^ Bailp itoionVol. 36. No. 54. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 193.6 Member United PressStudent Committee SelectsLeaders for Three Wingsof Washington Prom MarchJapanese DietAdjourned byImpericJ Edict‘No Confidence’ ThreatForces Emperor toDissolve House.TOKYO, Jan. 21 — (UP) — TheJapanese diet was dissolved today byimperial command in the face ofgrowing majority opposition to thegovernment.A dissolution order from EmperorHirohito was read at 3:15 P. M. andboth houses of the Diet adjourned.Proceedings were brief. TakesukeShirane, secretary of the cabinet,appeared in the lower house and pre¬sented the Emperor’s order to speak¬er Kunimatsu Hamada. While mem-bei's of the house stood at attentionHamada read the document andmembers left the hall. The House ofPeers adjourned without ceremony.Dissolution followed decision ofthe government to forestall presenta¬tion of a motion of non-confidenceby Seiyukai party leaders, who havebeen involved in a long-drawn po¬litical dispute with Minseito partyleaders over government operations.Adopt RoftolutionIn a special party convention yes¬terday, Seiyukai members adopted aresolution against the government.They charged questions of nationalpolicy had not been settled satisfac¬torily, that the government hadfailed to provide proper protectionto industry and agriculture, that ithad not reached a satisfactory agree¬ment with China and that the cab- iinet had failed to effect advantage-1ous commercial a#rreements with Iforeign nations.Additionally, the resolution as¬serted that the present cabinet, head¬ed by Premier Keisuke Okada andforeign minister Hoki Hirota, lackedstrength to assume responsibility ofleading the nation toward completeFar Eastern peace.The non-conference move was op¬posed only passively by the Minseitoparty, considered the governmentl)arty of the Diet,vard’s philosopher, Ralph BartonPerry last night delivered a lecturewhich fluctuated between a gram¬matical discourse and a social sci¬ence research project on pronounsand their verbal and moral agree¬ments. The lecture, presented inMandel hall under the auspices of ananonymous foundation, was con¬cerned with “The First Person Plur¬al, or the Norm of Reflective Agree¬ment.”At the beginning Dr. Perry con¬cerned himself with a discussion onthe validity of the term “we”; heconcluded an hour later after an in¬tellectual advance to the problems ofthe international set-up, includingthe League of Nations. All was con¬cerned with the correct use of thepronouns “I” and “we” to show theexact agreement of the person usingthe pronouns and those being con¬sidered within the scope of the pro¬nouns.Should Explain “We”“To be explicit one should explainthe ‘we’,” Perry said, “Say, ‘mywife and I,’ or ‘we, Americans,’etc.” “We” naturally carries with itTHE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswiU he accepted by the editor.)SANCTIONSThere is only one thing worsethan injustice, and that is justicewithout her sword in her hand. Whenright is not might it is evil.Oscar Wilde by J. P. Former DiplomatDescribes Idealsof George’s RuleBy FRANK B. KELLOGGFormer U. S. Ambauador toGreat Britain(Copyright, 1936, by United Press)PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 21—The death of King George is a greatloss to the British empire and tothe world.He was not only an ideal monarch,but a man of character and ability.His reign was an example of thehighest ideals of government andmarked the advance of modern civ¬ilization.During my service as ambassadorto Great Britain, I had many oppor¬tunities to discuss international af¬fairs with him. I found him a manof high culture, broad and liberalideas.He took the greatest interest inthe relations of his empire with othercountries.While undoubtedly he preservedthe properties of a monarch at thehead of a parliamentary govern¬ment, w’e did not hesitate to discussthese world problems with the dip¬lomatic representatives of othercountries.I found him most charming, con¬siderate and intelligent in discuss¬ing the relations of his governmentwith the ether countries of the world.I also was greatly impressed by hisinterest and affection for his people.World MournsLONDON, Jan. 21 —(UP)—Inter¬national enmities, which only a fewweeks ago threatened to burst intoactual hostilities, were forgottenTuesday as the world joined inmourning King George V.Virtually every royal court in theworld announced varying periods ofmourning. Salutes in honor of thedead monarch ranged from firing ofguns at Hyde Park in the heart ofLondon to beating of tomtoms in theheart of the African jungle.Fasci'-t Italy, whose recent tenserelations with Great Britain causedinternational speculation over anAnglo-Italian clash, was among thefirst nations to mourn King George.Premier Benito Mussolini ordered(Continued on page 2)poll of opinion could be had thespeaker has no right to representhimself as spokesman for the group.The nature of opinion is based onthe material at hand, and if the mansays, “we believe,” he is wrong ifinterest, actually do something about“ ‘We’ is the most presumptiousword in the English language but isclosely followed by ‘I’ which meansthat the whole individual body is inagreement,” continued in furtheringthe discussion. Agreement here, hewent on to say, means that the con¬science agrees, which may not betrue because the speaker may beusing arguments simply to gain thesupport of the group in order to beits representative.Purpose Not GrammaticalThe purpose of the lecture wasfurther clarified when he elucidated,“My fundamental purpose is notgrammatical. I am interested in theadjective, “social.” We are no moresocial today than yesterday—but weare more aware of it.” Here he in¬troduced his field of study in phil¬osophy, values and ethics. The normof reflective agreement is in thedepth and spread agreement of theopinion expressed which is reflection.“Conscience is the urge to try tobring about moral agreement. Con¬science contains a threat of an ex¬ternal force.... Moral science is themother of social science which in¬cludes politics, ethics, economics,and jurisprudence... .All modes ofagreement have an application to aninternational scale.... there can bea moral agreement in internationallaw.” In this light he urged that theworld select either defeatism or “re¬solved” and proceed to obtain moralagreement. Exlith MatthisonPresents NextMoody LectureEnglish Authority GivesShakespearean “Re¬cital,” February 4.Something different in the usualrun of Moody foundation presenta¬tions is promised with yesterday’s an¬nouncement by the President’s of¬fice of a Shakespearean “recital” byEdith Wynne Matthi.son in Mandelhall Tuesday, February 4, at 8:30.The name of Matthison has beenlinked with Shakespearean produc¬tions for the past 25 years. More re¬cently it has been connected withmotion pictures and ‘.he AmericanAcademy of Arts and Letters. MrsMatrhison starred in “The Gover¬nor’s Lady” and in 1927 won theAcademy’s gold award for boscstage diction.Bo^-n in Birmingham, England, shebegan with musical comedy, advanc¬ing to Elizabethan and Shakespear¬ean plays. She played Portia andRosamund with Sir Henry Irving andthe title role in Euripedes’ “Electra”at the Court theater in London. Onthe American stage she has appearedin “The Blue Bird” and. “The Pip¬er.” As Light in Maeterlink’s “TheBethrothal” she last toured theUnited States with Sir Herbert Beer-bohm Tree.Now as head of the drama depart¬ment and trustee of the BennettSchool of Liberal and Applied Artsin Millbrook, New York, Mrs. Mat¬thison is starring in an annual Greekplay presented by the institution.Honorary degrees have been award¬ed her by Mount Holyoke college,Rutgers college and Oberlin college.Knappen GivesSidelights onDeath of KingBy ELROY D. GOLDINGSome sidelights on the death ofKing George V were given yester¬day by Marshall M. Knappen, assist¬ant professor of History, in an in¬terview with The Daily Maroon.“An important recent develop¬ment in English constitutional his¬tory,” declared Assistant professorKnappen, “was brought to the pub¬lic attention by King George’s lastillness.” The Council of Regencywhich performed the King’s officialfunctions during his illness wascomposed only of members of theroyal family. This contrasts sharp¬ly with the composition of the Coun¬cil during King George’s illness in1928, at which time Queen Mary,the Prince of Wales, Premier Stan¬ley Baldwin, and the Archbishop ofCanterbury performed the Crown’soffical acts. Thus has been broughtinto prominence the British Empirelegislation of 1931 which conferredon Canada, Australia, New Zealand,South Africa, and the Irish FreeState equality with England in theBritish Commonwealth of Nations.Tells Effect of LawKnappen explained that “before1931, the British dominions owed al¬legiance not only to the Crown butalso to England.” By the newstatute they were rendered technical¬ly independent of the ministers ofthe Parliament at Westminister. Onthe present occasion, it would there¬fore have been necessary either torepresent the self-governing domin¬ions on the Council of Regency aswell as the government of Englandor to represent neither, the lattercourse being taken for obvious rea¬sons of practicality.Also commenting on probablechanges under the regime of KingEdward VIII, Assistant professorKnappen said: “In general there islikely to be relatively little changebecause of the figurehead positionthe king occupies in the English sys¬tem of government. The changethough slight will, however, be no¬ticeable, especially in the position ofthe Crown as leader of British so¬ciety. The new king is likely tomodernize the institutions surround¬ing the palace and to exhibit a spe¬cial interest in the underprivileged.” YWCA SecretaryTells of ChineseSocial ProblemsBy RUBY HOWELL“ ‘What social and economic orderwill provide a way-out for China?’This is the question uppermost inthe minds of most Chinese studentstoday,” stated Talitha Gerlach, stu¬dent executive secretary of thenational committee of the YWCA inan interview yesterday. Miss Ger¬lach will be guest speaker at theYWCA Association meeting to beheld this afternoon at 3:30 in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall.Miss Gerlach, with her close con¬tacts with university students, hashad a large part in stimulating aninterest among student workers inproblems of social reconstruction.She has been working in her pres¬ent capacity since 1926.She is especially interested in thesteady growth of educational insti-(Continued on page 2)Open‘Leaders’Drive TodayCall Meeting of Frater¬nity Representativesin ReynolcJs Club*The second step in formation of acampaign for “Leaders of ’40” willbe made today when a group of fra¬ternity representatives meet at 3 inthe Reynolds club to discuss the partof fraternities in the drive. Lastnight house presidents spent most ofthe Interfraternity council meetingtalking about the same subject.At the meeting this afternooncards will be passed out to each per¬son attending. The purpose of the<»rds are to secure information con¬cerning high school seniors who areoutstanding in their school affairs.On the card there is place for thename, address, high school, scholas¬tic rating, and activities record ofeach prospective freshman. There isalso space provided for the name oft^e person recommending each can¬didate, so that any future develop¬ments may be communicated to him.This year as never before, theUniversity is attempting to securefreshman class with a wide geogra¬phical distribution. Along this lineseveral faculty members are makingtrips of ten days or more to varioussections of the country. They willinterview the heads of secondaryschools in these regions, and explainthe Chicago plan to them. Primarily,of course, they will contact the per¬sonnel advisors of the variousschools so that these officials mayknow the facts about the Universitywhen the time comes to advise thegraduating seniors as to what schoolthey should attend.Tickets for SandburgLecture Go RapidlyThe supply of tickets for the CarlSandburg recital tomorrow eveningin Mandel hall is being rapidly de¬pleted, Martin Gardner, editor ofComment, campus literary bi-quar¬terly which is sponsoring the lecturestated yesterday. The lecture willbegin at 8:30, and will include se¬lections from his poetry and songsfrom his “American Songbag.”Tickets may be secured at thebookstore, information office. Man-del hall box office, and at Interna¬tional House. They are priced at 55cents.“Only Senior Leaders”Rules Club CouncilThe Interclub council at a meetingyesterday passed the motion that inthe future the president of the coun¬cil must be a girl who for at leasttwo quarters of her term of officewill be a senior.The decision was made because itwas felt that a person who had hadthree years of experience on cam¬pus would be better fitted for theposition. The recommendation wasmade by Catherine Pittman and Vir¬ginia New, both of whom were presi¬dent in their junior year.The new ruling will not, however,.mean that all clubs must elect a se¬nior as president. Select Chaperonesfor Annual Skulland Crescent DanceChaperones and ticket salesmenfor the organization’s first annualwinter formal were announced todayby the Skull and Crescent, nationalsophomore men’s honorary society.The dance will be held from 9-1January 31 in Burton court.Chaperones announced by RobertAnderson, president of the group,will be Dean and Mrs. William E.Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jajj^es L. Cate,Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kennan, andMr. and Mrs. Norman F. Maclean.Ralph Leach, head of the ticketcommittee, stated that tickets wouldbe priced at $1.10 and could be pur¬chased at either The Daily Maroonoffice or the Information desk, orfrom Skull and Crescent membersand other ticket salesmen who havebeen appointed to canvass fraternityhouses and the men’s dormitories.Leach declared that individuals sell¬ing more than ten tickets for thedance would be given complimentaryadmisison slips.Members of Skull and Crescentselling tickets are Robert Upton,Dave Gordon, Art Goes, KendallPeterson, Fred Lenhardt, SeymourBurroughs, Dick Wasem, and JamesKahnweiler. Other salesmen ap¬pointed were Cody Pfanstiehl, Rus¬sell Baird, Spencer Irons, Paul Hin-kel, Martin Miller, Lewis Miller,John Van De Water, and Jack Bon-niwell.Judges Chose1936 BlackfriarBook TomorrowThe book for the 1936 Blackfriarshow will be selected at a dinner forthe judges to be given tomorrowevening at the Tavern club, 333 N.Michigan avenue, by the board ofsuperiors of the order. Tie an¬nouncement of the winning book willbe made in The Daily Maroon Fri¬day.Two of the judges are from cam¬pus, James Weber Linn and PercyHolmes Boynton, both professors ofEnglish, and the third is an outsidewriter, Charles Collins, dramaticcritic for the Chicago Tribune. Withthe excepton of Boynton, this is thesame committee of judges whichlast year selected the book “InBrains We Trust” for the annualproduction. Both Linn and Boyn¬ton have served as judges almost ev¬ery year in the history of the Black¬friar musical comedies.John Bodfish, junior manager ofpublic ty, will have charge of theinillation of new members into theorder, Kendall announced. The datefor the initiation will be set shortly.Kendall indicated thtt the sophomoremanagers, who will be selected in thenear future, must be members ofthe order.WAA Plans OutingParties for WeekendThe Women’s Athletic associationwill hold a skating party for all cam¬pus women on Friday at 3:30 to befollowed by the usual weekly cosy.The party will assemble in Bartlettgym for skating under the northstands.A second tobogganing party, sim¬ilar to the one held two weeks agois planned for Saturday afternoonat Palos Park. Those who wish togo have been requested to sign upin Ida Noyes locker room, Cobb li¬brary, or on dormitory bulletinboards, before Thursday. Each per¬son is to take her lunch, and WAAwill provide coffee and marshmal¬lows to roast around a bonfire aftertobogganing. The event is open toall campus women. They will meetat Ida Noyes at one o’clock on Sat¬urday to leave for the Park.Helen Staunton, who is in chargeof arrangements, announced that thecharge will be about 30 cents perperson. j Berwanger, Vail, Nichol-I son, Crabo, Ebert,Stolte Lead March.An All-American football player,a Rhodes scholar, and the editor ofThe Daily Maroon! These three, to¬gether with three senior women out¬standing in campus activities, willlead the grand march at the forty-first annual Washington Prom on theeve of Washington’s birthday.The Student Social committee hasnamed Jay Berwanger, Robert Ebert,Ralph Nicholson, Jeanne Stolte,Barbara Vail, and Cynthia Grabo asleaders of the prom this year. Thedance will be held at the Lake Shoreathletic club, 850 N. Lake Shoredrive.Berwanger with VailBerwanger will pair with BarbaraVail, Ebert with Jeanne Stolte, andNicholson with Cynthia Grabo to leadthe three wings of the grand march.Following the succes.s of the arrange-ni.nt at the Interfraternity bal! lastquarter, three wings, instead of theusual two, will also be used at theprom for the first time.In addition to being a unanimouschoice for All-American rating andcaptain of the Maroon football teamlast season, Berwanger is presidentof the senior class, a Univ-‘rsitymarshal, and a member of f . andSerpent, senior men’s honorary so¬ciety. He is president of Psi Up-silon fraternity.Leaders’ ActivitiesEbert, recently selected a Rhodesscholar from the University, is headmarshal, chairman of the dramaticassociation, a member of Owl andSerpent, and a member of Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. Maroon editor RalphNicholson is also a marshal, a mem¬ber of Owl and Serpent, and is amember of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.Cynthia Grabo’s activities includeY W C A, of which she is president.Board of Women’s organizations.Chapel council. Settlement board,and senior class council. She is se¬nior aide and a member of Phi BetaDelta club. Jeanre Stolte is a mem¬ber of the board of control of TheDaily Maroon, of Mirror board,B W O, senior council. Pi Delta Phi,and is a University aide. BarbaraVail, chairman of Mirror board, isalso a member of B W O, the Dram¬atic association, Interclub council,Settlement board, and Mortar Board.Esquire ParodiesMake DistinctiveIssue of PhoenixBy HENRY F. KELLEYPhoenix disguised as Esquire, orEsquire disguised as Phoenix.Whichever you choose, the result isthe January issue of the humor mag¬azine which appears on campus to¬day. While the writers have suc¬ceeded well in parodying Esquire,, enough of Phoenix remains, if onlyin the form and size to make it adistinctive issue and not an exactcopy.Famous figures in the nationalpublication find their material bur¬lesqued with articles by local writ¬ers. And humor is mixed effectivelywith some thought as in the largermagazine. In the first place “WhyI Have Done Everything” wandersabout in imitation of Ernest Hem¬ingway, and Aldous Huxley finds aparody in “I Heard Whitehead Lec¬ture.”Passing from some symptom of aphilosophical discussion in the Hux¬ley parody, we come upon philosophyproper as the author supposes Vin¬cent Sheehan would write it if dis¬cusing “Flatworms Are Happier,”in which the author waxes verywarmly about being frank. Burton,Rascoe’s “Five-Minute Shelf” ishumorously paralleled in “Esquoe-nix’s Five Minute Shelf” where thewriter discusses several books, fromProust’s “Remembrance of 'ThingsPast” to Milton’s “Paradise Lost.”Under the title “None But theLively Arts” which parodies Gilbert(Continued on page 2)Ralph Barton Perry Lectureson Interpretation of PronounsBy WELLS D. BURNETTEWith sage advice to students and | the meaning of association and de-others to watch their “we’s,” Har-! scribes two opinions, that of the' speaker and that of the other partof the “we,” he explained. Until aPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1936See Collapseof Cabinet inFrench Crisis Nations of World /Mourn Deathof George V; Send CondolencesSix Radicals Will Over¬throw Government byResigning.PARIS. Jan. 21—(UP)—PremierPierre Laval’s political wizardry,which has guided his governmentthrough a score of more crises, wasbelieved at an end tonight and col¬lapse of his cabinet tomorrow withthe resignations of six radical min¬isters, seemed almost certain.The ma<^ter politician, who rosefrom butcher boy to political pre¬eminence, returned from Geneva to¬day and immediately convoked thecabinet for 3 P. M. tomorrow whenthe fate of his government will bedecided.Political observers are unanimousin the opinion that the six radicalministers, headed by deputy Edou¬ard Herriot, minister of state with¬out portfolio, will overthrow thegovernment by resigning.New Cabinet (Continued from page 1)flags half-masted on all public build¬ings thioughout Italy until sunset ofthe day of George’s funeral. KingVictor Emanuel ordered immediateLaval definitely will not attemptto patch up the cabinet and continueas bead of the government if theministers qu’t but will hand presi¬dent Albert Lebrv-n the collectiveresignation of the cabinet.Lebrun, in accordance with tra¬dition, w^ould Laval to continuedirecting current affairs and mightrequest him to form a new cabinet,retaining loyal ministers and seek¬ing replacements from among dissi¬dents of the radical Socialist party.If Laval refuses—as appearedlikely tonight although he has givenno definite indication—Lebrun wouldhave to turn to the radical social¬ists.The crisis was precipitated by theradical socialist party’s disapprovalof the Laval-Hoare plan to settle theItalo-Ethiopian war.The 15th legislature, elected inJune 1932, already has killed 11cabinets under nine different pre¬miers.Award Peace Prize toSenator Gerald NyeSenator Gerald P. Nye of NorthDakota will receive the CardinalNewman award for 1935 next month.It will be given in recognition of hisdistinguished contribution to worldpeace through his penetrating inves¬tigation of the munitions industry,his sponsorship of neutrality legisla¬tion for the United States and hisinvestigation of the influence of fi¬nancial interests in drawing thiscountry into the World war. He willbe the seventh person to receive thisaward, which will be presented tohim on the University of Illinoiscampus.Although no definite date has beenset. Senator Nye has agreed to de¬liver an address on the subject“Safeguarding the Peace of Amer¬ica’’ in connection with the rest ofthe program.(Ulir iatlg ilaraanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the oflficial studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publiahed 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' $2.75 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 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Sarrl^Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 4M M.Michigan Ave., Chicago-RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROB14RT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.P \YMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.lifiNRY f KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE /. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.l^itorial associates: Wells Burnette.Julian Kiser, John Morris, James Snyder,Edward Stern.Night Editor: Edward S. SternAssistant: Barton Phelps 15 days' court mourning.At the same time, Ireland, mostancient and bitter enemy of Englandand the throne, forgot the yester-jtars and joined England in mourn-in? and tribute to the king.The Irish free state tri-color wasflown at half mast over all publicbuildings and for the first time thenewspaper Irish Ib“ess published alarge studio portrait of King George.League SessionsAt Geneva, the League of Nationscancelled the morning sessions of thecommittee of the 13 and the councilin respect to the memory of KingGeorge,At 4:10 P. M. the council con¬vened in a solemn public session of“secular requiem” for the late KingGeorge on behalf of 58 nations,members of the League.Breaking a 15-year tradition thatmembers of the council shall remainseated while speaking, a Leaguespokesman rose to his feet to ex¬press the council’s sorrow and sym¬pathy with Queen Mary, members ofthe ro>al family and the British na¬tion.The entire gathering t*xn rose fo^*a few moments and stood in silence.Marcel Leger of France said all na¬tions feel Britain’s grief. He ex¬pressed France’s condolences to theroyal family and the British people.LitvinofF’s TributeMaxim Litvinoff of Soviet Russiapaid tribute to the “wise guidance”of King George during the Worldwar. Spokesmen for other nationspaid similar tribute to George.Pope Pius XI sent this message tothe new king from Vatican City:“I am deeply distressed by newsof the death of his majesty KingGeorge V. We hasten to offer toyour majesty our heartfelt sym¬pathy and assurance of our prayers,especially that God may console you,her majesty, the queen mother, theroyal family and the entire nationin the loss which you have suffered.”All flags at Vatican City and theextra-territorial properties of the Holy See were flown at half mast.The English colony celebrated massfor the British empire, since it wasunable to observe mass for KingGeorge because he was a protestant., In England itself, all markets werej closed and the country’s normal rou¬tine was practically at a standstill.At 9 A. M. the traditional 70-gunsalute was fired at Portsmouth. KingGeorge got his early naval trainingat Portsmouth. Secretary of YWCASpeaks oh ChineseEconomic ProblemsEx-kaiser Wilhelm, in exile atDoom, Holland, sent the followingtelegram :> Queen Jiary:“I am deeply affected by the trag¬ic loss you and the royal family havesuffered. I beg you to accept mydeepest sympathy of mvself and allthe members of my house.”Add Two to Staff ofUniversity LibrariesTwo appointments have been madein the library. James G, Hodgsonhas been named head of the Acquisi¬tion department, and Oscar C. Or¬man as reference librarian of theLaw school.Mr. Hodgson was for five yearshead of the Library of the Interna¬tional Institute of Agriculture inRome.Mr. Orman is joint author of abibliography of selected materials onthe New Deal Legislation recentlypublished, and the author of the re¬port of the Committee on RegionalCooperation of the American Asso¬ciation of Law Libraries, of whichhe is a member. (Continued from page 1)tutions in China. According to thelatest report there are 104 institu¬tions of higher learning, with a totalenrollment of approximately 45,000students, one-tenth of which arewomen.She commented on the fact thatstudents are feeling more and morethe need of securing actual experi¬ence and not mere theoretical train¬ing from their work. She believesthat on the whole Chinese studentsspend more time on study than doAmerican students.In government schools, however,there is strict regimentation to keepstudents from finding out what isreally happening in national affairs.This governmental domination isfound to a large extent in the terror¬istic censorship of the press. TheJapanese government also censorsthe Chinese press.In regard to the current feelingin regard to Japan, Miss Gerlachstated that in general the Chinese Japan in some way. They know thatthe economic boycott is the strong¬est way but they are dubious as tothe advisability of arousing Japanby tHis means.The only alternative, she believes,would be actual warfare. As China’smilitary forces do not approach thestrength of Japan’s, China wouldprobably attempt to wear Japandown by continuous guerilla warfare,as she is now doing in Manchuria.Miss Gerlach left China on No¬vember 5 and will return some timethis summer. She will leave Chi-!cago immediately after the meetingtoday to keep an appointment inWashington. The Sensation of the New YorkSeasonMMN ANDERSONNegro ContraltoSunday Eve., Jan. 26AUDITORIUM THEATREOn Sale, $2.50, $2. $1.50, $1, no taxUNIVERSITY COLLEGE OFNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYSERIESNew Phoenix IssueTakes Off Esquire(Continued from page 1)Seldes there is a rather serious dis¬cussion of the forthcoming produc¬tion of the opera “Iphigenia inTauris” to be presented at the Uni¬versity.Space prevents comment on all thearticles but we must mention inpassing the humorous “The GreatRussian Riddle” as well as the coverand cartoons which go to make anissue similar to Esquire. MonopolyThe game of games. New shipmentjust received. Buy and sell houses,hotels, property, railroads, utilities,etc.A game of chance and skill$2.00Woodworth*8 Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open Evening*Near Kimbark Ave. JOOSSEUROPEAN BALLET. . in outstanding noveltiesFeaturing ....• THE BIG CITY (Ballet of romance, adventure, andtravel).• THE GREEN TABLE (Thrilling, sensational master¬piece) .• A BALL IN OLD VIENNA (Clamorous life of crinj-line days)FEBRUARY 8th FEBRUARY 9thSat. Eve.—8:30 P. M. Sun. Aft.—3 P. MPrices 83c - $4.40 55c - $2.20Seats on Sale at Information Bureau orHarry Zeixer, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Dea. 2990CIVIC OPERA HOUSEiafLITTLEJACK LITTLEwith his Smooth-Rhythm Radio Band... andA CxdJtUt^ SUowfeaturingTITO CORAL • ROSALEAN & SEVILLEKING'S JESTERS • MARLOWE'S MARIONETTESRUDY BAIE • TERRACE BALLET •No Cover ChargeTERRACE ROOMJUOHRISOX HOTELYOUR VOTEwill help decide the orchestra which will playfor you at the University’s gayest affair of thewinter social seasonTHEWASHINGTON PROMSixteen popular bands are offered by the SocialCommittee for your selection:-Bernie Cummins-Herbie Kay-Frankie Masters-Little Jack Little-Irving Aaronson-Benny Goodman-Harry Sosnick-joe Venuti —Tom Dorsey—Al Pierce—Archie Bleyer—Bill Hogan—jolly Coburn—Enric Madriguera—Henry Halsted—Freddie MartinMark 1, 2,,and 3 for your choices. Clip thisballot and deposit it in a ballot box at Cobb Hall,Mandel Cloister, Ida Noyes, Judson Court, Inter¬national House, Reynolds Club, or the Daily Ma¬roon Office. Don't String Her Along!Take Her to theSkull and Crescent Formalat Judson Court on January 31stBecause it’s only $1.10, and NO CORSAGES.ROY SODERLINDconductingRUSTY STONE’S ORCHESTRATickets can be procured from the following:Information OfficeAll Skull and Crescent MembersandPaul Hinkle - Martin Miller - John Van De Water - Lewis Millerjack Bonniwell - Russel Baird - Cody Pfanstiehl - Spencer IronsSay, Nicholson, how aboutgoing double on the Slst?O. K. McQuilken, I’ll evengo with YOU to THAT swelldance.Remember, Bob, NO COR¬SAGES.iriafil/ .. ■• "'j? -■ ■'' ■ ■'^. \.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1936 Page ThreeEditoriaRare Type of Students Launch‘Leaders’ MovementUndergrraduates can be classifiedas those who have no interest in theirUniversity; those who have such aninterest; and those who, having aninterect, actually do something aboutit. It is upon this last, slim groupthat the Leaders for 40 movementdraws for its sponsors.Started spontaneously last year bystudents who wanted to bring infor¬mation about the University to thebest men in the yearly crop thatflowed from the tops of high schools,the movement is again launched oncampus. The first step involves thecollecting of names of worthwhilecandidates.In order to get these names, thebackers of the movement seek helpfrom all groups on campus. Wemerely suggest that all groups lendthe aid that is needed. A prize¬winning class will come to the Uni¬versity in the fall. It is very sim¬ple.—R. W. Nicholson.Spencer RefereesLabor Disputesfor Government Fraternity RowBy George FelsenthalIn 1833 agroup of men atUnion college inS c h e n e ctady.New York,founded Psi Up-silon fraternity.Growing andprospering, it hasnow twenty-sev¬en chaptersspread through¬out the country.The local chapterwas formed in1897, four yearsafter the Univer¬sity was founded.At the presenttime the localgroup has 43 ac-cives and two PSI UPSILONpledges. Seven Psi U’s are membersof the faculty. They include Pro¬fessors Percy Boynton and GeorgeSherburn, both of the English de¬partment; Harold F. Gosnell, associ¬ate professor of Political Science;Dr, Edward A. Oliver, of the RushMedical school faculty; TrusteesJames Stifler and William ScottBond; and Carl Bricken, professorof Music.As a referee for the National Rail¬road Adjustment board. ProfessorWilliam H, Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, is now settlinglabor disputes between railroad car¬riers and labor organizations.While many cases can be settled“on location” by a visiting unionman, those unable to come to agree¬ment reach the Adjustment board,where representatives of both thecarrier and the employee attempt acompromise.If the representatives reach adeadlock, they are allowed ten daysto appoint a mutually desirable ref¬eree. Should none be chosen withinthis period, the Board selects thejudge, and it is in this capacity DeanSpencer has been working.Spencer in Third DecisionThe adjustment Board divides rail¬road personnel into four divisions.The third, that with which DeanSpencer deals, is composed of Pull¬man conductors, maids, telegraphers,and signalmen.Controversies, for the most part,arise from shades of interpretuvionof carrier vs. union rules. Eachparty presents its case to the Boardfollowing the deadlock which, inturn, presents the evidence to thereferee for settlement. Of the tenrepresentatives (five from each fac¬tion) five votes are required tocarry the referee’s decision.Dean Spencer expects to have hisquota of disputes settled in a fewweeks. Always leaders in campus affairs,the Psi U’s have an imposing list ofmen taking part in undergraduateactivities. In the house there are sixcaptains of athletic teams, includingthe leaders of the football, basket¬ball, and tennis squads, the co-headsof the baseball team, and one of theco-captains of the track squad.Besides these there are sevenothers out for football, one out forbasketball, three for tennis, four fortrack, five for swimming, two forgolf, one for gymnastics, and one forwrestling. Thus the Psi U’s are rep¬resented on practically every Univer¬sity athletic team; but they also havehad leading Intramural teams, win¬ning last year’s Intramural basket¬ball championship and this year’stouchbull tournament. Four membersare active in the administration ofthe Intramural department.But they are not only athletessince one member of Psi Upsilon ishead of the Student Lecture serv¬ice, another is on the Student Socialcommittee, a third is head of theInterfraternity executive committee,and two others are on the Settle¬ment board. Furthermore there aresix members of Fandango in thehouse, one of them being the generalchairman. To complete the list ofactivities; twelve are in Blackfriarsand one is the Prior of the Order;one a member of the Opera associa¬ tion, three are on the Cap and Gownstaff.Campus honor groups contain six¬teen men. Five members of the fra¬ternity are in each class honor so¬ciety while one is a University mar¬shal.. With an initiation fee of $75,monthly bills run to $50 for men liv¬ing in the house and $16 for thosewho do not reside in the house. Thelatter fee includes five meals perweek. Pledges pay $10 a month. 'Thepresent head of the house is Jay Ber-wanger. GuHiiverTells a Touching Tale AboutKappa Sigs and GoldfishWEEK AGO MONDAY eve a de¬termined knock disturbed the Kap¬pa Sigma chapter meeting. Inves¬tigation showed a basket on the frontsteps—in it something under a pinkblanket. Bodfish fled to the kitchenfor warm milk, couldn’t find a nip¬ple for a beer bottle. In the door¬way others read a note: “Pleasekeep these little waifs safely, andfeed them their vitamins every day.”“Could it,” trembled the brothers,“be twins?”They were—in a bowl—two livegoldfish.The boys sighed relief, put away.safety pins and towels.FOR FIVE DAYS little Beta andGamma swam, loved, laughed in theirlittle bowl on the Kappa Sigma man¬tle while actives guessed about theproper pronouns. Meals came froma box of wafers, thoughtfully in¬cluded in the offering. For five dayslittle Beta and Gamma wiggled theirtails at the college boys who laughedwith delight.List RelationBetween Mind,Muscle Tension CAME SATURDAY EVENING.The Etoteric pledges found fellowswilling to indulge in a scavengerhunt. “A fish, uncooked and un¬canned” read one item. Howard Hud-son thought of the two little onesback in his fraternity house. Minuteslater he groped his way into the liv¬ing room, whistled a gay little tuneto let the pets know it was only he,snapped on a light, and—Beta andGamma were gone! Fishnapped!By CHARLOTTE ELLINWOODArthur G. Bills, assistant profes¬sor, and James C. Stauffacher, as-;sistant, both of the department of |Psychology, have completed an ex- jperiment determining what effect jmuscular tension has on a person’s jmental ability i HOURS LATER, droop shoulder¬ed, Howard returned,to Betty Thom-a» ‘s laden with beer bottles, life pre¬servers, and haircut. And there in abowl on a table, smiling, happy andhealthy, were Beta and Gamma!Howard sneaked ’em away. Wayaway—up in the rafters someplace,where no one but he would know. ,.Today on theQuadrangles Select Merriam toLead University MenEuropean TouronLecturesLaura C. Boulton. “African Mus¬ic. Religious and Profane Music.”Fullerton hall, the Art institute at6:45.MeetingsChi Rho Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 12.BWO. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 12.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room, IdaNoyes hall at 12.Phi Delta Upsilon. Green room,Ida Noyes hall at 12 and at 4.YWCA. Talitha Gerlach, speaker.Ida Noyes library at 3:30.Wyvern. Student lounge, IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.Social dancing. Ida Noyes hall,lower gymnasium at 7:30.C Club. YWCA room, Ida Noyeshall at 6.Spanish club. Ida Noyes hall.Alumnae room at 7.SSA psychiatric group. Miss Dor¬othea Schuyler, speaker. Social Sci¬ence 108 at 7:30.SSA community planning group.Mrs. Emily Cranshaw, speaker. So¬cial Science 107 at 7:30.Tarpon club try-outs. Ida Noyesswimming pool from 12 to 12:45.MiscellaneousUniversity basketball game. Chi¬cago vs. Marquette. Pieldhouse at 8.ONLY 30 MOREDAYS TILLTHEWASHINGTON PROM Ned Merriam, track coach, hasbee.i chosen to lead the Universitycontingent of the Big Ten Europeantour next summer. Sponsored bythe Young Men’s Christian associa¬tions of the world, the trip includesthe Olympic games and inspec¬tion of nine countries.Several hundred students fromcolleges and universities of the mid¬dle west will meet on board the newmotor ship Pilsudski in New Yorkharbor July 6, to leave the UnitedStates at midnight.Featuring small, congenial groupswith a variable itinerary, the spon¬sors of the tour are primarily inter¬ested in making personal friendshipsand meeting people rather than see¬ing sights.Reservations, open to Universitystudents, should be made as soonas possible through The Daily Ma¬roon office in order that tickets tothe Olympic games may be reserved.Sherwood AndersonLectures ThursdaySherwood Anderson, well-knownauthor, will lecture on “PuzzledAmerica” Thursday, January 23 at8:15 p. m. in Thorne hall, McKlinlockcampus, Northwestern university.The lecture is sponsored by theFriends of American Writers. Thespecial student rate is fifty cents.Choose Whitesidefor Business CouncilBecause his was the only petitionreceived, ..Sam Whiteside yesterdfiywas chosen to succeed James Mit¬chell as a member of the studentcouncil of the Business school.Whiteside is a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity and co-cap¬tain of the football team. The first expenment wa.s conduct¬ed with aidlhmetical problem^. Thesubject solved the problem first un¬der normal conditions and then whilepulling a chest weight. It was dis¬covered that in this case the sub¬ject did better when forced to domuscular work. It was suggestedthat this might show why studentsstudy better at night when theirmuscles are more tense.Then Dr. Bills and Mr. Stauffach¬er tried using Ripley’s detectograms.These short stories give a singleclue which must be found to solvethe problem. No difference at allwas noticed when under tension orunder normal conditions. However,the good students, under observation,were slower in solving the problemwhile pulling the weight and thepoorer students were better. Thismight mean that the good studentsw’ere already doing their best andmuscular tension would not helpthem. Also the harder detectogramstook longer to do under tension andthe easier ones took longer undernormal conditions.An article stating that musculartension had no effect on mental abil¬ity by Hulsey Cason and Edna M.Zartman, of the University of Wis¬consin first aroused the interest ofDr. Bills and Mr. Stauffacher in thisexperiment. The results of their ex¬periment on the same subject will bepublished soon. TEARS GLISTENED in WellsBurnette’s eyes as he related this tous. “Tell them,” he choked, “teflthem please bring little Beta andGamma back. . .we have a whole halfbox of fish food left. ...”Haydon tells of a woman call¬ing the Art institute to ask if“the remnants from the Louvrehad arrived yet.” Questioned,.she repeated: “the remnants—from the Louvre.” Finally ad¬mitted they might be the Rem¬brandts.Jeanne Stolte spoiled a whole boxof candy for a whole lot of girls byfinding a whole worm in the pieceshe was working on. Jeanne shoulobe very glad she didn’t find half aworm.....Princeton has a chapel very likeours except that it has no tower. Sothe Princetons are building a libraryright next door with a whopping bigtower. “From a distance” says oneof them “you won’t be able to tellwhich belongs on which.”Brownlow DiscussesPublic Administration“What Chance—Public Adminis¬tration?” will be discussed by LouisBrownlow, director of the' PublicAdministration Clearing house, atthe winter banquet of the GraduatePolitical Science club, tomorrow at6:30 in the YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall. The lecture will be fol¬lowed by discussion from the floor.Tickets are priced at 65 cents andmay be purchased at the PoliticalScience office, Social Science 309,or from Miss Margaret Chandler,secretary of the club.The Graduate Political Scienceclub at two remaining meetings thisquarter will present A. Eustace Hay¬don, professor of Comparative Re¬ligion speaking on “Tenability ofthe Extreme Pacifist Position” andLouis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, lecturing on “PoliticalScience and the Sociological Conceptof Regionalism.”PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Richard Draine of Chi¬cago, Ill.Phi Beta Delta announces pledg¬ing of Jay Weinstein, Chicago. Those boys running aroundwith “Field House” written ontheir shirts? Just the Dekes intheir underwear.DEAR GULLIVER:The freshmen got a communica¬tion from Ginger Rogers which wasdarn condescending of her. But shehas decided to honor herself by at¬tending the Skull and Crescent Dancethe 31st. The boys haven’t decidedwho they’ll stick with her yet. Wehave a date with Rochelle Hudson.One of the lads is negotiating withKatherine Hepburn’s sister whoworks at Hull House.Ray Lahr felt pretty good be¬cause he’d saved 55 cents—sleptwell one morning. Slept too well—paid it out in reserve bookfines.“. . .Pet peeve is to get togetherhard-earned cash and proudly trotto Mather’s joint to pay tuition, andthen have to fight through to thewindow and miss several classes topay....”We have it from Swarthmorethat a co-ed’s motto is “Every manfor herself.” Hamilton Harty, British Musician,Affirms Belief in English MusicBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANIn a quiet, sincere mood Sir Ham¬ilton Harty last night affirmed hisbelief in the future popular accept¬ance of British music. ForemostANON THE FESTIVITIES brokeup. Hudson slipped upstairs towardhis pets to escort them home, andagain Beta and Gamma were gone!Someone, perhaps with a bigger andbetter car, had won their little hearts.The Kappa Sigmas haven’t seen theirfishes since. conductor of England, Sir Hamiltonwill voice this faith in act as well asin words by tomorrow night givingChicago audiences the Americanpremiere of the B flat symphony ofWilliam Walton, when he leads theChicago Symphony orchestra as guestconductor in the absence of Dr.Stock.Sir Hamilton, a bland, ruddy, ba¬ronial gentleman of sincere expres¬sion, was extremely loath to talk ofhis own work, but eager, on the otherhand, to speak of British music andmusicians.Discusses British Music“The Walton symphony which weare playing,” he said in a low, pre¬cise drawl, “is a tragic and passion¬ate work, done on a large scale. It isin a romantic vein far removed fromthe severe classicism of Vaughn-Williams, and although Walton oc¬casionally uses modern dissonancesin his score, they are only used togain certain moods and effects. Thework has a sound foundation, and isbeautifully melodic; it was most pop¬ularly received when I gave it itsworld premiere last year with theBritish Broadcasting Company Sym¬phony orchestra.”“Ytughn-Williams,” he continued,“follows a more traditional line thanWalton, but his w'orks are also verypopular in Britain. Perhaps in thiscountry they overshadow Walton’swork, for the latter is little knownhere save for his overture, ‘Ports¬mouth Point.’ Both Vaughn-Williamsand Arnold Bax have recently com¬pleted new symphonies. Bax his 6thand Vaughn-Williams his F minorsymphony, a magnificent piece justrecently premiered in England.”Deprecates English Opera“Opera in England?” He smileddeprecatingly. “Well, I don’t careoverly much for opera. England hasonly one stable opera company—Covent Garden. The season is veryshort and very social. It occurs InApril, often later, and lasts onlyabout a month.”Sir Hamilton, paying a tribute tothe Chicago Symphony orchestra. stated that it was because of its un¬usual musical responsiveness that hehad chosen this group to give thepremiere of the Walton opus.Harty’s further observations onBritish and other music were of anature to arouse much comment.Stating that he thought Jan Sibeliuswas riding on the crest of a tempo¬rary wave of popularity, he wond¬ered whether the Finnish master’shold on the public’s approval wouldbe consistently maintained. Not thathe thinks Sibelius is not a great mus¬ician, but that he thinks the popularresponse should not be taken as aconsistent thing. Delius, of course,is one of Harty’s greatest favorites,and Sir Hamilton may be consideredto be the greatest living interpreterof the late English composer. Sir Ed¬ward Elgar, says Harty, is not musi¬cally dead, but is about to come intohis own.Plays Own ArrangementOf especial interest on his Thurs-day-Friday symphony pair is thepresence of one of Sir Hamilton’snotable Handel arrangements—thisthe “Royal Fireworks Suite.” “Themusic,’ the conductor explained, “wascomposed for a garden fete held byGeorge III. I have only taken themusic and re-scored it for a full mod¬ern orchestra.” Three excerpts fromBerlioz’ “Romeo and Juliet” sym¬phony will also be played. Sir Ham¬ilton is the greatest living conductorof the music of the Gallic composer,and his playing of the Queen Mabscherzo, the love scene and anotherpiece from this monumental workis reckoned a treat indeed. The otherportion of the program will be madeup of Harty’s arrangement of Moz¬art’s “Eine Kleine Nacht musik.”“Anyone witnessing a collisionbetween a Studebaker Sedan anda Chevrolet Laundry truck on May16, 1934, at about 2:45 p. m. at58th Street and Woodlawn Ave¬nue, in which both cars came toa stop after the accident at thenorthwest curb, please telephoneWabash 1874.— YOU’LL NEVER GET WRITER’S CRAMP —from thinkivg about that story.Personal Conferences only, under unique Working Plan. Callafternoons for appointment—first story gladly criticized free.HENRY E. FRITSCH—Literary Agent30 W. WASHINGTON DEArborn 2252The AmazingRuth SlenczynskiTen Year Miracle PianistORCHESTRA HALLMonday Evening, Feb. 10, 8:15 P. M.Prices 83c and $2.20Ticket Sale at Information Bureau or \Harry Zelzer, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Dea. 2991DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1936Maroons Plan Revenge in Cage \ Yearling MatBattle with Hilltoppers Tonight Team BolstersVarsity SquadProbable Line-UpsMarquetteVytiskaEirichMcMahonRubado (C)Rasmusen ChicagoHaarlow (C)LangAmundsenFitzgeraldK. Peteresen Sport ShortsIf the Maroon basketeers carryout their plans for revenge tonight,Marquette’s Hilltoppers will go downunder a flood of baskets at 8 in theFieldhouse.Not only has Chicago had enoughof defeat in the conference race, butalso smouldering on the team’s rec¬ord is the 28-27 loss to the Milwau¬kee quintet last month.Marquette plays a tight defensivegame, with Rasmusen and CaptainRubado as veteran guards. Rubadowas ill and unable to play in thefirst tilt between the two fives, butwill be in good condition tonight.Polish OffenseOffense hat> been the theme ofthis week’s Maroon practice sessions,with Paul Amundsen, Kendall Peter¬sen, and Bob Fitzgerald, the weak¬est scorers, shooting constantly fromall parts of the court.For a change, the visiting teamon the Fieldhouse planking will benot especially fast, nor especiallytall. However, the average height ofthe Hilltoppers is more than six feet.The outcome of the first gameshould not be significant, since theMidway five had not been togetherlong after the football season clos¬ed.Vystiska Starts for MarquetteBill Vytiska, sophomore from Mor¬ton High, Cicero, will start at for¬ward for Marquette. Another localproduct, Charles Eirich, center, aformer player for St. George High,Chicago, will also start.Two sophomore reserves who maybreak into the game, Albert Cofoneand Raymond Wherry, are also lo-'cal products, the former from St.George High and the latter fromLake View High.In order to avoid going stale, theMaroons have been taking it easythis week. Coach Nels Norgren says.Haarlow has been concentratingfurther on scoring technique, andLang seldom misses shots in prac¬tice.The team w’ill probably not saveup for the Northwestern game Sat¬urday, since the string of consecu¬tive losses to Marquette, includingt'vo last year, has gone too far. C Club Holds GuestNight Dinner TonightC club, organization for womenwho have been awarded athletic let¬ters, will hold its annual guest nightdinner and treasure hunt this eve¬ning, starting at 6 o’clock in theYWCA room at Ida Noyes hall.Members of the club and their guestsare invited to come. Fifty cents willbe charged for admission. Thoseplanning to attend have been askedto sign in the Ida Noyes locker roombefore 12 this afternoon.The hunt, which will take placethroughout the whole building, willfurnish 12 clues to be collected con¬secutively. Each C-club member willbe paired with her guest, and prizeswill be awarded the winning couple.Jane W’oodruff, president of the or¬ganization, is in charge of arrange¬ments.Complete Drawingsfor Ping Pong MeetsAlthough drawings for both theintramural handball and squash tour¬naments have been postponed tillJanuary 23, the brackets for thetable tennis tournaments in the fra¬ternity division have been complet¬ed and, according to Walter H. He¬bert, director of Intramural athletics,the first round is to be played be¬fore January 27.The drawings for the table tennisare: Alpha league. Kappa Sigma vs.Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Sigma vs.Psi Upsilon; Beta league, ChicagoTheological Seminary vs. Alpha TauOmega, and Zeta Beta Tau; Gammaleague. Phi Delta Theta vs. Chi Psi;and Delta league. Phi Sigma Deltavs. Pi Lambda Phi, and Delta KappaEpsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi. With three varsity wrestlers grad¬uating this year and a stiffer sched¬ule forecast for the next few years,Spyros K. Vorres, mat coach, yester¬day issued a call for freshmen in¬terested in w'restling to report tohim this week.Although prospects are not too en¬couraging, there are several yearl¬ing matmen who should bolster thevarsity in Big Ten meets next year.No 118 pounders have come out yet,but Nicholas Collias and JackDunne strengthen a 126 pound divi¬sion that will be weakened when TomBarton graduates this year.Strengthen 155 lb. ClassJim Fay, a transfer from Amherst1 and thus ineligible for varsity compe¬tition this year, will wrestle in thenext weight division. Although BobFinwall has shown up well in 155 lb.competition this year, Fred Siegal orJohn Haas will contest his positionnext year.Floyd Haas, letterman from Mor¬gan Park, is the only man workingout with the 165 pounders, but the175 pound class is probably thestrongest of the freshman squad. EdVelorz, holder of the city YMCAwrestling crown, has been outstand¬ing so far this season as has AlanTully, letterman from Grand Island,Nebraska.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—1930 De Soto road-ster. In A-1 condition. Small downpayment. Balance $10 per mo. Willaccept trade. Call Geet at Lakeview6161. 1143 Diversey Parkway. Open Billiard Meet inReynolds Club MondayThe Reynolds club will conduct a14 ball rack pocket billiards tourna¬ment this quarter, the starting dateto be next Monday. Registration isopen this week.Open to all students in the Uni¬versity, the tourney will take theform of an elimination match. To payfor expenses a 25-cent entry fee ischarged. For first place, high run,and consolation prizes will beawarded. Reynolds Chess TeamDrops to 4th Placein City TournamentWith one game to be adjudicated,the score of the Reynolds club minorleague chess team—Swedish number2 chess team clash stands at 5-2, infavor of the University opponents.The match was played last Fridaynight.Chapman, at first board, and West,at fifth, were the only two to turnin victories for the Maroons. SinceArnould’s game was not finished atmidnight, the time timit, his gamewas sent in for adjudication.Standings for the third round ofthe city league tourney showed theMaroons nose diving from first tofourth place. However, they areonly one point behind the Poleameri-can squad which is in third place. IfChapman’s game in the Irving Parkmatch is adjudicated in his favor,Chicago will be tied for third rank.The match for the Universitychampionship between E. Sternfeldand M. Maslovitz is now in progress.The first winner of three games be¬comes champion of the Universityfor 1936.the esquirePHOENIXON SALE TODAYfeaturing —GEORGE PETTYERNEST HEMINGWAYALDOUS HUXLEYVINGENT SHEEANGILBERT SELDESFRANK BLAGKHOWARD BAERAND MANY OTHERSfifteen cents Phi Psi’s, Phi Delts, Battle for TopPost in Third Week of IntramuralsIntramural basketball in the fra¬ternity division swung into the thirdweek with a few strong teams point¬ing for the University crown. Atpresent in the Alpha league, PhiKappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta fivedespite a loss to the D. U. five seemto be strong contenders for the I-Mcrown.In last night’s gamgs, the DeltaUpsilon quintet ran away ^rom thePhi Delta Theta squad by a score of35 to 20 in the upset of the evening.LAST NIGHT’S I-M GAMESATO, 10; Kap Sig, 8Psi U “B” , 15; Chi Psi ‘ ‘B”, 14D. U., 35; Phi Delt, 20Phi B. D., 22; Phi Gam, 19Phi Delt “ B”, 19; Sigma i Chi“B”, 8Phi Psi, 26 1; Alpha Delt, 13Deke “A”, 28; Pi Lam, 15Psi U, 37; Chi Psi, 20Phi Sig, 20; Zeta Bete, 6Beta forfeit to Phi Kappa SigPhi Psi “B ’, 30; Phi Sig ‘ ‘B”, 14Deke “B”, 24; D. U. “B” , 11The Psi U “B” quintet won from theChi Psi “B” team by the narrowmargin, 15-14, outclassing'their op¬ponents even more than the scoreindicates. Another hard fought gamewas that of the Phi Kappa Psi boysand the Alpha Delta Phi quintet.However the final score stood at 26-13 in favor of the Phi Psi quintet.The Phi Psi’s held their opponentsscoreless for the final quarter. TheATO five took dowm the team fromKappa Sigma by a score of 10-8.In the second series of last night’s games the Phi Psi’s “B” squad ledtheir opponents, the Phi Sig “B”team, all the way ending with 30-14.In the next game the Beta team for¬feited thus giving an unearned vic¬tory to the Phi Kappa Sigma quin¬tet.The Phi Sig-Zeta Bete battle end¬ed with the final score of 20 to 6with the Phi Si^a Deltas leadingall the way. Chi Psi lost to Psi Up¬silon, 20 to 37.Deke ”B” WinsOn the third card a senes of realbattles were played off. The Deke“B” power house moved ahead inthe second half to the final score of24-11 in favor of the Deke’s al¬though their opponents, the D. U.“B’s” held them to only two pointsin the first half of the game.The Deke “A” quintet, consistingof Phemister, Howard, Larson, Wareand Whiteside, whipped the Pi Lamteam with the final score standingat 28-15. The Deke A’s led their op¬ponents all the way with the scoreat the half, 14 to 4. The Phi Delt“B” team soared to a 19 to 8 vic¬tory over their opponents, the SigmaChi “B’s”. In the Phi Beta Delta-Phi Gamma Delta battle, the form¬er quintet emerged on top with ascore of 22 to 19. Kaye of the PhiB. D.’s was the leading scorer sink¬ing 6 ba.skcts for the Phi B. D. five.DREXEL THEATRE8tM B. Ur4Wednesday‘THE CASE OF THELUCKY LEGS”Warren William : Patricia Ellis Tarpon Swim Squadsto Enter in NationalTelegraphic MeetsThat University women will enterthe third annual national intercol¬legiate telegraphic swimming meetfor the first time was decided at thelast meeting of Tarpon club, swim¬ming organization of WAA.The list of events for the meet isas follows: 40 yd. crawl, 40 yd. back,40 yd. breast, 100 yd. craw’l, 100 yd!back, 100 yd. breast, 60 yd. medleyrelay; 80 yd. free style relay; 75 yd.medley relay; 100 yd. free style re¬lay. Swimmers interested in joiningany event may see Patricia Weeks,student manager, or report for prac¬tice in the Ida Noyes pool at 12 onTuesdays and Thursdays.Meets are held individually in eachschool, every event being carefullytimed. The results are telegraphedto the national committee, and ratings are made.Tarpon club will hold try-outs thisw-eek and next at the followingtimes: Wedne.sday, January 23 and30, 12 to 12:45; Thursday, January24 and 31, 4:45 to 5:30; Friday,January 25 and February 1, 3:30 to4:15.Ideal accommoda¬tions for studentsand faculty.HARVARD HOTEL“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave.BIG honours TheUniversify of Chicago“Big-Ten”Olympic - TourLed byNED MERRIAMSix WeeksJuly 6 — Aug. 20All expenses$525.00 - $600.00Edinburgh - Lucerne - HighAlps - Stratford - London -Paris - Berlin - Nuremberg -Prague - to Olympic Games- Amsterdam - Copenhagen.Apply; NED MERRIAM6146 KENWOOD AVE.Fairfax 2452CARL SANDBURGAMERICA’S OUTSTANDING POETThursday—^January 238:30 P. M.Leon Mandel HallTickets — 55cOn sale atInformation Office, Bookstore, Mandel Box OfficeSPONSORED BY COMMENT MAGAZINEGolle6iate Di6ef'Vulume IV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue 15“GLERS BEWARE! - * T. S. McCalcb, Harvard radio technician, has de*^oped a new high frequency radio alarm that warns of the entraiKC of burglars. LJOLLYWOOD'S J^UGH KING, Eddie Cantor, judged Whittier (Calit.)College'sj^peffect smile" contAt and was so inpressed with these six finalistsI ,11 -«■ J ^t- - I^RTOONIST Walt Disneychose Mary Alice Woods ashiiversity of Kansas' outstand'treshman woman. She’s aher of Alpha Chi Omega. VWHEN these students enrolled at the University of Chicago’the registrar thought they were joking, but their credentialsproved that they were {Left to Right) Woodrow Wilson, JohnGilbert, Carter Harrison, James Braddock, "Uncle Joe”Cannon, Jane Addams, Walter Johnson, Walter Eckersall,Samuel Adams, and (seated) Irving Berlin and GertrudeLawreiKe.N'CvETON’S Fred Lawsonres the first goal (note thehout to enter the net) dur''he ice'htKkey match withI University*thiit ended with'I'lTs victorious, 5 to 4.lipstick used by Uni'versity of Wisconsinwomen yearly, an enter'prising Daily Cardinalwriter figured out withthe aid ot Dorothy Leeand a lot of graph paper.Caps and GownsCuteness Does PaylOSE LUIS ANDERSON, of Ecuador, I^ promised a consulate by the presidcrnative land after he completes his studiesChristian University.T IKE John Gilbert, Charles Farrell, when the^ talkies came, failed to reveal a voice that matchedthe fierce vigor he displayed in winning silent heroines.When he made Seienth Heaven with Janet Gaynor, hebecame the darling of a million ladies. They wantedcuteness in love, they found it for a long time inCharlie Farrell and Janet Gaynor. Then Charlie dida talking picture version of Liltotn, in a role that calledfor the bluff and tender in aman. His voice was too thinand without nuance.For all his voice, CharlesFarrell was no gigolo turnedactor. Bom in Onset Bay, Mass.,thirty'three years ago, a tablewaiter at Boston University inthe early twenties, he was a^ track man and boxer goodenough to win letters. T^ayhe is having indifferent success on the comeback trail.He plays polo, is part owner of a tennis club, andcruises in his own yacht, evidence that though voicedoes not match muscle, a million ladies once paid greatmaterial reward for illusion.pROM CAMPUS TO AIR WAVES-Se'* lected from among scores of Smith Collegestudents, Jane Morrison was Singer ConradThibault's choice as the most talented singer in theNorthampton, Mass., women's school. DETTY WRENSHALL is the first wornelected to the chairmanship of the Uiof South Carolina social cabinet.PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT receives an hon^^ orary LL.D. from the Rt. Rev. John F. O'Harapresident of the University of Notre Dame, at aspecial convocation.rjUBLISnCR Frank Ek* an honorary LL.D.anPresident Gannett Ueft) TSSelvcsfrom J. N. Norwoc^i,of Alfred (N. Y.) University, wfifek P)R. J. A. SCHAEF'has just beeninducted as president ofFranklin and MarshallCollege.XHE REV. A.^ O'LEARY, S. A.J..(l^t) receives theGeorge'town University charterupon'his election as the^^rd president erf” theWashingtoi^, D. C., in-stitution.Heidt of MusicianspOR a long time Horace Heidt's orchestra stood^ internationally for college and California. A Betaat the University of California, Horace played guardon the football team until a back injury forced himout of the sport. He organizeda band among his classmates,was graduated in 1915, and hasbeen a hit band leader since.Art Thorsen, bass player andvocalist in the band, was aU. of C. Kapjn Delta Rho andglee club man 16, Jerry Browne,trumpeteer and singer, a U. ofC. Hii Sigma Kappa 27, WarrenLewis, U. of C. 27. All threehave remained with the Brigadiers through theirsmart career. Now Horace Heidt and the Brigadiersare heard over CBS every Thursday night for a halfhour, and they still have plenty of dapper collegespirit.NJEW YORK UNIVERSITY formallydedicated the Brown House forEnglish Studies with the granting of anhonorary degree* to Sir James C. Irvine(right). He is shown with N. Y. U.'sPresident Harry W. Chase and Mrs.Andrew Carnegie. KTEW DE PAUL HI^^The Rev. M. J. ((right) is escorted to hisceremonies by the Re\McHugh.CAMELSOON^ JANGLEMY NERVES CAMELS ARE SOMILD THEY OON^ 01906, R. J. R«yiiol<ls Tob. Co.EVERYBODY’S TALKING... ABOUT CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS!CAA ELS I SMOKE STEADILY.CAMELS NEVERAFFECT MY WINDCAMELSBRING BACKMY ENERGY CAMELS APPEALTO A WOMAN'STASTENEVER UPSETMY NERVES— Famous Flyer COILiCE €nL—M. OsmanROSCOE 6ENE SMUZEN ~ Golf Champion ' wms. WM. U VMME-Girl ExplorerCAMELS AREA MILDERCIGARETTE ! WHATMILO FLAVORCAMELS HAVEGET MY WINDHOMEMAKi;;—Mrs. James B. Feeley nUNK NCK-WUd Animal Collector WM. T. THJIOL 2M-Tennis Star STUDENT—John Co.wderyCAMEL'S COSTUER TOBACCOS mean so much to so manypeople that we invite you to try them too—confident that they’ll win you.TRY lO CAMELS NOW!()t2onq;-C^Sac£ Snviiation(^anteL READ OUR INVITATIONTO YOUio ity K^ameiSmoke 10 Camels. l£ yon Jon’t finJ tkem tkemiMest) beel-flaTOPCEl cigarettes youerer nmokeJ, returntke paeka^ witk tke rest o£ tke cigarettes In It to usat anjr time wltkln a montk from tkis Jate, andwe will refund your full pureka»se price, plus posta^.(cfignJ)R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWlsiM<m-Salom> Norllt C^avolins Camels have given more pleas¬ure to more people than anyother dgarette. And so we nowissue this new ’’try ten” invi¬tation in order tiiat others canfind out for themselves the dif¬ference Camel’s costlier tobac¬cos make in smoking pleasure.Why offer cemhemade.We know smokers like Camels,once they try the ooetlier to¬baccos in Camels.Literally millkms of peoplehave changed to Camels andfound new enjoyment...newbenefits. We want you to sharetheir enthusiasm. Turn toCamels. Be one of the vastnumber who share in the enjoy¬ment and appreciation of thosefiner, more expensive tobaccos.w Camels are made from finer. MORE. f C. A P L *« S I V C TCC.'VCCO^ _Tiiru ich And;:yntheticlaboratory 0boated to: diamondiI CVK^VJVJI^l IV/I LllC IHIII 111 UllC ^dlllv Irliaw CIIUCU 111 ddecisive victory for the easterners, Leonard Maidmanof New York University and Don Jensen, University ofCalifornia guard, give Madison Square Garden sportsmena real fighting thrill. D OSE BOWL ROYALTY - - These seven Pasaderu Junior Colley students •provided the feminine attraction for those who attended the now historic 1956Tournament of Roses classK between Southern Methodist and Stanford Universitygridders.r\REXEL INSTITUTE feminine sharpsh.^ters Jthe photoelectric shotgun, a new practice d<vexhibition at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute.r)ORIS MITCHELL,Washington, Uni'versity (St. Louis) Tri'Delt, played the leadin the campus players'presentation of FeedingSouls.pLIES TO HER DEBUT " In a chartered plane, Margaret Torbert, Vassar^ College student, and two of her classmates flew to Boston to attend her “comingout” party. College rules restricting hours at which undergraduates may leave thecampus made the air trip necessarypAPITAL UNIVERSITY theological\/niWEDIEVAL FOOTBALL is still played atIVl \^inchester College (England) on a longnarrow field bounded by high wire netting.* Asfootball was originally a street game, thi fencesrepresent rows of houses that restricted the playin the mixture of rugby and soccer played in theImp made in this specially huilt electric furnace in theMcPherson (Kan.) College chemist. Pure carbon and ironturnace and then rapidly cooled to create the largest syn^^nb LLfeT WAX PRUCcbb ot molding ttMTns is now being used^ in the famed Antioch College (Yellow Springs, O.) art foundry tocreate statutes. The lower photo shows students pouring • moltenmetal into forms* while Sculptor Amos Mazzolini, in the upper picture,is preparing a model for the foundry processes.W/’^HFN HARVARD ANDRADCLIFFE strike sympa^thizers arrived in Lynn, Mass., toaid pickets in a shoe companystrike they were met by jxilice whoinformed them that they were notwithin their rights in paradingPARADE OF EVENTS newscast over the University erf Minnesota's WLB has1 nation'wide rccomition for its new eechnique in radio news presentation: dram'n (rf^ an analysis of the news of the day. Seme of the 20 studmts partietpating inlw> brnaHratf are nictufed above, whik Sherman Dryer, creator, author and director of the Rirhardson. fnpOR THE EIGHTHh»ve won the anni fr^in• Newsworthy EventsCoLiiciATi Dranr pays $3 for all photos accepted for publication,A LPHA Epsiion fraternity membersponder overwhat is to bedone with theirbelongings aftertheir ValparaisoUniversitychapter houseburned.f^EN ARE NOT WANTED when Washburn College (Topeka,Kan.) women hold their annual co'ed prom, and Bill Eckert andHartowe King found it tough going when they attempted to '‘crash*’the event.OSTEOPATHY S FOUNDER, Antrew T. Still, was born in^ this log cabin which stands on the campte d the KirksvillefMo.) College of Osteopathy and Surgery.pS/. OF 6£6A6M 36N' OR^DAsJO YOU LOVP >,TOJ>ROTecT HER VERI^YOUTH^dPOETICr... Os^car Wmemihler. Universityof Georgiagrounds fore'man, has com'pos^ this newkeep'off the'grasssign to warnthose who wouldruin campuslawns. pOLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK sivup their own hook-trading m.irt between semehere are Buyer Smolikolf and Seller Barkas arguing abMODERN MOSES "AselManning, itiner'antevangelist and prophet,lectured to a large group ofDuke University students be'fore he was evicted by campusauthorities. AN INQUIRING MICROPHONE^ IS featured regularly over KSO fromUniversity (Des Moine'?. la.) campus.McCurnin is getting answers to her quesPasquale Sp>seto.0 COLLEGE MEN WHO WOULD LIKE0 SMOKE A BETTER PIPE TOBACCOCOOLESTSMOKE EVER FIFTY PIPEFULSIN EVERY TIN!OUR "YOU-MUST-BE-PLEASED" OFFER{«a<l the fair and square proposition athe right. We publish it, knowing thatn Prince Albert we've got the quality...the taste and aromahe mellowness,hat college men will appreciate. So nowre ask that you, too, try Prince Albert.Note P. A.'s special cut. ''Crimp cut,t is called. It has a lot to do with whyhdnce Albert packs so neatly into theowl and bums so cool and mild. Onlyop-quality tobaccos are used. Ordinarylobacco will not do.P. A. is packed in a big 2-ounce econ¬omy tin. Smokers get around 60 pipefulsfrom a tin. Fifty pipefuls->ai(id no bite!Because of its many advantages. PrinceAlbert has become the largest-selling pipetobacco in the worid. Join up with P.A.. under our you-must-be-pleased plan! Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of PrinceAlbert. If you don’t find it the mellowest,tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked,return the pocket tin with the rest of thetobacco in it to us at any time within amonth from this date, and we will re¬fund full purchase price, plus postage.(Sigwed)R. J. Rwjraolda Tobacco Co.Wiaatoa-Salom, N. C.A BUTLER cageman jumps for the basket after finishing^ long drive through the Purdue hardwood team.THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKEP7IRE prevention Week at^ Stanford University gavethe women a chance to rideabout the campus on the localfire-fighting machine.^ ?R. EDMUND D. SOPER, Ohio Wesleyan’s president, pOLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY FACULTIES tl^roughout the countryrVTC. is akrttim a nw^tino of the Vfeslevan Ut are cooperatingCCC edi vatinnal directors. Above is shown a meeting of the Wesleyan University class for the youthsgeto hw relaxation while working at his specialised hobby Ur •IC B ’ ^ JSp w •!. g g Ml (S nTo Make Us Sleep Better\WHY DO WE sleep well some nights and roll and toss othei nijjhts^ Answers to this perplexing pr^lem are being sought by (University's famed sleep psychologist. Dr. Donald A. Laird, wti > hasbeen working for years in his Rivercrest bboratory develop'^ ^'exjxninents and unusual devices to test the sleeping habits of his humanguinea pigs for data for his new book, More Zest for Li/e (WhittleseyHouse), Mechanical arnl electrical gadgets in Dr. Lairds laKuttoryrecord movements while sleeping, reactions to such stimuli as ll.i'hinglights, amount of food in the stomach, and noises.PtH4fM ('.iifn-nKhi I"A national tour has just■^becn completed by the first'StringQuintet from the University of Cali¬fornia.'pHE CANDID CAMERA recorded^ this intimate scene from the BrooklynCollege Varsity Players’ production ofHerman Heijerman's The Good Hofte.\ /f ARION BARTLETT this year succeeds hei sister as thehonorary battalion major of the University 6f Vermontn O T f~\ I'ru-nt Mefaborism tests of air brptht^'determines how fast one “burnsud" durine sleep.RESPITE THE FACT that she IS no relation to New Yoik .s famougoMip-mangerer, Margaret WirKheli writes the gossip column foThe Kent Stater, Kent State University undergraduate news|\iper.Somnokinetograph records of apillow fight are examined by Dr.Laird.Effects of hunger pangs are rcfrom change.s in air pressure in Iswallowed by the subject.