a I MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY NEW CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED AT YEAR TO FACULTY AND 8.30 A. i\L, MONDAY, STUDENTS JANUARY 4, 1932

Vol. XXXVI, No. 20 THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., DECEMBER 18, 1931 Price 5 Cents Engineers' Dance Will Be Held Tonight In °:ei!e~:~:~n CALLS NORMAL Levering Hall ADES IS ·HE LO J AY S L0 S E Le;:ur;e BEARDEN FINDS The Engineering classes of the _nu_Elec_trical_Grou---=p Johns Hopkins will stage their RE sp 0 N s I B L E HARD •FD uG H y At the meeting of the Balti- NEW WAY TO SAVINGS' FLOW annual dance tonight in Levering more section of the American In- Hall, 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. The Ambassadors orchestra will fur­ Fo RLYNCHING ' GAME , 37 • 32 ~~t~=ldof a7le;~:ic;~~:gi~:e;~i~~ MEASURE RAYS VITAL FOR BOOM nish the syncopation. .Not limited to engineering stu­ University this afternoon, a lec­ Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, Pro­ dents, the subscription for to­ Attorney Is To Speak Before Temple University Quint ture and demonstration of tele­ Associate Professor Of Phy­ C. fessor Of Political Econ­ night's event will be $1, couple Liberal Club Today Defeats Strong Hopkins vision will be given by Dr. J. sics At Hopkins To Read omy Here, Makes Talk or stag. At 1 P. M. Five On Tuesday Perrine, associate editor of the Paper On Discovery Bell System Technical Journal, of ''MEDDLED'' IN SHORE TALL PLAYERS WORRY the American Telephone and INVESTIGATEDX-RAYS SAYS BANK POLICIES OTTS HELM NAMED Telegraph Company. ARE IMPORTANT CASES OF NEGROES BLUE JAY TEAM Making use of special appa- FOR PAST SIX: MONTHS ALL -STATE CENTER, ratus to be installed for the -.----,- Speaks Over Nation-Wide Fanned To Flame Resentment Camitta Plays Good Game demonstration, the address will New Method Depends Upon Broadcast On "B~nki\1g CAPTAIN FOR '31 Which Caused Lynching Of At Center; Kellys explain the basic physical and Index Of Refractions Policies'' Williams Recently Star psychological principles of image Of Rays -- Hopkins Gridder Selected transmission. The language em­ Because he has on several oc­ Playing a ang-up game, the Jays ployed, is has been ptomised, will Recent investigation of X-ray When the savings. banks of the . U nammous· 1y B y L oca 1 country resume their course of mn" ~ ,•p· k , ,, A B casions appointed himself attor­ were defeated by Temple Univer­ not be so difficult and non-tech­ by Dr. Joyce A. Bearden, associ vesting and when the country's ', IC ers s est ney for negroes held on assault sity Tuesday in Philadelphia, in the nical listeners will fail to under­ ate in physics, in_ Johns Hopkins savings flow normally, the United --- charges on the Eastern Shore, Hopkins quint's initial game of the stand the significance of what is University, has resulted in the States will have taken the first de- Cl.EVER PLAYING, because of his "meddling" in 1931-32 basketball season, by the said. discovery of a new method of cisive step toward business recov­ LEADERSHIP PRAISED affairs in that section of Mary­ score of 37-32. measuring the wave length of ery, was the belief expressed by land, many residents there direct­ Heighth of the Temple first­ X-rays, it was revealed today. Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, professor Curly Byrd, U. Of M. Coach, ly hold responsible Bernard Ades, stringers was the determining fac­ BREAK ACADEMIC Dr. Bearden will read a paper of political economy at the Johns Calls Him Threat To who speaks here today before the tor in the Philadelphian's victory. which he has just written abou Hopkins, in a talk presented over Terrapins Liberal Club on "Law Enforce­ This tallness enabled Temple to ex­ LOCKSTEP, ASKS his discovery, to the fifth meet the nation-wide network of the Na- ment On the Eastern Shore," for hibit a short passing style which ing of the American Physical So causing the recent lynching of a ciety at New Orleans on Decem tional Broadcasting Company. His 0 scar L . 1.:.:r.1.e 1m, cap t am· o f th e dazzled the Jay five. Only when SWARTHMORE HEAD Shore negro. ber 29, 1931. address, "Banking Policies In Re- J o h ns H o pk·ms 1931 e le ven, h as two, the six-foot-six basketeers lation To Recovery," was the Self-Appointed Attorney were taken from the game in the Frank Aydelottie, President Sums Ul,l SigniftcallCe ninth in a series of economic talks been named all-Maryland center and In summing up the significance captain of this year's all-State foot­ Twice Ades had gone to the second half by oach Usilton, after Of Penn. Institution, Op­ sponsored by the National Advil'}ory ball team by every leading local Shore section in an effort to have Temple had piled up an eight-point poses Mass Education of the discovery Dr. Bearden said Council on Radio In Educ;ation. trials of two negroes, one of "There are now two methods o Will Play Parts sports writer and by two coaches lead, did the Homewood five begin whom is the confessed murderer measuring X-ray wave lengths Each of the three essential parts who selected the mythical team. clicking. WANTS STUDENTS TO of his employer, and another of Solve Defense ruled gratings and crystal grat of the American banking structure Highly Commended whom was charged with assault­ Solving their defense, the Hop­ QUIZ PROFESSORS ings. The result obtained by these -savings banks, commercial banks, His coolpess of head, his out- ing a whi.te women, brought to methods differ only by twenty and Reserve banks-"will play its standing leadership, and his clever kins players then began a rain of Baltimore in order to assure Believes Curriculum Should five percent." part in our impending economic re- playing on the gridiron received field goals into the basket. The "This new method which de covery," said Dr. Hollander. high commendation. Curly Byrd, "justice" to the colored men held. substitutions of the Temple coach's Be Adjusted To Needs pends upon the index of refrac "Savings banks and savings de- University of Maryland coach, paid On each occasion he, under no did not play as well as the first Of Individuals tion of X-rays in a quartz prism partments of other banks serve the Otts a personal tribute by declar­ jurisdiction, made himself defense stringers and, as a consequence, the shows that the results from the el:onomic life of the cuuntry in a ing he was glad to see the Jay play­ attorney for the accused, it i~ Jaws were able to score more. (From N. S. F. A.) crystal ,gratings are correct. duel capacity," declared the noted er complete his gridiron career, said. Kellys Star "Why shouldn't the student quizz Caleb and Don Kelly, playing at the professor instead of the profes­ Index Of Refraction Hopkins ~conomist in his radio ad- since "Otts" always could be count- Blames Him For Lynching "The experimental measure ed upon to cause the Terrapins Eastern Shore residents ex- forward and guard respectively; sor quizzing the student," asks dress. "They provide the c h am1e l ments of the index of refraction trouble. One sports writer, Craig plain that Ades's "meddling" in and Siegel, at forward; and Camit­ Frank Aydelotte, president of through which an important part which are necessary for the E. Taylor, of The Sun, declared this manner fanned to a flame ta, at center, were instrumental in Swarthmore College, who spoke re­ of surplus revenue-the excess o f . measurements of the rays are that in "addition to plamng his the bitter feeling which existed raising the score from 35-23 to cently on the subject "Breaking the individual income over expenditure J • probably the most accurate that -drains into a central pool. Into position in better fashion than any toward this outbreak of crime 35-32. Before the game ended Academic Lockstep," in a program have ever been made." this flow the penny savings of of his competitors, Helm displayed and which culminated in the Temple tossed into the net another broadcast over the Columbia Sys­ Practically all of the facts on school children, the self-denying qualities of vigor in leadership lynching of Williams, a negro goal, bringing the final score to 37- tem. President Aydelotte is one of the ruled gratings have been dis · f d which have earned him the further arrested for murder, who was 32. the mort advanced educational lead­ provision for the ramy day o mo - covered by Dr. R. W. Wood, pro est households, the thrifty econo- ·distinction of being named captain confined to an Eastern Maryland (Continued on page 2, column 3) ers who believe that the college cur­ fessor of experimental physics o mies of the better circumstanced. of the 1931 All-Maryland team." hospital for treatment of wounds riculum should be adjusted to the the Johns Hopkins, and the late Supply Capital To Be Graduated In June received in a · skirmish with the needs of the individual. As such he "And, on the other hand, it is Helm is to be graduated in June police. JAY IS TO APPEAR is severely opposed to the system of Dr. Rowland. from out of this pool of saved in- and will, as a consequence, be lost Shoremen, it was said, feared mass education in use in many of All the work on this new meth come, by the purchase of invest- to the 1932 team at Homewood. that Ades would attempt to have ON THE CAMPUS TODAY American colleges. od has been done by Dr. Bearden ment securities, that the savings Russell, who was substitute center, Williams's trial removed to Balti­ in the last six months. He re Magazine Will Be "Abbreviated'' Condemns Present System banks supply the productive enter- will be back and will try to land the more, as he had succeeded in do­ In condemning the present sys­ ceived his degree at the Univer Somewhat, Says Ronald Brook, prises of the country with neces- berth by Otts. ing in the case of Yuel Lee, alias tem of keeping the bright studel'lt in sity of Chicago in 19-26 and taugh vacat~d Editor-In-Chief sary capital for plant construction The fighting Jays will next sea- Orphan Jones, who confessed the the same class as the dull, Presi­ there for three years. In 1929 and expansion. Both of these ac- \son be captained on the grid by murder of his employer's-Green dent Aydelotte says, "Did it ever he became an associate in physic CONTEST DATE CHANGED ti vi ties must function in their ac- ( C ont-inued on page 3, col. 1) (Continued on page 4, col. 4) occur to you that the so-called bad at the Johns Hopkins. customed way if the country is to boys in school who refuse to submit -0--- Next Number Will Be Issued regain a healthy economic life. to discipline and who create diffi­ 85% Of Men, Women Prior To Mid-Year Examina- Should the savings of the country "Pleased To Meet You," Reply culties are frequently the more bril­ tions In January In "Who's Who" Are be diverted by withdrawal and liant students? College-Trained hoarding from productive use into To "l J(illed My Grandmother" "At Swarthmore, we substitute Due to the fact that the last issue barren idleness, there is starvation hard work for discipline so that the (From N. S. F. A.) of plant, delay in business resump­ of the Black and Blue Jay appeared brilliant student is kept interested," Out of each 100 persons furnish tion, and aggravation of disquiet And Amherst Grad Claims He Has Proved A Pet Theory but three weeks ago, the current he said. President Aydelotte has ir.g data for the 1928-29 edition o and fear." When Michigan Governor Answers That Way number which appears today will been developing the honors course "Who's Who," 85.09 per cent at The return of "healthy capital To "Confession" be an "abbreviated" edition contain­ system under which capable stu­ tended college and 73 per cent were building" may be retarded by an ing only twenty-eight pages, said dents are allowed individual work graduated. There is no analysis o "undue fearsomeness that hoards Ronald Brook, editor-in-chief of wi.th a minimum of supervision and the names that have be!'!n added in "I killed my grandmother today," was told he had atlswered "I'm very uninvested funds, a trader-like op­ the Black and Blue Jay. a maximum of encouragement. 1930?31, but the gradually growing said Stewart H. Redner, a 1930 glad to make your acquaintance" to portunism that delays bond buying The subject matter will, however, Is Prominent Educator percentage of college-trained per graduate of Amherst College, and Mr. Redner's remark "I killed my for more favorable market terms,., maintain its usual standard, it was The Swarthmore College head sons in this directory during the at present a student of law at the grandmother today," he emphatic­ Dr. Hollander pointed out. said. Among the contents will be studied at Indiana University, Har­ last thirty years warrants the in University of Michigan, when he ally denied the whole thing and in­ First Decisive Step a drawing by Crawford Young, ar- vard and at Oxford as a Rhodes ference that it i.s now even highe was introduced to Wilber M. Bruck­ sisted he heard what the Michigan When the country's savings flow tist for Life and Judge. The Scholar from Indiana. As a trus­ than 85 per cent. er, Governor of Michigan. student had said, even though he normally, not excessively, into its :.'.Around The_ Campus" secti.on will tee of the Carnegie Foundation for The age of those enrolled sug "Glad To Meet You," He Says (the governor) failed to make clear savings banks, and when the bank'> 'Tm very glad to make your ac- be. of much mtere~t and will con- ,the Advancement of Teaching, a gests that recognition is not hasty what he had heard-if anything. resume their course of bond buy­ quaintance,"' came the state execu­ tam more personal items than here- 1member of the administrative body and that it awaits more than ordi ing and investing, the country will tive's reply to Mr. Redner's "con­ What Hoover Might Say tofore. of the Institute . of International nary achievement. Usually it take have taken the first decisive step fession." On the other hand, there's Mr. It has been announced that the Education, and chairman of the educators at least seventeen year toward business recovery, the Hop­ As the story goes, the Amherst Redner who maintains that he has contest for the best contribution of Educational Advisory Board of the to make ""Who's Who," while writ kins professor asserted. Student reports, Mr. Rednet holds proved his theory - a pet one at less than fifteen hundred words will Guggenheim Foundation, he is an ers may not expect such distinction In speaking of commercial banks the theory that men prominent-or that. close February 1, rather than in active. leader in many educational short of twenty-two years and busi in the United States, Dr. Hollander otherwise-in public life do not hear If the student's theory is to be January, as was pfanned. Anyone movements. ness men in less than thirty-one said: what is said to them when they are taken to heart, Herbert Hoover, is invited to submit a manuscript, years. There are, of course, excep "In these past months the com­ introduced, by chance, to "common when introduced to a "commoner" the best to receive an award of $15. tions, as Thornton '\Vilder, who got mercial banks have, at a consider­ citizens." So he was determined to in the nation's capital, will be ex­ The judges have been announced as College In Vanguard his A. M. in Princeton in 1925, and able cost and with some fatalities, test his theory on the State of pected to reply "Pleased to meet Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, Dr. N. Bryl­ New Jersey College for Women Oliver La Farge his A. M. at Har extricated themselves from the jam Michigan's governor last week. you" to the remark, at the introduc­ lion Fagin, and Mr. S. Blaine is now in the vanguard of those vard in 1929. The average age o in which a nation-wide speculative Governor Denies It tion, "What's the idea of asking for Ewing, all of whom are members colleges which have abolished com­ admission is slightly above 50 (Continued on page 4, col. 3) When Governor Brucker later higher taxes?" of the department of English. pulsory chapel. years. I HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 THE NEWS-LETTER though these two disheartening factors were well known and plain­ College Paper Editors Comment FOUNDED 1897 ly realied by all the members of

Subscription ...... $2.00 the II opkins squad, nevertheless On "Winchellizing" Of English Po1;f:;;1l~t~~bf;rlJl}~~nr}i:.1~~ John Meyers, they were not deterred from exert­ ing every effort toward downing Forty Who Participated Survey On "Pepping-Up" Of Entered as second-class matter Decem­ In ber 3, 1909, at the Postotftca In Baltimore, this giant-like enemy. As was to Md., under the Act or Congress November Language Agree Winchell Style Has Found a. 1879. be expected, they went down in de­ feat but a qefeat that was glorious Its Way Into Speech Published semi-weekly from October to FIJUIT NA'rIONAL'S ACTION J'une by the Students of Johns Hopkins and not shameful. P~.c_'_K_!'~~! University. Maryland, who was reputed to New York, Dec. 17-Seventeen ous third mortgage belt out here," EXTRA CONRAD NAGEL in Telephone ...... Unlverslty 7383 have an exceptionally strong team, editors of American college and said Fred E. Wakeman, editor the "Christmas Greetinr" Buslnes11 communications should be ad­ was our ndt and last opponent of alumni papers, feeling the pulse Park; College, Missouri, Stylus, dresl!led to the Bu3lnee9 !Manager, Johns the year. This Thanksgiving Day of English as it is spoken in aca- ''have joined, to a man, the "Win­ ~op~I~ gni1~skra:na~~ a~~~~~. s~~~~ communications to the Editor In Chief. game was a very interesting one and demic halls, think our language is chellicit" School of Expression. a tussle tha.t had its exciting mo­ being hustled toward a rapid- It cannot be denied that Mrs. ments. The score during the ma­ transit diction like that of New Winchell's boy Walter has already Editorial Department jor portion of the first half was York City's Broadway, dissemin- made a decided impression on the Etlltor-m-OMef ROWLAND McD. NESS, '32 14-7 in favor of the allege Parkers. ated in newspapers and over the language. But, of course, whether Manaolno Editor During the third quarter Maryland radio by Walter Winchell, t,h~ that impression will persist in STLT.A.N Lm!Ow, ·u scored three touchdowns in quick "blab-boy" of America. · i years to come remains to be A.s3iatant Manaumu Bd"or• H'rHAN LllVIN, •u succession, thus putting her far out Forty college editors who p;i.r- seen." NORMAN HPANBT, '34 ahead. But, even though the Jays ticipated in a survey on · th~ "Few of Mr. Winchell's coin­ Auoolat• Editor chances of winning were practically NATH.t.N M. H.uuua. 'SI "pepping-up" of English, agreeq ings will have a lasting effect Junwr Bditor• nil, they nevertheless still plugged almost unanimously . that the upon the language of our coun­ Marlon 6rove, '33; Sanford Sarney, •u; along and furnished a very exciting Jerome Blum, '34; Donald Proctor, 'UJ Winchell style has -found its way try,' according to Louis N. Ride­ Jack Greenfield, '33; Samuel M. Dootof ending to the game when Don Kelly 0 into the speech and writing of a nour, Jr., editor-in-chief of the i1!i~r;~· iar it:;:~r~~~~~: ·~a4i: ~~~~I:; made a seventy-yard run, and on Stillman, 'U; Walter Halle, '34. large part of the population of University of Chicago Daily Ma- the next play, Boots Ives went over Business Department the country. roon. "Entertaining when seen io~ Hopkins' second touchdown. B1tsln6ss Manaoer Opinions Varied on the printed page, they are-at DA YID SYKES, '32 Thus, came to an end, one of Hop­ Not all of them thought the least on the campus of the Uni­ A.dvertl.,ln17 Manager ISADOR C. GUTMAN, '32 kins' best football seasons in years. effect of "Winchellizing" woulcJ :Versity of Chicago never used in Olrculatlo,. JLanaqer One of the factors in the team EDGAR BLUMSTEIN, '34 be permanent, and some lamented speech." 0111oe Manaoer tr at showed;itself plainly all during that it might be, but most of them Harris Has His Day M'..A.UftICB R. CHABSIN, '3S Charles Ney. '33; Wm. N. Meyers, '33; the year was the steady, resourceful admitted enjoying "Amer,ica's Reecj Harris, editor of the Co- Morton Rome, '33; Abram Burk, '34 Leonard Harris, 'U ; George Lamont, '32. playing of Captain Otts Helm. He greatest gossip" in his writings lumbia University Spectator, na­ FOUNDED 1815 played his center position well all an dhis broadcasts three times a tionally famous for his editorials Printed blf Sl ason and might be compared to week during the Lucky Strike against football, thinks some of THB Rlll.A.D-T.A.TLOR COMP.A.NT SAMUEL K.IRK & SON, Inc. Lombard and South Streets, Baltimore. the rock of Gibraltar in that very dance hour. They characterized Winchell's "jazezd-up" English few plays that came his way got as "clever", "scintillating" and "will become an integral part of J ewele~s-Stationers-Silversmiths much furth<:5.· than the scrimmage "entertaining" Winchell's vest~ the American language-not the 421 NORTH CHARLES STREET EDJ'J'QRJA LS line. He was always there on his pocket words, expressing in a·.Jew English language." Fine Statj.onery Cifts in Silverware ir..•mmm~!!!l!!!!!1!Blil!!!!i!!!!!!ll!l!ll!!!!!~I job which is about the highest syllables what might ordinarily Cleverly Conceived I < Cold Jewelry-Diamonds praise that can be given to a man take a sentence or a paragraph. · "Words like 'Reno-vate' and POST SEASON THOUGHTS Wri~t W~tches For Men and W,omen Old man football is about dead playing on the line. A linesman's "Chinema," for "talking motion 'Renotoriety' are certainly clever­ for another season, having been opportunities" of starring or making picture"; "Reno-vate", for "going ly conceived and are a concise laid in his grave last Saturday brilliant plays are very limited to Reno to get a divorce," and and effective way of expressing :•; , when the Army and Navy met in (these are the opportunities afford­ "Renotorie.ty," de'lscribing the an idea at the present time," a post season game for charity's ed backfield men); their job is to publicity ensuing from such a commented \V. Whidden Johnson, sake. As a result of this, most all be present at the right time and at c o u r s e, ''blessed - eventing," editor-in-chief of the University You ca'n really the colleges are thinking about the the right place and then accomplish "whoopee" and "make whoopee" of Maine Campw. ' When Reno their mission. winter sports, both indoor and out~ may eventually invade th~ l stand- 'ceases to be a divorce center, th~ The playing of other men, both door and the remembrances of the ard dictionary, some of the stu- :words may pass out of style, he · En' jo~ 'th.e Holidays or. the line and the backfield, stood , ~ --Ti 1931 football season is fast sinking dent journalists believed. ·~ said, but add~d '1'0f cbutse, Reno ' ·•' ...... -.· c,.ut and their praises have been pre­ into thin sub-conscious minds. Winchell's is the lang9age of 'may hold its leadership for so viously sung in the columns of the in a Stetson '!D" Instead of looking forward, we New York but not of the rest of long that 'Going to ._ Reno' may T T .• . NEWS-LETTER and the Baltimore choose rather to look back and to the country, said some; every- become a universally accepted see just what the 1931 Jay eleven papers. body is "Winchellizing," others Instead of going through the cheerful season hiilf-heart­ We wish to congratulate Otts as'serted. synonym for 'Getting a divorce'. ·really accomplished. From the re­ edly, get a ~e~ Stetson "D" Suit or Tuxedo and see what sults of games won and lost, we see Helm on his accomplishments as a Joined "To A Man" .' In that case Mr. Winchell's words that the Jays were vi'ctorious in football player and on his being "The inhabitants of our glori- might very possibly endure." a difference it will make, physically and mentally. Picks their first six encounters but went placed on the first All-Maryland!======~=·======you up like an early morning trot. Still time, you know. team for the past season. down in defeat in their last two TEMPLE BEATS JAY NORTHWESTERN U. MEN t' contests, before the powerful ag­ ---o--- gregations from Western Maryland TITTRUSHJ NG~AGREEMENT QUINT BY 37 -32 SCORE A RE A ID I N G I N $24.50. $29.50 $34.50 and the University of Maryland. The action taken by the Inter­ The Jays were slow in getting fraternity BQard in printing the AT PHILA: TUESDAY COMBATING CRIME whole Rushing Agreement and ''N a.tionally "Justly started and in their first two games Homewood Five Plays Bang-Up showed very little ·aggressiveness or placing the Same in a neat little Ga.me Against Strong -College Students, Faculty Members, Knowrl' Famous" power. About all that can be said folder, which can conveniently be Owl Team Join "Secret Six" To Help carried around, in one's pocket, is is that they played better than their Officials Four North Howard Street a commendable one and is a definite opponents and thus came out on (Continued froni page 1, col. 4) top. step in the right direction. In pre­ Game Close THE CLOTHES THAT COLLEGE MEN MADE FAMOUS It was about at this time when vious years the exact content of the The game was close. Temple, (From N. S. F. A.) they began to work up a great Rushing Agreement has always with one of the strongest basket­ Collegiate cooperation with amount of momentum and to show been somewhat of a question in the )all teams in the East which recently a very creditable brand of football. minds of most all the freshmen, scored an impressive victory over Chicago officials in combating the In the game with our ancient not to mention the many second, the University of Pittsburgh, made underwo~ld is being discussed on · THE NORTH INN third and fourth year men who had rival, St. John's the Jays looked trouble for the Jays with its tall the Northwestern University 3 East North Avenue very good, especially in the first a vague idea a:s to what the Agree­ men on the court. Coach Darley, campus folowing the initiation oi half when they piled up a 20 to 0 ment was for, but who really never with a veteran Homewood squad, ·a large number of students and The Meeting Place For College Men had the slightest idea as to its con­ lead over the Johnnies. This lead available to him,'will put a fighting, faculty members into the secrets tents. After the Game or the Dance seemed to have a bad effect upon strong, much better working five on of the "Secret Six." the Jays because they seemed to With the present system every­ the floor when Loyola is met at "FOOD PREPARED THE RICHT WAr" have lost the brilliancy exhibited in one, without any exceptions, has Evergreen on January 2, 1932, in . Al Capone and his gangster the first half and became careless been afforded an equal chance to the first home game. lieutenants were vividly described I~===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::;:=:::;:=:=:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~ and almost listless an din the third become well acquainted with every The line-ups: to a student - faculty luncheon 1 quarter the Johnnies pushed over feature of the Agreement. If upon 'fEMPLE JOHNS HOPKINS gathering by the chairman of the two touchdowns, thus endangering reading over this Agreement, some G.F.T. Goldberger,£...... 1 0 2 c. Kelly,f...... ~·~·is committee. Professors as well as the Hopkins lead. However, the semblance of doubt is raised in Eisley,£ ...... 2 l. 5 Fitch,f...... 3 1 7 ~ire!e~~~~:::::::::::;. ~ g~ students became wide-eyed as the MILESTONE SYSTEM Jays were not to be denied a vic­ someone's mind, he can easily clear Lipschultz,f...... 0 0 0 Camitta,c...... 8 0 8 Gudd,c ...... 2 0 4 341 DRIVE IT YOURSELF tory and accordingly they took a up his doubts by approaching some Liebensperger,c. 1 0 2 ~ilv~~~:;;;::::: 0 0g anti-crime leader described the Beron,g...... 3 0 6 ney lease on life and smeared all member of the Interfraternity Gottfried.ir...... 0 0 0 manner in which investigators O'Brien,g...... 3 3 11 further advances upon the part of Board who will calm his troubled traced cashiers' checks and other No Deposit Required of Hopkins Students Totals ...... 16 5 37 Totals ...... 13 6 82 the Crabtown eleven, thus scoring mind and set him off on the right Score by ha'lves : documents through Chicago's fin- a well earned and much desired foot. Temple...... 21 16-37 Hopkins...... 15 17-32 ancial institutions in procuring Coupes Chevrolets victory. It is very tru.e that "ignorance of Referee-Kelly. Umpire-Reagan. ---0--- the evide,nce that has brought the Fords In our game with the American law" is not an excuse for breaking Roadsters Chryslers University, we did not encounter the aforementioned ruling; the Dr. Wood /s Member notorious vice kind to grief in Hupmobiles Sedans much opposition and had very little Board's action has placed this body OF Indian Association the Federal courts on charge of Buicks trouble in smothering them beneath in a strong position and has ~ard­ Dr. R. W. Wood, professor of falsifying his income-tax reports. a top-heavy score of 60-0. ed itself against the possibility of physics at the Johns Hopkins Uni- The "Secret Six", already fa­ No Hour Charge at any Time any future culprit throwing this ex­ However, the Jays were soon to versity was elected one of the mous in the annals of journalism LIGHT ANDI LOMBARD STREETS cuse at the Board after he has meet their waterloo in the form of twenty foreign members of the In- and in the cinema world, was 1725 N. Charles St. Plaza 6000 2402 Pennsylvania Ave. the huskies from up in Western versed from the well beaten path. dian Association for the Cultiva- formed only a year ago by indus- Vernon 4049 Lafayette 2000 Maryland. We were outweighed We wish to congratulate the tion of Science. trial leaders of the city in such a many pounds to the man and our Board on its ~ction and feel that Last April he was conferred the NEW LOW RATES team was decidedly the more in­ the benefits to be derived from this honorary doctor of philosophy de­ way that no one of them knew experienced one of the two. Al- move are many. gree by the University of Berlin. who the other five were. \, '

HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931 s OTTS HELM NAMED Harvard Students Serve As ALL .. STATE CENTER, Special Dancing Partners

CAPTAIN FOR '31 Job Dm~s Not Pay , Cash; Students Want Expenses Co-Eds To Pay Expen­ Hopkins Gridder Selected Paid, However ses of Dates if Escorts Unanimously By Local "Measure Up" "Pickers" As Best Serving a~ special dancing part­ ners at dan2es ·given by a fashion­ (From N. S. F. A.) CLEVER PLAYING, able young \YOmen's nni:shing school A group of women students at I ,,,,::" ' ~.afifK,,,.,. ~\ LEADERSHIP PRAISED near Boston is one of the unofficial the University of Southern· Cali­ ·~-~- J ~\ duties of a tew of each year's Har­ fornia have agreed to pay the full Curly Byrd, U. Of M. Coach, vard student applicants for w()rk, it cost of dates if their esco{'ts can Ca11s Him Threat To was rev.ealeq yesterday. The real measure up to their standard of . Dinner Ja~kets · that reason is to .see to it that there are "the perfect man." Terrapins no "wall - fl~wers" at the girls' Should the boys rate only 50 ~ _\' __ schools.' d~n2es. - per cent, the girls will stand only ( Co?ttintied froni page 1, col. 2) The univ, ~~sity employment office half the co.st, ancl the lower in stand the ;· spotlight Pete Reynolds, stellar halfback, who admitted that one· of the functions esteem the male falls, the greater was n.amed b,y several "pickers" on ' of that dei:},~rtment; although un­ share of the bill he must foot. the second team. He was all~State listed in the,annual report of place­ Here's how the model man will , a good man to hit the line, a cap­ ments becau: ~e there is no compen­ be .rated by the girls: intellige~ce, able outside runner, a fine passer sation for it, is to-provide personal 20 per cent; cultural background, $2·5 and a punt-er. Don Kelly, who and reasonably ~ligible yo,ung men 15 per cent, personal appearance, . · lncludi'f!]g Vest played· a bang-up game at his quar­ from its hu&,dreds o'f appiicants to 15 per cent, personality, 10 per . · terback post, will return to again attend the ·s-emi-annual dances at cent; physical fitness, 5 per cent; bar,!< signals for the almost veteran Night lights are searching~and eyes are the girls' sc~bQl. clear understanding of the mean~ eleven which will next Octooer trot 11 critical at evening occasi9ns. Formal clothes The onl1 complaint of some of ing o~ the .word "no", 5 per cen~; ' ouf on the gridiron. the chosef!_ stuclents is that they social poise, 5 per cent ; dancing from Hamburgers' have ,, the correctness that Helm Active Here 11 In addition to playing football should be af least allowed expenses. ability, 5 per cent. stand the closest scrutiny - and the ease of thr_oughout the past season, for his manner that makes wearing them a pleasure. -fourth consecutive year at Hopkins, HOPKINS. ORCHESTRA 1HOPKINS MEN ARE TO Otts attended to his duties as vresi~ dent of the influential and impor­ f'o PRE~ENT CONCERT ATTEND CONVENTION . tant Student Courcil on the campus Other Tuxedos up to $75 and was an officer in the R. 0. T. C. Felicia RyAier, Pianist, To Be Bacteriologist's Conclave To Be :Unit. He w·as named to Omicron · Soloist At Next Sunday's Held in: City December ·' Delta Kappa, national honor fra­ , Presentation .. f8~31 . Accessories For All Formal Occasions

,ternity, several weeks ago. Helm . ) came to the University from City Presenting Felicia Rybier, concert · DR. BROWN PRESIDENT : College, where he starred as center pianist, a~ soloist, the Johns Hop­ on the high school's varsity eleven. kins Orche~ha will give its initial Dr. W. , W. Ford, Of Hygien~ -o--- concert of ·the season ne~t St.iriday School,. Is Chair£rlan 0£ Commit- !' Isaac Hainburger afternoon; at 4 P. M., in the adui­ . tee On Arrangements . FRIENDS OF LIBRARY torium of the Peabody Conserva­ . ··A b -f--. H k' ! TO MEET IN JANUARY tory of Music. num er o prommen~ .op m~ & S 0 ll S Y.M.B.O.D . , Felicia Rybier, the well known men will take part in. the national Dr. Marie Linthicum, Of Hood Polish pianist, will play Edward convention of the Society of A.mer '. College, English Department Grieg's Concerto, op. lq, arranged ican B.acteriol?gists, to be held tpre To Be· Speaker fm;· '·the piah;(;) dn'd orchestra. Mlle. days, beginnin~ De~ember 28, at th -- r Rybier is a native of Warsaw and Lord Balti.molie · Hfltel ~,. "' .... LECTURE lLLUSTRATED received . her musical education un~ Brown Is Head I der the gr~at teachers in Germany. Among the Hopkins men who are Tea To Be Held Prior To Meet­ She made her American debut '. in prominently associated with the so­ r ing On Janu. Boston, . w~e she appeared eight ciety is Dr. J. Howard Brown; as~ ary 15 times, afterward touring the United sociate professor of bacteriology o~ States. Wherever she played, s,he the Medical School of the Hopkins; Dr. Marie Linthicum, of the de­ was acclairti.ed as one of the out­ who is the president. Others in­ partment of English of Hood Col­ standing young pianists of the day. clude Dr. William H. Welch, direc­ lege, is to present an illsutrated Mlle. Rybier displays a vigorous tor emeritus of the School of Hy~ .lecture on "Costume in the Eliza­ racial characteristic, which vividly giene and Public Wealth, who was bethan Drama" at the second meet­ portrays the romance and emotion­ one of the founders of the organi1 ing of the academic year of the alism of her countrymen. She is an zation thirty-three years ago, ancl Friends of the Library, to be held individual artist, who possesses the who was its second president. in the Gilman Mem9rial Room on rare qualititts of strength and tem­ Dr. W. W. Ford, wofessor 0£ January 15, 1932, it was announced perament, combined with an unus­ bacteriology of the School of Hy­ yesterday. Prior to the lecture, ual personality. Her performances giene and Public Health, is chair­ which is to be given at 5 P. M., a clas~ify her as a virtuoso of high man of the committee of arrange­ tea is to be held. rank. "· ments for the meeting. Dr. Barnett Cohen, associate professor of Phy­ At the initial meeting of the The Johns Hopkins Musical As­ siological Chemistry, is chairman of Friends of the Library last week sociation h~s announced a program the program committee. Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, noted of unusual color, including Oberon, Several Hundred To Attend writer and biblographer, spoke on by von Weber; Haydn's Surprise The several hundred persons who "Private Libraries of U. S. Presi­ Symphony (four movements); Ha­ will attend the meeting include bac­ dents." banera, by Chabrier ; and Wagner's teriologists representing the dairy The group, organized last ye:tr March Tannhauser. industry, general agriculture, manu­ for the purpose of improving the The orchestra, which has been facturers, and medical science. 'library of the Johns. Hopkins Uni­ strengthe,ned by vaiuable additions The annual dinner will be given to several of its departments, is .A.MERICA'S MOS;' NOTABLE EXAMPLE OF FINE HAT·MAKING. RENOWNED QUALITY ADMIRABLY versity, is headed by Dr. John C. on December 29. Forenoons and under the direction of Bart Wirtz, afternoons will be devoted to scien­ SUPP'JRTED BY FRESH, JNVIGORATING AND CORRECT STYLE FEATURES. 'French, head librarian. Prominent 'cellist, who begins his fifth year tific papers covering a wide range Baltimore citizens and members of as conductor. · of subjects. TEN DOLLARS the faculty compose the Friends of OTHERS SEVEN TO TWENTY the Library society. Dr. Henry AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Barton Jacobs, note dphysician who presented to the Welch Medical Li­ GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS Because: brary a rare collection of books last year, was the first president of the They Are Economical organization. -o--- Indicate Good Taste European Graduates Have Make Lasting Presents Less Common Sense, Said "American people have much Buy them at Baltimore's Leading Book Store. The only store when~ ~port, Business and Technical Books, Fine Bindings and more co,mmon sense than Eu­ the Encyclopedia Britannica are available. Likewise complete ropeans when they get through stocks ef standard works and fiction. WILL BE FOUND HERE college," is what an exchange stu­ dent of Temple University -says. EXCLUSIVELY "People over there are always thinking, thinking, thinking - ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS about philosophy, or some such The Norman Remington Co. thng. We have not many sports Baltimore & Hanover Sts. nor extra-curricular activities," 347 NORTH CHARLES STREET AT MULBERRY she lamented. HOMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1931

being that, when the Koreans come in, they set up a sort of ASS.ERIS NORMAL Book By Dr. Mustard JAPS BLAMED dual nationality, claiming to be Released By Hopkins YULETIDE GREETINGS! citizens of both Japan and China, FLOW OF SAVINGS Press Recently and hence under the supervision BY KOO FOR of neither. Furthermore, the VITAL FOK BOOM "The Eclogues of Henrique Cay­ total Korean population is in a ado," by Dr. Wilfred P. Mustard, HENRY·s SANDWICH SHOP very limited territory, and the Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, Pro­ professor of Latin at the Johns AT CHARLES AND 22N D ST. MANCHU CRISIS Japanese claim the right to set up fessor Of Political Economy Hopkins University, is the new vol­ their own police control there, Supper Club Speaker Calls Here, Talks Over N. B. C. ume released by the Johns Hopkins while the Chinese deny this right Press. This book contains the We are going Situation Form Of Mad vigorously, for if it is extended, Latin text from the Bologna edition to enlarge while you Militarism the whole of Manchuria would BANK POLICIES ARE of 1501 together with Dr. Mustard's SOLUTION CAN'T BE finally come under Japanese con- IMPORTANT, HE SAYS notes on the edition. The editor be­ Hopkins students are enjoy- REACHED BY WAR ~rol in this way, it is claimed. lieves that this work is interesting ing the holidays. When you return, Japs Troublesome, Said Speaks In Ninth Talk On for both what it contains in itself Sino-Jap Question Testing The Japanese themselves are Economics Over Nation­ and for its characterization of the the same courteous service awaits you. International Peace. Ma­ troublesome, according to Dr. Wide Broadcast Chain athuor. Koo, because of the 29 demands chinery, He Says presented in China in 1915, one of (Continued from page 1, col. 1) BERNARD ADES IS "An exemplification of a form which states that the Japanese debauch had caught them. With of militarism gone mad" is what be allowed to lease Manchurian the subsidence of panicky with­ HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR · Merry Christmas Happy New Year ' the present Sino-Japanese situa- land from the owners for indus- drawal of deposits and hoarding of tion was called by Dr. T . Z. Koo trial and business purposes. This currency and the return of im­ LYNCHING ON 'SHORE in an address on the "Manchurian looks innocent enough at first pounded circulating medium to Attorney Is To Speak Before Crisis," Tuesday evening before glance, the speaker explained, but proper channels, the banks have Hopkins Liberal Club Today THE NEW I. H. lJ. CREST RING the University Supper Club at the becomes less so when viewed in been able to resume a normal cash At 1 P. M. Hopkins. the light of the further demand position. (Continued froni page 1, col. 3) $5.00 MADE OF The three main topics discussed by the Japanese that the dura- Praises Credit Corporation Davis, a farmer-and his employ­ AND $5.00 STERLINC by the noted Manchurian were tion of the leases be thirty years "The operation, indeed the mere er's wife's murder. OTHER the basic . causes of the division, and can be renewed or dropped organization, of President Hoover's SILVER AND Through writs, acts, and habeas MODELS 24 K. FINE the present events as seen by at the end of this term only at admirably conceived National Cred­ corpus, the attorney finally had PRICED himself, and some wider implica- the option of the leaser and not it Corporation has given secondary succeeded in being allowed to see ACCORD­ COLD tions of the problem. the owner. reserves a potential liquidity, and Yue! Lee in the local penitentiary. INGLY · lndividv.ally Handcrafted by Railroad Troubles No solution to the problem can diverted the need of demoralizing Though the State had appointed OSCAR CAPLAN, 207 W. Saratoga St. Manchuria, he said, is an in- ever be reached on a military security sales. Best of all, with counsel for the accused man, See Di splay ;n Bookstore or David Sykes, News-Letter Office tegral part of China, containing basis, averred the br. Koo, but growing business hopefulness-the Ades insisted that he be defense three of her twenty-four provin- it will be solved only ·when Japan forerunner of positive recovery­ attorney for the negro. ces. Across this territory run gives up her political designs and the commercial assets of the banks, Beaten Up three railroads-one horizontally, China recognizes certain needs of for months if not frozen at least Once, when he had visited the one perpendicularly, and another the Japanese in the territory. congealed, are steadily thawing in Shore he was attacked by a mob one (the Chinese one) trying to He, in his talk, outlined the the warming glow of returning sun­ and was badly beaten. Along get in. Since the days of the :

"What is impossible to others is possible to UI)." Suites Provided Married Peop/.e "Eye-Minded," Moth Holes, Burns, Tears, and Cuts in Clothing, Linens, and Silk I Rewoven Perfectly. Couples In Dormitories Says Dr. Metfessel Peabody Pharmacy Unexcelled Service Suites for married couples are Calvert and 30th Sts. J. A. Ritter & Son, RELIABLE WEAVING CO. Conclusion Is Result Of Research Con­ The Friend of Incorporated 208 WEST SARATOGA STREET Vernon 1868 offered by colleges in their dormi­ ducted At University of tories, the Associated Press point­ Southern California Hopkins Students I ed out recently. That most people are eye-minded Flowers For All ST. PAUL INN Apartments for married stu­ rather than ear-minded was the re­ sult of research conducted by Dr. Occasions 25th and St. Paul Streets dents are provided in the new the only place to visit after Dances. Try our Delicious $600,000 quadrangle of the Theo­ M. Metfessel at the University of 3 Decker Sandwiches. Pull Soda Fountain Service. Southern California. Normal indi­ Really the place is beautiful! logical Seminary of Oberlin· Col­ lege. The quadrangle is a gift viduals, he determined, assimilate partly from John D. Rockefeller, 65 per · cent of their knowledge Liberty Street at Saratoga I through the visual organs and ap­ Jr., and the late Mrs. D. Willis Baltimore, Maryland proximately 25 per cent as the di­ Phones: Vernon 0573-1470 Jam es, of Oberlin. It is designed -ROBERT L. GRAHAM rect result of auditory experiences. 1918 N. CHARLES STREET by Cass Gilbert, architect of the The remaining 10 per cent of one's Luncheon-Tea-Dinner No Branch Stores Florist Woolworth Tower, in Lombard knowledge i~ obtained through Special Parties Romanesque style. touch, sense and smell.