Bail? illaroon CopyCobb Ball 203Vol. 36. No. 67. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936 Member United PressSupreme CourtUpholds TV Aas Legal AetJustices Find WaterwaysRights Applicable to NewProject.WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—(UP) —The Supreme court today, in a sweep¬ing 8 to 1 decision, held constitutionalthe main principles of TVA uponwhich President Roosevelt based hisinogram to provide cheaper electricityto the common man and to industry.The decision rested on the rijfht of( ongress to improve navigation inthe interest of commerce and national(it fense and not on the more far-reaching humanitarian objectives re¬peatedly associated with TVA by Mr.Roosevelt. The sharply-challengedright of the government to disposeof all surplus power developed atWilson dam on the Tennessee riverincidentally to other TV .A activitieswas upheld.It was a smashing victory for theNi w Deal at the hands of the nation’shighest tribunal of AAA and NRA.The ruling said in effect that if Mr.Roosevelt’s power program is devel-oiH'd along the lines of TVA, it isu<ll within constitutional limitations.Reads RulingChief Justice Charles EvansHughes, who sided with conservativesm killing .AAA, read the majority(>l)inion to one of the largest crowdsthat ever had thronged the court’siitiy chamber. The lone dissenter wasJustice James McReynolds, the stout-( t conservative on the bench, whoshouted “the constitution is gone’’when the court upheld the New Deal’sg< Id acts.la'aning forward in his chair,Hughes spoke the words which sentutility stocks tumbling on the nation’sstock markets. In order came thesen.omcntous rulings:1 Stockholders of the Alabama1‘ower Co., who brought the test ofTVA were legally entitled to do so.2- The government had full author¬ity to l)uild Wilson dam—keystone ofTVA.d—Congress had undisputed powerto order disposal of electricity de-\clop( (i at the dam..Acts I/egallyJ—The government acted legallyin building or obtaining through pur¬chase from private companies certaintransmission lines to transj)ort powerto a wider market.5—Arguments by TVA foes thatvalidation of the act would throwthe government deeper into competi¬tion with private industry werebrushed aside as irrelevant.6—The Alabama Power Co., has noconstitutional right to demand thatit be the sole purchaser of Wilson<lam power,7—The government has the sameright to dispose of surplus pow'er asit would have to dispose of copper,gold, and minerals on public laiids.8—There is nothing in the consti¬tution that says the government cansell only part of the electrical energydeveloped at dams and must throwthe rest away.Italians Rout LargeEthiopian Army inTrek to Addis AbabaItalian Field Headquarters inNorthern Ethiopia (Via Courier andAirplane to Asmara, Eritrea) Feb. 17—(UP—Two battalions of ItalianAlpine troops mopped up saddle-shaped Amba (mount) Aradam todayof all remnants of Ras Mulu Getta’s80,000 picked warriors. Simultaneous¬ly Italian warplanes followed the re¬treating Ethiopian columns whichwere fleeing at the double-quick to¬wards Amba Alagi.There they must make another.stand against Marshal Pietro Bado-glio’s victorious legions or leave theroad to Addis Ababa, their capitaland biggest city, open to invasion.Indicating the great haste withwhich Ras Getta was forced to leaveAmba Aradam, an Italian scoutingparty found his insignia of commandand his military decoration, includingthe royal Victoria cross of England,in his abandoned quarters. TheEthiopian minister of war had beenliving in a tent erected in a large cavefurnished only with a stool and awooden cot. Gideonse, Dimock, Meech See VariedSignificance in TVA DecisionsThree University professors pre¬sented widely differing opinions yes¬terday on the Supreme court decisionapproving the Tennessee Valley au¬thority as constitutional. The decisionwas based on the powers of Congressto regulate navigable streams and toenact war measures.Harry D. Gideonse, assistant pro-fes.sor of Economics, while not disap¬proving the decision, flayed it as in¬consistent with previous measures.Marshall E. Dimock, associate profes¬sor of Public Administration foundthe decision an important avenue tofuture national planning and StuartP. Meech, as.sociate profes.sor of Fi¬nance, while declaring the decisionwas inevitable, also considered it un-imj)ortant.With characteristic humor andscorn, Harry D. Gideonse, associateprofessor of Economics lashed the in¬consistency of Supreme court deci¬sions:Decisions Doubtful“It is obvious we cannot tell whatthe Supreme court will decide next.'The extremely broad interpretation offederal powers over war and navig¬able streams in the decision today wasu.sed to justify planning on a scaleeffecting people in only one small por¬tion of the United States. When con-tra.sted with the recent narrow inter¬pretation of federal commerce powersover agriculture which is of greatsignificance in national and interna¬tional trade, the inconsistency is ap¬parent. The whole series of Supremecourt decisions beginning with thegold clause case is more fit for anopera by Gilbert and Sullivan than asa basis of predicting social action.You might put in a conservative note:what we need is a government of lawsrather than a government of judges.’’Assistant professor Gideonse indi¬cated that it is hard to see how powerover navigation be construed to ap¬ply to many of the government’swestern dam projects such as theFort Peck project on the unnavigableMissouri river. “However ‘war’ powerscan always be invoked in times ofpeace.’’Marshall E. Dimock, a.ssociate pro¬fessor of Public Administration, madethe following statement with regardto the TVA decision:“The decision is what one would be led to expect. The Supreme court hadalready held in Arizona vs. Californiathat hydroelectric power could bemarketed so long as Congress hadavowedly undertaken the river devel¬opment for the purpose of improvingnavigation. In a long line of decisionsarising from the Federal WaterPower act, the courts have constantlyexpanded the navigation power, whichis derived from the commerce provi¬sion.“In the TVA case the war powercould also be relied upon. It, addedto the navigation power, made theTVA’s case water-tight. I considerthis a momentous decision. As thing.snow stand, the navigation power isthe principal means through whichnatural resources development andregional planning are made possible.The Constitution appears to be ex¬pansible at this point more than atany other. Hence the watershed islikely to remain the principal unit if(Continued on page 3)Tax AuthorityLaudsTribunalDebate Round Table FavorsLimitation of SupremeCourt Powers.Coiniiiunisin Rules)aiii as Resultof Reeeiit BallotSj]MADRID, Feb. 17—(UP)—Vio¬lence and rebellion swept Spain to¬night. The red flag of socialism andcommunism flew here and at Barcel¬ona, replacing the republican tri-col¬or as a result of yesterday’s generalelections. Left wing radicals sweptinto control of parliament.Francisco Largo Caballero, leftistleader, announced prior to the electionthat a left wing victory would be thefirst step toward a socialistic repub¬lic with a dicatorship by the prole¬tariat.Widespread violence and bloodshedresulted in martial law at Zaragosawhere a general srike was in progress.A “state of alarm,’’ the step preced¬ing general martial law under a“state of war,’’ was in effect through¬out Spain.Since Sunday morning five havebeen killed and more than 100 wound¬ed in political disorders.Preliminary official returns fromthe election indicated the radicalswill have 238 of the 470 seats in par¬liament. The popular action partycarried about 90 seats, the govern¬ment 35 and other parties the re¬mainder.Censorship was imposed on all out¬going news.A’oout 734 prisoners at San MiguelDe Los Reyes jail, Valencia, mutinied,set fire to the prison and were trappedinside as soldiers and police surround¬ed the building. The prisoners, how¬ever, got an ample supply of guns andammunition when they captured theprison armory. A miniature warraged about the building tonight.'The mutiny started when the pri¬soners learned of the left wing elec¬tion triumph.They opened fire on detachments ofcivil guards and troops who wererushed to the prison to quell the mu¬tiny. Long after darkness, the pri¬soners continued to fire.Firemen were unable to extinguishthe blaze as prisoners took pot-shotsat them as they approached. That the Supreme Court was “thesole ray of light in a murk of graftand corruption’’ was the opinion putforth la.st night in a short speech byLawrence D. Stapin, president of the.American Taxpayer’s league, comingas a climax to a round table discus¬sion between representatives of theDebate union, and a team from Fair¬mont State Teachers College of WestVirginia on the advisability of thelimitation of the powers of the Courtto declare acts of congress unconsti¬tutional.The official conclusion of the fourstudents was that they had not suc¬ceeded in coming to any conclusion, butthe general tenor of their remarks fav¬ored a limitation of the powers of theCourt, although advantages of judi¬cial review were pointed out and con¬sidered.Mr. Stapin claimed to repre.sent thebusiness man’s point of view as op¬posed to the academic, represented bythe students. He came to rest hisconfidence in the court because Con¬gress represents the majority of po¬litically active citizens only, which isbut a small minority of the total citi¬zen body, and thus “We allow thescum of the earth to rule us at Wash¬ington’’. With this the ca.se, Mr. Sta¬pin quoted John Stuart Mill withhearty approval “It (the Supremecourt) is the main pillar of the con¬stitution.’’As to the preservation of the integ¬rity of the justices, he made the pointthat the adequacy of the salary, andpermanency of the position, coupledwith the tradition of the office guar¬anteed immunity from meddling inpolitics on the part of the justices.More subject to criticism was hiscontinued reiteration of the statementthat all our troubles spring from theincome tax amendment, which has puttoo much money in the hands of a cor¬ruptible Congress.Non-Partisan PeaceCommittee MeetsFirst Time Today3^''Vote to TurnProm Proceedsinto Gift FundHelen Ward, Prom Singer,to Entertain Campus inCoffee Shop.A meeting of the provisional com¬mittee of the Anti-War conferencewill be held this afternoon at 4:30in Social Science 106. Representativesand observers from all campus groupsare urged to attend and discuss plansfor the conference. Although the ini¬tiative for the conference has comefrom the American Student Union,the committee in charge of makingplans contains a number of memberswho are not connected with the Union.The conference itself will not beunder the sponsorship of any specialgroup, but rather of the general com¬mittee. It will be composed of a seriesof seminars and discussions. Since itis expected to hold the conferenceearly in March, plans must be formu¬lated immediately. Lasc year’s confer¬ence was held February 28, and wasattended by a large group of personsfrom campus groups. Charles W. Gil-key, dean of the University Chapel,• was chairman of the 1935 meeting. Proceeds of the 32nd annual Wash¬ington Prom Friday evening will beturned over to the senior class to beused as part of the senior gift fund,it was decided at a recent meeting ofthe Student Social committee. Thisaction of the social committee repre¬sents the first move made by any cam¬pus organization to attempt to re¬place the donation which would havebeen raised by the now defunct Fan¬dango.In addition. Jack Allen, chairmanof the social committee, announcedthat Helen Ward, featured vocal solo¬ist with Benny Goodman and his or-che.stra, will appear on campus today.Miss Ward will be in the Coffee shopduring the afternoon, and will sing-several numbers to the accompani¬ment of Goodman’s recordings.The Prom will be held 'Friday eve¬ning from 10 to 3:30 in the large ball¬room of the Lake Shore athletic club.Two orchestras, Charles Gaylord from10 until 1:15 and Benny Goodmanfrom 1:15 to 3:30, will provide thedance music. Goodman’s orchestra,currently rated as the leading “swing’’band in the country, was secured bythe Prom committee over the com¬petition of Northwestern, NotreDame, and Wisconsin universities forthe same evening.In addition to free parking facilitiesat the Lake Shore athletic club, spe¬cial arrangements have been made forfood and beverages to be served at re¬duced prices. Washington Prom specials, priced at 50 cents, will be servedin two of the club’s dining roms.Rename OrientalInstitute in Honorof James BreastedThe University paid tribute to itslate Orientalist and historian, JamesH. Breasted, last week-end when theBoard of Trustees voted to name thebuilding housing the Oriental insti¬tute, “James Henry Breasted hall’’.Dr. Breasted who,died in New YorkDecember 2 at the age of 70 foundedthe institute and dedicated the $1,-500,000 building located at the southeast corner of 58th street and Uni¬versity avenue on December 5, 1931.The structure houses five museumhalls, administrative quarters for anumber of expeditions of the Institutein the Near East, classrooms and of¬fices for the department of OrientalLanguages and Literatures. In themu.seum are located some of theworld’s choicest Near Eastern histori¬cal and archeological finds includinga giant statue of King Tutankamentaken from the Valley of the KingsOnly a few of the University’seighty buildings have been named forformer professors. Among those areRicketts laboratories. Whitman labor¬atory, C. R. Barnes Botanical laboratory, William Rainey Harper Memo¬rial library, Stagg field. Burton andJudson courts, and Goodspeed hall.Dr. John A. Wilson now heads theIding which was hailed as a per-al triumph for Dr. Breasted, clim-ing his 40-year ambition to recovermodern civilization the story ofan’s rise from savagery. At thededication Professor Breasted said,“It is interesting that we find no par¬allel to this building in any other uni¬versity, and I mention this fact notby way of gratifying our own vanitybut because it lays upon us a greatand unique responsibility.”Y.W.C.A. Group Gives‘Washington’ Luncheon“George Washington” is the themeof the quarterly luncheon to be givenby the YWCA, on Thursday, from11:30 to 1:30 on the second floor inIda Noyes hall.The Washington theme is to be car¬ried through the menu and the decor¬ations, which will include Americanflags and little hatchets. Clubs andother groups may reserve tables, andall campus women are invited to at¬tend. Tickets, priced at thirty-fivecents, may be purchased from anycabinet member, or at the YWCA of¬fice. Phoenix OffersWashington PromIssue TomorrowPhoenix runs the music to its finalroundup in the Washington prom is¬sue that will appear tomorrow morn¬ing. Against a background of saxo¬phones on the magazine cover thereappears an image, reputed to beBenny Goodman, who with his band,is to reign musically over the earlymorning hours of the prom next Sat¬urday. Honors for the cover designgo to Cathleen Lautner.George Washington, by proxy,heads the list of leading authors forthe issue with his article on Jay Ber-wanger as prom leader; Frank Sul¬livan of New Yorker fame treats thecampus to a story entitled “Brothersin N.G.S.”; and Harvey Karlen letsloose on the cherub of Oriental insti¬tute. Other contributors are Bob Kes-ner, Ernest Martin, Gertie the Go-Getter, and Greenebaum’s Wax andWave.Release SpringExam ScheduleStart Examinations forBachelor’s Degree Febru¬ary 24.Comprehensives for the bachelor’sdegree will be given for the winterquarter beginning next week. The ex¬amination schedule is as follows: Di¬vinity culture course, February 24-26;Germanics, February 24, 26, 28; His¬tory, February 26-28; PoliticalScience, February 28; Sociology,March 2; Economics, March 2, 3;Physiology, Botany, Home Economics,March 2, 3; Business, examination A,March 17, 18, 19; BA art, 17, 18.Copies of the schedule of Collegeexaminations and a resume of exam¬ination rules and procedures are be¬ing mailed to all the students in theCollege Registration for the examin¬ations ends April 15.The schedule.is as follows: May 18,Social Science divisional examination;May 23, comprehensive examinationfor prospective secondary school teach¬ers; May 23-29, Physical Sciencebachelor’s degree examinations; May23, Physics 105-6-7; May 25, Englishqualifying examination; May 26,Latin 101-2-3; 104-5-6; 107-8-9; May27, Art 101-2-3; May 28, Music101-2-3; May 29, Philosophy 101-2-3;June 1, Biological Sciences I; June 2,Geography 101-2-3; June 3, MilitaryScience 101-2-3; June 4, Italian 101-2-3; Greek 101-2-3; June 5, Spanish101-2-3; 104-5-6; 107-8-9; June 6,Physical Sciences general course; June9, Mathematics 101-2-3; 104-5-6; June10, Chemistry 104-5-20; 104-5-30;June 11, French 101-2-3; 104-5-6;107-8-9; June 12, German 101-2-3;104-5-6; 107-8-9; June 13, SocialSciences II; June 15, Social SciencesI; June 16, Biological Sciences II;June 17, Geology 101-2-3; Geology101-2; Astronomy 101; June 18, Eng¬lish 130-131-141; 130-132-141.Board of SuperiorsInterviews SophomoreBlackfriar ManagersPrior to the selection of sophomoremanagers of Blackfriars, members ofthe board of superiors of the orderwill conduct interviews with candi¬dates for the managerships todayfrom 1 to 1:30 in the office on thethird floor of the Reynolds club.George Kendall, abbot of Black¬friars, has urged all sophomores whoare interested in obtaining positionson this year’s staff to report to theBlackfriar office at this time. About20 sophomore managers will be select¬ed in the near future by the board ofsuperiors in collaboration with thejunior managers. Of the junior mana¬gerships, only the position of produc¬tion manager remains to be filled.Candidates for this position are askedto report to the board of superiors atthe same time this afternoon. Change Set-upot ScholarshipAward PolicyGive Grades Number Equi¬valents in Computation ofAwards.A revised policy for the award ofhonor scholarships based upon thework in the College was announcedyesterday by Aaron J. Brumbaugh,acting Dean of the College. The newpolicy will go into effect immediately,thus serving as a basis for the awardof scholarships for the year 1936-37.Under the new plan all Collegecomprehensives which a student hastaken will be counted in determiningawards, instead of his best three orsix grades. Furthermore, low gradeswill now count negatively. The effectof this will be to encourage studentsto try to obtain high grades on a fewexaminations, rather than mediocregrades on a larger number.Second-Year ScholarshipsThe statement of the scholarshipcommittee follows:“Thirty or more full- or part-tuitionscholarships are awarded annually tostudents upon the basis of the workof the first year in the College. Thesescholarships are awarded to the stu¬dents making the highest number ofpoints in the comprehensive examina¬tions. Both the number of comprehen¬sive examinations taken and thegrades received are considered. Forthe purpose of awarding scholarshipsan A counts three points; a B, two;a C, zero; a D, minus two; an F,minus three. All examinations takenduring the period from the beginingof one spring quarter through thespring quarter of the year followingare counted. In case an examination isrepeated, only the higher grade isused. Any examination offered forthe Coliege certificate is admissible.Applications are required.Third-Year Awards“Approximately 16 full- or part-tuition scholarships are awarded an¬nually to students who have fulfilledthe requirements of the College. Thesescholarships are awarded to the stu¬dents making the highest number ofpoints on the seven examinations re¬quired for the College certificates—the four survey courses, the Englishqualifying, and two sequences. In(Continued on page 3)Present FrenchVersion of “DonQuixote” FridayInternational House and the Ren¬aissance society announce, as the sec¬ond feature of their 1936 foreign filmschedule, the Chicago premiere of theFrench motion picture version of “DonQuixote”, from the classic story byCervantes. Directed by G. W. Pabstand starring Feodor Chaliapin, famedRussian basso, it will be shown in theInternational House theater Friday at8 and Saturday at 4 and 8.In addition the program will in¬clude two unusual “shorts.” “Rhythmin Light” is “an artist’s cinemato¬graphic impression of Anitra’s Dancefrom Grieg’s Peer Gynt Suite,” while“The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” is an in¬terpretation of a symphonic poem bythe French composer Paul Dukas. TheSaturday evening program will alsoinclude three Walt Disney cartoons.Admission prices are: Friday, 35cents; Saturday matinee, 25 cents;Saturday evening, 50 cents. The fea¬ture picture has no English sub-titles.At 11 Saturday morning a programconsisting of issues 8, 9, and 10 ofthe March of Time will be shown.This will include such subjects as theG.O.P., The Townsend plan, Japanin China, and the TVA. Admission is25 cents.Give English QualifyingExamination February 29'As the result of a petition, theEnglish Qualifying examination willbe given on Saturday, February 29.Registration may be made in Cobb100 until Thursday, February 20.Students who have signed the peti¬tion are counted as registered andmust take the examinatioh. No with¬drawals will be permitted.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936TV A Cities Hold Open Houseas Wall Street Scratches HeadPrayers of ThanksgivingOffered Up by Workerson Project. Utilities Go ’Round ’n’’Round as Market GetsCourt Ruling.KNOXVILLE, Ten., Feb. 17—(UP)—The 2,000,000 men, women andchildren who live in the 40,000 squaremiles encompassed by the TennesseeValley Authority plunged into carni¬val tonight to celebrate TVA’s victoryin the Supreme court.The Supreme Coui't’s decision endedweeks of tension which had .seen thevast machinery of the New Deal’smost monumental experiment come toalmost a complete halt.Up the 650 meandering miles of theTennessee river from Paducah, Ken¬tucky, to Knoxville, major cities hailedthe decision with blaring factory.sirens. In tiny mountain hamlets, vil¬lagers gathered in the streets toshout their jubilation when news wiresflashed the decision.The decision represented a go aheadsignal for six cities holding tentativecontracts to secure cheap “yardstick”power and gave fresh impetus to ef¬forts to consummate the contracts.The celebrations included enthusi-a.stic radio programs and informaldemonstrations in streets and aroundnewspaper offices. Prayers of thanks¬giving were said in some communi- NEW YORK, Feb. 17—(UP)—Thewildest security trading in monthsresulted from the TVA decision to¬day as traders who guessed wrongattempted to correct the error bydumping their holdings.Markets finished irregularly low'er,with volume on the stock exchange4,720,000 shares, the largest daysince February 5, 1934, and a curbmarket volume of 1,509,000 shares, thelargest day since July 13, 1933.Wall street tonight was trying tofind out what it was all about. Spe¬cialists books had to be straightenedout. Frantically given orders had tobe explained to disgruntled traderswho had bought or sold from tapethat was running five or six minutesbehind the market.Try to analyze what the decisionmeant and whether the market’s re¬cent strong position had been upset.Then, shortly after noon, came an¬nouncement that Chief Justice CharlesEvans Hughes had started reading thelong awaited decision. There was apause to the tape and then, accordingto most versions, the Curb gave thesignal, a block of 29,000 shares ofElectric Bond & Share appeared,mostly short covering.Immediately rumors of “someoneknows something,” spread. Intotrading centers outside of New YorkCity poured reports that the decisionwould be helpful to utilities—this Senate Delays Vote. as House ApprovesNeutrality MeasureWASHINGTON, Feb. 17—(UP) —The Senate began consideration todayof a resolution extending presentneutrality legislation, and prepared topush it to passage in the face of de¬termined but apparently hopeless ef¬forts to enact a strict, permanent bill.The measure was called up unex¬pectedly by Chairman Key Pittmanof the foreign relations committee, andbrought immediate protest from Mi¬nority Leader Charles L. McNary ofOregon, who complained that senatorsproposing a stricter law were absent.An almost identical neutrality reso¬lution came up for debate in the house Clearing HomeOffers Graduates30 ScholarshipsAs training for a career in gov¬ernmental administration, thirty college graduates will receive the opportunity to study federal adminis¬tration through the National Instituteof Public affairs, located at 850 58thstreet, which has announced its 1936competition for scholarships for in¬ternship training in Washington, D. C.Thirty interns, chosen after March16, when the application lists close,will report to the Institute’s headquarters in Washington in Septemberwhere they will work until the following June. They will work as unsal¬aried, full-time employees in the vari¬ous public departments, and will alsoresolution was passed.Congressional debate on the neu¬trality question coincided with Pres¬ident Roosevelt’s efforts to bring abouta conference of Latin-American na¬tions to outlaw war in the w’esternhemisphere.Meanwhile, Chairman Carl Vinson cussions with press correspondents,lobbyists, administrators, businessmen and educators. They may alsoregister for graduate courses in gov¬ernment, and economics, at Americanuniversity. Started as an experimentin 1934-1935, with two groups of 40students, this training is now perof‘the house'naval affairs committee !ordered the $175,000,000 auxil¬iary craft construction bill for thenavy redrafted to provide for con¬struction of some of the vessels onthe Pacific coast.Chapel Group AddsTen New Members, trading centers outside of New York Ten new members have been addedIn Norris, Tenn., the “model TVA city poured reports that the decision | chapel council, it was an-city” which new deal opponents would be helpful to utilities—this i u.uu lirocharged was “godless” because it has l ooming when the decision had only : ^ ^ ^ ® cno formal churches, virtually the en-1 really started—and an avalanche of ' ” ’ ” ’tire population joined in a prayerservice of thanksgiving. The serviceswere sponsored by the Norris religiousfellow’ship. After prayers, the TVAworkers heard a speech by F. C.Schlemmer, assistant TVA chief engi¬neer, and then celebrated with adance.Spontaneous celebrations broke outat the $28,000,000 Pickwick Landingdam now under construction belowMuscle Shoals and at the $29,000,000Wheeler dam, nearing completion 15miles above the Shoals.In Knoxville, major headquarters ofTVA, 1,000 men and women stormednewspaper offices to receive the flash.They hailed it with thunderous cheers.Factory whistles joined in the tumult.Knoxville city officials interpretedthe decision as the next to last hurdlein the way of the city’s efforts to se¬cure cheap TVA power. Eight munici¬palities—chiefly in Mississippi andAlabama—now are being served di¬rectly by TVA. Tentative contractshave been made, however, with Knox¬ville, Memphis, Tenn., and Tuscumbia,Sheffield, Russellville and Decatur,Ala.The ruling on the Knoxville case isexpected to form a precedent, openingthe door to cheap power for dozens ofother major cities in the range ofthe huge development. At Memphis,Mayor Watkins Overton said the cityat once will take steps to “see thatTVA power comes to Memphis with¬out delay.”Clip ^feruonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 58.31 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 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: Wells D. BurnetteAssistant: Burton Moyer buying came in, particularly in lowpriced utilities.Markets w’ent crazy. Common¬wealth & Southern whipped out ingreat strings, one group of 11 salesshowing 55,000 shares turnover.Blocks up to 10,000 shares appearedfrequently. Quotations were abbre¬viated and still tickers could not catchup. The tape was five minutes behindfloor transactions.On the floor of the exchange, thescene was hectic. The four specialistsin Commonwealth & Southern weresurrounded by bidders shouting in¬coming buying orders. Almost everypost on the floor showed the same ac¬tivity. Prices soared. basis. It is designed not to competewith existing educational facilities,but to add to the classroom study ofpolitics and government by introducing prospective leaders in public af¬fairs to their careers.Communications regarding intern¬ship appointments should be addressedto the Scholarship committee, Na¬tional Institute of Public Affairs, 4Investment building. Washington,D. C.cial Service and Religion. The firstmeeting of the entire group was heldlast Sunday evening.The newly appointed members ofthe council are James Walters, Hen¬ry Lemon, Lloyd James, Norman:Pearson, Hannah Fisk, Gregory Pen- !nebaker, Dorothy Beal, Elizabeth An-,derson, Mary Rita Smith, and Betsy iChase.Dean Charles W. Gilkey will returnfrom his eastern speaking tour a week ■from today. He spoke Sunday at jPrinceton and this week will deliveraddresses at Wellesly and at King’s}chapel in Boston. ORCHESTRA HALLf BURTONHOLMES.Vmerica’s ForemostTraveler and RaconteurlupYTt/V I Saturday Mat.THE MAGIC OFEXICOALL IN COLOR AND MOTIONWITH FACTUAL COMMENTBy BURTON HOLMESPrices 55c. 85c. $1.10, Inc. TaxWell-Writ ten ASU PeriodicalFails to Reach Liberal Standards!By WELLS D. BURNETTEIf editorial promises and platformsare to be taken at face* value, the firstedition of the “Student Advocate,” na¬tional organ of the American Studentunion, promises to be the long-awaitedrealization of an ideal publication forthe liberal minded “with an eyetoward examining the issues” student.However, after the reader finishes thereading of thirty-two pages of veryreadable articles he may find a dis¬tinct “leftish” propagandistic flavorso common to the former N.S.L. andS.L.I.D. publications lurking in thecorners of his mouth.In the beginning Editor JamesWechsler, remembered for his vividaccounts of student strikes in “Re¬volt on the Campus,” states, “The Ad¬vocate hopes to serve as an organ ofthose thousands who are boldly en¬tering the arena of social action. Theeditors will strive to make it as aliveas contemporary, as exciting as themomentous issues we are facing; wewill exert every effort to prevent itfrom becoming a stodgy organ of ad¬vanced theory.. .This journal is notthe organ of a handful of editors. Itbelongs to the student body.” The.seare worthy statements, but needlessto say, also quite a goal for such ayouthful publication to attempt.The Board of editors in addition toWechsler includes former N.S.L. jour¬nalist, Joseph P. Nash, Bruce Bliven,Jr., son of a prominent magazine edit¬or; Robert Spivak; Bud W. Shulberg;and Ben Shangold. Artist Ad F.Reinhard does a clever job of illus¬trating a poem entitled “Dedicated tothat gallant company of college offi¬cials who, if all had been ‘radicalsonce just like you’ would long agohave destroyed, by sheer force ofnumbers, this existing order.” A none too gentle crack at collegefootball heroes, who have been doinga bit of anti-radical pond-ducking, ap¬pears by Edward Cole. “Morgan:Wanted for Murder” is a good piece ofjournalism by Lash who apparentlywent to get an interview from Sena¬tor Nye with his story written inadvance and got what statements heneeded to fill in the gaps.A general unmasking of Michigan’sPresident Ruthven as an unknowndestined to remain an unknown inthe history af academic freedom ismade by a University of Michiganstudent under a pen name.As a whole the magazine is goodreading with smart style W’orthy ofsuch sheets as “Nation” and “New Re¬public” but it fails to hit the gongas a really liberal student publication.Anyway buy at least one (5c) copyto say you have seen it. ORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyOrchestraTHURSDAY AT 8:15—FRIDAY AT 2:15• ALL-STRAUSS. PROGRAM •Serenade for Wind InotramenU.“On the Shores of Sorrento”Tone Poem. “Thus Spake Zarathnstra"Tone Poem, “Don Jnan"“Till Eulenspiefers Meriy Pranks”“POP.” CONCERT SAT. EVE. (26c to 60c)BY POPULAR DEMAND . . .OrchestraHallSeats S5c-$2.20SundayMarch 1st3:30 P. M.Seats at Information Bureau Experimenteirs U«eNew Technique inResearch on SleepHow soundly do people sleep atvarious periods of the night? Thisquestion two University of Chicago re¬search workers, Norman R. Cooper-man and Laurence Palitz, are seek¬ing to answer by a new technique ofinvestigating the physiology of sleep.They are working under the generalsupervision of Dr. Nathaniel Kleit-man, associate professor of Physiol¬ogy.“We already know,” said Cooper-man, “that sleepers change their posi¬tions less in the first half of the nightthan tn the last half. They averageperhaps a movement every ten min¬utes for the whole night, consumingby these motions a total of two tosix minutes.”“We are now trying to find thedepth of sleep at various times dur¬ing the night, in relation to changesof position in bed by the subject, byvarying the intensity of sound overa loud speaker placed near the sub¬ject’s bed,” he said.Among the various devices attachedto the bed of the subject is one whichflashes a light in another room wherethe experimenter is located wh.?n thesleeping subject makes the slightestmove. The experimenter, who hadwakened at 2 a. m., and has waiteduntil 2:15 a. m. for a motion by thesubject, then turns on the loudspeakersoftly at first then at varying intens¬ ity. When the subject awakens, hepushes a buzzer which sounds in theexperimenter’s room. The experimen¬ter then notes the intensity of soundnecessary to awaken the sleeper, thetime of the night and the time thatelapsed between the motion of thesleeper and the stimulation by sound.PICCADILLY.51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYTues., Wed„ Thurs., Fri.7 DREAM TOO MUCH*withLilv Pons Henry FondaHARPER 53 rd and HarperMatinae DailyToday Only“Hands Across the Table”withCarole Lombard—F red MacMurrayHYDE PARK 5312I.«ke P«rkToday Only“ANNIE OAKLEY”withBarbara Stanwyck, Preston FosterAUDITORIUMSunday, March 1, 3:30 p. M,In Joint RecitalARTUR SCHNABELPianistBRONISLAW HUBERMANVioliniitSEATS NOW SELLING •Valor Symphontf.TED SHAWN and hisEnsemble of Male DancersFriday Evening, February 28th8:30 P.M.TICKETS 83c—$2.20 Seats at Information OfficeSTUHEBAKER THEATRE3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking: notes at colleKe orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of April, July,October and January.Call, ivrite, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago CommentUniversity Literary and CriticalMagazineHUMANISM-MANNERS— A. Eustace Hay donW. F. OghurnDEFENSE de JAZZV. P. QuinnSTORIES - POEMSOn sale at bookstore and in front of Cobb15c Ifs Here...TOMORROW'TheBioeNixMARCH ISSUEWith• JAY AS A PROM LEADERby George Washington• BROTHERS IN N. G. S.by Frank Sullivan (of New Yorker)• A UNIQUE COVERby far the best you*ve seen• PSI U, DEKE, BETA, ALPHA DELTby depiction in cartoons• MANY OTHER FEATURESby Kesner, Karlen, Martin, others15c GETrr 15c...Editorial...Remarks on Rushing After theSmoke Has ClearedVow that the excitement is all overand classes are pledged, perhaps itis possible to examine the rushingprocedure at the University with someobjectivity.Kveii yet, however, we are not farenough removed from the events ofrushing to make accurate recommen¬dations. There is too much con¬sciousness of personalities; too muchdisregard for statements because so-and-so who said them belongs to XXXfraternity. The Maroon intends toformulate a series of suggestions onrushing control to be submitted to theInterfraternity committee when thatgroup considers the procedure fornext year, and, to aid in that task,will welcome suggestions from thepeople most interested—the fraternitymen.But until such recommendations canbe made, we content ourselves withjrencral remarks.Toe most striking thing that occursto u.s is that here, in the fraternitymilieu, there exist no ethics worthyof the name. In spite of the fact thatthe people involved are members ofa great university community andmay rightly be assumed to have atleast nodding acquaintance with allof the various systems of morality aswell as a conception of long term andlarge scale effects, still they are notable to carry their ideas over intopractical life; but instead, abandonthem in favor of emotion just as soonas a chance arises.We don’t mean here that the frat¬ernities should conduct themselves ina (’lodly way, necessarily; if theyohoose they can be strictly dishone.stami diabolic; it matters only thatthere be some intelligent system ac¬tively pursued. As C.'E. Merriampoints out, and as was quoted in the.\B(’s. even bands of lawless robbers>et up their own laws and developtheir own ethics.If fraternities choose to be Mach¬iavellian units, let them be so. Butif they violate the system of Machia-velli. let them feel the results. Andthat is the point we have chosen tobring out.N'o matter what procedure thegroup decides to use, it is up to thegroup (not just the Interfraternityeommittee although that body shouldfurnish the leadership) to see thateach member of the group conformsto the pattern. It is up to the in¬dividual members to prevent “viola¬tions” of their code (even if a vio¬lation is defined as refraining from“dirty” work) and to see that anysuch violations are punished. Similar¬ly it is up to the central governinggroup to inflict the penalties.R. W. NicholsonTniversity ProfessorsDiffer on TVA Ruling(Continued from page 1)planning activities are to be contin¬ued.”Said Stuart P. Meech, associateIirofes.sor of Finance, “The decisionwa- in the cards. The whole plan ofilam.s is constitutional—the courtcould do nothing else. It is, however,only an incident in the whole programand relatively unimportant.” He pre¬dicted only very slight drops in localutility stocks, heavy falls in com¬panies of the affected area.Today on theQuadrangles.Music and ReligionReverend Paul S. Johnson, Presby¬terian church. La Grange. JosephRond chapel at 12.Extension lectures in religion andleadership training classes. “Newbaith for Old. Taking Jesus Serious¬ly.” Shailer Mathews, Joseph Bondchapel at 7:30. “Jesus and Contem¬porary Personal Problems.” Profes¬sor Benjamin W. Robinson, Swift 106at 8:15. “Great Christian Leaders.”I’rofessor Wilhelm Pauck, Swift 201at 8:15.Lectures“Comparative Psychology. Profes-sor Harvey Carr. Harper Mil at4:;i0.MeetingsInterclub. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.^WCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Settlement league bridge. South re¬ception room of Ida Noyes hall at 2.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 3.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phi Beta Delta. Green room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Jewish Student foundation. Thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Delta Sigma. ’Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.Debate union. Room A of Reynoldsclub at 8. Receive Orders inAdvance for NewCraigie DictionaryAdvance orders for more than 200subscriptions for “A Dictionary ofAmerican English” written by SirWilliam Craigie, professor emeritusof English, has already been receivedby the University press. Most of theoutstanding universities and collegesof _the country, public and speciallibraries, and a group of prominentindividuals have sent in their ordersfor the entire volume, the first sectionof which will be published in spring.Laird Bell, Ernest E. Quantrell, T.E. Donnelly, and Robert L. Scott,’ alltrustees of the University are on thelist of subscribers. Other Universitypersons who have ordered copies ofthe dictionary are James _Weber Linn,professor of English; H.~A7Basilius,instructor in German; Harvey BraceLemon, professor of Physics; andMiss Shirley Farr, member of theau;dliary committee of University-climes.William Richard Castle Jr., formerambassador to Japan, is another ofthe subscribers. Others include fam¬ous personalities as H. L. Mencken,Rockwell Kent, Rupert Hughes, Clif¬ford Odets, and Henry Fletcher.The Liberia Internazionale of Romehas mailed in an order for six setsof the dictionary and the UniversitetsBibliotekt of Lund, Sweden has or¬dered one.Popular Vocalistof Goodman BandSings on CampusOne of the most popular orchestracelebrities of the pre.sent day in theperson of Miss Helen Ward, charmingand attractive singing star of BennyGoodman’s orchestra, will appear oncampus today, and with her distinc¬tive vocal renditions will entertainthose students who are able to crowdinto the Coffee shop during the cour.-ieof the afternoon.Miss W'ard, featured vocalist withGoodman’s orche.stra, which wiii playduring the latter part of the Wash¬ington Prom Friday evening at theLake Shore athletic club, is beingbrought to campus by the Prom com¬mittee. She will be at a table in theCoffee shop with several of the Pi-omleaders, and will sing certain num¬bers that have been recorded by Ben¬ny Goodman.Her deep-voiced “blues” renditionshave accorded her fame through boththe medium of recordings and theradio. Miss Ward was skyrocketed tofame, along with the re.st of theGoodman band, on the Saturday nightseries of "Let’s Dance” programs lastyear. She has often been called theperfect type of singer for Goodman’sstyle of “Swing” music. Goodman him¬self has described her as “the onlysinger I could find to ‘swing’ with theband.” Miss Ward made her profes¬sional debut with Goodman’s orchestraafter winning a contest in which 500other hopefuls vied for the honor ofappearing with the Goodman organi¬zation.Award Scholarshipson Basis of NumericalGrade Point System(Continued from page 1)case more than two sequences aretaken, the two highe.st grades in thesequences will be used. In computingpoints for a scholarship, the systemused for the second-year awards isused. In case an examination has beenrepeated, the high grade is counted.Applications are required.“For the spring of 1936 only, theaw'ard of the third-year scholar.shipsis to be made on the basis of six ex¬aminations including the four surveyexaminations and two elective se¬quences. The English qualifying maybe counted as an elective sequenceprovided it was taken in the spring of1935 or later.”As before, the highest ranking stu¬dents will be designated as Honorscholars, but only those who have ap¬plied, showing need for financial as¬sistance, will be'considered for schol¬arships.The Committee on Scholarships con¬sists of Aaron J. Brumbaugh, actingDean of the College, chairman; EmeryT. Filbey, dean of the Faculties; RoyW. Bixler, director of Admissions;Gertrude E. Smith, acting chairmanof the Greek Department; William E.Scott, assistant dean of Students; andJohn M. Stalnaker, member of theBoard of Examiners. Travelling BarPapa Cochran Plays Wet Nurseto Psi U Pledges“POP” COCHRAN—Hearts and flowers to dear old DickFearless Cochran, who has been elect¬ed to play wet-nurse to the Psi Upledges. Without further considera¬tion we award Fearless the fur-linedbathtub for deserving the All-Ameri¬can YOO-HOO for the year. Last Fri¬day the boys presented Dickie with afifty flower funeral bouquet in theCoffee shop—his 21st birthday, he’sof age (On the Q.T. the governmentis the only one who thinks Cochranis a man).. .Since nothing is too goodfor “POP” (which is the name theysing out when they see him), hispledges gave him a big chocolatecream heart on St. Valentine’s day forbeing such a SWEETHEART to theboys...Say Dickie, can you cook???♦ ♦ ♦IT’S PLATONICTaking their cue from Homo-Hein-del, Bob Merriam and Faraday Bene¬dict are back in circulation havingadopted a similar platform. Here’shoping they stick to it better thanthe afore-mentioned couple.* <l> >KWASH PROM NOTESWe have a sneaking suspicion thatthe three honor societies (S. & K., I.M., & O. & S.) are not going to sendcorsages to their dates for the bigaffair.Rumor has it that Pudge Jordan,president of the DKE Stony Hearts, isnegotiating for a date with HelenWard.* *THE HULL YOU SAY!Recent visitors to Hull house weretold of the unhappy plight of an im¬migrant mother who had left herdaughter in the custody of the Hullhouse workers. Now the workers inHull house sensed that they wereguarding over a young miss who hadnot been bathed for weeks. To con¬firm their suspicions they proceededto undress the prodigy. Off went sev¬en petticoats into which the youngmiss had been sewed to winter thewinter’s blasts and into the bath shewent. Home went the child and backto Hull house came the mother, hereyes blazing, her heart throbbing, andher tongue sputtering. What did theymean by giving her child a bath inthe middle of the winter? What didthey mean taking advantage of her,a poor immigrant mother? Wouldthey promise never to do it again?They promised. Back to Hull housecame the child and there she remainedunmolested for a week. Came Sat¬urday and again the same scent ofan unwashed body characterized theenvironment of the child and theworker of Hull house prepared thechild for an ablution. Off went onepetticoat. Off went another petticoat,and thus off went seven petticoats andthere on the last shift next to thechild’s skin was pinned the warningscrawled in an untutored hand,“STOP! DO NOT GO ANY FAR¬THER!”Ida Noyes Art ExhibitDeadline Falls MondayContributions for the annual artexhibit sponsored by the Ida Noyesauxiliary should be submitted at theoffice of Ida Noyes, on or before Mon¬day. All registered .students, em¬ployees, and alumni are eligible toenter their work, which may be paint¬ings, handicrafts, or art pieces.The exhibit is open on Tuesday,March 3, with a tea, and will continueuntil March 7. Only work approvedby the committee of judges will behung. The work must be original, butthere are no requirements as to thetime of its completion. All materialwill be returned to the owners.THREE MONTHS'COURSEK>t COLieOE STUDENTS AND GBADUATMAatonmgKinttnsi9t,$ttnognpkk€OWt»-ttmrtimg Jatuury 1, April 1, July 1, Oct^ l,iatmstmg Bookltt ttntfrm, trilhout uUigatiot—wriltorpkotu. NoaoUdton tmployd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEB, J.D..PH.I.Mtgular Courses, optn to High School Crodmotos only, may bo started osiy Monday. DayamdEooning. EooningCounot opm to mom.IM S. Michigan Avn., Chicago, Kandolph 4347Ideal accommodationsfor students andfaculty.Harvard Hotel“24-Hour Service”5714 Blackstone Ave. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanThe most valuable thing about theLunts’ playing of “The Taming ofthe Shrew” (if one may horse¬laugh and evaluate simultaneously) isits proof that Shakespeare is an ac¬tor’s playwright; not a reader’s.Three hundred years of Shake¬speare have rolled on in mumbledmouthings. Continually, on and off thestage, Shakespeare is read. To elo-cute, to “tear a passion to tatters,to very rags” has been the goal. Againand again Garrick’s editorial methodshave been emulated or adapted, be¬cause the star’s the thing rather than“the play’s the thing.”But the Lunts have wisely (andhumorously) seen fit to change allthat. They have thrown history and |tradition to the winds. They have Ishod “The Shrew” in buskin, costumedit a la Inigo Jones, set it on a pranc¬ing horse and galloped it through acolorful pageant of Drottningholm jarchitecture. Above all, they havedunked it in a pint of sack andbrought out—wet and dripping—Christopher Sly!The Lunts, if they have changed theplay, have done no more than Will him¬self. Scholars are agreed that not muchmore than one-half of “The Shrew”is Shakespeare, and all agree thatthe very play from which the Luntshave adapted, almost in full, theChristopher Sly scenes, is the playfrom which Shakespeare drew not ;only his plot, but entire hunks ofdialogue. In the original Shakespear¬ean version (so notoriously revived inthe ’80s by Augustin Daly with AdaRehan and John Drew) Sly’s humor¬ous antics feature the induction andthe fifst act. But, after that (and Godknows why or where!) Will drops himout.The retention of the Sly sub-plotfrom the pre-Shakespeare version hasgiven more life to “The Shrew” TKanany other factor in the Lunts’ pre¬sentation, and Richard Whorf’s de¬lineation—a far cry from his tuber¬cular Lyngstrand of last season—isa happy-go-lucky riot!Either the Lunts are the most ad¬mirable artificers in the world, orelse they, too, are really laughingwith the audience at themselves. Theyare apparently having a hell of aSpecial Student RatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication - Tires - BatteriesTowing Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.ChicagoPhone Dorchester 7113 good time out of it, and the entireproduction is froth-capped by a spiritof spontaneity that is as effervescentas champagne. It is this qualitywhich makes the performance, forthe broad farcing would seem out ofplace in any other atmosphere. TheSly sub-plot forever keeps before theaudience’ minds the fact that theseare troupers playing before the neigh¬borhood lord—playing for him a prankupon a sack-soaked rascal.As partners the Lunts both achievea new high in gymnastic activity uponthe stage. But in acting, Mr. Luntsurpasses his wife. Miss Pontanne,unfortunately, turns out to be toomuch of the virago to achieve anybusiness save cat-calls, rompingrounds of the stage and a gutturalvoice which certainly is not conduc¬ive to understanding. Her portraitof Katherine is overdrawn, and thesubtleties of the role are as lost inher hands as they are discovered in those of her husband. Mr. Lunt’sPetruchio is “come to wive it wealthi¬ly in Padua”.. .but he manages to con¬vey to his audience a sense of hisdogged determination to finish a taskwhich has looked far easier at theoutset than it has proved to be inits consummation. He makes us know,this outwardly swaggering bravo,that though he may have been mad tohave gotten into such a situation, hewill (pray God!) make the best ofit and conquer this fearsome wenchwhom he has grown to love.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.REQUEST NUMBER• To acquire a gay, easy feeling of non*chalance, it is necessary to know thatyou are well turned out . . .• Before your next formal, call on theArrow deeiler and request an Arrowdress shirt, collar, tie, and handkerchief,and be assured of authentic correct styleto the last detail.• See the new Vendome Dress Shirt, $3ARROWYes Sir! We’ve gotEverything for theWASHINGTONPROM!!• Benny Goodman• Helen Ward• Charles Gaylord• Special Low Food Prices• Free Parkingand thaVs not all!!Campus Celebrities Will All Be There—So You’ll Be in the SWING of ThingsWHILEDANCINGFROM10 to 3:30(First and last timein history of Uni¬versity) Buy Corsages at—CHICAGOeSTABLISHCOi6«5FLOWERSPhones; Plaza ^6144(64451631 East 55th StreetPage Four ^ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936Five Maroon Squads TakeMeets In Weekend Schedule;Casers and Wrestlers LoseDespite a 54-30 defeat handed themby the mini tankmen last Saturday,Maroon swimmers bettered two BigTen records. The Maroon relay teamplaced first in the event with the timeof 3:40.2; two-tenths of a second bet¬ter than the conference record madeby a Northwestern squad in 1933.Captain Chuck Wilson, stellar free-styler split the 220 yd. record of2:18.4 by ringing up 2:16.8. However,these records cannot be recorded onthe books; since only in the Big Tenchampionship meets are recordsmarked up.Dick Lyon came through in the first THINCLAD VICTORYDown Loyola, Armour andNorth Central in Meets.The Maroons spent a profitableweek end as far as track is concerned.On Friday the thinclads took a winover North Central 56-48. In a trian¬gular meet on Saturday the Chicagomen, garnering 64 points, over¬whelmed their opponents Armour, whorolled up 32 markers, and Loyola, whoscored 23 points. Ellinwood and Hal-crow, the Maroon quarter mile stars,did not participate.A ROUND OF MAROON WINSBasketball — Chicago, 20; IowaState, 33.Fencing—Chicago, 11; Ohio State,6. Chicago, 8; Notre Dame, 9.Swimming—Chicago, 54; Illinois,30.Gym—Chicago, 56.5; Iowa, 39.5. Track—Chicago, 56; North Central,48. Chicago, 64; Armour. 32;Loyola, 23.Wrestling—Chicago, 4^^; Franklinand Marshall, 23^2.Water polo—Chicago, 5; Illinois, 8.Hockey—Chicago, 8; Marquette, 5.event with a victory nosing outBrouk of Illinois and Dick Fergusonof the Maroons. In the 150 yd. back-stroke, Bob Anderson landed in sec¬ond berth, and Wilson garnered afirst place distinction in the 440 freestyle event with the time of 5:11.4.Previously undefeated. Maroonwater poloists bowed to the Illini, 8-5.In the first half the blue and orangesquad held the home team scoreless,but in the second half the Maroonsrallied to score their five goals.GYMNASTS WINDefeat Strong IowaSquad, 56.5 to 39.5.Last Saturday night, the Maroongymnasts won their first Big Tenmeet of the quarter by defeating apowerful Iowa team 56.5 to 39.5 atIowa City. This was the second meetwithin the week that the gyni teamwon, after defeating a much weakerMorton Junior College last W^ednes-day. The next Big Ten meet will takeplace at Bartlett, next Monday nightwith Minnesota. The Minnesota teamalso defeated Iowa, but Coach HolTetfeels confident of another victory forthe squad.On the rings, Chicago took firstand third place, Fair taking fii’st andSchneider finishing third. Onthe para¬llel bars, Indritz and Fair took secondand third place for the Maroons, and onthe horizontal bars. Fair and Schneid¬er took second and third positionsagain. On the horse the Maroonsagain took second and thii'd place,this time Schneider and Dashbackscoring for Chicago. The final eventwas tumbling, and Kalb won third forChicago. The outstanding Iowa manwas Wett, as he won three firsts forhis team. Nissen and Kringle alsoscored points for Iowa.DEFEAT BUCKEYESSwordsmen Take Match,11-6; Lose to Notre Dame.Maroon fencers had a heavy daySaturday, trampling Ohio State, 11-6,to win their second straight Big Tenmeet, and fought the famous NotreDame aggregation a strenuous battle,losing only by one point, 9-8. Bothmeets were at South Bend.Campbell Wilson swept his threefoil bouts against Ohio State, whileGeorge Gelman won both his epeetilts. Lee Winter made the next bestshowing by taking two of his threefoil opponents. Walters won a boutin foil. Lemon in epee, and Marksand Richardson in sabre.For the opponents, Schwab’s doublevictory in sabre was outstanding,after the wiry Norbert Voss hadfenced well in foil. Captain ElliottCaplan lost all three of his foilsbouts.Against the Irish, the Chicagoanswere less successful, winning only thefoil event, Kehoe, star Notre Damefoilsman, won his three foil bouts,but Wilson and Walters were able todefeat the other two Irishmen, andWinter won a bout, giving the Ma¬roons a 5-4 lead.In epee, Gelman and Lemon brokeeven for Chicago, both losing to Mc-Cauliffe and defeating Kehoe. Kehoeproved a steel man in more waysthan one by winning both his sabrebouts to lead his team to a 3-1 vic¬tory in that event. Lloyd Siebert, North Central Olym¬pic candidate, won thiee events forthe Naperville squad and was third inanother. He placed first in the 60 yardlow hurdles, in the broad jump, andin the pole vault. He was third toKraus of Chicago in the 60 yard dash.Both teams scored six firsts but theMaroons gained the margin of victoryin the seconds and thirds, winnersfor Chicago were Berwanger in theshot, Webster in the mile and 880,Kraus in the dash, Gordon in the highjump, and Beal in the high hurdles.MATMEN DOWNEDLose to Franklin andMarshall, 23 Vz -4 Yz.A thoroughgoing defeat was giventhe Maroon wrestling squad when itmade its first big road trip of theyear last Saturday to meet Franklinand Marshall college in Lancaster,Penn. The Chicago team lost 23^ to414.Only in the 135 pound class whenBerhart of Chicago wrestled Urichof Franklin and Marshall to a drawand in the 145 pound division whenBob Finwall got a time advantage of7:25 to win from Captain Horner didChicago garner any points.Summaries: 118 lb. Hocking (F&M)def. Tinker (C). dec. 4:42; 126 lb.Fisher (F&M) def. Barton (C). dec.4:31; 135 lb. Bernhart (C) and Urich(F&M), draw; 145 lb. Finwall (C)def. Horner (F&M) dec. 7:25; 155 lb.Raab (F&M) def. Brousil (C). fall in46 sec.; 165 lb. Nagle (F&M) def.Anderson (C). dec. 9:41; 175 lb. Het-rich (F&M) def. Lehnhardt (C), dec.3:50; and heavyweight, Roeder(F&M) def. Giles (C). Fa. 7:48.HARDWOOD LOSSMaroons Lose First Tiltwith Hawkeye Five.A powerful Iowa defense and awell-balanced scoring system defeatedthe Maroon cagers, 33-20, Saturdayat Iowa City.Chicago’s sophomores, especiallyJohnny Eggemeyer, contributed mostof the team’s scores. Wally Gaddisled the Hawkeye sophomores by hold¬ing Bill Haarlow to four points andscoring nine himself. The game wasthus featured by younger players.Ken Petersen and Bob Fitzgeraldscored five points between them beforeleaving the game for personal rea¬sons. Dave LeFevre also committedtoo many fouls, but was not forcedout of the game until the late minutes.Iowa made good on eleven of the fif¬teen fouls called against the Maroons.THIRD STRAIGHTMaroon Icemen DownMarquette Arrows, 8-5.The University hockey squad wonits third straight home game on Sat¬urday by defeating the MarquetteArrows 8 to 5. The game was playedon some of the fastest ice of theyear, and the resulting free-scoringcontest found the Maroons in topform. The score at the end of thefirst period stood at 3 to 2 with Chi¬cago holding a slight lead. Thin Clads PlayTelegraph Meetwith HawkeyesThe week beginning February 24,the freshmen will hold their first tele¬graphic meet with the University ofIowa, and the results will be tele¬graphed on the twenty-ninth. A sim¬ilar meet is to be held with OhioState the following week, March 6.Time trials will be held here andat Iowa, and their best times of eachevent are telegraphed to the otherschool, and then the scores are caston a 5, 3, 1, basis, the points totaledand the winners announced.As an added incentive to the fresh¬man track men, Coach Root todayannounced that the Maroon freshmantrack squad has again been invitedto enter the annual meet of the A. A.U. during the Cotton Carnival heldat Memphis early in May with theten best men on the team entering themeet, Last year, Ellinwood and Hal-crow flew down to Memphis in orderto enter the meet, and in the 400meter Ellinwood finished first, withHalcrow second. Ellinwood also en¬tered the 800 meter race, but was dis¬qualified.The following is a list of ten whoare at the present time being con¬sidered: Lawson, hurdler and a gen¬eral all around man; Burch, half milerand who last year was Indiana statechampion; Hollingshead, a high jump¬er and has already cleared 6 feet;Hawkins, a polevaulter, who clears12 feet; Bonniwell, a half and 880man and a miler, Goodsteip, whotosses the shot and discus; Jeremy,discus with his record toss 130 feet;Hamity 1935 city champ in the shot;Bergman, w'ho was second in the citymeet in the quarter mile; and Casselwho has pole vaulted over 12 feet.TODAY’S I-M GAMES(Tuesday, F'ebruary 18)At 2:45 Electrons vs. Phi AlphaDelta. iAt 7:30 Phi Psi vs. Psi U.At 8:15 Phi B.D. vs. Phi DeltaTheta.At 9:00 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Sigma iDelta. iAt 9:45 Delta U. vs. Chi Psi. iPsi U CapturesI-M Chaiupioiisliipill Beta LeagueRESULTS OF WEEK EM) GAMESC.T.S., 42; Independents, 13Hoffer’s Reds, 28; Burton Court, 18Psi Upsilon, 16; Phi Sigma Delta, 9The week-end play in the Intra¬mural basketball tournament resultedin the championship of the Betaleague being decided and the elimina¬tion of two teams from the final tour¬nament in the independent division.By a terrifically tight defense thatallowed the Phi Sigs only two baskets,Psi Upsilon cinched the championshipof the Beta league when it downed theformer 16 to 9. The game was hardfought throughout and, with thescore at 8-7 at the half, the Owls hadal they could do to handle the scrappyPhi Sig aggregation.The Hoffer’s Reds team lead fromthe first to down Burton Court 28-18.Dan Hoffer himself played and, be¬yond having two personal fouls calledon him, did nothing but furnishamusement to the spectators. Accord¬ing to the referee’s report, the game“was a howl.”In the other week-end game C.T.S.rolled up 42 points to squelch the In¬dependents 42-13. The Independentsreceived only 5 points the first halfwhile the powerful C.T.S. aggregationrolled up 23.* * *Today provides the last opportuni¬ties for fraternities to register for theIntramural track meet to be held to¬morrow and Thursday pointed outWalter H. Hebert, director of Intra¬mural athletics.Won by Alpha Delta Phi last year,the meet promises to be one of thebiggest in the history of intramuralcompetition. Aspiring track athleteswill have some marks to shoot atthat are being lowered every year.In the last meet, five University rec¬ords—the shot-put, broad jump, 880yd. organization relay, the 60 yd.dash and the 440 yd. run—weresmashed by intramural athletes.Pledging NoticeKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Frank Wilkes, sophomore, ofGurdon, Arkansas. 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