Vol. 36. No. 65. Price 3 Cents iBatlp ifflanionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936Powers ReachAgreement onFSaval Limits\\ S., France, Italy, GreatBritain Create Two NewCategories.LONDON, Feb. 10—(UP)—Thetechnical committee of the four-powernaval conference reached completeajrreement today for limiting tonnageand gun calibers of all categories ofwarships except capital ships.The agreement, expected to be con¬cluded between Great Britain, UnitedStates. France and Italy for six years,beginning January 1, 19.‘17, provide:Provisions of .Agreement1. holiday on construction of 10,-000-ton vessels equipped with eightinch guns.2. Limitation of aircraft carriersto 22,000 tons, armed with 6.1-inchguns.:l. Limitations of submarines to2,000 tons and 5.1-inch guns.t. Creation of a new category called“light surface craft” of three sub-di¬visions: (A) 10,000-ton ships withguns between 6.1 and eight inches, ofwhich there may be none built forthe duration of the treaty, (B) 8,000-ton ships with 6.1-inch guns, construc¬tion of which will be allowed, and,(C) 3.000-ton vessels with guns notto exceed 6.1 inches, construction ofwhich will be allowed.Create New Class5. Creation of another new categorycalled “minor combattant vessels”—hitherto known as sloops, with a limitof 2,000 tons and maximum arma¬ment of 6.1-inch guns. Their speedwill be limited to 20 knots and thevessels may carry no torpedo tubes..Auxiliary vessels such as hospitalships, colliers, monitors, mine sweep¬ers, naval tugs and salvage vesselswere included in a further category onwhich information must be exchangedby the signatory powers, but on whichno (lualitative restrictions are im¬posed.Japan, which withdrew from theconference last month, may' be askedto observe provisions of the treatyand this request may be made later tolicrmany, Russia and other nations.Senator AssailsJaps in DebateOver Army BillWASHINGTON, Feb. 10—(UP)—Japan’s oriental policy was assailedtoday by Chairman Key Pittman,(l>em., Nev.), of the Senate foreignrelations committee as the Houseopened debate on the $543,341,000 wardepartment appropriation bill—thehighest peace-time military budget inthe nation’s history.At the same time. RepresentativeThomas Blanton, (I)em., Tex.), amember of the sub-committee whichreported the war department supplybill, said his group is considering fur¬ther improvement of national defense.He called upon congress to establishair bases quickly in Fairbanks, Alaska,and in the Seattle, Washington mili¬tary area.Demands Adequate DefensePrompt approval of the millionswhich the government proposed to^'pend in bolstering air, land, andcoastal defenses came from SenatorJ. Hamilton Lewis, (Dem., Ill.), in arousing nationalistic speech whichbrought a rattle of applause from thegalleries. He warned that “Japan soonwill move toward Russia.” He pointedout that Alaska is only 18 milesaway from Soviet Russia’s Siberianterritories.Demanding an adequate nationaldefense system, Lewis thundered:“The United States hasn’t a realfriend among the nations of theworld.”The War department bill carries atotal of $376,981,000 for actual mili¬tary purposes. This exceeds lastyear’s budget by $23,803,501. Themeasure proposes to increase the en¬listed strength of the army to 150,000men; procure 565 new airplanes;spend $8,500,000 for seacoast defenseprojects and add 5,000 officers andmen to the national guard to bringits strength to 200,000 men. Start Argumentsfor Moot CourtTrials ThursdayArgument in the moot court caseswill start next Thursday in the Courtroom of the Law school, according toan announcement made by Malcolm P.Sharp, associate professor of Law.The facts of these cases were givenout last January 20 in the Law schoollibrary. Briefs were completed andthe exchange of briefs between coun¬sel took place last Wednesday. At thesame time a copy of the brief wasto be filed in the Dean’s office.The law for these cases is the lawof the state of Illinois, but the courthas the power to overrule any Illinoisdecisions. The rules of the argumentsare the rules set down in the Practiceand Procedure of the Supreme Courtof Illinois insofar as they are applic¬able to this type of case presentation.Scoring for these arguments will beon the basis of the skill and careshown in (1) searching for and usingauthorities; (2) constructing thebriefs; and (3) oral argument.The schedule for the first week ofarguments, as posted yesterday in theLaw school, is as follows:Cohn-Indritz against Schwaeger-man and Stanton, Thursday at 2:30.Bernstein-Crane against Kavina,Friday at 1:30.Megan-Tucker against Berger-Simpson, Monday, February 17 at1:30.F’airweather-Shaw against Cohen-Sterling, Wednesday, February 19 at3:30.All arguments are to be held in theCourt room of the Law school.StudentsConferat Druce LakeFrederick Stock, Lor adoTaft Speak at Two-DayParley.Fifty-five students and members ofthe faculty will meet at Druce Lake,near Waukegan, Illinois, for a two-day conference on “Aspects of Cul¬tural Appreciation” on February 29-March 1, it was announced ye.sterdayby Louise Hoyt, student chairman.Highlights of the conference will bea di.scussion of music led by Fred¬erick Stock, conductor of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra, and a discussionof Sculpture with Lorado Taft, thenoted sculptor whose studios are lo¬cated just across the Midway.Open Registration TodayParticipants in the conference willbe selected upon application in person,or by telephone at the Chapel office,beginning today at noon. Applicationswill be accepted in the order received,up to the number of 20 men and 20women. If vacancies should later oc¬cur, these will be filled from the sur¬plus applications. The total cost ofthe trip is approximately three dol¬lars per person.Leaving the Chapel by car at 8Saturday morning, students will as¬semble at Druce Lake at 10 for anintroductory discussion of Aestheticswith Herbert Schwartz, of the depart¬ment of Music. Dr. Stock’s talk willfollow in the evening. Sunday morn¬ing a speaker not yet selected will dis¬cuss Literature, and the conferencewill end Sunday afternoon with Mr.Taft’s talk on Sculpture.The committees working withLouise Hoyt in arranging the confer¬ence are: program: Leonard Olsen,Hannah Fiske, Joe Witherspoon, andJohn Morris; membership: CynthiaGrabo, Jeanne Stolte, Janet Weiss,Judson Allen, and Gordon McNeil;recreation: Caroline Zimmerley, andHelen Woodrich; transportation:Grant Youmans, and Chester Sidell.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ANCIENT CYNICISMFamilies, when a child is bornWant it to be intelligent.I, through intelligenceHaving wrecked my whole life,Only hope the baby will proveIgnorant and stupid.Then he will crown a tranquil lifeBy becoming a Cabinet Minister.* if ifWritten by Su Tung-p’o (1036-1101) and translated from the Chineseby Arthur Waley, this passage is en¬titled “On the Birth of His Son.”Submitted by Jean Trussing. D A PresentsPlay ThursdayHold Dress Rehearsals for“Inspector General” To¬night and Tomorrow.With a three-night presentation, be¬ginning Thursday, of Gogol’s farce,“The Inspector General,” the Univer¬sity Dramatic association will offi¬cially open the newly redecorated Rey¬nolds club theater this week.“The In.spector General” will bepresented Thursday, Friday, and Sat¬urday nights, starting at 8:30. Specialdress rehearsals will be held tonightand tomorrow night, the first exclu¬sively for members of the Universityadministration and other guests of theI). A., and the second in connectionwith the initiation of around 60 newmembers into the association.Tickets for the initiation are beingreserved for the initiates and formembers of the association. Thesemay be secured this afternoon between1:30 and 5:30 in the business office inMitchell tower.Sellout FridayFriday evening’s performance iscompletely sold out, William Granert,business manager, announced yester¬day, and very few seats are leftfor either Thursday or Satur¬day evenings. Tickets are priced at55 cents and may be secured at thebox office in Mandel cloister.Frank Hurbert O’Hara, director ofUniversity dramatic productions, as-si.sted by Robert Ebert, chairman ofthe D. A., is directing the production.Members of the cast include: JamesJones, Lloyd James, Alexander KehoCfNorman Masterson, Ebert, AdeleSandman, Ethel Ann Gordon, RobertAnder.son, Lewis Miller, Robert Mohl-man, Robert Wagoner, John Jeuck,Roger Soderlind, Granert, FrederickCollins, Paul Wagner, Gladys Stan-yer, Joseph Selove, Jean Russell,Mary Paul Rix, Aldana Sorensen andHenrietta Rybszynski. William Bever¬ly is in charge of production.“Participation in intercollegiate ath¬letics is considered a worth while act¬ivity for undergraduates and a re¬ward for maintaining a satisfactoryacademic standing.”'Thus did the report of the Boardon the Co-ordination of Student In¬terests hit the keynote of intercollegi¬ate athletic policy as maintained bythe athletic dippartment under theleadership of T. N. Metcalf. Theboard, composed of all the leadingmembers of the University admini¬stration and headed by George A.Works, dean of Students, adopted theresolution of athletic policy from thereport made by Metcalf. The resolu¬tion was passed along with the otherstatements of policy reaffirmed atthe meeting.Excerpts from the resolution, throwa revealing light on the manner inwhich athletics have been carried onFrau Dyhrenfurth,Mountain Climber,to Speak TomorrowHolder of the world’s altitude moun¬tain climbing record for women, FrauGunter Dyhrenfurth, a member oftwo international Himalayan expedi¬tions, will tell of her experiences intwo lectures at International Housetomorrow and Thursday at 8:15. Allproceeds of the lectures will go to theUniversity Settlement.A native of Zurich, Switzerland,Frau Dyhrenfurth participated in thefirst Himalayan expedition in 1932,afterwards coming to America on alecture tour. Her husband was the or¬ganizer and leader of this expeditionas well as the one which followed in1934, on which Frau Dyhrenfurthserved as “camp housewife”. It wason this second expedition that sheestablished the women’s altitude rec¬ord by ascending Queen Mary’s peak.Her talks are illustrated by a film,“Demon of the Himalayas.” Her taskon the expedition was to manage thereinforcement service, leaving the restof the party free to devote every pre-ciotis moment of the rainless season toscaling the peaks. This involved set¬tling coolie strikes, dodging ava¬lanches and crossing a 20,000 footpass in a storm with only a 17-year-old porter for company. End FraternityRushing WeekHold Preferential Biddingin Cobb Hall from 9 to12 Today.Preferential bidding, the closingceremonies of the intensive week ofrushing, will take place today from9 until 12 in Cobb 308A. Freshmenwho intend to take fraternities thisyear must register at this time. Thosewho do not hand in their preferencesat this time must wait until June 18,the day after the close of the springquarter.Fraternities must hand their liststo Miss Byng, secretary to Dean Wil¬liam E. Scott, before noon today. TheInterfraternity committee, togetherwith Dean Scott will take charge ofchecking the lists against the fresh¬men’s preferences during the earlypart of the afternoon; and the vari¬ous houses may secure the names oftheir pledges by sending a represen¬tative to the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents at 4 this afternoon.Expect 170 Men to PledgeAccording to Dean Scott and Wil¬liam Stapleton, president of the Inter-fraternity executive committee, it isestimated that approximately 170freshmen men will pledge the 18 ac¬tive fraternities today. This numberis slightly more than last year.Although the fraternities will re¬ceive their lists this afternoon, thewhole group of pledges will not bepublished in The Daily Maroon untilthe issue of Friday, February 14, be¬cause of the University holiday Wed¬nesday.From all indications the period ofintensive rushing this year wasmarked by the use of fewer illegalpractices than any period since theinstallation of deferred rushing fouryears ago. Naturally, there were num¬erous violations; but most of thesewere relatively trivial as comparedwith infractions of the rules that havetaken place during the past few years.at the University in recent years.Folowing are some of the more per¬tinent parts of the statement of poli-cy:“This opportunity to participate inathletics is considered, not a servicewhich the athlete renders to the Uni¬versity, but a privilege which the Uni¬versity permits the athlete to enjoy.”“No pressure is put on any boy tobecome a candidate for a Chicagoteam. If a boy wants to become acandidate he is welcome but no socialpressure by the department is used tobring him out. There are no s^uadcuts. All candidates are welcomed re¬gardless of ability or previous exper¬ience.”“There is no ‘bally-hooing’ of starathletes for purposes or to augmentgate receipts.”Including a number of statementsregarding schedules, the report said:“Schedules are relatively light. ... Ingeneral, contests are scheduled withnatural rivals—schools similar instandards and athletic ideals. ... Ingeneral, contests are scheduled withour equals in athletic strength, notwith those definitely our superiors orinferiors.”Continuing in regard to footballschedules in particular: “Not morethan five games are scheduled whererivalry is great.” . Incidentally notmore than four or five of the sched¬uled seven or eight games may bewith conference opponents. Further¬more, the report states that preferredconference rivals at present are: (a)Illinois and Michigan, (b) Wisconsinand Ohio State, (c) Minnesota andPurdue, (d) Iowa, Northwestern, andIndiana.Name Clay AssistantDirector of ClinicsDr. Clement C. Clay has been ap¬pointed assistant to Dr. A. C. Bach-meyer, director of University Clinicsand associate dean of the Division ofBiological Sciences. This position hasjust been created.Dr. Clay has spent the last severalmonths studying hospital administra¬tion at this University. In additionto Dr. Clay, who will assist in medi¬cal affairs. Miss Nellie Gorgas, as-sitant to the Dean, will continue toassist with the administration of theClinics. Berwanger LeadsProm DespiteTrack ConflictThere will be a meeting ofWashington Prom ticket repre¬sentatives this afternoon at 3:30in room A of the Reynolds club.Contrary to persistent rumors thathave been floating around campus dur¬ing the past two weeks. Jay Berwan¬ger will be in Chicago to lead one ofthe wings of the grand march at theannual Washington Prom Friday eve¬ning, February 21.Rumor had it that a track meetscheduled with the University of Iowaat Iowa City that same day would pre¬vent Berwanger from attending theProm in the evening. Rumor had itthat his field event might be movedfrom evening to afternoon, and thathe would fly back or make a quickauto dash back to Chicago in timeto lead the grand march at 1:30.The athletic department came to therescue, however. According to T. N.Metcalf, director of athletics, themeet was originally to have been heldon Saturday, February 22, and waschanged to Friday at the request ofthe Iowa athletic department. Underthe present arrangements, both theUniversity and Iowa have agreed tohold the meet on Thursday, February20.Scott-KruegerTangle ClearsDean’s Office AnnouncesApproval of Socialist asSponsor.Oil was spread upon the troubledwaters of the Maynard Krueger-Wil¬liam E. Scott controversy last week¬end with announcement from the officeof the Dean of Students that Krueger,an assistant professor of Economics,is now acceptable as a sponsor to anyorganization so desiring him as spon¬sor.This reversal of policy came as aresult of a conference betweenKrueger and Dean George A. Worksand Assistant Dean Scott in which thepoint at issue, interpretation of re¬quirements by the Dean’s office forfaculty sponsors, was straightenedout. At the close of the conference anannouncement was made that Kruegershowed no unwillingness to concurwith the requirements and was conse¬quently acceptable as an organizationsponsor.The misunderstanding first came tolight last week when The Daily Ma¬roon printed a series of letters be¬tween Scott and Krueger concerningsponsorship of an as yet unrecognizedgroup, the Karl Marx society. Atthat time Krueger and Scott hadfailed to agree on the position of asponsor, and the Dean stated that aslong as this condition existed Kruegerwas not acceptable. This position wasdenied by Krueger, who stated thathe had never refused to co-operatewith the rules of the office. The con¬ference between the former advisorof the Socialist club and StudentLeague for Industrial Democracy andthe Deans was then called.Postpone Discussion ofCampaign Until AprilDue to difficulty in securing speak¬ers of prominence for the discussionupon the issues of the approachingpresidential campaign, the cabinet ofthe Debate union announced yester¬day that the “Roosevelt or Ruin vs.Roosevelt and Ruin” program hadbeen postponed until April. The meet¬ing had been planned for nextWednesday.The cabinet assured the presenta¬tion of speakers “whose reputationswill qualify them to speak withauthority” at the postponed discus¬sion.Next Maroon Ismeto Appear FridayDue to the University holiday onLincoln’s birthday, there will be noissues of the Daily Maroon onWednesday, February 12, and onThursday, February, 13. The paperwill be published on Friday, how¬ever, and at that time will includea complete list of men pledged byfraternities on campus.A thletic Participation a Reward andPrivilege, Faculty Board Reiterates Member United PressAbbott SelectsMirror RevueDance ChorusBroadway Instructor Puts42 Steppers into LatestMusical Show.Dancers for the various choruses inthis year’s Mirror revue were namedyesterday by Merriel Abbott, generaldance director, and her assistant,Terese O’Neil. More dancers may bechosen later for other numbers.The following girls were selectedfor the “high kick” chorus: JoanGuiou, Virginia Clarke, Lynne Cross,Esther Bernson, Eleanor Jaicks, Bil-lyette Snyder, Marian Kuehn, VeltaPre.ss, Jean Gayton, Mary LettyGreen, Clementine Van der Schaegh,Harriet Doll, Helen Myers, SallyFrame, and Mary Johnstone.Name 12 TappersTwelve regular members and oneextra were named to the Tappers’chorus. The regular members areJeanne Benning, Theodora Schmidt,Helen Daniels, Elizabeth Barden, Mar¬jorie Ryser, Margaret Gethro, LouiseHuffaker, Nancy Nimmons, BarbaraCollins, Joan Brautigan, PatriciaBeesley, and Virginia New. Hope Pet¬ersen was selected as extra.The fourteen members selected forthe Ponies’ chorus are Helen Ann Lev-enthal, Betty Newman, Mary Diemer,Rosemary Prest, Tess Loth, JudithCunningham, Betsy Chase, Mary AnnPatrick, Mimi Thomas, Virginia Prin-diville, Olga Scharff, Virginia Tress,Persis Jane Peeples, and FrancisI Stanton.O’Neil AssistsMiss Abbott, noted director of theAbbott International dancers now ap¬pearing nightly in the Empire room ofthe Palmer house, will personally di¬rect all of the Mirror choruses thisyear. She will be assisted by TereseO’Neil who has been her dance as¬sistant for the past twelve years.Miss Abbott’s girls have been fea¬tured in such productions as GeorgeWhite’s “Scandals”, Ziegfeld’s “Fol¬lies”, Joe Cook’s “Fine and Dandy,”and Fred Stone’s “Smiling Faces”.Feature Articleon Humanism inComment IssueComment, campus literary and criti¬cal bi-quarterly magazine, will featurean article by A. Eustace Haydon inthe first issue of the quarter whichwill appear Thursday. Professor Hay¬don, chairman of the department ofComparative Religion, has written onthe subject of “Humanism.”Another featured article will bethat on “Manners” written by WilliamF. Ogburn, Sewell L. Avery distin¬guished service professor of Sociology.In addition to the usual short storiesand poems there will be an article on“Scholasticism—New and Renewed”by Charles McCoy. This last is in re¬ply to an article which appeared ina previous issue.The magazine, priced at 15 cents,will be on sale at the University book¬store, at International House, at thestand in front of Cobb, and at vari¬ous other places about the campus.Spring Registration toStart on February 17Advance registration for the springquarter will be held from February17 to March 14. A few changes havebeen made in the usual procedure.Students in residence during thecurrent quarter register in the officeof the dean by appointment. Those en¬tering the University for the firsttime may register in advance or onthe first day of the spring quarter,Monday, March 30. Students who reg¬ister in advance complete their regis¬tration in the office of the dean anddo not go to the office of the Regis¬trar as heretofore. Students who,after registering in advance, wish tochange their registration and studentswho register on the first day of thespring quarter go first to the officeof the dean and then to the office ofthe Registrar, Cobb 102.Registration everywhere takes placefrom 9 to 11:45 and 1:30 to 4:30.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936Court ScrapsNewspaper TaxBrand Long’s AdvertisingLevy in Louisiana as“Suspicious”.WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—(UP)—The United States Supreme court to¬day scrapped the two per cent ad¬vertising tax imposed on leadingLouisiana newspapers by the lateSenator Huey P. Long after denounc¬ing it as “suspicious” and a “delib¬erate and calculated device” to curbfreedom of the press.In a bristling opinion read bybearded Justice George Sutherland,the nine jurists laid down the policythat newspapers are subject to or¬dinary taxes the same as any otherindustry but stated firmly that gov¬ernment must not impose restrictionswhich would violate the traditionalliberty of the press.Heard by Large CrowdThe opinion was heard by a largecrowd which jammed the tiny court¬room in anticipation of the TVA de¬cision which did not come down. Itmay be delivered next Monday.The advertising tax which thecourt invalidated today was describedby some newspapers as a “revenge”levy. Louisiana publishers insisted itwas imposed by Long as punishmentfor their criticism of his dictatorialmachine. It exempted small publica¬tions having only a limited circu¬lation. The publishers insisted thetax was discriminatory and ultimatelywould have the effect of reducing ad¬vertising, circulation, and thus limit¬ing the activities of newspapers.Recalls RevolutionThe court agreed. Justice Suther¬land, speaking in a low, conversationaltone, reviewed this nation’s fight tokeep its press free and untrammeled.He recalled that the American revolu¬tion really began when England im¬posed a stamp tax to limit the cir¬culation of cheap newspapers in thecolonies.“A free press,” he continued,“stands as one of the gi-^atest inter¬preters between the government andthe people. To allow it to be fetteredis to fetter ourselves.”“The newspapers, magazines, andother journals of the country,” hecontinued, “have shed and continue toshed more light on the public and bus¬iness affairs of the nation than anyother instrumentality of publicity;and since informed public opinion isthe most potent of all restraints uponmisgovernment, the suppression orabridgement of the publicity affordedby a free press cannot be regardedotherwise than with grave concern.” College EditorHits WashingtonRace SentimentNEW YORK, Feb. 10—(UP)—LeeKanner, fiery editor of a New YorkUniversity undergraduate newspaper,today launched a vehement editorialcampaign demanding immediate sev¬erance of athletic relations betweenN. Y. U. and Georgetown because ofalleged anti-Jewish sentiment inWashington, D. C.On the front page of the Washing¬ton Square College Bulletin—one ofN. Y. U.’s four student publications—Kanner charged that the “safetyand health” of N. Y. U. basketballplayers were endangered Fridaynight when Georgetown beat theViolet quintet at Washington, 34-32.It was N. Y. U.’s first defeat in 20games, but Kanner emphasizes in hiseditorial that if the Violets had wonFriday night, “there undoubtedlywould have been staged the greatestrace riot in the history of Americanathletics.” Nine of the 10 men on theViolet squad were Jewish, and Kan¬ner claims they were cursed and be¬rated by the capacity crowd “whichhad become absolutely insane in thelast half.”The editorial insists that no attemptis being made to alibi the loss of thegame to Georgetown, because on thefollowing night, Saturday, the Violetswere beaten by Temple at Philadel¬phia.“But we are writing this as a pro¬test against sending down anotherteam to the worst New York Jew-hat-ing town we have ever encountered,”it continues. “When last year’s quin¬tet played the same Georgetown teamin Washington” somewhat similarevents occurred.Although officials of N. Y. U. wereunanimous in stating that Kanner’seditorial did not reflect the sentimentof the student body of approximately35,000 and that there was no dangerof a breach between the two schools,Kanner insisted otherwise. Letters tothe EditorCelebrate Valentine’sDay with Party atInternational House GERMAN READING TESTEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,I am one of a number of studentsin the Biological Sciences division whotook the German reading examinationon January 27. I wish to complimentthe Board of Examiners for their ex¬cellent technique in the second partof the examination. Herein the stu¬dent is presented with a series ofGerman scientific passages represent¬ing all major biological sciences, andis called upon to answer in English aseries of questions posed in Germanon each passage. He is allowed touse a dictionary.But in the first section the studentis presented with a longer passage ofperhaps 700 words of scientific Ger¬man whereof perhaps 150 words andphrases are underlined. Their Eng¬lish equivalents are to be given bythe student, of course, without the as¬sistance of a dictionary. I think I rep¬resent the consensus of student opin¬ion when I accuse this phase of theexamination of two major shortcom¬ings. First, it is unlikely to be equallyfair to students in each of the severaldepartments of the biological sciences,for the test is likely to confine itselfto one department. Second, in his fu¬ture German reading w'hen is a stu¬dent going to be without a dictionary?In most cases never, so that the firstpart of the examination cannot fairlybe regarded as fulfilling its ostensiblepurpose of determining whether thestudent is adequately prepared forlater occasions calling for his readingscientific German.I therefore recommend that whatis now' the second part of the exam¬ination be extended to 150 per cent ofits present length and that what isnow the first part of the examinationbe dropped altogether.Griffith P. Taylor Creel Aims for Largest Libraryof Chinese Literature in AmericaChe Bailg ^aruonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 48 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 McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris.James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: John G. MorrisAssistant: Cody Pfanstiehl The Queen of Hearts is to holdcourt in the manner of 1976 at In¬ternational House Friday eveningThis is just another way of sayingthat the costume ball which is beingheld to celebrate the traditional Val¬entine’s day spirit will be completelydisguised in ultra-modernistic decor.From 9:30 to 1, Arthur Goldsmith’sorchestra will play for dancers in theassembly hall of the House. Prizeswill be awarded for the best modernis¬tic and best traditional costumes, andthe winner of the International Houselimerick contest, which has been inprocess this past week, will be an¬nounced. Entertainment for the ballis in charge of Elton Woolpert andEdna Geister, and John MacDonoughwill master the ceremonies.Sportsman’s evening will be cele¬brated at International House tomor¬row night at 8:15. The program willfeature motion pictures of the 1935University football games.Fight Over Eligibilityat Winter OlympicsGARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN.,Germany, Feb. 10—(UP)—Finland’sblueclad .skiiers raced to the moststirring victory of the fourth winterOlympic games today as a fresh con¬troversy, this time between the UnitedStates and Great Britain, arose. Itwas over eligibility of two formerCanadian ice hockey stars now com¬peting under the Union Jack.While the rugged men of the Northwere winning the 40-kilometer (24.84miles) ski running relay title fromNorway, Avery Brundage, head ofthe U. S. Olympic committee, dis¬agreed with action by the Interna¬tional Ice Hockey Federation whichlifted a suspension placed on AlexArcher and James Foster.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1.545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. 3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of April, July,October and January.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N, Michigan Ave,, Chicago Dollar DevaluationMenaces EndowedInstitutions-HooverSAN JOSE, Cal,, Feb. 10—(UP) —Devaluation of the dollar, bank creditinflation and threatened currency in¬flation menace Stanford Universityand other endowed institutions withserious loss of income, former presi¬dent Herbert Hoover testified inSuperior court today.At a hearing before Judge WilliamJames, the former chief executivejoined other trustees of Stanford in apetition asking permission to investpart of the University’s trust fundsin common stocks.Devaluation has had “the practicaleffect” of increasing cost of operat¬ing the university, he declared. Bankcredit inflation has caused “a largedrop in interest rate,” and new andequivalent bond investments “canonly be secured at lower rates,” hetestified.“The question of currency inflationis one of constant discussion in gov¬ernment and the press,” he said,“and while not at the moment morethan a menace, it is one which cau¬tious trusteeship must be in a posi¬tion to meet.“The record of similar institutionsin Europe under currency inflation isbefore us, where their endowmentsare largely wiped out.” By EMMETT DEADMANThe largest research library ofChinese literature between the Atlan¬tic and Pacific coasts—this is the aimof Dr. Herrlee Glessner Creel, newestmember of the faculty of the depart¬ment of History. Dr. Creel, whojoined the department in January willteach a course in Chinese history andone in Chinese language at the be¬ginning of the spring quarter.Speaking from his office in theOriental institute. Instructor Creelemphasized the necessity of studyingcontemporary China in the light ofthe country’s history. “In every studyof China one is impressed by the factthat he must keep reaching fartherback into history.” Chinese books of3,000 years ago call attention to theimportance of the country’s history;and today many Chinese leaders, al¬though claiming to have broken awayKagaiva Speakson Minister andIndustrg'' TodayDr, Toychiko Kagawa, one of themost prominent religious leaders ofthe world, speaks before the assembledstudents of the nine seminaries as thefeature of the twelfth annual confer¬ence of the Interseminary Union ofthe Chicago area today.Dr, Kagawa w’ill speak at 9 in themorning on “The Minister and Indus¬try,” in the University Discipleschurch. At 8:15, after a banquet inIda Noyes hall, the Seminary playerswill present the “Dark of the Moon,”a one-act play dealing with the impactof the TVA on life in the Tennessee;valley. It was presented last week in;connection with Ministers’ week.Dr. Kagawa, a native Japanese, has!distinguished himself in the field ofjpractical application of Christianity, iHe has vastly improved the conditions iof the lower classes of Japan through <his widespread and successful efforts ^in the field of co-operatives. He him- jself has risen from the depths of pov-lerty to a position of world-wide emi-1nence. ' from the past, are influenced in theiractions to a great extent by the his¬tory of the people,'This peculiar position of history inChina is attributed by Creel to thefact that while western civilizationhas undergone many changes and beensubjected to spasmodic progressionsand retrogressions, the civilization ofChina has been developing very slow¬ly but steadily along one line.Since receiving his Ph. D. degreefrom the University in 1929, Dr. Creelhas been studing Chinese language,history, and archaeology in Peipingand other spots in China, doing alarge portion of his recent work onthe period from 1400-600 B. C. He isquite an authority on the Shang dyn¬asty from 1700-1000 B. C., and hisbook “The Birth of China,” is soonto be published by Jonathan Cape inLondon. gyiCKPICK-VPFORi^EYESWont to give your. oyoiolifttUtoMurine,Soothing, refreshingto hot, tired, red¬dened eyes. Great foreyes irritated by read-ing, dost, wind,smoke, or light glare.Use it daily.I/WiVtEVesNew Arts League PlansElection of OfficersElection of officers is slated aschief business of the second meetingof the New Arts league, to be heldThursday at four, in Social Science107. The plan of organization will bepresented by the committee for or¬ganization, which includes EvelynSirisj Marion Koblitz, David Eisen-drath, and Jack Hevesh.The organization is planned to ap¬peal to those members of the Uni¬versity possessing an interest in the |broad field of photography, and who Iwish to contact with others who may!share that interest. The newly formedguild emphasizes freedom from anypolitical dominance. fRlacLstoneHOTELMayfair^ roomSATURDAY and SUNDAYTEA DANCING4 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.THEANTONIO RENEEDE MARCOSWorld’s Ihiyiee F'avoritesand Their MusicAL KAVELINCONDUCTINGNO COVER CHARGEMinimum II Per PerionBrundage, aroused because the In¬ternational group unanimously votedto restore the former Winnipeg play¬ers to good standing, indicated hemight go over the heads of the Britishice hockey federation and place thequestion squarely before that coun¬try’s Olympic authorities.Foster and Archer, who formerlyplayed with Winnipeg, were suspen¬ded last week by the Canadian Ama¬teur Hockey association on the groundthat they violated a Canadian ruleby transferring to England withoutreceiving permission. Women’s AssociationHolds Open Houseat Ida Noyes HallOpen house at Ida Noyes hall Fri¬day, from 8:30 to 12, will mark thecelebration of Valentine’s Day by the|Women’s Athletic association. Among'the features of the evening will be a jdance in the Cloi.ster club, and a ping-1pong exhibition. The bowling and bil-1Hards room and the gymnasium,'where badminton may be played, willboth be open. Admission is 35 centsper person and 30 cents for WAAmembers.A six piece orchestra will furnishthe music for the dance. In addition,there will be a floor show which willinclude dances by Frances Burns andHelen Ann Leventhal and songs byRandolph Bean.The co-chairmen that have arrangedfor the affair are Beatrice Hall andGregory Pennebaker, Mildred Eaton isin charge of the program, BarbaraCollins, decorations, Elizabeth Ander¬son, refreshments, and Beth Hem-mens, tickets.Comad Club Honors St.Valentine with Tea Dance • P. tirtlliHOfc. ht.In honor of St. Valentine’s day, theComad club, organization of womenstudents in the Business school, in¬vites the campus to a tea dance inthe commons room of Haskell thisafternoon at 3:30.In addition, there will be card play¬ing and ping-pong.According to Vivian Klemme,Comad president, the club was organ¬ized “for the mutual protection ofwomen in the Business school”.SAY IT WITH FLOWERS VALENTINE’S DAY AND HOWIT WILL THRILL HER 1florist1314 East 63rd St. All Phones Hyde Park 2746 YOUR HOBBY CAN BEMORE FUN THAN EVERLeisure League Pamphlets23 Titles at 25c Each1. Care And Feeding of HobbyHorses.2. You Can Write.3. Getting Acquainted WithYour Children.4. How to Spend Your Hus¬band’s Leisure.5. What to do About Your In¬vention.6. Tropical Fish.7. Photography For Fun.8. Quilting.9. Music For Everybody.10. A Garden In The House.11. The Life Of The Party. 12. How to Sell What YouW rite.13. How to Design Your OwnClothes.14. Stamp Collecting.15. Hiker’s Guide.16. Interior Decorating.17. Discover The Stars.18. Crochet Book.19. Friendly Animals: A Bookof Unusual Pets.20. How Smart Are You?21. Motor Camping.22. Better Bridge.23. Working With Tools.BUY YOUR COPY AT THEU. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.COMMENT OUT THURSDAYA. Eustace Haydon — W. F. Ogburn — V. P. Quinn — Charles McCoy 15cciUCKIES'CENTERleaves'LUCKIESPROPERAGINGLUCKIES*SCIENTIFICBLENDING'LUCKIES'IT’STOASTED ‘LUCKIES"moistureCONTROLV** >•Luckies are less acidRecentshew* ^ntckthefutnr brands Have onexcess of acidify overIvclty Strllce ol froifl535; to l«)l0ulli verTells What People Wrote onthe QuestionnaireIN SPITE of Bob Nicholson’sjrloomy cracks pertaining to the fu¬ture of University of Chicago studentswho don’t spend the day in philosophicdiscussion, we sent out a questionaireabout a date like the WashingtonPiom, and what you would do if youhad lots of what it takes, and whatyou actually will do.after weeding out what wethought were fakes, the surveyshowed that the average man andwoman prefer tails . . . women takeail hour and men 45 minutes to dressleave home between 9:30 and10:30 . . . practically all of the upper¬classmen and women will have cock¬tails before the dance—most of thetreshmen . . . about three-quarters ofvon are going double, would like togo single in Cords and Bugottis , . .will arrive at the Lake Shore Ath¬letic club at 10:45. ...Will you dance with your date allevening? “Yes!!” “God No!” “Abso¬lutely (maybe)” . . . most men wouldlike to, most women not . . . morewomen in favor of program dancesthan men, but few of either . , . every¬one will stay till the end except onewith family restrictions who reallywishes she didn’t have ’em . . . gethome by five or six . . . the night tocost about nine dollars. . . .Freak answers showed people goingto Readers for cocktails, getting inby July, sending broccolli corsages.* * *THERE’S NOPLACE like a Wal¬green store for adventure.In the store at 71st and Jeffery,Teddy Schmidt laid her biologicalscience syllabus on the counter andopened a greeting card album. Outlept two large cockroaches, raced forthe syllabus. Tt*ddy got there first.* * *Hetty Barden noted a very youngchild sitting in the door of the build¬ing adjoining the bookstore. Farabove the infant’s head, above thedoor, hangs a sign “Home Study. . .”* * *Howard Durbin, who grows tallerevery time we see him, is pictured ona scholarship pamphlet distributed tohigh school seniors striding along inHutchinson court, looking disdainful¬ly away from four likewise stridinggirls, one of whom appears to beHetty Robbins.* * «GROUP OF NOONTIME workersgathered outside a loop restaurantboasting “Fresh Bluepoints on theHalf Shell.” Other side of the plateglass a handsome youth, rubbergloved, prying open rough shells,loo-ening the glistening oy.ster fromits maternal moorings, laying asidethe pear! shine dish for purcha.se.The crowd murmured:"Ugh . . . slimy. I hate ’em.”“Whatcha standing here for, then?”"Well, gee, maybe he’ll find apearl. . . .”Today on theQuadranglesTUESDAYI.,ecture8“Scenes From the Life of AbrahamLincoln.” Professor FVed Eastman,Joseph Bond chapel at 12.“Rise of Experimental Psychology.”.\ssociate Professor Forrest Kings¬bury. Harper M IL at 4:30.“New Faith for Old,” “Fifty Yearswith the Bible.” Shailer Mathews.Joseph Bond chapel at 7:30.“Jesus and the Contemporary Per¬sonal Problems.” Professor BenjaminRobin.son. Swift 106 at 8:15.“Great Christian Leaders.” Profes¬sor Wilhelm Pauck. Swift 201 at 8:15.Medical Social Service discussion.“State Medicine.” Helen Wright. Din¬ner at 6:30. Billings room S 29.MeetingsPhi Delta Phi. Student lounge ofIda Noyes at 12.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesat 12.Rayute. Ida Noyes Student loungeat 3:,30.YWCA Drama group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 4:30.French club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.MiscellaneousLincoln dance. American Studentunion. Ida Noyes theater, 9 to 12:30.WEDNESDAYLincoln’s Birthday. University holi¬day.THURSDAYMeetingsChristian fellowship. Student loungeof Ida Noyes at 7.Social Service Administration.Alumnae room of Ida Noyes at 7:30. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936See Revivalof Gluck's “Iphigenia inTauris”Opera as Gratifying Success Page ThreeBy THEODORA SCHMIDTGratifying is the success of thisyear’s opera revival. Cecil Smithmastered an ambitious task last Fri¬day and Saturday nights at the per¬formances of “Iphigenia in Tauris”by Gluck. While this work is consid¬ered Gluck’s best example of the then“new” opera (operas w’hose music in¬terprets the dramatic situations—notonly sets them to music) it is, never¬theless, an eighteenth century classicopera. Hence the conductor’s job wasa difficult one: he must hold the in¬terest of his Wagner-, Verdi-, Puc¬cini-conditioned audience. And he heldit—for when an almost full housedoesn’t rustle around you knowthey’re not bored.The four main characters were notonly singers of high rank, they wereactors. The vocal choruses, both men’sand women’s were well trained inquality and intonation. Orchestra andchoruses were admirably correlated inspite of the fact that several times w’egot the feeling of chorus vs. orchestra.The choreography, devised and direct¬ed by Miss Van Tuyl, was of two maintypes: the women’s ballet was slowand deliberate well suited to the quiet,religious moods of the play; the men’sballet was angular and grotesque, andHerndoiiEmphasizesRole of Youth inPreserving Liberty“As human beings we are all equaland are all striving to make thisworld a decent place to live in. Thoseof you who are filled with youth andwho have great expectations andhopes . . . you young people mustplay a decisive role in retaining thosecivil liberties which we still have.”Speaking in this strain, AngeloHerndon, sentenced to 20 years ona Georgia chain gang because of therevisal of a slave insurrection law,addressed approximately 200 studentsin a talk in Mandel hall yesterdayafternoon, sponsored by the Ameri¬can Student union.Speaking w'ith complete assuranceand self-confidence, young Herndondescribed to an attentive audience hisarrest, conviction, and subsequent ex¬periences which came as the resultof his leading an organized group ofone thousand negroes and whites toapp( al to the Georgia authorities fortheir retention on the relief rolls.Herndon was arrested on the chargethat he had, through force and vio¬lence, attempted to overthrow thegovernment of Georgia and to set up aNegro kingdom in the South.The charge was based on a law de¬creed in 1804, and revised in 1866,that condemned Negroes, attemptingto incite insurrection, to a chain gangor death. The Georgia Supreme courtupheld the decision of the lower courtsand the U. S. Supreme court refusedto rule. Herndon emphasized that “thenine judges did not raise one finger tostop the usage of the word ‘nigger’. ”Herndon is now out on bail pend¬ing another decision of the GeorgiaSupreme court. In concluding hiscase, he stated, “This is the begin-nig of Fascism. If movementsagainst civil liberties are allowed tocontinue our heads will roll muchfaster from the ax” of the ruling class.“They have not yet robbed me of myspirit, morale, and courage to goahead.”Special Student RatesWASHINGTON PARESERVICE STATIONLubrication - Tires - BatteriesTowing Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.ChicagoPhone Dorchester 7113 in such a dance as that of the Furiesin Act Two, worked up into the climaxof emotion. Both ballets were strik¬ing in originality and gesture.From the standpoint of physicalproduction, our own conventions ofstaging were combined with a hint ofGreek tradition, for though a cur¬tain was used to open each act, reveal¬ing the actors already placed, thestage set was the same throughoutthe performance, and signified no spe¬cific place. It was merely columns setin pleasing un-symmetry on a levelto‘Which there led a short, wide flightof steps. There were thus two levels tothe stage which contributed to the in¬terest of the dance designs and tab-leau-like scenes.The University Music Society de¬serves great credit for presentingthese yearly revivals. It is an oppor¬tunity to hear a really worthy opusthat has been lying in the sub-stacksof musical literature for somethinglike a century. And when it is pre¬sented with the musicianship of Mr.Smith as its guide, it’s sure to be animportant musical event.TIES$1.50 and $2.00Yalues•ALL DESIGNSALL COLORS•The Valentine giftthat hell appreciateErie ClothingCOi837-839 East 63rd StreetHi 13 FUra Hirara f3if3>3'(3iF3if3 B 0i0raf3.F3:i3;f3eALL THE CAMPUS IS INVITEDTO THELINCOLN DANCESponsored by the A.S.U.TONIGHTAt Ida Noyes Theatre25c stag 40c a coupleTickets are available at the Information Office "LUCKIES"STANDARDIZEDUNIFORMITYLUCKIESARELESS ACIDGoing to town with LuckiesA LIGHT SMOKEof rich, ripe-bodied tobaccoOver a period of years, certain basicadvances have been made in theselection and treatment of cigarettetobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes.They include preliminary analy¬ses of the tobacco selected; use ofcenter leaves; the higher heat treat¬ment of tobacco (“Toasting”); consideration of acid-alkaline bal¬ance, with consequent definite im¬provement in flavor; and controlleduniformity in the finished product.All these combine to produce asuperior cigarette—-a modern ciga¬rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe¬bodied tobaccos —A Light Smoke.Copyright 1936,'Hm Amerlcao Tobacco CompABg^RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICALUBORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPSOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCOIT'S TOASTED'DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936FIRST — ripened in the sunshine...and picked leaf by leaf from the rightpart of the stalk when fiilly ripe.THEN—each day’s picking curedright by the farmer ... at the righttime and in the right way ... no'*splotching”or brittleness, but everyleaf of good color and flavor.FINALLY- bought in the openmarket...re-dried for storage...thenpacked in wooden hogsheads to ageand mellow for two years or more un¬til free from harshness and bitterness.1 hat s what we mean by mUa, rtpetobacco. And thaVs the kind of to-bacco we use to give Chesterfieldstheir milder, better taste.Select Stagg Field as Site ofTryouts for Olympic Thinclads; his three tilts, the Chicago team es¬tablished its superiority in foil bywinning eight of the nine bouts.Ellinwood Hangs up Indoor Mark MAT REVENGEFencers Take First BigTen Meeting; MatmenDown Badgers.After a lapse of two years, Staggfield will the scene of the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association’s an¬nual track and field meet when ath¬letes assemble here on June 19 and20. The meet is also designated as oneof four semi-final tryouts for theAmerican Olympic track team.As in 1932, the Olympic team willbe selected from three series of meets.First, second, and third place win¬ners in regional competition will beeligible for the semi-finals. First andsecond place men from these, togeth¬er with others of exceptional ability,will compete in New York the firstof July when the United States finalrepresentatives in the Olympic gamesare picked.Winners from the Big Ten indoortrack meet, to be held here March13 and 14, and outdoor competition, atColumbus, May 22 and 23, will com¬pete with the winners of the AAUand other middle-western relays forsupremacy in the semi-finals.Already applications for regionalcompetition are being received by T.Nelson Metcalf, Director of Athleticsand head of the Olympic games com¬mittee in the Middle West.WORLD RECORDEllinwood Sets Indoor440 Track MarkRay Ellinwood, young Maroon soph¬omore, smashed the world’s indoor440 record in a dual track meet withNotre Dame Fi’iday night when hebreezed twice around the fieldhousetrack to hang up a new mark of 49seconds flat and lower the old recordof :49.3 set by Alex Wilson of NotreDame in 1932. Notre Dame won themeet, 63-41.The 19 year old speedster led thefield from the start, showing a cleanpair of heels to his teammate GeorgeHalcrow who copped second in therace. Later, from a running start, hefled around the same course in :48.9,overcame a ten yard lead, and wonthe mile relay for Chicago.PICCADILLY ™51st and BlackstoneTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday“SO RED THE ROSE”withMargaret SullavanRandolph ScottHARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee Dail^Today Only“IT’S IN THE AIR”withJack Benny — Ted HealyHYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkToday Only|‘MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE’withSylvia Sydney — Melvin DouglasTHREE MONTHS' COURSEK>l COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GBADUAmA thorough, inttnsiot. stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1. October 1.bsteresting Booklet sent free, mthout obkgatiem—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEB. J.D..PH.B.Begular Courses, open to High School Grad-mates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Eoemng. Evening Courses open to nmm.IMS.Michigan Av«.,Chicago,Bandoiph 43i^ LEADILLINISwordsmen Crush Purdueto Top ConferenceChicago’s swift swordsmen, intentupon regaining the Big Ten champion¬ship, crushed Purdue, 1314-31'i, Sat¬urday night at Lafayette to jumpahead of the title-holding Illinoisteam by a single point in the stand¬ings. The mini were taking a non¬conference bout from WashingtonUniversity.Captain Campbell Wilson showedthat he is in earnest to win the con¬ference championship by winning allthree of his bouts in foil. AlthoughJack Silverman, Boilermaker star andcaptain, held Wilson to a 6-5 win, theMaroon flash didn’t allow his othertwo opponents to score a single pointon him.Lee Winter also won all three foilsbouts, taking Silverman in stride, 5-3.With Jim Walters winning two of Maroon Squad DownsWisconsin, 24'/2-7'/2The Badger mat squad fell victimto a determined Maroon team Sat¬urday night in Bartlett when coachVorres’ boys wrestled their way toa 24%-7j4 victory.After dropping its first co.iferencematch to Minnesota two weeks ago,the Chicago squad appeared much im¬proved and, profiting by the return ofMiles Brousil to the line-up, gavea good account of itself to the Badgerteam.Summaries; 118, Haas (W) defeat¬ed Tinker (C), dec. 7:53; 126, Fein-berg, (W) def. Barton (C), dec. 5:09;135, Hughes (C) def. Beecher (W),dec. 9:12; 145, Brousil (C) def.ScharlT (W), fall 7:44; 155, Finwall,(C) def. Egger (W), fall 6:56; 165,Anderson (C) def. Cole (W), fall 7:20;175, Lehnhardt (C) deL Wyss (W),fall 7:08; and heavyweight, Grinde(W) vs. Giles (C)—draw. ICEMEN WINDown Chicago Ramblersfor First Victory of YearThe Maroon hockey team, makingits first appearance on home ice Sat¬urday afternoon, defeated the Chi¬cago Ramblers 6-5. The Maroonstook the lead early in the first periodon a goal by Stanwood, and werenever headed during the rest of thegame. The Chicago boys showed theresults of the experience gained inthe first' two starts and showed adecided improvement. The score atthe end of the first period was 2-0,and the Maroons lengthened their leadin middle time, 5-2.HARDWOOD LOSS Young folks — old folks—family —find Valentines for everyone in out ayear. Humorous Cards and sentiitypes for every conceivable purpose-for you to choose from.Don’t neglect the ones whose loveship mean the most to you! Setine Cards—it costs so little anso much. Ask for the HallmarlHoosiers Hold WinningStreak in Maroon DefeatIndiana’s conference-leading basket¬ball system outplayed the Maroonfive, 44-22, Saturday night at theFieldhouse. Bill Haarlow led the scor¬ing, as usual, with 16 points as to15 for Captain Gunning of the Hoo¬siers. WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St.OPAW KVKMXGSPicking leaf t"Bright'^ tob(Virginia andType of bancoring'" leafHogsheads of leaf tobacco"ageing" for two years instorage warehouses. . lor miltlor bcltcJ936, LIGGETT & ^WASHIN^GTON PROMBenny Goodman — Charles Gaylord — Lake Shore Athletic Club — $5.00P\R UP IN THE HILLS of Eastern Kentucky, familiesgather at University of Kentucky listening centers ro hearfor the first time news and music from the outside world.FIND OUT HOW THE OTHER HALF SWIMS, Bob Kiphuth of Yale, dons^ this newly invented underwater helmet so that he can watch his proteges from thebottom of the tank., ^E STARS LIGHTEN TRACK TASKS'' Gloria Pierie and Ethelworsen of the Follies cast exercised during their Boston stay by pounding’'fard track with Herman Blanchard, Boston University track ace.pLAINE ELLIS.^ University ofArizona student, ar¬rives in New Yorkto make her Broad¬way debut as Pearlin Tobacco Road. I^ATALIE KOZESKI, Connecticut State Women’s^ ^ College, grabs the ball from the backboard after Dor¬othy Ott, New York University, missed a shot in the gamewhich ended in a victory for the latter’s team.Golle6iate Di6e54\ mine IV_ NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH issue 19Public Alumnus 7^o. 1Ye Toume Crier Rings InA MERICA'S Public Alumnus No. i is Alexander^ Woollcott. As late as his senior year at HamiltonCollege (New York), his brothers in Theta Delta Chididn't know whether or not they should read him outof the club. Brother Alex persisted in wearing a redfez about the house. No action was taken, however,and in 1909 Woollcott received the blessing of hisAlma Mater and a Ph.B. degree.Although he was a post graduate one year atColumbia, Alex has his fondest words and thoughtsfor Hamilton. In appreciation he received an honorarydegree in 1924. Dramatic critic for the Times, Herald,and World in New York from 1914 to 1928, Woollcotthas since puttered his way to a fortune as a writerand radio star. Pudgy, preferring physical inertness,he once acted on Broadway in a play that requiredlittle effort beyond keeping from rolling off a divan.Yet, in the Great War, he became a sergeant in ahospital unit.Had Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims been recruitedin this century, they would certainly have takenWoollcott along, and some of Chaucer’s nimblest taleswould have begun this way: “Woollcott speaking.”Original Gay CaballeroQHIO UNIVERSITY'S Alumnus No. i is anotherman of huge bulk: Frank Crumit, radio networksinger heard Sunday afternoons from coast to coast.A Phi Delta Theta, he once returned for a visit andgamely sang two of hisow'n songs on a serenadeprogram in front of Lind-ley Hall. To those whoasked who Frank Crumitwas, came the information:a jovial undergraduate withbaseball and football abil¬ity, he left Ohio U. in1912 to study music inCincinnati. Thence, byway of vaudeville, he wasfeatured in Broadway shows like Oh Kay, Betty BeGood, and J^o, J^o Jeanette.These were show's dedicated to. girls, among thema stage star, Julia Sanderson, whom Frank married in1927. They now co-star on the networks. To Ohio U.,Frank Crumit, ex'12, has dedicated two songs. TheBucl{eye Battle Cry of Ohio State is also Frank's wcM'k,as is Gay Caballero. The latter is one of those thingsFrank can really deliver. 'TALLYING THEIR SCORES, Mavilb Rainey, Betty Giffin,^ and Jane Patton pause for the photographer during a recentmatch at Butler University.D ALPH SLEICHER, Amherst College senior, is one of theleading collegiate squash racquets players in the easternleagues, and ivas one of the top-flight players in the recent easternintercollegiate tourney.JOSEPHINE, young imperial boa constrictor from the Canal Zone, is proudly put on exhibition by herFrank Trevor, a Cornell University senior. Josephine shares a room at the seal and serpent house with 1I 'HE FLORADORA SEXTETTE, relic of the Gay Nineties, is^ brought to life again by Ithaca (N. Y.) College students fortheir revival of The Streets of }>lew Tori^, Dion Bouckault’s famed‘‘mellerdramificr.” Up ^ mTm^k f m K: X*'*" ■rAT' AYOOU.UKE THEMCamels:AMEUS MONEY-BACK OFFERCOLLEGE SMOKERS! EiWiHi Hifc. <STILL OPEN TOfRea^ Our Invitation to YouSmoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don*t find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, return the package with therest of the cigarettes in it to us at any time within a month from thisdate, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage.{Signed} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROUNAla.'-terevor. .. .We who make Camelsand know Camel’s qualityare confident you’ll likethem! Camels are madefrom COSTLIERTOBACCOS!LJIGH TRAPEZE ART-^ ISTS Wilson Fall andLarry Griswold do a doubleon the swing in the Uni'versity of Iowa gym. Thecamera caught them just asthey 6nished their backswing.(X)M'MENT were arousedwhen The Enchanted Maze,a satire cm American educa'tion, was presented at theUniversity of North Carolina. The climactic com'mencement scene is shownabove, with Bedford Thur'man giving the valedictoryaddress, while Paul Green,author of the controversialvehicle and North Carolina graduate, is shown atthe left. )V^LASS MUSICAL instrumentsare being experimented on byBeloit College's young and success'fuLgbse-bb^r, Harold Cadman.mmnr^HE TIPOFF of the last rourt game which West Point* won from the Lehigh cagers by a scwe of 5a to m »"THE ENGLISH STARTED IT ^ And Coach RustyCallow (l^neeling) of the University of Pennsylvania isthe first United States coach to adopt the use of mirrors todemcMistrate the faults of his crewmen.ANTI'NEW DEAL Su^ preme Court Justices werehung in effigy at Ames, Iowa,following their adverse AAAdecision. The political prankwas alleged to have been thework of Iowa State Collegestudents.AR ON THE ATOM is be'ing declared by Paul Darby,) State student, who is shownthe apparatus with which heDr. W. H. Bennett have dis'red i^gatively charged atoms,r di^very may l»d to thehing of the atom into smaller8. PIRE WORKS^ BATTLES arefought by rival TeX'as A. and M. CoLlege battalions whenthey have some prob'lem over which theydisagree. Here’s anunusual night photO'graph of a recentroman candle skirmish.»ROFESSOR” Norris.Nebraska's famed sena*gives Colgate Universitylents of government thedown on the senate fromlips of one who knows,students studied irt Wash*on for SIX weeks.l^E PAUL UNIVERSITY (Chicago) claims Dorothy Gardner as oneof Its outstanding beauties.D ECORDING of grades at the University of SouthernCalifornia will be speeded by the use of this new photostaticmachine which will turn out 6,000 grade cards ih less than a dayBefore the machine was installed it took a dozen clerks severalweeks to do the same amount of work.(OUTSTANDING EXPERIMENTS in rocket ANSAS HUNGER MARCHERS were leadflights are being conducted in New Mexico , the s^te s capital at Topeka last Saturdayby Prof. R. H. Goddard of Clark University 7 Kenneth Born, University of Kansas senior andchairman of the United Action Committee. , w ^DUILDING activity onthe University of Okla¬homa campus provides sub¬ject matter for photographsfor these students in thenews-picture class beingconducted by Prof. A.Clarence Smith. Okla¬homa IS one of the pioneerschools training reportersin the use of the camera.DUTH WOERNER, outstanding student actress at llpsala' College (East Orange, N. J.), will open her career on the pro¬fessional stage following her graduation this June.P)ESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKES are duplicated in the Ub-oratory for the first time in history by this new type of shakingtable developed by Arthur C, Ruge (foreground), MassachusettsInstitute of Technology research \Yorker.NEW VERSION of Ibsen’s The Lady From the Seawas produced recently in the Vassar College experi-nvntal f-lv»atpr The vrting was inspired by RockwellKent s paintings, and themes from the music of Sibeliuswere woven into the play. II7IVF CONCERTS were given by the famed Rutgers University glee club during the tour o)^ concluded on February 10. Samuel K. Moore is manager of the organizatioij, while Robert K.its president. the tour of the BermudasZimmerman is"THE MARVELOUS* Machine (capable ofgiving instantaneous analy-sis of anything) was createdby Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute undergraduatemaster-minds for a stu¬dent-faculty party. A personal appearance clinic, open to freshmen only, is operated by^ home economics students at Ohio Wesleyan University.No-risk offer wins college smokersto a better pipe tobacco!PRINCEALBERTIS MILDER DON’T MIS5T«E P.A.TRIAL OFFERfYou ran’t beat Prince Albert for a cool, mild,ow-burninc smoke," Norman Tilton, ’S8, declares.I'M A P.A.BOOSTERtoo! "If you’ve never tried PrinceAlbert, don’t miss the specialtrial offer they’re making on thebig 2-oz. tin. P. A. is swell," saysDick Meigs. P.A. is America’s fa¬vorite because it deserves to be!jRirharil Durham, *87, aays: "P.A. is mild and slow-IbumiDg — and around 50 pipefuls in the big red tin."TRIAL OFFER FOR COUEGE SMOKERSSfDoke 20 fraifraBt pspafols of Priaoe Albert. If you clon’t fhid itthe mellowest, tastiest pipe tebecco yo« ever smoked, return thepocket taa with tke rest of the tobecco in it to us at any timowithin a mouth frosu this date, and wo will refund full purchaseprice, plus poetege. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobecco CompanyWinston-Saleni, North Carolinar Wiuston-Saloni,Prince Albert TNI NATKWIAlJOY SMOKIpipefuls of fra¬grant tobacco inmvmy S-ounco tinaf Prinoa Albertplayers v* tit anx-lously for the l ill afterCollege ot the Citv f NewYork misses a try tr'i ^oal mthe game won by CiencvjCollege, 3t2'i8.winning teams.LJARVARD’S D..^ Club workers pithe sets for a current pntion in their newly acqiworkshop, the old Greenswimming pool.pTOR $125, Albert Ellingson, Unr"O^ versity of Maine sophomore, ha;built this light car powered with imotorcycle engine. He rides atopthe snow drifts when heavier vehides find roads impassible.ARTHUR Hend'rix. University ofMiami law student,is considered one ofthe outstandingyoung tennis playersin the U. S. He re'recently defeatedWilmcr Allison, anupset that caused agreat stir in courtcircles. j«]•*s*HI1h" 41AH?IMOSCOW, Friday, Feb, 14-_A .Ja|)anese-Manchukuo.xnwitlne.sday on Bulun-Der.su inMonjjolia, in which 500 soldier;‘M trucks, two tanks and twplanes participated, was reporday by Tass, official Russianagency. Outer Mongolia isSoviet ])rotection.The Japanese and Manclitioop.s the dispatch said, pursifleeing frontier guardsmen amtrated .six or .seven miles farththe territory of the Mongoliiple’.s republic.However, the dispatch ssMongolian troops, with thestrong reinforcements, forcedvaders back to Manchuria.The Mongolian governmentcdly sent a protest to the Maoan government, demandingmediate investigation of theand measures against the guisons. The note al.so report*manded that Manchukuo talto prevent further invasionspane.se and Manchurian tro<the Mongolian republic.( harge Soviet InvasioiTOKYO, Friday, Feb. 14—Japane.se officers charged to*Soviet planes invaded Maneterritory, a Nippon Oemiagency dispatch from HsinkMiliUiry information i.'guarded carefully, the dispaadding that correspondentsliowever, that the ManchukuJapane.se have sufficient laneforces at Tsitsihar and Hhandle any emergency.Report BombingSlt.4NGHAl, Feb. Ft-Sanguinary fighting on thekuoan-Mongolian border in veral Japane.se .soldiers wei-au.seil rioting in the streetspore today and increa.sed t*tw*‘en Ja])an and Russia.Two Soviet planes bomb*esi' soldiers in Manchuku*foiy near Oklahudka, it w’asThe Japane.se, by treaty tltors of the Manchukuoarhad attacked and were evictachnient of outer Mongol!(Continued on pageNazVs Tigh‘ Enemy *Proias Unrest 6BKRLIN, Feb. 13—(F(lennany’s campaign againand Jewish “enemies of theintensified today. AlbertCatholic priest, was sent*year in prison by a speci.Fiankfort on charges ofthe pulpit” and matignantlthe Nazi party and the stThe sentence was the r*if the recent series of caPriests and Protestantcharged with political offtSimultaneously it beetthat the secret police—t(lestapo—had deported 31to Austria, several of ’charged with minor offensThe Catholic priest seniwas said to hold a cleriItaly. The alleged offenshe was convicted werewhen he visited relativeslast September and OctoAlthough Germany 0quiet, internal tension setcreasing. The suddenNazi activity generallyby widespread dissensiorthe country.The unrest of the Gathgrowing spirit of resistaexemplified by many re*pastoral letters and seiNazi youth activities, Ibeing watched anxiousmoderates than CatholiiIt was suggested thesolidify the nationlistic tintended to draw attenti*lack of progress in thediplomatic field.