;ol. 36. No. 61. Price 3 Cents 5H*ek Check toGerman Threatot Rearmament"ranee, Roumania Lead In¬fo r m a 1 Conference ofDiplomatsPARIS, Feb. 3—(UP)—The spectre,f Germany’s rising: military mightotiight dominated one of the largestnfoimal diplomatic gatherings since}u‘ World War.So acute is the desire of Francend Central European nations to curbhe (lerman threat that they todayhelved the proposed Danubian pact,11(1 the (luestion of a Hapsburg res-(iiation in Austria in favor of earnest(inferences designed to procure col-I'ctive security against feared Ger-iian expansion.Central European rulers and highiplomats who attended King George’suneral almost all returned here andK gan informal conversations on theirirohlems. Eight nations were repre-cnted tonight.The conversations deal with manyuhjects, political and economic, buthe common fear of militant Germanyiromptly steered the conferences tohe French-fostered chain of mutual..ssistance pacts for protection againstlossible German aggression as theiririiicipal topic.These things, any one of which may !11 time change the map of Europe,vere di.scussed:1.Possible German fortification ofhe demilitarized Rhineland zone, andirotective measures against German'xpansion which the threatened na-ions believe would be sure to follow.'2. .\ Danubian pact to protect thentegrity of Central European smalllations, with Russia invited to takehe place formerly destined for Italy.•1. Restoration of Otto of Hapsburg(I the .Austrian throne as a means ofbecking German ambitions in thislirection.The diplomats flitted from confer-•nce to conference today.Pierre-F^tienne Flandin, French for-‘ign minister, conferred with King'arol of Roumania, Czar Boris of Bul¬garia, the foreign ministers of Tur-(ey and Lithuania and the Englishimbassador.King Carol will be host at one ofhe greatest diplomatic luncheons inill the post-war years tomorrow, withnajor representatives of eight nationsIt his table.France’s desire to hasten securityies in her fear of eventual violation)y Germany of the Rhineland zone,vhich was not dissipated by recentierman assurances to Great Britain.The French are convinced GermanyIcsires to occupy the zone, despite the^’crsailles treaty ban on fortificationshere for 50 years after end of theiVorld War.If Germany would build an impreg-lable wall of fortifications, gun em-(Continued on page 2)Italian Advance Failsto Force Ethiopiansto Evacuate CapitalADDIS ABABA, Feb. rf—(UP) —The Ethiopian government is not even[•ontemplating abandonment of AddisAbaba, officials said today.Reports that such plans already hadleen made and that government docu¬ments had been removed from the cap¬ital were described as “ludicrous andridiculous.’’They pointed out that althoughGeneral Rodolfo Graziani’s Italianarmy has made a spectacular advancealong the southern front, “It is stilla long way from Addis Ababa withmany thousand of Ethiopian troopshetween it and our capital.’’Addis Ababa itself appeared per¬fectly normal. The streets were crowd-'“d as usual and there was no gossipof possible evacuation. The capitalnever has had a large garrison oftroops since the war began in earnest.The local police force has been in¬creased to 8,000 since last October.The city is unusually well disciplined.There were no indications that thepopulace is worryng greatly over apossble offensive against Addis Ababafrom the south.It was announced today that nearly100,000 fresh troops have been enlistedsince the emperor issued his new mob¬ilization order several w'eeks ago.These .men have been trained here anda huge force already is enroute southto halt the Italian advance. mpUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936TVA Head toTalk TomorrowLecture Opens Alden-Tut-hill Series at TheologicalSeminaryArthur E. Morgan, head of theTVA, will deliver the first of theAlden-Tuthill lectures tomorrow on“The Limiting Factor in Governmentand Business” at 8 in Mandel hall.Tickets may be obtained at the Infor¬mation office, or the Chicago Theo¬logical seminary office.The lectures are the special fea¬ture of Ministers' week, now underway at the Seminary. Other featuresof the program open to the publicwithout charge are the Social Ethicsforum, meeting daily at 5 in the lec¬ture room of the Oriental institute,and “The Dark of the Moon”, a one-act play scheduled for presentationat 8 tonight in Graham Taylor hall.Announce Other TopicsThe topics for the other Alden-Tuthill lectures are “A Solvent forthe Conflicts of Business and Govern¬ment”, and “The Long Road”. Thelatter of these will be presented inMandel hall on Thursday evening; theformer in the University Church ofthe Disciples at 4 on the same after¬noon. All three of his lectures dealwith the general topic of “Characterin Government and Business”.He is the author of several books,dealing with such diverse subjects as“Drainage of the St. Francis Valleyin Arkansas”, “My World”, and “TheSeedman”.In addition to his public lectures.Dr. Morgan will give two radio talksover station WJJD at 10 tomorrowand Thursday mornings on “TheHonor System in College and After”,(Continued on page 3) Open RushingBegins TodayAnswer Questions fromFraternities on OpenRushing PeriodAn optional meeting of the In¬terfraternity council will be heldthis evening at 7:30 in the Rey¬nolds club.Although it is not required thatrepresentatives of fraternities attendtonight’s I-F council meeting, WilliamStapleton, president of the executivecommittee, announced yesterday thatthe members of his group will bepresent to answer any questions re¬garding rushing. The intensive weekof rushing which starts this noon willofficially close at 10:30 next Mondayevening. Preferential bidding will takeplace between 9 and 12 on Tuesdaymorning, February 12 in Cobb 308A.Stapleton stated that certain sec¬tions of the rushing rules should bestrictly observed by the fraternities.One of these is the section dealingwith the end of the evening period. Itshould be emphasized that this sessionmust end at exactly 10:30, and allhouses must be cleared of freshmen atthat time. Although the committeewill enforce the rule to the best ofits ability, it will be necessary for allthe houses to co-operate fully if it isto be strictly adhered to. Other clos¬ing times which must be observedare the end of the luncheon period at2 and supper at 8:30.Another point to be stressed is thefact that no rushing functions cantake place outside the house. Theonly times at which fraternity menmay have contacts with freshmen areduring the scheduled rushing periods.There will be no contacts Saturdayafternoon or evening after the lunch¬eon period closes.Find^^Iphigeniain Tauris’^ UnifiesDancing Chorus With Music ScoreGovernment ShipsGold to ProtectAgainst InflationWASHINGTON, Feb. .3—(UP)—The government today shipped $5,000,-000 in gold to France and Holland tobulwark the American dollar againstfears abroad that Congress willplunge this country into inflation.It was the first break in the move¬ment of gpld to this country whichsent Treasury gold stocks to a rec¬ord peak of $10,182,246,742. At thesame time. President Rooseveltsigned an executive order designatingMarriner S. Eccles, advocate of gov¬ernment spending to restore recovery,as chairman of the Board of Govern¬ors of the Federal Reserve System foranother term.No New MoveThe shipment abroad was not in¬terpreted here as indicating a newmonetary move by the government. Itwas indicated that a huge chunk ofthe gold hoard could move abroadto support the dollar before necessi¬tating a revision in this government’smonetary policies.Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor-genthau Jr., declined to comment onthe movement but he reiterated thatthe treasury will be on “a 24 hourbasis as long as world conditions stayas they are.”Meantime, Congress enters its fifthweek tomorrow with only one majorpiece of legislation enacted and with(Continued on page 2)Consider OilEmbargo PlanLeague Committee OpensFive-Point Investigationon Sanctions(Copttright, 1936 by United Press)GENEVA, Feb. 3—(UP)—The 12League nations that produce or trans¬port oil went steadily on towards oilsanctions today, undeterred by Prem¬ier Benito Mus.solini’s repeated warn¬ings that such an embargo againstItaly will force another Europeanwar.The League of Nations committeeof oil experts split itself into twosub-committees and began a five-pointinvestigation to determine the prac¬ticability of choking off Italy’s oilsupplies and thus ending the Italo-Ethiopian war.They seek the answer to the.se twoquestions:1. Can the sources from which Italyobtains oil be closed?2. Can a League embargo on oiltransport affect enough tank steam¬ers to enforce effectively an oil em¬bargo?The committee started immediatelyto ascertain all possible leaks throughwhich Italy might obtain oil, and howthese leaks can be plugged. Whenthe committee of oil experts reache.sa decision, it will report to the Leaguecommittee of 18, the sanctions “gen¬eral staff,” which then may vote theembargo.Adopt Five Point ProgramThe committee adopted this pro¬gram—A five-point investigationwhich it hopes to complete quickly:1. Determine the consumption pfoil by Italy and her colonies, normallyand under present war conditions.2. Determine the sources of Italy’snormal as well as recent abnormaloil supplies, including the possibilityof indirect supply through nations notmembers of the league.3. Ascertain existing stocks of oilnow pos.sessed by Italy, and oil stor¬age facilities.4. Determine definitely tank steam¬ship transport facilities.5. Investigate the extent to whichItaly might use substitutes for oilsuch as alcohol fuels.These nations comprised the specialcommittee of oil experts as it con¬vened: Great Britain, France, Iran,Irak, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway,Peru, Roumania, Russia, Sweden andVenezuela.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)CASE AGAINST ROOSEVELTWell, we didn’t have winters likethis under Coolidge and Hoover.—H. I. Phillips in the Chicago.,Daily News. By Marian Van TuylIt is unusual to find historical ma¬terial on circumstances surroundingdances in the first performances ofoperas, so that the notes concerningthe collaboration of Jean Georges No-verre with Christoph WillibaldGluck in the production of “Iphigeniain Tauris” are particularly gratify¬ing.Noverre, who has been called theShakespeare of the dance, worked forthe same reform in the dance as didGluck in opera, aiming to achieve aunification of the elements of drama,music, and dance. In the writing of“Iphigenia in Tauris” it is said thatthe choreographer entirely dominatedthe musician, but judging from thescore, there are comparatively fewplaces where this could possibly havebeen true. However, having decidedupon a suitable theme for a dance, No-Interview Seniors forSocony-Vacuum OilCompany PositionsP. W. Boynton of the employmentdivision of the Socony-Vacuum Oilcompany will interview on Mondaysenior men who wish to be consideredfor foreign service positions. Meninterested should see Mr. Kennan,counsellor of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement, at the officein Cobb 215 to arrange an interview.Office hours are from 9:30 to 12 and2 to 3.Owing to the nature of duties inthe tropics and in partly civilizedcountries, applications can ordinarilybe considered only from Americansbetween the ages of 21 and 25. Noprevious business experience is nec¬essary. Knowledge of a foreign lan¬guage is desirable but not essential.When assigned to positions, however,men are expected to learn to speakthe native tongue. Those accepted aregiven a course of training in the NewYork office, lasting for 3 or 4 monthsand if they seem to have the quali¬fications for success are assignedto positions abroad. Duties rangefrom office work and sales manage¬ment up to the organization and de¬velopment of agencies. verre would study gestures, move¬ments arid expression fitting to the“passions and sentiments” therein.Only then he would go to the musi¬cian and ask for suitable music. Thedance of the Savages or Scythians inthe first act of this opera is an ex¬ample of such a procedure. And, al¬though the music sounds far fromsavage to us today, it was undoubt¬edly a great stride forw'ard to havemusic written for a dance whichaimed definitely at expression of anidea, rather than merely a form. Usu¬ally, at that time, the accepted for¬mal dances such as rigaudon, cha¬conne, gavotte, etc., were embellishedand used for everything in the the¬ater from Chinese coolies to Greekgods. In the coming production of theopera in Mandel Hall an attempt isbeing made to use the dancing chorusas a parallel to the singing chorus ofpriestesses, as comment on the situa¬tions in the progress of the plot, aswell as a recurrent motive related tothe musical form. The quality of thedances in consideration of the periodportrayed should be archaic and bar¬baric. For us in 1936 the distinctlyclassic music of Gluck produces asomewhat anachronistic effect.The dances are performed by mem¬bers of the modern dance club,Orchesis, of the University, and mcmbers of the men’s class in moderndance.Receives Dean’s Jobin Simmons CollegeHarald G. Shields, assistant deanof the School of Business, will trans¬fer his teaching activities to the eastthis summer when he will teach fora short time at Harvard before takinga permanent position as director ofboth the School of Business, and thePrince school of retailing at Simmonscollege in Boston.Mr. Shields, has recently completeda textbook on personal economics forhigh school students to accompany histext “Business Economics” publishedlast fall. He is also the author of astudy of junior college business edu¬cation.Although out of residence this quar¬ter, Mr. Shields will continue hisduties here, as an assistant professorin Business Education, and as an ad¬visory head in the dormitevies, duringthe spring quarter. American StudentUnion AnnouncesMembership DriveMembers of the newly-createdAmerican Student union announcedyesterday plans for an extensive two-day membership drive to be held to¬day and tomorrow from 9 to 3, withregistration tables at six points oncampus.A meeting of the group has beencalled for tomorrow afternoon at 4in the theater of Ida Noyes hall, atwhich the constitution of the organi¬zation w'ill be discussed. Universityauthorities are withholding theirsanction of the organization until aconstitution has been formulated andpresented to the Dean of Students.Pending official approval of theASU, four prominent faculty mem¬bers have agreed to act as sponsorsof the group. They are Anton J. Carl¬son, chairman of the department ofPhysiology; A. Eustace Haydon, pro¬fessor of Comparative Religion; Eu¬gene Staley, assistant professor ofEconomics; and Earl Johnson, in¬structor of Sociology.During the registration drive, tableswill be located in Mandel, SocialScience, Cobb, Swift, Eckhart, andKent, at which registration cards andother literature will be given out.These cards may be turned in at theInformation desk, Reynolds club andIda Noyes hall.Select PromTicket SellersGroup Holds Meeting inReynolds Club ThisAfternoonThere will be a meeting of allWashington Prom tickets repre¬sentatives this afternoon at 3:30in the Reynolds club, room A.Tickets for the Washing^ton Promwill go on sale today, following theappointment of more than 30 ticketrepresentatives yesterday by RobertBethke, chairman of ticket sales. Inaddition, Bethke announced . theplaces on campus where tickets canbe procured.Continues to Late HourThe prom, which will be the thirty-second in the history of the Univer¬sity, will be held Friday evening,February 21, at the Lake Shore Ath¬letic club from 10 to 3:30. The dancewill continue to the exceptionally latehour with the special permission ofWilliam E. Scott, assistant dean ofstudents, who has emphasized that iUniversity precedent will not be setthereby. Benny Goodman and hisorchestra will play from 1:15 to 3:30.Bids for the prom are priced at $5.A free ticket will be given to eachrepresentative selling at least 10 tick¬ets, and prizes will also be awardedat the prom to the salesman and thefraternity selling the most tickets.Tickets may be secured on campusat the Information desk in the Pressbuilding, the Reynolds club desk. In¬ternational House desk. Universitybookstore, Woodw'orth’s bookstore,(Continued on page 3)Viner to Lecture onBargaining PolicyJacob Viner, professor of Eqon-omics, will lecture on “The AmericanTariff Bargaining Policy” Saturday at2 at the forum of the Cook CountyLeague of Women Voters in the RedLacquer room of the Palmer house.Professor Viner recently served asspecial adviser on fiscal policy toHenry Morgenthau Jr., secretary ofthe Treasury. He has also been amember of the United States tariffcommission.Gideonse Lectures onNeutrality Legislation“Neutrality Legislation as a Meth¬od of International Economic Plan¬ning” is the revised subject of apublic lecture at 3:30 this afternoonin Social Science 122 by Harry D.Gideonse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics.This is the fifth in a series of sixlectures on “Some Aspects of Eco¬nomic Planning” by Associate Profes¬sor Gideonse. Member United PressMatthison toRecite Tonightat Mandel HallFamous Actress Gives In¬terpretations of Shakes¬peareShakespeare, from the mouth ofone who has both played and taughtthe dramas of the Elizabethan author,will comprise the program of thefourth Moody foundation presenta¬tion tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Edith Wynne Matthison, famed Bri-tish-American actress, will include inher recital selections from “The Mer¬chant of Venice,” “Romeo and Juliet,”“Henry VIII,” “Hamlet,” and “As YouLike It.”The supply of 1200 tickets availab’ewere exhausted early yesterday after¬noon according to an announcementby the Information desk.Boxholders for tonight, as an¬nounced by the Office of the Presi¬dent, will be Ernest B. Price, JamesM. Stifler, Mary Agnes Doyle, Bert¬ram Nelson, Dougles Waples, HarrietMonroe, Frank O’Hara, and HarveyB. Lemon.Without FavoritesBy Wells D. BurnetteAdmitting that Greta Garbo, CharlesLaughton, and Ronald Colman ranktopmost among her motion-picturefavorites. Miss Matthison, tonight’sMoody lecturer, refused to place par¬ticular emphasis on any particularplaywright or legitimate actor as fav¬orites in an interview with The DailyMaroon yesterday at InternationalHouse where she has the guest suite.“I am as broadminded as possiblewhen I speak of writers and actors,said the Bennett School dramaticshead who betrays her extensive stageexperience in her every manner, choiceof words, and speech. “However, someof the best productions I have seenhave been done by Katharine Cornelland Helen Hayes. Cornell’s recentwork in “Romeo and Juliet” was par¬ticularly fine.”Stage SupremeScreen acting can never truly sup¬plant the stage is Miss Matthison’sopinion, for as she says, the audiencefactor is vital in any production, es¬pecially on the part of the performers.When asked her personal views onthe teaching of Shakespeare to stu¬dents, she emphasized that the stu¬dent must be taught to feel and livethe parts. This effect can only bebrought about by playing the partswith the intended feeling. “I neverappreciated Shakespeare, until Iplayed it. No one else can appreciateit without carrying out the dramatic,emotional parts himself.” To obtainthis appreciation in Shakespeare, herstudents spend considerable time, ayear if necessary, in the acting ofShakespearean plays.Tonight’s PresentationTonight’s presentation will be com¬posed of her favorite selections, onesshe has portrayed and would like toportray again.Kerwin to LectureTomorrow on CityManager for ChicagoThe next weekly lecture sponsoredby the Bar association will be givenby Jerome G. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, and ActingDean of students of the SocialSciences. His subject will be “A CityManager for Chicago.” The talk willbe given tomorrow in the north roomof the Law' school at 2:30.In an interviewi with The DailyMaroon yesterday, Mr. Kerwin saidthat he believes the present time isthe most advantageous that has pre¬sented itself to those working towardthe goal of a city manager for Chica¬go. Nevertheless he feels it is stilla long fight until this goal is accom¬plished.Mr. Kerwin was co-author with Pro¬fessor Hatton of Northwestern univer¬sity, and with former corporation-counsel Francis X. Bush of Chicagoof the first city manager bill putbefore the state legislature sevenyears ago. At the present times citiesof less than 5,000 can embrace thisform of government in Illinois. Asproof that the manager form is animprovement one need only note thatas a whole the cities with this typeof government fulled through thedepression much better than did citieswith other types of government, statedMr. Kerwin.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936Seek Check toGerman Threatof RearmamentFrance, Roumania Lead In¬formal Conference ofDiplomats(Continued from page 1)placements, underground airdromesand barracks as France has done,Germany, with 200,000 men, couldhold her western frontier inviolateand the remainder of her huge mili¬tary machine could be turned in otherdirections.Austria would have most to fearfrom German expansion and the littleentente would be next. Roumania,with exactly the natural productsGermany and other European powersneed most—oil and wheat—is especial¬ly nervous. Hence the leading partKing Carol and his foreign minister,Nicholas Titulescu, are taking inpresent negotations, ably seconded byFlandin.Titulescu always has been an ardentsupporter of Russia and now, morethan ever, feels that Russia must beamong the guarantors of centralEuropean security.It was Titulescu who attempted torevive the proposed Danube pact, sug¬gesting that Russia replace Italy inthe projected agreement. France,however, fears giving Russia too im¬portant a role in central Europe atthis time.Italian Paper AdvocatesUse of Poison Gas asReply to Oil SanctionsROME, Feb. 3—(UP)—The semi¬official newspaper Lavoro Fascista to-daycommended widespread use of poi¬son gas in Ethiopia as Italy’s answerto the League of Nations threat of anoil embargo to halt her war machine.Should use of gas be deemed neces¬sary, it continued, there will be noneed to consult “one of the many com¬mittees at Geneva, since none oc¬cupied itself with the use of dum-dumbullets.” Italy has made repeatedcharges against Ethiopia, alleging in¬discriminate use of the outlawed car¬tridges.War communique 113 today an¬nounced that Ethiopians who havesubmitted to the Italian command onthe southern front now are fightingshoulder to shoulder with the Italiansoldiers.General Diamanti, blackshirt com¬mander on the northern front, tele¬graphed today that 334 officers andmen of the blackshirt militia had beenkilled or wounded in recent fightingin the Tembien region. Government ShipsGold as GuardAgainst Inflation(Continued from page 1)leaders striving desperately to crusha twin-edged inflation crusade in bothhouses which has alarmed foreigncountries.Inflationists Threaten GovernmentA united move by inflationists toforce passage of the $3,000,000,000”green-back” Frazier-Lemke farmmortgage bill presented the latestthreat to the administration. Althougha preliminary poll has forecast de¬feat of the measure, leaders doubtedit could be beaten if other blocsjoined in the fight.House inflationists led by Repre¬sentative Wright Patman, D., Tex.,have indicated they will center theirfight on paying the $2,237,000,000soldier bonus in “green-backs.” Theypoint to the growing deficit and sky¬rocketing national debt as justificationfor issuance of new currency.The Treasury today reported a defi¬cit of $2,124,419,129.56 for the cur¬rent fiscal year as compared with$1,965,673,915.71 last year.Both factions tonight were maneu¬vering for position while awaiting theadministration's program expectedabout md-week. President Rooseveltalready has said the $500,000,000substitute farm program will befinanced by taxes. 'The question of im¬posing new taxes to raise $237,000,000annually to meet interest charges andamortization costs of the soldier bonusbonds still is under consideration.Abandon Patman AmendmentFearful that efforts to tack thePatman “green-back” amendment tothe deficiency appropriation billmight antagonize veterans, inflation¬ists abandoned this plan and decidedto make a straight-out fight for fiatmoney.The bonus bill, enacted over Roose¬velt’s veto, is the only importantpiece of legislation disposed of thusfar by Congress. The $367,700,000deficiency bill, carrying $12,178,375 tomeet administrative expenses in pay¬ing the bonus, was passed by the Sen¬ate today and sent to the House forconcurrence in senate changes. TheSenate added $14,552,213 to the meas¬ure. This figure included the bonusadministration expenses. President AsksRepeal of AAAAuxiliary ActsHouse Committee Reportsin Favor of SubstituteFarm BillArmy Takes Controlof Railroads in ChileSANTIAGO, CHILE, Feb. 3—(UP)—Chilean army troops took over thestate railways tonight after strikingrailroad employes had derailed threetrains.The strike began this morning inthe southern zone and quickly spreadto three other zones, threatening totie up all transportation and cause apossible walkout of 18,000 workers.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionratm: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Busi.'.ess Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing 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: James SnyderAssistant: William McNeill Today on theQuadranglesReligion and Music“The Bible in Modern Life.” Pro¬fessor Edgar J. Goodspeed. JosephBond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Science122 at 12:30.“New Faith for Old.” “Why Doc¬trines Change.” Shailer Mathews.Joseph Bond chapel at 7:30.“Jesus and Contemporary PersonalProblems.” Professor Benjamin Rob¬inson. Swift 106 at 8:15.“Great Christian Leaders.” Profes¬sor Wilhelm Pauck. Swift 201 at 8:15.Lectures“Neutrality Legislation as a Meansof International Economic Planning.”Associate Professor Harry D. Gid-eonse. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Relations between Research andSocial Action in Public Administra¬tion.” Donald C. Stone. Social Science122 at 4:30.“Organic Evolution.” Professor H.H. Newman. Harper M 11 at 4:30.“Recent Developments in Transpor¬tation.” Professor L. C. Sorrell. Has¬kell commons room at 8.MeetingsSurgical pathology. Surgery 437at 8 in the morning.Interclub. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.YWCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 3.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.Photography guild. Social Science107 at 4:30.Miscellaneous“The Dark of the Moon.” Seminaryplayers. Graham Taylor hall of Chi¬cago Theological seminary at 8.Shakespearean Recital. Edith WynneMatthison for Moody foundation.Mandel hall at 8:15. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—(UP)—President Roosevelt today urged Con¬gress to repeal three farm acts em¬bodying a plan of compulsory co¬operation with the government whichthe United State Supreme Court, in itsAAA decision, condemned as coerciveand unconstitutional.In a 100-word, special message toboth houses, the chief executive saidthe Bankhead Cotton act, the Kerr-Smith Tobacco act and the WarrenPotato act were auxiliaries of theAAA program, scrapped by the hightribunal, and should now be wipedfrom the nation’s statute books.Reports Bill FavorablyMeantime, The House Agriculturecommittee favorably reported the NewDeal substitute farm bill 17 to 6.The Senate begins debate on themeasure tomorrow. Secretary ofAgriculture Henry A. Wallace hopesthe bill may be jammed through bothhouses by February 15 in time for itsproposed benefits to be extended tothis year’s crops.In calling for repeal of the threefarm acts President Roosevelt did notsound the call for a New Deal re¬treat. The theory of compulsion em¬braced by the three measures was re¬pugnant to Secretary Wallace andother New Dealers from the start. Thelegislation was forced on the admini¬stration by Congress.Leaders Clear WayLeaders in both houses will give thtnew farm measure a clear path. TheHouse and Senate bills are similar andprovide for continued benefits tofarmers who co-operate with the gov¬ernment in its crop control efforts.Unlike the AAA, the new measuredoes not involve contracts but isbased upon voluntary conservation ofthe soil. It provides for co-operationbetween states and the Federal gov¬ernment through local, county andcommunity groups of producers toachieve its goal.The act would be in effect for twoyears. On January 1, 1938 it is pro¬posed to initiate a new program basedon Federal grants to states which setup individual AAA units.Cantor Essay ContestAttracts Wide AttentionTHREE MONTHS' COURSEK>l COUCGI STUDINTS AND GIADUATMA tkoromfk, imtmuwt. titmoerapkie eomntatartmg Jofmary I, April 1, July 1, Oetobtr 1.hrimmtiug BookM umtfrm, without tPHgaiiom—mrit$orpkom*. N» toUdton mmpltyad.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSII, J.D..m.l.Mtgular Counts, oPtnU High SekoolGrmAmmtm omly, may bt stariod assy Monday. Dayamd Eotmimg. EoomngCounm opom to mm.IM S. Michigan A'fn., ChicxNlo, Pamdolpk 4347 Attracting nation-wide attention,the Eddie Cantor essay contest on“How Can America Stay Out ofWar” has already received over 58,-000 entries, it was announced recently.In addition to the universitieswhich are co-operating in the contest,more than 1,200 high schools are sub¬mitting essays for competition. Thesuggestion that schools feature thecontest in their clas.ses dealing witheconomic problems has been approvedby President Hutchins who is actingas one of the judges.Competition for the $5,000 scholar¬ship prize to be used for completemaintenance for four years at any col¬lege or university closes February 22.The winner will be announced by Mr.Cantor on Sunday, April 5.IHYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkTODAY ONLY“IN PERSON”withGinger RogersHARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee DailyTuesday and Wednesday“The Eagle and the Hawk”withFrederic March — Carole LombardiPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYTuesday and Wednesday‘SYLVIA SCARLET”withKatherine Hepburn Japanese DiplomatDenies Possibilityof War with JapanNEW YORK, Feb. 3—(UP) —Jingoists in both the United Statesand Japan who talk of an “inevitableJapanese-American war in the Pa¬cific” were rapped sharply tonight byspeakers at a dinner in honor of theJapanese ambassador, Hirosi Saito.Hirosi Saito.“I am firmly convinced that thenavies of Japan and the UnitedStates never will be used against oneanother,” Saito said, deploring the at¬mosphere of mutual suspicion whichhas appeared in Japanese-Americanrelations.William R. Castle, former UnitedStates Ambassador to Japan, saidthat the United States, which was re¬sponsible for opening Japan to worldintercourse less than a century ago,has “a certain moral responsibility todo what we can to help Japan to bea helpful and co-operative member ofthe family of nations.”Responsible American and Japanesealike deplore the war and spy scareswhich continually are being circulat¬ed, Castle said. Fraternity Rowby Edward SternMexican Party GrantsWomen Voting Privilege Council toEnforce Letter of RulesHaving repeatedly emphasized dur¬ing the past few' months that theywill enforce violations of the letterof rushing rules, the Interfraternitycouncil has apparently slipped up onsome interpretations which are legalunder the present code, but are with¬out a doubt illegitimate means ofrushing freshmen.Since the first column giving ex¬amples cf flagrant violations of therules was printed, another incidenthas been noted. This one concerns aparty to be given Saturday eveningby a freshman. This rushee is theson of one of the outstanding alumniof a certain chapter, and also has anelder brother among the active group.As the plans are now, he is giving adinner at his home for a large groupof freshmen and afterwards will takethem to one of the leading theatricalproductions now in Chicago, .^s a“legacy” of the fraternity, there is nodoubt that the host will not try toinfluence the freshman to take other houses than the one he will probablytake.It must be noted that this exampleis not a violation of any particulaisection of the rules. No penalty ofany kind can be levied against t.'.efraternity, the freshman, or the otherfirst year men who attend the part^.However, as has been mentioned, iliespirit of the rules has obviously beentransgres.sed.MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3—(UP)—Mexico took its first step toward wo¬men’s suffrage tonight when the Na¬tional Revolutionary party agreed toallow' women to vote at the inter¬party primary election in April.General Emilio Fortes Gil, Presi¬dent of the party, surrendered to in¬creased agitation for votes for w'omenand agreed to give women a vote in |selecting candidates for the Mexi< an |Senate. !Political observers quickly heralded |the step as portending acceptance of jwomen as voters in general elections. |President Lazaro Cardenas, in his iaddress opening the last Congress ^stressed the influence of women in po- ^litical life and asked that they begiven a vote.Tonight’s action of one of the large ,national political parties in effect Iplaced it on record as sympatheticwith Cardenas’ crusade. February 5, 1936—8:15 P. M.“DARE WE CALL OURSOULS OUR OWN?”DR. HARRY A. OVERSTREETAuthor and PsycholoKistK. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel Boulevardstudent Ticket* 25r Q^lacLstoneHOTELMayfair^ roomSATURDAY and SUNDAYTEA DANCING4 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.THEANTONIO RENEEDE MARCOSWorld’s Dance Favoritesand Th-eir .MusicAL KAVELINCONDUCTINGNO COVER CHARGEMinimum $1 Per PemonBERTHA OTT ANNOUNCESKIMBALL TONIGHTSONG RECITALHAZEL FERN HEITMANKeb. 7 “ ,SONG RIXITALPERLA WOLCOTTORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyI I Frederick StockC^rCnGStra DirectorERIC DELAMARTER, ConductinKSOLOIST 'THIS WEEKMISCHA MISCHAKOFFThurs. Eve., 8:15; Fri. Aft., 2:15Haydn “Oxford” Sym. ; HaKeman “Capon-sacchi” : Bruch Violin Con. No. 1; TurinaSinfonia Sevillana.“POP.” CONCERT SAT. EVE. (25c to 60c) EUROPEAN BALLET... in outstandiniif noveltiesFeaturing ....• THE BIG CITY (Ballet of romance, adventure, andtravel).• THE GREEN TABI.,E (Thrilling, sensational master¬piece) .• A BALL IN OLD VIENNA (Glamorous life of crino¬line days).FEBRUARY 8th FEBRUARY 9thSat. Eve.—8:30 P. M. Sun. Aft.—3 P. M.Prices 83c - $4.40 55c - $2.20Seats on Sale at Information Bureau orHarrv Zelzer, 20 N. Wacker Drive, Dea. 2990CIVIC OPERA HOUSETickets Are Now On SaleFor TheWASHINGTON PROM• FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES• DORMITORY REPRESENTATIVES• TAILOR TOM• REYNOLDS CLUB DESK• INFORMATION DESK (Press Bldg.)• WOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE• UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE• INTERNATIONAL HOUSE DESKBIDS — $5.00Lake Shore Athletic Club DANCING FROM10 TILL 3:30BENNY GOODMAN’SSWING BAND(1:30 to 3:30)...Editorial...June Job Hunters Register inPlacement Office\ lot of seniors are going to belooking around for chance for a toe¬hold on the problems of life in June,and are going to be swarming intothe Placement office seeking adviceand -ympathy. Then they will findtha: they overlooked something in theru>' of the winter season, which,whdi they look back, will be justabout now.The Placement office can, and does,do much in the way of finding posi¬tions for University graduates, butit i> Handicapped in its work if it hasno idea of the number and types ofpeople it has to place. Interviewswith business and industrial person¬nel managers can be arranged if theOtlice knows who will turn up for theinterviews. In other words, the re¬sults next June depend upon thejtroundwork of interviews, analysis,and suggestions now.What to do about it? If you ex¬pect to be seeking employment aftergraduation in June, it is imperativethat you register in the Placementotlice immediately or take the chancethat the University will be unable tohelp you when, with degree in hand,you face a bewildering world.—R. W. Nichol.son.Safety Drive toHit University;Violations CitedIn a short while the “Keep Chicago.Safe’’ committee and police depart¬ment intend to focus the traffic drivein the territory surrounding the Uni¬versity. •■Vll violators of the Chicagotraffic code will at that time be treatedseverely and will be fined.As a warning to the students ofthe University, Superintendent Flookof the Buildings and Grounds depart¬ment has issued tickets and a letterof appeal to all violators. Students'hould know the rules which must beolieyed in traffic.Ordinances ViolatedThe ordinances most frequentlyviolated in the University area areas follows:Ordinance 2013 prohibiting parkingat any street intersection, in a crosswalk, between a safety zone and curbor within twenty feet of a safety zoneon the curb opposite; within fifty feetof a traffic signal or a “through^treet” sign; twenty feet of any inter¬section; where parking will reduce theuse of the traffic lane below eighteenfeet; within fifteen feet of a firehydrant; and at any place where avehicle will block the use of a drive¬way.Ordinance 2018 stating that novihicle shall be parked with leftwheels next to the curb, or in aroadway other than parallel to thecurb with right wheels within sixinches of the curb.HornsOrdinance 2005 stating that horns>'hall not be employed as a signaldevice, but shall be used to give timelywarning of danger.Ordinance 2003 prohibiting ridingon fenders or running boards.Ordinance 1997 establishing a speedlimit of fifteen miles per hour in thevicinity of a school and ten miles perhour w'ithin 400 feet of any school-house or place of worship duringhours of use.Ordinance 1991 prohibiting vehiclesfrom driving on sidewalks or overcurbs.Ordinance 1993 stating that theoperator shall give the right of wayto vehicle approaching from theright.Ordinance 1982 requesting pedes¬trians not to “jay walk” but to useregular crossings only.Full StopOrdinance 1990 stating that carsmust come to a full stop before cross¬ing a sidewalk at the exit to a park¬ing place of from an alley.Ordinance 2031 providing for pen¬ality, i. e., persons violating any ofthe provisions of the traffic code shallupon conviction be punished by a finenot to exceed $200.Mexico, United States toMeet in Davis Cup PILONDON, Feb. 3 —(UP)—1United States will open its perenrcampaign for the Davis cup agaiMexico, according to the draw for1936 series made today.The winner will play the winnerthe Cuba-Australia round to detmine the North American zone finalwhich will meet the European wirThe luck of the draw was favorato the U. S. because American officihad hoped Australia would not be ■opening opponent. ijiri ualljI iviAKUUiN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936Letters tothe EditorTRANSFER ORIENTATIONEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,The purpose of this letter is toexplain, in the interests of the trans¬fer students of the University and forthe benefit of the campus as a whole,the effort which is made to acquaintthe entering transfer student with theUniversity and to introduce him intoactivities. “J. E.,’’ in a Letter to theEditor on January 24, expresses re¬gret that there is no week, comparableto Freshman week, set aside to orientthe transfer student to the campusand to introduce him to his fellow'students. “J. E.” maintains that thetransfer student is as much in needof assistance as the incoming fresh¬man.To this, we most heartily agree. Itis for this reason that the YWCAhas for many years organized,financed, and conducted a TransferOrientation program. The Dean ofStudents office has given its full ap¬proval and helpful co-operation tothis program, preferring, wheneverpossible, to work with student or¬ganizations.The program for transfer studentswas this year extended and we believeimproved over former years. It in¬cluded a tea-dance, a dinner, a lunchtable for transfer students, and adance. All of these activities werevery well attended. In addition,upperclass counsellors were this yearprovided for transfer students. Atable for transfer students is pro¬vided every Tuesday noon in theCloister club.For the assistance of those who willbe planning the transfer programnext year, the YWCA is extremelyanxious to receive any suggestions forpossible improvements from “J. E.”or anyone else.('abinet of the YWC.VAppoint Thirty Menas Ticket Salesmenfor Washington Prom(Continued from page 1)and from Tailor Tom, The Daily Ma¬roon campus -salesman.Fraternity RepresentativesThe list of fraternity and dormitoryrepresentatives includes: ArthurGoes, Henry Miller, Melvin Ury, andCharles Hoy, sales assi.stants; JamesMelville and Karl Adams, Alpha Del¬ta Phi; Ralph Niemeyer, Beta ThetaPi; Eugene Grossman, Chi Psi; Wil¬liam Negley, Phi Kappa Sigma;Charles Butler, Phi Gamma Delta;Robert Shallenberger, Delta Upsilon;Frank Mancina, Alpha Sigma Phi;George Trenary, Alpha Tau Omega.Omar Fareed, Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon; John Bodfish, Kappa Sigma;Alex Frankel, Phi Beta Delta; RalphLeach, Phi Kappa Psi; Seymour Bur¬rows, Phi Sigma Delta; Arthur Kane,Phi Lambda Phi; Henry Miller, PsiUpsilon; Dwight Williams, SigmaChi; James Kahnweiler, Zeta BetaTau; Robert Boyd and Paul Archi-pley. Phi Delta Theta.Dormitory RepresentativesThomas Coulter and Sidney Cut-right, International House; ZalmonGoldsmith, Snell hall; Sidney Hymanand Forest Richardson, Hitchcockhall; Robert Storey, Meadville house;Martin Miller and Robert Jones,men’s residence halls; How'ard Hic-kok. Business school; and Lewis Mil¬ler, Wilbur Jerger, John Bonniw'ell,John Van de Water, and CharlesZerler, freshman representatives.Make-up Expert Talksat WAA Fashion ShowAs an added attraction to the WAAfashion show which will be held Thurs¬day in Ida Noyes hall, a make-up ex¬pert from one of the leading beautysalons in Chicago is to give an hour’slecture on the art of make-up. Sheplans to select several different typesof women from the audience, demon¬strating on them the styles of make¬up to be used by each type.Women in the audience will re¬ceive slips entitling them to a box ofpowder when presented at the beautysalon. The newest vogues in cos¬metics will be explained by the expert,and common errors made in apply¬ing make-up will be divulged. Anexample is the mistake often made instroking downward when putting onrouge, whereas the proper method isupward. Travelling BarWE KNOW YOU—The evening papers carried a pic¬ture Saturday, of the Mirror chorus,but with one young lady’s name givenas Miss Hufpalser. Now no suchperson exists, so the Travelling Bar isoffering a prize of 1 free 5 centdrink to the first person who reachesTable no. 2 in the Coffee Shop at 12noon today, with the real name of theperson. (Note: This is the FIRST andprobably the LAST thing that theTravelling Bar will ever give FREE).IS IT TRUE ECHO?It is rumored that Echo Guiou isnow wearing an engagement ringgiven her by a Purdue man.GIRLS VS. A GIRL—I have been asked by three of thefairer sex of our campus to warn acertain MORTAR BOARD, that if shedoesn’t stop trying to get a date withour CASSINOVA, ARTHUR ZINKIN,that they would scratch her eyes out.Take my advice NANCY, he’s notworth it.KING FOR A WEEK—Freshmen swing into their last weekof freedom this year. Fraternity meneat good meals for A WEEK. Alumnipay their ANNUAL visits to thehouse. No freshman BUYS cigarettesfor a week (But damit I’ve cut outthe coffin nails). Last week of rushing.♦ ♦ *SKULL AND CRESCENT—Where was Will Osborne? (Yourpromotional noise sounds a littlethick, boys) . . . Paul Revere’s mid¬night ride...New combinations: BobCusack — Bretemitz, Markham —Jaicks, Fareed—Cunningham, Snod¬grass—Huffaker, Bodfish—Rita Cus¬ack... The rapidly growing ROUND—AND—ROUND CLUB adjourned tothe Cellar for a sing fest after thedance.MONTE CARLO—Several of the boys at the dorms en¬gaged in a bit of a black-jack gameSaturday Tiight. Dean (High-fore¬head . . . more face to wash but lesshair to comb) Libby took the boys tothe cleaners to the tune of three anda half, with Bob (Lucky Star) Jonesholding his own for a measly dollar.The laugh is on the other DOPESthe CARDS WERE MARKED.* 0 «FAMOUS LAST WORDS—How is school ? Three Volumes onEgyptian PaintingComplete ProjectAs the fulfilment of a project hopedfor by the great American orientalist.Dr. James Henry Breasted, initiatedsome years ago by Dr. Alan H. Gar¬diner of England, and finally madepossible through the Oriental insti¬tute by the generosity of John D.Rockefeller, Jr. comes the publicationof three volumes of ancient Egyptianpaintings by Nina M. Davies. Thepaintings were selected, copied, anddescribed by Mrs. Davies with theeditorial assistance of Dr. Gardinerand will be published by the Univer¬sity press this month.The paintings of ancient Egypt in¬clude many which have long been in¬dividually noted for their exquisitecolor, their brilliance of execution, orthe interest of their presentation ofsubject matter. The 104 selectionshave been carefully copied in colorfrom the originals, most of which arestill in place on tomb or temple walls.Mrs. Davies already has to her creditmany of the paintings in the Egyp¬tian publications of the MetropolitanMuseum of Art.The collotype facsimiles constitutethe two large folio volumes of colorplates, each folio volume containing52 plates. Accompanying these volumesof plates is a smaller volume of* text.TVA Head Speaksin Mandel Tomorrowfor Ministers’ Week(Continued from page 1)and “The Leaders of I960’’, respec¬tively.The Social Ethics forum is underthe general supervision of Arthur E.Holt, profes.sor of Social Ethics atthe Seminary. Today, the topic underdiscussion will be “Evaluating thePeace Plebiscite’’, and tomorrow Pres¬ident Robert M. Hutchins will deliveran address on “Can We Maintain OurCivil Liberties?’’ All meetings takeplace in the Oriental institute, andare open to the public.“The Dark of the Moon’’, dealingwith the readjustments necessitatedwithin the family circle by the com¬ing of the TVA to the Tennessee val¬ley, will be presented tomorrow eve¬ning in Graham Taylor hall at 8.The play is produced by the SeminaryPlayers under the guidance of FredEastman, professor of Biography,Literature and Drama at the Chi¬cago Theological seminary.The play is written by Lucille Mc¬Gregor, one of Dr. Eastman’s pupils,a native of the southern mountaindistrict, and thus intimately acquaint¬ed with her subject matter. Admis¬sion is free, and without ticket.The cast is composed of JohnStubbs, Edward F. Manthei; Nancy,Florence Fallis; Sam Stubbs, JohnAtwood; Lizzie Stubbs Cloud, CarrieVan Lissel; Miss Davis, Rebecca An¬derson; Jim Stuart, Elwyn Hovey;and Jeb Stuart, Chester Carson. Thecast is drawn solely from membersof Dr. Eastman’s play productionclass.Phone Dorchester 7113Special Student RatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication - Tires - BatteriesTowins Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of April, July,October and January.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. supplying the needed background ofobjective facts for each painting, to¬gether with a description of the pic¬ture’s contents and translations ofwhatever hieroglyphic legends havebeen inserted by the artist.The Press also published last weeka thesis written by Belle M. Borlandfor the Home Economics departmenton “Phillipe de LaSalle—His Contri¬butions to the Textile Industries inLyons’’. Mrs. Borland obtained herknowledge of his life and works byvisiting weaving centers and doing re¬search work in the textile museumsof Lyons. This is one of the very fewarticles that have ever been writtenin English about LaSalle. He wasknown as the greatest textile designer from the end of the reign of LouisXV to the Revolution.Ideal accommodationsfor students andfaculty.Harvard Hotel“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave.NEW SHIPMENTRECEIVED TODAY!“THISWASLIFE”By JAMES WEBER LINNThe Last Puritan—Santayana $2.75Man the Unknown—Carrel 3.50Prophets and Poets—Maurois 3.00j SPECIAL TABLES BARGAIN BOOKSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings££ and alius spit to leo'ard!*^CAPTAIN EZRA WHITTAKER isthe whittlingest man you ever didsee. He makes the most amazing shipmodels with his pocket knife—and hetells the most amazing stories (saltedwith sea-going advice) about roundingCape Horn on the clipper “Amelia B.”He’s a stickler for realism, too. Whenhis whittling is done, he’ll coat thosetiny spars with the same kind of finishthey use on real ships—like that schoonerout there by the lighthouse.The kindly old sailorman isn’t aware of the part Du Pont plays in this story.But the keen knife bears the nameRemington-Du Pont, and Du Pont chem¬ical research created the Dulux marinefinishes . . .... and the lemon drops that CaptainEzra carries in his pocket for politeyoung lads come in a Cellophane wrapto keep them clean and fre.sh.This gives just a quick idea hownearly every person, young or old, onland or sea, is served daily by usefulproducts of Du Pont.BKTTKR THINOS/or BITTIR LI V I N Q .. .T H R O U O H CHIMISTRVU.S PAT OffPRODUCERS or CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SINCE SS02Utltn to "The Cavalcade of America" every Wedneeday eetning, S p. m.. E. 8. T., over Columbia Broadcaeting SyetemDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1936Chicago Swimmers Take Water Polo,Tank Meet from BoilermakersMaroon Tanksters TakeFirst Place Honors inEvery Event!Blasting Boilermaker tank opposi¬tion Saturday, the Maroon swimmerstook first place honors in every eventand downed the Purdue squad, 66-14.Leading the attack against Purduein this first Conference victory, wasJay Brown who swam the 60 yd. free¬style event in 29.5 seconds, and the100 yd. freestyle in 55.9. CaptainChuck Wilson took the 440 yd. andthe 220 yd. events in 5:09.9 and2:18.1, respectively. In the fancy div¬ing Floyd Stauffer added 127.4 pointsto the Maroon tally sheet.Relay Team WinsThe 400 yd. relay squad, consistingof Erhart, Sorenson, Howard andLewis, saw the Maroon team sink theBoilermakers in that event with atime of 3:54.2. In the next event, the220 yd. backstroke, Dick Lyon placedfirst with Dick Ferguson coming insecond. Bob Anderson and GeorgeTrenary splashed to victory in the 150yd. backstroke event, placing first and.second, respectively. The 60 yd. free¬style event witnessed Jay Brown racehome to a first place distinction. Boil¬ermaker Vernor captured second hon¬ors with Gene Richardson taking thethird berth. WiLson came through withvictory in the 440 yd. freestyle. Clos-son of Purdue placed second withErhart of Chicago gaining the thirdplace distinction. Jay Brown and BillLewis splashed to the first and secondberths in the 100 yd. freestyle. Water Polo Squad PointsToward Conference TankCrownA Maroon water polo squad scoredtheir second conference victory lastSaturday in Bartlett pool, sinkingthe Boilermakers, 10-1. This wincoupled with the defeat of the Wild¬cat water churners places the Maroonsquad in a position to take a pieceof the conference crown. In a meetwith the Purdue squad last year, thelocal team downed them, 16-1. Pur¬due this year concentrated all herwater attack to the water polo meet¬ing, and yet succumbed to the on¬slaught of the Maroon attack .Bush Leads AttackLeading the offensive home teamwas Merritt Bush, captain of the poloplayers. Bush proved to be the highscorer in the game by ringing up fivepoints on the Maroon tally sheet.Other members of the squad. JayBrown, Bob Anderson, and GeorgeTrenary, played an excellent gameas well as did Bob Bethke, SheldonBerstein, and goal tender Bill Staple-ton.The lineup of the Maroon squadconsists of several veterans and alsosome good sophomore material. Cap¬tain Bush held down a forward posi¬tion with Jay Brown playing as cen¬ter forward. Bob Bethke saw actionas a guard, as well as did the twosophomores George Trenary and BobAnderson. All the players co-operatedto the extent of holding Puiuuc toonly one goal.Chuck Wilson garnered first honorsin the 220 free style as he did inthe Wildcat meet several weeks ago. Swordsmen TakeMichigan State inSaturday MatchSubduing Michigan State’s swords¬men, 12-5, the Chicago fencing team.completed its pre-conference scheduleSaturday at East Lansing. GeorgeGelman won both his epee bouts, beingthe only fencer in the meet to loseno matches.All three Maroon foilsmen. CaptainCampbell Wilson, Leland Winter, andLouis Marks, defeated two of theirthree opponents. Henry Lemon car¬ried off the victory in one of his twoepee bouts, and Irving Richardson, theonly Maroon newcomer, won one ofhis two sabre tilts, while Winterand Marks took the other two sabrebouts. Chicago was thus dominant inall three weapons.Wilson Loses Foils MatchHowever, Ted Szymke, one-armedSpartan flash, handed Wilson a burn¬ing defeat in their foil match, 5-1,after the Maroon captain had gonethe limit against his previous oppo¬nent,* in defeating him, 5-4.The . Michigan State fencers, al¬though they had passed through atwo-week period of rigid practice aftertheir first season victory over Law¬rence Tech, were only medium inability. The Maroons will face muchstronger opposition at Purdue, Satur¬day.The Boilermakers lost to Illinois’championship swordsmen by the scoreof 12%-4l^ Saturday. Illinois’ mainstrength appeared in sweeping allfour sabre bouts.The Michigan State meet was thefirst trip for Chicago duelers thisyear. The Maroons won previousbouts with Armour Institute and Cin-cinatti University in Bartlett gym¬nasium. Maroon Cage Quintet Trails PurdueSquad by 43 Points in Weekend GameEggemeyer Stars in For¬ward Post; Haarlow Heldto 8 Points Big Ten StandingsLast Night’s ResultsMaroon cagers ran up against anunbridled Purdue quintet Saturdayat Lafayette. They emerged 43 pointsbehind, 59-16; but determined to turnthe tables on Indiana Saturday, inspite of the fact that the Maroonsare in last place and the Hoosiers infirst place ahead of Purdue.The Boilermakers evidently enjoyedtheir release from examinations, forthey never tired of working their fastbreaks all the way down the court.Bob Kessler led the scoring as wellas the field work of his team, chalk¬ing up thirteen points, five more thanBill Haarlow’s eight for Chicago.Eggemeyer StarsThe bright spot of the contest wasthe way John Eggemeyer held downthe Maroon forward post oppositeHaarlow. Although the speedy sopho¬more scored only two baskets, severalof his mid-court shots circled the rim.Furthermore, he held Pat Malaska totwo field goals, three less than therocket-like Boilermaker g .ard talliedin the previous meeting.As usual, Haarlow was guardedheavily, but managed to get his usualquota of free throws. Bob Fitzgeraldand Dave LeFevre tos.sed in a bucketeach. Fitzgerald dribbled in to afairly clo.se shot. Since Ken Peter.senfouled out before the game was wellunder way, LeFevre played most ofthe time.For the first time in his Big Tencompetition, Haarlow went out ofthe game on personals late in the sec¬ond half. Indiana, 26; Minnesota, 23Purdue, 48; Ohio State, 27W. L.Indiana 6 0Purdue 5 0Northwestern 3 2Michigan 4 3Ohio State 3 4Wisconsin 2 3Iowa 2 3Illinois 2 3Minnesota 3 5Chicago 0 7List I-M Schedule forToday and Tomorrow'.411 games originally scheduled for ithis week have been postponed until |next week at the same times because jof fraternity rushing during thebalance of this week.TODAY’S I-M GAMESTuesday, February 47:30Buildings and Grounds vs. Indepen¬dents.8:15Judson Court vs. the Black Bombers.TOMORROW’S I-M GAMESWednesday, February 52:30Chicago Theological Seminary vs.,Chiselers. Maroon IcemenDrop 4-0 Gameto Lake ForestA scrappy Maroon hockey teambowed to an experienced Lake Fore.'tsextet on the latter’s home ice Sun¬day afternoon to the score of 4-0.Lack of reserves proved to be the undoing of the Chicago team. Lake For-e.st substituted freely to wear downa stubborn Maroon resistance andshower a barrage of shots at theChicago net. Dick Friday, Maroongoalie, turned in a creditable performance, despite the fact that LakeForest’s first goal came as the resultof a fluke shot. He made nearly threetimes as many stops as the Cardinalsgoalie, who was rarely threatened byChicago’s sharpshooters. Lake Forest,the strongest contender for the North¬west League Championship, has remained undefeated in their last P:starts.Reynolds Club ChessSquad Tentative WinnerTentatively the Reynolds che.ss club“B” team is considered the winner oftheir clash with Austin last FridaySince only three men showed up forthe opponents, it has been left up tothe rules committee to decide whetherthe match results shall stand or a newmeet should be scheduled. The tentative score is 7-0 in favor of the University men.Chapman playing first board, pile!up another win to his credit. At .sec¬ond board Leonard pulled a victoryfor the Maroons while Woody was defeating his opponent to round out theactual games won. Both teams forfeit¬ed the last board.one cigarette thatwrites its own advertising.Ifs like this—You see I’m reading a Chest¬erfield advertisement and I’msmoking a Chesterfield ciga¬rette, and all of you are smok¬ing Chesterfields. Now listen—Chesterfields arcmild (not strong, not harsh),That’s true isn’t it?Then you read ’’and yet theysatisfy, please your taste, giveyou what you want in a ciga¬rette.” That says it, doesn’t itrWait a minute—It says now that Chester¬fields have plenty of aroma andflavor. One of you go out ofthe room and come back. Thatwill tell you how pleasing thearoma is.Chesterfieldwrites its ownadvertisingO 1956. LrcGETT & Myers Tobacco Co.