e Three Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936 Member United PressIs[ oflOil)esiresPeace—A newe moder-oil sane*Captainpeech as; of com-)eral de-said heintent onle Italo-eague of,in sane-first andlent of aerowdedimine oilhe view-Ip to halte Britishfive’s re-on whiehheiliation Says EducatorsMust Deal withDisputed IssuesST. LOUIS, Feb. 24—(UP)—Themen who direet the eountry’s sehoolstonight were urged to adopt an eduea-tional program free to diseuss eon-troversial issues and divoreed frompartisan polities.Resolutions presented to the annualeonvention of the department ofsuperintendenee of the national edu-eation assoeiation eited “speeial priv¬ilege and ignoranee” as “enemiesmenaeing to demoeraey.”“We insist that publie educationshould be free from partisan politics,”one resolution said. “We favor thatsort of academic freedom which per¬mits the teacher complete liberty ofpolitical conduct. At the same timethe teacher should be allowed to pre¬sent all facts in controversial issueswithout the bias of any individual orgroup.”Jesse H. Newlon of Columbia Uni¬versity exhorted delegates to allowteaching of socialism, communism andfascism in secondary schools and col¬leges or fail in their “responsibility togive youth understanding.”“Teachers of the country face thenecessity of making a choice, the most(Continued on page 2):cept theof whichire therelong co-> machin-e is still Italy DisruptsArms Parleyreted as1 refrainsanctions,kremmentM^ision tociple norlate withe in col-eakeningesistancetias beenalreadyimulativeluence ine of theies.”galleriesSir Arch-’’s insist-also theyitive die-!or sanc-t nothing)-Russiani but in¬powers,”embargoperation:d Statesn a vastthat thets would2)m\udeking-(UP)-nmander,I Legion’smmunismlegion asopposed Italians Reject LimitationUntil Sanctions Are Re¬moved.LONDON, Feb. 24—(UP)—Italiandelegates dealt a possibly fatal blowto the world naval arms limitationsconference today.Bluntly, they told the British dele¬gation their government is not inter¬ested in a naval arms agreement un¬til League of Nations sanctionsagainst Italy have been abolished andBritish fleet reenforcements have beenwithdrawn from the Mediterranean.The Italian move followed recentsimilar action by France in informingBritain that enforcement of any newnaval treaty must be contingent uponconclusion of a we.stern European airpact and other safegfuards for Frenchsecurity.Hope of a four power agreement asa result of the naval conference, whichhas been proceeding since December9, dwindled rapidly in the face of theItalian position.The Italians revealed their attitudeofficially for the first time in a twohours’ conference with British navalconference delegates at the admiralty.The British and Italian delegateswill confer again Tuesday.Meanwhile, the French delegationis awaiting fresh instructions fromParis before resuming negotiationswith the British.Norman Davis, Chief United Statesdelegate, was informed fully of Anglo-Franco-Italian conversations duringthe past four days when he was clos¬eted for nearly two hours with Vis¬count Monsell, first Lord of the Ad¬miralty.THE ABCsit of Jes-Dducationibia Uni¬pose dis-ilative toism, buti isms ines shouldand withrelativet of any)aganda.”Deweys’ilty oathsred:ilue of af combat-bably theould takeervations.where antution offement of {Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)THE STATE DEFINEDThe state is a product of society ata certain stage of development; it iethe admission that this society has be¬come entangled in an insoluble con¬tradiction with itself, that it is cleftinto irreconciliable antagonisms whichit is powerless to dispel. But in orderthat these antagonisms, classes withconflicting economic interests, may notconsume themselves and society insterile struggle, a power apparentlystanding above society becomes neces¬sary, whose purpose is to moderatethe conflict and keep it within thebounds of “order”; and this powerarising out of society, but placing it¬self above it, and increasingly sep¬arating itself from it, is the state.—Frederick Engels,The Origin of the Family, PrivateProperty, and the State. Submitted byLeonard Engel. Give EnglishPerformance ofCzech OperaMusic Society Presents‘Schwanda’ in Man delApril 20, 22, 23.“Schwanda,” a modem Czechoslova¬kian opera by Jaromir Weinberger,will be given its world premiere inEnglish in Mandel hall on April 20,22, and 23. Several prominent Chica¬go singers have been engaged to singthe principal roles and the ChicagoSymphonic choir will sing the choralnumbers.The English translation of the lyr¬ics was made by Libushka Bartusek,a prominent Czechoslovakian womanof Chicago, and this performance willbe the first production of the Englishversion of the opera, although it waspresented in German three years agoby the New York Metropolitan com¬pany.Popular OperaDiscussing his selection of “Schwan¬da” (The Piper), Carl Bricken, di¬rector of the production stated, “Itis currently one of the most popularoperas in Europe, having been pro¬duced more than six hundred timessince it was written by Jaromir Wein¬berger eight years ago. W© havechosen it because of its modernity andthe double appeal of its story and itsmusic. As a folk opera I consider itof great importance.”The style of this production will besomewhat different from that of theoperas presented in the past for therewill be no student chorus. Orchesis,directed by Marian Van Tuyl, will,however, present a group of noveltydances.The Chicago Symphonic choir, whichhas been selected to sing the choralparts, is a well known choral organi¬zation. Now appearing in its sixthconcert season, this choir of eightyvoices directed by Walter Aschenbren-ner, sings entirely without accompani¬ment. It was selected To sing thechorals in the Bach “Passion Accord¬ing to Saint Matthew” presented bythe Chicago Symphony Orchestra lastspring.Gluck’s “Iphigenia in Tauris” wasrevived by the Opera association sev¬eral weeks ago.Discuss Relationof Governmentand Technology“If governmental structures won’tchange and technology can’t bestopped, what will happen?” asks Dr.William F. Ogburn, Professor of So¬ciology at the University, in a currentissue of the Journal of Business, pub¬lished by the University Press.“The answer is,” says Dr. Ogburn,“that the impasse may be avoided,after delays long and painful enough,by developing practices not officiallyrecognized as governmental or politi¬cal. These do the functions which agovernmental structure would do if ithad changed. Thus the legislativelobby performs, perhaps less well,functions which would be performedby a reorganized legislature with amore adequate basis of representa¬tion.”Dr. Ogburn pointed out: “Noteverything new, of course, comes frommechanical inventions. There are so¬cial inventions also, as, for instance,proportional representation, social in¬surance, the holding company, and theLeague of Nations. The more onestudies the relationship betweenmechanical and social invention, themore interrelated they seem.”“Civilization is a complex of in¬terconnections between social institu¬tions and customs on the one hand,and technology and science, on theother. The whole interconnectedmass is in motion.“A very common pattern is for thetechnological change to effect firstan economic organization which, sec¬ond, causes a change in some socialinstitution, such as the family, orgovernment, and which finally causesa change in the social philosophy ofa people.“Technology rolls on like a hugetidal wave,” says Dr. Ogburn, “whilegovernmental structures stand likethe rock of ages in a world of dis¬order—an irresistible force meetingan immovable object., “The basis of legislative represent¬ation does not change; the influence(Continued on page 3) I-F Council PlansChanges in RushingPlans for next year and changesin the rushing rules will be discussedby the Interfraternity council in theirmeeting tonight in the Reynolds clubat 7:30. Since it is the first meetingsince the close of rushing week, fra¬ternity delegates should have an espe¬cial interest in any plan which willremedy the faults that were evidentunder the present system of deferredrushing.The group also must decide whethera delegate will be sent to the peaceconference to be held on campusMarch 4 and 5. Final arrangementsfor the next in the series of lecturesfor fraternity men are being com¬pleted and the time will probably beset by the council when it meets to¬night. Final subject under discussionwill be the future of the FraternityCo-operative Purchasing agency anda successor to Everett George, its di¬rector.What’s HappeningAnnounce Postponementof Planning LecturesThe lectures by Charles W. Eliot II,executive of the National Resourcescommittee, on “National Planning inPractice,” have been postponed ac¬cording to an annoi^cement madeyesterday by the Political Scienceoffice.According to the revised schedule,Mr. Eliot will lecture on Wednesday,March 4, on “Planning of Land Re¬sources.” On Thursday, March 5, hewill discuss “Planning of Water Re¬sources” and on Friday, March 6,“State and Regional Planning.”Hold Meeting of PeaceConference CommitteePlans for the second All-CampusPeace conference scheduled to takeplace in Ida Noyes March 4 and 5 willbe formulated today at 3:30 when thearrangements committee will meet inSocial Science 302.The meeting which will be underthe direction of Nathan Moscovitch,chairman of the Provisional commit¬tee will be prior to the general callfor conference delegates to occur to¬morrow.All campus organizations, clubs andfraternities have been asked to selecta delegate to take part in the speak¬ing programs and discussions whichwill comprise the work of the con¬ference. Last year’s conference washeld in International House during thelast week of February.International House Gainsin Resident EnrollmentWith 463 permanent residents inthe building, International House nowhas the largest permanent occupancyin its history. Directory Ernest B.Price announced yesterday. TheHouse has been running at 92-94 percent of capacity this quarter, andprospects for the Spring terms areexceedingly good, he further stated.Occupying the guest suite at In¬ternational House this week is RoseQuong, distinguished Chinese actress.Born in Australia of Chinese parents.Miss Quong has devoted her life to astudy of Chinese art, literature, andlegend.Hindus Lectures onRussia at NorthwesternMaurice Hindus, widely known au¬thor, lecturer, and a leading authori¬ty on Russia, will deliver a lectureon “Russia and the World” Saturdayevening at 8:15 in Thorne hall ofdowntown Northwestern campus, Sup¬erior street and Lake Shore drive.Mr. Hindus is speaking under theauspices of the American RussianInstitute for Cultural Relations withthe U. S. S. R. The admission fee is60 cents.Shepherd Lectures atTheology Club MeetingMassey H. Shepherd, a graduatestudent in the Divinity school, will ad¬dress a joint meeting of the Theologyand Church History clubs of the Di¬vinity school on “Anglo-Catholicism,and the Problem of Authority” to¬night in Swift commons room at 7:30.The meeting is open to the public. Win Majority ofMeets in IndianaForensic TourneyOf the four teams which the De¬bate union to the Manchester tourna¬ment over the weekend, one camethrough without defeat, the secondwon three out of five debates, thethird won two out of the same number,and the fourth succeeded in winningonly one debate. The four teams thuswon twelve out of twenty debates.The undefeated team took theaffirmative of the question, “Resolvedthat the Congress should have powerto override by a two-thirds vote de¬cisions of the Supreme court declar¬ing acts of Congress unconstitution¬al,” and was composed of EdwinCrockin, Edmond Moussali, and JacobOchstein.The relatively poor showing of theteams is in part accounted for by thefact that each team included one in¬experienced debater. Last year ofthe two teams which were sent, onecame through without defeat.Among the prominent victims ofthe Chicago teams, were teams fromNotre Dame and Manchester college.Alumni Meet atAnnual DinnerHutchins Answers Ques¬tions on State of Univer¬sity.President Robert M. Hutchins willinform the alumni on the state of theUniversity tomorrow evening, whenas chief speaker at the 6th annualMidwinter Alumni dinner, he will an¬swer the questions submitted byalumni during the past few weeks.The dinner will be held in the RedLacquer room of the Palmer houseat 6.The toastmaster will be Paul Hoff¬man, president of the Studebaker cor¬poration, an alumnus of the class of1912. The other speakers are DonaldS. Trumbull, chairman of the Alumnicouncil, who will welcome the diners;and James Weber Linn, who will in¬troduce Jay Berwanger, who is to bepresented with an alumni award forextra-curricular activities in the formof a diploma certifying that he is amaster of football arts.During the dinner, a ten-piece or¬chestra composed of students at theUniversity under the direction of CarlBricken, associate professor of Music,will offer music.Over forty questions have alreadybeen submitted by alumni for thePresident to answer on subjects rang¬ing from “the MacMurray case” tothe policy of the University with re¬spect to athletics and scholarships.There will be an additional opportun¬ity for those present at the dinner tosubmit questions in writing during thecourse of the dinner. About one thou¬sand persons are expected to be pres¬ent at the dinner.The dinner is the sixth of a serieswhich was begun in order to give thepresident an opportunity to speak tothe alumni in a serious vein.Cap and Gown SeeksMore Entrants forCampus Beauty Race“While we may not have a greatnumber of beautiful women on thiscampus, those we do have are plentygood—and they’re not all club women,either,” yesterday asserted David H.Humphrey, editor of the 1936 Cap andGown.At the same time Humphrey askedfor more entrants to the Cap andGown beauty contest, and remindedaspirants who wish Paul Stone-Ray-mor pictures to make appointmentsthis week. Any photograph, however,is eligible for the judging by Fred-ric March. The winnc(rs will ap¬pear in a special campus beauty sec¬tion of the yearbook.The club subscription contest willend Friday, March 13, with the award¬ing of 1100 credit at Cherry Hillscountry club. At present Chi RhoSigma is leading. The standings willbe posted daily on the Cobb bulletinboard. Name Cast for11th AnnualMirror RevueBoard Selects 24 to GiveSkits in Mandel HallMarch 6 and 7.A cast of 24 will present the skitsin the eleventh Annual Mirror revuewhich will take place in Mandel hallon March 6 and 7. The.members ofthe acting company were announcedyesterday by the Mirror board.The twelve women in the show in¬clude the following: Ethel Ann Gor¬don, Jayne Paulman, Mary Paul Rix,Jean Russell, Henrietta Rybezynski,Adele Sandman, Lillian Schoen, Al-dana Sorensen, Gladys Stanyer, Bar¬bara Vail, Margaret Vail, and PaulineWillis.Twelve Men in ShowThe twelve men in the productioninclude: Charles Axelson, WilliamBeverly, Robert Ebert, William Gran-ert, Lloyd James, John Jeuck, VictorJones, Alexander Kehoe, NormanMasterson, Roy Soderlind, OliverStatler, and Robert Wagoner.Appearing for the first time in aMirror production are HenriettaRybezynski, G dys Stanyer, andMargaret Vail among the women, andWilliam Beverly, Lloyd James, VictorJones, and Roy Soderlind among themen. However, all of the men have ap¬peared in Dramatic association pro¬ductions, and all of the women withthe exception of Margaret Vail havehad experience in Dramatic associa¬tion work.Among the Dramatic associationveterans are Kehoe, Statler, and Mas¬terson of the men and Sandman, Sor¬enson, Gordon, and Russel of thew'omen, with Barbara Vail and RobertEbert heading the list. Others whohave taken part in D.A. productionsthis year are Mary Paul Rix, LillianSchoen, William Granert, and RobertWagoner. •Cast Reduced This YearThe cast this year has been reducedin size from that of last year’s showwhich consisted of 36, 18 men and 18women. There will be about eightskits presented this year, comparedwith eleven last year, and about sixdance numbers, including tap, pony,and kick.Continuing the precedent set lastyear the show will have no specialname but will be known merely as theeleventh annual Mirror revue.Tickets for the show will be put onsale at noon today in the Mandel hallboxoffice. Special groups may reserveboxes or blocks of seats by callingJayne Paulman.Eric DelamarterLeads Discussionat Druce LakeEric Delamarter, assistant conduct¬or of the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra, and a prominent figure in localmusical circles, will lead one of thefour discussions at the student-facultyconference to be held at Druce Lake,near Waukegan, Illinois on Saturdayand Sunday of this week, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Louise Hoyt,chairman of the conference.The conference will deal with cer¬tain aspects of cultural appreciation.The initial session on Saturday morn¬ing will be led by Lorado Taft, thenoted sculptor, followed by Mr. Del-marter in the afternoon. The eve¬ning will be devoted to smaller groupdiscussions with other faculty mem¬bers and to “recreation.” Sundaymorning there will be a discussion oflyric poetry, with Elder Olson, Uni¬versity graduate whose poems haverecently been published, and Sundayafternoon the conference will be con¬cluded by Herbert Schwartz, of thedepartment of Music, who will sumup the conference in a discussion ofaesthetics.Frederick Stock, conductor of theChicago Symphony Orchestra, whooriginally accepted as one of the fourspeakers, has found it necessary todecline because of the pressure ofother engagements.Invitations have been sent out tothose students who were first to ap¬ply at the Chapel office, and the com¬plete list of those participating in theconference, students and faculty, willbe published in The Daily Maroonlater this week.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936Eden RevealsModeration ofAttitude on OilAsserts England DesiresEstablishment of PeacePrimarily.(Continued from page 1)prolong the war and neutralize theefforts and sacrifices for peace byLeague members.”Elaborating his peace proposalsEden revived the suggestion of hispredecessor, Sir Samuel Hoare, madeat Geneva in September, that theLeague examine means of redistribut¬ing the world’s raw materials. Hesuggested a Geneva conference on theproposal.“This country is firmly attached tocollective security because we believeit to be the policy most likely to as¬sure the maintainance of peace,” Edensaid in his first profession of faithas foreign minister.“But two conditions are indispen-sible to Britain’s participation in asystem of collective security. First,the system should be truly collectiveand so powerful as to better anywould-be aggressor, whether withinor without the system. Second, Britainmust be strong enough to give aid,determined enough in policy andstrong enough in arms to play herpart.Foreshadowing important aspectsof Britain’s coming rearmamentPrime Minister Stanley Baldwin toldthe commons the government is intenton taking profits from war.Debate on foreign affairs openedwhen Lees-Smith urged that Britaintake the lead in imposing an oilembargo against Italy when theLeague committee of eighteen meetsat Geneva on March 2.“Let Eden appeal also to the decentfeeling of the United States,” he saidin urging the Foreign Minister topropose the oil embargo personally.Using American policy as a rod withwhich to spank the British govern¬ment, the laborite spokesman de¬clared :“The fact that the United States,which was leading us four monthsago, is now an uncertain factor is aterrible indictment of the vacillatingineptitude with which the issue hasbeen handled.”“There is now no possibility of Italywinning the war in one campaign. Ifshe wins at all it can be only by aseries of campaigns over a number ofyears.“An oil embargo would test the sin¬cerity of Britain and the league. Mus¬solini has emphasized repeatedly thatItaly’s conflict is with Britain and notthe League.”FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter Btarch18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE. News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Boy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: William McNeillAssistant: Bill Kent Criticize RevisedFarm Program inHouse YesterdayWASHING'TON, Feb. 24—(UP)—Sharp criticism of the administra¬tion’s farm aid methods flared in thehouse today during the debate on the$161,868,147 Agriculture departmentsupply bill.The measure was presented to theHouse today with a $28,000,000 cutbelow budget bureau estimates. Prin¬cipal elimination was that of a recom¬mended $1,000,000 appropriation forcontinuing the vast “shelter belt” proj¬ected in the drought regions of theWest.The Administration farm plan at¬tack was led by Republican members.Representative John Taber, urgedadoption of a resolution requiring sub¬mission to Congress of the names ofall farmers who received more than$2,000 in AAA benefits.Congress Ready toConsider Methodsof Imposing TaxesWASHINGTON, Feb. 24—(UP)—Congress cleared the way today forconrideration of an administration taxproposal, one of the two major itemsfor consideration this session.Passage of a tax bill before April1 is expected. President Roosevelt isholding for the last a relief appropria¬tion expected to call for $2,000,000,-000 for the fiscal year beginning July1. Adjournment by May 1 is re¬garded as possible.Although the administration hadgiven no indication of proposed taxmethods, leaders in Congn'ess indi¬cated support for increased incometaxes to help finance the $500,000,000farm program.President Roosevelt scheduled aconference of congressional leaders atthe White House for Thursday to dis¬cuss substitutes for processing taxesin the invalidated AAA.Leaders expected that the farm billpassed in different form by bothhouses and sent to conference wouldbe enacted into law by the President’ssignature this week. The tax propos¬als are expected early next week.Meanwhile, the house takes up theAgriculture department supply billwhich has been trimmed $27,000,000by the Appropriations committee. Thewestern forest “shelter belt” waseliminated in an economy drive.The administration tax program isexpected to call for raising of $500,-000,000 a year, the amount necessaryto finance the farm program, althoughthere will be no connection officiallybetween the tax and farm bills.Italians Push ForwardBefore Threat of Rain{Copyright, 1936 hy the United Press)Italian troops pushed deeper intoEthiopia Monday as Great Britain,tempering oil sanctions demands withcaution, renewed efforts for a speedy,peaceful settlement of the East Afri¬can conflict. Developments on the Mili¬tary-political fronts included:Asmara: Italian troops in EastAfrica raced against the oncomingrainy season in hope of forcing a de¬feated Ethiopia to sue for peace.Rome: The Italian government wel¬comed U. S. Senator William E.Borah’s presidential campaign speechcriticizing British policies in interna¬tional affairs.HYDE PARKRESTAURANT1211 E. 55TH ST.Under new management.FeaturingSTRICTLY HOME COOKEDDINNERSat35c and 45cPrompt and Courteous ServiceSpecial Student RatesWASHINGTON PARKSERVICE STATIONLubrication • Tires - BatteriesTowinr Service5601-07 Cottage Grove Ave.ChicagoPhone Dorchester 7113 Says EducatorsMust Deal withDisputed Issues(Continued from page 1)momentous decision in the history ofAmerican education,” he said, “^allwe, through indifference or fear per¬mit our educational system to degen¬erate into an agency employed solelyfor social control by the most reac¬tionary interests in the country?”“We must strive to keep the schoolsopen intellectually as wel las physi¬cally. Whenever freedom of teaching isthreatened, democracy is threatened.”United States Commissioner ofEducation, J. W. Studebaker said theAmerican educational system byavoiding these issues “must be respon¬sible for shunting the real problemsinto the arena of mass emotion.”The place to stop growth of atti¬tudes which prepare people for satis¬factory cogs in the great machine ofdictatorship is in the classroom ofthe public schools.”Meanwhile delegates discussed anaddress by Dr. George S. Counts of theColumbia University Teachers’ Collegewho branded William Randolph Hearst,Frank Belgrano, former commanderof the American Legion, Alfred E.Smith, Rev. Charles Coughlin, TheDaughters of the American Revolu¬tion and the American Liberty Leagueas the “six greatest public enemies ofeducation.”His speech was before the JohnDewey society, a teachers’ group un¬connected with the larger body.Counts said Smith had “sold out toprivilege,” asserted Father Coughlinwas spreading confusion and false¬hood and cited the purpose of the Lib¬erty league “to protect the great for¬tunes obtained through exploitation ofthe American people.”New Booklet FeaturesPhotographs of Towers“The University Towers fromWashington Park”, a photograph ofthe University from the lagoon in thepark, is the feature attraction of theUniversity’s new student promotionalbooklet issued this month, for mailingto prospective highschool seniors. Thispicture which forms the frontis-piecein the booklet views the shrubbery ofthe park bordering the lagoon withthe towers of International house, theChapel, and Harper library in the dis¬tance.The sixty page edition entitled, “TheCollege in the University” is designedto give “a clearer idea of the type ofundergraduate education that is of¬fered at Chicago.” The foreword goeson to say, “The Chicago plan con¬ceives of an incoming student as aperson who wants to be educated andproposes to apply himself to thatend.”Today on theQuadranglesLectures“The Beginnings of Microbiology.”Assistant professor Stewart Koser.Harper Mil, 4:30.“New Faith for Old. The SocialGospel.” Shailer Mathews, Dean em¬eritus of the Divinity school. JosephBond chapel at 7:30.“Jesus and Contemporary PersonalProblems.” Professor Benjamin Rob¬inson. Swift 106 at 8:15.“Great Christian Leaders.” Profes¬sor Wilhelm Pauck. Swift 201, 8:15.MeetingsBoard of Social Service and Reli¬gion. University chapel at 4:30.YWCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesat 3.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes, 3:30.YWCA tea. Library and lounge ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.French club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.MiscellaneousOrgan recital. Herbert E. Hyde ofSt. Luke’s Pro-Cathedral, Evanston.University chapel at 8:15.3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of April, July,October and January.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanFive years has not been too longto wait for the most credible andartistic American compromise betweencinematic art and modern social prob¬lems.Charles Spencer Chaplin’s “ModernTimes” has aroused heated commenton a score of points. Primarily, hehas been attacked by two socially con¬trasting groups; those believing hisapproach to the social problems shouldhave been more strongly and lesssubtly presented, and those believinghis mission is that of a comedian whoshould refrain from any cinematic dis¬cussion of such problems.The conservatives, objecting to thepointed propaganda of Soviet films,are all too often apt to miss sight ofthe cleverly concealed, yet equally aspointed propaganda which appears inmany of our usual domestic films suchas “Red Salute” and many of theWarner Brothers' pictures producedunder the Hearst-controlled “Cosmo¬politan” banner. Thus we see amarked differentiation between thecinematic techniques used to furtherpropaganda. It is, unfortunately, theBlanton ExcoriatesBern for Removalof Army OflScerW'ASHINGTON, Feb. 24—(UP) —Secretary of War George H. Dern andArmy Chief of Staff Malin Craig“ought to be impeached or removedfrom office” if they relieved MajorGeneral Johnson Hagood as EighthCorps area commander because hecalled WPA funds “stage money,”Representative Thomas L. Blantonsaid today.Hagood earlier had been summarilyrelieved of duty by order of the Pres¬ident and ordered to await further or¬ders at his home. Recently it wasdisclosed that in testimony before aHouse committee he had criticizedwhat he considered waste of publicmoney by the W'PA and had said any¬body could get WPA funds althoughhe couldn’t get funds needed for armyprojects.Blanton, member of the House ap¬propriations committee before whichHagood made his controversial state¬ment, said that “95 per cent of thepeople of Texas indorse every wordthe General said.”“If any officers can’t come beforethe committee and say what theythink we might as well quit and letthe War Department write its ownappropriations.”Third of ProfessionalStudents Are WomenAlmost one-tnird of the students inthe professional schools at the Uni¬versity are women. Of the 1788 stu¬dents enrolled in the professionalschools 688 are women.Women are in the majority in theSocial Service school, for 541 out of654 enrolled in the school are women,but in the Business school only 58 outof 259 students are women.Learn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080B«ainnerg Clasa Every Mon. Eve. 8:16Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.Students!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge sugar-coated domestic variety whichin the end proves the more insidious.The outspoken doctrines of Sovietfilms, while more of a slap in the faceto conservatives, are still of such aneasily discerned nature as to leave themind of the audience free to pick andchoose the doctrines it would follow.But, the cleverly disguised films oftenpermeate unwittingly, leaving theirmessages indelibly stamped in themind through the acceptance of thesurface story conveying the propa¬ganda.The Chaplin technique (and that ofRene Clair in “A Nous La Liberte”)carefully steers away from any point¬ed, or even casual, reference to thesocial system as expressed throughpolitical policy. Chaplin is concernedwith the more fundamental aspects ofmodern times—the effect upon thepeople of the machine age, and everycomment in the film springs from thispoint of view'.Yet Chaplin’s genius shows itselfat its greatest height in the compro¬mise betw'een story and acting andthe social problems which are dis¬cussed. We are given, primarily, thefamiliar figure of the patheticallypicked-on little man and his befriend¬ing of the homeless young girl. Welaugh merrily at episode after episode—but after we leave the theatre thedriving satire comes home forcefullyto us. We reminisce on the shot ofthe sheep entering the pen, which iscontrasted with the subway crowd inthe opening sequence; we recall thefactory a.sembly line where each manmust tighten a bolt in the machinepassing before him (which episodeseems a direct steal from “A NousLa Liberte”); we remember the jailsequence, the eating machine, the epi¬sode w’here Charlie, just put to work,is told he must go on strike—and webegin to see the fundamentally sar¬donic structure of the whole. And ouradmiration leaps when w'e realize thatat the .same time w'e laughed andthought of social customs, an ignorantnative in the Antipodes was chucklingat the song sequence in the Cafe. Werealize that in Chaplin the world hasa universally understood comedian;that he, alone of the thousands of ac¬tors and directors, has achieved acomplete and comprehensive humanstature to all peoples and to all socialcreeds. ORCHESTRAHALLf BURTONHOIMESAmerica’s Foremost Traveler Raconteur• This Week •WED. EVE. FRI. EVE. SAT. MAT.Sl” SOUTHAMER ICAGUATEMALA. COLOMBIA. MYSTERIESof PERU. CBILEFLIGHT OVER THE ANDESALL IN COLOR AND MOTIONTICKE’re 86c, $1.10. GALLERY 40cAUDITORIUMSunday, March 1, 3:30 P. M.In Joint RecitalARTUR SCHNABELPlanlatBRONISLAW HUBERMANViolinUtSEATS NOW SELLINGPICCADILLYSlst and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYTues., Wed., & Thurs.“Rose of the Rancho”withGladys Swarthout, John BolesHARPER 6Srd and HarperMatinee DailyToday Only“TWO FOR ’rONIGHF’With BING CROSBYAlsoAdmiral Byrds “Little America”HYDE PARK 6312Lake ParkToday Only“The .Man Who Broke the Bankat Monte CarlowithRonald Colman — Joan Bennett^THEDaily MaroonTheatre Bureauwill save you a trip downtownTICKETSFOR ALL SHUBERT PRODUCTIONSDaily Maroon Business OfficeHOURS 2 to 5 P.M.□Letters tothe EditorSUPERFICIALITY A LA MODEKditor, The Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,Let us distinguish two types ofcriticism: superficial criticism consistsin the recognition and general state¬ment of an imperfection plus accusa¬tion of the possessors thereof; pro¬found criticism, on the other hand,supplements recognition by constitu¬tive and casual analysis, genevalstatement by precise formulation, indaccusation by dissuasion and advice.In accordance with this distinction letus attempt to make profound the crit¬icism of superficialty which appearedrecently in the editorial column ofThe Daily Maroon.The anonymous author of Wednes¬day’s editorial recognized as un¬healthily present in the intellectualcharacter of the campus a qualitywhich he labeled superficiality. Therecognition, however, so nauseatedhim that he was unable to investi¬gate further this pernicious evil, beingforced instead to fill his space withskin deep comments.Superficial is an adjective whichmay modify primarily a man’s insight,and secondarily the man himself, any¬thing into which he may have had in¬sight, or anything analogously relatedto any of the former. Thus, if the in¬sight of an editor is superficial, bythe secondary uses of the word wemay call him a superficial writer orthinker, his knowledge of logic orpsychology superficial, and the edit¬orial which he writes a superficialeditorial.* * «The concept of superficialty and itscontrary, profundity, in the order ofintellect are analogous to the con¬traries shallow and deep in the orderof the senses. Thus, since in the nat¬ural process of seeing man sees theshallow prior to the deep, it wouldseem that in the natural process ofunderstanding he would understandthe superficial before the profound.The superficial man could be consid¬ered analogous to the swimmer whonever dove beneath the surface. Inaccordance with the foregoing anal¬ogy and the psychological principlethat natural learning is a progressionby the intellect from the particularto the general, let us define superfi¬cial insight as that which sees onlythe more particular entity or truth,more proximate cause and the lowerend or value. The profound, conse-(|uently, is a general, universal, ul¬timate, or exalted insight.If the preceding analysis and form¬ulation of superficiality is valid, thenthe following types, of each of whichthere are abundant examples withinthe university, may be called thesuperficial: (1) the pragmatist be¬cause his is a philosophy not of theessence but of the properties ofthings; (2) the hedonist and epicur¬ean because they adjudge pragmati¬cally the higher motives and goods;(d) the instrumentalist because he isa pragmatic psychologist; (4) thesentimentalist because he affects sup¬erior feelings for inferior things; (6)the empiricist because he apprehendslittle more than the particular andthe proximate; (6) the materialist andmechanist because they are empiri¬cists who aspire to be metaphysicians;(7) the positivist because he assignsphilosophy to the empiricist; (8) therationalist because he contradicts thetruth as well as the error in empiri¬cism; (9) and, in general, all extrem¬ists because they see only error inthe view they oppose.Examples of each of the above in theorder named are (1) most any profes¬sor, (2) the dionysian and apolloniandivisions of fraternity men, (3) thepsychology professor, (4) the typicalpair of contemporary lovers, (B) theconceiver of a recent experiment withcapital letters, (6) the student whopreferred the physical and biologicalscience to the humanities generalcourse, (7) any empiricist, (8) thecasual student of Professor Adler, and(9) the fatalist, finalist, metaphysicalidealist, pantheist, etc.* * *If superficiality results from thelack of a natural development of one’sintellectual apprehension, and if it isthe purpose of education to furtherthis development, it would seem thata faulty education is a general causeof the “nauseating” evil. Since, how¬ever, the contemporary policy of ed¬ucation is largely in the hands of Travelling BarPersonalities at the Prom, orFour Mornings AfterMISS NOBODY—Who was that GIRL at the Wash¬ington Prom that WASN’T happy. Acactus to the PRUDE.PROM SLOP—Ray Lahr fell in with a loud splash.. .Kehoe is still talking about his $1.59corsage—you splurger... Betty-JeanDunlap, “maybe I shouldn’t havecome”.. .Tillinghast trying to holdStapleton down to just mild SHOUT¬ING... Who was Art Goes’ date?Helen Ward?.. .Hillbrant and BobConner finally showed us some of thefamous Evanston maiden-hood... LesCook and Henry somebody with Bet¬ty Quinn holding up the Phi Delt trad¬ition, but where was Nyquist.. .Sibleyand his Evanston gal traded pins forthe evening, jeez, that’s fun, eh, Sibley(we forgot, this was a previous eve¬ning)... Dean Libby’s white tie wasbleeding, . the senior big shots event¬ually got there...We missed LittleJoe Grimshaw, the life of every party...Mrs. Carr made the students looklike sissies she stuck it out till fourA. M.... A.T.O. Bob Kesner also ran... Ruth Doctoroff having a good time—without publicity, but with FlipEbert...and Queen Fareed is out ofhis shell at last.IN HIBERNATION—Having heard pitying remarksabout the shut-in-ness of U. of C.as attested by the recent studiouspose of Adele Sandman in a DailyNews photo, may we ask the younglady what she does with all the dol¬lar credit checks she wins at Hanley’s.DANCES—AND 'THINGS—The naughty naughty Sigmapledges had a roller skating party atWhite City and now the poor girlsmust pay for running out of boundsby forfeiting their privilege of throw¬ing a formal brawl this quarter...there are still some loose dates whowould like to go to the rest of thewomen’s parties this week-end—anyoffers to the Traveling Barristers?how about a blanket invitationfor us to the Mortar Board tea danceat the Shoreland Sunday?BURTON COURT BULLETIN—Our inquiring reporter asked someof the inmates of the above institu¬tion if they had found the collegeman’s life to be all “wine, women, andsong.” Certainly not!” came thefrigid reply, “You uever hear anysinging in the dormitories.”FAMOUS LAST WORDS—“You can’t afford to miss BennyGoodman and Helen Ward, how abouta ticket for the Washington Prom?those whom we have designated assuperficial, any change thereof wouldpresuppose the removal of such in¬dividuals. Physical removal, however,because of their number and the pre¬dominance of their kind in positionsof authority, is impossible, hence anyremoval must be one of undesirableintellectual character. In brief, theprofound minority must stimulate thesuperficial majority to better habitsof thought and deeper insight. Thisthey can do not by the bitter criti¬cism of their pupils’ lack of insight,but by the candid appeal to what in¬sight they do possess. Superficialitywill depart only when men learn toavoid extreme and dogmatic beliefs,to read more discriminately and crit¬ically, and, above all, to place faithwhere faith is due—in the pervasive¬ness of man’s intellect and in thegoodness and intelligibility of reality.Raymond Elllinwood(By the way, you run a nice quar¬ter mile.—ed.)Discusses Relation ofTechnology, Government(Continued from page 1)of technology in reclassifying socialgroups cannot be stopped. Of course,it is not strictly true, either, that gov¬ernmental structures do not change.The Constitution is amended fromtime to time, and new administrativebodies do develop and even exerciselegislative functions.”— —...Lee’s Catering Serviceand Chop Suey1204 E. 53rd Fairfax 0429-0544We furnish American and Chinese dishes.Catering for partiea, etc.. ——ORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyOrchestra Frederick StockConductorVisiting Artists:TODAYAt 2:15M e n 4 elasohn Ov."Fingal’s Cave":Wi(-1 i a m 8 A LondonSym.: Handel’s Schon-herg Con. for StringQuartet and Orch.:Beethoven Quartet. FMajor. Kolisch QuartetTHURS. EVEG.FRL AFTN.Wagner "FlyingDutchma|n’’ Ov.;Saint-Saens Sym. No.3; Handel-SchonbergCon. for String Quar¬tet and Orch. j Schu¬bert Quartet D Minor. THREE MONTHS* COURSEFOt COUIOI SrUMMTt AND OtAOUATISIt Oetabrnr 1,M0 ttkef/ontmpl0f$tLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSei. J.D..PH.I.1‘gliifgrfVirrrrT rfm if ITfflV Trftrrf TimfIM t.MieliiQoa Av*., CMeao«, loadol^k 494F THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1936 Page Three...Editorial...Columbia Professors CriticizeNew Plan ExaminationsLast year the name “new” planchanged to “Chicago” plan becausethe plan had ceased to be new andbecame a definite part of the Univer¬sity. The plan has been more or lesstaken for granted as a “good thing”and the working out of it has oncemore returned to the hands of thepeople who started it. Few of theguinea pigs of the past few yearshave complained about the plan...students have missed exams, sleptthrough classes, and read whatseemed most imperative at the mo¬ment, and strangely have acquiredwhat commonly is termed a collegeeducation. The college plan itself isadmittedly successful until the timewhen comprehensives become a mat¬ter for Coffee shop conversation.From the. ordinary run of studentback-door gossip the words change to“Got to study...got to memorize thephylogenetic tree... that exam wasterrific.. .who ever dreamed theywould ask that stuff,” etc. etc.There is nothing like talking overa nightmare prior to the time whenthe dreaded spectre confronts the stu¬dent in the fiesh. The five visiting pro¬fessors from Columbia Teachers’ col¬lege who attended “school” in the Col¬lege for three days last week broughtthe matter to a head when, after stat¬ing that they thought that the planwas “great”, also stated that theywere not quite sure if exams were atall satisfactory. They took back to Co¬lumbia with them copies of compre¬hensives to study. At first glancethey agreed the final tests were too“factual” and not enough “survey” inmake-up. These men were not quitedecided on the advantage of a neutralboard of examiners who made up thequestions. They were not sure that thepresent exams were suitable follow¬ups of a year’s SURVEY study in adozen or so fields grouped together ina division.* s «The situation at the moment standsthat those who have yet to pass theexams are, or will be, a mite worried, those who have gone on to the divi¬sions are saying “Thank God” andletting it go at that. Some agree thatthe exams are difficult and too techni¬cal. Some say they are “snaps.” Thisto the Columbia exponents seemed toprove their contention. Students pre¬paring for a particular division findit convenient to collect facts duringthe survey of that division because offuture needs, and are prepared tomeet the examiner’s product; othersa’-e not. A survey course should pre¬sent common phenomena and infor¬mation which will provide a generalculture background. They feel thatthe courses provide this, but they arenot sure that there is a satisfactorymethod for testing this culture com¬bination. The examination should treatthings that the student will remembereasily as part of a needed culturalbackground.* * *In all the University there seemsto be no one more interested in thisquestion than Edith Parker, associateprofessor of the teaching of Geog¬raphy, whose complaints against thecomprehensive exams as they nowstand we hope to present in the nearfuture in detail. In brief she believesthat the perfect comprehensive examquestion “must concern somethingwhich the student will remember fiveyears after taking the course.” Thismay be a tall order but it is one wayof looking at the question.Because we think that this problemis just as serious as the expressionson the face of the student taking asix hour exam, the Maroon in the nextfew weeks will print from time totime interviews and articles by mem¬bers of the various divisions in thecollege expressing opinions on thecomprehensives as they now stand.Too, we shall present our view and asuggestion for solution to the prob¬lem. At the conclusion perhaps a ques¬tionnaire will be fitting to gain popu¬lar student expression. Anyway, weintend to find out what the adminis¬tration thinks of their own six hourbrain children and what the studentsfeel.—W. D. Burnette. Head of New Department Busyin Research on Pituitary GlandsBy WILLIAM KENTDr. E. M. K. Ceiling, the Univer¬sity’s newest full professor and headof the recently created department ofPharmacology, recently discussed hisresearch into pituitary gland secretionin whales. Dr. Ceiling came to theUniversity a month ago from JohnsHopkins university.For some years Dr. Gelling hasbeen working on pituitary gland secre¬tions and functions. Because of thepeculiar nature of the whale’s glandthey are almost the only animals fromwhich certain determinations can bemade. In most mammals the two partsof the gland’s posterior lobe are soclosely interrelated that it is practic¬ally impossible in any case to be surewhether a separation of the parts hasbeen brought about.In trying to discover some animalin which a separation of these twoparts could be made more easily. Dr.Geiling found that the pituitary glandof the porpoise served his purpose.The only difficulty with this was thatporpoise pituitaries were unobtainablein sufficient numbers. Since the whaleis closely related to the porpoise, itthen seemed logical to suspect atleast that whales might do just aswell.On the strength of the suppositionthe doctor set out in the summer of1934 for the Queen Charlotte Islandsin British Columbia, Canada. Theglands came up to every expectationand were easily dissected because oftheir large size.That summer was spent gatheringthese and other organs which seemedparticularly suitable for study andpreparations were brought back to theUnited States for concentrated study,which proved very fruitful. Dr. Geil¬ing is now making plans to leaveagain for British Columbia as soon asthe spring quarter is finished.At present, the doctor is workingon the pituitary glands of armadillos,of Antarctic whales, which he ob- obtained (the glands, not the whales)after sending detailed illustrated in¬structions for extraction to an ex¬ploring expedition, and of alley cats.Pharmacology is an entirely differ¬ent sort of thing from pharmacy.Pharmacology deals with studying thefunctions of drugs and poisons, andthe sources of chemical products with¬in the body and their functions.MEDICO(PATOITCO)This simple appear*ing yet amazingent filter in¬vention with Cello¬phane exterior andcooling mesh screeninteriorkeepsimcea_ and flakes m Filterand out of mouth.Prevents tonguebite, raw mouth,heel, badodor, frequentsxpectoration.No breakingin.Improveathe tasteandaromaofanytobacco.Hip PipeUud Reallif Fdlei'SGet it at . . .READER’SThe Campus DrugstoreCampus Phone No. 960th and EllisUNITED PFOR DOMINANT NEWS VERAGEBecause of mese Factorsthe United Press is recog¬nized by leading news¬papers as the greatestworld wide news serviceThe credit linethat assures you ofIDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936Tankmen Down Wildcats as WilsonBetters Two Conference Marks Fencers DownBadger Squad Chicago TakesNorth CentralCaptain Chuck Wilson, ace Maroonfreestyler, bettered two conferencerecords last Friday in Bartlett as theChicago swimming team trounced astrong Northwestern squad 44-40.The 440 record of 5:01.4 was bet¬tered when Wilson took only 5:00.6 toswim the distance, finishing 12 yardsahead of Olympic swimmer Zehr ofNorthwestern. For the second time inas many meets Wilson bettered the200 yard free-style record set at2:18.2 in 1928 by Schwartz of North¬western when he struck up a fastpace from the starter’s gun to headZehr all the way and finish in 2:16.6.Water Polo TieIn the water polo game Chicagoplayed the strong Purple aggregationto a 4-4 tie after two periods of over¬time competition. Because the tie, thegames will be played again here at8 on March 4.Summaries: 440 yd. relay—won byChicago (Brown, Wilson, Erhart, andLewis). Time 3:04.5 200 yd. breaststroke—Horsche, (N), first; Lyon,(C), second; Smithson, (N), third;time 2:36.4. 150 yd. back stroke—Jewell, (N), first; Anderson, (C), sec¬ond; 'lYenary, (C), third; time, 1:47.60 yd. free-style—Brown, (C), first;Stauffer, (C), second; Bollinger, (N),third; Time, :30. 440 yd. free-style—Wilson, (C), first; Zehr, (N), second;Ogilby, (N), third; time, 5:00.6. 100yd. free-style—Faner, (N), first;Lewis, (C), second; Brown, (C), third;time, :55.1. 200 yd. free-style—Wil¬son, (C), first; Zehr, (N), second;Ogilby, (N), third; time, 2:16.6. 300yd. medley relay—won by Northwest¬ern (Jewell, Horshke, Faner); time,3:04.9. Fancy Diving—North, (N),first; Stauffer, (C), second; Bostick,(C), third. I Maroon ThincladsDrop ConferenceMeet to HawkeyesIn their first Big Ten meet of theyear, the Maroon tracksters werehumbled by a strong Iowa squad,69-35. Jay Berwanger was high pointman for the Maroons with ten mark¬ers but ran third to Francis Gretz-meyer, the Hawkeye captain, whopaced his team with 19 points. Iowatook eight of a possible 12 firsts,losing the 440, shot, mile relay, andtying in the pole vault.Although behind his recent time of49 seconds, Ray Ellinwood of Chicagoturned in the best performance of theday when he broke the tape in :50.4.Pacing him all the way was the otherMaroon quarter-miler, Halcrow. Skin¬ner of Iowa was third.Berwanger turned in a win in theshot put with a heave of 45 feet104:4 inches, one and a half feet betterthan his nearest opponent. In the polevault. Jay tied for first with Mc-Elhinney of Iowa. Both reached ele¬ven and a half feet. Jay added anoth¬er point for the Maroons before hecalled it a day. In the broad jump,he was third to Cretzmeyer of IowaThe Hawkeye ace leaped 23 feet, 444inches. Kobak of Chicago was second.Purdue Wins, 34-29LAFAYETTE, Feb. 24—(UP) —Purdue’s basketball squad todaypulled into a tie for top spot in the BigTen rankings by defeating Minnesota34-29 here before a crowd of 4,000. Mark Up Fourth Confer¬ence Win in Week-endMeet.Chicago’s undefeated fencing pow¬erhouse bowled over the fourthstraight Big Ten opponent, Saturdayafternoon at the fieldhouse, when Wis¬consin fell, 14-3.Many of the bouts were more in¬tense than the final results would in¬dicate. Captain Campbell Wilsonnosed out Polansky in the opening foiltilt only by winning the last twopoints for a 6-5 victory. Wilson wonhis other two bouts handily, runninghis winning streak to include alltwelve of his conference bouts so far.Winter W’ins BoutsLeland Winter also won three foilbouts, but Jim Walters lost to Polan¬sky, 6-5, although winning his othertwo tilts, Louis Marks cracked outtwo sabre wins, and Henry Lemonwon twice in epee,Herzog, Wisconsin epee man, sur¬prised George Gelman, 3-0, but Gel-man came back to win his other bout.Fritz eked out a third sabre win forChicago, 6-5. Batterman, Badgersabre expert, defeated Richardson.Wilson’s comeback in the openingbout, after he was behind, 5-4, wasmade by use of a lightning-fast low-high attack after a long wait. Winterexcelled in his forte, the parry-ri¬poste.The third Wisconsin foils fencer,Krenzke, was defeated easily by allthree Maroon foilsmen, but both theBadger sabre men were dangerouswith parry-ripostes, and with stop-cuts. Haarlow Rolls Up 13 Pointsas Maroons Win by Scoreof 34-26.The winning spirit has not been lostby Maroon basketeers, judging fromtheir successful last-half rally in de¬feating North Central’s veteran cag-ers, 34-26, Saturday night at the field-house.Bill Haarlow returned to his ac¬curate shot-making form, swishing inthirteen points, mostly in a last-halfsplurge. Gordon Petersen made threebaskets at center, and Paul Amund¬sen made two, while Johnny Egge-meyer, Jim Gordon, Ken Petersen, andMorris Rossin also looped in shotsfrom the field.The North Central five put up agood battle in the first half, holdingthe Maroons to a 14-14 tie-up.Rossin started the game in the placeof Bob Fitzgerald, speedy sophomoreguard who received an ankle injuryin practice last week, and may not beable to play in another game thisseason. Rossin and Petersen playedthe whole game at guard.Maroon Icemen DefeatPullman Saturday, 9-7The University hockey team againdefeated the Pullman Ramblers SouthShore C. C. champions, by a score of9-7 in a return game on the NorthStand rink last Saturday afternoon.Getting away to a flying start in thefirst period on three consecutive goalsby Stanwood, the Maroons maintaineda lead throughout the game. Four Fraternity League SquadsMeet Tonight in I-M Semi-FinalsGym Squad WinsFrom Minnesotain Close ContestNosing out a strong Minnesotasquad, 1143-1117, the Chicago gymteam won its second conference meetof the season last night in Bartlett.The Maroons, doped to competewith Illinois and the Gophers for thechampionship in the conference meethere in March, won on the horizontalbars, the flying rings and the parallelbars to lose only in tumbling and onthe side horses.Emory Fair, ace Chicago gymnastand major C winner last year, camethrough with two firsts and a secondin three of the four event.*? he enteredto become high point man of themeet. He won on the horizontal barsby two points over his team-mate,Schneider.A third place was the best that Chi¬cago could net in the side horses withMati.son and Dech of Minnesota plac¬ing first and .second. The even wasclose, however, and both teams dis¬played considerable ability.The flying rings gave a completemonopoly to the Maroon squad. Thethree men entered. Fair, Schneider,I and Wetherell, were able to down all' opposition and walk away with first,second, and third places respectively.Minnesota won a first place in boththe parallel bars and tumbling; but,consistently placing men second and: third, Chicago was able to gaini enough points to clinch the meet. I-M RESULTSHoffer’s Reds, 22; C.T.S., 19Chiselers, 42; Electrons, 26Semi-final games in both tourna¬ments come to a close tonight whenthe fraternity teams decide who willenter the final brackets. In the semi¬final contests in the independentleague over the weekends, Hoffer’sReds and the Chiselers entered theplay-offs.The Phi Delta Theta team is notfavored over Psi Upsilon in the frat¬ernity league while the winner of theDelt U.-Phi Sig match is a toss-up.Both teams are strong, but Phi Sigsmay have a slight edge when finalscoring punch is compared.TODAY’S GAMES(Tuesday February 25)At 7:30. Phi Delt vs. Psi U. Ref¬eree: Lang.8:15. D. U. vs. Phi Sig. Referee:Petersen.Mat Preliminaries—Preliminaries in the intramuralwrestling meet will be held at 3:45 inBartlett tomorrow according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Steph¬en Bartt, wrestling manager. 'Thefinals will be run off Thursday at thesame time.Competition will be in the follow¬ing weight divisions: 118 Ib., 126 lb.,135 lb., 145 lb., 166 lb., 165 lb., 175 lb.and heavyweight. According to theannouncement, both organization andindividual participation points will beaw-arded. An organization must en¬ter three different weight divisions togarner points.''IT’S TOASTED"-Your throat protection--against cough CENTER LEAVESThe top leaves of all tobacco plants tend to givea definitely harsh, alkaline taste. The bottomleaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is onlythe center leaves which approach in nature themost palatable acid-alkaline balance. In LUCKYSTRIKE Cigarettes the center leaves are used.lUCKIES AtE LESS ACIDIRecent chemical tests show* thot otherpopulor bronds have an excoss of acid¬ity Over Lucky Strike of from 53%to lODj.vfsincp iy indepenosht cmimicm4AIOtATO»» AND KitiASCH SROUTS . .against irritationI CopnICht 1*S*, lb* Amarlean Tbbaoeo Company