______________ I _____________________________________________ U Archaeologist Will Discuss Far East Art An explorer and authority on Far Eastern art, Laurence Sick- man will speak at 4:15 p.m tomor- row in the Rackham Amphithea- tre. The topic of his illustrated talk, which is sponsored by the fine arts department, will be "Archae- ological Research and Discovery in China during the War Years." Army Major Serving as a major with the United States Army during World War H, Sickman was given the special assignment of preserving ancient monuments in China and Japan. Sickman is now curator of ori- ental art for the William Rckhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo., and is largely responsi- ble for its outstanding collection. Five Years in China He spent the years 1930 to 1935 in China on a travelling fellow- ship from the Harvard-Yenching Institute. He is the only man who has travelled in Japan with a Chi- nese teacher, according to James M. Plumier, professor of fine arts. Wall-paintings made in the fourteenth century were discov- ered by Sickman in Shansi prov- ince in China. He is editor of the Chinese art series of the Univer- sity Prints. He received his Bache- lor of Arts degree at Harvard in 1930. London Slang Of 1860 Told Dictionary Defines Language of Thieves One hundred years ago in Lon- don, late travelers on dark streets might have been threatened with "barking irons" and forced to turn over their "palm oil." "Barking irons" were pistols and "palm oil" was money in London in 1860, the "Dictionary of Mod- ern Slang, Cant and Vulgar Words" now in the General Li- brary reveals. The book is a "History of cant and vulgar language with glos- saries of the two secret languages spoken by the wandering tribes of London, the costermongers and the patterers." Peddlers, pick- pockets and sneak thieves turn out to be the tribes and their secret language to be a well-known stunt of the present day-pronouncing words backward. L 0 N D 0 N E R S T R Y S K A T E S-The severe winter brought Londoners their first Sunday morning's skating in St. James' park in 20 years. Buckingham palace is in left background. SHEEP sheep from R E S C U E D-.German prisoners of war rescue a a deep snowdrift at Bell Busk, Yorkshire, England, as farmers sought to save their livestock. N E W M U S I C A L W ORK-composer Deems Taylor (seated) goes over his new work, Elegy for orchestra, with Dr. Fabien Sevitsky. It commemorates Dr. Sevitzky's tenth anniver- sary as conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony. R E D H E A D--Margo Woode, red-haired newcomer to the films, strikes a pin-up pose in a two-piece swimming suit." N E W ,. IC . H O M E C 0 L O N Y-Aerial view of the housing project at Los Angeles where Henry J. Kaiser has laid out 10,000 prefabricated homes for families of veterans. No OTHER CIGAR CAN MAKE THI STATEET Of all the leadigc E ORRIS theng ettes r ithtan recognized b--inmanufact authoritles Y eminent e .. 2f .hose as O'ei t..2 the --- - - - - - - --- - - - - - .... . .;:.:>: .,.:..: .._: .......,..... ...,... ,_,... n : gin:. is -.c .. uk:.+:ti. ... ._ ._ ..:.:: ......... .. .e _..:: _x_ .dtic .