'ranee Plansto Lead Worldin Submarinespens Race with Germanyto Guard Coastlines with¬in Year.PARIS, Feb, 6—(UP)—Franceipes this year to complete the mostwoiful submarine fleet the worldov has seen to keep pace with re-rth of German naval strength, itlearned today.The 19:i6 naval construction pro-am. now being drafted by expertsthe Navy and Finance ministries,ivisages a submarine fleet of 100ssels, designed to guard the North■a, .Atlantic and Mediterraneana.'^ts.France’s present under-sea strengthgiven oflicially as 89 submarines,eluding nine over-age. The subma¬ne strength of other leading navaliwers is: United States, 84; Japan,; Great Britain, 51; Italy, 69; and■rmany, reportedly, 12.This year’s program is devotedairly to construction of small craft.Ithough plans are not ccmpleted, itreported the program will include,nong other units, three torpedoiat.s patterned after the Ilardi, al-ady in use, and a sister ship to thelO-ton submarine Aurore, which hasidergone highly successful tests.Other craft in the program are two-called second class submarines ofe Minerve type with a displacement560 tons.No new large ships are authorized,owever, the second of two 35,000-ton iittleships, authorized last year, is j;pected to be laid down soon. Thei.500-ton battle cruiser Dunkerque,cently launched, will be completedul its sister ship the Strasbourg, aw months behind it in construction,ill he launched.It is not likely that ships of thisrpe. although not authorized thisar, will be neglected for long infw of the German building program.Naval experts are apprehensivecr German plans to construct twoit tie cruisers of 26,000 tons each,•csumbly to counter balance theunkeniue and Strasbourg, whichere laid down to offset German)ocket” battleships. In addition,ermany reportedly intends buildingio 10,000-ton cruisers, 16 torpedo>ats of 1,652 tons each, 14 svibma-nes and 10 600-ton convoy ships.depute Franco-BritishJonference on PeaceWill Include GermanyPARIS, Feb. 6—(UP)—The French1(1 British governments reached an,Meement today to include Germanya discussion of major Europeanroblenis, it was learned on highestJthority here, although London offi-als jirofessed to have no knowledgesuch an agreement.It was understood that the confer-ice most likely would be called underle pretext of dealing with naval ques-ons, but that its scope would beuch wider than that, embracinglese points:1. To avoid giving Germany the‘ding she has been isolated by the■cent discussions of various powersI Paris, in which the Reich was noticluded.3. To prevent Germany from mak-ig some gesture likely to endangeri?ace, such as military occupation ofle forbidden Rhineland zone.3. Possible redistribution of rawaterials as well as the settlement ofatters in dispute in Europe.4. Possible discussion of redistri-Jtion of colonial mandates and pos-'ssions—exceedingly sore spots withermany and Italy.It was understood that in deciding1 the conference, France agreed toiiive any protest against Britain’s?sire to invite Germany to join theondon Naval conference,f iance has objected that such anivitation would sanction Germanaval rearmament, already well un-srway, which France persistentlyas refused to recognize.Additional credence was given the-liorted plan in diplomatic circlesSi it dovetails with the general belief^nglo-German relations have beentinefited by the accession of King Ed-ard VUI to the British throne. Canadian ProvinceInitiates SocialCredits MeasuresEDMONTON, Alta., Feb. 6—(UP)Prime Minister William Aherhart,leader of the first social credit legis¬lature in the world promised hisgovernment today to submit “for yourapproval” a measure leading to theformulation and adoption of a planbased on the principles of social credit.Announcement of the first steps toput social credit into practice wasread to the House by Lieutenant Gov¬ernor W. L. Walsh. It predicted“many problems involving new con¬ceptions of human rights and socialjustice.”Elected by a sw’eeping majority lastAugust the Aberhart governmentholds 56 of the legislature’s 63 seats.It is pledged to put into operation asocial credit plan which will:1. Provide every adult citizen witha basic dividend of $25 per month.2. Develop an automatic price con¬trol .system to fix a “just price” atwhich goods and .services will be avail¬able.3. Provide a continuous flow ofcredit.“The economic reconstruction whichmy government has promi.sed to un¬dertake pre.sents many problems, the.solution of which involves new con¬ceptions of human rights and socialjustice,” the prime minister .^aid.“The meeting of these problem.sf<;arles.sly and without sectional orpolitical prejudice offers a challengeto Canadian democracy which has at-(Continued on page 2)Hitler Officiatesat Opening ofWinter OlympicsGarmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany,Feb. 6—(UP)—The Fourth WinterOlympic games were ceremoniouslyopened today by Reichsfuehrer AdolphHitler before the largest crowd in his¬tory.While a swirling snowstorm blank¬eted these twin Christmas-card vil¬lages, Hitler stood bare-headed on thebalcony of honor before 80,000 specta¬tors in Garmisch ski stadium, andspoke the words which made Germanyhost to the international games forfirst time since their revival in 1896.“I declare the Fourth Winter Olym¬pic games of 1936 at Garmisch-Par¬tenkirchen as opened,” the Reichs¬fuehrer, dressed in his favorite brownuniform, proclaimed.Athletes from 28 nations, standingin a semi-circle facing the stands,then took the Olympic oath and the11 days of snow and ice competitionwere on.In the first event, America was vic¬torious, defeating Germany 1-0, at icehockey.The heavy snowfall dimmed the col¬ors of rival flags and bright wintersport uniforms, making the settingeven more picturesque as the assem¬bled bands blared “Deutschland UberAlles” and “Horstwessel,” the officialNazi anthem.Three ‘Sieg Heils” (Nazi cheers)echoed from 80,000 throats as the1,061 athletes began their colorfulmarch into the stadium, headed byGreece, mother of the Olympic ideal.The greatest salvo greeted the Aus¬trian team, wearing green coats, shortbreeches and befeathered caps. Nor¬way, with smiling Sonja Henie,world’s greatest figure skater, lead¬ing the way, was enthusiastically re¬ceived. So were Japan, France andGreat Britain.But there were no cheers when theAmerican team, in 27th position, en¬tered just in front of Germany w'hichcame last.The silence was not considered es¬pecially significant. It was probablethat the spectators were weary afterthe many bursts of applause for earl¬ier arrivals. Besides, the American(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCsivill be accepted by the editor.)MONOPOLIESMonopoly thus means the exclusionof available resources from useswhich, on the market-value standard,are more important and, therefore,means diversion of resources to lessimportant uses.H. C. Simons,Positive Program for Laissez Fairs. Works BacksScott in GroupSponsor EdictKrueger Denies Refusal toAccept Regulations ofDean’s Office.The ca.se of Maynard Krueger vs.Assistant Dean of Students WilliamE. Scott on the right of ProfessorKrueger to sponsor student organiza¬tions remained unchanged yesterdaywith all parties in the controversy re¬iterating their positions with evenstronger emphasis than before. TheDean received further .support whenthe Office of the President throughDean of Faculties Emery Filbey re¬fused to comment on the situationsaying that it was a matter entirelyin the hands of George A. Works,dean of students.In an official statement to the Uni¬versity publicity office for release tothe press. Dean Works supported hisassistant with the.se words, “Profes.sorKrueger informed this office that hewas lending his name as sponsor toa student organization .seeking recog¬nition merely that it might qualify.This office holds that in acceptingsponsorship for a student organiza¬tion the faculty member representsthe University administration in theconduct of student activities. Profes¬.sor Krueger does not accept this pointof view and is not acceptable as asponsor.”Late la.st night, Kreuger, who is anassistant profes.sor of Economics andformer adviser to several University“pinko” groups, backed up his state¬ments printed in the Daily Maroonyesterday, contrary to reports in thedowntown press that he had deniedmaking such statements. At this timehe clarified his position and contra¬dicted Dean Scott with the followingstatement:“I am willing to .serve as a sponsorfor any organization on the campusin which I have an interest. Therehas never been at any time any basisfor the implication that I am unwill¬ing or unable to give the requisitetime and energy to fulfill the dutiesof sponsor in any such organization.While I have suggested certainchanges in the duties and responsibil¬ities of the sponsor, and still thinkthe suggestions are good, I have never(Continued on page 2)Former Prisoner,Chain Gang Victim,Lectures for A.S.U.Angelo Herndon, who recentlygained nation-wide publicity as a vic¬tim of an 1856 Georgia slave insur¬rection law, will speak before theAmerican Student union in Mandelhall at 3:30 Monday. Herndon is ap¬pearing in Chicago this week-end withthe University as one of the fewplaces where he will speak.Herndon was sentenced to 20 yearsin a chain gang under the old slaveinsurrection law for leading a mixedgroup in a non-violent relief demon¬stration. The law was declared un¬constitutional, and he is free until aSupreme court decision is rendered.An anouncement was also made that255 members have been acquiredthrough the recent membership drive.Three hundred students have signedthe petition against the McCormick-Tydings peace-time sedition bill whichthe organization is planning to sendto Congress.The names of Arthur P. Scott, as¬sociate professor of History, andCharles Gilkey, dean of the Chapel,have been added to the list of sponsorsof the Union which includes EarlJohnson, Anton Carlson, A. EustaceHaydon, and Eugene Staley.Slavonic Club GivesCostume Ball TomorrowSponsored by the University’sSlavonic club, an evening of gypsyrevelry is promised at InternationalHouse tomorrow evening beginning at8:30. A program of Ukrainian andJugoslavian dances and songs hasbeen arranged, and fortune tellers andcrystal gazers will ply their craft in agypsy camp. Admission is 75 cents,with a special price of 50 cents forInternational House members. Happy Landing!Morgan Says Character BuildingIs Means to Good Social Order“The long way round, of buildingcharacter, will prove to be the shor*"way home to a good social order,”declared Arthur E. Morgan, chairmanof the Tennessee Valley Authority,who spoke last evening at Mandel hallunder the Alden-Tuthill lecture found¬ation of the Chicago Theological sem¬inary.‘The modern world is dynamic—aliving, moving, and changing world.It is not and may never again bestatic,” said Dr. Morgan. “We findmoral leadership lacking in adequateamounts. We must begin far back,in the slow, thorough building of char¬acter which will be tried out in therealities of everyday living, and whichby aspiration disciplined by open-minded, critical inquiry, will maturea philosophy of life reasonably ade¬quate to the present day.”In another lecture on the campusyesterday afternoon Dr. Morgan said:“I firmly believe that there are son^ecommon and universal attitudes ofwell-being which mankind as a wholeshould seek to achieve. This doesnot mean that I subscribe to the doc¬trine, which socialists attribute toKarl Marx, that there is a single, in¬evitable form of society toward whichall humanity slowly but resistlesslymoves. On the contrary I believe thatthe tendency of social evolution istoward diversity, not toward conform¬ity.“Diversity may continue and evenincrease. One might even imagine atime in which men who incline towardJohnson Speaks on“Bearers of Gifts toAmerica” at ChapelJames Weldon Johnson, prominentworker for the advancement of col¬ored people, will speak on “Bearersof Gifts to America” at the chapelservice this Sunday.The speaker was born in Jackson¬ville, Florida; was educated at At¬lanta university where he received hisA.B. and M.A. He has received thehonorary degree of Doctor of Litera¬ture from both Howard university inWashington and Talladega college inAlabama.Although he has spent some timein politics when he was appointed con¬sul at Puerto Cabello, Venezuela byTheodore Roosevelt, and later on toNicaraugua, he has still found time todevote himself to the interes^ts of thecolored people.Some of his books which have beenpublished are “Along This Way,”“God’s Trombones,” “The Book ofAmerican ‘Negro Spirituals,” and“Black Manhattan.” various types of social organizationmay gravitate to regions in which thechosen types may prevail—in Chinafor a society organized around thefamily, in another region communismmight have the right of way; in stillanother, a pragmatic, experimentalsocial attitude might prevail as inAmerica today, while somewhere elsemight be the American big businessman’s Utopia of rugged individual¬ism for a few supermen, who wouldwith gentle paternalism direct theirdocile employes.“The greatest of all modern aimsis that of developing character andintelligence.”Progressive UnionSponsors Seriesof Skits TonightThe University campus will be in¬troduced to a type of drama, well-known on continental stages since thewar, when the Chicago Repertorygroup, sponsored by the Chicago Pro¬gressive union, presents tonight at8:15 at International House a seriesof amusing, satirical skits called “IfThis Be Reason.” It was written espe¬cially for tonight’s presentation.The Chicago Repertory group con¬tinues the tradition of the “Chauve-Souris” which drew attention to therevue with a continuous structure.The proceeds of the show will beused to form community forumsthroughout Chicago.Tickets can still be secured at theBookstore, Mandel hall, and Interna¬tional House. Admission is thirty-fivecents.Hold Dress Rehearsalof “Inspector General”A dress rehearsal of the Dramaticassociation’s forthcoming productionof Gogol’s “The Inspector General”will be held Wednesday evening inconnection with the initiation of ap¬proximately 60 new members into theassociation.The dress rehearsal will take placein the newiy redecorated Reynoldsclub theater, and will be follow'ed bya reception in the Tower room. Ad¬mission will be by ticket only. Inaddition to the tickets reserved for theinitiates, a limited number will beavailable for D. A. members and maybe secured either Friday or Mondaybetween 1:30 and 5:30 in the busi¬ness office in Mitchell tow-er, RobertEbert, chairman, has announced.Obtain an autographed copy of THISWAS LIFE, a novel by ProfessorJames Weber Linn, at the Universityof Chicago Bookstore, 5802 EllisAvenue.—Adv. Present GluckOpera Tonightin Mandel HallOpera Stars Sing MajorRoles in ‘Tphigenia inTauris”.For its third annual operatic pro¬duction the University Opera associ¬ation will present Gluck’s heroic trag¬edy “Iphigenia in Tauris”, tonightand tomorrow at 8:15 in Mandel hall.The cast for the production w'hich willbe conducted by Cecil Michener Smithincludes Mary Ann Kaufman asIphigenia, Paul Pence as Orestes, herbrother, Robert Long as Pylades,Earle Wilke as Thoas, king of Tauris,Alice Mary Baenziger as Diana,Dorothy Hartshorne as a Greekwoman, and Paul Hume as a Scythian.Less stylized than previous per¬formances of the association the in¬tention of the production is to cap¬ture and express in simplest termsthe mingled Greek, barbarian, andeighteenth century elements of thelibretto. The score of “Iphigenia inTauris” is matched in musical ex¬pressiveness in the eighteenth cen¬tury opera only by the greatest worksof Mozart. Vocal parts, sung by theUniversity chorus are large in scaleand require sustained and forcefulsinging of the highe.st order.Van Tuyl Directs DancesDesigned and directed by MarionVan Tuyl the dances are modern infeeling but tinged wdth a recollectionof traditional ballet technique. Out¬ward .symbols in Orestes’ conscienceappear in the dance of the furieswhich introduces, in addition to thew'omen’s dancing club, Orchesis, MissVan Tuyl’s new group of male danc¬ers.Twenty-eight ushers have beennamed for the performance includingRuth Glynn, Anne Palmer, KatherineThornburgh, Barbara Vail, TheodoraSchmidt, Elizabeth Barden, MaryKerr, Leslie VV’ilson, Joan Guiou,Edith McCarthy, Virginia Carr,Pauline Muirheacl, Cynthia Grabo,Alice Hamilton, Katherine Pittman,Elizabeth Ann Montgomery.Twenty-eight UshersOthers are John Ford, Louis Hough,Robert Whitlow, David Humphreys,Sidney Cutright, John Hench, JackWebster, Leonard Olson, WilliamLang, Raymond Lahr, Thomas Tur¬ner, and Sidney Hyman.The production staff is headed byCharles Polachek as stage director,Stirling Dickinson, who has designedthe stage settings, and John Prattand Inez Cunningham Stark, costumedesigners. Choral parts will be sungby the University chorus, accompaniedby the University Symphony orches¬tra. Carl Bricken will conduct, as¬sisted by How’ard Talley.Debate Union HoldsParley on RooseveltFebruary 19 has been selected asthe date for the Debate Union’s dis¬cussion “Roosevelt or Ruin vs. Roose¬velt and Ruin”. The discussion willtake place at 8:15 in Mandel hall, andwill consist of a debate between rep¬resentatives of the three major politi¬cal parties, a Democrat, a Republican,and a Sociolist.James Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, has been selected to repre¬sent the democrats, but the otherspeakers have not been chosen as yet.Professor Linn was selected by a stu¬dent—faculty committee and themembers of the Cabinet of the Debateunion.Professor Linn is one of the mostprominent of the local democrats. Inboth of the more recent campaigns hespoke and otherwise actively support¬ed the democratic candidates.Tickets for the discussion, pricedat 15 cents each, will be availableafter February 10 in the Informationoffice, the Maroon office, and the Rey¬nolds club.Postpone Parole BoardMember’s Talk to ClubThe lecture by John Landesco, mem¬ber of the Illinois Parole board, on“Is the Gangster Passing?” scheduledto take place yesterday, before the So¬ciology club, has been postponed ac¬cording to announcement made yes¬terday by the club president,Mr. Landesco will speak before theclub at a future date.s® wm0ilf'kiiL# iders ConferW ith PresidentoiiRevenueBillExpect Measure Will Sat¬isfy’ Demands, Yet BeLess Than Expected.WASHINGTON*, Feb. e^(UP)—Pi^ident Roosevelt’s new tax bill wiltnot be ’‘staggering” but may demandenough revenues to meet heavy eostsof the unemployment and relief pro*grams, congressional leaders said to¬night after a White House conference.Meantime, Mr. Roosevelt studiedmeans of curtailing federal expendi¬tures after cancelling $1,000,000,000in loan autborixations to various gov-©itiment agencies.House majority leader WilliamBankhead, Alabama, and ChairmanRobert Doughton, North Carolina, ofthe Ways and Mean> committee, saidafter a luncheon conference with Mr,Roosevelt that bis new tax planswould not be limited to revenues tofinance the .adminjistration’s substi¬tute farm bill.“But,” said Doughton, “we hope tohave a bill calling for millions lessthan the nation expected and it willnot be staggering.”Shortly after Bankhead and Dough-ton had departed, Mr. Roosevelt wentinto conference with heads of federalspending agencies. Two hours laterthe eonfereees emerged and referredall questions to the chief executive. Itwas understood, however, that theygave Mr. Roosevelt an up-to-the-min¬ute report on federal expenditures todate and those proposed in the future.This conference followed within 48hours one the President had withheads of government lending agencie.safter w’hich he announced that loanauthorixations totaling nearly $1000,-00tl,()(H) had been cancelled.Other developments today included:1) The administration blocked im¬mediate consideration of a SenateI'e.^iohition demanding a legal opinionon the ownership of the treasury’svast gold hoard-2) New dealers moved to controlcredit inflation by proposing new re¬strictions on banking oiierations,3) Congressional leaders were ad¬vised that some Justice departmentofficials believed it would be legallyiiossible to recapture $200,000,000 inprocessing taxe.s which the Supremecourt returned to rice millers afterthe AAA decision.4) A bill w‘as introduced in theHouse proposing a 100 per cent taxon the profits of federal reserve banks.Heads of bureaus which havepoured billions of dollars into thenational pump to prime recoverygathei'cd at the White House for thefinancial conference today. They wereSecretary of Treasui*y Henry Morgen-tbau, Jr., Secretary of Interim* HaroldL. Ickes who is also PWA adminis¬trator; Rexford G. Tugwell, head ofthe rural resettlement administration;Daniel W. Bell, acting budget direc¬tor; Lyle T. Alverson, acting chair¬man of the emergency council andAubrey Williams, chief of the youthadministration. Hitler Officiatesat Opening ofWinter Olympics(Continued from page 1)uniforms were less eye-catching thansome of those worn by continentals.It was also probable that the poUtkatsituation had something to do withthe silence,A.S' each flag (except the Stars andStri|>es) passed the balcony of honor,it was dipped in .salute. Hitler, fac¬ing the two Olympic ski jumps whichtower a thousand feet above Gar-misch, replied with the stiff-armedNazi salute.Each time the brown-uniformedarm shot forward, there was an ac¬companying cannon shot which echoedand re-echoed through the snow-cov¬ered valleys.The United States delegation wasamong those which refrained fromactual salute but greeted Hitler byturning faces towards him.A stirring reception was given theJapanese delegation, headed by tiny,11-year-oId Etsuko Inada, clever girlfigure .-kater. Even Hitler appearedaroused as the lass strutted into thestadium.Once past the balcony, filled tooverflowing with Nazi officials, Olym¬pic officials and members of the Dip-:lomatic corps, each of the 28 flagswas rushed to a high pole on the out¬skirts of the stadium where they flut¬tered in the swirling storm.Addressing the assembly from apulpit in front of the grandstand andfacing the balcony of honor, Dr. KarlRitter V’on Halt welcomed the athletesand expressed the hope that the gameswill “be a tournament of peace lead¬ing to better understanding betweennations.”“We want to assume responsibilitythat faithful to orders of our leaders,we will make these games a festi\*alof j>eace ” he .said. Then followedHitler’.s 13-word declaration which of¬ficially opened the quadrennial games,forerunner to the more importantsummer cora}>etition to be held in Ber¬lin in August. Senate RepealsNew Deal BillsWASHINGTON, Feb. 6—(UP)—The Senate completed repeal of threeNew Deal farm laws today—the pro¬duction control acts for cotton, to¬bacco and potatoes—and then starteddebate on the new substitute AAAprogram.A big man with walrus moustachesand a high-pitched voice. SenatorEllkon D, (Cotton Ed) Smith, SouthCarolina, called up the administra¬tion’s revised farm bill and SenatorCharles L. McNary, Oregon, imme¬diately asked, “Which one?”“I think we ought to have full ex¬planation of these various editions,”McNary said. “Every day I find a newone.”He referred to the fact that SenatorJohn H. Bankhead, Alabama, alreadyhad reported one bill calling for regu¬lation of farm production throughfederal bounty payments to farmerswho heed the suggestions of the Sec¬retary of Agriculture on how the fer¬tility of their soils should be pre¬served.The bill Smith brought op todaywas slightly different. Where Bank¬head’s bill provided a two-year pro¬gram to be I’eplaced in 1938 by apermanent policy of 48 state AA.'\units supervised by the government.Smith’s bill permitted states to setup their production control programsimmediately if they desire. 1Meanwhile, it was learned that con-grressional leaders were assured b.vJustice Department experts it wouldbe constitutionally possible to recap¬ture the $200,000,000 in processingtaxes lost through a recent SupremeCourt decision by imposing themagain, retroactive to July 1, 1935. King Carol SeesRising Influenceof Young RulersPARIS, Feb. 6—(UP)-—King CarolII of Roumania, here to take partin negotiations that vriU shape thecourse of eimuts in Europe, Intimatedin an exclusive interview with theUnited Press today the belief thatthe younger monarchs of Eurot>e aregoing to play a more active—and val¬uable—reJe in continental affairs.Carol, one time “Madcatt Prince,”talked optimistically of the Balkansituation, praised King George VUIof Great Britain in the highest terms,and said that he hoped to visit theUnited States.As he turned from discussing theUnited States to prai.se King Edward,Carol said;**I consider the newer countries tohave a younspir outlook, which pro¬vides a striking eontiast to the olderand more staid ways of Europe.“There’s nothing like youth for ne¬gotiating obstack.s.“King Edward has fortne*! remark¬able powers of judgment and has ac- Morgan Maliksfor America in RadioProgram with Faculty“Should there be a plan for Amer¬ica?” is the que.stion to be discussedby Arthur E. Morgan, director of TVAand president of Antioch college, Mar¬cus W. dernegan, professor of Amer¬ican History, and T. V. Smith, Illi¬nois state senator and professor ofPhilosophy, o« the University Broati-casting couaciPs weekly roundtableprogram over WMAQ and the NBCnetwork Sunday morning at ll;30.That most-discussed of recent books,George Santayana’s “The Last Puri¬tan,” will be reviewed by Percy Boyn¬ton, professor of English, in his week¬ly book talk over WGN Sunday eve¬ning at %:Today on theQuadrangles Professors ReceiveUnexpected Advicefrom Local Virago ttesSocial Credit System(Continued from page l)traeted world-wide attention. Iconfident that the citizen.s of Albertawill support my government in thi,semteavor.”Opponents of the social endit referto Abechart’s plan a^- “a strang»‘lyconcocted social and economic plat¬form which is doomed to failure.” Theprovince of Alberta is badly in debtand recently was forced to borrow$2,000,000 from the federal govern¬ment to meet maturing bond pay¬ments.Grace Abbot Speakson Needs of Children FRIDAYLectures“What The First Century' CouldTell The Twentieth.” Shirley J. Case,dean of the Divinity school, JosephBond chapel at 12.Meet'ingsScandinavian club. Librarylounge of Ida Noyes hall at 4.Ida Noyes auxiliary lunch.A- B. ana Ph, P.. Iha1, u^ ^ ’ 1*“"' drew. DivlaTinK that thenail at ’ Vowmsoml plan would not rais# pHceaAnnan dab. Alumnae room of Ida ( lPor^8 Supports ScottIn Sponsor DifficultyfCoittiffittei ftma. page 1)txpfe»«ett any *E»vdiilftgnei.ss to acceptih^ dutfe and resfpoaslblllties asthey now ateid.."’The ttUtiqui rituatloa theBy JOHN G. MORRm faculty member and the Dean’s officeThe sage.s of the University’s ye.rterday when it markpartment of Economics ami School of f Assistant I>ea.n Scott hadBusiness received the verbal equlv-1 with the Kuri Marxalont of a swdft kirk in the posterior}an as yet unrecugnto'd, regions yesterday when their unant-1 lulvi-ing that Maynard Krutg-I mous opinion discrediting the worth J®t' was not arceptabie to hi$ office a.<land general practicability of the well| a spon-sor on the grotmds that'known Townseml plan was sternlyt Krueger differed in opinkm wltii the1 dlspatod by one who should really ? nfS®® on what the {msiticm of an ur-l know, " ! ganizatkm sponsor should be.\ The snlf-appolntod Guanban of the ^ mmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmtmmmmGray-haired, Defender of the Faith ufet^n an autographed ropy of THISIJFE. a nowl by Professorr Linn, at the UniversityBookstore, iSOI Ellisami agoAvenue,—Adv.AoKost of the A(t..d. is nwtnan Mrs. K VV. .MoClusk.,. fhiraBoPark housewife and past president of'the local Townsend club.In «n interview printed in tM*wtx»k’s Hyde Park herald, Mrs. Mc-Y\v i Clusfey proceode<l to bestow upon thelearned professors, most of whom al-Grace .\bbot, professor of PublicW*elfare Administration, is addressing vavos hall at 12:15 . , , • .the Minneapolis local committee of the Fe^lei-ation. Student lounge of Ida s 1^ their own Itogo* ila*«ss-Child Welfare League of America to- * Xoyes hall at 12. 1 tinportance of gettlag moneymorrow evening. The subject of her * Lamlnla Chi Alpha. Room C of Key-}-tospeech is “Needs of Dependent Chil- nolds club at 8. \. V? professors, she^^ fired, “consider the velocity of money,1,.,. „„„ — Miscellaneous t pro?fperity depends on how muchChess tournament. North lounge of, ^ dollar will do. Money is noReynolds club at 8. , t j I gnod unless as a medium of exchange,r* I e -aa- t* * Esoteric party. Gymnasium of Iia might have one thou.sand trilb'onStudy ot Metroi)ohtan Chicago mom of wa1 ^ Achoth party,room of n in eirculation it,— Noyes hall from 1:30 to IL. , | wouldn’t do any good.” [V m Taurus. Mandel hall | McClusky said she had heard rfoMr of the professore talk- ’“I wanted ISATLUDAi j|,g|, forth sew»»I fB»siJ#ns^ bat l lAteetinga^ didn’t get a €;ten©i to do it, fit s«MDames, .librai'y of Ida Noyes h&il h® frareii iiiifl,atlon, but t waatod toAiiiiounoe Results in Statistical PICCADILLY WATISKKDAtl.Y•list and BtackstofieFriday, ttaturday .and Sunday“Mutiny on the Bounty”with('lark (iable('harles LaughtonFranchot ToneBy ELROV' D. GOLDING J is indicated by an approximate ecjual- too*Results in a new statistical study! nation of the sex ratio in the Chica^of the metropolitan region of Chicago region. Instead of over 107 males insince 1890 with sftecial reference to the fjopulation to every 100 females,the problems of control involved in*® situation found in 1890 when Chi-,0Bilu ^HaraouFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon ?s the official studentnewspaper of the University nf Chieairo,puhitshed murnin^s* eacept Saturday, Son-day, and Monday durinx the autumn,whiter and sprlng^ auarters by The DailyMaroon Company, SdSl University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicairu assumes noreapotisibility for any statements appear-intt in The Daily Martsm, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestttdetit opinions, and are not neeiMsarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publkation of any ntaterlalappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single(Sipies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1908, at the post office at Chicago,llliRpis, under the act of March 3, 1879,Exclusive national advertising repre-aefilative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Mkhigao Ave.. Chicago.RALPH NICHOf.SOM, Editor-In-Chief.ROBERT McqUILRlN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LARR. Managing Editor.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOI.TE, News Editor.Buainess associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy tVar-shawaky.Editorial associates; Welts* Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; Wells I). BurnetteAssi-stant: Edward C. Fritz city and regional planning were an¬nounced yesterday by Louis Wirth,a.-^.sociate profes.tor of Sociology, in aninterview with The Daily Maroon.The most of the important develop¬ments in Chicago’.*? growth are at theperiphery of the metropolitan regionand that Chicago is approaching astable condition are the general con-clu.sion.s that can be made from sta¬tistical data obtained to date. Ari.singfrom these facts is the obvious con¬clusion that present governmental or¬ganization which limits Chicago to211 square miles is archaic and inade¬quate to meet our present day prob¬lems.In support of the contention that,typical of metropolitan regions, Chi¬cago’s expansion is at the periphery,Associate professor Wirth explainedthat between 1890 and 1930, popula¬tion in the inner three mile zone ofChicago increased only by 21 per centwhile during the same period, popu¬lation in the remainder of the Chicagoregion (defined in this study to in¬clude nine counties in IlJinois, threein Indiana, and three in Michigan)increased at the amazing rate of 614per cent. While Chicago’s rate of in¬crease between 1890 and 1900 and therate of increase in Cook county out¬side of Chicago were both approxi¬mately 50 per cent, during the decadeending in 1930, Chicago’s increase inpopulation was only 25 per cent whileCook county outside Chicago increased72 per centStabilization of the Chicago region cago’.s industrie,*! were manned by im- ut 3.migrant men, the sex ratio in 1930, Miscellaneouswas about 103 to 100, Also “the ri.se' Slavonic club dance. Internationalto political power of an Anton Cer- ho'J*® R* 8:45.mak may be taken as symbolic of therise to maturity of new ethnic:groups” said A.ssociate profe-ssor IplugtmiR *u Tauiis.Wirth. “Scandinavians and other,North-Euroi>eans are still .substantiallyin the majority, both in Chicago prop- ^ Meetingser and in the I'egion, but the trend, ■ Greek^ Universitydespite the re.rtriction of immigra- ’ Noyes hall attion, is in favor of the Poles, the Arrian auxiliary. YW room of IdaItalians, the Czech.s, and the South-, Noyes hall at 3:30.ea.<5tern Europeans.” MtsceHaneousA third indication of maturity in University religious service, Janiesthe Chicago region, indicated by the | Weldon Johnson at the Chapel at 11.nresent studv. is the remov-al of henvv Carillon recital. Chapel at 4.Basketli^ll: Indiana vs, Chicago.Mandel halllibrai'y ask him if he knew what inflaiion is.”Here she quoted Frank Van der Lip(ita), as .saying that he would liketo miH't the roan who can define in-fMten.So il appeal's that our much ^vaunted economists really don’t knowwhat they’re talking about after all,but just wait ’til they get after yourkitchen technique, Mrs. McClusky! j HYD^ pArK S4t2tokeFriday and Saturday“1,ES MISERABLK8’withFrederic .MarchUharles l.aughtonHARPER Strf HarperMutioiv DailyFriday and Saturday• THANK.S A MIIJJON ’W’ithIHck Powell — Ruby Keelerpresent study, is the removal of heavyindustry to suburban locations. “With ,the exception of packing, which istied by the heavy investments involvedand the transportation facilities de-'veloped, Chicago’s heavy indu.<trie.<have uniformly moved to suburbanlow rent areas since 18iN)".Condu.sions of the present study,will be published in the near future |as a book entitled “Population in the'Metropolitan Region of Chicago”. Ac-jcording to Associate professor Wirth, jcompanion works on “Crime in the;Chicago Region”, “Religion”, “Socialand Economic Organization andStratification”, “Recreation”, and“Regional Function.^” are in processof preparation. In the February is.-,ueof “Polity” and in sub.-sequent i.ssues,Associate professor Wirth pre^ntsa comprehensive picture of studie.s al¬ready made. Beethoven choir. Chapel at 4:30,HENRY E. VOKGKLlAnmrtinets?ONLYVIOLINRECITALSun, Aft,, Feb. 9Tkk»»» 61c to $2.29. T«* incl.ORCHESTRA HALL conriiiciiTALRoomcLCczneJi <S otaj'vcuz^HARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHSSTRAlARtY BLAKE SONYA AND ROMEROTHE TWO EILEENSSTEVENS HOTELALL THE CAMPUS IS INVITED |TO THEM UNCOLN DANCESponsored by the A.S.U,At Ida Noyes Theatre25c stag 40c a coupleTickets are available at the Information Office UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5653 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, Mini.sterSunday, February 9, 19.T610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.-™Sermon. Sermon Subject: “Kagawa andHis Works,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum. Leader, Mr. Irvin E.Lunger. Subject: “Is Conversion Neces-,sary for Religious Living?"6:00 P, M.—Wranglers’ Meeting. Tea and Pi'ogram. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish4945 Dorchester AvenueTel. Oakland 3185F. C. Benson Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A< MChurch School Service, 9:30A. m.Morning Services 11 ;00 A, MYoung People’s Society, 6:30. The First UnitarianChuretiVVoodlawn Ave, andE. 57th St,Von Ogden Yogt,D.D,, MinisterSUNDAY, FEB, 9, 193611:00 A. M.—Young peoples'Service. “Youth ChallengesSociety,” Robert Turner,Meadville School.4:00 p. M.—Channing Club.Tea and and Ditouasion.“Poetry Hour,”Students cordially Invited toattend and participate.vr-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936Fraternity Rowby Edward SternGulliverYou to Fill Out SomeQuestionnairesWE ARE WRITING at ten in theevening . . • only a few hours beforeyou read this. Throughout the house,iunid slap of cards, cigarette smoke,laughter and the radio the politicjranie of fraternity rushing is prog¬ressing. . . . There’s a damnfine moonoutside, and we could do with a cer¬tain gii’l about 40 miles west of here.But we’ve got to compose aquestionaire, mimeograph a 'thousandof ’em, get up at six to lay them intothe papers. The thing is on the level,folks . . . and if enough of you handthem in we can give them to thedowntown papers. . . . Taylor- Tomwill have extras . . . ballot boxes atInt House, Reynolds club. Men’sBorins. . . .♦ ♦ *PEOPLE LIKE Andy Hoyt are acolumnist’s joy. The following is notrecent, but as far as we can ascertain,true.Our man bar¬reled into anorth side hotellooking for en-t e r t a i n ment.While exploringhe came upon abar, and, desir¬ing refresh-ment, inquired.Seemed onemust join the “Yacht Club’’ in orderto obtain the service. They’d call themanager.••Pm A. I). Hoyt, and I’d like tojoin your club.’’“Yes sir. You understand, ofcourse, you must have a member’srecommendation. ..."“Oh, sure.’’ Hoyt thought of his nom(le guerre. “J. Wallace Answer willput me up—stops by here often.”So .\ndy signed his name, and J.Wallace’s, continued his evening else¬where, and forgot about the incident.Weeks later came a card in themail to the effect:“Your recommendation by J. Wal¬lace .Answer to the Yacht Club hasbeen accepted. ...”* * ♦Dashing along on campus,Marion Faget collided w'ith astout tree. Backing away, shemurmured “Excuse me” and con¬tinued on her course.« * *For ten cents a head. Bob Johnsoncarries seven to ten people fromBeverly Hills to school every morn¬ing. Ten people in a two-door F’ord.".And,” .says Cecil Bothwell (thirdfrom right, base layer, back seat)"usually half of Harper library.”* ♦ *After a week of rather diligentsearch for the book containingfamous Chapel speakers’ signa¬tures. .Vllis Graham, secretary toDean Gilkey, found the treasuredtome literally right under hernose—in her own desk.* ♦ •Note tacked to tree at 58th andInglcside, as reported by Jim .Michna:LOST—1 set gold teeth. Liberalreward.Somewhere, someplace, somebody’steeth are chattering in a snowdrift. , .♦ * ♦Gracing a large picture of the Cbench in a four page pamphlet sentto the upper half of high school grad¬uating classes is Bob Sass, probablyactually the biggest chested man inthe freshman class. Background fur¬nished by McQuilkin, Nicholson,Lang, Berwanger, I.aird, Stapleton,Hoerr, (J. Petersen, Wright, Beal, andllaurlow.* * *Said .Mortimer J. Adler to the Class¬ics of the Western World course peo¬ple Wednesday night: “The assign¬ment for next week is V’oltaire’s ‘Phil¬osophic Dictionary.’ Start with ‘Adult¬ery’ and go through to ‘Z’.”President Hutchins: “Why, youshouldn’t say those things. Maybethere are reporters from the Maroonhere.”Adler: (Laughing) “Not this year.”The little bird must have told us.Obtain an autographed copy of THISWAS LIF’E, a novel by Professor•lames Weber Linn, at the Universityof Chicago Bookstore, 5802 EllisAvenue.—Adv.WANTEDCollege teachers and studentsasTour OrganizersLiberal Commissions and/orFree Trip Abroadhxcellent opportunity for energeticyoung people with connections.Reply in full toSuite 511 251 West 42 St.New York City ReiteratesRushing RulesSince today’s issue of the Maroonis the last before the end of rushing,it seems apropos to mention againsome important points regarding thelast few days of the intensive week.There will be the customary threeperiods today, but tomorrow there willbe only one. From 2 in the afternoonuntil 5:30 Sunday afternoon, whenthe open hou.ses begin, there shouldbe no contact between fraternities andthe various freshmen.Monday will be the three final pe¬riods of the week with all rushing en¬gagements terminating at exactly10:30. The Interfraternity committeeintends to visit every house afterthat time to see that a former prac¬tice of having freshmen sleep in thehouse over night is not continued. Themen’s residence halls will also bepatrolled in order that no communi¬cation between fraternity men andfreshmen can take place.On Tuesday, between 9 and 12 inCobb 308A, freshmen will registerthree choices in order of preference.Feature New Printsand Spring Suits atWAA Style ShowTwo-piece suits and colorful printswere emphasized in the new springstyles displayed at the W’AA styleshow yesterday. Among the dressesshown were a red sheer trimmed innavy blue, a brown and white plaidcoat worn over a plain skirt, a graywool paisley suit trimmed with fur,and a black sheer trimmed with char¬treuse.Skirts are to be about an inchshorter this season, and fur trimmingwill be featured, according to thestyles shown. Black net w'as the mostpopular for evening wear. A chintzI formal attracted much attention bothbecause of the unusual material andbrilliant coloring, enormous vividflowers on a dark background. Thedress had a very full skirt and fullsleeves and a slender, wide-beltedwaist. A black and white cocktailsuit with a smart white mess jacketwas also among the newer styles.After the style show Rosalie Zim-broff, one of the city’s leading make¬up experts, demonstrated the varioustypes of make-up proper for after¬noon and evening wear. She empha¬sized the fact that make-up shouldmatch the color of clothes worn. Witha gray dress, she advised the use ofsmoky blue eye-shadow and vividrouge and lipstick. Miss Zimbroffused a brown rouge and lipstick toobtain an exotic effect.The make-up expert extended an in¬vitation to all University women tocome up to her salon, on the fifth floorat Marshall Field’s, for a completemake-up which will be absolutely freeof charge.Committee Plans AllCampus Anti-War MeetThe provisional committee whichsupplanted the Student Vigilance com¬mittee, former anti-war group whichdi.ssolved this week, will meet Mondayat 4:30 in Social Science 106 for thepurpo.se of drawing up plans for anall-campus anti-war conference in thenear future. Edward Shils, Sociologyre.search assistant, is in charge of thegroup.Last year’s anti-war conference washeld at International house, Febru¬ary 28, under the general supervisionof the Student Union Against Fascismand war, now defunct. while fraternities must hand theirlists in to the Dean of Student’s of¬fice before noon. According to WilliamStapleton, president of the executivecommittee, each chapter should havea representative at the Dean’s officeat 4 to secure its list of pledges.Warns AgainstUnfair PracticesCertain practices can not be stoppedby imposition of penalties; but, never¬theless are not in accord with the de¬ferred system. One of these is theconcentration of fraternity upper¬classmen in and about Cobb hall dur¬ing the period of preferential bidding.Some active rushing goes on, but theattitude of the men is mostly one oftrying to protect their own interests.If the freshmen have been rational iiitheir choice of what house they aregoing to pledge, last minute rushingshould not be necessary.In line with the incidents we havementioned recently is the tale of twofre.shmen who have moved into thedormitories for the duration of rush¬ing week. Neither of them live faraway from campus, and both of themhave given all indications of havingbeen already persuaded by a certainfraternity. From these facts only onededuction can be made.It must be reiterated that neitherpractice mentioned is punishable;however, neither are in accord withthe rules as they now' stand.Letters tothe EditorACADE.MIC FREEDOMEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson:On column 3, page 1 of the Thurs¬day edition of the Maroon we read aquotation from President Hutchins:“The freedom of universities is threat¬ened by those who wish to make poli¬tical capital therefrom.”But I would also like to submit tothe consideration of the President ofthe University the threat to academicfreedom exposed in column 6 on thesame page. Here I notice that DeanScott has labelled a prominent andrespected faculty member unaccept¬able as sponsor of a student group.Why ? Because “there was a sufficientdifference of opinion between him(Professor Krueger) and this office(Office of the Dean) relative to theproper functions and responsibilitiesof a sponsor.” Are we to understandthat the University is discriminatingagainst Professor Krueger because hethinks that “the entire oystem of fa¬culty sponsors ^ ..udent organiza¬tions be abolished, unless some of theauthority of the Dean’s office in deal¬ing with these organizations be dele¬gated to sponsors,” and that “afterignoring it for so many years, theproposed attempt by the Universityadministration to enforce the IllinoisSedition act at this time on studentgroups amounts virtually to the vol¬untary imposition of a loyalty oath,”and because he employs his right offree speech to say so? I raise thequestion as to whether or not this isa limitation of academic freedom.V. S.(We wonder whether or not the at¬titude of the Dean’s office toward astudent group sponsor has anythingto do with academic freedom. Theusual definitions of the term deal withthe right of a professor to deal withall and any facts in the class room.No one denies Mr, Krueger this right.Unless some other meaning is read into“academic freedom” the principle doesnot arise in this issue.—ed.)REALLY GRAND FUNevery Friday nightat the^^CAMPUS CABARET”• Featuring the swell rhythms of WILL OSBORNE and hisgreat band...and the singing of Dick and Dorothy Rogers,stars of the musical stage...• Thrill to the singing and dancing stars from your own Cam¬pus. ,.• The Collegiate Capers begin at 11:00 P.M., every Friday nightat theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH Spencer RefereesRailroad Disputesfor National BoardResuming his duties as referee forthe National Railroad Adjustmentboard, William H. Spencer, dean ofthe School of Business, will settle dis¬putes between railroad carriers andlabor organizations for the nextweeks.The labor board divides railroadsinto four divisions; the first, andlargest, concerns the “big four”: en¬gineers, firemen, brakemen, and con¬ductors. Weeks ago Dean Spencer ref¬ereed deadlock cases in the third divi¬sion, recently he has been appointedto the first.While many disputes can be set¬tled “on location” by the visitingunion man, those unable to come toagreement reach the Adjustmentboard where representatives of boththe carrier and employee attempt toreach a compromise.If the representatives his a dead¬lock they are allowed ten days to finda mutually desirable referee. Shouldnone be chosen within this period, theboard sele^'ts a judge.Controversies arise, for the mostpart, from shades of interpretationof carrier vs. union rules. Followinga deadlock each party presents itscase to the Board. In the case of thefirst division, the referee sits in tohear the parties personally.Meet Detroit Teamfor Debate TomorrowTomorrow' afternoon the Debateunion w'ill meet the debate team ofthe University of Detroit in the firstdebate on the question of the advis¬ability of limiting the power of theSupreme court to declare legislationinvalid. The debate will take place inRoom A of the Reynolds club at 1:30.The University team will take theaffirmative of the question. Resolved,that Congress should be empoweredto override by a two-thirds vote de¬cisions of the Supreme Court declar¬ing acts of Congress unconstitutional.The speakers for the Debate unionwill be Edw'in Crockin and Jacob Och-stein.The subject is the one chosen fordiscussion during the quarter, and ispeculiarly timely. Last quarter’s topicW'as the socialization of medicine.Interview Senior Menfor Jobs with SoconyP. W. Boynton of the EmploymentDivision of the Socony-Vacuum Oilcompany will interview senior men onMonday for foreign service positionswith his company. Men interestedshould see Mr. Kennan, counsellor ofthe Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in his office in Cobb 215 toarrange for an interview. Office hoursare from 9:30 to 12 and 2 to 3.Invite Students to Teaand Poetry DiscussionAll students are invited to an in¬formal discussion of poetry with theChanning club of the First UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn, Sundayafternoon. Tea will be served at 4;the discussion starts at 4:30.Members also invite students to aninformal dinner dance on the eveningof February 14. Dinner reservationsmay be made through the Church of¬fice. Page Three5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanRudolph Ganz, Chicago’s own maes¬tro of the keyboard, got off some mer¬ry quips at Wednesday’s Opera asso¬ciation tea.Pointing out that there was nowmoney in great music, he suggestedthat “the Opera group, now that ithas done Purcell, Handel and Gluckshould do Bach’s ‘Coffee Cantata’ forthe Maxwell House Showboat!”“Formerly,” he continued, “musicshowed that it had the power to en¬tertain. Now, with the increasedamount of fine music on the radio andin our concert halls, music has shownthat it also has the power to educatewhile it entertains.“Must we have critics?” Ganz par¬ried his own question: “Can we getaway from mosquitos in summer?”“You know, great composers areknown by their works, but critics areknown by the fact that they failedto recognize the worth of thoseworks!”The party broke up into smallgroups, and to one Ganz related thelatest Gershwin story. It seems thatGershwin has a habit of playing hisown compositions at parties which heattends. After supper at one of theserecent soirees he sat down and playedfor a couple of hours. The group cameup gushing congrats. Seeing a ratherserious looking chap, Gershwin but¬tonholed him and asked, “Do youthink my music will be played a hun¬dred years from now?” “Yes,” re¬plied the indefatigable guest . . . “ifyou’re still alive.”Phone Dorchester 7113Special Student RatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication - Tires - BatteriesTowinK Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago No film in recent years has soclearly and beautifully exposed thefragile and delicate idiosyncrasies ofyoung children as has “La Mater-nelle,” a French film now showing atthe Sonotone theater.Depicting the life of the Parisiangamin, the picture tells the story ofthe waif of a prostitute and her de¬sire for a maternally protective in¬fluence far removed from her mother’sself-centered life. In its simplicity ofexpression lies its strength. Thephotography and sound are both poor.But the director has succeeded in cap¬turing and holding the innate natural¬ism of a heterogeneous group of chil¬dren. They are not actors; they arelivers of their parts. The entire se¬quences of the children’s reactions totheir life in the nursery school, andtheir contrasting reactions to theirlife at home is spendidly delineated.The picture, aside from the starringroles of the little girl (Paulette Elam-bert) and the nursery-school teacher(Madeleine Renaud of “Maria Chap-delaine”), is a triumph for its direc¬tor, Jean Benoit-Levy, Secretary-Gen¬eral of the League of Nations’ Bureauof Child Welfare.^Le cRlacKsioneHOTELMAYFAIR^ ROOMSATURDAY and SUNDAYTEA DANCING4 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.THEANTONIO RENEEDE MARCOSWorld’s Dance Favoritesand Their MusicAL KAVELINCONDUCTINGNO COVER CHARGEMinimum (1 Per PersonWrist Watch Bracelets<s44ki^ounStaunton to show you the latestHADLEY creations in WristWatch bracelets for Men andWomen. You ■will find stylesto suit every occasion, mod-» erately priced.Send for "SMART WRISTS." an Ulus-trated folder showing the correctwatch bracelet styles for 1936.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:16Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. HADLEY PROVIDENCE • R • I •New York • Chicago • Los Angrics •COMPANY . INC • Toronto • Canada •• London • England •WRIST-WATCH BRACELETS EXCLUSIVELY-SINCE 1912Tonight in Mandel HallThe University of Chicago Opera Associationpresents Gluck’s heroic tragedyIPHIGENIA in TAURISTickets on sale in Mandel Hall Box Office50c to $2.00Directed by Cecil M. Smith and Marian Van TuylMusic by the University Symphony OrchestraTwo THE DAILY MABOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936Leaders ConferWith PresidentonRevenueBillExpect Measure Will Sat¬isfy Demands, Yet BeLess Than Expected.WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—(UP)President Roosevelt’s new tax bill willnot be “staggering” but may demandenough revenues to meet heavy costsof the unemployment and relief pro¬grams, congressional leaders said to¬night after a White House conferenceMeantime, Mr. Roosevelt studiedmeans of curtailing federal expendi¬tures after cancelling $1,000,000,000in loan authorizations to various gov-erament agencies.House majority leader W’illiamBankhead, Alabama, and ChairmanRobert Doughton, North Carolina, ofthe Ways and Means committee, saidafter a luncheon conference with Mr.Roosevelt that his new tax planswould not be limited to revenues tofinance the .admin(istration’s substi¬tute farm bill.“But,” said Doughton, “we hope tohave a bill calling for millions lessthan the nation expected and it willnot be staggering.”Shortly after Bankhead and Dough¬ton had departed, Mr. Roosevelt wentinto conference with heads of federalspending agencies. Two hours laterthe confereees emerged and referredall questions to the chief executive. Itwas understood, however, that theygave Mr. Roosevelt an up-to-the-min¬ute report on federal expenditures todate and those proposed in the future.This conference followed within 48hours one the President had withheads of government lending agenciesafter which he announced that loanauthorizations totaling nearly $1000,-000,000 had been cancelled.Other developments today included:1) The administration blocked im¬mediate consideration of a Senajteresolution demanding a legal opinionon the ownership of the trea.'^ury’svast gold hoard.2) New dealers moved to controlcredit inflation by proposing new re¬strictions on banking operations.3) Congressional leaders were ad¬vised that some Justice departmentofficials believed it would be legallypossible to recapture $200,000,000 inprocessing taxes which the Supremecourt returned to rice millers afterthe AAA decision.4) A bill was introduced in theHouse proposing a 100 per cent taxon the profits of federal re.ser%'e banks.Heads of bureaus which havepoured billions of dollars into thenational pump to prime recoverygathered at the White House for thefinancial conference today. They wereSecretary of Treasury Henry Morgen-thau, Jr., Secretary of Interior HaroldL. Ickes who is also PWA adminis¬trator; Rexford G. Tugwell, head ofthe rural resettlement administration;Daniel W’. Bell, acting budget direc¬tor; Lyle T. Alverson, acting chair¬man of the emergency council andAubrey Williams, chief of the youthadministration. Senate RepealsNew Deal BillsHitler Officiatesat Opening ofWinter Olympics(Continued from page 1)uniforms were less eye-catching thansome of those worn by continentals.It was also probable that the politicalsituation had something to do withthe silence..As each flag (except the Stars andStripes) passed the balcony of honor,it was dipped in salute. Hitler, fac¬ing the two Olympic ski jumps whichtower a thousand feet above Gar-misch, replied with the stiff-armedNazi salute.Each time the brown-uniformedarm shot forward, there was an ac¬companying cannon shot which echoedand re-echoed through the snow-cov¬ered valleys.The United States delegation wasamong those which i*efrained fromactual salute but greeted Hitler byturning faces towards him.A stirring reception was given theJapanese delegation, headed by tiny,11-year-old Etsuko Inada, clever girlfigure skater. Even Hitler appearedamused as the lass strutted into thestadium.Once past the balcony, filled tooverflowing with Nazi officmls, Olym¬pic officials and members of the Dip¬lomatic corps, each of the 28 flagswas rushed to a high pole on the out¬skirts of the stadium where they flut¬tered in the swirling storm..Addressing the assembly from apulpit in front of the grandstand andfacing the balcony of honor. Dr. KarlRitter Von Halt welcomed the athletesand expressed the hope that the gameswill “be a tournament of peace lead-1naUons.!!'“" i Gracc Abbot SpeaksWASHINGTON, Feb. 6—(UP)—The Senate completed repeal of threeNew Deal farm laws today—the pro¬duction control acts for cotton, to¬bacco and potatoes—and then starteddebate on the new substitute AAAprogram,A big man with walrus moustachesand a high-pitched voice, SenatorEllison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith, SouthCarolina, called up the administra¬tion’s revised farm bill and SenatorCharles L. McNary, Oregon, imme¬diately asked, “Which one?”“I think we ought to have full ex¬planation of these various editions,”McNary said. “Every day I find a newone.”He referred to the fact that SenatorJohn H. Bankhead, Alabama, alreadyhad reported one bill calling for regu¬lation of farm production throughfederal bounty payments to farmerswho heed the suggestions of the Sec¬retary of Agriculture on how the fer¬tility of their soils should be pre¬served.The bill Smith brought up todaywas slightly different, W’here Bank¬head’s bill provided a two-year pro¬gram to be replaced in 1938 by apermanent policy of 48 state AAAunits supervised by the government,Smith’s bill permitted states to setup their production control programsimmediately if they desire.Meanwhile, it was learned that con¬gressional leaders were assured byJustice Department experts it wouldbe constitutionally possible to recap¬ture the $200,00*0,000 in processingtaxes lost through a recent SupremeCourt decision by imposing themagain, retroactive to July 1, 1935. King Carol SeesRising Influenceof Young RulersPARIS, Feb. 6—(UP)—King CarolII of Roumania, here to take partin negotiations that will shape thecourse of events in Europe, intimatedin an exclusive interview with theUnited Press today the belief thatthe younger monarchs of Europe aregoing to play a more active—and val¬uable—role in continental affairs.Carol, one time “Madcap Prince,”talked optimistically of the Balkansituation, praised King George VIIIof Great Britain in the highest term.^,and said that he hoped to visit theUnited States.As he turned from discussing theUnited States to praise King Edward,Carol said:“I consider the newer countries tohave a younger outlook, which pro¬vides a striking contrast to the olderand more staid ways of Europe.“There’s nothing like youth for ne¬gotiating obstacles.“King Edward has formed remark¬able powers of judgment and has ac- Morgan Talks of Planfor America in RadioProgram with Faculty“Should there be a plan for Amer¬ica?” is the question to be discussedby Arthur E. Morgan, director of TVAand president of Antioch college, Mar¬cus W. Jernegan, professor of Amer¬ican History, and T. V. Smith, Illi¬nois state senator and professor ofPhilosophy, on the University Broad¬casting council’s weekly roundtableprogram over WMAQ and the NBCnetwork Sunday morning at 11:30.That most-discussed of recent books,George Santayana’s “The Last Puri¬tan,” W'ill be reviewed by Percy Boyn¬ton, professor of English, in his week¬ly book talk over WGN Sunday eve¬ning at 7.Today o.n theQuadrangles Professors ReceiveUnexpected Advicefrom Local ViragoBy JOHN G. MORRISThe sages of the University's de¬partment of Economics and School ofBusiness received the verbal equiv¬alent of a swift kick in the posteriorregions yesterday w'hen their unani¬mous opinion discrediting the worthand general practicability of the well Alberta InauguratesSocial Credit System(Continued from page 1)tracted world-wide attention. I amconfident that the citizens of Albertawill support my government in thisendeavor.”0))ponGnts of the social credit referto Aberhart’s plan as “a strangelyconcocted social and economic ])latform which is doomed to failure.” Theprovince of Alberta is badly in debtand recently was forced to borrow$2,000,000 from the federal govern¬ment to meet maturing bond pav-ments.Works Supports ScottIn Sponsor Difficulty(('ontinued from page 1)expressed any unwillingness to acceptthose duties and responsibilities a-they now stand.”The unique situation between thefaculty member and the Dean’s officearose yesterday when it was nunleknown that Assistant Dean Scott hadcommunicated with the Karl .Marx.society, an as yet unrecognizedgroup, advising that Maynard Krueg¬er was not acceptable to his office asa sjmn.sor on the grounds thatKrueger differed in opinion with theFRIDAYLectures“What The First Century CouldTell The Twentieth.” Shirley J. Case,dean of the Divinity school. JosephBond chapel at 12.MeetingsScandinavian club. Library andlounge of Ida Noyes hall at 4. ^ ^Ida Noyes auxiliary lunch. A’W known Townsend plan was sternlydisputed by one who should really i office on what the position of an or-knovi'. f ganization sponsor should be.The self-appointed Guardian of the |“W’e want to a.sgume responsibilitythat faithful to orders of our leaders,we will make these games a festivalof peace ” he .said. Then followedHitler’s 13-word declaration which of¬ficially opened the quadrennial games,forerunner to the more importantsummer competition to be held in Ber¬lin in August. nil nf rhilHrpn! H -Un IN ecus Ol Vyiuiureril 4 \ cozy. YW' room of Ida Noyest hall at 3:30.Grace .Abbot, professor of Public I Arrian club. Alumnae room of IdaSailg ^aruonPOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press Association.Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninKs except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Comi*any, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: 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 McQUlLKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOl.'rE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial as-sociates: Wells* Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser. John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; Wells I). BurnetteAssistant: Edward C, Fritz Welfare Administration, is addressing i jsjQygg j^^ll at 12:15.the Minneapolis local committee of the! ' ' ~ -Child Welfare League of America to- • Noyes hall at 12morrow evening. The subjeet of her j * Lambda Chi Alpha, Rooai C of Rey-speeeh is “Needs of Dependent Chil-1 Isolds dub at 8.j Miscellaneous^ I Che.ss tournament. North lounge ofAiiiKHince Kesults in htatistical ! Reynolds dub at 8.j Esoteric party. Gymnasium of IdaStudy of Metropolitan Chicago !'''X'LJh",>arty“Yw room of wa— j Noyes hall from 7:30 to 12.By ELROY D. GOLDING | is indicated by an approximate equal-' ‘‘Iphip:enia in Tauris.” Mandel hall I Gray-haired, Defender of the Faith,Sovereign of the Seventyish, mostAugust of the Aged, is none otherthan Mrs. F. W. McClusky, HydePark housewife and past president ofthe local Townsend club.In an interview printed in thisweek’s Ilyde Park herald, Mrs. Mc¬Clusky proceeded to bestow upon thelearned profe».sors, most of whom al-|ready sjxjrt an A. B. and Ph, D.. the |third degree. Declaring that the jTownsend plan would not raise prices ’“ski-high,’’ she slung back at the |nail ai xyxu , j.,. , economists in their own lingo, stress-Federation. Student lounge ot Ida i . , .‘ ^ ^ 1 mg the imfwrtanee of mnm»v Obtain an autographed copy of TH ISW.AS LIFE, a novel by Profe.ssorJames Weber Linn, at the Universityof Chicago Book-store, 5802 EllisAvenue.—Adv.Results in a new statistical studyof the metropolitan region of Chicagosince 1890 with special reference to ization of the sex ratio in the Chicago] 8H5.region. Instead of over 107 males in ithe population to every 100 females,the problems of control involved ini* situation found in 1890 when Chi-city and regional planning were an¬nounced yesterday by Louis Wirth,associate profes.sor of Sociology, in aninterview with The Daily Maroon.The most of the important develop¬ments in Chicago’s grow'th are at thepe»-iphery of the metropolitan regionand that Chicago is approaching astable condition are the general con¬clusions that can be made from sta¬tistical data obtained to date. Arisingfrom these facts is the obvious con¬clusion that pre.^ent governmental or¬ganization which limits Chicago to211 square miles is archaic and inade¬quate to meet our pre.sent day prob¬lems.In support of the contention that,typical of metropolitan regions, Chi¬cago's expansion is at the periphery,As.sociate professor Wirth explainedthat between 1890 and 1930, popula¬tion in the inner three mile zone ofChicago increased only by 21 per centwhile during the same period, popu¬lation in the remainder of the Chicagoregion (defined in this study to in¬clude nine counties in Illinois, threein Indiana, and three in Michigan)increased at the amazing rate of 614per cent. While Chicago’s rate of in¬crease between 1890 and 1900 and therate of increa.se in Cook county out¬side of Chicago were both approxi¬mately 50 per cent, during the decadeending in 1930, Chicago’s increase inpopulation was only 25 per cent whileCook county outside Chicago increased72 per cent.Stabilization of the Chicago region cage’s industries were manned by immigrant men, the sex ratio in 1930was about 103 to 100. Also “the rise ^to political power of an Anton Cer-jmak may be taken as symbolic of the Basketball: IndianaSATURDAYMeetingsDames. Library of Ida Noyes hallat 3.MiscellaneousSlavonic club dance. Internationalvs. Chicago.rise to maturity of new ethnicgroups” said Associate professorWirth. “Scandinavians and otherNorth-Europeans are still substantiallyin the majority, both in Chicago prop¬er and in the region, but the trend,despite the restriction of immigra¬tion, is in favor of the Poles, theItalians, the Czechs, and the South¬eastern Europeans.”A third indication of maturity inthe Chicago region, indicated by thepresent study, is the removal of heavyindustry to suburban locations, “Withthe exception of packing, which istied by the heavy investments involvedand the transportation facilities de¬veloped, Chicago’s heavy industrieshave uniformly moved to suburbanlow rent areas since 1890”.Conclusions of the present .studywill be published in the near futureas a book entitled “Population in theMetropolitan Region of Chicago”. Ac¬cording to Associate professor Wirth,companion works on “Crime in theChicago Region”, “Religion”, “Socialand Economic Organization andStratification”, “Recreation”, and“Regional Functions” are in processof preparation. In the February issueof “Polity” and in sub.sequent issues,As.sociate professor Wirth presentsa comprehensive picture of studies al¬ready made.ALL THE CAMPUS IS INVITEDTO THELINCOLN DANCESponsored by the A.S.U.At Ida Noyes Theatre25c stag 40c a coupleTickets are available at the Information Office p’ieldhouse at 8.“Iphigenia in Tauris.” Mandel hallat 8:15.SUNDAYMeetingsGreek University women. Libraryof Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Arrian auxiliary. YW room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.MiscellaneousUniversity religious service. JamesWeldon Johnson at the Chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Chapel at 4.Beethoven choir. Chapel at 4:30, ‘getting moneyinto circulation.”“V’ery few of the professors,” shefired, “consider the velociiy of money,and prosperity depend.s on how much !work a dollar will do. Money is nogood unless as a medium of exchange.We might have one thou-sand trilliontrillion dollars in the United States,and unless it was in circulation itwouldn’t do any good."Mrs. McClusky said she had heardone of the professors talk. “I wantedto put forth several questions, but Ididn’t get a chance to do it. He saidhe feared inflation, but I wanted toask him if he knew what inflation is.”Here she quoted Frank Van der Lip(ita), as saying that he would liketo meet the man who can define in¬flation.So it appears that our muchvaunted economists really don’t knowwhat they're talking about after all, ibut just wait ’til they get after yourkitchen technique, Mrs. McClusky! j PICCADILLY " \TINEEDAILYolst and BlackstoneFriday, Saturday .and Sunday“Mutiny on the Bounty”withClark (iableCharles LaughtonFranchot ToneHYDE PARK 5312l.mkc FmrkFriday and SaturdayLES MISERABLES’withFrederir MarchCharles Laughton11 A fYrjrO HarjitTMaUntw DailyFriday and .Saturday“THANKS A MILIJON *withDick Powell — Ruby Keelerhenry E. VOEGKLlAnnouncesONLYVIOLINRECITALSun. Aft., Feb. 9Tickets 5$c to 12.29. Tax incl.ORCHESTRA HALL ceitTincirrALRoomHARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHESTRALARRY BLAKE SONYA AND ROMEROTHE TWO EILEENSSTEVENS HOTELhm ®n nrfibhiUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSunday, February 9, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermon Subject: “Kagawa andHLs Works,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M,—Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum. Leader, Mr. Irvin E.Lunger. Subject: “Is Conversion Neces¬sary for Religious Living?”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Meeting. Tea and Program. St, Paul’s Church.50th and DorchesterParish Office:4945 Dorchester AvenueTel. Oakland 3185F. C. Benson Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. MChurch School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Services 11:00 A. MYoung People’s Society, 6:30. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. andE. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt,D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, FEB. 9, 193611:00 A. M.—Young People.s’Service- “Youth (DhallengrsSociety,” Robert Turner.Meadviile School,4:00 P, M.—Channing Club.Tea and and Discussion.“Poetry Hour.”Students cordially invited toattend and participate.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936Fraternity Rowby Edward SternGulliverPegs You to Fill Out SomeQuestionnaires\\ E ARE WRITING at ten in theevening . . • only a few hours beforeyou read this. Throughout the house,amid slap of cards, cigarette smoke,laughter and the radio the politicgame of fraternity rushing is prog¬ressing. . . . There’s a damnfine moonoutside, and we could do with a rer-tain gill about 40 miles west of here.But we’ve got to compose aqaestionaire, mimeograph a 'thousandof ’em, get up at six to lay them intothe papers. The thing is on the level,folks . . . and if enough of you handthem in we can give them to thedowntown papers. . . . Taylor Tomwill have extras . . , ballot boxes atInt House, Reynolds club. Men’sDorms. . . .« « «PEOBLE LIKE Andy Hoyt are aeolumnist’s joy. The following is notrecent, but as far as we can ascertain,true.Our man bar¬reled into anorth side hotellooking for en-t e r t a i n ment.While exploringhe came upon abar, and, desir¬ing refresh-ment, inquired.Seemed onemust join the “Yacht Club’’ in orderto obtain the service. They’d call themanager.“I'm I). Hoyt, and I’d like tojoin your club.’’"Yes sir. You understand, ofcourse, you must have a member’srecommendation, . . . ’’"Oh, sure.’’ Hoyt thought of his nomde guerre. “J. Wallace Answer willput me up—stops by here often.’’So .Andy signed his name, and J.Wallace’s, continued his evening else¬where. and forgot about the incident.Weeks later came a card in themail to the effect:“Your recommendation by J. Wal¬lace .Answer to the YacPt Club hasbeen accepted. . . . ’’* * *Dashing along on campus,Marion Faget collided with astout tree. Backing away, shemurmured “Excuse me’’ and con¬tinued on her course.• • ♦For ten cents a head. Bob Johnsoncarries seven to ten people fromBeverly Hills to school every morn¬ing. Ten people in a two-door Ford.’’.And.’’ says Cecil Both well (thirdfrom right, base layer, back seat)"usually half of Harper library,’’• * *.\fter a week of rather diligentsearch for the book containingfamou> Chapel speakers’ signa¬tures, .Allis Graham, secretary toDean (iilkey. found the treasuredtome literally right under hernose—in her own desk.♦ • ♦.Vote tacked to tree at 58th andIngleside, as reported by Jim Michna:LOST—1 set gold teeth. Liberalreward.Somewhere, someplace, somebody’steeth are chattering in a snow'drift. . .* * *Gracing a large picture of the Cbench in a four page pamphlet sentto the upper half of high school grad¬uating classes is Bob Sass, probablyactually the biggest chested man inthe freshman class. Background fur¬nished by McQuilkin, Nicholson,Lang. Herwanger, Laird, Stapleton,Hoerr, (J. Petersen, Wright, Beal, andHaarlow.* * *Said .Mortimer J. .Adler to the Class¬ics of the Western World course peo-ple Wednesday night; “The assign-nient for next week is Voltaire’s ‘Phil¬osophic Dictionary.’ Start with ‘Adult¬ery’ and go through to ‘Z’.’’President Hutchins: “Why, youshouldn’t say those things. Maybethere are reporters from the Maroonhere.’’Adler: (Laughing) “Not this year.’’The little bird must have told us. ReiteratesRushing RulesSince today’s issue of the Maroonis the last before the end of rushing,it seems apropos to mention againsome important points regarding thelast few days of the intensive week.There will be the customary threeperiods today, but tomorrow there willbe only one. From 2 in the afternoonuntil 5:30 Sunday afternoon, w’henthe open houses begin, there shouldbe no contact between fraternities andthe various freshmen.Monday will be the three final pe¬riods of the week with all rushing en¬gagements terminating at exactly10:30. The Interfraternity committeeintends to visit every house afterthat time to see that a former prac¬tice of having freshmen sleep in ihehouse over night is not continued. Themen’s residence halls will also bepatrolled in order that no communi¬cation between fraternity men andfreshmen can take place.On Tuesday, between 9 and 12 inCobb 308A, freshmen will registerthree choices in order of preference.Feature New Printsand Spring Suits atWAA Style ShowTwo-piece suits and colorful printswere emphasized in the new springstyles displayed at the WAA styleshow yesterday. Among the dressesshown w'ere a red sheer trimmed innavy blue, a brown and white plaidcoat worn over a plain skirt, a graywool paisley suit trimmed with fur,and a black sheer trimmed with char¬treuse.Skirts are to be about an inchshorter this season, and fur trimmingwill be featured, according to thestyles shown. Black net was the mostpopular for evening wear. A chintzi formal attracted much attention bothbecause of the unusual material andbrilliant coloring, enormous vividflowers on a dark background. Thedress had a very full skirt and fullsleeves and a slender, wide-beltedwaist. A black and white cocktailsuit with a smart white mess jacketwas also among the newer styles.After the style show Rosalie Zim-broff, one of the city’s leading make¬up experts, demonstrated the varioustypes of make-up proper for after¬noon and evening wear. She empha¬sized the fact that make-up shouldmatch the color of clothes worn. Witha gray dress, she advised the use ofsmoky blue eye-shadow and vividrouge and lipstick. Miss Zimbroffused a brown rouge and lipstick toobtain an exotic effect.The make-up expert extended an in¬vitation to all University women tocome up to her salon, on the fifth floorat Marshall Field’s, for a completemake-up which will be absolutely freeof charge.Committee Plans AllCampus Anti-War MeetThe provisional committee whichsupplanted the Student Vigilance com¬mittee, former anti-war group whichdissolved this week, will meet Mondayat 4:3() in Social Science 106 for thepurpose of drawing up plans for anall-campus anti-war conference in thenear future. Edward Shils, Sociologyresearch assistant, is in charge of thegroup.Last year’s anti-war conference washeld at International house, Febru¬ary 28, under the general supervisionof the Student Union Against Fascismand war, now defunct. while fraternities must hand theirlists in to the Dean of Student’s of¬fice before noon. According to WilliamStapleton, president of the executivecommittee, each chapter should havea representative at the Dean’s officeat 4 to secure its list of pledges.Warns AgainstUnfair PracticesCertain practices can not be stoppedby imposition of penalties; but, never¬theless are not in accord with the de¬ferred system. One of these is theconcentration of fraternity upper¬classmen in and about Cobb hall dur¬ing the period of preferential bidding.Some active rushing goes on, but theattitude of the men is mostly one oftrying to protect their own interests.If the freshmen have been rational intheir choice of w'hat house they aregoing to pledge, last minute rushingshould not be necessary.In line with the incidents we havementioned recently is the tale of twofreshmen who have moved into thedormitories for the duration of rush¬ing week. Neither of them live faraway from campus, and both of themhave given all indications of havingbeen already persuaded by a certainfraternity. From these facts only onededuction can be made.It must be reiterated that neitherpractice mentioned is punishable;however, neither are in accord withthe rules as they now' stand.Letters tothe EditorACADEMIC FREEDOMEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr, Nicholson:On column 3, page 1 of the Thurs¬day edition of the Maroon we read aquotation from President Hutchins:“The freedom of universities is threat¬ened by those who wish to make poli¬tical capital therefrom.’’But I would also like to submit tothe consideration of the President ofthe University the threat to academicfreedom exposed in column 6 on thesame page. Here I notice that DeanScott has labelled a prominent andrespected faculty member unaccept¬able as sponsor of a student group.Why? Because “there was a sufficientdifference of opinion between him(Professor Krueger) and this office(Office of the Dean) relative to theproper functions and responsibilitiesof a sponsor.’’ Are we to understandthat the University is discriminatingagainst Professor Krueger because hethinks that “the entire system of fa¬culty sponsors for student organiza¬tions be abolished, unless some of theauthority of the Dean’s office in deal¬ing with these organizations be dele¬gated to sponsors,’’ and that “afterignoring it for so many years, theproposed attempt by the Universityadministration to enforce the IllinoisSedition act at this time on studentgroups amounts virtually to the vol¬untary imposition of a loyalty oath,’’and because he employs his right offree speech to say so? I raise thequestion as to whether or not this isa limitation of academic freedom.V. S.(We wonder whether or not the at¬titude of the Dean’s office toward astudent group sponsor has anythingto do with academic freedom. Theusual definitions of the term deal withthe right of a professor to deal withall and any facts in the class room.No one denies Mr. Krueger this right.Unless some other meaning is read into“academic freedom’’ the principle doesnot arise in this issue.—ed.)REALLY GRAND FUNevery Friday night Page ThreeSpencer RefereesRailroad Disputesfor National BoardResuming his duties as referee forthe National Railroad Adjustmentboard, William H. Spencer, dean ofthe School of Business, will settle dis¬putes between railroad carriers andlabor organizations for the nextweeks.The labor board divides railroadsinto four divisions; the first, andlargest, concerns the “big four’’: en¬gineers, firemen, brakemen, and con¬ductors. Weeks ago Dean Spencer ref¬ereed deadlock cases in the third divi¬sion, recently he has been appointedto the first.While many disputes can be set¬tled “on location’’ by the visitingunion man, those unable to come toagreement reach the Adjustmentboard w’here representatives of boththe carrier and employee attempt toreach a compromise.If the representatives his a dead¬lock they are allowed ten days to finda mutually desirable referee. Shouldnone be chosen within this period, theboard selects a judge.Controversies arise, for the mostpart, from shades of interpretationof carrier vs. union rules. Followinga deadlock each party presents itscase to the Board. In the case of thefirst division, the referee sits in tohear the parties personally.Meet Detroit Teamfor Debate TomorrowTomorrow' afternoon the Debateunion w'ill meet the debate team ofthe University of Detroit in the firstdebate on the question of the advis¬ability of limiting the power of theSupreme court to declare legislationinvalid. The debate will take place inRoom A of the Reynolds club at 1:30.The University team will take theaffirmative of the question. Resolved,that Congress should be empoweredto override by a two-thirds vote de¬cisions of the Supreme Court declar¬ing acts of Congress unconstitutional.The speakers for the Debate unionwill be Edwin Crockin and Jacob Och-stein.The subject is the one chosen fordiscussion during the quarter, and ispeculiarly timely. Last quarter’s topicw'as the socialization of medicine.Interview Senior Menfor Jobs with SoconyP. W. Boynton of the EmploymentDivision of the Socony-Vacuum Oilcompany will interview senior men onMonday for foreign service positionswith his company. Men interestedshould see Mr. Kennan, counsellor ofthe Board of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in his office in Cobb 215 toarrange for an interview. Office hoursare from 9:30 to 12 and 2 to 3.Invite Students to Teaand Poetry DiscussionAll students are invited to an in¬formal discussion of poetry with theChanning club of the First UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn, Sundayafternoon. Tea will be served at 4;the discussion starts at 4:30.Members also invite students to aninformal dinner dance on the eveningof February 14. Dinner reservationsmay be made through the Church of¬fice.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanRudolph Ganz, Chicago’s own maes¬tro of the keyboard, got off some mer¬ry quips at Wednesday’s Opera asso¬ciation tea.Pointing out that there was nowmoney in great music, he suggestedthat “the Opera group, now that ithas done Purcell, Handel and Gluckshould do Bach’s ‘Coffee Cantata’ forthe Maxwell House Showboat!’’“Formerly,” he continued, “musicshowed that it had the power to en¬tertain. Now, with the increasedamount of fine music on the radio andin our concert halls, music has shownthat it also has the power to educatewhile it entertains.“Must we have critics?” Ganz par¬ried his own question: “Can we getaway from mosquitos in summer?”“You know, great composers areknown by their works, but critics ai'eknown by the fact that they failedto recognize the worth of thoseworks!”The party broke up into smallgroups, and to one Ganz related thelatest Gershwin story. It seems thatGershwin has a habit of playing hisown compositions at parties which heattends. After supper at one of theserecent soirees he sat down and playedfor a couple of hours. The group cameup gushing congrats. Seeing a ratherserious looking chap, Gershwin but¬tonholed him and asked, “Do youthink my music will be played a hun¬dred years from now?” “Yes,” re¬plied the indefatigable guest . . . “ifyou’re still alive.”Phone Dorchester 7113Special Student RatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication - Tires • BatteriesTowing Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.ChicagoHADLEY No film in recent years has soclearly and beautifully exposed thefragile and delicate idiosyncrasies ofyoung children as has “La Mater-nelle,” a French film now showing atthe Sonotone theater.Depicting the life of the Parisiangamin, the picture tells the story ofthe waif of a prostitute and her de¬sire for a maternally protective in¬fluence far removed from her mother’sself-centered life. In its simplicity ofexpression lies its strength. Thephotography and sound are both poor.But the director has succeeded in cap¬turing and holding the innate natural¬ism of a heterogeneous group of chil¬dren. They are not actors; they arelivers of their parts. The entire se¬quences of the children’s reactions totheir life in the nursery school, andtheir contrasting reactions to theirlife at home is spendidly delineated.The picture, aside from the starringroles of the little girl (Paulette Elam-bert) and the nursery-school teacher(Madeleine Renaud of “Maria Chap-delaine”), is a triumph for its direc¬tor, Jean Benoit-Levy, Secretary-Gen¬eral of the League of Nations’ Bureauof Child Welfare.colacKstoneHOTELMAYFAIR^ ROOMSATURDAY and SUNDAYTEA DANCING4 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.THEANTONIO RENEEDE MARCOSIVor/d’ti Dance Favoritesand Their MusicAL KAVELINCONDUCTINGNO COVER CHARGEMinimum $1 Per PersonPROVIDENCE • R • I •New York • Chicago • Los Angeles •COMPANY . INC • Toronto • Canada •• London • England •WRIST-WATCH BRACELETS EXCLUSIVELY-SINCE 1912Wrist Watch BraceletsuounSUunlon to show you the latestHADLEY creations in WristWatch bracelets for Men andWomen. You vrill find stylesto suit every occasion, mod-» erately priced.Send for "SMART WRISTS." an Ulus-trated folder showing the correctwatch bracelet styles for 1936.Tonight in Mandel HallObtain an autographed copy of THIS^VAS LIF’E, a novel by ProfessorJames Weber Linn, at the UniversityChicago Bookstore, 5802 Elli.sAvenue.—Adv.WANTEDCollege teachers and studentsasTour OrganizersLiberal Commissions and/orFree Trip AbroadLxcellent opportunity for energeticyoung people with connections.Reply in full toSuite 511 251 West 42 St.New York City at the“CAMPUS CABARET”• Featuring the swell rhythms of WILL OSBORNE and hisgreat band...and the singing of Dick and Dorothy Rogers,stars of the musical stage,..• Thrill to the singing and dancing stars from your own Cam¬pus. ..• The Collegiate Capers begin at 11:00 P.M., every Friday nightat theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH The University of Chicago Opera Associationpresents Gluck’s heroic tragedyIPHIGENIA in TAURISTickets on sale in Mandel Hall Box Office50c to $2.00Directed by Cecil M. Smith and Marian Van TuylMusic by the University Symphony OrchestraDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936Gagers AttemptUpset VietoryConference Leaders SeekSeventh Straight Win onSaturday.Probable LineupIndiana ChicagoGunning f HaarlowStout f EggemeyerPechtman c G. PetersenWalker g FitzgeraldHuffman g LeFevrePointing toward an upset victory,Chicago’s basketball quintet will to¬morrow night attempt to solve theriddle which has enabled the IndianaHoosiers to win six straight confer¬ence battles, mostly by close scores.The game will be played at 8 in theFieldhouse.Gunning and Stout, Indiana’s swiftforwards, are one reason why theBloomington aggregation has marchedto such a successful standing thisseason. Gunning is one the fastestmen ever to play Big Ten ball, and aclever dribbler.The usual scoring contest will prob¬ably arise between the Hoosier starand Captain Bill Haarlow. In the pre¬vious tilt between the two teams lastmonth, Gunning scored 19 points tolead his team to a 33-30 win, w'hileHaarlow was ringing up 17 counters.Tussle at Center PostAt center for Indiana, Fetchman issix feet, eight inches without stretch¬ing. Gordon Petersen, who has beencontrolling many of the tip-offs forthe Maroons, will be at a four-inchdisadvantage, but will have six-footsix Paul Amundsen to relieve him.The Hoosier guards. Walker andHuffman,, are husky for the defenseand excellent at propelling the projec¬tile at long range on offense. WhetherKendall Petersen, Bob Fitzgerald, andDave LeFevre can outscore them isan important question. Petersen hasbeen down with a cold for two days,but will be ready to go tomorrownight.Indiana has been depending on free-throw ability to eke out many vic¬tories. The latest win was againstMinnesota, 26-23, Monday. The teamscores by fast breaks or by graduallyworking the ball through the oppos¬ing defense. Coach Nels Norgren andassistant Coach Kyle Anderson saidyesterday.The Maroons will work against thefreshmen again today, and will resttomorrow before the game. Maroon TankmenFace Strong IowaTeams TomorrowAfter scoring a decisive victoryover the Boilermakers last week. Ma¬roon swimmers and water poloists en¬gage the Hawkeye camp, tomorrow.Although the Iowa team is reputed¬ly strong, the Maroon ace freestylerWilson should have little trouble incapturing honors in the 440 and 220yd. events. In the backstroke event.Jay Brown will lead the attack. FloydStauffer the stellar diving champ hasexcellent possibilities in the fancydiving event. All of these tankmenwere prominent in compiling the trail¬ing Maroon score last yearMembers of the 300 yd. Medly Re¬lay event probably will be pickedfrom the following: Bush, Anderson,Trenary, Cook, Lyon, Ferguson, Har-sha, Krueger, Richardson, and Soren¬son.Poloists Engage HawkeyesMaroon water polo players underthe captaincy of Merritt Bush seekanother win to add to the two con¬ference victories already hung up bythe squad. The Hawkeyes succumbedto the onslaught of the Maroon polo¬ists least year with a score 13-2.Coach McGillivray and the tankmenplayers hope to down the Iowa polo¬ists again -this meeting. Thinclads FaceIrishTomorrowEllinwood, Bernard Meetin 440 in Battle to LowerRecord.With a good possibility that the 440indoor record will he smashed and withhot rivalry between Jay Berwangerand Don Elser, the track meet betweenNotre Dame and Chicago promises tohave plenty of action. Ev^s begintomorrow at 8.In the quarter mile run the presentindoor mark of :49.3 doesn’t standto last. Ellinwood, the Maroon ace,and Bernard, the Irish star, shouldpress each other all the way. Hal-crow of Chicago is expected to beright on their heels. Ellinwood un¬officially has already bettered the rec¬ord by .3 a second. In the last year’soutdoor meet Bernard broke the tapein :48.7. Halcrow has been turningin a :51 performance.Two of last year’s best football menwill meet when Jay Berwanger comesup against Don Elser. Both are can¬didates for the Olympic decathlonPick February 19,20 as Date of I-MWinter Track MeetMatmeii Tangle withBadgers in SecondConference MatchSeeking to avenge its defeat at thehands of Minnesota, the Maroonwrestling squad will tangle with theWisconsin Badgers in Bartlett tomor¬row night at 8.The Chicago squad will be handi¬capped in the heavyweight divisiondue to the injury of Sam Whitesidein the Gopher match two weeks ago.But the probable Chicago line-up willbe: 118 lb. Tinker; 126 lb. Barton;135 lb. Bernhardt; 145 lb. Finwall;155 lb. Butler; 165 lb. Anderson orGiles; light heavyweight, Lehnhardt;and heavyweight, Giles, Anderson, orBrousil.After downing a Northwesternsquad crippled by ineligibilities 22%-IIV4, the Wisconsin aggregation willbe pointing toward another conferencevictory when it meets the Maroonstomorrow. The line-up for Wisconsinwill be Hasse (captain), 118, Feinburg,126; Austin or Beecher, 135; Leder-man or Scharff, 145; Egger, 155; Cole,165, Wyss, light heavyweight; andGrinde, heavyweight.THREE MONTHS'COURSEK>l COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATUA thorough, mUnsioo, tUnographie couru—mmrtiMg January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.mPmuti^ Booklet sent free, without obkgatiou—terite or plume. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.».Regular Courses, open to High School GraAstates only, may be started any Monday. Daymad Evening. Evening Courses open to men.IM S.Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347 According to an anouncement re¬leased yesterday by the intramuraldepartment, the winter quarter trackmeet will be held February 19 and20 in the field house. James Mel¬ville, manager of track, stated thatall entries have to be in by February17.With a record total of 117 partici¬pants entered last year, intramuralofficials hope to exceed this numberwhen the final entrance blanks areturned in the fraternities in the nexttwo weeks As in past years, a teammust compete in one half of the eventsincluding the relay to gain entrancepoints. Any man may enter any threeevents.Alpha Delta Phi nosed out Phi Kap¬pa Psi for the w'inter quarter cham¬pionship last year and has a chanceto repeat this year even though theywill meet with considerable competi¬tion.Events in which participants mayenter are: the 60 yd. dash; 70 yd.high hurdles; 70 yd. low hurdles; 440yd. run; 880 yd. run; mile run; highjump; shot put; broad jump; and re¬lay.Classified AdsFOR SALE—Apollo grand piano.Reasonable. 5753 Drexel. 1st apt.LOST—Gold class ring in or aboutIda Noyes. Square Onyx base.Seal inscribed 1935 COLEGIO PUER-PORRIQENO De NINAS. InitialsEJS inside. Please return to JuneSuarez, 923 E. 56th; Dorchester 0431.Ideal accommodationsfor students andfaculty.Harvard Hotel“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave. Obtain An rAutographedCopyTHIS AFTERNOONOF position. Berwanger has made 47 feet10(4 inch a throw. Last year Elsermarked up a 48 feet 7 inch ■hurl.The gridders will participate in thepole vault also. Jay scales nearly 200pounds and Don weighs over that,which in both cases is a lot of meatto lift over the bar. The two will con¬tinue their rivalry in the high jump,and broad jump.Other close matches should occur inthe 880 when Ellinwood pits his speedagainst John Francis, in the lowhurdles which finds Beal and Newman against Elser, and the sprints in whichare Jordon and Krause.If Ellinwood enters the mile relayfor Chicago, the Maroons stand agood chance to beat Notre Dame.However, without him the Maroonsdon’t figure in it, according to CoachMerriam.Obtain an autographed copy of THISWAS LIFE, a novel by ProfessorJames Weber Linn, at the Universityof Chicago Bookstore, 5802 EllisAvenue.—Adv. Dan Smith Wins ThirdPlace in Table TennisIn a fight for third place in the tabletennis novice tournament at the Rey¬nolds club, Dan Smith was victoriousin his match with Arthur Raack. Thegame was played yesterday for theconsolation prize of the tourney.With the score at three all in theset game, the victor turned on all thepressure and boosted his points to16 before Raack could score his fourthmarker. The final score of the setgame was 21-5. In the preceding twotilts Smith won 21-14 and 21-17.ThisWasLifeByJAMES WEBER LINNat theu. of c.Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.************★★★****★*****«««****»***★*★**★*****•LITTLEJACK LITTLEwith his Smooth-Rhythm Radio Band... andA ticcUiHg. SUawfeaturingTITO CORAL . 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