Vol. 35. No. 69. ^ ita)onSTUDENT GROUPS Ruling Making Inflated MoneyPLAN TWO DAY Legal Agrees with PredictionsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 Three CentsPEACE MEETING jCideonse Feels Gilbertand bullivan CouldEqual ItSymposiums to Be HeldFebruary 27, 28on Campus.4ii anti-war conference, repre-sentinpr numerous student orjjaniza-tions and faculty members, will beheld on campus Wednesday andrhursday, F'ebruary 27 and 28. Theconference w’ill be composed of dele->:ates from over 25 campus Rroup.^,indicative of almost all phases ofstudent opinion on the war que.stion.The ma.ss meetings of the confer¬ence, including a symposium the firstliay and a general discu.ssion theevening of the second day, will beheld in the assembly hall of Inter¬national house. The program also in¬cludes a number of round-table dis-1cu.ssion.s, under the chairmanship of jvarious members of the faculty, to 'be held Thursday afternoon, Feb¬ruary 28.Announce Sponsor* iSix student orgjinizations were jamong the original pan'ticipating {members of the conference. They are By EDWARD STERN“Gilbert and Sullivan would havewritten a cryptic decision similar tothe one made by the Supreme Courtyesterday” in upholding the govern¬ment’s stand in the “gold clause”j case, said Associate profes.sor Harry' I) .Gideonse yesterday, striking the[ keynote of faculty opinion.j Although such a decision was in¬evitable and was strictly in accordwith all foreca.sts, according to Mr.Gideonse, it was only an attempt tofill the gap between law and neces¬sary economic policy. It was the leg¬alization of the violation of privatecontracts.Monetary PolicyIn the summary of the opinionread by Chief Justice Charles EvansHughes, it was .stated that “Thequestion at issue was the power of('ongre.s.« to establish a monetary sys¬tem and the power of Congress to in¬validate existing contracts which in¬terfere with its constitutional author¬ity and whether the gold clause didconstitute such an interference as to cuperating from illness, Garfield V.Cox, professor of Business, made astatement to The Daily Maroon sometime ago in which he foresaw today’sdecision of the court.Effect on Foreign Countrie*Harry Schultz, acting chairman ofthe department of Economics, believ¬ed that yesterday’s ruling would noteffect foreign exchange in any wayas that is regulated by secret oper¬ations of the government. The atti¬tudes of foreign countries will vary,said Mr. Schultz; some will like it,others won’t, depending on their eco¬nomic conditions.The Supreme Court’s stand wasalso outlined in a note in the currentissue of the Chicago Law Reviewwhich stated as follows:“The present emergency may havea persuasive effect upon any deter-I mination of constitutionality. While it' is said that emergency will not cre¬ate a power, it will provide an ex¬cuse for the exercise of power whichcould not otherwise be exercised, andwill make legislation, unreasonablein normal times, reasonable in thelight of present conditions.”Inflation TendenciesThat the decision of the court mayprove, from the long-term point ofview, the removal of the last brake UNTERMEYER TO 112,607 Students aSPEAK TONIGHT ON I Literary Digest Peace Poll;CULTURE TRENDS I University Sends 1,600 BaDotsPresents Third Lecturein Current StudentSeries \Aiy!thor to TalkMandel HallinSpeaking on the subject “New |Frontiers in American Culture,” jLouis Untermeyer appears tonight at |8:30 in Mandel hall in the current;series of Student lectures. The lec¬turer will be introduced by GeorgeSherburn, professor of English.Widely known as a poet, Mr. Un¬termeyer is also a critic, essayist andanthologist. Among his books ofverse are included “Challenge,”“Roast Leviathan,” “These Times,”‘The New Adam,’* “Burning Bush,”and the recently published “Foodand Drink.” Chicago Disagrees withPoll on LeagueQuestionmembers of the conference. They are ^ ! view, the removal of the last brakethe Chicago Theological Seminary, ^ ® the inflationary tendencies of ConFellowship of Christian Socialists,, system.” ^^s the opinion of MelMoadville Seminary Leayoe for So-: “-e power otUhior Palyi, professorial ecture” inrial AcUon, Socialist club. National con-. Economics. ‘.Student league, and Student Union ♦ ^ i * consti-1 Supreme Court in one easeanainst Fm.cism and War. ^ “‘77' if: stated oxplieity, said Mr Palyi thatI sued by private parties, munic na - La . tnaiThe following faculty memoer.s will l ities, states, and their political sub- concerned not with wisdomact a.s .sponsors: Grace Abbott, pro- j divisions.fescsor of Public Welfare Adminis¬tration; Edwin H. Sutherland, pro-le.s.sor of Sociology; Herbert Blumer,a.ssociate professor of Sociology;•Maynard C. Kreuger, assi.stant pro¬fessor of Economics; S. William Hal-perin, in.structor in Hi.story; Earl S.Johnson, instructor in Sociology;.Samuel N. Harper, professor of Rus¬sian Language and Institutions; .Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, professor of Eng¬lish; Fre<lerick L. Schuman, a.ssistantprofe.ssor of Political Science; LouisWirth. associate professor of Sociol¬ogy; and Percy H. Boynton, profe.s-'or of English.Other .student groups which willsend delegates include: the Chessclub, executive committee of the Re-'•oarch union, Medical Discussionclub, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity,the Social Service Administrationclub, the Public Policy association,Hitchcock and Snell hall and severalclasses and discussion groups. He further stated that it had re-peudtedly ruled to the effect that Con-gre.ss in the exercise of its power toregulate currency could not be con¬trolled by gold clauses in private ob¬ligations. but with pow’ers. “In other words, thedeci.sion does not necessarily meanthat the court agrees as to allegedemergency supposed to be the basisfor abrogation of the gold clause, northat the court thinks it just to credi¬tors to maintain their abrogation. Sofar as I can judge on the partial re-Although it wa.s Impo.ssible to i ports available, it has simply restrict-reach him yesterday because he is re- j ed itself to constitution! formalities.”COOPERATIVE AGENCYDOUBLES VOLUME INFEBRUARY BUSINESS GRANT RECOGNITIONTO THREE RECENTLYORGANIZED SOCIETIESFraternity Issueof Phoenix Goeson Sale TomorrowThe Fraternity number of Phoe¬nix will appear on campus tomorrow'morning. Dedicated to the Greekletter societies, the issue will fea¬ture an article by Sidney Hyman cn- |titled, “Why I am a Fraternity Man,”and another by Charles Tyroler inwhich he tells “Why I am Not a Fra¬ternity man.”“Burton Court Goes Rushing” isthe title of an article by Dave Eis-ondrath, intended to give a newslant to the whole rushing prpee-dure.Betty Weston and Blossom Tov-lov cooperate in “Giving the Fra¬ternities the Bird,” and Harry Mor¬rison describes “The Life of the•Voted Campus Raconteur—DickBrowning” during his first year atthe University.A new comprehen.sive for fresh¬men written from the fraternities’point of view is another feature ofthe issue. There will also be morethan the usual number of cartoons.Copies will be priced at 15 cents andwill be sold by clubwomen. Handling a volume of busine.ss inthe first tw'o weeks of F'ebruarynearly as large as that of the entiremonth of January, the Interfratemi-ity council cooperative buyingagency yesterday reported an estim¬ated net .savings to fraternities forthe period of 13.7 percent, a.s com¬pared to the 9 percent economy ef¬fected la.st month.The increased saving is almost en¬tirely the result of the increase involume of purchases, for the grosssavings remained about the same.The administration charges are con¬stant, however, $5 a month for eachhouse, and the fact that these costscould be spread out over the gi'eat-er volume of purchases accounts forthe more favorable showing.Everett George, manager of theagency, explained that the value ofbusiness tran.sacted in the period was$614.28, about $80 short of the $691total for the entire month of Jan¬uary. He estinate.s, from report.s offraternity expenditures last quar¬ter, that the purchases were effectedfor $135 less than the houses wouldhave been obliged to pay otherwise.Administrative charge.s this monthamounting to $32.50 comprise 5.3percent of the volume. Last monththese costs were 7.8 percent of thebusiness handled by the agency. The recognition of three new cam¬pus organizations was announcedyesterday by the Dean of Students of¬fice. The Public Policy association,the Re.search Union, and the Uni¬versity branch of the League ofWomen voter.s are the trio grantedrecognition by the University.According to Hulen R. Carroll, Jr.,president of the Public Policy a.sso-ciation, the purpose of his group is“to ascertain and promulgate soundprinciples of public policy and to en¬courage and promote the cause there¬of.” Harold D. Lasswell, associateprofe.ssor of Political Science, is thefaculty sponsor.The Research Union, composed ofmembers having training for researchin the physical or biological sciences,has been formed for the purpo.se ofseeking improvement in the econom¬ic status of trained scientific work¬ers.Included in their program for theaccomplishment of this objective isthe investigation of the extent of ap¬propriations by governmental, indus¬trial, and educational agencies.Numbering among its members 10faculty women, the League of Wom¬en Voters group on campus will co¬operate with the national organiza¬tion in furnishing political, non-parti¬san education for women. Noted AnthologistAmong his anthologies, “ModernAmerican Poetry” and “The Book ofLiving Verse” have become stand¬ards and are now used as textbooks.Abroad he is America’s most widelyread poet. As a critic his volume ofes.says entitled “Heavens” has beenj widely received.His subject will deal with morethan the literary side of Americanculture. He will attempt to state thetrends in music, in art, in architec¬ture, in painting, and in the drama.His lecture is also an attempt to de¬termine whether there is a genuinelynative series of arts evolving inAmerica not only distinct from Euro¬pean traditions, but also independ¬ent of foreign influences.AM Seats ReservedTickets for the lecture may be se¬cured at any of the following places:The University bookstores, the Man-del hall box office, Woodworth’s, thel-Information office in the Press build¬ing, Reynolds club, or the downtowncollege. Six hundred reserved seatsfor 55 cents were placed on sale forthe lecture in addition to other seatspriced at 85 cents.Each year the Student Lectureservice sponsors a series of six lec¬tures by prominent figures. Mr. Un-termeyer’s lecture is the third in thecurrent series. He was preceded byRuth Bryan Owen, American min¬ister to Denmark, and the late Rich¬ard Wa.shburn Child, once ambassa¬dor to Italy. The next lecture willbe given March 5 by Father BernardHubbard, the “glacier priest” who isthe first to make pictures within anactive volcano. PROM COMMITTEESPONSORS CONTESTIN CIRCLE TODAYRelease Balloons with LuckyNumbers at NoonTodayDebate Union toJoin Tournamentin Indiana FridaySix Maroon wranglers leave Fridaymorning for Manchester, Indiana, toparticipate in the University Debateunion’s first intercollegiate tourney.Late yesterday. Coach John Ston¬er, announced the representativeswho will meet schools of the West¬ern conference on the subject of mu¬nitions control, who are, GeorgeMessmer, J. Barney Kleinschmidt,Irving Axelrad, Willard Hill, JacobOchstain, and Alvin Weinstein.Practice debates in preparationfor the meet will be held this week.Yesterday afternoon Ochstein, Wein¬stein, and Kenyon Lewis, affirmative.met Frank Monek, James Yore, and Rice, chairmanJames Quinn of Loyola in a non de-l®^. 7^^ Student Social committee.FRIARS MEETINGAll sophomore managers ofBlackfriars will meet today in theBlackfriar office in the Reynoldsclub at 2:30. Concentrated workon the forthcoming show will datefrom this, the first official meetingof the production forces. Grace Abbott Talksat Settlement TeaMiss Grace Abbott, profe.ssor ofPublic Welfare administration willbe the guest speaker at the secondopen Settlement tea tomorrow at 4in Ida Noyes library. This gatheringhas a two-fold aim: that of acquaint¬ing the students with the work andpolicies of the Settlement and thatof honoring the 40 students who havebeen doing volunter work.Packington boys and girls and boysof the Settlement have completedhundreds of handicrafts, articles andcollections and will display them atthe first annual Hobby show sched¬uled for Thursday night and all dayFriday in the Settlement boys’ gym. Public Defenderto Lecture TodayBenjamin C. Bachrach, public de¬fender of the criminal court, willtalk on the “Office of Public Defend¬er of Cook County” today in Law,north, at 2:30. The lecture, w’hich issponsored by the School of SocialService Administration, will be giv¬en before Miss Sophonisba Breckin¬ridge’s class in Social Work inCourts.“The Origin and Administration ofChicago Municipal Courts” will bediscussed by John J. Sansteby, chiefjustice of the Municipal Court ofChicago, in Social Science 122 to¬morrow at 4:30. oision campus tilt. Wednesday after¬noon a return engagement with theparochial university will be held.Following the Manchester tourney,the University will go to Iowa totake part in the National Intercol¬legiate conference meet. By RALPH W. NICHOLSONK’s open season on balloons.Sling shots, darts, shot guns, allwill be called into play today at noonwhen a consignment of gas filledspheres bearing numbers and result¬ant discounts on tickets to the Wash¬ington prom will be relea.sed fromthe circle in the central quadrangle.More than 60 balloons will he freedduring the period shortly after noon,only some of which will bear theprize winning numbers that will en¬title the holder to a sub.stantial dis¬count on the $5 cost of tickets tothe Prom to be held Thursday at theDrake hotel. The number bearingballoons may be retrieved in anymanner whatsoever, according to the jSocial committee which is sponsoring 'the flight, except by means of fly¬ing ships, ruled out because they II make for unfair competition,j Expect Eastward Chase ^I With a chance for a westerly wind ,[ and a consequent lakeward cha.se, it |is expected that the long-siehted con- jtest devotee will blossom forth in’beach sandals and bathing suit all jbut hidden beneath a luxurious coat- iing of prime axelgrease. In the eventthat the versatile sportsman’s ward¬robe is not complete. The Daily Ma¬roon advertisers can supply a com- jplete c h a s e-the-balloon-and-get-aProm-bid costume on short notice.Sharpshooters will he stationed inthe tower of the University chapel, jthe Drake hotel, the scene of the |Prom Thursday night, and other dom-;inant spots in an effort to retrieve ■all of the prize bearing balloons, iNear-by towns and cities should be ion the look-out for the floating orbs.A chance for a reduced price on |Prom bids is of increased importance iat this time in the light of the an- inouncement by John Rice, chairman ‘ART TEAAn art exhibit of the work of stu¬dents in residence and a few formerstudents, will be held February 27by the Ida Noyes Auxiliary. Exclud¬ing the former students who havebeen asked to exhibit, only studentswho have been in residence for theyear.s 1934-1935 are eligible for theprizes.All pictures must be turned in tothe desk in Ida Noyes hall by Feb¬ruary 22 for judging. A first prizeand an honorable mention will beawarded. which makes it clear that no com¬plimentary tickets will be issued tobig shots or anyone else.Telegrams were received last nightfrom Kay Kyser w’ho, with his or¬chestra, will play for the Washing¬ton prom, by the 22 fraternities oncampus in which Kyser announcedthat he would play as many fraternityj songs as possible and expressed thehope that the fraternities wouldcome to hear them. In the final report on the collegepeace poll conducted by the LiteraryDigest and the Association of Col¬lege Editors, of which the editor ofThe Daily Maroon is a member, 112,-607 ballots were tabulated, includ¬ing over 1,600 returns from Univer¬sity undergraduates. Ballots weremailed to 318,414 American univer¬sity students in 118 schools.The tabulation of results revealsthat the returns from the Universityagree with the composite vote on allbut one of the seven questions pro¬pounded. Students on campus votedover two to one for entrance intothe League of Nations, but the com¬plete returns show a slight major¬ity standing against this proposal.The vote was 55,689 unfavorable,54,510 favorable.Maroon ComplimentedChicago’s stand on the question,,however, is in line with a more de¬tailed analysis of the poll, for, ingeneral, those colleges which havea well established reputation^for lib¬eral educational policies, are the onesin which a majority of the under¬graduates voted in favor of entranceinto the league.The Daily Maroon was mentionedin an article in the Literary Digestrecently as one of the five publica¬tions whose work helped most to putthe peace poll over. '“More than athird of the ballots were returned,”! the Literary Digest stated, “thehighest percentage ever obtained ina Literary Digest poll.”lu summary of the results in 118' American colleges, Dana college inI New' Jersey, was the only one inwhich a majority believed that the! United States could stay out of an¬other great war. The total vote show¬ed a two to one majority opposedto the New Jersey view.Bearing Arms QuestionMajorities in all schools indicateefthat they would bear arms in defenseof their country if the United Stateswere invaded, only 16 percent of thetotal voting that they would not. A: majority in all colleges voted thatj they would not bear arms in the in-j vasion of the borders of anotherj country. Only 18 percent of the to-^ tal indicated that they would.In answer to the question, “Do you1 believe that a national policy of an! American navy and ah'-force secondi to none is a sound method of insur-(ing us against another great war?”j only 18 colleges voted “yes,” theI University balloting negative four toj one, and the poll as a whole showingja 69,715 to 41,407 vote in oppositionI to such a policy.By an overwhelming vote of morethan nine to one the students show¬ed their advocacy of governmentcontrol of armament and munitionindustries, and the undergraduatesballoted nearly five to one for uni¬versal conscription of all resourcesof capital and labor to control profitsin time of war.League of Nations 'The League of Nations received iCfavorable majority in 53 schools, in¬cluding the University. All women’scolleges voted in favor of entry into'the league and all Catholic collegesopposed it.In the “Cotton South,” where eco¬nomic internationalism is synonymous •with economic security, with few' ex¬ceptions the .schools voted againstentry into the League of Nations.The University of Illinois also oppos¬ed joining the league.SOCIALIST CLUBMIRROR TICKETSTickets for the tenth annualMirror revue being presented onMarch 1 and 2 in Mandel hall areon .sale in the Mandel hall box of¬fice every day from 9 to 5:30.They are priced at 55 cents and$1.10. All seats are reserved. Contrary to a report circulated oncampus Friday, there has been nochange in the relationships of theStudent Union against Fascism andWar and its constituent organization,the Socialist club, according to ajoint statement made to The DailyMarcon yesterday by the executivecommittees of the tw'o organizations.The statement indicated that theSocialist club has never consideredany action such as the purportedwithdraw'al from the SUAFW, andhas not made any charge of Com¬munist domination against the Union., , ■ jrr’H'^''''Page Two •"'''' ’ ' '■ ' THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday/PEBRUMY'T9,. Ms "' ' '.' '—— r""--v-r^ ^ ■' " -'': ■:; "■'~‘lY. r-^ri" - - I II' »■—«— I— Kiq ^mrtl-irtne »nr] fPiA nrrtrtnoranHa t’Kaf will cir- .—« ■-i— i i. i r, i«« i n-. 1 ■————wi^—BMWBWiil:all|f iatlg Mar0ntiFOUNDED IN laOl|wi£M©e«:^sociated 6bU<ijtiitg ^j^rggft“*'934 1935 «r-MAOSOM^ mfiSMsmThe Daily Mar(y>n is tt» officW stodeni newspaper of theUniversity of Chicatro, puWfshed mnrning? except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durincf the aiJttrms. winter, and sprint?quarter by The Daily Mafi'cn Company. 5?i31 University Avenue.Editorial office; I,exineton hail. Room J6; business office:Room 15A Telephones; T.oca} 45 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates; $2.59eopies; three cents. a year; 14.90 by mail. Single'Hie University of Chicago as.sumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .411 opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chi-agt'. IHinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters .shcuid be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address. which_ will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Eaitor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advortising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F’. Kelley Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteJanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. HlenolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSlalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJack BrackenWella D. BurnetteGeorge FelsenthalZeaia Goldberg Ruby Howell .Tames SnyderJulian A. Kiser Edward S, SternGodfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorJune Rappaport Mary WalterGeorge &hustekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott .Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight E^ditor: Julian A. KiserTuesday, February 19, 1935 Letters tothe Editorhis emotions and the propaganda that will be cir¬culated at the time. If, however, the students whovoted in the poll signifying their interest in peace, would adapt a critical attitude toward everythingthey read or hear regarding international affairs,there is a good chance that they will be partially mR. LINN TAKES A STANDimmunized against the flood of propaganda which , Twice your young men have call-1 1 1 • iL ' * £ ■ J- ed up to ask what I thought of James iwill be released in the event of an impending war.; alderman. Both times 11And those of us who are in a position to do so , contented myself hy saying I thought !must continue to harp on the question of peace to * been a good alderman for the ,1 , *1 j u • j las't two yoai's and would be a better ,counterbalance the wild statements being made j |by jingoists. , like to amplify that statement, if |The college poll demonstrates that we, as col- yoTi can gdve me the space. |, , J * , D J A aU * Cusack is the young college grad-:lege students, want peace. Beyond that there is no j jj^e ,indication that peace is possible, that college stu- to see intelligent, honest young men. idents will do anything constructive in the move-^'^ ‘got anywhere withment, or that anything can be done. 1 he basic them. Cusack never missed a com-;problem is yet to be solved.—H. P. H. mittee-meeting, never east a vote ob-;jected to by the Mumcipal Voters’ ^' League; worked steadily for economy i. in municipal government; worked ,hard to secure funds for completion ;; of an absnlately aceded Negro high- J; school; hacked the eivil-servlce laws |j and the loiiittg laws In his ward; got JI the garhage and f efeae of the ward f5 removed regularly (no easy johl); |improved the streets and .street-light; ing in the ward; won the commenda- J^ tion of the Chleafo Bar As»ciatlon, jS and the hearty i*e’CO«ittind8l#on of!! the Municipal Vottrt* league; kef41J his mouth shut and his hands; busy Jf for the ward and for 'the city for i1 two years, I think no alumnus has jbeen more honest and socially eo-I operative, in any field, in the last j' two years, and few in. any Held have |: bee.n more useful, .1 don'T wte for j.him because he is a Democrat, any |more than I voted for another alum- fnus, Charles Eaton, for years because ;Eaton was a Republican. The alder- \manic election is supposed to he non-1parti.san. If I thought Mr, Artmanor Mr. Kreuger would make a better ■alderman than ®. Cusack, 1 would fsupport one of them, I don’t think |so. I support Cusack as I supported ,T. V. Smith, because, knowing him, :I think he is the best man for the job ifor which he is a candidate.. IJatn.es Weher .Lcitn. i MIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at 63tdNOW playing‘I CANT ESCAPE ^Lila Lee“SUCCESSFUL FAILURE"W. Collier, Sr. - L. Oeasorr DREXELTUESDAYCARAVANLoretta Youngtheatre858 E. esrdHYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake ParkTUESDAY‘WHITE PARADE”Loretta Young - John Boles HARPER THEATRE5236 HarperTUESDAY“WE LIVE ACAIN“Anna Sten - frederic MarchMatinee Daily—15c 25c atfec a;30The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISHOW TRUEAt last a chemist has reduced woman to achemical fomula, according to Professor HaroldSwenson, who submits the follouingt Women:symbol WO, a member of the human family. Oc¬currence—can be found wherever man exists.Physical properties—all colors and sizes. Alwaysappear in disguised conditions—surface of faceseldom unprotected by coating of paint or filmof powder. Boils at nothing and may freeze atany moment. Melts when properly treated. Ver>’bitter if not used correctly. Chemical properties—extremely active. Possesses great affinity forgold, silver, platinum, and precious stones of allkinds. Violent reaction when left alone by man.Ability to absorb all kinds of expensive foods.Turn.s green when placed next to a better-ap¬pearing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh vari¬ety has great magnetic attraction. Highly ex¬plosive and likely to be dangerous in inexperi¬enced hands.AT LAST, AT LASTTHE PEACE POLL RESULTS We have waited for some time to make thisdefinite announcement. But now we can prom¬ise our reader (or readers, perhaps) that therewill be a column next week from that peer ofpeers, from that blurbist of blurbists —ARTHOWARD, The man who originated the Trav¬elling Bazaar is going to write for this spaceagain. The days of Gruenwald and Blinder areno more. Art, and the faces around the campushave changed considerably, but they’re all wait¬ing to read your column next Tuesday.The results of the College Peace poll conductedin 1 18 colleges and universities by the Associationof College Editors and the Literary Digest indi¬cate some interesting trends.Most important, perhaps, is the fact that thepoll attracted more interest than has ever beenshown before in any of the many successful votesundertaken by the Literary Digest. An importantpart of the campaign for peace is thus taken careof, that of arousing the youth of the country to arealization of the immediate need for thinkingand acting on the problem.Most dangerous to a successful solution to the |problem was the belief expressed by the majority {of the students that the United States could stayout of another war. While we do not look forward ;with relish to the prospect of being involved in a ;war, we are afraid that our college students areseeking the easiest way out and indulging In wish¬ful thinking. Any smug beliefs that we are invul¬nerable are dangerous to a sound consideration ofthe mov’ement toward world peace.The League of Nations was opposed by a bare ,majority of the college voters. It is interesting to ,note some of the schools which were either definit-!ly opposed to or definitely for entrance into the 'League. The University, along with Michigan and .Wisconsin, was one of the schools which advocated ithe League, while Illinois and Michigan State op- ;posed membership in the League. In commenting i ^ „on this phase of the poll The Literary Digest said, }“In general, those colleges which have well estab- 1 THE SING-SING SYSTEMlished reputations for liberal education policies, jare the colleges in which a majority of under- igraduates voted in favor of entry into the League ;of Nations.” tAs we stated above the poll certainly is one ofthe most interesting projects we have seen con- ■ducted. Furthermore we would like to see it ex- Itended to other strata of the population, not only * *in this country, but throughout the world. But we i thE WASHINGTON PROMare frankly skeptical of the reliability of some ofthe findings.On the two questions dealing with defensiveand offensive fighting, an overwheming majoritydeclared for defending the country and againstan aggressive war. How, in these days of compar¬ative security and with no immediate danger ofwar facing the United States anyone can makesuch statements is beyond our understanding.Until the actual situation of war confronts us wedo not believe that any college student is able tosay definitely just what course of action he will .pursue.He is jnore than likely to be carried away by Just Off the PressYou*ll want to readMaurois—Dickens $2.00Nash—The Primrose Path 2.50Zinsser—Rats, Lice and History . . . 2.75Ashton—Hornet’s Nest 2.50Van Loon—Ships 3.00Outhwalte—Unrolling the Map . . . 3.75Autobiography of Montaigne 3.50These and otherUP - TO - THE MINUTE BOOKSfor sale or rentat theU. of C. BOOK STORES802 Ellis Ave.FOR PRIVATE CONSUMPTIONThis item is being written exclusively for thehordes of ex-U Highers who have invaded thisside of the campus. It happened this way, andit always will, probably, to anyone who ever.spent a number of years trudging around inBelfield hall. We had to go back there recentlyto take a package in for our little sister. Now,of course, we never remove our hat when goinginto any University building, but off it automati¬cally came as we stepped into Belfield. Glancingup at the clock in the usual U High manner we.saw that it was about two minutes to nine, andwe unconsciously quickened our step. There wasgood old Mr. Ford—-we slowed down again. Thebell rang—we thought evasively of a million andone reasons why we .should get a ’‘white slip.”And we w'ere a little worried that a cigaretteodor might be lingering on our breath. All wew’ould have had to do to get in the swing ofthings again would have been to dash up to thelibrary and take a reserve book back—late—to Miss Logasa. And only a. U Higher knowswhat that means!Psi Upsilon has gone in for code. It simplifiesmatters so. You see, there are eight Owl pinshung on Mortar Boards and six on Quadranglers,So in order to save time, explanations, and so on,every man'has been assigned a number. Forinstance, one guy is called ‘‘M.B. 3,” another“Q. .5,” etcetera. Some day they’ll run out ofnumbers—that’s where the system falls down.And you, Vladimar, did you see the promo¬tional in the Maroon the other day on the W. P.?It said that promotionals this week are going tobe “funnier than The Travelling Bazaar andmore thought provoking than the editorials.”The guy who wrote that had a sense of humorwithout knowing it At any rate, he’s the firstto acciue the editor of thinking. It just goesto .show you the value of a college education.If you’re not careful, .somebody will find youout.FAMOUS LAST WORDSI’ve decided not to take any comprehenrivec-I don’t approve of the system. Yes Mam, Honey ...This is your boy friend "Big Deal." and have I gotthings to do? I’ve been on the phone since daybreak. I just learned that Thursday ushers in an¬other great Washington Prom with Kay Kyser,eats, and at the Drake too, think of it! And am Idoing you a favor. Mrs. Creenleaf’s favorite son,Sleepy joe. Is asking you here and now to be thelucky lady. That’s me all over, nothing to muchto do my friend’s. Well so-long honey, got thingsto do. It’s hell being a big shot—Don’t forgetour date.WASHINGTONPROMKAY KYSER(and his great orchestra)THEDRAKE HOTELThursday the 21st9-1 Bids$5.00mTHE DAILY MARCX)N, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 Page ThreeCENTER LEAVESMILDEST SMOKE give you the mildest smoke, the best- bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottomisting smoke. You wonder what makes leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I am care-le different. I’ll tell you. It’s center leaves. ful of your friendship, for I am made only ofI spurn the little, sticky, top leaves ... so the mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves.7^^ ‘TaiS&^ Copyright 1935, Ths American Tobacro Compiny.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and Religion“A Lincoln Liturgy.” Harold R.Willoughby, as^ciate professor ofXew Testament Literature. JosephBond chapel at 12.‘‘New Aids in Private Devotion.”Dean Charles W. Gilkey. JosephBond chapel at 7:30.‘‘The Life and Times of the Lat¬er Ihrophets” (illustrated). Ira M.Brice, professor emeritus of SemiticI.anguages and Literatures. Swift 106at 8:15.“Significant Trends in the ChurchToday.” Arthur G. McGiffert, pro¬fessor of Christian Theology. Swift201 at 8:15.Lecture*“Office of Public Defender ol('ook County.” The Honorable Ben¬jamin C. Bachrach. North room ofl aw building at 2:30.“The Bases of an Administrative(aroer Service.” Prof. Leonard D.White, United States Civil Servicecommissioner. Social Science 122 at1:30.“Boccaccio and Machiavelli: TwoTypes of Realism.” Walter L. Bui-,lock, associate professor of Italian. | Fullerton hall, the Art institute at6:45.“New Frontiers in American Cul¬ture.” Louis Untermeyer, poet,critic, anthologist. Mandel hall at8:30.MeetingsW. A. A. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Y. W. C. A. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.S. S. A. Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall at 8.MiscellaneousIda Noyes Auxiliary tea. Billiardroom of Ida Noyes hall. 3:30 to 4:30.Achoth cozy. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Motion picture: “Laughter throughTears.” International house theaterat 4 and 8.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingWe still carry on our orig¬inal tradition of good food,and good service. THREE MONTHS'COURSE90R COILEOI STUOINTt AND OftAMULTMA thorough, intonaivo, atmutgruMt mmm—tUtrtiug January I, April 1, Jua 1, OuPttorl,bttarnting BooUat taut frm, rrt^ul—umtaar phono. No taUcUanaauptmtA.moserBUSINESS COLLIOIRAVI MOSIR. J.B..PIIJ.mtaBt^adkgpimm^uatto amfy, uuty hattartadmuyUmitp, Dtpatul Booming. EooningCouraot opon to mom.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4S4F AMAZINGOPPORTUNITYCollege Students: Financeyour education by part timework jNOVC—full time posi¬tion next fummer. Repre¬sentatives are making twoto five dollars per hour.Write for proof of resultsand full details immediately.College Department1010 Arch St., PhiladelphiaOBERGcreated Shoulder Bouquets andthe peak of mastercraftsmanship.1461 E. 57th Fairfax 3670 ERIECLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd St.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 Spo.ts Editor: Raymond LahrMAROON SWIM TEAM | Matmen Throw THREE INDEPENOENT Fencers FoilPurdue; Win byScore of 11 to 6TAKES ON LOYOLA INDUAL MEET TONIGHT Badgers for 1stConference WinUndaunted by its defeat at thehands of Iowa Saturday niiErht, theMaroon swimming team is all set totake Loyola into camp at Bartlett to¬night in the last meet on campus thisseason. There will be no admissioncharge.Brydenthal, a breast-stroke swdm-mer, Cornelius and Ertz, free styledash men, and Elwell, free style dis¬tance swimmer, form the nucleus ofthe Loyola aggregation. But withChuck Wilson in the free style racefor Chicago, Dwyer in the breaststroke, and Nicoll, Homs, and Brown,the competition should be a little toostrong for Loyola.The Maroons should also take thetwo relays and Floyd Stauffer shouldwin the diving event, which wouldgive Chicago an easy victory. Littletrouble is expected for Chicago'schampionship water polo team whichhas not lost a game this season.Last Saturday’s swim meet whichw’as lost to Iowa, 51-33, was the firstdefeat for Chicago this season. Theloss is attributed to Coach McGil-livray’s being forced to throw awaythe relay races in order to saveStauffer handicapped by a taped kneefor diving, and Nicoll, Homs andDwyer for the water polo gamewhich immediately followed the meet.Stauffer, incidentally, was just edgedout from first place in diving by 1.4points.Charles Wilson supplied the thrillof the match in swimming the 220-yard free style in 2:16.4, beatingthe Conference record by 2.1 seconds.Officially the record is not broken,since Conference records are madeonly in Conference championshipmeets. Maroon matmen threw^ Wisconsinfor a 38 to 30 loss in their first con¬ference win of the wrestling seasonat Madison, Saturday afternoon. Thematch was clinched w'hen in theheavyweight class, Sam Whitesidew'on the deciding Tew points neces¬sary to the University victory by de¬feating Schulz of Wisconsin in a de¬cision fight.In the eight bouts of which Chi¬cago won five, Wisconsin was vic¬torious in the first, or 118 poundmatch of the meet. This was followedby two Maroon wins in the 126 and135 pound cla.sses. Captain NormanHoward winning the latter by a de¬cision. iOf the remaining five bouts, vic¬tories to the visiting team w’ere gain- |ed in the 155 and 165 pound classes'as w'ell as in the heavyweight, while Ithe Badgers came out on top in the145 and 175 pound bouts. Robert jKracke, Maroon 155 pounder, wonjthe only fall match of the afternoon.!Although Saturday’s victory w'a.s jthe first conference wdn for Chicago, |it was the fourth of the yeai'. Other |wins were gained during the Whea- jton and Armour meets in January,and the Franklin and Marshall meet'during the team’s eastern trip lastweek.In a return match, the grapplers Iwill meet Northwestern this Satur-1day in Bartlett following the Iowa ;basketball game. The first meet washeld at Evanston on January 26 iwhen the Maroons lost by a 19-13 !score. TEAMS ADVANCE ININTRAMURAL LEAGUETONIGHT’S I-M GAMES CHICAGU TRACRSTERSTAKE 55-39 VICTORY7:45Phi Kappa P»i “B” vs. PhiSigma Delta “B.’,’8:30Phi Kappa Pti vs. Phi SigmaDelta.9:15Phi Beta Delta vs. Psi Up-silon.CLASSIFIED ADSWho is Yoo Hoo? Please identifyyourself.TODAY AT READER’S — Gist and Ellb Ave.Delicious Virginia Ham Sandwich*- - - with - - -Sweet Potato and Salad — 15cWHAT A VALUE!THE JANE S. ADAMSON SHOP1007 East 61st St.Dor. 3737Announcing Our Special Clearance Sale!this sale includes:DRESSES GIRDLESFORMALS ’ GLOVESBLOUSES PURSESSWEATERSThe above merchandise is all new and very attractivelypriced f 1MAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 61st St. Mid. 7447NtCK’S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 5119It’s real economy to patronizetheCOMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61st St.DELICACIES AND PASTRIESANDYS FOOD SHOP1021 E. 61st St.DICKASON’S WATCHHOSPITAL(over .50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelryloid E. 6Ut St. Compliments ofSAM MALLOTSBARBER SHOP The Chiselers, Morton club, andJudson teams came through with fly¬ing colors to advance another roundin the Intramural ba.sketball tourneyas they defeated Burton “800,” theChemists, and Unknowns last nightin Bartlett gym. jThe fastest, cleanest game of the !evening took place w hen the smooth- iworking Chiselers took a fightingteam from Burton “600” into camp iwith a score of 24-12. Peterson, ;Stew’ell, and Hickok starred for theChiselers, while Hebert was outstand-!ing on offense and Diver on defense !for the Burton team. *Quite different was the preceding jgame in which Judson court netted27 points to the Unknowns’ 18. Hal-crow and Bonady showed up well inthe game which was featured bysloppy play on both sides. jFinding their shooting eye in the Isecond half the Morton club- aggre-1gaUon held the Chemists to only ithree points during that period to jwin 34-14. Trojka led the scoring with j12 points while Karush of the Chem-!ists w'as second with 9. Despite the opposition which the jBoilermakers were predicted to have [in store for them, Maroon swordsmen idefeated Purdue fencers in last Sat¬urday’s meet, 11-6, for their fourth!straight conference victoy. The Chi¬cago squad took foils matches, 7-2,and the sabre bouts, 3-1, but lostin epee, 3-1.Wilson, Winter, Captain Marks,and Walters competed in foils forthe 7-2 win and Winter, Wilson, andMarks in the 3-1 victory in sabres.Lemon. Gelman, and Walter fencedin epee bouts. Individually, Winter,Captain Marks, and Wilson showedup to the best advantage. Wintertook four bouts and lost one. Cap¬tain Mai ks won all three of his boutsand Wilson evened up wdth two boutwins and two losses. |The fencing squad has its next Big jTer meet scheduled for March 2 with *Illinois at Champaign. Scrub> (C.), second; Sandefur (P.),third. Distance, 44 feet 7 inches.70 YaA' High Hurdles—Won *byBeal <C.); Sandbach (P.), second;Newman (C.>, third. Time, :09.0OVER B0ILERMAKERS|£™?™^^’""'i 880 Yard Run- -W'on by Glenden-ining (P.); Moore (P,), second; Fair¬banks (C.I ♦^•rd. Time, 2:06.I 70 Yard Low Hurdles—Won byj Sandbach (P.); Smith (C.), second;j Newman (P.), third. Time, :67.9.I High Jump—Gummer (P.), Wil-: liamson (P.), Naisrr.ith fP.), Ma-sU r-son (C.), Beal (C.), tie fwj place. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.1 Mile Relay—Won by Chicagoj (Dystrup, Watson, Lindenburg, John¬stone). Time, 3:32.1.CULVER POLOISTSDOWN MAROONS! Appoint Schwartz asCreighton Head CoachI jMarchmont Schwartz, one-time All-American football star at Notre. Dame, and last season assistant back-1field coach of the Chicago team, has ibeen appointed head coach at Creigh- .ton college in Omaha. <Mr. Schwartz signed a two-year:contract last week and is now inOmaha. T. N. Metcalfe, director of ‘athletics, and Clark Shaughnessy,'coach of football, were unable tosupply any details about Schwartz’appointment, and no one has yetbeen named to replace him. The Maroon polp team slumpedback into its pre-conference showing |last Saturdajt W'hen the ‘ Culver imounted trio defeated them, 13-9^,,at the Chicago Riding club. Ellison ;.starred for the Culver team withmost of the Culver goals and Ben¬jamin headed the list for the Ma¬roons with 5% points.Chicago led the Culver horsemenby a half point at the clo.se of thefirst chukker, but a bad relay ofhorses in the second chukker leftthem with no goals scored while theCulver team had piled up five count¬ers. Culver horses were consistentlygood throughout the entire game.In the final chukker the Chicagohorsemen again met their nemesisin another bad relay of horses whichallowed the Culver trio to rally againwith six markers to a Maroon two. Chicago’s varsity indoor trackteam again beat the Boilermakersfrom Purdue for the twelfth con.secu-tive time in the fieldhouse last Satur¬day afternoon by the score of 55 3-5to 39 2-5. The Maroons won sixfirsts with Purdue taking four andwith one being split.Co-captain Bart Smith and JohnBeal came through with the featureperformances of the day for Chi¬cago. Smith, breaking the tape witha terrific burst of speed, lowered SamPerlis’ 440 record by one tenth ofa second, his time being :50.9. He wasalso high point man with 9(4- Beal’svictory over Ken Sanbach of Purdue,indoor record holder in the highhurdles and defending Big Ten con¬ference champion, was one of themost surprising upsets of the daj\Mile Run—Won by Moore (P.);Millow (C.), second; Glendenning<P.). third. Time, 4:27.8.60 Yard Dash—Won by Block (C.);Krau.se (C.), second; Sandbach (P.),third. Time, :06.4.440 Yard Run—Won by Smith(C.); Johnstone (C.), second; Blum-el (P.), third. Time, :50,8.Pole Vault—Won by Able (C.);Ballenger (C.), second; Scruby (C.),third. Height, 12 feet.Shot Put—Won by Skoronski (P.);3 Months' ShorthandCoursefor College GraduatesUndergraduates ' The Slavonic Club of ffieUniversity of Chicagowill presentCogrf’s“THE MARRIAGE 'at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th St. Prices 50€-$I.OOFriday, Saturday. Feb> 22 and 21 at8:30 P. M.Reservations at Fairfax 8204A regulation football uniform, in-;eluding a ball, costs approximately '$300. Ideal for taking notes at college or;for sjxire-timc or full time positions, jClas.ses start the first of October, |January, .April and July.Call, write, or telephone Slate i88i ifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE0 X. Michigan .Avc, Chicago j JW^/t MEDICOREVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGThis fiimple appeariai;yet amazinf apoaistinBt’^filter inveniioa witli« Cellophane exteriorand coolitymeaiiacreoiiinterior Joieesand flxkea in FIltM' andont of mouth.Prevents tongeebite.raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, lrei|neatexpectoratien. N«breaking hk im¬proves taste andaroma of anfrtobaoee.nNESTBMAIIMONEY CANBUYonly a.PATENTtO-NOS. 1.919,959 ■ I.OFTfSSWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” Gouged by a Glm-me Girl?. . . C^/(/ CyoA/e LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY •TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 I. Bird Sr. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to n P.M.e TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 ethePhebruaryPhraternityPHOENIXOUTTOMORROW15c Wl len the girl friend orders $16.40 in“vitties” and “bubbles”. . . and you haveonly $5.90 in the kick . . . don’t get theheebies. Light a sunny-smooth Old Gold.It lias a positive genius for raising yourmorale and lowering your blood pressure.VAT TRYING TIMES TRY A ^niotyi/t OLD COLDLiHl ikliUlBCidHdldiliaiaiadiaiUkHmi