Witt Batlp iHanionVol. 36. No. 56. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 Member United PressRussia DecriesPropaganda ofOther PowersLitvinov Incites ItalianIre in Heated LeagueCouncil Meeting.By WALLACE CARROLL{United Press Staff Corerspondent)('.KNEVA, Jan. 23—(UP)—SovietRussia emphatically warned theworld today that “exploitation ofanti-Communist prejudice” meantthe utmost drjger to world peace.The voice of the Russian bear, pos¬sessor of the world’s biggest army,was Mixim Litvinov, Foreign Com¬missar. He pounded the horseshoetable of the League of Nations coun¬cil in .one of the hottest debates inits history, which produced a sharp( lash between Russia and Italy.Names FourThe brilliant Litvinov, whose fat,bald, pudgy appearance belies hisastuteness, named names when hf‘threw out his cduntry’s warning.lapan. Germany, Italy and littleI ruguay—whose severance of rela¬tions with Russia precipitated thestormy session—were named in turn.Baron Pompeo Aloisi, representingItaly, jumped to his feet in fury\Gu‘n his country was attacked andexi)ros.sed deep resentment. Litvinov idid not back down, but became more IiK'lligerent, more adamant.Attacks UruguayThe Ru.ssian, attacking Uruguay jfor expelling the Soviet Amba.ssador |on the charge Communist agitators jin that count ", were paid by Mos-1cow, said that Uruguay, like Japan, j(Germany and Italy, is trying to ex- jploit anti-Communist prejudice. Of,Italy he said that a country which ;“recently committed an act of ag-1gre.s.sion” is trying to stir up anti-.''oviet feeling through its press.“Uruguay undoubtedly was spec- jiilating in prejudices nourished in ireactionary circles in many countries )against the Soviet union,” Litvinov jaid. “Unfortunately, Uruguay is not;the only country indulging in this'ort of xpecuiation.”Just what effect today’s eventswill have on the further projectionof the I.ieague’s oil embargo is stilliincorta’n, but it is exp(?cted thatKu.ssia’s position in the anti-Italiaiientente will Ik* further solidified. Reveal Plans forNew Air Corps;May Use CCCWASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—(UP)—Tentative administration plans forbuilding up a huge air corps reserveof young men were revealed today toa Congress working on legislation tokeep the country out of war.The House Military Affairs com¬mittee considering the MeSwain billfor organization of a junior air corpsreserve, heard from Eugene Vidal,director of the Commerce departmentbureau of Aeronautics, that possibleuse of Civilian Conservation Corpsfacilities for this purpose already hadbeen discussed by “interested author¬ities.”Vidal was reluctant to reveal de¬tails of the proposed program butsaid he would like “to talk it overlater with members of the commit¬tee.” He assured the committee thatthe MeSwain bill “is a step in theright direction” because “this is agood time to concentrate on the de¬velopment of numbers of pilots andplanes.”The measure would authorize thesecretary of War to develop a reserve jair force by training 18 to 20 year jold youths as pilots and mechanics, jProposed u.se of the more than 425,- j000 youths enrolled in the 1,500 CCCcamps as a basis for developing thisreserve “has some attraction,” Vidalsaid, because “it primarily is a civil¬ian group rather than military.”The Civilian Conservation corpsyouths are enlisted for six monthperiods and are employed in roadbuilding, forestry and similar work.There is a direct connection with theWar department already, however, Stage RadioDebate OverStation WGNKent School of LawTakes Negative inTalk on Sanctions.A radio debate over WGN will bestaged by the Debate union on Sun¬day afternoon at 2:30 against theKent School of I^aw. The questionfor debate is: Resolved, That theUnited States should support theLeague of Nations in the enforcementof sanctions provided for in the Cov¬enant of the League.The Maroon I'epresentatives willtake the affirmative; Marion Wagnerwill speak first in a nine-minute con¬structive speech, and Jacob Ochsteinwill do his best to destroy the argu¬ments advanced by the negative in afive-minute rebuttal. The entire pro¬gram is arranged to last half an hour.The debate is one of a series givenover WGN on Sunday afternoons be¬tween the Kent school and other col¬lege teams. I>ast week their oppon¬ent was Northwestern university.A decision as to the victor will bearrived at by means of the tabulationof the opinions of listeners expressedby letter.Debate Union BusyWhile the team is making its ex¬cursion into the ether, the entire De¬bate union is busying itself withpreparation for a heavy winter sched¬ule. The question of debate for thecoming quarter will be: Resolved,That Congress should be empow- Robert M. LovettAddresses ASU onSedition IssuesCriticising the implications involv¬ed in the proposed federal anti-sedi¬tion measures, not the apparent rea¬sons for the adoption of such laws,Professor Robert Morss Lovett yes¬terday spoke before three hundredstudents and members of the Ameri¬can Student union on the disaffectionbill and the Kramer sedition act.“It is an insult to the men in thearmy and navy to even consider suchlaws,” he said, “besides interferingwith freedom of speech, the press,and our constitutional rights.”His opinions, he made clear, werebeing expressed as those of an Ameri¬can citizen, not as a professor of theUniversity. Besides being unnecessaryas laws and being in themselves care¬lessly worded, he said the bills wouldserve in the future to prevent justi¬fiable criticism of army and navy de¬partments and their administration.While seemingly worded as anti-Communist propositions, he expressedthe opinion that these same laws intime would be used against the bestinterests of the people now in favorof them. Here he recalled the seditionlaws of 1798 and 1917 with accom¬panying examples.The union joined with ProfessorLovett in trying to prevent the enact¬ment of the laws by distributing peti¬tions asking Congress to reject themas presumably unconstitutional. Roundtable ConsidersAmerican Neutrality“Can America Be Neutral ” is thesubject to be discussed by Harry D.Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics; Quincy fright, professor ofInternational Relations, and CliftonM. Utley, chairman of the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations, on theweekly round-table Sunday morningat )1.30 over WMAQ and the NBCnetwork.Their discussion is expected to cen¬ter around t’oe results of the NyeCommittee investigation and thepending bills in Congress for Ameri¬can neutrality.The University Broadcasting coun¬cil will present another extempor¬aneous feature Sunday morning inthe “Northwestern University Re¬viewing Stand” at 10 over WGN. H5mian’s BookSelected forFricirs ShowJudges Pick GraduateStudent’s Play by Un¬animous Vote.ered to override by a two-thirds votewith regular army and reserve offi- i decisions of the Supreme Court de-cers organizing and supervising the | daring laws unconstitutional. Thiswill be the subject at all the inter¬collegiate tournaments which theUnion plans to enter.The first debate for the Union isThursday, when a team will journeyto Blue Island to give a model debatebefore a high school audience. OnFebruary 8 the University of Detroitwill come to the campus for the firstintercollegiate debate of the quarter.(Coiitinued on page 2)Report HeavyEthiopian LossItalians Advance AlongNorthern Front inHeavy Drive.Expect Selectionof New FrenchCabinet TodayPARIS, Friday, Jan. 24—(UP) —A new French government to replacethat of Premier Pierre Laval will beannounced today by Albert Sarraut,I>eft Democrat, it was indicated aspolitical conferences broke up shortlyafter midnight.Pierre Etienne Flandin, formerpremier, will be Foreign Minister, itwas said.Laval’s name was not included inthe list of those reported selected asministers.Sarraut, 64, who has had a color¬less, 33-year career in the Chamberof Deputies, would take the Ministerof Interior portfolio in addition to thepremiership, it was said.Others slated for the new cabinet,according to reliable authority, in¬clude Marcel Regnier, finance;Georges Mandel, posts; Georges Bon-nefous, Louis Champetier de Ribes,J^on Barety, Laurent Eynac, LouisChapdelaine, Joseph Paul-Boncour,Yvon Delbos and Camille Chautemps.Sarraut himself announced thatconsultations will be resumed at 9 a.ni. and that he hopes to report com¬pletion of a cabinet to President Al¬bert Lebrun before noon.Lebrun offered Sarraut the prem¬iership yesterday after four others—Laval, Fernand Bouisson, EdouardHerriot and Delbos—had declined thejob of attempting to organize the100th French cabinet since the repub¬lic was founded 66 years ago. Con¬sultations were constant yesterdayaftcraoon and evening. ROME, Friday, Jan. 24.—(UP) —More than 2,000 Ethiopians wereslaughtered in the Tembien regionThursday as Italy’s offensive on theNorthern front continued, reliablereports from Asmara, Eritrea, head¬quarters of the Italian northernarmy, said today.The Italian drive south towardsEmperor Haile Selassie’s war head¬quarters at Dessye advanced nearly40 miles at one point and averaged91/, miles along the entire Tembienbattle front, the reports said.Italian mortars, light artillery1 units and airplanes were intensivelyactive through the day’s fighting, itwas reported.The brunt of the battle was borneby the February 1 and March 23Blackshirt divisions, commanded byGeneral Artilio Truzzi and the Dukeof Pistoia respectively.Reportedly, none of the Ethiopianscaught behind the Italian main linesescaped alive as Askari, or nativetroops trapped them in an intensivemopping up campaign.'Two Ethiopian columns, reported¬ly rushing to aid their comrades, werebombed heavily and completely routedby a fleet of Caproni bombers.The Italians were said to be con¬solidating their newly won positionstoday. They reached all their ob¬jectives during the first day’s fightingand recaptured several strategic po¬sitions. Library ReceivesManuscripts ofFrench MarquisSwelling what is already the larg¬est collection of material in anyAmerican university on the Marquisde Lafayette, French statesman whoplaced himself and his wealth at thedisposal of the American revolution¬ists of 1776, the University librariesannounced yesterday the acquisitionof eighteen letters written in Englishin Lafayette’s own hand to WilliamHarris Crawford, early Americanstatesman.The letters show that Lafayettetried to make it possible for Napoleonto gain refuge in the United Statesafter Waterloo, a hitherto unsuspect¬ed historical fact. Napoleon, how¬ever, preferred to surrender to theBritish.Dr. Louis R. Gottschalk, professorof History, who has just published“Lafayette Comes to America,” re¬ports from a reading of the letters,“In one of the communications, La-(Continued on page 2) Dr. NiebuhrTalks SundayNoted Liberal ReligiousLeader Presents Views• in Chapel.Reinhold Niebuhr, who is recog¬nized as one of the “most arrestingfigures among the young religiousleaders of the world,” will be thespeaker at the regular Chapel ser¬vice Sunday. Dr. Niebuhr is a mem¬ber of the faculV^ of Union Theolog¬ical seminary and has been a leaderat two Druce lake discussion groups.Dr. Niebuhr has a reputation forvigorously attacking the presentorder, and he is favorably heard byradical groups. He was asked tomake the opening address at the Stu¬dent Volunteer convention which washeld in Indianapolis recently.Concerning Reinhold Niebuhr theArchbishop of York recently remark¬ed, “I know no one else writing Eng¬lish who deals with the subject of so¬cial ethics more effectively.” Bake, Authorityon Indian Poetry,Speaks TuesdayThe Renaissance Society will pre¬sent a lecture by Dr. Arnold A. Bake,world famous authority on poetry ofIndia, on “The Music and Poetry ofIndia.” Dr. Bake will speak in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall Tuesdayevening at 8:30. A reception will beheld in the library of Ida Noyes afterthe lecture.Dr. Bake lived nine years in IndiaI at Ashram, the home of Rabindra¬nath Tagore, famous Indian poet,studying the music, religious dances,and folkways of the natives. He alsotook pictures and made phonographrecords. He has lectured extensivelyin India, where he appeared beforethe Maharaja of Udaipur, and in lead¬ing European cities, such as London,Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and Prague.NAMES the newsCap and Gown BuysPhotos for Yearbook(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)A WAY OF REASONINGThe ineptitude of government Inbusiness is axiomatic. Business hasthe obligation to serve the publichonestly and efficiently. But gov¬ernment is essent’alh political andwhen it enters more directly intobusiness, concerning itself in detailwith commerce and industry, it usual¬ly bungles deploraliy. Governmentand business do not mix well.From Minneapolis Journal. George Foster Playsat Dormitory DanceTomorrow night at 8:30, approxi¬mately 80 couples will dine anddance to the music of George Fos¬ter’s orchestra at the second annualformal Winter dinner-dance in Jud-son court.Patrons and patronesses for theevent are Dean and Mrs. William E.Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Mather; Misses Nell Sawin, GertrudeBinns, and Elizabeth Scott; andMessrs. Fred B. Millett, BrooksSteen, and Anthony Pearson.Arrangements for a floor showby J. Victor Jones, chairman, willinclude a magician’s act with DaveEisendrath, and John McWhorter ina pi: no interlude.’rices for the affair are $2.50 fora couple briiiging iheir dormitorymeal tickets, $3,00 for a residentman with an off-campus guest and$3.30 for outsider couples invited byresidents. Realizing that sometimes the bestand most candid photographs are“snapped” by amateur photograph¬ers, Dave Humphrey, editor of theCap and Gown announced yesterdaythat it will purchase either views or“candid shot” photos to supplementthe work of the yearbook’s regularstaff and photographers.Mirror Holds FinalDance Tryouts TodayMirror will hold final dance try¬outs this afternoon in the Ida Noyestheater for all those who passed thetryouts held last Saturday. At thistime, also, those who have not yettried out for the chorus will be giv¬en a final opportunity to do so.Merriel Abbott, the new dance di¬rector of Mirror, “Doc” Youngmey-er, musical director, and the Mirrorboard will conduct the tryouts.Maroon PublishesLower Case IssuesThe Daily Maroon will experi¬ment with the omission of capitalletters beginning in the next issueTuesday.All printing except form adver¬tising and form captions, as Todayon the Quadrangles, will omit allcapitals. Technical details makenecessary these exceptions. Campus wags who call him “Stan¬islaus” are more correct than theyrealize, because that is actually aversion of his first name. Wheneversomething is amiss in the PhysicalScience survey lectures, he answersthe distressed look of the professorand steps into the breach, eyes glit¬tering at the thought of the machin¬ery. His name is Stanley Anderson,mechanic man (not robot) in physi¬cal science.* * *Frank H. Knight, professor of Eco¬nomics, will present a seminar seriesat the University of Michigan in thelatter part of this quarter. Profes¬sor Knight, who doesn’t favor news¬papers, refused to give any addition¬al information to the Maroon. Hefollows the precedent (in holding aseminar, not in being a sourpuss) ofCharles E. Merriam, professor ofEconomics, w'ho last quarter gavea series of lectures at New York uni¬versity.* * *Recently elected to Phi Beta Kap¬pa, Elizabeth Ito, Chinese student,has been taking a part on Myrt andMarge radio program. It is rumoredthat Cecil B. DeMille has asked herfor pictures in hope of making a newOriental screen find.* tfIn New York last week-end wasProfessor Charles E. Judd, head ofthe department of Education, at ameeting of the research directors ofthe inquiry into the character andcost of public education in the stateof New York. Owen D. Young ischairman of the committee, andLuther Gulick is one of the members.* * sFlorida is the present environ¬mental influence of Harvey A. Carr,chairman of the department of Psy¬chology, who drove there last week.Carr does not intend to return un¬til about the first of March, He isevidently versed in the weather, aswell as experiments on rats.* * *These department heads.seem tobe following President Hutchins’happy example of peregrination.Lydia Roberts, head of the depart¬ment of Home Economics, is spend¬ing her month’s vacation in Mexico,travelling and seeing the sights. Shewill be back next week to resumework. Distinguished by a unanimity ofchoice on the part of the judges, theselection of a book by Sidney Hymanfor the 1936 Blackfriar show was an¬nounced last night by the board ofsuperiors of the Order of Black-friars. A title for the book has notyet been selected.Hyman’s manuscript was givenpreference over nine others submit¬ted to the board of superiors. Theselection was made at a dinner forthe committee of judges, composed ofJames Weber Linn and Percy HolmesBoynton, professors of English, andCharles Collins, dramatic critic forthe Chicago Tribune, held yesterdayevening.Outline PlotGeorge Kendall, alabot, and JohnFlinn, prior of Blackfriars, made thefollowing statement last night:“If unanimity of judgment countsfor anything, the Blackfriar playchosen for 1936 should be an out-'standing one. The story is complicat¬ed, the theme subtle, if not profound,and the characterization vigorous.“Two up-and-at ’em organizationson campus merge for the control ofthe University and of the world, onlyto meet a sy,’’prising obstacle to theirplans. They are about to achieve adisastrous success, when all is finallysettled triumphantly by a little man,and how!’—which may turn out tobe the title of the show.” ^Author’s StatementHyman is now a graduate studentin the department of InternationalRelations,When interviewed last night, Hy¬man expressed his pleasure at the se¬lection of the judges. “Tonight I canclaim the book as my own,” he said I“Tomorrow it will belong to Black¬friars. The next day it will belongto the dramatic director, and three|days hence to the dance director.]Four days hence it will belong toNels Fuqua, and by the time theopening night comes around I shallbe in the audience with you wonder¬ing what strange wonders Black¬friars will have to offer to its 1936audience.”A Capella ChoirSings at Chapel \Vesper ServicesThe Northwestern university a cap¬ella choir, directed by Max Krone, willsing at the vesper service in the Cha¬pel Sunday at 4:30. Eugene Dressier,tenor, will be the featured soloist.The choir will offer a program ofcompositions by Palestrina, Bach,Reger, Tschesnokoff, and Peter Lut-lkin. Mr. Lutkin was head of th*’Northwestern School of Music untilhis death three years ago.Vaughan-WilRams’ “Fantasia oilChristmas Carols,” with an accom¬paniment of strings and organ willbe the feature number on the pro-;gram. The Northwestern choir hak;about sixty members, all studentei»‘and has appeared on several radit^programs. This is the first appearsance of the choir in the Chapel sinck1932. iInternational House 5Presents Play SundayLord Dunsany’s one-act play, “ANight in an Inn,” will be performedat International House Sunday ev#ning as part of a double-header pri^gram that will include a symposiuljii;on “Problems of the Near East.” 'Theprogram is to follow a supper begin¬ning at 6.The play will be presented by thiInternational House players unde^the direction of Mary Kerr. Thkproblems of the Near East willdealt with by Martin Sprenglintfprofessor of Semitic Languages anilLiteratures, speaking on Egypt;Anis Frayha, a native of S3rria; A.Sasanni, a Persian; and Abdul AWbass, from Iraq.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1936Sovereign’s Body Lies in Stateafter Services in WestministerLONDON, Jan. 23.—(UP)—King ^George’s body was carried in state !today into Westminister hall whileBig Ben pealed the hour and the Ab¬bey bells summoned millions tomourn.Tomorrow Peer and Commoner,without regard to rank or riches, willbe allowed to file past the oak coffinon which rests the crown of England,brilliant with the great Star of Afri¬can diamond, the black prince ruby,the Stuart sapphire, the pearl dropsof Queen Elizabeth and the sapphireof Edward the Confessor.King George’s influence on the Em¬pire never was stronger in life thanit was tonight in death. His son, nowKing Edward VIII sent a mes¬sage to Parliament, saying he wasresolved “to follow in the way he i(King George) has set for me.” jWait Service* [Late today, Marj’, the Queen Moth¬er, almost breaking under her grief,brought members of the House ofWindsor to Westminister hall forprivate services at the bier. Swathedin black, she stood at the head of the !coffin and around it were groupedKing Edward, the Duke and Duchessof York, the Duke and Duchess of |Gloucester and the Duke and Duchess Iof Kent. The women brushed at their ieyes with black silk handkerchiefs. [The king was pale. |It was a brief ceremony. TheArchbishop of Canterbury spoke theLord’s Prayer, and followed it with aspecial prayer of thankfulness for theblessings of King George’s reign.Light slanted through the stainedglass windows and made pin-points ofbrilliance on the crown jewels.Parliament Attends iMembers of Parliament entered jand ranged themselves around the ;walls of the vast hall. After theArchbishop prayer, a choir chanted“Praise my soul, the King of Heav¬en,” and a benediction was delivered.The royal family went to Bucking-(Stjr lailg iiaroanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon ia the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Locai 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.Ai; 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 62.75 a year; $4 by nrail. SingleCopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter Marchi 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising BarvlM^Ihc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 499 N.Michigan Ave., Chiegge^RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBURT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.P XYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.LENRY f KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE f. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott. Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates; Wells Burnette,Julian Kiser, John Morris, James .Snyder,Edward Stern.Night Editor: John G. MorrisAssistant: Barton Phelps ham palace and gathered in theQueen Mother’s sitting room for tea.All soon regained their composure ex¬cept King Edward, who kept nervous¬ly puffing at cigarettes.The melancholy parade towardWestminister began shortly afterdawn at the entrance of the littlechurch of St. Mary Magdalene inSandringham, 90 miles away. Thecountryside was w'hite with frostwhen the coffin was put on a guncarriage for the two and a half milejourney to Wolferton railroad sta¬tion. Ten members of the King’sown company of Grenadier guards,each more than six feet tall — andlooking even taller in their greatbearskin hats—led the march througha narrow lane of mourners.King Walks After CaissonBehind the caisson wmlked KingEdward, the Duke of York, the Dukeof Gloucester and the Duke of Kent.The women of the house of Windsorfollowed in state carriages.A 10-coach train waited at Wolker-ton—one car painted black and edgedwith purple. Into that car, with itspurple hangings, was placed the cof¬fin.Here in London the body was re¬ceived by a delegation of the Em¬pire’s fighting forces, land, sea andair.The streets were black with mourn¬ers and special police had to be call¬ed out to clear a path for the guncarriage as it trundled through thecity to Westminister hall.Library ReceivesManuscripts ofFrench Marquis(Continued from page 1)fayette claims to have tried to aid |Napoleon to escape to the United jStates, saying, ‘His former chamber-1lain and ladies of the palace chargeme with Bonapartism for not HavingConsented to give him up to Be Shotby the allies.’ Joseph Bonaparte’scourse Lafayette considered wiser,writing :‘His sentiments and Con¬duct with Respect to the U. S. Haveat all times Been ver>’ popular. Hehas in this late instance shown moreSense than His Brother who from theday of His abdication to that of Hissurrendering to the British Ship hadhis choice to go over to America andto Columbia hospitality.’ ”Joseph Bonaparte did come toAmerica with Lafayette’s aid.Concerning the whole scope of theletters. Dr. Gottschalk who regardsthem as invaluable historical docu¬ments, says, “They refer to theTreaty of Ghent which closed theWar of 1812, to Waterloo and the fallof Napoleon, to the restoration of theBourbon Kings of France, to the Con¬gresses of Vienna and Aix-la-Chapel-le, to the Holy Alliance, to France’sunpopular war with Spain in 1823,to the land in Louisiana which Con¬gress granted to Lafayette, to theromantic, but abortive conspiracy ofthe Four Sergeants of La Rochelle,to the Greek War of Independence,and other important historical eventsof the period.”The University secured these let¬ters from three direct descendants ofWilliam H. Crawford—N. M. Dudleyand W. H. C. Dudley of Americas,Ga., and Mrs. L. G. Henderson of Al¬bany, Ga.FUN GALORE!!!' at the, “CAMPUS CABARET”every Friday night at theBLACKHAWK• Dance to Chicago’s newest favorites—WILL OSBORNE and his great orchestra.• Enjoy the songs and dances of your friends and class¬mates.Attend this great college night every Friday night, at 11 P. M.BLACKHAWK' WABASH A T RANDOLPH Itidividtuil AAAUnits Proposedin New ProgramWASHINGTON, Jan. 23—(UP)—A system of 48 individual AAA unitsto be initiated on Jan. 1, 1938, andmaintained partly through federalmoney grants to states, will be pro¬posed to Congress in a revised draftof the administration’s new farmprogram. Senate farm subcommitteemembers disclosed tonight.In the meantime, the governmentwill continue to pin its hopes of pro¬viding systematic aid to farmers onthe Bankhead-Jones amendments tothe conservation act of 1935. Theseamendments give secretary of Agri*culture Wallace far greater discre¬tionary powers than he had under thAAA which was killed by the U. S.Supreme Court.Minor RevisionsThe state AAA plan, it was learn¬ed, will be included in a statementof policy which will be incorporatedin the Bankhead-Jones amendments.Other minor revisions will be madein the measure by the Senate Agri¬culture committee but its main theme—that the government has the rightto enter into gentlemen’s agreementswith farmers and pay them for co¬operating in soil conservation — willremain intact.Many members of Congress holdgrave doubts as to the constitution¬ality of the new plan. Some openlydenounce it as a subterfuge by theNew Deal to circumvent the AAAinvalidation.Among these groups are Sen¬ators George W. Norris, (R. Neb.)an ardent New Dealer, and Charles L.McNary, (R., Ore.), a horticulturist.Both refused to serve on an agricul¬tural subcommittee named today tohear Secretary of Agriculture Wal¬lace and AAA administrator ChesterDavis and to consider the Bankhead-Jones bill.Set Date AheadAfter considerable discussion, Wal¬lace and Davis agreed to return as 1soon as possible with the Bankhead-1Jones act revised to include the pro¬posed state AAA plan. The date forinitiation of the plan, it was learned,was fixed two years ahead in orderto give states time to enact necessarylegislation.Members of the committee .said ad¬ditional federal legislation authoriz¬ing such grants also would be neces¬sary. Because of the desire of lead¬ers to shorten this session of Con¬gress, it was believed the matterwould be put over until the first ses¬sion of the 75th Congress which meetson Jan. 3, 1937.RECEIVE BILLExpect President toVeto Bonus MeasureWASHINGTON, Jan. 23—(UP) —The first of a series of financialmeasures that threaten to push thenational debt close to the $36,000,-000,000 mark was sent to theTreasury department today byPresident Roosevelt. It is Congress’bill for paying the soldier bonus—$2,237,000,000.The President’s action was rou¬tine, in preparation for his decisionwhether to veto the bill, which, hisfriends say, is his intention.Actually, however, the problem offinding money for the bonus is .a realone. It took congress only 19 daysto pass e iiill. In both hou.'ses themajorities were sufficiently large 5th RowCenterBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANThrough the almost daily disclos¬ures of the columnists (such as SidSkolsky) employed by the newspapersyndicates and the motion picturemagazines, the American public hasgradually become increasingly aware■ of the duplicity of the film studiosin creating filmic illusions which defythe average eye’s detection. But it isonly when one sees a film with speci¬fic instances of “faking” in that filmin mind that one realizes to what amarvelous extent the technicians goin making the matter of illusion afirst class business.Two films made by Warner Broth¬ers studios during the past year offersplendid examples of this clever art:“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and“Captain Blood.” The latter is nowshowing at the United Artists.My visit to the studio during thefilming disclosed that the forest ofmagic in the Shakespeare opus neversaw any sunlight save that made bythe klieg-lights. It covered a coupleof square blocks, all contained withinone of the mammoth sound-stages.I And the effects which made that film! a great one despite its massacre ofpoor William’s original script, wereachieved almost entirely through HalMohr’s magic photography.Use Fake ShipThe ship in “Captain Blood” never !saw an ocean in its life, and the only Iwater it ever felt was that spilled up¬on its stationary decks or swished ina tank around its water-line. Theboat was almost a block long, andwas built and designed by profession¬al shipwrights, who this time had nokeel to lay. When you see the boatbillow on the briny you are in realityseeing an enormous cyclorama riseand fall behind the craft. The co¬herence of the battle-scenes is achiev¬ed by the montage of bits of film de- jpicting individual battles, each sep-1arately taken with special care; or byI the use of bits depicting one part ofI the attack from the viewpoint of oneof perhaps ten or fifteen camerascranking simultaneously. JeremyPitt (admirably played by Ross Alex¬ander) rides through the embattlednight on a horse atop a treadmill,while a projector at the other end ofthe studio projects a background ona huge ground-glass screen behind ;him. IPhotographer ImportantThe photographer, all this bringshome, is together with the art-direc¬tor, one of the two most importantitems in any film production. Withhis lens and his lighting arrange¬ments of the art-director's clever dup¬licities, he can make or break thefilm.As for the finished production of“Captain Blood,” I can only say thatif Errol Flynn is the most pop¬ular newcomer to the screen, I shouldnot have missed my guess by morethan a fraction of a point. He haslooks, physique, voice, manner, andabove all, a great capability of dram¬atic interpretation. I should un¬hesitatingly say that as a romantic-dramatic lead he leaves FredericMarch far behind, and that his suc¬cess will be one of the greatest inmany years.enough to override a veto.Theoretically each member ofCongress reconsiders his vote afterthe President has vetoed a measure.Sometimes the majorities are reducedwhen the bill comes up again. Reveal Plans forNew Air Corps;May Use CCC(Continued from page 1)camps.Vidal indicated the program wouldinvolve giving the CCC youths oppor¬tunity to study aeronautics and tolearn flying in connection with pres¬ent vocational training courses.In another hearing — that of theHouse naval affairs committee on ameasure to make the naval reservemore effective—Reserve Lieut. WaldoBrown, war-time pilot, urged that thestrength of the naval air reserve beincreased to at least 10 times thestrength of the regular corps.At least one per cent of the reg¬ular navy appropriation should beused for the reserve, he said, charg¬ing that less than 500 of the 3,000reserve pilots on whom the govern-I ment spent $100,000,000 to train atj the close of the World War, wouldj be of any value for war purposes nowbecause of inefficient reserve policies.Bill IntactOut of an executive meeting of theHouse Foreign Affairs committeecame announcement by ChairmanSam D. McReynolds, (D., Tenn.),that the administration’s neutralitybill probably would be reported fav¬orably tomorrow “practically intact.”He hoped to get the measure up fordebate in the House by next Thurs-i day.I The Senate Foreign Relations com¬mittee, facing some demand for openhearings on the bill designed to re¬place the temporary neutrality legis¬lation expiring Feb. 29, will resumeconsideration of the measure tomor¬row. Chairman Key Pittman hassaid the bill could be given to theSenate in two weeks if no publichearings were held.Want ExtensionMany Senators feel the temporarylegislation should be extended anotheryear to give ample time to iron outdifferences on the administration’sproposal for a permanent law givingthe President power to embargomunitions and restrict export to war¬ring nations of other commodities tonormal.Meanwhile, Senator William King,(D., Utah), advocated in a Senatespeech that U. S. immigration lawsbe liberalized to permit more Ger¬man Jews to seek refuge in this coun¬try. He charged that “600,000 Ger¬man citizens of the Jewish race” weresuffering “ruthless persecution” un¬der the Hitler regime.Dunn Declares ReliefSystem OutmodedThat new poor relief administra¬tion must be devised immediately toreplace the present system with itsoutmoded poor laws, petty politics,and lack of intelligent planning, isthe conclusion drawn by CatherineM. Dunn, after a survey of reliefwork in New Hampshire, Pennsyl¬vania, and Alabama.Miss Dunn, an instructor in case 'work in the school of Social Serv¬ice Administration, was working asa temporary member of the Ameri¬can Welfare Association, located at850 East 58th street.A list of “unemployables” was |compiled by Miss Dunn, comprised of'those who suffer most at present, |including young people not consid-1ered on relief rolls, but nevertheless jtoo young to secure employment, |and infirm adults. | Letters tothe EditorON TRANSFER STUDENTSEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,This concerns the University’sforgotten men and women and isprincipally a matter of jealousy. Wetransfers, who enter the school whenwe are a little better than freshmenhave no Federation or ASU to lookafter us, and not even the charitableYWCA seems very interested in oursouls.1 We transfers come to the Univer¬sity—maybe it i.s the biggest thingwe have seen in our lives—and, af¬ter a quarter, or two, or a year, wegradually see what we have missed.It isn’t the surveys, which we regretthe most.^ What actually eats ourhearts out with awful jealousy isthat free (with emphasis) week ofhilarity which comes to all goodfreshmen, when there are absolutelyno classes and nothing to do buttalk and dance and rub elbows with1 the Big Shots of the campus. Itrankles, it gives us an inferioritycomplex, it poisons our souls withjealousy. A whole week free, withthe socialites thrown in, which ev¬eryone experiences once, save wepoor transfers.« «People tell me how childish my“attitude” is. Transfers are sup¬posedly adults. They have experi¬enced the transition from highi school; they should know oy now-how to adjust themselves?, to makefriends, to get into activities if theywi.sh. The argument is good as faras it goes. On the other hand, themajority of us come from local junior colleges or small co-educationalsch»#ols which are little more thanan extension of high school. Onlyif we are lucky do we discover thatthere is a tea,* a dinner, and perhapsa table in Ida Noyes reserved ex¬clusively for transfers. Perhaps wedo learn that activities exist on cam¬pus. l.stor we find that there is aTransfer dance (which if profitableprobably finances a YWCA candle-lighting).* s *Meanwhile, some of us, if not tooqueer, join fraternities and clubs.We even go out for activities. Afriend of mine sewed costumes forMirror last year, and even I soldballoons at Fandango, though againstmy will. Well, that is “dirty work”that must be done and no one caresby whom. The difficulties of getting“in” with “the” people on campus,getting our names in Gulliver(blessed infamy), and generallymaking up for lost time, are justtoo great for many of us. We give into our fate, mope over that preciousfree week denied us,—and wait tointroduce the next transfers into“our” midst.J. E.The Sensation of the New YorkSeasonMIRMN ANDERSONNegro ContraltoSunday Eve., Jan. 26AUDITORIUM THEATREOn Sale, $2.50. $2, $1.50, $1. no taxUNIVERSITY COLLEGE OFNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYSERIESPljm HoTBlfutUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermon Subject:“The Grace of Listening’, Dr. Ames.• 2:20 P. M.—Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum. “MustChristians Be Pacifists?” Leader, Mr.Irvin Lunger.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185F. C. Benson Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8 :(I0 A. M.Church School Seivue. ll-.'hA. M..VIornmu .Sei vu-t- ’ ' AMYoung Peof)ic’s .S<.( .ly 6-;io\1 The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 67th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 193611:00 A. M.—“A Robust Hope.”4:00 P. M.—Chaning Club. Teaand Discussion. “Ethiopia” (Illu¬strated). Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood,Zoological Curator of Field Mu¬seum.Students cordially invited.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936 Page ThreeEditoriaEditor White Brings ForthSome CommentWeeks ago now, we noticed an ar¬ticle by William Allen White entitled“Advice to a Young Communist,” butbecause of the press of everyday af-faiis—classes, meetings of the ASU,little essays for Teddy Linn, the oldfrat-club—we let it lie in the bat¬tered filing cabinet that the Maroonoffice sports. But the effect of thatarticle has clung to us right along,so that now, in an off moment, wehave looked it up..4s you know, Mr. W^hite is theeditor of the Emporia Gazette, andbt'ing a very smart man, finds likethe great of old that “A prophet isnot without honor save in hi.s owncountry.” But that is a digression.In his “Advice,” Mr. White looksback over the 50 strenuous years hehas put in trying to make the worldbetter and suggests that the heroicfights put up by his star-eyed friendshad less to do with helping it thanthe sluggish, yet irresistable movingsense of justice that is always de¬veloping in men’s hearts. Glacierlike,injustices are ground away; anyother change would be too rapid tobe satisfactory. And yet, any onewho survives into his late sixties ashe has, will see changed ideas thathe never dreamed of, change broughtabout by this slow grinding.• * •“What should you do about it?”asks Mr. White. “Rush out and meetthe changes? Face them with eagerimpatience? Or sit by and let themcome? I don’t know*'*••Certainly Iwould not pul! back when the ma¬chine is grinding forward. But 1would not go out and push too heav¬ily. It won’t help much****And thenanyway you don’t know which waythe old bus is going as you push,and you may steer it to a ditch.”That in no way exhausts thethoughts in the article, but we havespace for but little more. In all, theadvice is excellent, told in a personaland charming way that comes easilyto William Allen White. And thatbrings us to the point: the way of lifepointed out is, so far as we can seeat least, just the way of life thatany intelligent young person shouldbe glad to follow. Why then aremore and more intelligent peopleturning to communism? (Or is itthat newspapers are mistaken inclaiming that more and more youngpeople are turning to communism?This may negate our point.)* * *We feel that students become com¬munists because right now there is atendency on the part of skittish, old¬er people (driven to protect thestatus quo as never before) to be¬lieve that young people who do as•Mr. White advises—refrain frompulling back as the machine grindsforward—are objecis for missionarywork. Furthermore they tend tocla.ss those moving along with themachine with those who would pushit faster since both kinds of youngpeople are leaving the old ideas. Theresult of this, as you may well see,IS that the youngsters who are an¬xious to move along normally musteither give up their hopes or resistthe pressure of their elders; and sosome of them straggle on. Whenthey do they discover that they aredeprived of any respect from the on-looking world just as though theywere reallv doing some pushing.“So why f,ot push,” they say. “Theworld thinks we do and we must orelse hang back.” How.we wish thatMr. White had given some advice toold citizens. Then perhaps youngcommunists could follow his advice,—R. W. Nicholson.TVA Head Lecturesin Alden Tuthill SeriesDr. Arthur E. Morgan, head ofthe TVA, is coming to campus Feb¬ruary 5 and 6 to deliver the AldenTuthill lectures in connection withthe annual minister’s week at theChicago Theological seminary. Onleave from his duties, he is presidentAntioch college, a college for hill¬billies, in which they have an op¬portunity to earn their way throughcollege. The subject of his lectures•s “Character in Business and Gov¬ernment.”ONLY 28 MOREDAYS TILLTHEWASHINGTON PROM Fra tern it/ Rov^By James SnyderZETA BETA TAUAlpha Betachapter of ZetaBeta Tau, found¬ed at the Univer¬sity in 1918, wasthe first organiz¬ed Jewish groupto be establishedon campus. Thenational fraterni¬ty, established atthe City Collegeof New York in1898, now has 33j active chaptersand numerousalumni organiza¬tions throughoutthe United Statesand Canada.The house islocated at 5749Woodlawn avenue, and is the onlyhouse on campus owned by the ac¬tive chapter itself. In the financialset-up in the house, the initiation feeof $100 includes the pin, scroll, andthe fraternity magazine. Pledges inZeta Beta Tau pay $19.50 for meatsand dues, while actives living in thehouse pay $54 a month with propor¬tional reductions for short months.Actives outside of the house pay $24 !a month for six meals and dues. The 'cost of all social functions is pro- jrated. 1Officers of the local chapter are;Richard Freund, Warren Kahn, Wal-1ter Hamburger Jr., Robert Mo.sen-felder. Williarn Ginsberg, JulianKiser, and Robert Lipsis. The houseincludes a total of 27 actives andtwo pledges with five men also en¬rolled in the graduate schools.The Zeta Betes are well-represent¬ed in campus activities with twojunior members, one columnist, andtwo sophomore members of TheDaily Maroon editorial staff; onejunior and two sophomores on theMaroon business staff; one associateeditor of the Cap and Gown and fourjunior members working on Fan¬dango. Two men are members ofIron Mask, one in Skull and Cres¬cent, and one a member of Kappa Alpha. Other activities include onemembei of the freshman orientationcommittee, two men working on theMusic society, one cheerleader, onemember of the band, and four mem¬bers in both Blackfi’iars and the Dra¬matic association.In athletics, the Z. B. T.’s haveone man on the varsity footballsquad, one man on the tennis team,two out for wrestling, and one mem¬ber of the baseball squad.The Zeta Betes stand well up inscholastic ratings with seven men inthe house holding scholarships andone man standing at the top of lastyear’s freshman class, and two otherslisted among the first six in theirrespective classes.Outstanding alumni of the frater¬nity include Justice Benjamin Car-dozo of the United States SupremeCourt, Henry Horner, governor ofIllinois. Other prominent alumni areWilliam Paley, head of the ColumbiaBroadcasting system, Milton S. May¬er, editorial writer for the Chicagoan.In the Sigma Chi write-up, carriedin Thursday’s Maroon, the dates forthe founding of the national frater¬nity and the University chapter wereinadvertently incorrect. The frater¬nity was founded in 1855 and thelocal chapter established in 1897.Today on the |QuadranglesFRIDAY ILecture*Public lecture (downtown): “Cur¬rent International Issues. China andJapan.” Professor Harley MacNair.Fullerton hall, the Art Institute, at6:45.Public lecture: Illustrated. “Som¬atic and Automatic Functions of theFrontal Lobes.” John F. Fulton,Sterling professor of Physiology,Yale university School of Medicine.Institute of Medicine, Thome hall,McKinlock campus, Northwe.sternuniversity, at 8.Meeting*Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12:15.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.Mirror tryouts. Ida Noyes theaterfrom 2:30 to 5.WAA. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 3:30.MiscellaneousRenaissance society exhibition ofpaintings by Abraham Rattner. Wie-boldt 205, 2 to 5.Phi Delta Theta winter formal atthe Medinah Athletic club, 9 to 2.Tarpon club tryouts. Register atIda Noyes pool, 3:30-4:15.WAA skating party. Meet at Bart¬lett gymnasium at 3:30.SATURDAYMeetingsDames. The library and lounge of I Ida Noyes, 3 to 5.I YWCA music group. YWCA roomat 12:30.Avukah. YWCA room. 8 to 12p. m.MiscellaneousI India night at International House.6:30 t, 1.Burton-Judson dinner dance.Psi Upsilon House Dance. 9-1.WAA tobaggan party. Meet atIda Noyes at 1.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionChapel service at 11. Rev. Rein¬hold Niebuhr D. D., associate profes¬sor of Social Ethics, Union Theologi¬cal Seminary.Carillon recital at 4 by FrederickMarriott at the Chapel.Northwestern university a cappellachoir, conducted by Max Krone, at4:30 in the Chapel.MiscellaneousRound table discussion: “CanAmeiyta be Neutral” by Harry D.Gideonse, Quincy Wright, and Clif¬ton M. Utley at 11:30 over WMAQand the NBC network.Jewish Student foundation danceat ;he Standard Club (Plymouthcourt). 9 to 1.Supper at International Hou.se in¬cluding a one-act play “A Night inan Inn” and a symposium, “Problemsof t'lf Nc)*i East.”MONDAYSinai Temple lecture forum. “AllPolice Cars Stand By.” The battlebetween crime and society. D.Thomas Curtin of New York. At4600 S. Parkway avenue.ENRIC MADRIGUERAthat BKKiBS* tk« "lops” la dcmcs aiualc — •vsrr algbl la IhsTERRACE ROOMMORHtSOK HOTBl.A OLORIOIJS FLOOR SHOW-F««d«rlii0TITO CORAL • ROSALIAN & SKVILLI • THI KINO'S JSSTCRSMARLOWrS MARIONBTTX8 • RUDY BAIS • TERRACB RALLITNO COVKK COARCBI.ITTI.I<: .IaI K I.ITTI.i:IAN. 14 and his FAMOUS RADIO BAND GulliverWanders About the City andWrites at MidnightAMID A CLATTER of line-o-types,blare of radio, slap of type on met¬al, we write tomorrow’s GULLIVER.Today’s Gulliver, rather, for it is oneminute past midnight. Here at theprinters The Daily Maroon is con¬gealing.Usually Gulliver is authored dur¬ing the afternoon, but:Next week the Rialto theater callstheir stage show “Midway Nights.”We have always wanted to investi¬gate a burlesque theater—fromsomeplace other than the audience.What better than an interview withthe manager, with a chorus girl, withPeaches herself?The stiff-uniformed usher was alittle surprised. Seemed Daily Ma¬roon reporters didn’t come aroundevery day. But he’d call the man¬ager on the house phone. While Mr.Allen concluded a “conference” theyoung usher talked.“Cold weather? It kept lotsof people away. Rad finecrowds on other nights, oftenchuck full. The cold keepspeople out of every place in theloop.”Five feet and stocky, overcoatand scarf, a man approached,grinned amusedly at us. “You want¬ed a story?” He shook his head.“Nope. Can’t do it. We don’t giveout stories.”“No? It's a column of free ad¬vertising, you realize. .. . ”“Sorry. We buy our advertising.”“How about a paid ad for the Ma¬roon, then?”“No. We only use downtown pa¬pers.”“Well, does your next week’sshow, Midway Nights, have anythingto do with the University—is it spe¬cial, or anything?”He smiled—nearly a dimple. “No.We just called it that. It’s got noth¬ing to do with your Midway.. .Noth¬ing.” He nodded and left. We hadseen the show so we left too.Someday, Mister we’ll learn aboutyour business. THE CHICAGO RIVER was blackin the night, and heavily liquid.Gray vapor eddied, dusting the sur¬face. Icy blast—even the beggarswere indoors. The Daily News build¬ing and the United Press offices of¬fered warmth. “What’s on the wiretonight?” we asked Mr. Jen'ks, nightmanager. He motioned, we leanedover one of the clicking tel-typewrit-ers, watching the steel fingers slapdown the doings of the world. Peo¬ple frozen, children stranded inschools, 14 year old blonde shot,found half naked, torn, bleeding.King Edward went from here tothere, stocks are steady. The Maroondoesn't run all that comes over thewires.Back to Cottage Grove. A brun¬ette with buzzsaw voice in the Cam¬pus Inn. The Ginge** Rogers-lookingblonde singer decoration is engagedto Bart Evelelth, University Medicalschool. Her name’s Phylli* Usher andthe pin, looking a little like a ChiPsi badge, is Theta Chi from Bart’sStanford days. They met here. Weeksago she had on a law fraternity pin.* * *THE SKULL AND CRESCENTdance has been gaining, even if theboys did keep it quiet. They playedit cagey.... didn’t let it out till allhad dates. Gulliver gives the latestquotations:ANDERSON-GUIOU: Slight rise,otherwise market firm.LEACH-PEEPLES: New corpora¬tion, but trading looks fairly steady.PHELPS-DUNLAP: New on theexchange. Par value unknown.HOY-PRICE: A new high.GOES-CONNOR: Pinned together,so it Goes.KAHNWEILER-E L I SBERG:Steady trading, and plenty smooth.FITZGERALD, PETERSON, EG-GEMEYER: Off the ticker for thenight.LEHNHARDT-????: Somethingsecret.DREXEL THBATHB858 B. 88niTODAY“Way Down East”withRochelle Hudson - Henry Fonda Ideal accommoda¬tions for studentsand faculty.HARVARD HOTEL“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave.GENUINEEversharp PencilWrites 8500 words with¬out refilling. Red leadgauge shows when to re¬fill. Made to fit the handwith new comfort fingerrest.Introductory OfferLIMITED TIME ONLY49cIncludes Package FREE ErasersUses only EVERSHARPsquare leads — regularprice 15c. Special pricewith pencil 10c.U. of C.Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueYESSave Your Timeand Energy—TICKETS FOR ALLShubert ProductionsAre Available !!JUST DASH OVER TO THEDaily MaroonTheatreBureauLocated in The MaroonBusiness OfficeDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936Cagers MeetN.U., MichiganOver WeekendMaroons Concentrate on IField Shots for Week-1end Games. |Probable Lineup !ChicagoHaarlowLangAmundsenFitzgeraldK. Petersen Northwesternf Trenklef McMichaelsc Nagodeg Benderg VanceNorthwestern-Chicago basketballrivalry will be resumed tomorrownight at 8 on the Patten gymnasiumcourt in Evanston. The Maroonscomplete a busy week-end when theyface Michigan’s tow’ering quintet atthe Fieldhouse Monday night.Both Chicago and the Wildcats re¬ly greatly on the work of three soph¬omores to supplement the perform¬ances of two vetex'ans. For the Pur¬ple aggregation, Fred Trenkle, MikeMcMichaels, and John Nagode com¬prise the forward wall. Nagode, aspeedy center, will be playing hisfirst real Big Ten contest tomorrow.Another sophomore center, who hasbeen playing regularly for North¬western in Nagode’s illness, is JeanSmith.The Maroons have been workingout easily, concentrating on shoot¬ing from the field and the free throwline. In the Marquette tilt, Chicagosank 15 of 18 possible free throws.As usual, the burden of scoring willrest on Captain Bill Haarlow andBill Lang, with Fitzgerald probablybreaking through on at least one ofhis dazzling dashes past the front jof the basket. |For Northwestern, the 210-pound Icaptain, Norman Vance, will be a Ipowerful influence at guard. Alongwith Hi Bender, the other guard,Vance helps make the Purple one ofthe best defensive teams in the BigTen, as well as one of the shooting-1est. The Evanston five tosses the jball from all distances. jMeet WolverinesAs for the game with the Wolver¬ines Monday night, Chicago is outfor revenge after the 51-33 drubbingat Ann Arbor Saturday. The teamfeels that it can really beat Mich¬igan’s lofty crew, and when it so decides, the Marquette game is an ex¬ample of w'hat it can do, althoughthe Mih aukee team is of course in¬ferior to Michigan.Michigan has, as has Northwestern,won two of its four contests in theconference. Outstanding on theteam is John Townsend, fourth-rank¬ing basketeer in the Big Ten scor¬ing race at present.Last w'eek, Townsend was out¬pointed by Haarlow, but proved sovaluable in passing to team-matesunder the hoop that his team piledup an enormous score.Badger CoachCancels MaroonSwimming Meet“Unavoidable circumstances’’ weregiven as the reason for the cancella¬tion of the swimming meet to havebeen held tomorrow in Bartlett be¬tween the University of Wisconsinand the Maroons. Electrons, Phi Alpha Delta SinkI-M Opponents by Wide MarginsLAST NIGHT’S GAMESBurton Frosh, 29; Black Bomb¬ers, 20Electrons, 38; Judson Court, 3U-Hi Lites, 26; Buildings andGrounds, 24Phi Alpha Delta 22; Quacks, 7Phi Sig “C’’, 2; Phi Delt “C’’, 13Austin Alumni forfeited to In¬dependentsOnly one close game featuredlast night’s intramural basketballplay when the Burton Frosh, theElectrons, U-Hi Lites, Phi AlphaDelta, and the Phi Sig “C’’ teamsemerged victorious from the eve¬ning’s battles. The Independentswon on a forfeit from the AustinAlumni.The Buildings and Grounds gavethe U. Hi. Lites a stiff battle but thelatter’s faster team finally managedto pile up 26 points to cop the bat¬tle. Cannon, of the U. Hi. Lites w^asthe individual star of the game,amassing 10 points by virtue of hisuncanny eye for the basket. He wasnot the high point man of the game,however, as Graham of the opposi¬tion led with a point score of 11.The lead changed many timesthroughout the game it was not un¬til the closing minutes that the resuit determined. Trailing at the half12-8 the U. Hi. boys outpassed am’outplayed the older team to win.In the jnly fraternity game of theevening i Phi Sig “C” team cutplay-, ed the Phi Delt “C’’ boys to garnera 22-13 win. Tinker proved to bealmost a one man team for the PhiDelt aggregation by scoring nine outof the team’s 13 counters. The PhiMatmen FaceMinnesota inMeet Tomorrow Sigs, substituting freely, showed asmooth working attack lead by Gold¬berg which should carry them a longway toward the “C” division cham¬pionship. Goldberg, incidentallywas high scorer in the contest with10 tallies.While scoring almost at will, theElectrons completely smothered afouling Judson Court team 38-3. Nota point was gained by the dormitoryteam in the first half, hut in the lastperiod Chuculate managed to sink abasket which, coupled with Hall’sfree-throw, gave the Judson mentheir three points. Scoring 12 points.TODAY’S GAMES(Friday, January 24)3:45Chi. Theological Seminary vs.Barristers4:30Hoffer’s Reds vs. BarbariansHough was high point man for the JElectrons. |The Phi Alpha Delta team had no |trouble in sinking the Quacks 22-7. [Frequent time outs by the Quacks ifailed to give them to solve the jpas.'^ing attacks of the law fraternity.Black lead the PAD’s to victory with |his 13 points as Donaldson of the jsame team swelled the total with 'eight. IA four man team aided the |Burton Frosh in squelching theBlack Bombers, 29-20. Harvey Law-!son lead the scoring with 6 baskets Iagainst Jeremy’s four. The outcome :of the game was never in doubt as 1the Frosh were a distinctly superior iteam. jSince only one man for toe \ustin !Alumni shewed up, the Independents Iwere given the game on a lOifeit. |Find Few Skatersas Weather DropsThe first meet in the Maroon wrest¬ling squad’s 1936 Big Ten competi¬tion will take place tomorrow nightat 8 in Bartlett when the Chicagomatmen meet the University of Minn¬esota Gophers.The match should be a real testfor the Chicago squad even thoughthe Maroon boys have w'on three de¬cisive victories in preparatorymatches. Minnesota, strong last year,massacred Nebraska 32-0 in a meetlast week. The score indicates thatthe Gophers were victorious in everyevent, winning four falls and fourdecisions.Starting LineupThe starting lineup for the Maroonsquad will not contain many changesfrom the one of the men opposingWheaton last Friday. Dave Tinkerand Tom Barton will enter the 115and 125 pound events respectively.Either Dick Bernhardt or MilesBrousil will wrestle in the nextweight division. The two were sched¬uled to fight it out this afternoon,but Bernhardt may have to enter re¬gardless of the outcome of the pre¬liminary match as Brousil has beenoverweight for three weeks.Finwall in 145 lb. ClastEither Bob Finwall or Don Hugheswill contest for Chicago in the 145pound class. Finwall will probablywrestle if the scores in the meet areclose. Charles Butler has the 155class practically clinched, while DickAnderson is a certain entry in thenext division. Fred Lenhardt, youngMaroon sophomore and football let-terman, who’ has won all of hismatches so far this year, will un¬doubtedly wrestle in the light heavy¬weight division. Although the cold weather has di¬minished the number of skating en¬thusiasts who have been crow’dingte University rinks located underthe North stands of the athletic field,the number of tickets issued to stu¬dents and faou'ty members stood atwell over 650 before the cold w'eath-er set in. 1Facilities for the playing of skat¬ing recordings were improved last Iweek, when athletic off.rials select- |ed a group of records particularlysuitable for skating. The public ad¬dress system is that in use at foot¬ball games, although additional equip¬ment has been purchased for theplaying of the recordings se'nted.The local speakers are those regular¬ly in use with the University’s largeaddress system, but are well adapt-1ed for phonograph recordings. \LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1 545 E. 63rci St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.“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.”Late yesterday afternoon CoachMcGillivray was informed by a tele¬gram from Joe Steinaur, Badgercoach, that the meet had to be post¬poned. No reason was given, but anUnited Press dispatch late last nightstated that all swimming classes atthe Badger school had been called offbecause of the dang“i of pneumonia.McGillivray said this cancellationwas the first in the history of Chi¬cago’s Big Ten swimming competi¬tion.Swimming officials have been try¬ing to arrang.' a substitute matchfor the Maroons with the CentralYMCA, but final arrangements havenot yet been completed. The match,if swum, will be Saturday afternoonin the Bartlett pool.Practically the same line-up thatwas to have been used against theBadgers will see action in the pro¬sed Central “Y” meet. \ COnTinCIITALRoomcUnnoJi <S o()ounc.on^CHARLES GAYLORD AND HIS ORCHESTRABALLANTINE AND PIERCE JACK FULTONMARVELLE TRIOSTEVENS HOTEL Chess Squad MeetsLinnea Team TonightIn an attempt to hold third placein the city major league, the Rey¬nolds club “A” chess team meets thefourth place Linnea squad tonight at8:30. The match will be played atLinnea.Having played few’er games thantheir opponents, the Maroons haveamassed points in the win columnagainst 51/^ in the lost. Compared tothis, Linnea has 11 wins to 13 losses. Grigorieff will again play firstboard for the Maroons. The otherboards will be manned as follows:Kellogg, second; Sternfeld, third;Wilson, fourth; Lieber, fifth; Green-stein, sixth, Richman, seventh; andMaslovitz, eighth.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. THREE MONTHS'COURSEfOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATEA thorvmgK M/outM, timegrapkie eour»Btarting January 1, April 2, July 1, October JImtanating Booklet tent free, witkamt aktig^—write or phone. No tolidtors ompioyed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER. J.D..RH.S.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.no S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 434iju’ll Find a Warm FriendMarshall Field and Company’Store for MenYou know only too well how that old wind whips acrossthe Midway when you’re on your way to that eighto’clock class. You know too just how necessary warmclothing is on your jaunts between classes. Then needwe remind you that cold weather is no excuse for lookinglike a moving rummage sale.Here at Field’s Store for Men we are equipped to furnishyou with just the right styles for any weather. The ma¬terials are warm and well tailored yet not bulky. Dropin and have our competent staff outfit you so that youcan be well dressed and comfortable until it all “blows’*over.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHV'nlunx' IVCTl IDENT STRIKE REINSTATES BASKET STAR -' Class and team mates of Paul Backus (center)^ c:\r the towering youth a big hand after the strike of 600 Westminster College (New Wilmington,I’l ) students brought his reinstatement on the basketball roster after the faculty had declared him in-DETTE BALDWIN, star University of Miami^ diver, demonstrates her skill with a gracefuldive from the high board.,^RAY SO POWERFUL that a person cannot safely be within 50 feet of it can be made with thisnew lethal ray machine develofied by Prof. E. O. Lawrence at the University of California.In.'tiuctor Edwin McMillan is shown inspecting the main part of the death'dealing machine.^HORUS “BEAUTIES” of the Princeton University Triangle^ Club’s new show, Wh<u a Relief, show off the gala costumesthey wore in the play that satirizes governmental activities.I ^LOCKING PRACTICE is part of the regular beforc'serimmage routine of Perry Gelfen andIrwin Klein, star New York University basketeers.People's FriendMedical FriendprAR removed from the political whirligig that haJ‘ red-headed GoveriKir Chandler cruising the staKfor votes in a sound truck with a red-combed liv<rooster on the radutor, is Pro¬fessor Lloyd Arnold of theUniversity of Illinois, in a stateneighbor to Kentucky. With acollogue. Dr. J. A. Vaichulis,in the division of bacteriology,department of health, Dr. Ar¬nold has perfected a new skindisinfectant for surgical use.The new solution is muchcheaper than any disinfectantknown today and more efficient than any inEminent in medicine. Dr. Arnold received B. A amM. A. at Texas Christian, an M. D. at VanderbiltHe has taught at Tulane, Loyola (Chicago), niVanderbilt.T ATEST DEVICE IN WAR AGAINST CRIME has been perfected by Prof.^ J. H. Mathews, University of Wisconsin criminologist. The comparison camerais u^ for the dramatic presentation to juries of evidence cm comparison of bulletsfired from the same gun. At the right is shown a comparison photc^raph of twobullets, with the black line showing where one bullet ends and another begins.pRATERNITIES and so-^ rorities at the Universityof Minnesota have set uptheir own public relationsbureau so that accurate anduncolored information abouttheir organizations can be sentto the pieople of the state.Director Joe Armstrong ishelping a sorority officerwith one of her public rela¬tions problems.'^EMPLE’S BASKET SHOOTERS - - Coach Jimmy Usilton poses with the basketcers that he hopes^ will bring home a championship for Temple University (Philadelphia) this year. \WHEN Albert Benjamin “Happy” Chandler, nev’ governor of Kentucky, register^ at Transylvani,Coll^ (Lexington, Ky.), he had, he says, “a liv<dolbr bill, a red sweater, and a smile.” He added t(this combination athletic skill, its resulting physicibuoyaiKy,. plus ability to play jazz on the puno t)useveral years to coach ba^tball, “Happy” retuineito Transylvania for an A. B. in 1921. The Universityof Kentucky made him a lawyer. Until 1927 he coachetfreshman football at C>entr(College while he attended tcbw cases brought to him H(had been doing chores of al.sorts since high school dayswhen a rural mailman fatheturned him over to rebtives.Election to a state senatorship from his native Versaille:in 1929 spelled the doom ir1935 of both Democratic arKRepublican machines in the state. The lieutenant governorship was his in 1931. He shortly broke with hi;friend. Ruby LafFoon, governor and Kentucky Colonecreator. In CJovernor LafFoon's absence he forcetthrough a bw requiring the selection of a gubernatorial candidate by primary, not party’conventionBy fortuitous and planned maneuvering, he steanrollered to the governorship in November. He was noian old-line Democratic choice, but he was a Denn>craand he endorsed President Roosevelt, and Jim Faileyannounced that he was gbd.A CAMELFRESHENS UPMY ENERGYPEOPLE ARE SAYING...ABOUT CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS!I SMOKE ALLI WANTCAMELS OONtJANGLE MYNERVES CAMELS ARESO MILO THEYOONT GETMY WINDI'ur” * SMOKINGCAMELSNEVER.DISTURBSMY NERVESWHAT ADELIGHTFULFLAVORCAMELS HAVEEXFrtmVC-FrederkW.Wataoa LESfERI.STinFEII-Teiiiii8 Champion CttlEK OK—E. Cagney MCN SKA-Olympic Skater FMNR NMUNS-Famoos FlyerCAMEL'S COSTUER TOBACCOSmean so much to others# we ore sure you’ll likethem tool So /READ^^^^h^yney-C^^acle (^nvilaiionWhen people try Camels, theylike them. To their delight, theyfind a new mildness, a new flavor,a new smoke thrill 1 For Camelsare made by recognized special¬ists in the use of finer, more ex-pen.si ve tobaccos... past masters inthe blending of leaf with leaf tobring out delicate flavor.Convincing evidence ofc/toice tobaccoeThe best way to tell you what toex|)ect from Camels is to say thatCamels have given more peoplemore pleasure than any oUict cig-an>tte. And Camel smokers arefrank in expressing their prefer¬ence for Camel’s costlier tobaccos.What they say is convincing evi¬dence of Camel’s appealing qual¬ities. So now we ask you to n^ea test. See our money-back offer?JiLst give Camels a chance—andif they don’t open a wholenew world of smoking pleasure. TO tty Camels OUR OFFERYOUSmoke 10 fra^^'ant Camels* If yonJon*! finJ tkem ike miMest, best*flavored ei^apettes you ever simJEecI,return tke paeka^ witk tke rest oftke el^arettes in it to us at any timewitkin a month krom this date^ anJ wewill refund your full purchase priee,plus pfksta^*(cJigneJ)R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinstan-Salem, Norik Carolina. --3,—OSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are made from finer, MoAeEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular brand.-\U ’mxoKJsAimiaj n^uLLUNCH\4ARY CONMY, University of Norti,^^ kota mcmhcr of Alpha Phi sorority, h.i-elected “Taist of the Regiment" by that itutionjs R. O. T. C. corps.^OACH HEC EDMUNDSON gives his Ui iversity of Washington basketball proteges a floor talk^ before they start a strenuous practice sessic i in preparation for a coming cage battle.T TNIVERSITY OF IDAHO students hissed, Ixxied and Iximbarded the villain with peanuts^ when the dramatics department presented The Drunkard or The Failed Satrd and theycheered the hero just as their fathers and mothers did back in the Gay gos.\\/HILE “STUDYING" NEWYORK, Middlebury (Vt.)College students made a tour ofcity which iTKluded a Japaneserestaurant where they ate withJapanese tableware.\WHO would like a “date" with Vip’ ’ ginia Elmquist and Sue Girruthers,University of Southern Californu datesaleswomen? Its possible, for the Trojaninstitution has just received a iho-acredate farm, a donation of loyal alumni.'^HE .s;ile of these^ bronze likenessesof Wilev Post and\Vill Roge rs are themeans of finaiKingthe college educa-tion of SculptorPasquale Sposeto atDrake University.^EX ROBERTSON.^ Michigan’s Big Tenaao-and 440'yard swim¬ming champion bst year,has just been namedtank coach at the Uni¬versity of Texas. Heplans to try for theOlympic team next year.O UTH TITUS, Ar-* ^ kansa.s State Teach¬ers College sophomore,has been named queenof The Scroll, one ofthe highest honors ac¬corded to a woman atthe southern college.ITRESHMEN women at Cortland fN. Y.) Normal School defeated the sophomores in the* .innual class tug-of-war, thereby earning the right to discard their green buttons.Real BohemianismI INDERGRADUATE LIFE for the studentsin the Deutsches Studentenheim in Prague,the Bohemian capital, is little different from thelife led by American undergradiuites at leastthat IS what the photos shown here seem to prove.Above IS a student's room, one of the many nowfamous for the drawings on the walls. A typicalstudy rcKim is shown at right above, while thephoto at the right is of a typical reading rcximwhere all current pencxlicals are kept.PLANNING THE RESTORATION of the historic Sofia‘ Qithedral in Russia, Harvard's Profe.ssor Conant is layingthe plans for the conversion of the ()00-ycar-old building intoa museum./IVY FROM MOUNT VERNON covers the front of William Smith^ Hall at Washington College (Chcstertown, Md.). George Washing'ton was a member of the first board of governors of the college, and wasgranted an honorary LL.D. by it in 1789.JOHN DROWNis the typ'ical Americancollege studentby virtue of thefact that he is ason of the familyacclaimed in1931 as “thetypical Ameri'canfamilv”. He'snow a student atIndiana Univer'sity. CTUDENTS took over the managemoi^ Louisiana State Normal for a day, and (Newell was the dean of women.pLMER' KEITH^ IS a regularguard on the CoeCollege (Cedar R.i'pids, la.) KisketKdls^aid for the thirdyear in succession. pUYlNG SURVEYS is part of the )ob (undergraduiite newspaper business maiand here's a future advertising man conductiinquiry at Duke University on cars owncstudents.LJORNED FROG BEAUTIES ' -^ These 16 Texas Christian Uni'versity women were presented at thePopularity Revue recently as the mostbeautiful co-eds in the four undergraduateclasses. [ 11 jI . m BL ^ *ii jf .%• w . ^ 1#SrUOENT ®p.^.'UNOS ONV\8LE ANDSPILLS WATER.Braver ®thinks there(C A FLOODand ONAWSC;4 HAT RACK7 C OET WOODfor dam •hat rackFALLS CAUSfNCFALSE TEETHTO BITESTRING IN TWO—releasingA AROW ©WHICH PULLSCXIRK FROMPOTTLE OFETHER ©•OPPONENTimmediatelyGOES TO SLEEPTHUS LOSINGDEBATE rETHta-Ali*BITE*'taken out!A.i MorttlMOVtO ^speoALPROceg*p. A-COOUBM. •MOWNC'and pi^ckbo in aBIA 2-OUWC* TIN—/^ItOONO 80 plfCW*?SIAOKiNOfhuMlAUlPTHSI <ip»n«ht, I*. ■- *J<?r7oMALJOVS»«0*<*‘Wiwui W-C- pURDUE’S Sigma1 r'k; members all DeltaChi members all dresssomething like this when theyhold their annual Riveters’Rassle, all'Campus hard^timesdance.OPENING of theon the hills'' skiing seasonof the University of Michi'gan’s arboretum finds manystudents sprawling over dielandscape.JASPER, brotherJ of Li^tweightChampion TonyCanzoneri, climbsthrough the ropesto battle for thehonor of the Syra'cuse Universityring squad, of whichhe is an outstand'ing member. He’s amusk student.' j Iv" 1■ > ' ■1^1!^^^EN air geology Classes are held regularly by Dr. T. G, Andrews, Universityof Alabama geologist. He is shown pointing out a reserve iron ore vein to one of hislasses during a trip to the Birmingham fields. ^HE SARA HAARDT MENCKEN LIBRARY is the latest gift^ to Goucher College. Sara StaulFer and Bernette Reynolds are in'specting some of the outstanding volumes found in it.!I pX)R THE LAZY STUDENT,^ Ralph Michaehs, University ofUtah, has invented this comhina'tion window'closer and waker^upperrun by the turning handle of thebell on the alarm clock. The turivmg handle tightens the rope whichpulls the weight off the ledge,thereby pulling the window shut. \ /fISS TOMMIE ESPY, Trinity University (U1VI jgx.) student, recently wms chosen queen for tlhFair and was awarded a $125 saddle for winning (Iksponsor contest.^HIS MODEL OF THE U. S. S. PRESTON was created by^ George Meltzer, University of Wichita junior, after twolong yeiirs of work. The model weighs 70 pounds and has acruising sj'ieed of 10 miles per hour.T GEORGE McMANUS celebrated the 25th anniversary of the creation ot lbanquet at the Southern Inter-schtilastic Press Assocution meeting held at W.tA RCTIC FRIENDS MEET^ ^ Kic rvr\ rfttfa>rs xts“^HE CAVE MAN SCENE from the recent University of^ Georgia swimming pageant provided a real thrill for thesj'iectators, as this photo testifies.