. Vice President John N.Garner who was named vice chair¬man of the Democratic Nationalcommittee today, also left. He did¬n’t say whom he talked to on thetelephone.But soon the word was spreadamong the delegates to vote for Phil¬adelphia. The roll was called. Itwas a stampede to the Pennsylvaniacity and McAdoo moved to make theaction unanimous.It was one of the strangest pokergames on record—a game in whichthe high bidder lost.One Sour NoteDusk had fallen over the capitalbefore the committee ended one ofits most harmonious sessions and de¬parted to take part in what Farleywarned would be “the bitterest andcertainly the dirtiest political strug¬gle that any of us can remember.”Only one sour note janod the ses¬sion. It came from Gov. EugeneTalmadge, of Georgia, who thinksthe New Deal “is socialistic, com¬munistic and leading the nation toruin.” His was the only voice to say“No” when a resolution was offeredpraising Mr. Roosevelt and givingthe acts of his administration com¬plete endorsement.Talmadge refused to go to theWhite House for lunch explainingthat he had a “previous engage¬ment.” He bet a newspaper corre¬spondent $10 that the Presidentwould not be renominated and pre¬dicted that if he is chosen again tohead the party ticket that he wouldbe defeated.“Our adversaries are trying torepresent the party conflict as a bat¬tle between the business interests ofthe country and a mythical groupbent on substituting a socialistic-com¬munistic system for the economicprocesses that have made this nation,the greatest, wealthiest common¬wealth in the world,” said Farley.“It is a ridiculous perversion ofthe facts. A great proportion of ourcommercial and industrial leadersare with the president as sincerelyas they were when they rallied to hissupport in 1932.”Form Department ofPharmacology; NameE. M. Guiling FleadA new department of Pharmaco¬logy has been formed and will beunder the chairmanship of Dr. Eu¬gene M. K. Guiling.It was formed from the depart¬ment of Psysiological Chemistry andPharmacology of which Frederic C.Koch was the chairman. Koch willbe chairman of the department ofBiochemistry.Dr. Guiling is at present associateprofessor of Pharmacology at JohnHopkins School of Medicine. He willassume his duties about Februaryfirst succeeding Dr. Harry B. vanDyke who resigned his position asprofessors in Pharmacology in July,1932. Senate PlansNew Fcirm AidWASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(UP)——The Senate, meeting for the firsttime since the Supreme Court out¬lawed the New Deal farm program,plunged actively today into theproblem of providing a substituteand taking care of the “moral obli¬gation” to the farmers left overfrom the- decision.These developments came in quicksuccession:Sen. Charles L. McNary, R., Ore.,introduced a bill to appropriatemoney for farmers who have ful¬filled their part of the crop reduc¬tion programs.Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala.,criticized the Supi’eme Court’s ac¬tion, urged expansion of the cur¬rency if necessary to protect farmprices, and advocated a three pointprogram as a substitute for the AAA.Sen. M. M. Logan, D., Ky., join¬ed the forces of those seeking a con¬stitutional amendment by introduc¬ing one seeking to give Congressthe specific powers which the Su¬preme Court held it does not nowpossess over agriculture.1. A separate bill reimposing thedead processing taxes as a generalrevenue measure.2. Appropriation of money fromthe treasury’s general fund and plac¬ing it at the disposition of the Sec¬retary of Agriculture.3. A declaration by Congress thatproduction and distribution of basicagricultural commodities directly af¬fects interstate and foreign com¬merce and the general welfare of theUnited States.ASSURE BONUSCongress Confidentof Passage TodayWASHINGTON, Jan. 9—(UP) —The House, in the first evening ses¬sion of the year, tonight cleared theway for passage of the “unitedfront” veterans bonus bill the firstthing tomorrow.Racing through debate and spend¬ing only an hour on amendments, allof which were rejected, the Houseadjourned shortly after 6 p. m.,leaving only the formality of a mo¬tion to recommit standing in the wayof a final vote as soon as it recon¬venes tomorrow.The motion to recommit was putby Rep. Allen T. Treadway, R. Mass.,who wants the Ways and Meanscommittee to tack on an amendmentspecifying that the bonus must bepaid out of unexpended emergencyrelief funds. About $2,200,000,000will be required and the bill doesnot specify how it shall be raiswi.Treadway asserted that $6,000,000,-000 unexpended relief funds areavailable.Since this proposal wa.s defeatedon a teller vote, 118 to 43, when of¬fered as an amendment, the Houseis expected to repeat the rejectiontomorrow and then whoop throughthe bill itself.Ideal accommoda¬tions for studentsand faculty.HARVARD HOTEL“24-Hour Service”5714 Blacksfone Ave. Mahatma Gandhi Lies111 of Blood PressureFollowers GatherasBOMBAY, Jan. 9—(UP)—Ma¬hatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalistleader venerated by millions, wasgravely ill tonight at Wardha. Hisphysicians have forbidden him theslightest exertion, mental or physi¬cal.He is suffering from high bloodpressure and complications.His wife is at his beside constant¬ly, watching and praying. Hun¬dreds of his followers were enrouteto the V.'arnha retreat, to be nearhim.CollegiateWorld(By Associated Collegiate Press)When we get around to it, we aregoing to insert in this weekly columna department devoted to Bright Sayings of Faculty Chiidre.n.The impulse for this sudden in-.spiration comes from the story ^the little boy and gi"-! offspring .1a radical sociology instructor in oneof our universities.Little Bob and Marie were preco¬cious youngsters who liked to li.stcnto mamma and papa discuss worldproblems over the breakfast coffee.Time came when they attended theirfirst Sunday school class, and on thatoccasion the teacher began to speakof the great events in Genesis.She told them about Adam andEve and th2 serpent with his apple.“That :s how sin and evil enteredthe world,she concluded. Thisstatement roused Bobbie and Mariefrom their reverie. “No,” they both.•<aid vehemently. “Poppa says it wasCapitalism!”* * ♦If you have any doubt that foot¬ball is big business now let us queto•some statements made by the ticketdirector at Ohio State university:A staff of 2,500 workers is requiredat a cost of about $1,900 to put ona big football game at that univer¬sity’ each Saturday. Specifically:1,200 ushers, 300 gate men, 300 por¬tal men. 150 special ushers, 100 po¬licemen. 60 “trouble shocters” whotake care of iirunks. etc., and 10ground keepers.Then he adds 250 conce.ssion boothemployees and 200 program sellers,125 members of the two teams, 200 band members and the officials, man¬agers, cheerleaders and vis'ting poii.ticians to get a grand total of enoughmen to colonize Ethiopia.» *Speaking of our national autumnpastime, we cannot refrain from tell-ing about the new gast’-onomic rulenow in lorce at one of the Big Tenschools. 1 here the trustees passedresolution forbidding city clubs amiorganizat ons from throwing thi j>customarv large numbe’’ of banquetsfor the team after the football sea¬son. The boys were being kept fromtheir studying, the trustees decided.Some enterprising young men ofjournalism made a checkup afterfootball was over. They found thatout of the regular gridiron squad re¬leased from that sport, eight hadgone out for basketball immediate¬ly, four for hockey and six or eightothers had organized their own cageteam to travel about the state,♦ * •This week’s prize for plain speak¬ing goes to Professor Ernest Lauerof Northwestern university, who gotup on his feet before assembled stu¬dents and castigated campus intellectuals who flinch at real action.Said he: “We need fight. Studentsshould be willing to go to any ex¬treme—even to getting kicked outof school—if they actually believein something,”♦ ♦ *Public Health item: Doctors ii thestudent health service at the University of Kansas have just issued iwarning to young ladies to look forgrippe germs in their fur neck piecesand fur muffs.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE. $110 Saxophone for$50. E flat just cleaned, ropadded.like new, guaranteed. HitchcockHall, Rm. 6,FOR RENT—Half of double room.Man student. $2.50. With dinners$4.50. Fairfax 3741. 6040 EllisAvenue.LOST. Green Shaeffer fountainpen. Reward. Call Richard A. Ma¬loney. 410 Judson Court,FOR R E N T. Furnished 2nilapartment. 5505 University Avenue.5 light rooms near I,’, of C. Excel¬lently furnished. Can be rented to 2or more parties, for inspection see C.W. Hoff and Co. 1348 E. 55th St.H. P. 2215.FOR RENT. Beautifully furnish¬ed 5 rm. apt. Will accommodate 5 ormore. 5501 University Ave. HydePark 2215.wENRIC MADRIGUERAo noma that m*aiM tli* "lops*' in doncs music svsrr nlqht In IhsTERRACE ROOM3tOHHtSOIV MOTKLA GLORIOUS FLOOR SHO'W- Ft^mtmringTITO CORAL • ROSALEAN & SEVILLE • THE KING'S JESTERSMARLOWE'S MARIONETTES • RUDY BAIE • TE RRACE BALLETNO COVKII rUAKGKl,ITTI.I<: J.!! K l,ITTI,l<:JAN. 14 and his FAMOUS RADIO rAnDhm ®D nraljtpHYDE PARK METHODISTEPISCOPAL CHURCH54th Street and Blackstone Ave.Garfield Dawe, MinisterTHE JANUARY CHURCH PROGRAMSermon SubjectsJanuary 12th—“EPHRAIM IS LIKE A CAKENOT TURNED”January 19th—“BEWARE OF DANGER¬OUS ALLIANCES"(Young People’s Day)January 26th—“SECURE LIFE BY SPREAD¬ING INVESTMENTS”Church School for all ages, Sunday morning,9:45.Open Forum every Sunday evening at 8o’clock. You will be welcomed. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185F. C. Ben.son Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST. J5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 12. 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1:00 A. M.—“Christian Union and HumanNature,’’ Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum: “The Cooperation ofthe Churches.’’Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1936 Page ThreeInternational HouseEntertains Studentsfrom South AfricaForty mining engineering studentsfrom Witwatersrand University inJohannesburg. South Africa, will bequests of International House Sun¬day and Monday, it was announcedyesterday. They are making an ex¬tensive survey of American engineer¬ing methods which will take them toall parts of the country.The tour is being arranged by theNational Students' federation, abranch of the International Studentservice. While here they will tourthe University, the Rosenwald mu¬seum, several industiial refineries,and other “standard sights.” A re¬ception will be held in their honorSunday afternoon at 5 in Interna¬tional House ,and students from Coe,Carlton, and Principia colleges arecoining especially for this event.Under the leadership of S. M.Hoffer.berg, an instructor in theschool, they will go from to here toDenver, Salt I^ke City, BoulderDam. Los Angeles, San Francisco,Spokane, and certain mining centersin Idaho, Montana, and South Da¬kota, returning to New York viaCanada and Niagara Falls. Theyare now in Washington, and willcome to Chicago via Pittsburgh, ar¬riving at International House Sun¬day morning.GulliverDelt Has Cats, andCat Has KittensWhen Greg Geiger was initiatedI’hi Delt he left the house with or¬ders to “find a black cat with awhite tail who is pregnant.” PledgeGreg pondered, then tied a string toa ti'h and dragged the alleys in thevery dead of night til he’d collecteda sizable following both of cats andcnps. Greg argued with the cops, in-'IHH'ted the cats, satisfied the copsand brought home a black cat—witha white tail—who had kittens thenext morning.* * *CCLLIVKR IS NOT A LIAR, andthe following is fact, though the hero'>;■ the tale may deny it. He’s a soph¬omore now', but la.st year he was a1 reshman . . .'Twas the week before comprehen-ives, and Hiram Kennicott andHenry Setzer decided to rise at fourin the morning to study."lUit how,” (]ueried the particulartieshman, “C*an you wake up at suchan hour, and stay awake?”“Kasy.” grinned the other tw’o.“We went to Hillings and got someleepfast pills—make you sleep eighthours wortli in four. . .”The fellow’s eyes lit up. “Gee. canyou get me some? I’d like to get upwith you!”There the plot stop.s...you neverdid get those sleepfast pills youwanted so badly, did you, Art Zin-kin?♦ * rBrownlee Haydon is getting to bea ladies man , , , One and All areinvited to the Coffee Shop any dayit 12;o() , , , Haydon .says there willbe f'lieworks with Cotzy Kramer...L it real moonlight you two bathein ever/ day at 1:30 in Mandel,Rose Teiber and Jack Reynolds?. . .I hat man Bland Button crashedtlirough again and made three ladieshearts very happy on Christmas dayHapj)iness Ahead for Loui«eHuffaker and Adolph Scheuttler. . .Ned Bartiett will cut his vacationbort , , , he’ll be back Monday.♦ * *“Sam Whiteside,” reports no. 57(theater seats, davenports, andI'-unge.s) “is very ticklish in thelibs.” (Julliver .says to keep this se-rret. A well aimed thrust to a vul¬nerable part of our football co cap-lain in a hard scrimmage could causen fumble... the enemy must notktiow.«Somewhere down on 6.”rd streetDoug Jocelyn and Marty Pincetlfound another nice niece of DeanSpencer. Pincetl broke the ice—which wasn’t very thick—hamburg¬ers fed the fires of friendship, andMargaret Atchison had people to talklo on the way back to Foster.Teddy Linn lunched with the sonof the King of Spain.“What,” asked Linn, “Should Icall you for full propriety’^’'“For full propriety,” said the sonof royalty, “I suppose you shouldfall me ‘Infante’, but since w’e’re inAmerica you’d better make it just‘Hey you’.”ONLY 43 MOREDAYS TILLTHEWASUINCTON PROM Fraternity RowBy George FelsenthalPhi SigmaDelta was found¬ed at Columbiauniversityin 1909, and es¬tablished i t schapter here in1921. There areat present 28 ac¬tive membersand threepledges in thechapter, withthree refugeeGerman studentsalso living there.Nationally, thereare 24 chaptersin the fraternity.The chapterhouse is locatedat 5625 Univer¬sity avenue, and is rented by thechapter.As for activities, they have oneman in Skull and Crescent, one mem¬ber of the Interfraternity commit¬tee, six members of Blackfriars, andthree members of the band. In ath¬letics, two men are members of theIntramural department, two men areon the track team, one is out forbaseball, one for football, and oneman is a member of the grymnasticteam.The initiation fee is split into aPHI SIGMA DELTApledge fee of $30 and an initiationfee of $45. Men living in the housepay $42 each month for room, board,and dues, while those living at homepay $16.50 a month for six mealsa week and dues. During the periodof pledgeship a man pays $10.60 amonth.The Phi Sigs have one facultymember, Louis Landa. Officers ofthe chapter include Alvin Goldberg,Melvin Ury, Leonard Stine, and Ar¬nold Stine.Ogbum Prophesies Difficult Pathfor Universities at Faculty Dinner(Continued from page 1)said. More colleges and fewer uni¬versities will be needed. The rapidgrowth of knowledge, accompaniedby increased specialization, may re¬sult in more marked division of.scholarly labor among the great uni¬versities.Due to technological and com¬munication advances, governmentand industry are growing in import¬ance in social organization and thefamily, the church and the local com¬munity are diminishing in import¬ance. Because they impinge andoverlap, “a union is being forced be¬tween government and businesseverywhere, whether we like it or not,in the democratic countries as well a.s jthe autocratic ones,” Dr. Og’ourncontinued. “1 pass over the burning(lue.stion as to who is to control thjsunion, merely noting that the uni¬versity is likely to suffer.“With this union will come a so¬cial philosophy of emotional nature,a nationalism that if more than eco¬nomic self-sufficiency and that islike a religion. This new leligion ofnationalism already has its supremebeing, the totalitarian state, madefamiliar by the fascists; its sacredliterature, in Russia the writings ofKarl Marx. “As to the universities, undoubted¬ly the disinterested pursuit of truthwill be in jeopardy. The decline ofthe family and the church meanspressure to transfer some of tht re¬sponsibility for personality to theschools. This will involve the teach¬ing of values and beliefs, particular¬ly as concerns social matters. Thecollege thus becomes a fertile fieldfor the religion of nationalism.“I see little freedom for socialscience. The .social science that is inconflict with the religion of nation¬alism will be forbidden as truly asin an earlier age the science whichdeclared that the earth was roundwas interdicted by religion. Wei stand on the brink of another warbetween science and religion, notbetween natural science and Chris¬tianity but between the new religionof nationalism and the new socialscience. Science will ultimately winbut it may I'equire centuries. Onecomforting thought i that univer¬sities have been more enduring thankingdoms and nations. May theworld continue to view them as cit¬adels of freedom.”Dr. Ogburn prefaced his remarksby stating that he would “take theliberty of exaggerating, after themanner of the cartoonist.”Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMizcellaneoutIntercollegiate chess match. Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern. Reynoldsclub at 8:30.W’AA basketball cozy. Ida Noyesat 3:30.Rayute social. Ida Noyes. 8 to 12.Chicago Progressive union. Chi¬cago Repertoire group. “If This BeReason.” International House at8:15.SATURDAYMiscellaneousWAA toboganning party. IdaNoyes at 1.Slavonic club presentation “Crick¬et on the Hearth.” InternationalHouse at 8:80.Second annual benefit for theHome for Destitute Crippled Chil¬dren. “The Wardicks Carry On.”Ida Noyes at 8:30,SUNDAYLectureSociety of Friends lecture. “So¬cial Security Act.” Walter A. VanDyck. 1174 E. 67th street.MeetingsDelta Sigma Phi initiation. Rey¬nolds club. 2 to 5.ReligionUniversity religious service. RalphBarton Perry, Ph. D. Universitychapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Program of Negro Spiritual choirof the Olivet Baptist church. Wil¬liam H. Smith, conductor. Univer¬sity chapel. 4:30. I Members of DivinitySchool Faculty Writeon Varied SubjectsSince the close of the summerterm, eight hooks have been publish¬ed by members of the Divinity schoolfaculty, on subjects ranging from de¬tective mysteries to Greek papyri.The mystery story is the productof the pen of Edgar Goodspeed, pi’o-fessor of Biblical and PatristicGreek, and goes under the name of“The Curse in the Colophon.” Toprove his versatility, in collaborationwith Earnest Colwell, assistant pro-fe.ssor of New Testament, he alsopublished a “Greek Papyrus Reader”and aid to understanding of the idi-osyncracies of Biblical Greek. Pro¬fessor Goodspeed has also edited alittle known preface to the KingJames Version, entitled “The Trans¬lators to the Reader,”“The Coverdale Psalter, and theQuartocentenary of the Printed Eng¬lish Bible” is the title of a new Ixwkby Harold Willoughby, associate pro¬fessor of Old Testament Literature.Henry Wieman, professor of Chris¬tian Theology, and his wife have col¬laborated to produce a book entitled“Normative Psychology of Religion.”THREE MONTHS* COURSEroR coiiEce sruoeNTs and graouatisA thorxmgh, mUnsiv*. sitnographie count—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesti^ Booklet tent free, without obligaBog—write or phone. No solidton employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.B.Megutar Courses, open to High School Grad-tsetes ouly, may be started any Monday. Daymud Eoeuiug. Evening Courses open to mem.IM S. AAkhigan Av*.. Qiicogo. Randolph 4347 Smith, Jemegan,Meech DiscussAAA Decision“The AAA Decision” is the topicto be discussed on the weekly round¬table program over WMAQ and theRed network of NBC at 11:30 Sun¬day morning. The subject will bepresented by State Senator T, V.Smith, who is also a professor ofPhilosophy at the University, StuartP. Meech, associate professor of Fi¬nance, and Marcus W. Jernegan, pro¬fessor of American History.W’hat may prove to be a signifi¬cant step in the solution of the prob¬lem of education via radio will haveits premier in the “Masters of Sci¬ence” series from the UniversityBroadcasting council over WGN anda Mutual network Sunday from 3:30to 4. The show inaugurates a seriesof dramatizations outlining the lifeand activities of famous scientistsfrom Archimedes to our contempor¬aries.The three universities, Chicago, DePaul and Northwestern comprisingthe educational memberships of theUniversity Broadcasting council,through the UBC have been doingresearch on this particular seriessince July 1. The dramatization ofthe life of Marconi has been chosento start the series as he is known asthe Father of Radio and this seriesis the first major effort in educationby radio.A professional cast of outstandingradio actors will portray the achieve¬ments of this great scientist. Theactual writing of the scripts has beena collaboration between leading fac¬ulty scientists, experienced newswriters and ‘ able radio productionpeople.The entire series is pointed toreach an apex in entertainment aswell as having for its foundation amaximum of educational value.Stage Benefit PlayTomorrow Night 5th RowCenterIn line with the stupid fad ofyear-end film polls, dutifully follow¬ed by your critic, here are my choicesfor 1935. But, rebel a little I must,and therefore instead of the tradi¬tional ten, I submit thirteen, the lastof which is a tie, which makes four¬teen—a uniquely absurd number.1. “Crime et Chatiment” (French)2. “The Informer”3. “David Copperfield”4. “Peasants” (Soviet)6, “Ruggles of Red Cap”6. “Mutiny on the Bounty”7. “Frontier” (Soviet)8. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”9. “Les Miserables”10. “The Scoundrel”11. “The New Gulliver” (Soviet)12. “Le Dernier Millardaire”(French)13. Tie: “The Scarlet Pimpernel!”(British)“The Thirty-Nine Steps” (Brit¬ish)And, since I’m having lots of funtelling readers what I like, I mightas well mention my favorite actorsof the year. There were no actresses,in my opinion, aside from ElisabethBergner in “Escape Me Never.” Asalways, my favorite was CharlesLaughton. Then came Paul Muni(who always seems to get rotten pic¬tures, darn it), Basil Rathbone, Har¬ry Baur and Pierre Blanchar (of“Crime et Chatiment”), Sir CedricHardwicke, Victor McLaglen, EmilJannings, Peter Lorre and Noel Cow¬ard. Child wonder of the year wasNOT Shirley Temple. Shirley madethe biggest (b)ox-office success, butFreddie Bartholomew made chillsrun up my back when he turned onthe histrionics in “David Copper-field.”Dii-ectorial achievement liftedChristian Stengel (“Crime et Chati¬ment”) and John Ford (“The In¬former” and “The Whole Town’sTalking”) to epic heights, while Al¬fred Hitchcock’s “The Thirty-NineSteps” was the finest light melo¬drama since Lewis Milestone’s “TheFront Page.” Hecht and MacArthur’s dialog for “The Scoundrel” was thetops, while Dudley Nichols’ adapta¬tion of “The Informer” and HughWalpole’s of “David Copperfield”made the best screen stories. HalMohr and his staff did wonders ofphotography with “A MidsummerNight’s Dream,” and though MaxReinhardt may have shaken Shakes¬peare until his bones rattled, his staffof artists (Anton Grot, Max Reeand Ernst Stern) made pomp andcircumstance with scene and cos¬tume. Though this Reinhardt fiJmwas not Shakespeare, it was produc¬tion on a great and exquisite scale,and added to the art and photog¬raphy was Erich Wolfang Korngold’ssuperb adaptation of the Mendels-I sohn incidental music. Another no¬table film score was done by ArthurHonegger in “Crime et Chatiment.”Robert Edmond Jones was aided inI slipping by a poor adaptation of theI Thackeray’s “Becky Sharp” and byI Mariam Hopkins’ piteous over-acting.' Jones’ cinematic use of color only intwo short scenes equalled his splen¬did short, “La Cucaracha.”And speaking of “shorts.” I likedDisney’-s “The Band Concert” and“Pluto’s Judgment Day,” an M-G-Mcolor-comic, “The Old Plantation,”all series of “The March of Time,”and an independent film made byRoger Barlow of Hollywood, “GiveUs This Day.”LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon, Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.T Bone Steak Dinners....75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN O FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Street“The Warwicks Carry On,” a playgiven for the benefit of the Home forDe.stjtute Crippled Children, will bepresented tomorrow evening at 8:30in Ida Noyes theater. Mrs. WalterS. Biddle is in charge of the affair.The proceeds of the play will beused for buying clothes, milk, braces,and other necessities for the destitutecrippled after hospitalization. Allmoney over the quota will be tui-nedover to the new Emilies Lehman Pea¬cock camp which is open to crippledchildren during the summer.The sponsors of the play are: Mrs.H, Foster Stram Jr., Mrs. Harry H.Lobdell, Mrs. Arthur W. Cutten, Dr.and Mrs. Edward L. Compere, Mrs.Arthur C. Bachmeyer, Mrs. DallasB. Phemister, Mrs. Iveroy Goddard,Mrs. Theodore S. Proxmire and Mrs.Frank P. Hixon. COnTIRCnTAI.RoomoUnnjsA <S cLoinc^on^CHARLES GAYLORD AND HIS ORCHESTRABALLANTINE AND PIERCE JACK FULTONMARVELLE TRIOSTEVENS HOTELDo You Want...Up to the minute reporting on foreign, national, graduate,undergraduate, fraternity, social and sports news ....Read The Daily Maroon(Member of United Press)Subscription for Winter andSpring Quarters$2.00Page Four FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Cagemen Face SpeedyBoilermaker Team TomorrowPROBABLECHICAGOHaarlow (C) fLang fAmundsen cK. Petersen gFitzgerald g LINEUPPURDUEKessler (C)YoungElliottMalaskaDowney Haarlow Cops Thirdin Big Ten ScoringAlthough competing in only oneconference game so far. Bill Haar-_ , low ranks third in Big Ten highTwo seniors an ^ ! scorers, and, with a total of 18 pointsthe same quintet which almost..quelled Wisconsin in the seasonopener last week, w'ill again put upa fight tomorrow night at 8 whenPurdue’s rushing Boilermakers, fav¬orites for the Big Ten crown, invadethe Fieldhouse.The capacity crowd expected forthis speed duel may see a much-im¬proved Maroon five stick with Pur¬due’s “five forwards.” YesterdayCoach Nelson Norgren worked Fitz¬gerald and Petersen in the forwardpositions to “add to their speed andshooting ability.” Captain Bill Haar¬low and Bill Lang practiced defensein preparation for the high-scoringBoilermaker guards. Amundsen'slieight looked good under the basket.Although Norgren has stresseddefense in the week’s drills, the fin¬al score wiir probably be high. Haar¬low has a chance to reassert his hoop-shot superiority over the all-Ameri¬can Kessler, wrhom he surpassed inscoring last year. The most lookedfor duel of the evening will comewhen Kessler brings his challenge toHaarlow for Big Ten scoring lead¬ership to the home floor.Another senior who will probablybreak into the contest tomorrownight is Gordon Petersen. Petersen’sstamina may support the tiringAmundsen, although the latter hasthe height advantage over Elliott,Purdue center who starred in placeof Seward against Ohio State.Another Maroon scoring threat isJohn Eggemeyer, sophomore for¬ward who tossed in eight points inthe Carroll game.Purdue may be favored to runaway from the Maroons, but theteam w’hich almost tasted victoryover one Big Ten co-champion lastweek has no intention to ease itspace for another. to his credit, seems on the road toward another scoring crown.This week Whitlinger and Thomasof Ohio State lead the league with26 and 20 points respectively, but itmust be remembered that the strongBuckeye squad has already had thebenefit of two conference games.Bill Lang, Maroon forward, is 12thon the list of scorers by virtue ofthe nine points he chalked up againstthe Badgers in the game last Mon¬day.Haarlow broke another conferencerecord the same night when he sunkhis twenty-second consecutive freethrow. However, late in the first halfhis eye failed and he missed thetwenty-third.Swordsmen OpenSeason Tonightagainst Armour Maroons EngageA rmourMatmenHere Tomorrow Announce Schedulefor Second Gamesin 1-M Tournament“Best Team in Years”Jan. 9—(UP)—Bill Haarlow ofChicago and Bob Kessler of Purdue,ace scorers in the Big Ten basket¬ball race, will renew their feud Sat¬urday night w'hen the Boilermakersand Maroons tangle in one of five } town meets, the first being withMaroon fencers tonight open adrive which may land them at thehead of all middle-western teams bythe time the swords are put awayin the spring. They face a moder¬ately strong team from Armour In-stitue at 7:30 in Bartlett gymnas¬ium.Campbell Wilson, George GeJman,Leland Winter, and Henry Lejnon,lettermen, will start the season withLeo O’Neill, Irving Richardson, andNed Fritz as newcoming support.Two other lettermen, Lewis Marksand Jim Walters, will not be ableto fence in this wavni-up, ’uut willbe on hand whe* .ne season startsin earnest against Michigan StateFebruary 1.Cincinnati MeetBefore the Michigan State tilt, i ler;there may be a meet with Cincinnatiif Captain Wilson and Coach R. V.Merrill complete arrangements.The Maroon musketeers will facefive Big Ten opponents in February.The schedule includes three out-of Maroon wrestling fans should ex¬pect to see a vastly improved matteam tomon’ow night when the vars¬ity squad meets Armour at 8:00 inBartlett.Although several new men will bein the ring with the Armour men, allweight classes have benefitd by thenew material. Mike Brosil, transferfrom Sterling Jr. College, is xpectedto make a successful first appearancein the 135 lb. class. Another new¬comer from whom coach Spyros K.Vorres expects points this year isFred Lenhardt, football lettermanand winner of the heavyweight wrest¬ling crown in the intramural divi¬sion last fall. Forced out because ofa broken leg last year, sophomoreBob Finwald should be one of themost consistent winners in the 145lb. class.Sophomore WrestlersWith a sophomore wre.stl ng in al¬most every division, the team isdoped to improve as one of thetoughest seasons the squad has everseen continues. After the matchtomorrow night the Chicago matmenwill point toward another prepara¬tory match with North Central onthe fifteenth.Relations will be resumed withMinnesota in the first Big Ten matchof the year to be held here January25.Road TourAfter a home meet with Wiscon¬sin February 8, the team will go onthe road to meet Franklin andMarshall college. The next two weekswill see the wrestlers competing atMichigan, Michigan State, and Wis¬consin, before coming back to Chi¬cago for their last contest—withNorthwestern March 7.Men reporting for the varsitysquad are: 118 lb. class: PhilipClarke and Dean Tinker, both newmen; 126 class, Tom Barton and Ar¬thur Zegar; 135 lb. class, Mike Bros¬il, Leslie Kessel, and Dick Bernhardt;145 lb. class. Dan Hughes, and BobFinwald; 155 lb. class, Charles But-165 lb. class. Merle Giles andMurray Chilton; 175 lb. class, FredLenhardt; and heavyweight, SamWhiteside, Tom Nelson, Bob Wheel¬er, and Woodrow Wilson. Through an error on the score-cardyesterday’s Maroon reported theDeke Intramural basketball teamwon over the Phi Gam squad, by ascore of 16-15. The Phi GammaDelta five won 16-15.TUESDAY’S 1-M SCHEDULE7:30Phi Delt vs. A. T. 0.Phi Psi vs. Kappa SigDelta U vs. A. D. PhiPsi U “B” vs. A. D. Phi8:15Chi Psi “B” vs. Sigma ChiPsi U vs. Phi KapChi Psi vs. Z. B. T.Phi Sig vs. Beta9:30Phi Sig “B” vs. Phi B. D.Deke vs. Sigma ChiPi Lam vs. Phi GamPhi Psi “B” vs. Delta U “B”“B’‘B’‘B” Michigan, Chicago and Minnesotahave lost one each without scoringa victory. DREXEL theatsb8S8 B. UrdFRIDAY“GRAND EXIT”withEdmund Lowe - Anne Southerngram for next Monday night. Chi¬cago will play at Indiana. Iowa atWisconsin, Michigan at Purdue, Min-1nesota at Northwestern and Ohio jState at Illinois. iIf Michigan’s team is at its full |strer gth, the Boilermakers are like- jly to have their hands full. On the |other hand, Purdue is almost invin- icible on its home floor. iPurdue, Iowa and Indiana are ileading the conference race with ■one victory and no defeats each. |Ohio State, W’isconsin and Illinois]have won one and lost one each. i THREE STAR NIGHTat the“CAMPUS CABARET”January 10th• Joe Sanders farewell party. He leavesshortly for a tour of southern colleges.• Beta night, .the entire program dedi¬cated to this famous fraternity.• Stars from Chicago’s many collegesand universities dancing and singingfor your fun.This Will Truly Be a “Sivell Party”Tuesday January 1 4th. .Will Osborne andhis great orchestra will take over the mus¬ical duties at theBLACKHAWKRandolph and Wabashgame scheduled for conferenceteams.Haarlow won the individual scor¬ing championship last season with156 points. Kessler was runner upwith 150. They were selected as for¬wards on the all-conference team.Haarlow got off to a flying startin the current campaign when hedropped in 18 points against Wiscon¬sin in Chicago’s initial game lastMonday. On the same night Kess¬ler was scoring seven points againstOhio State.In the two games between Purdueand Chicago last season Haarlow to-tallied 22 points and Kessler 27.Although Purdue will be heavilyfavored, Chicago appears to have itsbest team in recent years. They willbe even more dangerous if PaulAmundsen, their sophomore center,can develop an eye for the basket.Op en New BadmintonCourts in Ida NoyesAs part of the open house athleticfacilities of Ida Noyes hall four newbadminton courts are now in use inthe main gymnasium. The courtsare open to all students every Mon¬day. Wednesday, and Friday from12 to 12:45.For those who are just learningthe net sport. Miss Margaret Burns,will act as a coach.PATRONIZETHEDAILT MAROONADVERTISERS Michigan State.Having been at work for threemonths, most of the team will be ap¬proaching top form in the matchestonight. However, several of thelettermen have been able to practiceonly irrgularly. They will beginstrenuous practice after this openingtilt.If Armour has saber and epee rep¬resentatives, as well as foils men, itis likely that Wilson, Winter, andGelman will fence foil, with Lemonand Gelman in epee and O’Neill,Richardson, and Fritz hacking awaywith the saber. When Marks, cap¬tain last year, competes, he concen¬trates on foil, while Walters is es¬pecially efficient at epee.Rule ChangesBecause of the change in Big Tenchampionship rules, the teams willbe larger this year, containing atleast seven men. No man can fencein more than one weapon. The teamsupremacy will be determined bydual meet results. Individual cham¬pionships will be at stake in a spe¬cial tourney for that purpose inMarch. Last year the conferencetournament determined the teamchampions, and the Maroons, espe¬cially strong in dual meets, t'^ppledfrom the throne.The new Big Ten rules will ofcourse not affect the meet tonight. Northwestern with FiveWins Opens ConferenceSchedule with Indiana(Copyright 1936 By United Press)Northwestern, with a record offive wins, one tie and one defeat inpreliminary competition, will openits conference schedule Saturdayagainst Indiana at Bloomington.Coach Dutch Londborg intends touse three sophomores in his lineupin an effort to halt the fast steppingHoosiers. Indiana started off its con¬ference campaign with a 33 to 27victory over Michigan last Monday.The other feature attraction Sat¬urday night will be presented atMadison where Illinois and Wiscon¬sin, co-champions with Purdue lastyear, will battle to keep in the race.Michigan, despite its defeat by In¬diana, should have an easy time withMinnesota. The Gophers have thepoorest record of any of the Big Tenteams in warmup games and appar¬ently have no chance to figure inthe pennant chase.Ohio State’s speedy squad willplay Iowa at Iowa City. Capt. War¬ren W’hitlinger of the Buckeyes isleading the individual scorers so farwith eight baskets and 10 freethrows for a total of 26 points. Hewas third high scorer in the confer¬ence last season. -Five more games are on the pro-SAY FELLOW ! ! ! !Have you been to the URBAN ROOM of the CONGRESS HOTEL?Well if you haven’t, you just haven’t been around. There you’ll danceto the pulsating rhythms of BENNY GOODMAN’S SWING BAND, thetoast of CHICAGO’S nite life. Added entertainment features Garybeon and Marcia Mace, dancers supreme, Val Bestoff of “AnythingGoes’’, and blues singer Helen Ward.Entrance charge after nine o’clockonly one dollar (Saturday, $1.50).YOU NEED SPEND NO MORE ! ! !The Joseph Urban Room of theCongress Hotel HE’LL BE THERE WITH BELLS ON...The above gentleman is on his way over to the ICESKATING rink under the North stands. He has just seenthe SIGNAL FLAG in the circle indicating that therewill be SKATING today and tonight. He is grinning be¬cause his friends will be there, and MUSIC and LIGHTSand a WARMING HOUSE! He knows he will get inFREE because he paid $100 for a TUITION RECEIPT.The rabble pays 40c. Like a lot of other people, he can’tskate much, but ....HE’LL BE THERE WITH BELLS ON...