■' wiiiM.iij»iiHii)wip.!)j)iiiti,iiiil■ i'fiV-'^/•"’’^v';' - ■ ‘ ■' ' , . ■' . ■ ■’•':>!■"'■ . v^■ ' ■' ■im^mpLiniij. iiiu|[wiWEATHERRain Tuesday, probably turn¬ing to snow Tuesday night.Rain ending Wednesday. Batlp ilbinion Report of’s Conference. <0 ' theV'ol. 35. No. 47. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 Pri. CentsPLACE TICKETS ONSALE FOR HONORSOCIETI^ DANCERoy Silverman’s BandChosen to Play inIda NoyesTickets for the Iron Mask, Skulland Crescent dance will be sold for$1.10, tax included, it was learnedyesterday from Henry Miller, ineharge of arrangements for the af¬fair. The bids will be placed on saleThursday.Roy Silverman, who conducts anine piece orchestra, has been engag-;ed for the evening. The dance willhe held in the Cloister club of IdaNoyes hall from 9 until 1 on Jan¬uary 19.Tickets will be sold by the mem¬bers of the two honorary societiesbeginning Thursday. Additionalsalesmen will be appointed in thedormitories and fraternities in orderto insure the distribution of thetickets, according to Bob Bethke, incharge of the ticket sates.Set Low PriceIt was pointed out by Ralph Nich¬olson, general chairman for IronMask, that the price of the ticketswas the lowest ever offered for anall-University function of similar im¬portance. The first dance sponsoredby the honor societies was the IronMask ball of two years ago. I^styear Skull and Crescent presentedthe affair. This year the two so¬cieties have joined to present a jointparty.The dance is given on campus inpursual of the general policy of thei»rgani7ations that advocates thebacking of student activities. Thehonor societies aim to develop andencourage the academic, extra cur¬ricular, and social life of the Uni¬versity.Gordon Petersen and ClarenceWright, the presidents of Iron Maskand Skull and Crescent respective¬ly are the general directors for theaffair. Henry Miller, Bob Bethke,John Beal, Melvin Ury, and JulianKiser are chairmen of the variouscommittees on arrangements. RalphNicholson is the general representa¬tive of Iron Mask. Carlson, Griffiths, DavisDiscuss Peace Policies inMaroon Symposium Jan. 15Pearl S. BuckGives Talk onCreative MindPari S. Buck, Pulitzer prize win¬ner of 1932, will be lecturer for theWilliam V'aughn Moody FoundationLecture, to be held Thursday, Jan¬uary 17, in Leon Mandel hall at8:15. Her subject will be “The Cre¬ative Mind at Work.”This noted author has writtenseveral books on China, the mostwell-known being “The Good Earth,”for which she received the Pulitzerprize, “Sons,” and “The Young Rev¬olutionist.”The daughter of an American mis¬sionary to China, Pearl Buck wastaken to China at an early age, andhas sp^nt most of her life in thatcountry. However, she received herhigher education at Randolph-Maconcollege in Virginia.Although she had been a mission¬ary since girlhood, she resigned in1933 because of difficulty with thePresbyterian Board of Foreign Mis¬sions over statements made by Mrs.Buck in which she criticized the per¬sonnel of missionary movements antiexpressed her doubt of some of thefundamental theological tenets ofthe church.Tickets for the lecture may be ob¬tained without charge at the Inform¬ation office of the University on Jan¬uary 14, 15, 16, and 17, A. J. CarlsonUNIVERSITY ACQUIRES16 INQIAN MOUNUSIN SOUTHERN ILLINOISPrinting CommencesDean Boucher*sBook **College Plan^onPrinting of the book, “CollegePlan” by C. S. Boucher, dean of the<'oiIege, has begun, it w’as announcedyesterday by the University Press.There will be an advance exhibit ofthe book at the annual meeting ofthe National Education associationwhich opens in .Atlantic city on Feb¬ruary 23 but the book will not beactually published until March.Other books to be published inMarch by authors of or connectedwith the University faculty are asfollows: “Development of Poor Re¬lief Legislation, 1803-1933” by GraceA. Browning; “Handbook for Field¬work Students” by Margaret C. Bris¬tol and Catharine Dunn, both fieldwork assistants at the University;“Gymnosperms: Their Structure andEvolution” by Charles J. Chamber-lain, professor emeritus of Botany.“Japanese Scroll Painting” byKcnji Toda, containing material dat¬ing from the fifth century; “Seuratand the Evolution of ‘La GrandeJatte’ ” by Daniel Katton Rich of the•Art institute; “Children’s Preferenceslor Pictures Commonly Used in ArtAppreciation Courses” by JeanetteG. Morrison.Also on February 12 a volume ofthe addresses of M. Llewellyn Raney,Lloyd Lewis, Carl Sandburg, andWilliam E. Dodd on the occasion ofthe dedication of the Lincoln libraryhere will be published under the titleof “William E. Barton Collection ofI-incolniana.” .Announcement of the acquisitionof the Kincaid Indian mounds, someof the largest and most importantin the Mi.ssissippi valley region, wasmade recently by Fay-Cooper Cole,head of the department of An¬thropology. The site w'as purchasedby a friend of the University, andpresented to it for excavation '’ora period of from three to five years.Work on the exploration of themounds will begin in June. The pro¬gram will be a permanent one; and,following the completion of thestudy, it is expected that the tractwill be turned into a national parkto prevent curiosity seekers andsouvenir hunters from destroyingthis valuable key to Indian culture.At Junction of RiversIn the group, thei’e are four largeand twelve small mounds. All areexpected to be particularly fruitfulbecause the site at the junction ofthe two rivers, the Ohio and the Mis¬sissippi, was an important meetingplace of a number of Indian waterhighways..A preliminary survey last sum¬mer yielded many interesting cul¬ture items, and revealed that the sitewas probably the location of a per¬manently settled agricultural com¬munity. The top of the largestmound, over an acre in area, wasapparently occupied by the chief re¬ligious building.The area that includes the moundswas acquired for the University atthe cost of approximately $3000. ' Present Views TowardLiterary DigestQuestionsj “Peace for America.” Nationalpolicies, intimately related to warand peace, will be discussed by An¬ton J. Carlson, pro¬fessor of Physiology;Maj. John L. Grif¬fiths, athletic com¬missioner for the BigTen; and MalcolmW. Davis, a repre-.sentative of theLeague of Nationsassociation; at a sym¬posium to be held inMandel hall nextTuesday under theau.spices of The DailyMaroon.The discussion is being held topi’esent the various possible attitudestoward the questions in the LiteraryDigest peace poll conducted thismonth in conjunction with The DailyMaroon and 150 other college news¬papers.Each speaker will talk for twentyminutes and will seek to answerquestions raised by the other speak¬ers in a second period of ten min¬utes. Davis will speak first and willbe followed by Griffiths and Carlsonrespectively.Rotary PresidentMr. Griffiths is not only athletic ’commissioner for the Big Ten con-!ference but is president of the Chi¬cago Rotary club. He is also vice-1president of the Paul Revere so- iciety, an organization whose purpose iis to stamp out subversive radical iactivity in the United States. His jviewpoint will thus contrast mark-!edly with that of Davis. !Mr. Davis, who has been obtain-1ed with the cooperation of the Car- ]negie International Relations organ- jization on this campus, has been in jGeneva since 1931 as representativeof the League of Nations associa-;tion. He was in the service of the !government in Russia and the FarEast immediately after the war andwas foreign editor of the New YorkEvening Post in 1921 and 1922. Hewas also a correspondent at theWashington naval conference andhas been a contributing editor to thequarterly, “Foreign Affairs,” and to“Our World.”Professor Carlson, who will speaklast in both talks, will seek to raisequestions with reference to the at¬titudes expressed by the other twospeakers as well as to present hisown opinions. RELEASE WINTERROSHING DATESFOR FRATERNITIES Announce Charles Baneas Rhodes Scholar fromCentral States Districtl-F Council Allots TwoiCouncil StatcsLuncheon Dates toEach HouseFraternity rushing for the winterquarter will begin tomorrow whenfour houses entertain freshmen at13 and January 27. Open rushingschedule for the final peinod wasreleased yesterday by the executivecommittee of the Interfraternitycouncil and allots two luncheon datesto each house.No fraternity may rush a fresh¬man on more than one date, butthis regulation does not apply to theopen houses to be held on January13 and January 27.The schedule follows: Alpha DeltaPhi: January 9 and 17.Alpha Si.gma Delta: January 9and 17.Alpha Tau Omega: January 9 and18.Beta Theta Pi: January 9 and 18.Chi Psi: January 10 and 22.Delta Kappa Epsilon: January 10and 22.Delta Upsilon: January 10 and22.Kappa Sigma: January 10 and 23.Kappa Nu: January 17 and 23.Lambda Chi Alpha: January 111and 23.Phi Beta Delta: January 11 and i24._ iPhi Delta Theta: January 11 and i24._ ,Phi Gamma Delta: January 11 and i24. ;Phi Kappa Psi: Januarv 15 and;25.Phi Kappa Sigma: January 15 and26.•Pi Lambda Phi: January 15 and i25.Phi Pi Phi: January 15 and 29. ,Phi Sigma Delta: January 16 and I29. iPsi Upsilon: January 16 and 29.Sigma Alpha Epsilon: January 16and 30.Sigma Chi: January 16 and 30.Tau Kappa Epsilon: January 17and 30,Zeta Beta Tau: January 18 and30. Women’s ClubsRushing RulesFinal week of rushing for wom¬en’s clubs which began yesterday andwill continue through Sunday is gov¬erned by regulations that must beobserved by all members of clubs andby the women being rushed. Any in¬fringement will be dealt with by theInterclub council, according to anannouncement made yesterday byVirginia New, president of the coun¬cil.Each club may give the followingfunctions during this week: onecozy, one party, a final dinner, andthree Dutch treat luncheons. Theevening party must end at 10 onschool nights, and at 12 on Fridayand Saturday nightsDuring the entire week, club mem¬bers are not to be with rushees onany occasion other than the regularrushing affairs. Invitations to thefinal dinner will be mailed by Vir¬ginia New on Wednesday. Rusheesmust choose the invitation of theclub which she desires to pledge.Special delivery letters will besent by the University to rusheeswho are bid by clubs. Club presi¬dents and rushees will be present inthe Ida Noyes theater Sunday af-ternon between 3 and 4 when thebids will be issued. Formal pledgingwill take place any time after 4 ohSunday.PLAN CAMPAIGN ONPRECINCT LINES FORKRUEGER ELECTION13 FACULTY MEMBERSAID IN SPONSORINGBENEFIT AT SELWYNLITERARY PACEContributions for the literarypage should be in by tomorrow at1:30. Articles must be limited to500 words or less. The Daily Ma¬roon reserves the right to choosethe articles to be published. Give Lecture on DanceOrchesis, dance club of the Uni¬versity. will present a series of lec¬tures and discussions on the dance jand related subjects in the lower jgym of Ida Noyes hall on Monday jafternoons at 4:30. jCharles Hartshorne, assistant pro- jfessor of Philosophy, will begin the ^series next Monday. He will be fol- jlowed by A. R. Radcliffe-Brown otthe Anthropology department, CecilSmith, assistant professor of Mus’ '.and Marian Van Tuyl, instructor mPhysical Education and head of Or¬chesis.All University members may at¬tend this group of lectures, furtherprograms of which will be announc¬ed on the, bulletin boards. Thirteen members of the Univer¬sity faculty are members of theboard of the Chicago Civil Libertiescommittee that is sponsoring a ben¬efit performance of “Stevedore” atthe Selwyn theater on Thursday.The Chicago Civil Liberties com¬mittee, is a branch of the AmericanCivil Liberties union, and is the or¬ganization that secured the releaseof Augustus Kelley recently.The faculty members on the com¬mittee are Charles Gilkey ,RobertMorss Lovett, Donald Slesinger,Percy Boynton, Sophonisba Breckin¬ridge, A. J. Carlson, William EDodd, Paul H. Douglas, Eustace Hay-don, Harold Laswell, Louis L. Mann,Robert Park, and T. V. Smith. jTickets for the benefit performance iThursday may be secured at the box joffice at no advance in prices. Secondary Schooland College HeadsMeet at UniversityThe first of a group of nationwideconferences sponsored by the Com¬mittee on the Relation of Schools jand Colleges of the Progressive Edu-1cation Association will be held at iJudson Court, January 14, under the jleadership of Dean Chauncey S.Boucher.The group, composed of the headsof secondary schools and colleges,will discuss the progress of the eight-year plan instituted several yearsa.go to promote better integrationand greater continuity between sec¬ondary school and college programs.In brief, the plan provides that agroup of secondary schools be setfree by the colleges from the usualcurriculum in order that the schoolsmight carry on the experimentalwork. Among the secondary institu¬tions involved in the study are theUniversity high school and FrancisParker school in Chicago. The plan of the Krueger-for-Alder-man campaign is to run it entirelyon precinct lines, announced Leon;Despres, one of the campaign man- iagers for Maynard C. Krueger, a.s-1sistant professor of Economics, who |is being backed for alderman of the jfifth ward by the Socialist party. jTwo workers in each precinct ofthe ward have been appointed to Icanvass the people rather than by se-1curing endorsements in support of IKrueger. Many University students jare serving as workers. Althoughthere is no party label on the bal- jlot in the election, each candidate jis openly backed by some party. iThe election will take place Feb- [ruary 26, but a petition must be filed II with the board of elections by Jan-1i uary 21 which contains the names jI of not less than 2 nor more than 5 |I percent of the number of votes at ^j the last election.Among the planks in ProfessorKrueger’s platform are completemunicipal ownership of public util¬ities, a cash relief for the unem¬ployed, and a 30-hour week with nopay cuts for municipal employes. Twenty-four U. S. MenChosen to Studyin EnglandCharles Bane, a freshman in theLaw school, was selected yesterdayas a recipient of a Rhodes .scholar¬ship from the district comprisingMichigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illi¬nois, Ohio, and Kentucky. He waschosen, along with five other appli¬cants, from a total of twelve stu¬dents, two of whom were sent fromeach of the six states.Besides being one of the leadingstudents in the Law school. Bane isa member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra¬ternity. He is 21 years of age, andcomes from Springfield, Illinois. Heis the first Rhodes scholar chosenfrom the University since 1926,when John McDonough, then a Uni¬versity athlete and now secretaryof the Alumni council, won theaward.Seven University students wereoriginally selected to face the statescommittees. Besides Bane, LouisDexter, Noel Gerson, Georg Mann,and Phillip Davies were chosen toappear before the Illinois commit¬tee. Sidney Hyman and Ewing Luskwere chosen to be interviewed by theIndiana and New Mexico commit¬tees respectively.Two-Year GrantOf the seven University students,only tw'o were chosen to be inter¬viewed by the district committee intheir section of the country, andboth of these were from Illinois. Theother, besides Bane, was Louis Dex¬ter. Dexter, the son of a Unitarianminister, is a member of the DebateUnion and a member of the Cos¬mos club. When he graduates thisSpring he will have received his B.A. degree in five quarters and hisM. A. degi’ee in one quarter.The stipend of a Rhodes scholaris 400 pounds per year, which isroughly equivalent to $2000. Sincethe majority of Rhodes scholars ob¬tain degrees in two years, the ap¬pointments are made for that lengthof time, but if the candidate hasmade an outstanding record duringhis first two years, a third may beawarded. No limit as to course ofstudy pursued is set forth, for thestudent may have his choice of anyof the Oxford honour schools or col¬leges.The awards are made under thewill of Cecil Rhodes, which specifiesthat every year 32 worthwhile stu¬dents of universities and colleges inthe United States should be givenversity.IMPROVE LIBRARYBiologists Hold DanceAlpha Zeta Beta, honor biologicalsociety, is presenting a dance andentertainment, “The Darwinian Cap¬ers,” Friday night from 9 to 1 inthe theater of Ida Noyes hall. Thedance, open to the public, will cost40 cents a person.Bill Kuelbs’ 10-piece orchestra willfurnish the music, and will be sup¬plemented with entertainment starti¬ng at 10:30. Tickets may be secur¬ed at the University bookstore, themen’s residence halls, and at theReynolds club. Senior ApplicationsIn order that they may be puton the active list of the Voca¬tional Guidance department, allseniors who will receive their de¬grees in March or June, and whowish to apply for positionsthrough the department, are re¬quested to register in room 215of Cobb hall immediately, John C.Kennan announced yesterday.Mr. Kennan is in touch with agroup of men representing firmsthroughout the country, who willcome to the campus, starting Feb¬ruary 6, to interview studentswho are interested in being con¬sidered for permanent positionsafter graduation. Methods of improving the inade¬quate facilities of the College librarywill be considered at a meeting ofthe library board January 22. Therooms devoted to the College, on tlicthird floor of Cobb hall, have alwaysbeen too small to accommodate thenumbers that use them, and thewalls and ceiling are constructed sothat noises from all the neighbor¬ing rooms are distinctly audible.“The money that originally fin¬anced the college library was a grantfrom the Carnegie foundation,” ex¬plained Llewellyn Raney, director oflibraries, “and the original sum isnow exhausted.”Drop Music Course;Music 150, a course on the worksof Gilbert and Sullivan, will bedropped from the winter quarterschedule because of the absence ofthe instructor, Alfred Frankenstein.The course will be resumed underthe same instructor during the springquarter.\ Merriam to SpeakBefore Officials ofPublic Works FridayCharles E. Merriam, Morton D.Hull distinguished service professorof Political Science, and AssociateProfessor Marshall E. Dimock willmake the leading addresses beforethe board of directors of the Inter¬national Society of Public Works Of¬ficials which will convene in BurtonCourt Friday and Saturday, Januaryll and 12.According to Donald Stone, exec¬utive director of the society, the pur¬pose of the meeting is to plan thework for the first year of work and'to discuss informally the currentproblems of municipal government.Although the organization hasbeen in existence for a number ofyears, it has recently consolidatedwith the American Society of Muni¬cipal Engineers. The new group hasas yet engaged in no activity in itsfield, but is expected to expand con¬siderably in the near future and totake offices in the building of thePublic Administration clearing houseat 58th street and Drexel avenue.The membership of the society ismade up of public officials and muni¬cipal engineers from various citiesthroughout the country. In the pastmany intricate city problems havebeen solved by the society, and ithas been instrumental in promotingthe movement for expertism in allbranches of municipal administra-ti(^.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1935Sly? iatlg iHarnonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^sociatgd gblUgiatf 'j^rtssl)i0C8l *■maixson mscomswThe D»ily Maroon is the oflFicial sti’dent newsrmper of th«University sf Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, ai»d Monday during the autumn, winter, and springqiiTter hy TTie Daily Tvtaroon Couipany^_5831_University^^\venUfcElditorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16; bxwnest office:Room 15A. Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.T^e University of Chicago assumes no responsibility fw anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any mu-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in Tl»Daily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the\-iews of the University administration.Kntered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall, University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if reuueeted.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WataonRalph W. NienolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJack BrackenWells D. BurnetteRussell CoxSidney Outright Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey Lehman June RappaportGeorge &hustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithPaul Lyncn Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskySeymour WeinsteinNight Editor: Ralph NicholsonTuesday, January 8, 1933COLLEGE EDITORS MEETThe 37 editors of the college dailies met forthe first time during the holidays in Washington.They met many leading personages from thePresident down, and were feted in a royal man¬ner. But aside from the value of meeting thesepeople, what was accomplished in bringing thisgroup together?For one thing, an organization was formed. Inpart it will strive to work for such things as“freedom of the press” that sometimes necessarybut much-abused symbol. Already this year fivecollege editors have been released because theydared to tread on the toes of the powerful. As aprotective organization, then, there is a definitefunction evident.In line with this, resolutions were passed con¬demning undue faculty censorship and politicalmeddling with colleges. These were outwardgestures, which are common knowledge.It was not what was accomplished, however,but the unsolved problems presenting themselvesthat represented the real value of the meeting. 37young men were fed sugar syrup by their elders,were told in true commencement fashion that theywere the “hope of the country” “the future ofAmerica.” And many of them detected beneaththe flattering words a desire to turn the wholething over to the youth of the country and letthem take the consequences.We were told, that as future newspaper menwe must get the complete facts. We must striveto govern ourselves by these facts and to printthe truth as we understand it no matter how dif¬ficult it might be. We applauded this ideal codeat the same time having serious doubts about itsfeasibility.If the men advocating the importance of ac¬curate facts were sincere, their emphasis was in¬dicative of the power of the modern press, andthey realized that it has failed considerably. De¬spite criticism of newspapers everyone must de¬pend upon them for the knowledge of people andworld events. Much misunderstanding would beprevented if we could believe all that we read.Obviously something is radically wrong wKen,with the first principle of a newspaper being ac¬curacy, newspaper men declare that a thoroughknowledge of facts is the most crying need ofthe press. And so the big problem confrontedus.Are we, as college editors, comparatively urrestrained, running our own papers as dispassiorately as possible? Do we striye for accuracy ofacts? Do we seek out student opinion rathethan attempting to mold it to [our own petty advantage? Or do we accep|^ the system at it\V face value, realize that ail is not as it should be,and try to get the most out of it for ourselves?So rather than settling problems we uncoverednew ones. Out of the chaos appeared glimmer¬ings of some of the functions that we might per¬form such as encouragement of discussions onpolitical questions, international affairs, worldpeace. We could not be too grim and ruthlessin our methods, since such questions, importantas they are, do not have a popular appeal forthe majority of college students. There is noreason for turning the university into a perpetualforum.But it seemed only common sense that if weare the “hope of the nation” that we know whatto do about it when we assume control.—H.P.H.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISSAGE-BRUSH SAGA, or, THE WINDING TRAIL(In the style of, and with apologies to:ZANE GRAY)As the sun slowly sank behind the purple, snow¬capped mountains, a red ball of fire which grad¬ually lost its luster, a figure slowly stepped outof the ranch house and sauntered down to the cor¬ral. Bob, for that was his name, leaned on thecorral fence, and slowly passed a sinewy handthrough his close-cropped brown hair. “Wa-al,he drawled, “I recken that’s another day gone.”He was right, for another day had passed. Thesweet smell of the Arizona grass arose fragrant¬ly from the horse-pasture, and blended with thecool crispness of the tangy mountain air that.swept down from the snowy peaks. ! Letters tothe EditorWE LIKE YOUR "GETS” jDecember 13, 1934. !We wish to call your attention andthat of the University student bodyto a splendid example of sacrificefor, and devotion to, the welfare andprestige of the University.Ross Harrison Jr., a senior in theUniversity, has seen fit to devotepractically all of his spare time,which he can glean from his medi¬cal studies, to the organization of aUniversity Squash Racquet club torepresent the fighting Maroon on thecourts.Harrison has undertaken thisproject without the aid, to any ap¬preciable extent of outside stimu¬lus or assistance. He feels that the jUniversity should be represented inall fields of activity.In the dual squash racquet.s meetwith Purdue last Sunday, Harrison jnot only played the number fourposition, which he, unfortunately, |lost, but came back with unfailing icourage, in the absence of a fifthman on our team, and played thefifth match, which he won at thepoint of exhaustion in a flurry ofspectacular and almost impo.ssiblegets.It is such an exemplary individualas Ross Harrison Jr. that impells us to write this letter asking, nay de¬manding, that the University studentbody unite in 'supporting an activeand energetic “University SquashRacquets Club.”Dick Browning,George Dickinson IIIToday on theQuadranglesMusic end Religion"Worship as a Way Out of In¬dividualism.” Dean Charles W. Gil-key. Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30. Massin B Minor by Bach.Marie Morrisey and Amy Neill injoint recital. Mandel hall at 8:30.Lectures |"Great Writers in the Latin Coun-1tries: Spain and Italy. The Sid andthe Ballad.” Hayward Keniston, pro- jfessor of the Spanish Language. The !Art Institute at 6:45."Some Problems and Principles ofAmerican History. What was the.American Revolution?” Andrew Mc¬Laughlin, professor of History. Social ;Science 122 at 3:30. i"Beginnings of Physiology.” Dr. i.Arno B. Luckhardt, profe.s.sor ofPhysiology. Eckhart 20 at 4 :20.MeetingsAdvisory council luncheon. Y. W. C. A. room at 12.Phi Beta Delta. Alumni room ofIda Noyes hall at 4:30.MiscellaneousAchoth cozy. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Dramatic association tryouts. Tow¬er room from 3:30 to 5:30.Tarpon tryouts from 12 to 1. IdaNoyes hall.PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR"You can attend the W*ashing-ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”3 Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college oifor .spare-time or full time i»ositions.Cla.sses start the first of (Vtoher.January, .April and July.Call, write, or telephouc State i88ifor complete facts.The CRECC COLLEGE() X. Michigan Ave. ChicagoWhile our hero stood, deep in contemplationover the worries that beset a ranch foreman, thesteady thud of horses’ hoofs could be heard, firstfar-off, and then rapidly approaching. Soon theshort, stocky figure of Fearless Freddie, the assist¬ant foreman, could be identified in the gatheringdusk. The sun was now but partially visible, andtwilight gathered rapidly, although the heaven tothe West was still a riot of color, as only theArizona sky can be a riot of color. Freddie jump¬ed nimbly from his pinto and sauntered over tohis chief. “W'a-al, Bob,” he drawled, "I rodehell-bent for election to get back heah in time fordinner. I’m mighty gol-dinged hungry,” he add¬ed carelessly.Bob answered slowly, although there was anedge to his voice, "We-all ain’t got time for foodat this here point.” He patted his revolver signi¬ficantly, and his left eye-lid drooped in the sug¬gestion of a wink. “Them varmints are a-goin’ tobe here soon, and I reckon we-uns are a-goin’ tobe ready to give ’em a mighty warm welcome.”His deep, resonant voice rose, as he expressed hisinnermost thoughts with all the conviction thatonly a true, noble-minded son of the West can do."Wa-al, I’m with you, boss, you know that,”said Freddie, who feai’ed neither man nor beast.“But Mud-Wo is a-goin’ to be mighty gol-dingedmad that we-all don’t come in for grub.” Justthen a small Chinaman stepped out of the messhall, carrying a large gong in his hand.“You alle-slamee dome and get it,” the diminu¬tive Oriental bawled. “Clome and get it, so soupeeno get .so damn cold.”“How many times have I got to tell you, Mud-Wo,” said Bob irritably, "to keep your languageclean. We-all ain’t a-goin’ to have no foul talk¬in’ on this here now ranch.” “Any man who sayswe is is a-goin’ to get a bullet through him,”cried Freddie in some irritation as he drew histrusty revolver. Mud-Wo withdrew to his kit¬chen domain in alarmed haste.“That’ll learn him to keep his place,” Freddiegrowled. Then, realizing the dangers that besetthem, he took a whistle out of his pocket and blew >it lustily. Larrupin’ Larry and the other cow¬hands came up on the run, all of them armed tothe teeth. All of these rough, warm-hearted sonsof the West had been brought up on a gun, andcould shoot with surprising and deadly accuracy.But they respected their chief, for he alone amongthem was so steady of hand and nerve that hecould shave himself without looking in a mirror.By this time night had fallen, but it was aclear, bright night, as one finds only in Arizona.The stars shone with a luminous brilliance, andaround the pale moon hung a bright aura of light.Thus it was not surprising to see several figui-escreeping stealthily in the shadows behind thecorral, near the ranch-house. Bob drew his rifle,and waited, with the weapon of death poisedlightly in his hand. Suddenly, the figures, see¬ing that they had been noticed, drew themselveserect. The leader raised a white flag and wavedit violently."Come here, ye varmints,” said Bob grimly,“and no tricks or we-all will blow you-all to king¬dom come.” Sneaking Sam and his unholy cohortsapproached gingerly."We-all ain’t meant no harm, Mistuh Bob,”whined Sneaking Sam."Mebbe so, and mebbe not,” drawled our hero,"but you-all had better get off this here now ranchif ye know what your about.”"Yes, suh,” whined Sneaking Sam, "we-all willleave this most gorgeous of all countries forever.”They did. BOOK SiALEnow in progressat theU. of C. BOOKSTORE58th and Ellis Ave.Peace For AmericaANTON J. CARLSONJOHN L. GRIFFITHSMALCOLM W. DAVISMandel Hall 8:00 P. M.Tuesday, Jan. 15L .9K/Daily maroon sportsTUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 Page ThreeMAROONS DEFEATEDBY IOWA IN FIRSTCONFERENCE GAME Players Name Jay BerwangerCaptain of All-American TeamLang Stands Out as TeamIs Beaten 39 to 29at Iowa CityBIG TEN SCORESIowa 39, Chicaf?o 29Illinois 37, Purdue 36Wisconsin 16, Northwestern 9Ohio Slate 33, Michigan 30Iowa City, January 8,— (Special)Bill I,anp:, whose 11 points jrainedsiorinp: honors, was the lip:ht of the("hicaffo attack while the Maroonteam was suffer-inp a 29 to 39 de¬feat a^ the handsof a superior Iowafive in its openintr( onference jrameplayed at Iowa('ity last nijErht.Pane’s fourbaskets and threefree-throws placedhim sliehtly high¬er than Grimmand Bobby of theIowa team, each of whom rane upfour field eoals and a free throwto lead the attack for the victors.Bill Haarlow tossed in three shotsfrom the floor and two from the freethrow line.Iowa jumped into an early 9 to 1b ad hut the Maroons closed the ^ap.somewhat by the half, leaving: forthe intermission on the short endof a 16 to 12 score. In the secondperiod, the lowans piled up 21 pointswhile holding ChlcaKO to 5. Lanjfand Haarlow then stepped out withtwo baskets apiece as the trame drewto a close.The win last nifcht was Iowa’s'eeoiid of the conference season. Thelineup: Maroon Star Chosen Holderof Rockne Trophyfor One Year HONORED AGAIN SHAU6HNESSY STAYSON MIDWAY; HARLOWSIGNS AT HARVARD SPORT FLASHESBy TOM BARTONBill Lang Perhaps taking their cue fromthe Maroon football team, the play¬ers on the 1934 All-America Board’sfirst eleven have elected Jay Ber-!wanger captain and holder of the jMrs. Knute Rockne trophy for this |year.Berwanger was chosen as the out-1standing left halfback in the coun-1try on the all-American team select- jed and announced recently by the |board, consisting of Christy Walsh, jGlenn “Pop” Warner, W. A. Alex-1ander, Elmer I.Ayden, Edward L.Casey, and How'ard Jones. The Ma¬roon star received the captaincy ofthe team on the second ballot, aftera tie with Barclay of North Carolinaon the first vote.The trophy will be in the posses¬sion of the University until the endof the 1935 football season. At thattime, the 33 members of the 1932,1933, and 1934 all-American teamswill pick one of their number as per¬manent captain and posse.ssor of theaward for those years. The playerselected will not nece.ssarily have tobe one of the three yearly captains. Jay BerwangerSCHEDULE FIVEMEETS AT HOMEFOR GYM TEAM I-M BasketballTourmy OpensTomorrow NightCHICAGO IOWAI* ft p! fit ft PITaar’w, f 3 2 1' Ros’thal, f 2 3 •>k’linn, f 1 2 2l Tange’n, f 0 0 1Duval, f 1 0 llBarko, f 3 1 1I’(*ter’ii, 0 1 0 31 Black’er, c 1 3 1Dor.scy, g 1 0 2l Walsh, g 1 0 1l.ang, g 1 3 3l Grimm, g 4 1 2Bobby, g 4 1 3111 7 121 15 9 11Marquette Wins, 28-24•r .V/•Mtlujgh showing a decided im-pinveiiient over their previous games |this .soa.son, the Maroons succumbing!to superior height Iand more finishedt e a m play,dropped the re¬turn Marquetteg a m e Saturdaynight by a scoreof 28-24. T h eprevious g a m e ,played in Milwau¬kee without theaid of Bill Haar¬low, was lost by amargin of tenpoints.The game wasa success in .so far as it marked theleturn of Haarlow to his 1934 form.Bill was the high scorer of the game,sinking four baskets and seven freethrows for a total of fifteen points.He was closely followed by Ray.Morstadt, Marquette’s All-American< aptain, who chalked up six baskets |and added .greatly to his team’s play. |Bill Lang counted five points, and jEhrig, Marquette forward, seven.Ray Morstadt The .Maroon gymna.sts, with pros¬pects considerably below those of thepast few years, face a schedule offive meet.s before they are calledupon to defend their Big Ten cham¬pionship in the conference gym meetMarch 9 at the University of Illi¬nois.Four of these meets will be againstconference teams. The scheduleopens hViday evening, January 18,against George Williams college inBartlett gym at 8. Februar.v 8 theMaroons encounter Iowa here; F’eb-ruary 11, Minnesota, here; and F'eb-ruary 28, Illinois, also at home.March 2 the team will meet Wiscon¬sin at Madison.Coach Iloffer has an inexperienc¬ed team to work with, with only tworeturning lettermen. Adams andHanley, both one-event men. Thesquad is strengthened by severalother men from last year’s team anda number of promising soiihomores,howevpr, and is showing steady ini-jirvement in its daily workouts from4 to 7.Men’s Golf ClassesOpen This AfternoonUnder the direction of David L.Swank, golf instruction for men stu¬dents will begin this afternoon in thefieldhouse. Four half-hour sections,each limited to fifteen men, will meeteach Tuesday afternoon at 3, 3:30,4. and 4:30, it was announced by T.N. Metcalf, director of athletics.Mr. Swank, golf professional andformer instructor at the Univer.sityof Illinois, will direct work on thefundamentals of the golf swing thisquarter. The fee for the course often lessons is $3 and registrationcloses today at the athletic office inBartlett gym.The only equipment necessary isa wood golf club, street shoes andclothes being satisfactory. Intramural basketball competitionwill begin tomorrow night in Bart¬lett gym with games scheduled inthe fraternity division. The gym willbe open this morning for team prac¬tices. Four leagues have beenplanned in the fraternity division,three in the independent division,and one in the dormitory division.Twenty fraternities have enteredteams, and eight have also enteredsecond teams in the newly created“B” division, which consists of twoleagues.Fraternity EntrantsLeagues in the fraternity divisionwere announced as follows: The Al¬pha league consists of teams fromDelta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi,Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, andSigma Chi. The Beta Iea.gue wnll bemade up of teams from .^Ipha Del¬ta Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Up-silon, Pi Lambda Phi, and Tau Del¬ta Phi.Gamma league is composed ofteams from Psi Upsilon, Alpha Sig¬ma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sig-I ma Delta, and Kappa Nu. Deltaleague teams are from Phi Kappa1 Psi, Phi Beta Delta, Lambda Chi Al- jj pha. Phi Kappa Sigma, and Zeta Beta jI Tau. II Consisting of three leagues, the in- i! dependent division is divided as fol- !'■ lows. The Sigma league is compos- ied of Hoffer’s Reds, Barristers, ;I Chemists, and Ramblers. Tau league |j consi.sts of the Chiselers, Disciples,' and Palliteers; and the Zeta leagueconsists of the Morton Club, ChicagoTheolo.gical Seminary, and the In-dependent.s. Fear That Maroon’s CoachWill Leave Dispelledby AnnouncementFears that Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy might leave the University totake a position at Harvard univer¬sity were definitelydispelled yesterdaymorning with theannouncement thatRichard C. (Dick)Harlow, WesternMaryland coach lastseason, had beenappointed to theeastern footballpost.Harvard’s searchfor a successor tothe recently resign¬ed Eddie Casey hascaused considerableanxiety on the Mid- Shaughnessyway in the last two weeks, for itwas rumored that tempting offerswere being made to the Marooncoach, and that he was seriouslyconsidering making the change.Athletic Director T. N. Metcalfyesterday characterized the attitudeof the University when he said thathe was glad that Shaughnessy didnot leave. The University wants toretain him permanently, Metcalf ex¬plained.TARPON TRYOUTSTarpon, the womens’ swimmingclub of the University, will hold itsquarterly try-outs from 12 to 1 thisweek and the week following. AnyUniversity woman is eligible to be¬come a member of the club uponsigning up in the locker room foi' atest.All women who successfully passtheir tests will become members ofthe cast of Tarpon’s annual show',which will be held this year at theend of winter quarter. The appointment of Dick Harlow, |former Western Maryland and Col¬gate coach, as football boss at Harv¬ard definitely squelches the rumorthat Shaughnessy will coach at Cam¬bridge next year. And this seems to Iindicate that “Shag” will remain on •the Midway for another year, which 'w'e felt he would all along. Outside !of the extra financial remuneration ■w'hich might have been held out to IShaughnessy by Harvard we do not jsee any reason for him to leave Chi- !cago. If he does leave Chicago it is Iour opinion that it will be a great 1loss to Maroon football and the Big |Ten. IIncidentally, Harvard passed up a ,possible “find” on their own staff. We Iare referring to Wes Fesler, frosh IOnly two of the 158 graduates ofthe class of 1934 of Arizona StateTeachers College (Flagstaff) havenot received employment to date.Exactly 85 i)er cent of Colby College(Waterville, Mo.) ’34 graduates have])Ositions.CfNTENSIVIJStenographic CourseFor Colleite Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin Jan. 14th.Tel. Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day and Eve.BBYANTaSTRATION18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO Wrestling TeamPrepares to FaceIndiana,MichiganSlowly rounding into shape underthe handling of Coach Vorres, the |members of the w'restling team are |prefering to engage first Big Tenopponents, Indiana and Michigan, jSaturday and Monday, January 19'and 21, respectively. Both dualmeets will be held in Bartlett gym,starting at 8.The Maroon second team will meetthe Lincoln and Belmont Y. M. C.A. grapplers in some matches pre¬ceding the Indiana meet. TheHoosiers, along with Illinois andIowa, are rated as outstanding con¬ference contenders again this year.The second team will also engage inpreliminaries before the Michiganmeet, meeting the McKinley Parkteam. McKinley Park w’ill furnishcompetition for the wrestlers to¬night, in the first of several prelim¬inary meets which have been sched¬uled.Both Big Ten matches will beginat 9:15. They will be followed byexhibition boxing at 10,Repairs to the wrestling and box¬ing quarters in the basement of Bart¬lett have been finished, and the facil- jities there are now ready for use. coach and basketball head. WhileFesler may not have had the actualcoaching experience/ which thosewho hire at Harvard feel he shouldhave, he has shown ability there.* * *Honor upon honor continues to beheaped upon Jay Berwanger. Sun¬day’s Herald-Ex contained the newsthat Jay was elected captain of the1934 All-America football team. Andthis morning the THEATER recog¬nized Jay.Charles Collins, Tribune critic, incommenting upon “Roberta,” currentmusical comedy, likened the hero ofthe musical to Berwanger. The heroof the comedy is also an all-Ameri¬can grid back. Collins went further,noting the general and facial resem¬blance of the Iowa warrior to theactor playing the part in the stageplay.♦ * *When the Maroon ba.sketeers starttossing two or three more basketsthen they have become accustomedto, Chicago will begin to win games.Their recent series of tw’o and threebasket losses against strong teamsshow that the team has possibilities.We expect them to produce in thenear future. Then we expect thoseextra points toward victory to befurnished by Gordie Peterson, whohas been rapidly rounding into formsince the close of the football sea¬son. Chicago has been handicapped bylack of height and when “Pete” be¬gins to click we are sure the Ma¬roons will begin to win games.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTUESDAYELEANOR NORTONwith CLAIRE TREVOREXTRA—La CucarachaDICKSON CORNERTEA ROOM6200 Kimbark Dor. 3992HOME OF HIGH GRADE HOMECOOKED FOODiPdksikaki.e rooms at excep¬tional RATES. Now availablv at5541 Woodlawn. Men only. ShowerbathK; daily room service. Loungeroom for use of all occupants,for inspection 3:30 to 8:30 p. mfor Mr. Lund. Midway 4720. OpenAsk KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51USE THEDAILY MAROONTHEATRE RUREAU I»•I TYPEWRITERSDent \Vi*5jfAYMENM★ ★★★★★★★★★★★EVERYONE shouldknow how to TYPE!THINK OF THE HOURS you wouldsave—if only you could type! Thinkof the books vou would have timeto read! And how much better yourreports, your notes and personal let¬ters would look! Promotion realsuccess hinges on just suchfactors!Actually, you can learn typing—in your spare time.Full Line of Remingtonsfw fncludingX Remington NoiselessPortables and DeskModels.Woodworth’s1311 East 57th St.Open EVERY Evening h> 9 o’clock FAIRFAX 2103 Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $ 1 2.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blacks tone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr.\:Opera House »ex£ door. ~ an“Ah, WiJderne^!” is in,« 1different mood, a humorotts mood. TheThe piece is laid in the merry year -For the first time in many years' 1906 when families tried to.raisepopular demand’^ .has entered into children on a sane basis, not knoy-,he scheme '6f the stage, Actuai'v, '"K exactly how to inform an uh-.■hicago’s demand for “Ah. Wilder- beware of painted ', . . . , women. It is George Cohan at hisess. made rt imperative that the /j^^d probably the greatest , F!lay in which George M. Cohan us supporting cast to be seen in many ]'!e.JTO GRAND THEAtERFOR CONTiNOED RUNFashionDictatesBy MARY MAC ,s is a perfectfromFun for Young and OldEvery Tuesday Nile at, Ninenc— iboa’ft’fuHy furnisH^'t r<?’Jn!» a’ldbath^ lUfpe l^obhiies...5»r<l IbJ'tnusic roomDining room ttervlng full course44.in<‘rs Sjc to SCcFrcm $5.00 WeeklyTwin Bedroojna for Two at $6«?:<) Woodlawn A%e. Piaia 1100 MIDWAY THEATRECDTTAGE GROVE at •ir4The New $100,000.00Wonder PlayhousePLCDGINGSmoking Permitted in Meaxanine' '■' ' • .i • • "iFor the coming W’eek ray lady willhave an important cjuestion on hermind—what to wear to the manyclub affairs to be given. For the af¬ternoon cozies we suggest a smarttailored blouse and skirt. One blouse,discovered in our ramblings. is ofthe new shade of electric blue 'trimmed with marquesite buttonsdowm the front and a rippling jabot'at the neck. It is welt fitted, dueto the tuck^ in front at the w'aist*'line, and the short half-belt in back.Long .simple sleeves complete thepicture of this stunning blouse. Withit might be worn any dark tailoredskirt and one of the ever populartailored hats.For an infoiTiial party such as oneat a club or hotel we suggest a longdinner-dress which might be one ofthe new jewel shades, ruby, sap¬phire. or emerald, made of moire,velvet, taffeta, or the favorit^e crepe.But for a scaver-'.”«r hunt or anequally informal atfair one should |wear a simple dress of one of the rpopular winter shades* black* brown, 1navy, rust, or .green. |And as for those final dinners! jNo formal dre.ss can be too glamorous or too drossy for the many inte.resting affairs which are being giv- ie.n. Colors range from otf-shades of |white to the new and brilliant black- itulip* The drop-shoulder effect is istill in vogue as are the clever little ;trains which are just long enough |to trail gracefully as the young lady |is escorted to dinner. iLast, but not least, what to wearfor pledging' Almost any dress ofinfomial nature might be worn. Atailored street-dress has always been 'the most jiopulai' for this affair—.and we predict that it will continue ;to be so. With these suggestions inmind, we hope that clubwomen and :freshtnatt women will have little dif¬ficulty’ in their choice of frocks for ■the week's social events. 1THREE MONTHS* COURSEPOR COueGE STUDENTS AND OkAMATItA thorough, mUnswt, tttnograMi tarntm—ttarting January 1, A^l 1, Jtuf 1, Ocirfvtnunating BoMat mU/na,wimamtaUlg^lgm—writa or phono. Na MoUt/lan amP^t9t£moserBUSINESS COLLlOfPMK IMMII, JLAhMULmaimam^migyM0ar1udatiyMimdgikJand Eotning. Baanimg Coufms cipan to. mmlU6 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347Miss LindquistCAFEIII Breadvlew5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfa.st, LuncKeon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord’’Oar SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpemal S’upperSunday ereniitir . „... 7C/.5 to 8:30Special .Attention to Luncheon andDinnier Groups mey a//ieepsayina.. they’re milder—anc//Aear lAem say.. they taste better® 1931. licGETT & Myers Tobacco Co.WAR OR PEACE?Responsibility for eradication of thisscourge of modern society lies with the think¬ing members of the coming generation. Collegestudents generally must take an active interestand University of Chicago students specificallyare duty bound to do their part in assisting the Daily Maroon in its gigantic peace poll begin¬ning today.Here is how you must do your part:—1, Fill out aud return the ballot mailedyou by Literary Digest.2. Attend the symposium planned forJan. 15 in Mandel Hall at 8:00. And finally