Vol. 34. No. 74. Wtft Bailp illaroonUNiV hKSn^ Or WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1934The InnocentBystanderBy DENNIS RYMERTh€ eanvestness which character¬izes all campus discussions on thetheory and practice of a universityeducation has prevented the Bystand¬er from advancing his private schemefor the reformation of the presentsystem. But seeing that neither sidehas forwarded what for the sake ofconvenence shall be termed “TheUnversity Best Plan,” and not wish¬ing to see the argument die with¬out a public consideration of thisplan’s merits and defects, the By¬stander humbly offers it for theserious appraisal of both the “anti¬intellectual scientists” and the'Thomists.”diseaseThose students who make avirtue out of nece.ssity and attendlectures regularly have doubtlesswondered why no steps were takento make the sessions more attrac¬tive. The seats are hard, smoking isforbidden, and the professor eithertalks inaudibly or so loudly thatsleep—that is, really restful sleep—is impossible. Professors who haveby long and diligent toil climbed farenough up the academic ladder tobe permitted to lecture to largecourse.s, have usually undergone somuch mental and physical anguishthat their visages contribute littleto the aesthetic enjoyment of thescene. And the con.stant dry crack¬ling of aged and yellowing notes,lustling in the pedagogical hands,tend.s to distract rather than soothethe student mind. iREMEDYThe remedy for these abuses issimple. It would be much better,both for student and profe.ssor, if,at the beginning of each school year,the lecturer made phonograph re¬cordings of his couise. These rec- ,ords could be played in regular ro- jtation on the days assigned; such aj.system, beside correcting some of \the evils already mentioned, would ;al.so produce .several positive bene- jfits.Possibly the greatest good that jwould result would be the advantages ifor 8 o’clock courses. No one at |present disagrees that the discipline iof sitting in drafty lecture halls,four days a week, at 8 in the mom-1ing, is of the most valuable per- |sonal benefit to the student. The |major objection to such a clas.s hour jhas always been from the pedagoguewho was assigned that period; thesystem of records would remove thenecessity of the professor’s personalattendance. It would also increasethe satisfaction of the lecturer; hemight wake up a moment on a coldwinter morning, visualize his stu-<ients plodding through drifts to ,class, and drop off to sleep, a bet-1ter humored man.REMARKS GIDEONSEANDGOXSEE NO RADIGALCHANGE IN N. R. A.]2-Point Revision OnlyServes PublicityPurposeThat the 12-point program of re¬vision outlined by AdministratorHugh S. Johnson, will apparently ef¬fect no radical change in the policyor methods of the NRA is theopinion expressed by Harry D. Gide-onse, associate professor of Eco¬nomics, who yesterday commentedupon General Johnson’s speech to theassembled critics of the recoveryprogram in Washington.Garfield V. Cox, professor ofFinance, was in agreement with Pro¬fessor Gideonse in also asserting thatthe reemployment figures advancedby Johnson as a result of the NRAcodes are due rather to the naturalrecovery of the nation.Speech Is BallyhooMr. Gideon.se characterized thespeech as “a good piece of bally¬hoo regarding the administration andits policy.” He pointed out that afrequent reiteration of the wholeprogram is necessary to impress uponthe people the departure made bythe present administration from theindividualistic ways to which thecountry’ has been accustomed. Re¬ferring specifically to the point con¬cerning protection against monopoly,he stated that the employer waswilling to sign the NR.\ code be¬cause “it gave him the right to gointo certain monopolistic practices,”and that eliminating this is like “try¬ing to present ‘Hamlet’ without thePrince of Denmark in it.”Figures Seem OptimisticConcerning the claims made byGeneral Johnson as to the accom¬plishments in the way of reemploy¬ment effected by the recovery ad¬ministration up to this time, Mr.Gideonse as.serted that the “figuresseem optimistic as far as the NRAis concerned.” According to NewYork economi.sts, the total reemploy¬ment, t’ue to both the government’smonetary policy and natural recov¬ery, approximates the figure of2,750,000 quoted by General John¬son, and of this, only about 750,000is tracable to the NRA.Also commenting on this part ofthe Administrator’s speech, Mr. Coxsaid, “In my judgment private em¬ployment is not materially greaternow than it would have been by thistime without the complicated effortsrepresented by the NRA. It is diffi¬cult to make a strong case that inthe emergency the NRA has contrib¬uted substantially to the recovery.”FRESHMEN REGISTERFOR SPRING QUARTERTODAY IN COBB 102Since the schools of educationhave discovered that students learnfacts as easily sitting in a room with400 people as with 10, the leaders |of the science of pedagogy havefound little to engage their atten¬tion. The “Best Plan” would provea great blessing to these jobless men.They could endeavor to find justwhat type of voice at exactly what•legree of loudness would increa.sethe asimilative powers of the stu¬dents. Thus, at one stroke, thisscheme would give employment toeducators for the next 200 years.Perhaps the recording schemecould be carried beyond the boundsof the lecture hall. The dining roomsof the dormitories are famous fortheir insignificant conversation. If,during meal times, a selection fromthe works of Albertus Magnus orThomas Aquinas were to be read,the improvement in the minds andmorals of the residents might betremendous. At least, it would serveto drown the rattling of the dishes.FASHION SHOWTryouts for all freshmen womenwho wish to model in a fashion showto be sponsored by the FreshmanWomen’s Council, will be held Thurs¬day at 12 in Ida Noyes Theater. Alltypes of models are needed.Mrs. Harriet Leman Moir, a Uni¬versity graduate, formerly connectedwith Marshall iP^eld and Company,will judge the contestants.The fashion show will be heldMarch 14 at 3 in the Ida NoyesTheater Today freshmen who entered theUniversity in the autumn or winter•juarter must call for cla.ss ticketsfor the spring quarter. The Re¬corder’s office again warned thatthe tickets w’ill not be reserved aftertoday.Registration will take place in theBureau of Records, Cobb 102, from9 to 12 and from 1:30 to 4:30.The schedule of advance registra¬tion for the spring quarter for stu¬dents other than freshmen is as fol¬lows:March 6—The College (not in¬cluding freshmen).March 7—Division of the Human¬ities and Division of the BiologicalSciences.March 8—Division of the SocialSciences and Division of the PhysicalSciences.March 9 — The Professionalschools.The Recorder’s office also an¬nounced that today is the last dayon which new plan students who de¬sire to become candidates for theBachelor’s degree of the Social Sci¬ence division at the end of thisquarter may register in Cobb 100for the departmental comprehensives.This week students are meetingwith their deans for consultation ontentative registrations. Those whohave received appointment cards areasked to report promptly to avoidunnecessary confusion. In the eventof a student being unable to keep anappointment he is asked to notify hisdean immediately and make other ar¬rangements. Announce Dateof Deadline forPoetry ContestContributions in the competitionfor the John Billings Fiske prize forpoetry must reach the English officeat Ingleside 304 before April 1. Stu¬dents in any school or college ofthe University, graduates as well asundergraduates, are eligible to com¬pete for the prize of $60, with theexception that competition is notopen to persons who have previouslywon the prize.There is no limitation as to length,subject, or form of the entries. Asealed envelope should be inclosedcontaining the entry, a card bearingthe author’s pseudonym, the nameof the contribution, and the nameand address of the contributor. Onlyunpublished poems may be submittedin the contest, and the Universityreserves the right of first publicationof the winning contribution.Competitors for the David BlairMcLaughlin prize of $50 must sub¬mit their essays in typewritten fonnto the English office before May 1.The award is made on the basis ofa critical e.ssay of not more than3000 or less than 1500 words onI .some subject pertaining to the Hu¬manities or Social Sciences. Adler Plays Balltvith Maroon NineIt can’t be that spring is in theair, because it isn’t. So there mustbe other reasons for the fact thatthe Law School is going rah rah.Professor Adler has a course inLogic and Argumentation nextquarter which is compulsory forbudding Blackstones. The classwas scheduled to meet at 2:30,but the baseball team couldn’tcome because they have practicethen. The crack of horsehide andash will still be heard, though,for good professor Adler decidedthat school spirit was greater‘than his appetite, and consentedto postpone his lunch and hold theclass at 12.BLACK URGES LEGALPROFESSION TO KEEPABREAST OF TIMESVeteran Lawyer Speaks atReynolds Club' MeetingThe nece.ssity for lawyers to keepup with current judicial decisions General ElectricManager MeetsSeniors TuesdayM. L. Frederick, supervisor oftraining for the General Electriccompany of Schenectady, New York,will be on campus Tue^ay to inter¬view seniors seeking employmentafter graduation in March or June.Those interested in an interviewwith Mr. Frederick must registerimmediately with John C. Kennan,vocational counsellor, in the officeof the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement in Gobb 215.Students possessing the necessaryqualifications and who give promiseof developing into executives in thefinancial control of business will beselected for a year’s intemeship inaccounting and statistical work atSchenectady.Since only 8 seniors with the prop¬er qualifications have registered foran interview, Mr. Kennan urges thatmore send in their applications. Hepoints out that a number of Univer¬sity students have received positionswith the General Electric companyin the pa.st, and recommends this op¬portunity for seniors graduating thisyear.Applications may be made in theCobb hall office from 9:30 to 12and from 2 to 3 daily except Satur¬day. Seniors are urged to registerimmediately.WOMEN CONFERENCEDEBATE TEAMS ARGUEMERITS OF NEW PLANThe relative merits of the Uni- jversity’s new plan will be discussedin all debates among women’s de¬bate teams in the Big Ten. Theproposition. “Resolved, That the Es¬sential features of the University ofChicago’s plan of education shouldbe adopted by the Big Ten univer¬sities” has been selected a.s th'’ of¬ficial Conference debate subject forthe present year.In the first women’s debate of theyear, held last week, the affirmativeside of the question, supported byan Indiana team, was awarded thedecision over a negative Purdueteam. Some of the arguments ad¬vanced by those opposing the adop- jtion of the plan are: the revision of |the grading system fails to stimulate ithe student’s ablest efforts; non-!residence provisions limit social de¬velopment; examination by a boardwould tend to standardize teaching;a broad education cannot be com¬pleted in two years; and the system !provides for only the intellectually Isuperior student.The affirmative teams contendthat the University’s plan wouldovercome the defects in the presenteducational system used in Big Tenschools, and that the essential fea¬tures of the plan have been success¬fully adopted in other Jeading col¬leges. and statutes was stressed by John D.Black, president of the Chicago BarAs.sociation, la.st night at the Rey¬nolds club lounge.The veteran lawyer, who for 37years has been active in Chicagolegal circles, told his listeners neverto advise clients until they had con-.sulted the latest developments in law.Mr. Black spoke on “The HumanSide of Law” and cited unusual andpeculiar legal decisions. He com¬mented on the part legislation playsin molding substantive law. As anerample he quoted the Federal Em¬ployers Liability Act in its part indetermining the master-servant rela¬tionship.As president of the Chicago BarAssociation Mr, Black played aprominent part in the drafting ofthe recent Illinois Civil PracticeAct. He is associated with the Chi¬cago legal firm of Winston, Strawn,and Shaw.Set Final Date forSenior Class PicturesAppointments for senior class pic¬tures for the 1934 Cap and Gownmu.st be made before March 10 inthe Cap and Gown office, Lexingtonhall, according to Waldemar Solf,busines.s manager. All senior pic¬tures will be taken at the Daguerrestudios. About 150 seniors have fail¬ed to communicate with the year¬book staff in the matter of pictures.Plans are progressing for the spe¬cial A. A. Stagg section in the yearbook. Alumni are asked to contributepictures and anecdotes connectedwith the “Old Man.” SGHUMAN, MATHENYSPEAK AT ANTI-WARMEETING TOMORROWAn anti-war symposium on “TheCase of War Preparedness” will beheld in Kent theater tomorrow nightat 8 under the auspices of the UnitedAnti-War Association of the Univer¬sity. The speakers will be FrederickL. Schuman, assistant professor ofPolitical Science, and Colonel W. R.Matheny, executive vice-chairman ofthe National Defense Council andpresident of the Reserve OfficersAssociation.Colonel Matheny, who is a mem¬ber of the American Legion and pos¬sesses a distinguished war record,will uphold the militaristic view ofnational preparedness for war. Pro¬fessor Schuman, with a more pacifis-tic and liberal view, will support theopposite side of the question. Noformal title in debate form has beenplanned for the discussion, since thespeakers will talk informally, per¬mitting questions and open discus¬sion. There will be no admissioncharge.The United Anti-War Associationyesterday began to circulate a pe¬tition about campus demanding in¬vestigation of munitions contractsduring the war. This question is nowpending investigation of a Congres¬sional committee. The petition willbe forwarded to Congress when a sat¬isfactory amount of signatures havebeen obtained.Gosnell Study Discloses -Machinations of Partiesin Negro Districts to Achieve Political Ends(This continues a series of articlesdealing with the wor'k of membersof the Social Science Research com¬mittee. The series will be continuedat irregular intervals, presentingother aspects of the committee’sfindings.)By DAVID H. KUTNERSuccessful candidates for electiveoffices usually have their connec¬tions with each one of the import¬ant groups in the Negro community,according to a study recently com¬pleted by Harold F. Gosnell, asso¬ciate professor of Political Scienceat the University. And this groupincludes journalists, church people,bankers, lawyers, fraternal men,military groups, bootleggers, pros¬titutes, and gambling-house opera¬tors, all of whom work harmonious¬ly together for certain political ends.Mr. Gosnell includes this bit ofinformation in his chapter on theNegro Political Machine, one of fif¬teen to be included in his new book.The Negro in Chicago Politics, to bepublished soon. Some of the chap¬ter headings are “The Black Beltas a Political Background,” “MayorThompson, the Second Lincoln,” “Racial Candidates for Elective Of- jfice,” and “Negroes and Commun¬ism.”In a thorough study of daily news¬papers, public documents, court rec¬ords, election returns, and hundredsof interviews during the past fouryears, Mr. Gosnell makes availablea complete picture of the Negro po¬litical maneuverings in this city.Professor Gosnell shows the ac¬knowledged need on the part of theNegro for concerted action. “Thesocial distance between the churchpeople and the underworld charac¬ters is not as great as one might ex¬pect,” he writes. “Prostitutes havebeen known to attend church regu¬larly and some of the spiritualistchurches give out lucky numbers tobe used in policy playing (gam¬bling). Psychologists have pointedout the therapeutic value of gam¬bling games and competition. TheNegro politicians were not interestedin changing human nature in thisregard. The political leaders in theSecond and Third wards like theleaders in other wards have to workout a division of labor within theirorganizations. The task of the politi¬cal leader is to fit the worker to hisconstituency.” No white ministers have taken amore active part in Chicago partypolitics than certain Negro clergy¬men, Mr. Gosnell relates. Negroministers have more reasons for go¬ing into politics than have whiteministers, says Mr. Gosnell, since alarge proportion of the Negrochurches are in debt and the congre¬gations are almost always poor.These ministers can speak at regularpolitical meetings, they can rallytheir congregations together on spe¬cial occasions, and they can opentheir pulpits to the particular candi¬dates concerned.Professor Go-snell's section on theUnderworld and Politics is particu¬larly significant. He states that thegangsters and other criminals realizethat any freedom from restraint de¬pends upon how useful they canmake themselves to the politicians.“When word is passed down fromthe gangster chiefs, all the beer run¬ners, the proprietors of speakeasies,the book makers, the burglars, thepickpockets, the fences and theirlike are whipped into line. In them¬selves, they contribute a large blockof voters and they can augment theirpower at times by corrupt electionpractices.” Price Three CentsANNUAL MIRRORSHOW PORTRAYSFUTURE JAMPUSDepict University Lifeof Tomorrow inSkits“Step Ahead” into the future!That is the invitation extended bythe Mirror Board, which is produc¬ing the annual women’s revue to bepresented in Mandel hall Friday andSaturday evenings. Featuring whim¬sical speculations about life as it willbe “tomorrow,” the revue steps aheadand views love, fashions, drama, andcollege as they may appear in thenot-too distant future.“The keynote of light, breezy sa¬tire will be embodied in the 1934Mirror revue,” Frank H. O’Hara, di¬rector of Mirror and other Univer¬sity dramatic productions, said yes¬terday. “We intend to talk in termsof the future about local personal¬ities and college life of the presentday,” Mr. O’Hara explained.Portray Future MaroonCampus institutions, among themThe Daily Maroon and Robert May¬nard Hutchins, will be portrayed asthey may develop in the future.Howard Hudson, editorial assistanton The Daily Maroon and publicitydirector of the Dramatic Associationproductions, has contributed a skitpicturing the University of the fu¬ture. In his prediction, Hudson showsthe development of University broad¬casting as it invades various campusdepartments.Present Future LoveThe romantic predilictions of menand women in the future have beendescribed in a skit on love, writtenby Merrill May. Marguerite HarmonBro, alumna of the University, at¬tempts to picture flirting in the fu¬ture in one skit, and, in another, theclassic controversy started by PT,isi-dent Hutchins on “Facts versusIdeas.”Maxine Creviston and Werren E.Thompson, last year’s senior editorand editor-in-chief respectively ofThe Daily Maroon, have collaboratedon a skit about “the submerged Uni¬versity of the future.”Eleanor Hair and Madeline Kne-berg have devoted their occult pow¬ers to a peep into the future regard¬ing fashions.Two forms of drama, the rustictype and the melodramatic style, asthey will appear in the future havebeen depicted in two Mirror skits.Alexander Kehoe and Harvey Ellardhave described the rural drama, whileNoi-man Bridge Eaton has writtenabout the melodrama.SETTLEMENT BOARDDISCUSSES PLANS FORDANCE AT IDA NOYESPlans for the open-house anddance sponsored by the Student Set¬tlement Board will be discussed ata meeting of the group tomorrowin the office of the Universitychapel. Reports will be made by thevarious committees, previously ap¬pointed, and an orchestra will be se¬lected.The dance will be held in IdaNoyes hall Friday, March 9, from8 until 12. Eugene Patrick, chairmanof the board, and Edith McCarthyare supeiwising the arrangements.Dancing will be held in the Clois¬ter Club, and the rest of the build¬ing will be open for those who wishto play deck tennis, ping pong, orshuffle-board. Tickets, priced at 25cents, will go on sale within a fewdays.All profits from the venture willbe used for the benefit of the Uni¬versity Settlement back of the yards.The dance is one of several socialevents sponsored this quarter by theSettlement Board.S. S. MEETINGJ. Prentice Murphy, head of theChildren’s Bureau of Philadelphia,will speak at an open meeting ofthe Social Service Club tomorrowevening at 8 in Harper assemblyroom.Wayne A. McMillen, professor ofSocial Economy, recently returnedfrom the conference on Governmen¬tal Objectives in Social Work atWashington, D. C., will spieak in IdaNoyes Theater, Monday at 6, on thencromplishm^rt-s of tho confprpnce.Page Two i i .L DAILY , \v LDNl . . . LBRUARY28 1934latlg ifflarnnnFOUNDED IN 190iThe Daily Maroon ia the official student newspaper of th<Uniseraity of Chicago, publiihed morninKS except SatirdaySunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and spriugquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenueSubscription rates: 12.60 a rear ; 14.00 by mail. Single copiesthree cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University ot ChicsKu Ifor any statements apptearinK in The Daily Maroon, or for any Joontracla entered into by The Daily Maroon. < fEntered as second class matter March IH. iHoa, ai the p<ial-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3 1879The Daily Maroon eicpressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Fd^orBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnlclcTom BartonNeel B. GeraonBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte F’iahmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond Lahrlanet LewyCurtia MelnickDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean Prussingleanne StolteWilliam WaUonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald StemFYnnk Dnvia Edward Schaar Everett StoreyMarie BergerGeorg Mann EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Crnver Prenton CutlerLinton J. KeithJ as they know about the .. o. Memosquito ana tne ' phyiogeny ^ ^ -.y.uIt is to the fact that scientii.1.3 w-v la ncls thatall our extensive knowledge of lower forms andmodes of liie is due And it is because collegestudents have minda to be made something of,that Biological Science faculties have jobs. Whynot, therefore, show our recognition of these factsby devoting considerably more space in the Bio¬logical Science course to study of the human mindthan we are expected to devote to it at present?Especially since the course as it now stands suf¬fers from a dearth of subject material.—L. J. K.THUNDER BEFORETHE STORMNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Donald MorrisWednesday, February 28, 1934APPRAISING THEBIOLOGICAL SCIENCESFor effective presentation of material, the oneof the four introductory general courses that standsout head and shoulders above all the others isthe Biological Science course. In nothing is thissuperiority more apparent than in the syllabus. Itis the only syllabus suffciently complete in itselfto equip the student with all the information neces¬sary to enable him to pass the comprehensive ex¬amination with a grade of A.We do not advise any one to do it, but it is en¬tirely possible, as a comparison of the syllabuswith the last June examination will show, to getan A on this course without attending a singleclassroom or laboratory lecture or reading a sin¬gle page of the required or optional readings. Thesyllabus contains everything the student will everneed, if all he wants is to make a high grade.We consider this a genuine tribute to the or¬ganizing 4kill and effectiveness of presentationwhich have gone into making this syllabus themasterpiece of text-book writing that it unques¬tionably is. But, at the same time, is there nota serious criticism implied in the fact that, withonly little better than an average memory, a stu¬dent can earn an A in a full-length college courseby close application to a single book of less thanfour hundred pages? We do not see how sucha conculsion is to be avoided.Elither the Biological Science course does nottake the student as far into the held of life as itought, or the held does not contain enough ma¬terial to constitute by itself a full-length collegecourse. Assuming that the former is the true ex¬planation, then our suggestion is that the materialof the course be enlarged in two directions: hrst,by taking the student farther into the science ofpsychology; and second, by requiring at least twohours a week of student laboratory work in placeof the exhibits and demoi^strations which nowpass for training in laboratory method. As wehave discussed the importance of such hrst-hand !acquaintance with scienthic method in an earliereditorial, we shall not repeat our arguments atthis time.Students who leave school or enter other de¬partments of the University upon graduation fromthe College, do not have sufficient training in thescience of psychology. They know ten times asmuch about sub-human forms of life and sub-phy¬sical human phenomena as they will ever use orremember. But of knowledge about the workingsof the human mind they have next to none at all.if the Biological Science division intends tomake good its claim to a monopoly in the teach¬ing of psychology, let it begin by including in itsgeneral education course enough psychology sothat graduates of the College will know at leastas much about the operations of their own minds With a writer for every mood. The Daily Ma¬roon is probably unique among newspapers of thecountry. The writer of physical and biological sci¬ence appraisal editorials represents the opinion ofThe Daily Maroon in its more mellow mood, andcertainly it may be said that they represent theopinion of a very large body of students.But, unless we give warning, Mr. Keith’s ex¬cellent appraisals may seem like thunder beforethe storm.Critical reviews of the contents of new plansyllabi will appear in The Daily Maroon on, tenta¬tively, March 9. They are written by Universitystudents who know what criticism is and havespent the quarter perfecting the art.Simultaneously will appear criticisms of allcourses, such as those numbered 201, which havecaused such constant irritation.Examinations, grades, and multitude of classhours are other Universtiy traditions that will taketheir usual beating in an unusual way. 'In posting the warning now, we feel very virtu¬ous and considerate. Our opposition will pleaseform on the right.—J. P. P. Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opiniona espreaaed in thesecommunications are those of the writers, andnot necessarily of The Daily Maroon. Allcommunications must be sianed with the fullname of the correspondent, although onlyinitials will he published. Letters should berestricted to 250 words or leas.)The Travelling BazaarlBY CHARLES (“Scriblerus”) TYROLER/N YESTERDAr’SIn yesterday’s Maroon, we noticed a little jibeat the Harvard boys. To quote from the head tothe story:HARVARD GRADUATES .APPLY FOR JOBS ASNEW YORK BUS BOYS Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Barden:It has seemed very striking to methat in Mr. Schuman’s Political Sci¬ence 201 course the students havefound occasion to laugh at everybodyand everything but the short resumeof the Communist party. When theSilver Shirts and the Social Demo¬crats were discussed, there was al¬ways something to provoke hilariouslaughter from the class.Of course, one • answer to thisquestion could be that the Commun¬ist party is so rational that thereis no room for a joke, and that theother parties are so ridiculous thatthey are always wide-open forrapping.”However, this is not the only pos¬sible answer. Perhaps our worthyand highly sophisticated professor isslightly, or should I say overwhelm¬ingly, bia.sed in the presentation ofmaterial. It seems peculiar that adistinguished professor who has beenso sweeping and so biting in his crit¬icisms of other phases of politicsshould suddenly beconve biased andalmost sentimental in his presenta¬tion of one political party.In Schuman’s own words, ‘‘Theonly reason for emotionalism in the‘Daily Worker’ is that the editor hasbecome smart enough to realize theappeal this makes to the averagereader.” We say, then, that the edi¬tor of the Silver Horde was smartfrom the beginning.I am not on either side—neitherin favor of nor opposed to Com¬munism. But I abhor a biased pre¬sentation in the schooling of under¬graduates.W. H. S.Technically, under the new plan,a professor can lecture on anythinghe wishes to. He may show any biasto which he subscribes. Books con¬nected with the course, however,should be an impartial selection,taking in all viewpoints. Then if astudent likes the professor’s bias hemay attend lectures; if he doesn’t,he may read the books, then attendthe lectures, just to get a good laugh.—ed. education into facts or ideas; tothink that He gave man the powerto classify the things about him andhimself, in relation to these things,in order that man might have a bet¬ter understanding of himself andhis environment; to think that allthis came about and you, Mr. Edi¬tor, were not consulted.But, Mr. Editor, although you object to a classification of the humanintellect, man must classify allthings as best he can since all thingsare relative and only in-so-far-as hecan see their relationship can he understand them.What you say against the gradingsystem is that it does not changeour relation to the intellect of others,and therefore should be discardedHowever, to know that you are inChicago does not change your position; yet to know where you are inrelation to New York is obviouslygood—especially if you want to getaway from Chicago.Yours from Barbarism to ‘‘Barden-ism”Henry O. Kavina.Merely 2,000, not many thousandundergraduates, were urged to votein the grade poll; 571 did vote. Therest obviously are indifferent, i. e.they do not think one way or anoth¬er, Truly, Mr. Kavina, such an iron¬ical writer as you ought to abandonbarbaric symbols and superstitionsof education. When you do, comeand join our editorial board.—ed.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFORM NEW CAMPUSDEMOCRATIC GROUPThe University Democratic Club,a student political group, was recog¬nized as an official undergraduateorganization by the Dean of Stu¬dents’ office last week. The club wasorganized to further student inter¬est in the principles and activities ofthe Democratic party.At present there are 35 membersof the group. The club us open to allstudents in residence in the Univer¬sity and to faculty members.Peter Kelliher and Morton Stein,who were active in the organizationof the club, were elected co-chair¬men at a recent meeting. They willremain in office for one year.Everyone interested in the Demo¬cratic party and all members of theUniversity who are affiliated withthat party are urged to come to themeetings which will be announcedsoon. DREXa tbeatrbS6* B. 63r4Just for the sake of contrast, it might be in¬teresting to refer to the advertisements of ourown Board of Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. They offer some of our own graduates aswindow-washers, bell-hops, etc. An appropriatemotto might be: ‘‘Graduates of great Univer¬sities run to the same lines of work.”• • ♦BETTY HANSEN IS SITTING HEREand she’s getting to be a pest she keepssaying that we ought to put something in aboutMirror. And all we can think about is that VioletElliott can’t think of anything to say about itand repeats at intervals, “You know, .think upsomething FUNNY to say.’’ And how can wesay anything funny or otherwise about it whenCharlie won’t let us in to see rehearsals! I askyou !« * «A MARK HE LUNGER STORY RE-WRITTENThe Phiharmonic director was having a terribletime. The music was dragging along uninspired-ly, and with incredible dullness. ‘‘Put some pas¬sion in it passion!”, he pleaded. This had noeffect, ‘‘Passion... .life,.. .passion!” Still no re¬action. In desperation, he shouted: ‘‘For God’ssake, put some passion in it....or are you allmarried?” They were.« 4c »QUITE THE RAGEThese afternoon tea dances at the Coffee shopare getting to be quite the thing. No cover, nominimum. Why it sounds almost like an ad forthe BUtekhawk. One can always count on the oldstandbys like kehoe, laird et al, but when one seesBurt Young actually dancing around wth a broadgrin, that’s news!* * •CLEAN SWEEPWillie Goodstein is one o4 the boys with a jobunder the new C. W. A, plan for furnishing workto college students. The other day he reported toBuildings and Grounds for instructions. He, witha group of five or six others werR told to reportto Walker museum for work. They blessed theirgood fortune while anticipating a snap afternoondusting off fossils and perhaps picking up a lit¬tle knowledge on paleontology or anthropology orsomething. It was perhaps a bit disappointingwhen they found only good old manual laborawaiting them. Dusting fossils? Sweeping floorswas more like it! Editor, The Daily Maroon,My dear Mr. Barden:You may now ‘‘proceed in acridopposition to those irrational reac¬tionaries, the grade Tories.” In fact,I see you are off already!But just think of my astonishment,Mr. Editor, to see by your surveyon the grade syst^ that out of themany thousand undergraduates only322 and yourself are “thinking stu¬dents.”And to think that God ruled thatthe “human intellect had five stagesof efficiency.” (What irony!) Yes,and to think that God would sanctionthe division of survey courses intoPhysical, Social, and Biological Sci¬ences, and Humanities; to think thatHe would tolerate the division of lit¬erature into prose, poetry, etc.; tothink that he permits us to sortchemicals into chlorides, sulfides,etc.; to think that He allows us todivide newspapers into news andeditorials; to think that He dividedthe earth into land, water, and sea;humans into male and female; timeinto day and night; people into“thinking” and non-thinking; tothink that by His guidance we ar¬range the alphabet in a certain se¬quence; the number system in a cer¬tain ascending and descending or¬der; language into nouns, verbs etc.; { Attractive Gulf StreamCruise Offered Duringthe Easter VacationSail from New York March 24th3:00 P. M. on SS ROTTERDAM—sixday cruise—three days in BER¬MUDA (accommodations provided onboard ship during stay in Bermuda)RATE—including minimum roundtrip steamer—meals and berth in¬cluded—round trip rail to New York,lower berth each way. United Statesand Bermuda taxes $150.55No passport requiredFor furthor informatioa, resorra-,floss, so# Jobs Stocks Travol Sorr-1{eo-Pr«t« Building, 575S Ellis Avonuo. WED.Feb. 28Katherine Hepburnin“LITTLE WOMEN”Ukts. Daily ISc tiU 6:ttANNOUNCINGthe newBantam CocktailWagonat theFlamingo55th St. at the LakeSUITES FURNISHEDforPrivate Dinner PartiesatNo Extra CostWOODWORTH'SBOOK BARGAINSHundreds of Titles in this saleat a fraction of regular price.We list a few!Antholofry of \er%t List Special65.00 2.1»Eicon—Rook of MuairalKnowledKe 6.00 1.79Provinertown. The Thoatr* 8.00 1.36Talm from Arirentin* 8.60 .76Lippert, Evolution Culturr .. 6.00 1.44Burna. Short Hiat. World S.60 .94History U. S. 4 vol. 16.00 4.00Rooaovelt A His TimM. 2 vol. 10.00 2.60Lloyd G«orK«, 2 vol. 7.80 2.40Am. Writers Lit. Ed. Maoey „ 6.00 1.49Arabian NishU. Lan# TV i.OO 1.79Whitman. I.icavM of Grasa ... 8.00 2.14Power of India 3.60 .90Morley's Book of Daju 2.60 1.00America's Primer .. . 2.00 .45Son* of Songs—ReidWoodcuts t.OOThome, Your Dogs and Mine 6.00 1.00BARGAIN 25c TABLEWoodworth'sBook Store1311 East 57th St—Open Evenings-—-TRY THEUniversity Pharmacy1321 E. 57th Sl—between Kimbark and KenwoodFOR DRUGSFOR COSME’nCSFOR LUNCHEONS (23c)Prompt Delivery Popular PricesFor Free Delivery Service Until 12 P. M. Call H. P. 0331Something New and DifferentThe Daily MaroonTheater BureauFor tickets to any Schubert theater, come to the Maroonoffice in Lexington Hall.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANWomen’s GroupsHold ElectionsNext TuesdayW.A.A.. Y.W.C.A., MirrorChoose Officers for 1935at Ida Noyes.Three women’s organizations—Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and Mirror—will hold elections Tuesday to selectofficers for the coming year.The Y.W.C.A. election will beheld on the first fioor of Ida Noyeshall from 11 until 4. Voting will berestricted to those who have signeda Y W. C. A. membership card andwho have registered for the election.The nominees are: president, LilyMary David and Bettyann Nelson;vice-president, Cleta OTmstead andp:ieanor Landon; secretary, MaryKorney and Elna Strid; and treas¬urer, Rosemary Nelson and DorothyNorton. All these officers will thenbe inducted into office at theFriendship Dinner to be held earlynext quarter.Election for officers of the W.A. A. will be held from 11 to 4 inthe lobby of Ida Noyes liall. The listof nominees includes: president,Helen Mary Brown and KatherineHoffer; secretary, Cynthia Graboand Elizabeth Hambleton; trea.surer,Jeannette Cardoza and MargaretGoetsch.The candidate receiving the high¬est number of vote.s will be selectedas president, and the one receivingthe second highest number will benamed vice-president. Names may beadded to the list by handing a peti¬tion signed by 20 or more personsto Marion Badgly not later thannoon today.Voting will be restricted to thoseactive in interest groups or thosewho have paid the membership fee..\t the same time and place Mir¬ror will choose its officers, with vot¬ing by women who have previouslyparticipated in Mirror and have paidtheir dues and by the women in thecurrent production.Candidates will be, for presidentand vice-president: Evelyn Carr,Sara Gwin, and Cleta Olmstead; andfor the three members-at-large:Margot Boertlein, Helen de Werth-ern, Violet Elliott, Peggy Moore, andBetty Sayler.After the new officers have beenelected, they and the old officerswill appoint Y.W.C.A. membersto serve as the first cabi.iet. MIRROR DANCESBRIGHTENED BYFLASHY COSTUMES Housewife Must BeEngineer, Economistfor Success TodayGaily colored costumes, rangingin color from brilliant scarlet tomellow amber, will enhance thecharms of Mirror dancers when threechoruses of women chorines enterthe spotlight of “Step Ahead,’’ the1934 revue to be pre.sented in Man-del hall Friday and Saturday eve¬ning.The Tappers, featured in a num¬ber entitled “Tappers on Tap,’’ willappear in brief amber-colored out¬fits, topped by white ruffs and col¬lars, repre.senting beer, 3.2 or other¬wise. The “beer motif’’ will be em-i bodied also in the props used in thenumber, as the tappers will dancetheir steps on beer kegs.The Stepping Sextette, an innova¬tion in Mirror revues, will be attir¬ed in silver and red costumes, JaynePaulman, specialty dancer, will weara tuxedo for her dance. The Home Economics Departmentat the New York University is of¬fering a new course which will teachstudents the intricacies of householdequipment. Dr. Freda J. Winning, ofthe Home Economics Department,said, “The housewife of today needsto be an engineer.”The course will include a study ofmechanical apparatus.“It is true,” declared Mrs. MaryK. Heiner, assistant professor ofHome Economics, when interviewedon the subject, “that we offer such.subjects here at the University insubjects here at the University in ourcour.se on Home Management. Butthis is only a side line; in fact, itwould be a great injutice to describeour course by any such terms. Wetry to put the emphasis on the under¬standing rather on the technical as¬pects of home management.”HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN ISPORTRAYED IN FOUR BOOKS BY AUTHORSBecause of the contributions tothe history of the American womenand the subsequent treatment of theAmerican Woman Movement, fourSOCIETYbySUZANNEAnd it WM a Society week-«nd, nofoolin!... .The consensus of opiniondeemed last week’h Prom one of thebe^t in history.... Athletes, AlphaDelta, and plain people had a won¬derful time stepping on their dates’trains with UZZIE WALKER’Spale blue satin appendage winningin a walk WAIiLY NYQUIST intails was a classic sight, or so GIN-NY CARR thought.... If you won¬dered what the ^om leaders did be¬fore their Big Moment. .. .they werecongregated at DONNIE KERR’S 0.and S. cocktail party MAR¬GARET was looking NOBLE withbasketeer BILL HAARLOWBILL WATSON spent the eveninggetting the pretties to pose for C.and G. pictures... .HOWIE HUD¬SON ate breakfast in his tuxedo...without JOAN GUIOU, however...the Chi Psi’s were fancy and dinedtheir dates at the Lodge... .with thewaiters also celebrating by finishingoff the cocktails.... LOIS CROM¬WELL continued her Mirror activ¬ities with PHIL WHITE. .. .JEANPRUSSING in purple Velvet withCHUCK MERRIFIELD....Then, Saturday’s Deke Ball....-As the merrie brothers assembled forthe 34th time, a jollie time ensuedfor the orchidaceous dollies dottingthe Congress Congratulationswere being aired for brother BAR¬DEN on his be-pinning of the be-crutched LILUAN SCHOENBILLIE WATROUS' broken slipper-heel didn’t deter her dancing withDAN WALSH... .CHARLES (Alicein Wonderland) TYROLER wasbusy ignoring people who called himthat... .JERRY JONTRY topped offthe Grand March by leading a cheerBETTY HANSEN with RA-VONE SMITH looked most Mae-West-ish. I books about women, by women wereI eagerly commended in the last edi-! tion of the Journal of UniversityI Women. The critic, Mary Welhel-j mine William.s, professor of historyat Goucher college, offers a course■ in the History of Women, the onlyj known course of its kind in the coun-i try.The booklet, “Women at Work:I A Century of Industrial Change” by! Eleanor Nelson, issued by the UnitedStates Women’s bureau sets forththe causes for the exploitation of thewomen workers, with the implicationthat protective legislation is its per-I manent remedy.I “Angels and Amazons,” the firstauthentic history of the women’smovement in the United States, waswritten by Inez Haynes Irwin forthe Century of Progress. This com¬prehensive study surveys from earlycolonial times to the present thestruggles, defeats and triumphs ofthe American women. It describeswomen’s activities in the trades, theprofessions, in business, in the tem¬perance movement, in peace work,and in efforts to obtain better edu¬cational opportunities.“Women in the Twentieth Cen¬tury: Their Political, Economic, andSocial Activities,” by SophonisbaPreston Breckinridge, professor ofPublic Welfare administration at theUniversity, is a supplement to thechapter on activities of the womenoutside the home as printed in theRecent Social Trends.The first part of the book—^wom¬en’s use of their spare time—givesa view of the vast role played in na¬tional life by the women’s organiza¬tions. Particular notice was paid tothe discriminations against the mar¬ ried women, the records of women’slobbying through which the suffragevote was won, and the lack of readi¬ness on the part of men to supportlegislation advocated by women.Mary B. Read’s book, “AmencaThrough Women’s Eyes,” is a com¬pilation from the works of manydistinguished women writers such asJane Addams, Alice Stone Blackwell,Julia Warde Howe, Anna HowardShaw, and Edith Wharton. Emphasisof this book is placed upon problemsarising from the capitalistic systemincluding the ever present discrim¬inations against women.Hutchins EntertainsAlumnae Associationat Annual ReceptionMr. and Mrs. Robert MaynardHutchins will entertain the membersof the Chicago Alumnae Club at areception at their home Saturday,March 10, from 4 to 6.The club is the social and phil¬anthropic organization of the alum¬nae of the University. One of theirmost constructive activities is theawarding of a two-year honor schol¬arship each year to an incomingfreshman girl.The officers for this year areEthel Preston, president; Elsie Scho-binger, vice-president; Mrs. EstherCook Pease, secretary; and Mrs.Ruth Stagg Lauren, treasurer.Four hundred and thity-four invi¬tations have been sent out for thereception. Some of the past officerswho will pour tea are Mrs. HenrySuker, Alice Greenacre, JosephineAllin, Helen Norris, Grace Coulter,Dr. Marie Ortmayer, Mrs. PortiaLane, Mrs. Ethel McDowell, EthelKawin, and Mrs, Marcus A. Hirschl.Visit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Restaurant876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseWe serve the best Wines and Liquors CLUBS CONTINUELAST QUARTER’SRUSHING RULESClub rushing, according to RuthWorks, president of the InterclubCouncil, will continue this quarterunder the same rules as last quarter.The only exception is that any wom¬an who enters the University in thefall and did not pledge, may do soat any time.Freshmen who entered the winter(Continued on page 4) Choose Loeb asTenth Member ofFederation Board talking shopbyelizabeth and peggyWill Select New Counsellorsfor ’34 Freshman WomenNear Future.inDorothy Loeb, a group leader inFederation last fall, was recently ap¬pointed senior representative-at-large of the Federation Board. Shewas appointed by the new boardwhich assumed office two weeks age.The other members of the boardare Elizabeth Sayler, chairman,Helen de Werthern, senior represen¬tative at large, Valerie Webster, andHelen Hartenfeld, senior members,Jeanette Cardozo, secretary; VirginiaCarr, transfer student advisor; AliceJohnson, publicity chairman; JeanPrussing, activities chairman; RuthRaney, Freshman Women’s club ad¬visor.The immediate concern of theboard is the selection of a group ofupperclass counsellors who will aidin the freshman orientation pro¬gram next fall. The board is at pres¬ent studying the qualifications ofthe freshman, sophomore, and juniorwomen.In addition to the regular upper-class counsellors the board will(Continued on page 4) If you’re the kind that likes whitemeat in your chicken sandwichKRISE’S, 7112 Jeffrey, has just theluncheon for you—all white meatsandwich with coffee, tea or milk,all for 35c and, if you must have des¬sert too, top off the sandwich withsome of their homemade peppermintice cream—it’s absoltuely the bestyou’ve ever tasted. Drop in forlunch or after a movie some night,and try this delicious combination.We’ve talked a lot about marcels,and waves but your hair must bein perfect condition to take thesebeauty aids satisfactorily. TheFLORRIS BEAUTY SHOP, 5523Kenwood, offers a special scalptreatment and shampoo at $1.50.By this time you probably allknow what delicious food theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOMserves but perhaps you haven’t yettried their Carmel layer cake, whichis practically the best you’ve ever putin your mouth. The address is 5650Kenwood.Professor George H. Barton, 81, ofthe Harvard university geology de¬partment died in the class-room lastweek.IN THE FASHION PARADE. . . and top off the season and your own curly locks with such inspired headlinersas these Mirror-minded ladies have chosen at Field’s.Lois and Lita, looking very fetching in their new straw bonnets, are compar¬ing notes on the production. Lois’s ofl-the- face alpaca straw, priced at $5, isnavy blue, but one might have chosen it in black or brown.Lita looks very dashing in a navy blue Breton sailor hat, just the thing forcampus wear right now. It can be had also in brown, black, and a variety ofcolors for just $5.95.Barbara Blocki looks just like the name of her hat, “Lovely”, in one of thenewer-than-new spade brim sailors of navy blue ballibuntl, trimmed with abit of grosgrain ribbon. This hat comes in navy or black, at $5.95.These hats, and many more just as attrac- .. ^ . »tive and as inexpensively priced, come fromField’s Debutante Section, fifth floor, NorthState.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYiPhi Delt WinsI-M Wrestling,Boxing TourneyPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1934TRACK TEAM BEATSWEAK LOYOLA TEAMIN DUAL MEET, 71-24 Scalping an Old Indian Custom,University 'Anthivpolgists Reveal CHOOSE LOEB FORTENTH POSITION ONFEDERATION BOARDWinning all but two of the elevenevents, the Maroon track team easi¬ly defeated Loyola University 71 to24 yesterday afternoon in the field-house. Jay Berwanger, with 18points, captured individual high scor¬ing honors. Jay won the 60 in :06.4,the lows in :07.8, the shot put witha heave of 43 ft. lOj^, and finisheda scant foot behind Starrett of thevisitors who won the highs in :09.1.The other Loyola first place waswon by Shott in the mile. Ed Rappmanaged to stay in the lead untilthe last lap when both FVed Fortessand Shott sped by him. Chicago scor¬ed two slams, one in the 880 andthe other in the high jump. Fairbank,Nicholson, and Dystrup finished inthat order in the half, with no morethan two yards between the runners.Slam in High JumpLea Yarnall won the high jump at6 ft. 2, with John Roberts, runner-up in point score, second and Rainy"Wells third. Bob Milow, concentrat¬ing on the two mile with the con¬ference final less than two weeksaway, romped off with that event in9:56.2, Bill Sills ran his best race ofthe year in the quarter to beat histeammate Bill Watson by five yards.The first three string 440 men, SamPerlis, Bart Smith, and Ed Cullenwere kept out of this race in orderto run the distance as an exhibitionevent won by Perlis. Direct evidence that the scalping jof foes was practiced by the Indians |of this region before white men set Ifoot in the Mississippi Valley has jbeen discovered by anthropological jresearch workers at the University, j.\n Indian skull ,estimated to be more [than 500 years old, has been found jwith the marks of the knife still jclearly evident on the bone. Prof.Fay-Cooper Cole disclosed yesterday.The skull, that of a young manabout 30 year's old, was found lastsummer by the University expedition,along with 50 other skeletons, in anancient Indian burial ground on thebanks of the Illinois river near An¬derson Lake in Fulton County. Morethan fifty scratches on the skull, ex¬ tending across the front and recur- iring at the side and back, trace the ■outline of the operation.The Indian apparently was killed jby three blows on the back of thehead, each of which fractured the {skull. An earlier fracture which hadapparently healed is also evident.The scalping was probably done witha sharp flint knife.The skull is the first of thousandsfound in the Mississippi region andexamined by the University’s anthro¬pologists w'hich carries evidence ofscalping, and Professor Cole reportsthat he has heard of no other exam¬ple of it in prehistoric Indian skulls.The Indian had been given formalburial, alongside the other dead ofhis group. (Continued from page 3)name a group of junior women toact as group leaders. They will beresponsible for supervising the activ¬ities of four counsellors and theirfre.shmen, and for arranging partiesfor their own group. Group leaderswill be chosen on the basis of theinterest and participation they haveshown in previous years.The li.st of counsellors will becompleted this quarter, and nextquarter the Federation will inaugpir-ate a program of instruction for thecounsellors, designed to acquaintthem with the educational and extra¬curricular activities of the Univers¬ity, so that they will be able to ac¬quaint the freshmen with the vari¬ous opportunities of the University. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Charles Hoerr.Music and ReligionPhonograph Concert. Social Sci¬ence a.ssembly hall at 12:30.Carillon Recital. Frederick Mar¬riott, carilloneur. University Chapelat 4:30.Professor William C. Graham.Joseph Bond Chapel at 12.Lectures“Coming of Age in Savage NewGuinea.” Dr. Margaret Mead. SocialScience Assembly Hall at 8.“Influences of European Contact on Non-European Cultures.” Profes¬sor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.“Polish Problems.” Dr. EdwardKulikowski. International HouseTheater at 8.MitcellaneoutB. W. 0. meeting. North room ofIda Noyes at 12.Spanish club. Alumni room of IdaNoyes at 4.Social dancing. Ida Noyes theaterat 7:15.Phi Delta Upsiloin. Alumni roomof Ida Noyes at 12.Wrestling and Boxing meet withNorthwestern. Bartlett gyro at 8.“Liticult.” Reynolds club at 8.Freshman registration for springquarter at Cobb -102.Music section of SettlementLeague. Ida Noyes library at 8.Rifle and Pistol club meeting.Range in West stand at 7:30.ONEYTHECENTER LEAVES FORTen hard and well fought boutsfeatured the finals in intramural box¬ing and wrestling last night in Bart¬lett gym. Phi Delta Theta capturedthe organization high point honorswinning two firsts and two second ^places. Unattached men, however,won more firsts than all the otherorganizations put together.The summaries:Wrestling: !126-lb. class—Winter (unattach-1ed) defeated McManus (LambdaChi) Fall—5:20.135-lb. class—BeHannessy (unat¬tached) defeated Hughes (T. K. E.). iFall—5:00.145-lb. class—Bernhardt (Phi !Delt) defeated Braude (Phi B. D.).Fall—1:30.155-lb. class—Max ^unattached)defeatVd Allen (T). K. E.). Fall—7:40.Heavj^'eight c 1 a s s—Whiteside _(“37” Club) defeated Meigs (“37” :Club). Fall—2:30. iBoxing:126-lb. class—Suttle (Phi Delt) ;defeated Hallman (Alpha Sig).145-lb. class—Luck (Chiselers) de¬feated Groebe (Alpha Delt).155-lb. class—Fareed (unattach-'ed) defeated Whitney (unattached).-165-lb. class—Woods (Kappa Sig) iforfeited to Chandler (unattached).175-lb. class—Perretz (Z. B. T.) -defeated LeFevre (Phi Kappa Psi). ,Heavjrweight class—Pocius (un¬attached) defeated Nyquist (PhiDelt).Clubs Retain WinterRushing Regulations(Continued from page 3)quarter must be rushed for a quar- >ter before they can affiliate withany club. The rushing rules usedlast quarter entitled each club to one 'cozie a month, a dutch treat lunch ;each week, and one party a quarter. ^At the last meeting of this quar¬ter, each club will elect its presi- jdent for the next year. The Inter¬club Council president will be elect-1ed at th^ first meeting of the springquarter. iPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Mary Walter.University studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWh*tev«r your plana for the futuremay be, GreRir Secretarial Trainingis the surest and quickeat way to gaina foothold in bnaineM and make youruniversity training count.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularaThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg ShorthandC N. Ifichigan Ave., Chicage This picture tells better than words themerit of your Lucky Strike. Luckiesuse only the center leaves. Not the topleaves, because those are under-devel¬oped—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves,because those are inferior in quality—they grow close to the ground and aretough, coarse and always sand)'. Thecenter leaves are the mildest leaves, the finest in quality. These center leavesare cut into long, even strands and arefully packed into each and every Lucky—giving you a cigarette that is alwaysround, firm, completely filled—no looseends. Is it any wonder that Luckies areso truly mild and smooth? And inaddition, you know, ^It’s toasted”—for throat protection, for finer taste. Lucley Strike preaenUthe MetropolitanOpera CompanySaturday at 1.S0 P. H.,Eatlem Standard Time, overRed and Blue Network* ofNBC. Lucky Strike willbroadcaat the MetropolitanOpera Company of New Yorkin the complete Open, **Luciadi Lammermoor”Always the Finest Tobacco_3r Copyright, 1834, The ijneiican Tohaoeo Caatpaay. and only the Center Leaves NOT the top leaves—utukr'itveUped—“they are harshlCream of the Crop“The mildest, smoothest tobsooo”NOT the bottom leaves—fAsy Vs heferier Htquality—etarae aui always samdyl( ‘