9V'ol. 36. No. 60. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936 Member United PressHitler PraisesNazi Progresson AnniversaryIvoves Peace But MustProtect Prestige as LifeHloodBERLIN, Jan. 30 — (UP) — TheNazis today celebrated ending oftheir third year as absolute mastersof Germany. The occasion was a per-.sonal triumph for Adolph Hitler —the former Austrian house painterwho unified Germany and became themost powerful man in Europe solelyby his own efforts.From these efforts, and through get¬ting the breaks in a troubled inter¬national situation, Germany hasemerged in three short years to be¬come again a dominant world power—if not to hold the balance of powerm h^urope.Hitler Addresses TroopsToday’s nation-wide celebration wasrapped by Hitler’s ringing speech to30,000 of the “Old Guard” of hisstorm troopers, selected from unitsall over the country. His character¬istic address, radiocast to millions ofGerman.s, had for its keynotes aggres¬sive independence, pride of race andin German accomplishment as the na¬tion, unified under Nazi leadership,drives to the definite goal of a favoredplace in the international galaxy ofpowers.‘‘Germany will love peace as muchas any nation can love it,” he told hischeering followers, “so long as Ger¬many’s honor is not slighted. Butwhen our honor is attacked we shallturn out to be the most stubborn peo¬ple on earth."Can Enforce DeclarationHitler didn’t mention it, but in threeyears he has built up a military mach¬ine capable of enforcing this declara¬tion. Germany’s military airforce isnow the most powerful in the world,.''he has a formidable army organizedor in u process of creation with mil¬lions in disciplined manpower. An effi¬cient, modern navy is under construc¬tion.“We hope that an understanding ofthe rights of all will prevail in theworld,” he .said hopefully, “thus creat¬ing for the first time the basis of realjieace.”(Continued on page 2)Koosevelt Conferswith Tax Experts toFinanee New RillsWASHINGTON, Jan, 30.—(UP) —Moving swiftly to combat new drivesfor inflation and a national lottery,Pre.sident Roosevelt today conferredlengthily with monetary advisers ona new general tax bill to finance allor part of the $3,000,000,000 farmlirogram and soldier bonus expendi¬tures.The chief executive summoned hisfiscal exports to the White Housewhen it became. apparent that con¬gressional leaders would not take theinitiative in levying new- taxes, on theeve of an election, to pay the $2,237,-000,000 soldier bonus which Congresspas.sed over his veto.Roo.sevelt wrote Speaker Joseph W.Byrns that it was up to Capitol Hillto provide this money.Urges GreenbacksToday, Byrns and other Democraticleaders intimated broadly that if newtaxes were to be impo.sed, the recom¬mendations w’ould have to come fromthe White House and the Treasury.Inflationists seized upon this to opena vigorous drive to pay the bonus ingreenbacks. Representative WrightPatman, D., Texas, called his “Green¬back” steering committee to conveneSaturday to plan future strategy.“We have enough votes to put ourI)roposal through both houses,” Pat¬man said gleefully.Into the confused situation alsostepped Representative Edward A.Kenney, D., New York, with warningthat he would circulate a petition toforce a House vote on a national lot¬tery to pay the bonus. He has a lot¬tery bill pending and tonight said:“No one wants new taxes. The wayto pay the bonus is through my bill.”Earlier, Attorney General HomerS. Cummings had declared a new taxbill to finance payments to farmersunder the administration’s new farmbill was taking shape and probablywould be completed next week.In his budget message to Congress,the President said no new taxes would(Continued on page 2) Endanger Fateof Sarraut withArms DifficultyPARIS, Jan. 30.—(UP)—The newFrench government of Premier AlbertSarraut put its fate to a test in theturbulent chamber of deputies todayon a question of confidence in its gen¬eral policy and immediately was facedwith a possible munitions scandalwhich may wreck the cabinet—nonetoo strong at best.Oppositionists cnarged that GeneralLouis Maurin, minister of war, was inthe pay of the largest munitionsmaker in France, inquiry developedthat for two years since his retirementfrom the army. General Maurin drewa pension of 80,000 fr.'ncs ($5,280)from the army plus 100,000 francs($6,600) annually as technical advisorto Schneider-Creusot, makers of can¬nons and munitions.Deputy Fernand Laurent, moderate,first attacked selection of Maurin.Then Deputy Xavier Vallat, royalist,acidly criticized members of the newcabinet and demanded of GeneralMaurin: “I ask you General, how canthe minister of war be at the sametime in the employ of one of the larg¬est arms makers in France?”Maurin attempted to rise and de¬fend himself, but Sarraut pulled himdown.Japan, ChinaRebuke SovietExchange Ambassadors inMutual Alliance to Pre¬vent InvasionTOKYO, Friday, Jan. 31—(UP)—Japan strengthened her relations withChina today and moved to increasefortifications on the western boundaryof Manchukuo where Manchu-Japan-ese troops are facing the Soviet con¬trolled armies of outer Mongolia.Headquarters of the JapaneseKwantung army in Hsinking, whichhas charge of the defense of Man¬chukuo, telegraphed the war officethat it is sending additional troops tothe outer Mongolian border, southwestof Manchuli, “where the situation con¬tinues serious.”Appoint New AmbassadorAmong further developments wasthe fact that the new Chinese ambas¬sador to Japan, it was reported offi¬cially from Shanghai, will be HsuShih-Yin, chairman of the national re¬lief commission and an ex-premier. Heis a leader of the old, pro-Japanese,Anfu clique of North China headmen.Japan’s ambassador in Nanking willbe Hachiro Arita, ex-minister to Bel¬gium.A primary task of each diplomatwill be to eliminate Soviet influencein eastern Asia.The appointments thus fit into thebroad program of Japan’s East Asiapolicy which is to oust Russian com¬munist penetration of China and theMongolias and develop these terri¬tories as eventual allies for Japan inevent there is a new Russo-Japanesewar.Fortified military posts will be builtalong a line which Japan considers tobe the western border of Manchukuo,it was understood, and future Russo-Mongol invasions into Manchukuowill be suppressed vigorously.Soviet Masses TroopsThe newspaper, Asahi, said theouter Mongol Soviet government has150,000 troops of which 50,000 areconcentrated on the Manchukuo bor¬der. The troops are commanded byRussian Soviet officers and have anelaborate motor transport service.Clashes on the Manchu-Mongol bor¬der are becoming almost a daily affairand will be more serious when thesnows melt and both Manchus andMongols move their herds on to thegreat border plains, the Asahi said.A Russian message from Urga, out¬er Mongol capital, said there was anextensive fight Monday near BulunDersu, south of Manchuli, when aManchu-Japanese patrol of fivehorsemen attacked a Mongol borderoutpost. The attackers were beatenoff, it was said, and one identified as awhite Russian scout in Japanese em¬ploy—was killed. Two rifles were cap¬tured. Linn PublishesNovel on Lifeat University‘This Was Life” Is Titleof Book Appearing To¬dayJames Weber “Teddy” Linn, pro¬fessor of English at the Universityfor the past generation, makes an¬other contribution to American let¬ters and University saga tomorrowwhen his novel, “This Was Life”, willgo on .sale at the University book¬store.A picture of life at the Universityas Professor Linn found it while a stu¬dent during the Mauve decade, thenovel’s characters are the faculty andstudents of the period. “We predicta riot at the University of Chicagobookstore on Friday when studentsand faculty begin the fascinatinggame of identifying, its principals,”said Sterling North, book critic of theChicago Daily News and former re¬porter on The Daily Maroon, in com¬menting on the novel. “The campusof the ’90s is as real as a bustle andas spanking as a new team of sor¬rels in this frothy bit of fiction bya pedagogue who used to dot our i’sand correct our punctuation.”Professor Linn is the nephew ofJane Addams, late great founder ofHull house, and recently published herbiography, based in large part onwritten materials which Miss Addamswilled him. He is also the author oftwo novels “The Chameleon”, and“The Second Generation”, a “Fore¬word to Fiction”, and numerous text¬books. A member of the Universityfaculty since 1899, Mr. Linn has helda full profes.sorship in English since1919. He has taught English to some15,000 University students, and ac¬cording to legend on sight he can stilladdress 5,000 by their first names.“This Was Life” is published byBobbs Merrill corporation of Indian¬apolis and is priced at $2.Names ti," NewsTenor in Chicago Comic opera thisweek is Theodore P. Fink, freshmanfootball star, who is appearing in theChicago Woman’s club theater as oneof “The Pirates of Penzance”. “Ted”is the youngest amateur who has everbeen given a leading part in the com¬pany. He was tenor soloist with aleading choir at twelve, and hasstarred on the Hyde Park high schoolfootball, basketball, and track teams.* * *Two University graduates have justpublished political science articles.John E. Divine, who received hismaster’s degree in August, wrote fora London publication, the “Journalof the Institute of Public Administra¬tion”.“Western Cities Magazine” fea¬tured “What the Social SecuritiesAct Means to the Cities,” by JosephHarris, social science public lecturer.Harris, a member of the Public Ad¬ministration Clearing house, and Di¬vine, an apprentice with the CivilService assembly, will join the Uni¬versity when the new Rockefeller mil-lion-dollar grant is utilized.♦ ♦ *Mary Ann Kaufman, who will singthe title role in “Iphigenia in Tauris”,employed a novel method of attractingthe attention of Cecil M. Smith, in¬structor of Music and director of theopera. In the Maid-Rite after a prac¬tice, she proved her throat control bydirecting a tiny jet of water throughher teeth to the distant neck of theinstructor. The opera will be present¬ed by the Opera association in Man-del hall February 7 and 8.♦ ♦ ♦Last Monday night Ruth Bright,secretary to the secretary of the Uni¬versity was riding home on an “L”about midnight with an escort whenall of a sudden things came to a halt.Forty-five minutes later without cere¬mony they were transferred to an¬other train via a cushion bridge andreturned to Pershing road. The nextmorning’s paper informed her thatthe first two “L” cars in her trainhad taken a turn for the worse—andsays she, “Was I surprised!!” Student Aims toGain M. A. inFour QuartersBy JULIAN A. KISERA speed contest seems to have de¬veloped at the University—its purposebeing to reduce the time betweenmatriculation and graduation to aminimum—which is entered into bythe contestants with all the fervorusually attached to a race for speedlaurels in the athletic sphere or anendurance marathon.The latest entrant in the field isDonald MacMurray, age 21, of NewYork City, who might be classified aseither a freshman or a junior, depend¬ing on the way you look at it. Heentered the University in October,1935, finished his college requirementsduring the autumn quarter, is nowregistered in the division of SocialSciences, and has quite definite plansto get his bachelor’s degree in Juneand his master’s degree at the end ofthe summer quarter, thus setting anew University and world’s record inthis line.MacMurray’s record looks some¬thing like the schedule of a fast trainracing through our educational hier¬archy, with a few unfortunate delaysat several spots along the way. Insummary, it appears:1925—He graduated from elemen¬tary school at the age of 10.1930—He graduated from De Witt(Continued on page 3)Clair ComedyLacks Action“Le Dernier Milliardaire”Is Humorous Thrust atDictatorshipBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANA humorous thrust at internationalfinance and dictatorship, Rene Clair’slatest French film, “Le Dernier Mil-lardaire” will be shown tonight at 8and tomorrow at 4 and 8 at Interna¬tional House.Despite its disconnected, episodicnature, the picture shows some flashesof the subtle and satirical brilliancewhich made Clair the outstandingsatirist of the cinema. However, noamount of clever gags can save thepicture from being a slow-movingfilm which is marked with hangoversfrom the early days of sound films.The film is not consistently charac¬teristic of Clair’s genius, and undoubt¬edly is his poorest to date. Even hisearly pre-sound films such as “ParisQui Dort” or “Le Chapeau de Pailled’ltalie” are far superior to the dis¬jointed sequences which unfold them¬selves in “The Last Billionaire” (togive it the English title).Humorous AttacksThe plot contains no single motifas did “A Nous La Liberte”, but isa jumble of humorous attacks at courtlife, dictatorship, Monte Carlo, fin¬ance, etc. It would seem that Clair hasnot carefully emphasized any singletrend, and thus a diffusion and con¬fusion of ideas are the outcome. How¬ever, certain situations, such as theopening scenes depicting the idyllicexistence of Casanovia—a jibe atMonte Carlo’s income from its munici¬pal casino—cause riotous laughter bytheir jabs at contemporary customs.For the person who is willing to takehis humor without regard to cinema¬tographic or literary consistency, thefilm should prove a first class humorfest. But for the person who looksupon Rene Clair as a director of greatcelluloid satire and filmic excellence,“Le Dernier Millardaire” will proveto be an unfortunate and undoubteddisappointment.Bentley and MillettEdit New AnthologyAlready on the press, an anthologyentitled “The Play’s the Thing inAnthology of Dramatic Types”, ed¬ited by Gerald Bentley, assistant pro¬fessor of English, in collaborationwith Associate professor Fred Millett,will be out this spring, according toProfessor Bentley.The collection includes 21 plays rep¬resenting different types and periodsin Greek, Roman, French, English,Russian, and Scandinavian literature.Published by Appleton-Century, thevolume is a companion book to “TheArt of Drama” and will be used in in¬troductory courses in drama. Smith, Linn, MeechTalk at RoundtableNeglecting for the time being theweighty problems of politics, eco¬nomics, and current affairs generally,the University radio roundtable willdelve into the realms of cracker-barrelphilosophy with a discussion of thebusiness of minding one’s own busi¬ness.The program will be broadcast, asusual, over WMAQ and the NBC net¬work at 11:30 Sunday morning. Com¬mentators of the week are T. V. Smith,philosophy professor, State senator,author; James Weber Linn, professorof English whose latest book is pub¬lished today; and Stuart P. Meech,associate professor of Finance.On the “Northwestern UniversityReviewing Stand” over WGN at 10Sunday morning, Silas Strawn, inter¬nationally known lawyer will discuss“Safeguarding Democracy” with Ed¬ward F. Albertsford of the Northwest¬ern faculty.Percy Boynton, professor of Eng¬lish, will discuss three books on Japanin his weekly book talk over WGN at7 Sunday evening.Head of TVADelivers Seriesof Three TalksFeatured by the delivery of a seriesof three Alden-Luthill lectures byArthur E. Morgan, head of the TVAon the subject “Character in Businessand Government,” the fifth annualMinisters’ Week at the Chicago Theo¬logical seminary begins Monday.Other highlights are an address byPresident Robert M. Hutchins on“Can We Maintain Our Civil Liber¬ties?,” and a presentation of “TheDark of the Moon,” a one-act playdealing with the adjustments madenecessary by the coming of the TVAto the southern mountains.The week is intended to be one ofstudy and fellowship of about 300ministers from the entire middle west.Thus the main activity of the weekconsists of nine short courses, givenby the professors of the seminary.These courses consist of four sessionsduring the mornings.In the afternoons, supplementarymeetings will occur. A social ethicsforum will meet at 5 in the auditoriumof the Oriental institute and will hearaddresses by Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the Chapel, and President Hutchinsamong others during the week.Arthur E. Morgan will deliver twoof his three lectures in Mandel hall at8 on Wednesday and Thursday. Thethird is scheduled for 4 on Thursday.in the University Church of the Dis¬ciples. In addition he will deliver twohalf-hour talks over station WJJD at10 on Wednesday and Thursday. He ison leave from his duties as presidentof Antioch college noted for provisionsof a higher education for the hill¬billies of the Tennessee valley. Pro¬vision is made for the students towork their way through college.Firestone ExecutiveSpeaks to Seniors onCompany’s PoliciesJ. R. Knisley of the personnel de¬partment of Firestone Tire and Rub¬ber company of Akron, Ohio, will ad¬dress senior men Monday morning inCobb 210 at 9:30.Presented by the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement, Mr.Knisley will explain his company’spolicies and methods in hiring andtraining of college graduates. Afterhis address, he will conduct individualinterviews with those interested inemployment with his company. Book¬lets on “Firestone and the CollegeMan” are available in office of Mr.Kennan, in the Placement office on thesecond floor of Cobb.On February 10, P. W. Boynton ofSocony-Vacuum Oil company will in¬terview Senior men for foreign servicepositions.Distribute Tickets forMoody Lecture TodayTickets for the Shakespearean re¬cital by Edith Wynne Matthison, notedstage and screen actress, will be avail¬able without charge starting thismoi’ning at the Information desk.Press building. The presentation,sponsored by the Moody foundation,will be given Tuesday evening at 8:15in Mandel hall.i\ Honor SocietyHolds AnnualWinter FormalSkull and Crescent Spon¬sors Campus Dance inJudson CourtAdvance ticket sales indicate thatover 100 couples will attend the firstannual winter formal sponsored bySkull and Crescent tonight from 9-1in Judson court.A motto of “no corsages” was ad¬vanced by committee chairmen for thedance. Rusty Stone and his orchestrahave been selected to play for the firstaffair of its kind to be sponsored bythe national sophomore men’s honor¬ary organization.Plan Floor ShowAt midnight Will Osborne withDave and Dorothy Rogers, entertain¬ers now starring at the Blackhawkrestaurant, will appear as guest art¬ists in a short floor show. Osborne, thesuccessor of Joe Sanders, opened atthe loop rendezvous two weeks agoand has already become popular withthe Friday night college crowds.Ticket sales will continue through¬out today and bids, priced at $1.10,may be purchased at Cobb hall, theReynolds club, the Information desk.The Daily Maroon office, or at thedoor tonight. Ticket salesmen havebeen members of the honorary groupassisted by Cody Pfanstiehl, RussellBaird, Spencer Irons, Paul Hinkel,Martin Miller, Lewis Miller, John VanDe Water, and Jack Bonniwell.List ChaperonesChaperones, announced by RobertAnderson, president of the group, in¬clude, Dean and Mrs. William F.Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cate,and Mr. and Mrs. John C, Kennan.Members of Skull and Crescenthave been heading committees for thepast two weeks preparing for theevent. Anderson has been generalchairman assisted by Ralph Leach,tickets, James Kahnweiler, business,John Eggemeyer, arrangements, Ar¬thur Goes, entertainment, and BartonPhelps, publicity.William C. CovertSpeaks on ‘Call toCourage’ in ChapelWilliam Chalmers Covert, formerModerator of the grand assembly ofthe Presbyterian church of the UnitedStates, will speak on “The Call toCourage” at the regular Chapel ser¬vice Sunday at 11.Dr. Covert was minister at theSixth Presbyterian church of this citybefore he was elected to his nationaloffice. His daughter is a graduate ofthe University.The Chapel council will meet Sun¬day evening at the home of Dean andMrs. Gilkey, it was announced yester¬day by Leonard Olson, chairman ofthe group. The discussion will be ledby Edwin E. Aubrey, professor ofChristian Theology and Ethics, andchairman of the Theological field.It was also announced that plansfor the first all-University Druce lakeweek end discussion group will becompleted next week .Chapel Office LosesFamous Guest BookLost, strayed, or stolen—the famousguest book containing the signaturesof all the Chapel speakers!The fact of its disappearance wasdivulged yesterday by Alice Graham,secretary to Dean Charles Gilkey. Thebook, bound in maroon leather andembossed in gold, contained the signa¬tures of all the speakers from theopening of the Chapel in 1928 upthrough the winter quarter of 1934.Included was the signature of JohnD. Rockefeller, Jr., inscribed on theoccasion of the dedication of theChapel.SPEAKS ON DEDICATIONCelebrating the fifth anniversaryof the dedication of the church. Dr.Von Ogden Vogt will speak on “TheAct of Dedication”, at the First Uni¬tarian church Sunday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936Roosevelt Tries to Draw UpTax Bill to Defeat Inflation Senate Allots Fundsto End Arms Probe(Continued from page 1)be needed if government expenditureswere kept within given estimates. Thebudget figures wei'e scrambled soonafterward when the Supreme Courtinvalidated the AAA, ordered the re¬fund of $200,000,000 in processingtaxes and placed in doubt ownershipof another $1,000,000,000 in process¬ing levies.Then the bonus bill was whoopedthrough both houses over Roo.-;evelt’sobjections that no provisions werecnntained in the measure to financethe huge payment. When the attitudeof congressional leaders became cleartoday, the President acted. He sum¬moned Secretary of Treasury HenryMorgenthau, Jr., Homer Cummings,Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.Wallace and Acting Budget DirectorDaniel W. Bell and reviewed the en¬tire financial condition of the govern¬ment with them.Fear Debt Increase jThe conferees departed grim andsilent. Hanging over their conferencewas Morgenthau’s recent statementto the Senate finance committee thatpresent and probable future expend!-;tures would shoot the national debt!to an all time high of more than $35,-1000,000,000. At that appearance, Mor- jgenthau warned the committee that |“the moment I cannot raise the money, Ithat moment you will have chaos.” jIt w’as said that while all pha.ses oftaxation had been explored at theconference today, no actual tax billwas in the form of preparation. Itwas considered possible that themeasure being drafted by the Justicedepartment might be expanded to in¬clude new levies.The Treasury’s position has beenknown for months. It w'ants new taxes;to meet growing federal expenditures.!Morgenthau has indicated a willing¬ness to appear by invitation beforeCongressional committees and outlineplans to raise more money.It is not considered good politics,however, to pass a tax bill just be¬fore an election if it can be delayeduntil the votes are counted. So, thenation chuckled tonight at the serio¬comic opera now playing in the capi-1tal to a house of very worried legis¬lators.Defy TalmadgeChallenge Georgian toEnter PrimaryATLANTA, Jan. 30—(UP)—New ,Deal supporters in Georgia tonight !challenged Governor Eugene Tal- !madge to enter the lists against Presi¬dent Roosevelt in a preferential pri- |mary, as charges of illegal use of iWPA funds to fight the administra- |tion plunged the Georgia politicalsituation into turmoil.While Talmadge formally announc¬ed a swing through the West andNorth in his campaign to drive Presi-dent Roosevelt out of office, Marion jH. Allen, Roosevelt campaign man- |ager for Georgia asked Talmadge to |run against the president in a pre- ’ferential primary in his own state.'The situation was further stirredby a federal grand jury which met itoday to investigate charges that A. !S. Howell, state school supervisor and(The iDatlu> •r crFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKo,published morninKs except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday durintr the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: I.ocal 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicajro 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 reserves ithe rights of publication of any material jappearing in this paper. Subscription |rates: $2.75 a year: $4 by mail. Single [copies : three cents. iEntered as second class matter March 118, 1903, at the post office at Chicago, IIllinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. |Exclusive national advertisinir repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York : 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicaito.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business M^r.RAYMOND LAHR. ManaKintt Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard.Don Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris.James Snyder, Edward Stern. ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Wells 1). BurnetteAssistant: Jame.s Michna a Talmadge ally, had put WPA em¬ployes to work mailing out anti-Roosevelt literature. The grand juryplans to report early next month.“As manager of President Roose¬velt’s campaign for Georgia, I amglad to suggest solution of the prob¬lem (created by the ‘Grass Roots’convention) insofar as the people ofGeorgia are concerned by calling uponthe governor and his associates toenter his name in a preferential pri¬mary,” Allen said.“The result will overwhelminglyconvince the people of the UnitedStates that Talmadge does not repre¬sent Georgia’s true democracy, andhis assumption to have spoken for thepeople of our great state will be defi¬nitely and conclusively repudiated.”.\llen charged the Macon “GrassRoots” convention which endorsed Tal-madge’s candidacy for president, “wasan effort of a very small, disgruntledgroup whose dissatisfaction is hopedto be capitalized by the old-line Re¬publican party.”Kaiser CelebratesBirthday in Exile jwith Quiet Dinner IDOORN, Holland, Jan. 20—(UP)—Kaiser Wilhelm, the famous wood-chopper of Doom and war lord of im¬perial Germany in 1914, dressed him¬self in the splendid uniform of hisold imperial guards tonight and cele¬brated his 77th birthday at a quietdinner.The eyes of Wilhelm no longer showthe fierce spirit of the war years andhis hair has turned snow W'hite. Hewas 77 last Monday, but postponedhis usual birthday dinner because ofthe death of King George V, hiscousin.He has been in exile from his nativeGermany 18 yeai's, nearly one-fourthof his life, but seems peacefully re¬conciled to his lot. Working withastonishing vitality, taking long walksand chopping wood daily on the estateof his friend. Count Bentick, he seemsat least 10 years younger than hisactual years.Next to the former kaiser sat hiswife. Princess Hermine. They weremarried in his exile, in 1922, a yearand a half after the death of hisfirst wife, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.Princess Hermine wore eveningclothes, with a costly string if pearls.The former kaiser is still proud andhaughty and frequently reminds visit¬ors at Doom house that more than 30years ago he drew a picture fore¬casting present events in the far east.The picture show’ed the nations ofEurope facing danger from the eastand underneath the drawing the royalartist inscribed; “Nations of Europe,defend your most sacred possessions.”Hundreds of telegrams reachedDoom from all parts of the world thisweek and W’ilhelm spent long hoursin his study reading them. But theydid not encroach upon the one houreach day he devotes to studying docu¬ments from the Hohenzollern archivesto support his contention Germanyhad the World War forced upon her.Reich Again WorldPower Says Hitler(Continued from page 1)He said that Germany’s honor beforethe world had been restored. He paidtribute to achievements of his Nazigovernment—which in reality is him¬self and only himself.“Three year.s is but a fraction ofthe history of Naziism,” he declared.“But w’e can say truthfully that therenever was, in German history, a pe¬riod of three years during which somuch was accomplished.Unified Nation Arises“Gradually, a wholly unified nationwill arise. We shall shape the type ofcitizen which the nation needs in thefight for its self-assertion.“We seek peace becau.se we love it.But we insist upon our honor becausewe cannot live without it.”Of Europe’s three absolute dictators—Hitler, Mus.solini and Stalin—Hitleralone achieved power solely by his ownefforts. Hitler alone is unchallengedas political and spiritual leader of amighty people. Mussolini had able as¬sistance in formation of the Fasciststate and his power is not unchal¬lenged now. Stalin inherited Lenin’screation, and rules through strongmen who may or may not remain loyalto him.LE DERNIER MILLIARDAIRE(T}ie Ldst Billionaire)Fri.. Jan. 31 at 8 I*. M. and Sat.,Feb. 1 at 4 and 8 P. .M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—(UP)—The Senate today decided to give itsmunitions investigating committee$7,369 more to wind up the odds andends of its woi’k within the next 10days and publish its report.Of the funds, $2,754 will be usedto pay outstanding bills. The rest willbe used to wind up unfinished busi¬ness of the investigation to date andto prepare and print the committee’sreport, which was promised within thenext six weeks.The House cut the appropriation forthe bureau of Indian affairs in theinterior department supply bill fromits former allowance of $493,770. Themove, unless changed by the Senate,would be equivalent to virtual aboli¬tion of the bureau, as the new allow¬ance would be insufficient to carry onnormal activities.Chairman Burton K. Wheeler of theSenate Interstate Commerce commit¬tee, meanwhile, said hearings wouldbegin soon on the O'Mahoney federallicense bill, regarded as one possiblereplacement for the NR A thrown outby the supreme court.Linn’s BookFind Novel Gives WarmPicture of UniversityBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONTh is TFa.8 Life, a novel by JamesWeber Linn, published today byBobbs Merrill Co.He came to a newly establishedschool in a middle western city andfound two hairpins under his bed.And so Jerry Grant starts his careeramong the young giants of facultyand student body in “This Was Life”,an absorbing .story by a profe.ssor ofEnglish at the University, JamesWeber Linn, who no more than atonesfor a period of 34 years full of otherwork but devoid of a novel.James Weber Linn, Professor Linn—who ever heard of such stuff. He’sstill Teddy to the thousands of under¬graduates who have known him; butnow', in his novel, he takes on a newform—lovable, eager, and above allyoung with the name of Jerry Grant..\nd if this Jerry is our Teddy, whoare these other people? Slowly a pic¬ture is made from the past. The Uni¬versity is our University; the char¬acters are people w'e know, or unluck¬ily, missed know’ing personally; thesepeople are all young and, by the art¬istry of the author, a generation hasbeen swept away so we may actuallyknow some of the great men of theUniversity in a way time otherwisewould have made impossible.* if *They are all there, Jerry, who haspromised his mother not to smoke ordrink until he was 21—and Teddydidn’t—; Cabot, a mere boy on thefaculty, sensitive and sympatheticwith Harvard in back of him—hewrinkles his nose rabbit-wise and issaid to teach Latin but doesn’t—;Swinton also from Harvard, formaland cold on the surface but withall ateacher and a man; Utterson whopioneered in studies of people and whotolerated the “anarchist” of Jerry’sday; and Gordon, the companion ofhis freshman year who Jerry comesto love and the reader likew'ise. Allthese w'oven into a more fictionalizedbackground of student problem.s—love,adventures, football, fraternities—ina way that charms and fascinates thereader. But it is not sentimental. Weknow that Teddy is soft and prone tolike a fellow in spite of his faults,but he never is fond in the strict senseof the word.We predict you will read and like“This Was Life”.ORCHESTRANEXT SUNDAY HALLFEB. 2At 3:30Henry E. VoegeliPresentsOnlyAppearance iS'l^Tickets56c to $2.50Benefit: Mu Phi Epsilon SororityHENRY E. VOEGELIAnnouncesONLYVIOLINRECITALSun. Aft., Feb. 9Tickets 55c to $2.20. Tax incl. GulliverTells How to Beat HutchinsonCommons Milk SituationA GLASS OF MILK costs six centsin Hutchinson commons, observesMartin (Comment) Gardner, while apitcher of cereal cream costs two.By actual experiment, two cerealcreams equal one milk. So Martinbuys two creams four cents andpours them in a milk glass, thusgetting a richer drink for two centsless. He claims he pays for his break¬fasts this way, but we don’t see quitehow.However, the other day the Tribunesaid one glass of milk was equal, invitamines and things, to one-fifthglass cream. Therefore Martin isreally getting the equivalent of fivemilks (.30) for four cents, or a savingof 26 pennies. Maybe that explainsit.Tower Topics please copy.♦ * ♦From the department of publicrelations of Alpha Tau Omega fra¬ternity:Add to the ever-long list of .sen¬iors and BMOC gone a bit daffyover freshmen girls—Bob Kesner, president of the ATO house. Tobe fair Bob we might add it is justone freshman girl . . .Betty Beard?GULLIVER:Some excitement was causedamong the employees at Billingswhen five girls clad in formalsand evening wraps blew into thehospital during visiting hours theother night. One gay young interneven barged up and solicitouslyinquired if the girls weren’t just alittle . . er . . uh . . mixed up ontheir destination. However, itwas only the Delta Sigma officerscome to initiate Marguerite Ow-. ings, confined to the hospital with 1a broken leg.*YESTERDAY we received a Christ- jmas card—and don’t quite know what jemotion to use. We’d sort of recovered jfrom our Yuletide cheer debauch a imonth ago . . . but apparently Mr.Farley’s department wants to stringit out. Anyway, Slim Sype mailed thegreeting two days before Christmas.♦ ♦ * I Donald talks rapidly . . . Has a room¬mate . . . Lives at Blackstone man¬sions, (5614 Blackstone) . . . Movedthere last quarter from Hitchcock“It’s more comfortable here, nearerthe I. C., and the distance from thecampus doesn’t matter much” . . .HYDE PARKTODAY“The Three Musketeers”withWalter AbelPICCADILLY.51st & BlackstoneTODAY“Hands Across the Table”Caroir Lombard - Fred MrMurraySAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.“The Man Who Broke theBank at Monte Carlo”Donald .MarMurray, pajama-clad attwo in the afternoon, offered JulianKiser a wee spot when Julian stoppedin for an interview (see page one). Ronald Colman - Joan BennettAI.SO“March of Time”Letters tothe Editor FUN GALORE!!Ieditorthedailymaroonfacultyexchangethenewpracticeofprintingthepaperinsmalllettersonlyfi.salongsteptowardtheefficiencyforwhichouramericannationisjustlyfamousiamwritingtosuggestafur-thereconomynamelytheomissionofspace.sandpunctuationmarksihavecal-culatedthatthesavinginpaperalonewouldreducetheexpensesofthedailyma-roonthatthestockofthepaperwould.soon ;goto313andthesalaryoHheeditorwouldbequicklydoubledyoumayffinditunfamil-iarbutdonotbedeterredbyconservatismtryitandyoumaybeconvincedwThoknows iverytrulyyoursellsworthfaris i(Doesn’t the editor wi.sh there was |a salary he could double!—ed.) at the“CAMPUS CABARET"every Friday nifi^ht at theBLACKHAWK• Dance to Chicago’s newest favorites—WILL OSBORNE and his jfreaf orchestra.• Enjoy the sours and dances of your friends andclassmates.Attend this great college night every Friday nightat 11 P. M.DREXELTOD A Y“GUARD THAT GIRL”withFlorence Rice & Robert Allen BLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHYou Just Have To Be ThereTonight!!Skull and CrescentFormal• JUDSON COURT• GRAND FLOOR SHOW• DANCING 9 to 1TICKETS $1.10 PER COUPLE• INFORMATION OFFICE!• STAND IN COBB (11 to 12)1• CAMPUS SALESMEN!• AT THE DOOR TONIGHT!WE LL BE SEEING YOU TONIGHTTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936 Page ThreeStudent Aims toGain M. A. inFour Quarters(Continued from page 1)Clinton high school in New York atthe age of 15. He could have gradu¬ated when 13, except for delays causedby his transfer from one school to an¬other and red tape resulting from hisfailure to Include physical training inhis course.10;{0-1934—He spent most of histime playing chess, in which heachieved a national ranking of aboutsixth or seventh, and duplicate bridge.He did not spend these years inscholarly pursuits.1934—He entered Columbia, butwas forced to withdraw because of ill¬ness before the completion of onesemester, thus not receiving credit forhis work there.Enters University1935-1936—He was admitted to theUniversity early in June, and studiedthe social sciences and biological sci¬ences over the summer. He took theexaminations in the four surveycourses in September, receiving A’sin the two for which he had studied, aB in the Humanities, in which he hadhud previous preparation, and a D inthe physical sciences, for which he hadnever studied or taken preparatorycourses.He first registered on campus inOctober and took five courses inanthropology, psychology, and educa¬tion during the first quarter, not re¬ceiving credit in any of them, becausehe never w-ent to class. He receivedan A on the English qualifying exami¬nation in November, and an A and aB on the first-year French and historyof music examinations, respectively,in December.He is now registered for five coursesin the social sciences, taking onlythree for credit, however. He plans totake the divisional examination in j•March, if given, and the departmentalexamination in psychology in May. Hewill receive his A. B. in June, if theresidence requirements are waived. Bytaking only the two additional coursesin the summer quarter, he intends toget his master’s degree in education.He will then return to Columbia for hisdoctor’s degree. After that he wouldlike to teach psychology and continuehis studies.Rarely .Attends Classes.Mac.Murray at present goes toclasses on the average of only twodays a week. As a rule, his studyingruns in .streaks, sometimes amountingto 13 or 14 hours a day for two orthree days in a row, followed by avacation of several days. Chess and<luplicate bridge are his only outsideinterests.While admitting that part of hisaim is to get through the Universitytaster than anyone has before, heclaims that his reasons are mainlypersonal, his idea being to make upfor the five or six years in his lifewhich he considers wasted. He chosethe University for this purpose, as theonly school in the country from whichhe could graduate in nine months.While admitting also that he couldundoubtedly get a fuller and soundereducational background by remainingfour years at the University, he justi¬fies his actions by saying, “If a per¬son is going to spend all his life study¬ing, then what possible difference doesit make just when he gets his de¬grees?’’I iliversity Clinicsto Provide FreeLab Instnictioii.Arrangements have been completedwhereby the facilities of the Univer-'^ity clinical laboratories are madeavailable for free courses in labora¬tory technique. The essential purposent the plan is to provide intensivetraining in special fields, suitable forthe attainment of a high degree of'‘tticiency, without providing ageneralized course. A technician mayWork in only one field at a time,hut may progress from one field toanother. 'The course of study includes’raining in clinical laboratory, serol¬ogy, metabolism, electrocardiography,pathology, neuropathology, eye path¬ology and clinical bacteriology.High school graduation is the onlyprerequisite for admission and allassignments will be made by specialarrangement after a personal inter¬view. In the field of clinical bacteri¬ology training is limited to those hav¬ing received credit in college bacteri¬ology. It is also preferable that candi¬dates for electrocardiography haveone year of college or its equivalent.Training may begin at any time. Today on the Faculty Members Visit High Schoolsto Tell About Chicago College Plan Fraternity RowQuadranglesTo acquaint high school principals The faculty members will meet with by Edward SternFRIDAYLecturesSSA club round table, “What LiesAhead?” Discussion by Jacob Ke-pecs, superintendent of the JewishHome Finding society; Fred Hoehler,director of the American Public Wel¬fare association; Joseph Moss, direc¬tor of the Cook County Bureau ofPublic Welfare; and Frank Loomis,executive secretary of the Communityfund. Ida Noyes hall theater from8-10. There will be tea afterwards.Public lecture (downtown): “TheLeague and the Ethiopians and FarEastern Crisis.” Associate professorHarry D. Gideonse. Fullerton hall, theArt institute, at 6:45..MeetingsGerman club. The library of IdaNoyes from 4 to 6.WAA. YWCA room of Ida Noyes at3:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:15.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.Sigma. Sun parlor of Ida Noyesfrom 3:30 to 5:30.MiscellaneousUniversity night at the ChicagoWomen’s club theater, 72 East 11thstreet. “Pirates of Penzance” (a Gil¬bert and Sullivan musical comedy).Student rate tickets on sale at theUniversity Information office.Skull and Crescent winter formal atJudson court from 9 to 1. $1.10 percouple.Pi Lambda Phi dance at the Sherryhotel from 10 to 2.Talking motion pictures. “Le Der¬nier Milliardaire” (with English sub¬titles); “Joie de Vivre” (animated car¬toon); “Le Vieux Chateau” (first sur¬realist animated cartoon). Chicagopremiere. In International House the¬ater at 8.SATURDAYMeetingsArrian. Sun parlor of Ida Noyesat 1.Pi Delta Phi. YWCA room of IdaNoyes from 2 to 6.Meeting of the Faculty of the Di¬vinity school and the Divinity con¬ference in Swift 100 at 9 a. m..MiscellaneousTalking motion pictures: sevenWalt Disney cartoon at 11, 2:30, and8. “Le Dernier Milliardaire,” “Joiede Vivre,” and “Le Vieux Chateau.”International House theater at 4and 8.Sigma Chi, radio dance and bridge,from 9 to 1.Zeta Beta Tau. Winter formal atthe Standard club from 9 to 2.Alpha Zeta Beta. A trip to the Gen¬eral Biological supply house at 69thplace and Cottage Grove. Make reser¬vations with D. C. Lowrie in Zoology12 by Friday evening. Meet in theZoology building at 9 in the morning.SUNDAY.Music and ReligionChapel service at 11. Reverend Wm.Chalmers Covert LL. D. (moderatorof the Presbyterian church in theUnited States).Carillon recital at 4 by FrederickMarriott.Lyric ensemble of the musicians’club of women directed by Helen Lee-felt in the Chapel at 4:30.Society of Friends at 1174 East57th street. Meeting for worship at10:45. Religious forum at 11:30. Al¬bert Mills on “Kagawa’s Religion.”MONDAYLecturesPublic lecture (Renaissance so¬ciety): “Cezanne” by Lionello Ven¬turi, editor of “L’Arte,” author of“Italian Pictures in America” at theOriental institute at 8:15.Sinai Temple Lecture Forum. “Ger¬many Today from Within as Seen bya Former Reichstag member.” Ger¬hard Seger of Germany.MeetingsDames book review. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 2:45.The Colony club. Sun parlor of IdaNoyes from 12 to 2.WAA. Aumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:30.Lutheran Opera club. Theater of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Phi Beta Delta. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7.THREE MONTHS’ COURSEroa coLLiOf stuoints amo gkaouati*ttmting Jamiary 1. 1, Jmly I, OeUbtr 2,tArnnting Bookkt tmtfrm. witkomt •kUtatitm—writ$orpkom*. N» Mabdtan mmpU^td.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI, J.D..PH.I.BigmlarCourus.oPmt» High School GfwAm0lm0mfy,mayh0$tttritdmtv>MomAa3>.Dt9mulBMmiMg. EvmiHgCatmm aM* ^IM S. Michigan Ava., Chicogo, Kamdolpk 4347 the Chicago college plan so they maybetter advise their students of op¬portunities for undergraduate educa¬tion at the University, ten membersof the faculty will visit 39 principalcities of the south and middle we.stduring February and March.The promotion plan, new this year,is under the direction of James M.Stifler, secretary to the University,and Keith I. Parsons, in charge ofpromotional activities in high schools.5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanThe visit of Sir Hamilton Hartyto Chicago gives ri.se to yet anotherexhibition of the staid placidity andadherence to the pa.st on the partof the dowagers who form the majorgroup of the subscribers to the Chi¬cago Symphony orche.stra concerts.Sir Hamilton for his three concertshere programmed a new work, neverbefore given in this country: the Wal¬ton symphony in B flat. This, a ro¬mantic piece born out of the experi¬ence of the young composer’s firstgreat love, is a passionate work,scored for full orchestra and usingmuch dis.sonance to achieve the be¬wildering and intoxicating effect ofhis romance. However, this u.se hasbeen skillfully and not too heavilyapplied, and the tonal effect, thoughat first strange, is conducive to greatpower and concentration of musicalthought.Sir Hamilton played the workThursday and Friday. The applausewhich greeted his playing was, asusual, relatively lethargic; spotted onlyhere and there by the “bravos” of en¬thusiastic listener.s—“bravos” which,also as usual, .served only to bring outmore clearly the apathetic nature ofthe general response. At both per¬formances there were many who aroseand walked rudely out after the bril¬liant scherzo movement. The “take itfor granted” attitude of Chicago Sym¬phony audiences has long been a sub¬ject for my private ire, but suchrudeness to a great conductor is in¬excusable on the part of a supposedlycultured audience.Because of this discourtesy andapathy. Sir Hamilton for his Tuesdayconcert sub.stituted the Dvorak “NewWorld” symphony; a mark of com¬pliance with the protest of a minorityof .stuffy subscribers and the disap¬proval of the weak-kneed directors ofthe Orchestra as.sociation.Such action on the part of a greatmusician who sincerely believes inthe merit of the work he premiered,shows how deep is the slough intowhich the Association has .sunk. Thecontinued presence of an u’tra-con-.servative conductor and Board of Di¬rectors has definitely led to a stulti¬fication of symphonic progress in thiscity. While Dr. Stock is a fine con¬ductor, still his outlook is one of aromantic caste, and one which i« al¬most three decades behind modernconditions. The paucity of premieresby the orchestra (save for occasionalCarpenter, Sowerby and Dohnanyiworks) is an apalling thing to theprogressive musician, or the laymanwho is alive enough to be willing toinvestigate thoroughly the music ofour day; furthermore it fails to musi¬cally educate the audience and to pre- the heads of each high school, in somecases interviewing out-standing students interested in the University. Inconjunction, alumni meetings will beheld in each city.As has been the custom in Chicago,the high .school heads of very largecities will be invited to a dinner,where Dean Works will explain theChicago plan. Such general meetingswill be held in Milwaukee, Detroit andCleveland.Merle C. Coulter, professor of Bot¬any, leads the move when he leavesSunday to visit Memphis, Little Rock,Oklahoma City, and Tulsa.Others who are to visit high schoolsare: Carl H. Hendrikson, assistantdean of the school of Business; Wal¬ter M. Bartky, associate professor ofAstronomy; Fred B. Millett, associateprofessor of English; John M. Stan-naker, board of examinations; WilliamE. Scott, assistant dean of students;Harold A. Swenson, assistant profes¬sor of Psychology; Lenox B, Grey, in¬structor in English; Arthur P. Scott,associate professor of History; andHarvey B. Lemon, professor of Phys¬ics.Exhibit New Stylesat Show ThursdayAll the latest style trends for thecollege girl’s wardrobe will be dis¬played in the annual Women’s Ath¬letic association style show to be heldnext Thursday in the Ida Noyestheatre. Two performances areplanned, one at 12 and another at3:30. Tea will be served in the sunparlor following the later perform¬ance.Models for the show include NancyNimmons, Virginia Carr, Mary John¬stone, Mary Letty Green, BarbaraWilder, Betty Grace, Peggy Tilling-hast, Peg Callanan, Ellenor Greene,and Velta Press. Laura Berquist willaccompany on the piano while MarieWolfe announces and describes thegowns which are being furnished bythe Cornell shops, Jane Adamson, andFrances Hale.pare them to listen appreciatively (orat least politely) to new works. Inview of the eager acceptance of newBritish music on the part of the au¬diences of the New York Philhar¬monic-Symphony orchestra during thepa.st month, Chicagoans should beashamed of their discourteous, stand-pat conservatism.That group of subscribers whosemusical ennui was sufficient to makethem depart after the scherzo of thesymphony, is not representative ofthe audience which one feels Sir Ham¬ilton would have approve his protege’swork. It is, rather, representative ofthat group which has given its socialand monetary support to the Associa¬tion, but whose support, musically,has been not only nil, but definitelyoppressive.However, in the control of a civicsymphonic body by such a group, thepeople have only themselves to blame.Until the time comes when, by awhole-hearted attendance and by thedonation of, say, $5 on the part of5000 interested people, there is as¬sured a sufficient guarantee of free¬dom from the support of the moniedfew, there can be no change in thepresent regime. The only alternativeto these social-interest or wide-spreadpublic support plans can be the sub-sidation of the orchestra by the cityitself. And, in the present politicalchaos and money-changing. OrchestraHall must not be a temple. One of the oldest chap¬ters on Chicago’s campue,Omicron Omicron of SigmaChi was founded at the Uni¬versity in 1897, the fifth na¬tional to be establishedhere. The group grew outof a local organizationknown as the Waif’s club.The Sigma Chi fraternity,long one of the top organi¬zations among the nation’sGreek letter societies, wasfounded at Miami univer¬sity, the “mother of frater¬nities,” in 1855.With central offices locat¬ed in Chicago, 94 activegroups are spread over theUnited States and Canada.Notable is the fact that1500 Sigs live in the localarea. The chapter house, located at5711 Woodlawn avenue, has recentlybeen redecorated. The house itself isowned by the alumni and is rented tothe active chapter.Everyone of the 17 active Sigs andtheir four pledges take part in someUniversity activity. One member is inOwl and Serpent; another is Phi BetaKappa. The staff of the Cap and Gownclaims five men, the editor himselfbeing a Sig and another an associateeditor. In athletics, two men are oneach of the football, baseball, andtennis squads. The Dramatic associa¬tion contains five Sig Chis, whileGideonse Speaks onWorld Crises, League“The League and the Ethiopian andFar Eastern Crisis will be discussedby Harry 0. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, tomorrow nightat (5:45 in Fullerton hall of the Artinstitute.The lecture is one in a series on“Current International Issues,” givenin cooperation with the Universitydowntown college.Classified AdsFOR RENT, Furnished 2nd apart¬ment, 5505 University Avenue. 5 lightrooms near U. of C. Excellently fur¬nished. Can be rented to 2 or moreparties. For inspection see C. W. Hoffand Co., 1348 E. 55th St. H. P. 2215.FOR RENT. Nicely furn. lightroom in family of adults. Suitable for1 or 2. 5471 Greenwood. H. P. 3610. eleven are members of the Order ofBlackfriars, one of these being thescribe.Present officers of the house areDavid Humphrey, Robert Baird,James Cornish, Thane Benedict, BillBard, Riley Sunderland, Dwight Wil¬liams, and Louis Wanek. Members onthe faculty incude Horatio Newman,William Harkins, Charles Shannon.Rollo L. Lyman, and Kenneth M.Grubb.As for the costs, pledges pay $15 amonth, which includes seven meals aweek and $2.50 dues. The initiationfee is $60, and actives living in thehouse pay $48 with no other assess¬ments. Others receive bills for $17.50each month, which pays for dues andseven meals a week; e.xtras for socialLearn fo Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1543 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.Ideal accommodationsfor students andfaculty.Harvard Hotel“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave.^******#************'******««****•-ir****j^*********A^ ALITTLEJACK LITTLEwith his Smooth-Rhythm Radio Band... andA CkujUh^ SUowfeaturingTITO CORAL • ROSALEAN & SEVILLEEING'S JESTERS • MARLOWE'S MARIONETTESRUDY BAIE • TERRACE BALLET .«S T«« No Cover ChargeLAGS RERRAGE ROOMMORRISON aOTEL« *hm 00 nrHlymUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSunday, February 2, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service. .11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermon Subject: “RudyardKipling,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum.12’:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum: “Pi’oblems in RaceRelations.” Leader, Mr. Irvin E. Lunger.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Meeting. Tea and Program. St. Paul’s Church50th and Dorchester The First UnitarianChurchVV’oodlawn Ave. andE. 57th St.Parish Office:4945 Dorchester Avenue V’on Ogden Vogt,Tel. Oakland 3185 D.D., MinisterF. C. Benson Beiliss, Rector SUNDAY, FEB. 2, 1936SUNDAY SERVICE: 11:00 A. M.—“The Act’ ofDedication.”Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Services 11:00 A. M 4:00 P. M.—Channing Club.Tea and Discussion. “Co¬operatives and Demo¬cracy,” Dr. Wade CrawfordBarclay.Young People’s Society, 6:30. Students cordially invited. Hyde Park MethodistEpiscopal Church54th St. and Blackstone Ave.Garfield Dawe, MinisterSERMON SUBJE<.rSChurch School for all ages. Sundaymorning, 9:45.Open Forum every Sunday eve¬ning at 8 o’clock. You will hewelcomed.The February ChurchProgramFebruary 2nd, 11 o’clockFITABLE SABBATHANCE.”February 9th, 11 o’clockLENCE OR MEDIOCRI'TY ”February 9th, 8 p. m.—Lecture onLincoln. Dr. John Norris Hall.February 16th, 11 o’clock. "THINOSLAWFUL BUT NOT EXPEDI¬ENT.”February 23rd — ’THE LOVETHAT ABIDETH.”"WESLEY LEAGUE" UniversityGroup Sunday mornings at 10o’clock. ”A PRO-OBSERV-"EXCEL-DAILY MAROON SPORTSllu.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTl&ere May Be ColdBut y ou Can KeepEven though the weather man may not be able to give intelli¬gent predictions as to what tomorrow’s temperature will be,you know that it’s cold today. When the old wind whips acrossthat open circle as you stand in front of Cobb, don’t you wishyou could feel like the proverbial "bug in a rug” and still lookas a smooth University of Chicago student should.Here at Field’s Store for Men we are equipped to furnish youwith everything from ear muffs to Scotch plaid wool socks.Drop in when you’re down town and look through our com¬plete assortment of cold weather necessities.Page Four FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1936Maroons FacePurdue Cagersat LafayetteOpen Second Half of BigTen Schedule TomorrowNightProbable LineupsChicagoHaarlow F. PurdueKesslerEggemeyer oror Gordon F. Young.A.mundsen C. ElliottFitzgerald G. LambertPetersen G. MalaskaWith John Eggemeyer and JimGordon, sophomore sharpshooters, fill¬ing the shoes of Bill Lang at for¬ward, the Maroon basketball quintetopens the second half of its conferenceschedule against Purdue at Lafayettetomorrow night.The team will go through anotherhard scrimmage with the freshmenthis afternoon in preparation for theBoilermakers’ blistering speed, w’hichaccounted for a 44-21 Purdue victoryin the initial contest between the riv¬als earlier this month.Purdue RecordChicago will have to win three ofthe last six contests to have an op¬portunity of pulling out of the cellarwhich they occupied last year. Purdue,after a lay-off during examinationpe’-iod, is returning to competitioneager for one of the two victoriesneeded to equal Indiana’s presentfirst place record. Neither of the Ind¬iana aggregations has lost a confer¬ence tilt.Captain Bill Haarlow will attemptto even the scores with the Boiler¬makers, who held him to four pointsin the previous contest, while Malaska,Young, Elliott, and Kessler were scor¬ing heavily for Purdue.Bob Fitzgerald will be back in the jstarting lineup trying to hold the jfast Lafayette forwards. Dave Le- jFevre started the Michigan gameSaturday to give the Maroons amuch-needed addition in height, tokeep down Michigan’s rebound shots. Uneven MatchesFeature TourneyGames YesterdayHoffer’s Reds, 24; Phi AlphaDelta, 8.Independents, 25; U-High Lites, 13.Burton Frosh, 28; Judson court, 16.Psi U. “B,” 26; Phi Delt “B,” 15.Phi Delt “C,” Forfeit to Psi U “C”Barbarians forfeit to Quacks.Austin Alumni forfeit to Buildingsand Grounds.In a card of seven games markedby three forfeits and four runawaysin last night’s Intramural winter quar¬ter cage tourney, Hoffer’s Reds helda tight grip on their independent divi¬sion standing by taking a Phi AlphaDelta five into camp, 24-8. With manysubstitutions. Phi Alpha Delta onlymanaged to ring up four buckets, twoby Rainey and tw’o by Donaldson.W’ith good passing and fast floor workon the part of the Hoffer boys, thefive gathered together ten points atthe half, leading the PAD’S by sixpoints, and then stepping out in the Maroon SwimSquad SeeksWin TomorrowChicago Tankmen Hopefor First ConferenceVictoryWheaton Mat SquadTrounces Maroons inReturn EngagementPreviously defeated by the Maroons21-13, a Wheaton wrestling team up¬set the dope bucket in a return en¬gagement and downed the Chicagosquad 22-8 Wednesday night inWheaton.Chicago won only two of its boutsfrom the little nineteen champions.Fred Lehnhardt, 175 pound sopho¬more, again defeated Capt. EdwinMalmquist, and Bob Finwall regis¬tered a fall in the 155 pound division.Two of the bouts were forfeited byChicago, however, as Maroon mencould not wrestle in either the 135or heavyweight divisions. In the for¬mer class. Miles Brousil, competing in^an ■^.’chibition match downed his op- iponent for a fall, but the result was |not counted on the final score. jWheaton won its fights when Tin- jker, Chicago lightweight, lost a deci- |sion and when Tom Barton, 126,pounder, dropped his match. Tinker ,had been defeated before, but Barton’s |loss was an unexpected blow to Chi¬cago’s hopes. TODAY’S I-M GAMES(Friday, January 31)3:45Broadmen vs. Barristers4:30Chi P.si “B” vs. Alpha Delt “B”last period to hold the opposing squadto four points. Delaware lead thescoring column for the Hoffer fivewith three buckets and two free tosseswith Doris running up with a total ofthree markers.A cagey Independent squad foughtout a 25-13 win over the U-High Lites,leading them 13-9 at the end of thefirst period. Straet led the scoring forthe Independent quint with four tal¬lies and two charity tosses, with bothHoffman and Gagliano taking secondscoring honors, both with two bas¬kets and free throw. For the U-HighLites Merriam rolled up six pointsfor the scoring lead, and Paul Can¬non checked up four points for runner-up honors.Burton F'rosh WinThe Burton Frosh boys, in an unevensquad leading them all the waythrough the game. The Burton quin¬tet held the Judson five to only eightpoints for the second period while theyadded thirteen tallies to the scoresheet. Rappaport topped the 'tallyfor the Burton five with five markersand Hatfield chalked up six points forthe second post. Hall of the Judsoncourt cage squad rolled up sevenpoints for scoring honors on the losingside of the game.In the only play-out in the fratern¬ity division, the Psi U. “B” boys, ranaway with the Phi Delt “B” quint tocontinue their lead in the Sigmaleague of the fraternity “B” division.Dix added five baskets and three freetosses to his scoring record for thewinter cage tourney with Barr run¬ning up with two buckets and a char¬ity throw for the Psi U “B” squad.Delaney and Soderlind took highscores for the Phi Delt team with sev¬en and six points respectively.Phi Delt “C” forfeited to Psi U “C”,the Barbarians forfeited to theQuacks and the Austin Alumni squaddefaulted to the Buildings andGrounds five. Midway Hockey ClubDrops Opening GamePlaying their first game, the newlyformed Midway ice-hockey team fellbefore the onslaught of the experi¬enced Highland Park hockey club 8-3. The match was played at the north-siders’ rink Wednesday.The suburban team has had muchexperience and are in a hockey league.The regular line-up is composed ofStanwood, center; Marks, left wing;Herschel, right wing; Meigs andKnowles, defence. Spares are Snow, Tancig, Radin, Youman, and Katz.Marks and Herschel scored the goalsin the Lake Forest game, Herschelscoring two markers.The team is made up of both under¬graduates and graduates. It is notofficially representing the University.When the Purdue Boilermakersmeet the Maroon swimmers in Bart¬lett pool tomorrow, the home squadwill point for another water polo winand to avenge the conference swim¬ming defeat at Northwestern twoweeks ago.Leading the Maroon attack on theBoilermaker tankmen will be JayBrown who took a first in the 60 yd.freestyle at the Wildcat meeting.Captain Chuck Wilson who splashedto a first place in the 220 free styleand Stauffer who captured first placehonors in the fancy diving events.Lineup for .MeetThe line-up for the meet is as fol¬lows : the 400 yd. relay will include |Jay Brown, Bill Lewis, George Er-hart, Capt. Wilson, Bob Sorenson,Gene Richardson and Bob Howard.Dick Lyon, Dick Ferguson, and E. H.Harsha will participate in the 220 yd.breast stroke event. In the 150 yd.backstroke Bob Ander.son, GeorgeTrenary, George Erhart, and BillCook will engage the Boilermakers.The 400 yd. freestyle will see ChuckWilson, Howard, and Erhart compete.Lewis, Erhart, Sorenson, Brown,and Richardson are to engage in the100 yd. freestyle event. The fancy div¬ing group will consist of Floyd Stauf¬fer, A. M. Swetlik, and Bostick. Wil¬son, Lewis, Erhart, Brown, Howard,and Sorenson will enter the 200 yd.free style.Another Win?In an effort to repeat last year’strouncing, the Maroon water-polosquad will take on Purdue’s .sextetSaturday at 2:30 at Bartlett. La.stseason the University tankers swamcircles around the Boilermakers to thetune of 16-1. However, Coach McGil-livray has heard that the visitors havebeen pointing for this game and willbe plenty tough.With a triumph over last year’s con¬ference champions. Northwestern, al¬ready under the belt, the Maroonsstand a good chance of winning theirsecond Big Ten game. Three menfrom last year’s .squad will again .seeaction. They are Bush, the captain,Bethke and Burnstein. Dick Smithwas a substitute last year but hasbeen promoted to a regular this sea¬son.McGillivray is enthusiastic aboutthe squad’s passing. In a practice tiltwith the Illinois Athletic association,the Chicago squad out-passed theiropponents much to the surprise of all.Considering that the Association teamis made up of former Olympic andConference stars, the showing madeby the Maroons was very good.T-Bone Steak Dinners. . •-750Chicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN O FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Street COnTinCOTALRoemcLonrieJi <S olxx^Ficon^CHARLES GAYLORD AND HIS ORCHESTRABALLANTINE AND PIERCE JACK FULTONMARVELLE TRIOSTEVENS HOTEL^SKULL AND CRESCENT FORMAL TONIGHT^ ., , , ,NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHI TACK KENT,J University ofCalifornia waterpolo team's goalie,returns a fast ball,thereby denying op'ponents anotherscore.IMNIG TO BE A POLICEWOMAN, Helen Rector shows the• luolled in her police classes at San Jose (Calif.) State College ain handcuffing criminals. William A, Wiltterger (cente^ isluctor.NORRIS is Ford'ms speed entry in"inuth Winter Carni'He’s shown prac-__f^ke Placid. SKETBALL 19 NOW A “BK5 TIME” SPORT in New York City, for the Madison Squarejarden managers are scheduling a long list of gam^s this seascm. Here s a bit fast actionfhe speedy St. John’s'Westminster Ciollege cla^.pROM ITHAKI TO ITHACA'' Costa George CoU'^ varas (left) of Ithaki, Greece, is the first student atCornell University (Ithaca, N. Y.) from the home of Ulysses.He’s shown with Prof. E. P. Andrew’s and a rock fromCouvaras' birthplace. pAPTURE HONORARY CHAMPIONSHIP" Both Steve Hribar^ Scarbrough, Michigan College of Mining and Technology juniors, inwere tapped for all hononary societies to which they were eligible: Tau BelKey, and Pi Lambda Kappa.TT ENDED IN A DRAW " University of North Dakota Bantamweights square off for a fa^ three'round battle Its Lindy Johnson (left), four feet three, vs. Gordie Lee, freshman champioiDon’t Call Him LillisDING Crosby was christened Harry Lillis„but no^ one dares call him Lillis now. He got the Bmgbecause in his first breeches he always asked to havethe Bingville Bugle comic strip read to him. He enteredGonzaga University (Spokane) after a taste of runningaway from home, and did whattheatrical people in college seemto do, organized an orchestraand paid more attention todrums and clarinet than philosophy and religion.A theater manager likedBing’s style of boo'doota'doo-ing a song, and Bing met A1Rinker, a pianist, whose for¬tunes were locked with Bing’sthrough enough slap-bang, up-and-down footlight experieiKeto kill two normal lads, including tours with PaulWhiteman as two of the Rhythm Boys who used torender a powerful Mississippi Mud.Some shorts in Hollywood convinced producersthey should take a chance on this boy with a way ofsinging In the Blue of the N}ght to send rapturesworld-wide, and the rest is a story of lush success,much banking for Bing, horses, golf and three sonsalready well publicized.P HODES^ - Tof[I to r):D. Eson, Yale; J. *out, Colby;Roslow, Yal(Lewis, Johnkins and IBrown studetom photo:Bell, Virgininey Baine,western; C. 1man. Da vidscWarren, PrA T^ative-'Bom StarP AISED in Hollywood—discovered in Hollywood.^ This short short story of Joel McCrae’s careersets him apart from most native-born motion picturestars who nowadays go to New York to be discovered.Strongly influenced by William S. Hart, he hopedone day to have a cattle ranch.Now he has a ranch of i,oooacres and fiesides is a moviestar as Bill Hart was once.At Pomona College Joel’s sixfeet, three inches of staturewere used to good purpose infootball, track, and footlightactivities. Director Sam Woodcame to Pomona in 1928 to sechis daughter act in a collegeshow with Joel. Wood watch^McCrae more than he did hisdaughter. Though a student oi public elocution, Joeldidn’t get a chance to talk much in the talkies until hewas cast in an Alaskan hunting story with the lateLouis Wolheim. Talking and acting an outdoors manwere two things Joel could do well. S01998, R. J. RcynoMs Tob. Co.THEY’VE FOUND A NEW THRILL...IN CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS!CAMEL'SCOSTLIERTOBACCOSSUREHAVE THEFLAVORCAMELSNEVER GETON MYNERVESI GETA'LI FT’WITH ACAMEL I LIKECAMEL'SDELICATEMILDNESS CAMELSDON'TGET MYWINDWHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUTCAMEL'S COSTUER TOBACCOSIS TRUE FOR YOU TOO, YOU’LL FIND.Jfe\nviteVO«these people above are sayingtypical of Uie praises being showeredpon Camel’s costlier tobaccos by newamel smokers everywhere...smokersho saw our money-back offer to “try!n”... and took us at oar word!They tried fen...smoked twenty. Andent on, from pack to pack, to explorenew delight...as Uiey sensed theildness...the coolness...the onrivaledIvor... of Camel’s costlier, non-irri tat-g tobaccos. They found they coaidDoke Camels ste«Mlily—that Camels!ver get on their nerves or tire theirste.ttractive trial offer—We arenhdent that you will like Camels ashers do. So accept our invitation—Camels. Judge them criiacally.•mpare them withothersformildness,r bouquet, for throat-ease, forod taste. Time flies—get a pack to-y. Join those who say “those costliert>accoe certainly make a difference I” IfloneyS ac/e (0ntnlaiionio ity (CamelsSmoke 10 £ra^nuit Oamels* l£ yoa Jon’t finJ tliem ikemlMcst, kcst-flawfM'eJ el^u’ettM you ever smoked, retiimtke packa^ witk ike rest o£ tke cigarettes In it to osat any time wltkin a montk £rom tkls date, andwe wlU re£nnd yonr £nll purckase pnccy plus postage.{cJigneJ)R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYl^^lnsfon Salraii Nortli CaroliaaCamels are madefrom finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS— Turkish and Do¬mestic — than anyother popukn’brand.CISTER of a famed^ film star. Mar'ion Hepburn (right)spurns any sugges'tions that she enterthe movies. She’s asocial service studentat Bennington (Vt.)College.A LFRED JARVIS (left) of Williams College is being congratulated by^ runnerup Donald Livens of Northwestern for winning the nationalindoor junior singles title.DELLS for the Uni'^ versity of Wis'consin's new carillontower are inspectedin England by Badger graduates, Mr.and Mrs. L. E. Nel¬son. They are wit-iKssing the first play'ing of the bells.WERLE FROST, Emporia (Kan.) State Teachers College” freshmjin, has won the coveted title of “Campus Queen"in a contest sponsored by The Sunflower, undergraduateiCLEEPING SICKNESS GERMS havebeen bred for the first time by Drs.G. P. Berry and J, T, Syverton of theUniversity of Rochester, The germs, toosmall to be seen with any microscope,were kept alive on embryonic mousetissue.EdwardGERRY isthe new captainof the Harvardvarsity polo team.WECHANICAL TRUANT OFFICER'' Prof. Walter McNelly of^ I Tr\i\r^rci#'tr occ^rf’c ^rw>rrv\/ ^i>c^tnrrMiami University asserts the energy testing device pictured abovecan be employed to ascertain whether students keep regular hours andhabits.ANE SLACK is the new Miss Auburn" ofJ students at Alabama Polytechnic Institute.She's a science senior and president of the women'sathletic association.I^R. LORENZ STRAUB, University of Minnesota hydraulic engineer,has constructed a glass-walled flume in which he makes tests of theaction of swiftly flowing water, paying particular attention to erosion anddeposition prol^lems"TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND^ pounds in F. sharp - - An unusual angle photo of one of thelargest of the 72 bells in the towerof the University of Chicago chaj-iel.Frederick Marriott (abote) is shownat the keyboard during one of hiscarillon concerts striking the leverswhich ring the bells in the tower.T ILLIAN McGRATH is the new^ president of the senior class atMount Holyoke College, South Hadley,Mass.(^ENSURED BY PROFESSORS - - TheUniversity of Pittsburgh has beenplaced on the ineligible list by the Ameri¬can Association of University Professors,who explained they were criticizing theadministration of Chancellor John G.Bowman (left) and not the university as awhole. Replied Chancellor Bowman:“What of it^”First Photos of Atom Disintegration 'i Subsidi::ation and Flasketeers»Denounced at Coaches* Me% P)IXIES BARS STILL UP"H. j. Stegeman (left).University of Georgia athletic director, tells reportersat the New York City meeting of American FootballCoaches' Assocution that Getirgia will not fall in line withthe Southeastern conference's radical decision to subsidizi'DOWDYISM OF “STEPCHILD ALUMNI” wasroundly scored by Dr. W. M. Lewis (right), Lafayettepresident, at the annual lutxrheon of the S|X)rtsmanshipBrotherhood.pOACHING QUARTETTE - - Lou Little of Columbia,^ Jimmy Phelan of Washington, Charles Bachman ofMichigan State, and Hunk Anderson of North CarolinaState, gossip over football atfairs between sessions."THESE FIRST PICTURES ever taken showing the disintegration of a radium atom and its final^ transformation into lead were made by Dr. T. Russell Wilkins at the University of Rochester.The photo ac the left shows the breaking up after three steps in the atom s disintegration, the oneat the right after five steps. The tracks were made by pal ticks ttavcling oo.ooo miles a second. A THLETIC LEADERS attending the coaches' meetingsincluded Maior John Griffith, president of the N.C. A.A.,William Cowell, secretary of the University of NewHampshire football association, and Dean Roy Mercer ofthe University of Pennsylvania. -HAVE YOU READ OUR UNUSUALNO-RISK OFFER TO PIPE SMOKERS?nl5 swcujWHAT MILDNESS!OUR OFFERTO PIPE SMOKERSHere’s the reason such a straight-from-the-shoulder no-risk offer can be made.We know that in Prince An>ert we’ve gotthe quality—the taste and aroma—thetopK)f-the-moming flavor that college menare looking for. Men who have tried PrinceAll)ert are satisfunl with no other brand.So now we ask that you, too, try PrinceAlbert. Test Prince Albert under ourimsitive you-must-be-pleased guarantee.Note the special “crimpcut.” Thatmakes'I*. A. burn slower and give a cooler•smoke. Note the mildness and absence ofharshness. That’s becau.se of the famousP. A. “anti-bite” process that is alwaysu.sed in the manufacture of IVince Albert.Prince Albert is packed right—in tin.The big red economy tin contains around60 pipefuls of choice tobacco. Get^ it at your campus dealer’s now. Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of PrinceAlbert. If youdon’t find it the mellowest,tastiest pipe t«>bacco 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.(Signed)R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.Winston-Salem, N. C.T OCKED ARMS DANCETHE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE ^ ' ' Milt Schulman, NewYork University, and AustinLambert, Purdue, were caughtby the action camera in an un¬usual pose during the gamewhich ended in a 43-41 defeatfor the BoilermakersCIX THOUSAND Chineseuniversity students riotin protest against the Japa¬nese-supported autonomymovement in north China.DEST DRESSED - - Jo Sunkel, Helen Lipp and PatSchrader were judged the best-dressed women atWashington University (St. Louis), at the close of a recentcampus contest.ARSHALS of the Woman s (College of the University of North Carolina at Greens-boro lined up after their election and presentation to the students and faculty ofthe college. Their classes are indicated on the placatds pinned to their dfcsacs.r^BRUNA, Southern Methodiet's famed pony receives with pride the Texas Cen'^^~^tennial^xpositiCTrs^gift^^a^teiv^l^^ Hdwarc^ne PuiKan, S.M.U. Beta Phi Alpha. ^ADET CAPTAIN Leslie Jones, University of NewHampshire, pins the gold colonel eagles on BettyCorbett, honorary cadet colonel of that "Institution's Scab^bard and Blade society. | 'DOB HERWIGK,California s six'feet'four guard, takesthe ball from thebackboard during therame with Temple'srasketeers. Califor¬nia won, 49'43.^IGER DUELISTS - - Princeton University will be represented in feiKing competition,by .these seven artful swordsmen now training urnler the direction of Hubm H. PirotteKTEW STUIN nCXlT Ar<^ ^ DENT AC¬TIVITY - - Mas¬sachusetts Insti¬tute of Technol¬ogy is the first in¬stitution to estab¬lish small boatsailing as a stu¬dent sport.