Vol. 37. No. 71. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1937 Price Three CentiSchuman Accepts Positionas Professor of PoliticalScience at Williams College Name Heads ofCommittees ofSenior ClassAuthority on InternationalRelations Quits Post inUniversity.Former assistant professor of Po¬litical Science at the University,Frederick L. Schuman has accepteda position as full professor of Politi¬cal Science at Williams Colleffe, W’il-liamstown, Massachusetts.He was granted a leave of absencefrom the University last year, andfor the past five months has been vis-itinsT professor of Political Scienceand Internalional Relations at Wil¬liams.His appointment on the staff here,therefore, was not renewed.Prominent in InquiryThe 33 year old professor fijfuredprominently in the Senate Committeeinvestigration of Red activity in theUniversity during the spring of 1935,instigated by the Hearst press. Be¬cause of his active defense of freeexpression on campus for all politi¬cal elements, Schuman was flayed asa “subversive influence, teacher ofCommunism”. The charge.s provedfalse.Schuman is thoroughly a productof the University; he has been, inorder, student, fellow, assistant, in¬structor, and assistant professor atthis school.Wa» Phi Beta KappaGraduating from Lake View highschool in 1920, he entered the Univer¬sity immediately and earned his Ph.B. in History in 1924, and his Ph.I), in Political science three yearslater, gaining a Phi Beta Kappa keyon the way.He then received a Social ScienceResearch Council fellowship, and theJames Rowe Fellowship of the Amer¬ican Academy of Political and SocialScience for study abroad.In Europe he "was an eyewitnessto the Nazi upset. His ensuing book“The Nazi Dictatorship” was cited bythe magazine Nation as one of thebest books of 1935.He is considered an authority onInternational relations, and in thiscapacity will contribute greatly tothat expanding department of Wil¬liams college.Lewis Writes onLabor Unions inStudent AdvocateBringing to student considerationan organization that has taken thespotlight in national affairs duringrecent week, John L. Lewis discuss¬es the CIO and labor movements inthe February issue of the StudentAdvocate, national ASU publication.In his “Challenge to the Campus”Lewis, whose activities were of con¬siderable prominence in the automo¬bile .strike, explains the movementfor indu.strial freedom and democ¬racy and the role of the student inlabor problems.Student Advocate editorials thismonth cover three issues of cui’rentcampus controversy. For the many■students who have been upholdingab.solute pacifism, or who argue theinconsistency of the Oxford Oathand the support of the Loyalists, theeditors reply with “Why We TakeSides in Spain.” “A Pilgrimage toWashington” speaks more of theAmerican Youth Act and the urgefor its passage. The issues whichhave followed the dismissal of Glennhrank are discussed in the third edi¬torial and “Epitaph for GlennFrank,” by .John Garton of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin.In the light of reports that theCarnegie Foundation has been at¬tempting to prove that football sub¬sidization is in practice, Bruce Bliv-en Jr. of Harvard unearths the diaryof an investigator for a similar insti¬tution. The dairy of a “CarnassieInvestigator” is exposed in “TheRising Cost of Halfbacks.”Dr. Marie Warner continues withher third article on sex eduaction,an innovation in articles in studentpublications. Arthur Wilson listsChancellor Bowman of Pittsburgh”as the academic Napoleon No. IV;Reinhold Niebuhr asks “Is Educationa ‘Private Industry'?” A discussionof the year’s achievement is contain- jed in a report of the second annualASU convention. ' International House! Stages Debut ofI ^ Wind and the Rain’; Having boasted a successful twoI year run in London, the play “TheWind and the Rain” by MertonHodges makes its Chicago debut onMarch 5 and G at InternationalI House.Ba.sed on English student life, theplay saw its first production in Man¬chester, England and is now beingscheduled by the House as its firstplay of the new year.Under the direction of Harry W.I Malm, the International House Play¬ers’ cast includes, Gerhardt Schildt,I Patherine Thornburgh, John Auld,Helen Poynter, Elizabeth Nicols,Richard Elmhir.st, John Whiteside,Ethel Powers, Lester Wilson, andMary Louise Williams. KatherineEwing who is now associated withI the Chicago Federal Theater Projectis also co-operating w’ith the companyin an advi.sory capacity while HelenPoynter, Ruth Wolcott and JohnNeul.son are taking charge of tech¬nical direction.Select Skits forTivelfth AnnualMirror ProductionWith opening night but ten daysaway, announcement was made yes¬terday of the skits that will composethe 12th annual Mirror revue. In¬cluded among the writers are under¬graduates, graduate students, alumni,a faculty member, and a facultywife.Barbara Wilder and CatharineCleary have contributed a skit called“Just One of Their Days,” showingnational figures as the surrealists seethfm. Another skit is to be a satireon commercial athletics and was writ¬ten by Robert J. Graf, an alumnus,und his wife Kay Collins Graf, a sen¬ior and a dancer in Mirror.One of the mo.st amusing skits isthe work of Judith Strohm Bond, analumna and faculty wife. Mrs. Bond’sskit, “Parlor Games,” satirizes thecurrent sraze for games at parties.Another rollicking skit is one satir¬izing a University Convocation man¬aged by marshals and aides, writtenby Norman Bridge Eaton, formerpresident of the Dramatic Associa¬tion.Marguerite Harmon Bro, and Phil¬ip C .White have collaborated to givethe low-down on trailer travel. Sid¬ney Hyman, famed graduate student,is responsible for a presentation of“Ellinwood and Olsen” in which heimagines what their hermit-like lifeis like, and also for “Aida” as Clif¬ford Odets would write it.William M. Randall tells us whathappens when a “Home Town Girl”gets engaged to a popular moviestar, and Betty Bergstrom satirizesthe “Typical American Girl.”The box-office opens today, andtickets are priced from 85 cents to$1.Noted HistorianSpeaks to JSFAddressing the members of theJewish Students Foundation, Dr. Ce¬cil Roth will discuss “Jewish Contri¬butions to Civilization.” The meetingwill be held in the Ida Noyes Thea¬ter today at 4. ^Dr. Roth has been described in theEast London Observer as “perhapsthe most famous Jewish historian andpublicist in the world.” His firstbook “The Last Florentine Republic”was fpllowed by “The History of theJews in Venice” and “The Bird's-EyeView of Jewish History.” He hastraveled extensively collecting ma¬terial for his books and for his li¬brary. Dr. Roth was recently elect¬ed to the Presidency of the JewishHistorical Society of England.The lecture will be followed by adiscussion period. Refreshments,furnished by various Temple sister¬hoods, will be served. Bethke Announces AprilFools’ Party; SelectsHeindel as Chairman.Robert Bethke, president of theSenior Class, announced yesterdaythe names of the seven committeechairmen who are tojid the SeniorClass Committee. 'Hiose selectedwere: Social committee, ClarenceW’right; Class Day, Louise Hoyt; Fi¬nance, Peggy Thompson; Publicity,George Felsenthal; Senior week,Sam Whiteside; Gift, John Newby;and Reunion, Harmon Meigs.The Senior Class Council is makingevery effort to unify the class priorto graduation, and to form a suf¬ficiently strong alumni organizationwhich will be a significant force inthe University community.Hold April Fools’ PartyFurthering this unification of theclass, Wright, Social committeechairman, has announced plans fora Senior Class April Fools’ party tobe held on Friday evening, April 2,at the Interfraternity Club. Theparty will be for men and womenand will be a non-date affair. Theentire fifth floor of the club willbe available for the party. The pres¬ent plans call for a buffet supper fol¬lowed by an evening of cards, pool,billiards, group singing, ping-pong,and dancing . Dan Heindel has beenselected as chairman for the AprilFools* party; further plans will beannounced later.Meet FridayThe council will hold its nextmeeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 inCobb 310 to develop additional plans.The Senior Class Council, assistingthe Senior Class officers, includesLouise Hoyt, Sam Whiteside, AnnePalmer, Clarence Wright, HenriettaRybezynski, John Newby^ Dan Hein¬del, Jean Wright, Norman Davidson,Harmon Meigs, Caroline Zimmerly,and George Felsenthal. Bethke andPeggy Thompson, secretary-trfeasur-er of the class, serve as ex-officiomembers of the council. »Plans are being made by the So¬cial committee for a Senior Classball; the Class Day committee is ar¬ranging for a get-together at a coun¬try club sometime in May or June.Italian LecturerRelates Galileoto Modern EventsGeorge de Santillana, lecturer atthe University of Rome, will speaktoday and tomorrow on various as¬pects of the history of science. To¬day’s lecture on “Galileo’s Thoughtin Relation to Present-Day Issues”will be given at 8 tonight in Room104 of the Oriental Institute. To¬morrow at 8 Santillana will speak inKent theater on “The Theory ofMatter and the Origins of ModernChemistry.”The history of science is Santil-lana’s special field. He is a lectur¬er in the school of the history of sci¬ence at the University of Rome andthe collaborator with the head ofthat school, the famous Italian geo¬metrician and historian of science,Frederico Enriques. Santillana haspublished a number of books on thissubject; the first volume of his threevolume work, “The History of Sci¬entific Thought,” is now being trans¬lated into English. While in thiscountry Santillana has been lectur¬ing at the New School of Social Re¬search in New York.Walter Petersen JoinsLinguistics DepartmentWalter Petersen will join the staffof the linguistics department nextsummer as assistant professor, ac¬cording to a statement made last weekby Dr. Leonard Bloomfield, chair¬man of the department of Linguistics.Petersen will teach courses in his¬torical linguistics, the history of Latinand Greek, and Lithuanian. He hasbeen associated with the Universityduring the last several years, work¬ing in cooperation with Dr. Carl Darl¬ing Buck, distinguished service pro-fessor emeritus of Comparative Phil¬ology, on Dr. Buck’s dictionary ofEuropean languages. ^ All-Campus Peace Hildegarde Breihan to Headfo-nca Plan, for ! Uni^ersily Women’sFederatioii;LominQ Lonterence J ^ , r>. *Van der Schaegh SecretaryIn preparation for the comingpeace conference, Richard Lindheim, 1'vice-president of the Aii-Campue 1 Yearbook OffcVSPeace Council, has called a meeting (of the arrangements committee for 13:30 today in Social Science 105. 'The meeting will be of major import¬ance for all students who wish to aidin the peace conference of March 13, 4, and 5. IThe All-Campus Peace Council in- ieludes representatives of 29 campus |groups and, at present, is .sponsored jby 18 faculty members. Its chief; Cash Awards i nSubscription DriveThe annual Cap and Gown sub¬scription drive opened today as Her¬bert Larson, business manager of theyearbook, offered three cash prizesto contestants. In addition, Larsonfunction has been the discussion of | jf the winner is a member ofproblems and subjects related to ; ^ University club or fraternity andpeace, and the preparation for the I ^ total of 200 or more subscriptionsannual conference. I jg gold, that club or fraternity will beWhen the conference convenes on I given its page in Cap and Gown,March 3, the chief topics of discus-1 worth $25, free of charge,sion will be the question of the en-} The actual value of the three cashdorsement of the Student Peace ‘ prizes will be determined on a slidingStrike; education for peace; war andreligion; and war and politics. Thestrike, which will be called on April22, will be the third annual strikeand will be independent of thecouncil and conference.Gary UnionistTalks on CIO' ASU Sponsors Meeting;Delegates to Peace Coun¬cil to Be Elected. scale in accord with the number of‘ subscriptions sold during the contest,! which will end March 10, two weeks' from today. If between 100 and 150subscriptions are sold, first prize will■ be $15; second, $10; and third, $5.^ If more than 250 subscriptions aresold, the winner will receive $35; theI second highest, $17.50; and the third' place winner $8.50.All fraternities and clubs are ex¬pected to have at least one entrantj in the contest, which is open to anyI University undergraduate. All en¬trants are asked to get their subscrip¬tions books at the Cap and Gown of¬fice at once.At a meeting sponsored by the StudCFltS ExhibitLabor committee of the AmericanStudent Union, R. J. Kroll will speakon “The C.I.O.—A New Era inAmerican Labor’’ tomorrow at 3 :30.Kroll, who is president of the Amal¬gamated Iron, Steel, and Tin Work¬ers Local of Gary, Indiana, is pre¬senting the third speech in the laborseries. Previous talks have been onthe Seamen’s Union and the Gen¬eral Motors sit-down strike at Flint.Delegates to the all-campus peaceconference will be elected at themeeting after the talk. The currentissue of the Student Advocate, na¬tional ASU magazine, is being soldby ASU members this week.Members of the literature andmusic groups of the Fine Arts com¬mittee are holding an open meetingat 4:30 today in room 203 of theMusic building. A symposium on thevalue of social consciousness in poet¬ry and a presentation in tabloid formof Kurt Weill’s modern jazz “ThreePenny Opera” will be featured.The third event of the week spon¬sored by the ASU is the Chicago Re¬pertory Group presentation of“Waiting for Lefty” and “Hymn tothe Rising Sun” at InternationalHouse Friday night. The productionof Clifford Odet’s play about a taxistrike will be the 17th performanceof the play given by the group. PaulGreen’s “Hymn to the Rising Sun,”which was barred from presentationby the WPA theatre project in Chi¬cago, deals with chain gang camps.Tickets are 50 and 75 cents, and canbe obtained from ASU members. Works at InstituteFour pieces of work contributed bymembers of the University are in¬cluded in the Chicago Artists’ Exhibitat the Art Institute.Betty Abney, an undergraduae stu¬dent, contributes a wood figure of anorang-utan to the exhibition of sculp¬ture. Another representative in thesculptor’s division is Elizabeth Has-eltine Hibbard, instructor in Art.Another member of the Art faculty,Edmund Giesbert, has hung a largecanvas of three figurss, called “TheTrio.” Paul Parker, a graduate stu¬dent, has a canvas exhibited entitled“A Game of Marbles.” Turpin Represents BWO;Elisberg Directs Pub¬licity.Hildegarde Breihan was electedChairman of the Federation of Uni¬versity Women for the year 1937-38,Louise Hoyt, present chairman, an¬nounced yesterday.Besides her connection with theFederation, Breihan is a member ofthe YWCA cabinet. She also belongsto Eta Sigma Phi, national HonoraryClassical Society.Other senior members of Federa¬tion are Aileen Wilson, Betty Bar¬den, Pauline Turpin and BelleSchwager.Fill Junior PostsThe junior posts will be filled by'Clementine van der Schaegh, PersiaJane Peeples, Harriet Nelson, MarionElisberg, and Mary Ann Matthews.Clementine van der Schaegh was-chosen secretary and Pauline Turpinand Marion Elisberg will serve asBWO representative and PublicityDirector, respectively.Installation of the new Federationwill take place at 7:30 on Wednesdayin Ida Noyes Hall. The incomingFederation will hold its initial meet¬ing near the end of the present quar¬ter.Organize Counsellor SystemDuring the spring quarter it willbegin the work of organizing a coun¬sellor system for next year. Newcounsellors are to be chosen fromthe present freshman and upperclasses.Training classes for the counsel¬lors will also be held during thespring quarter. Assigning the fresh¬men to counsellors and planning oforientation week activities will bedone in the summer.Many of the new Federation mem¬bers participate in a number of ac¬tivities. Betty Barden is chairmanof the Board of Womens’ Organiza¬tions, for 1937-8 a member of theWomen’s Athletic Association andMirror.Pauline Turpin is on the Board ofWomen’s, Organizations and in theWomen’s Athletic Association.Reads Poetry atYWCA MeetingMrs. Edith Foster Flint, professorof English, will speak at the WinterQuarter meeting of the YWCA thisafternoon at 3:30 in the YWCARoom of Ida Noyes Hall. Mrs. Flintwill read a group of modern poems,stressing especially those of contem¬porary women poets. Tea will beserved before Mrs. Flint’s reading.General chairman of the meetingis Eleanor Taylor. Assisting her areClementine Van der Schaegh, chair¬man of the Hostess committee, andBillie Bender, chairn\an of the Foodcommittee. YWCA cabinet memberswill be hostesses, and the advisoryboard will pour.The YWCA is a group which uni¬fies the entire organization. Its meet¬ings, which are held once a quarter,are the only ones given by the YWCA which make it possible for all itsmembers to assemble at the sametime. The YWCA especially urgesall new members to attend. Duddy^ President of Inter-Club DefendsProposed Changes in Club RushingBy BARBARA BEERIn reply to the opinion expressedby members of Federation that theproposed advance of club rushingwould seriously impair the freshmanorientation system, Mary Alice Dud-dy, president of the Inter-club Coun¬cil, states that Inter-club anticipatesno such outcome.The new rule that club women maynot escort freshman women duringOrientation week does not apply tothose club girls who are counsellors.It has always been customary to sus¬pend rushing rules in the case ofcounsellors and this practice will becontinued next year.For this reason it will not be nec¬essary for the Federation to elimin¬ate club women in choosing counsel¬lors.Sportsmanship ExpectedIt is hoped that club girls will notuse their position as counsellor torush freshmen illegally. Since thecounsellors are a picked group, thereis every reason to expect good sports¬manship from them.Deferred rushing resulted in gen¬eral dissatisfaction and confusion,according to Miss Duddy. Individualrushing was widespread. Possibly themajor evil of the system was the factthat club rushing practically domin¬ated social life on campus during thefirst seven weeks of the fall quarter,taking time from studies and otheractivities. This is giving an import¬ance to clubs out of all proportionto their usefulness.The new system is expected to putclubs in the proper focus among Uni¬versity activities.Club girls need no longer sponsorthe entire freshman class in activ¬ities, but can confine their efforts totheir own pledges. This will be ap¬preciated by actives and pledgesalike.There is probably just one groupwhich may not be benefitted by ad¬vanced rushing. This is the group whose problem is not what club tojoin, but whether to join any club.There is bound to be a certainamount of indecision in these cases,however, and the sooner this is over,the better. At least this is one pointof view.Finally Inter-club stresses that it isnot so important to advance the rush¬ing period as to shorten it. Manyfreshman women had made their de¬cision as to what club to join longbefore the deferred rushing periodwas over, it is believed.Above all it is desirable that theFederation and Inter-club cooperateon that plan which will best promotethe interests of all University women.Shachtman Talks onthe Moscow TrialsMax Shachtman, collaborator withand close friend of Leon Trotsky,will speak today under the auspicesof the Socialist Club on “The Mos¬cow Trials,” in the Social Science as¬sembly room at 3:30.Shachtman was formerly a mem¬ber of the Central Executive Com¬mittee of the Communist Party, andof the Young Communist Interna¬tional; he was also one of the found¬ers of the Workers Party. Schacht-man is now a leading Socialist.He has just returned from a visitto Mexico where he conferred withLeon Trotsky, which trip was report¬ed by Life magazine. His book, “TheMoscow Trials, The Greatest Frame-Up in History” has sold thousands ofcopies and was reviewed very favor¬ably by such writers as James T. Far¬rell.The Socialist Club announces thatthis prominent radical leader andlecturer will allow ample time forquestioning after the meeting.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1937Satlg marnnnFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published morninsrs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily' Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones : Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. .Ml opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon e.xpressly re.serves the rights of publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.I Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office^ at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.KEPRCSENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING B»National Advertising Service, IncCollefr Publishers RepresentativeA20 M AOisON AvE. New York. N. Y.Chicago - Boston • San FranciscoLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJ.4MES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cedy PfanstiehlEhnmett Deadman ElRtvy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRoth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn CooperJack Cornelius Mary DiemerHarold DreyfusJudith GrahamMary E. GrenanderHank Grossman•Aimee HainesDavid HarrisRex Horton Harry LeviVera MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithDolly ThomeePete W'allaceEdwin BergmanArthur Clauter BUSINESS ASSISTANTSMax Freeman Howard GreenleeDoris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HoIwBjrNight Editor: Edward C. FritzAssistants: Jerry Abelson and Speedy Stern.Wednesday, February 24, 1937The University and Its StudentsDoes the University exist for the sake of itsstudents, or the students for the sake of theUniversity? This question, certainly a funda¬mental consideration for the members of aUniversity community, was the one worth¬while contribution made by Phoenix EditorReese in his latest concoction of Pot Pourri,which he flavored mainly with brilliant buterroneous interpretations of and comments onthe policy of The Daily Maroon.Greater part of his criticism was directedat an editorial appearing immediately after thenow fzuned Pontiac incident, which conclud¬ed with the idea of questioning the worth ofsuch students to the University. “In this re¬spect,” comments Phoenix, “The Maroon ac¬complished a peculiar but very common per¬version of values ... . This perversion is thesame as that which says that humanity existsfor the sake of business, or medicine for thesake of doctors. It is the concept . . . that stu¬dents exist for the sake of the University.”We can answer this question, and at thesame time Reese’s criticism, unequivocally:The University exists for the sake of its stu¬dents and, which is equally or more important,for the sake of its faculty. True enough, to sayotherwise would be to exhibit a rather alarm¬ing perversion of values. Despite Reese’s in¬terpretation. however. The Maroon is not lab¬oring under any misconception of the relationbetween a University and its students; nor cansuch an inference be drawn from what TheMaroon has said editorially.That the University exists for the sake ofits students, and not the converse, does notmean, however, that the welfare of the Uni¬versity should not be a prime considerationof its students. Rather, the fact that the in¬stitution exists for them should be all the morereason why they should be concerned with itsgood name. We do not mean to imply by thisThe ABC’sManifestations of World UnityOrganized international cooperation is a mani¬festation and an embodiment of developing inter¬national unity, not an engine for creating or en¬forcing this unity. It is indispensable for the properformulation and expression of that unity, but it is inits best forms merely a natural outgrowth of thematuring unity of this cosmopolitan world. Assuch it is the body and raiment of the soul of thecivilization of the future.7* Pittman B. Potter,International Organization. that they, as students, should not be interest¬ed in other, and perhaps higher, causes thanthe welfare of the University. We do meanto say quite definitely that their activity shouldnot be and need never be directed along linesdetrimental to the best interests of the Univer¬sity.The University exists for the sake of all itsstudents, and all its faculty members, and notjust for the sake of a minority that may havevital interests in other matters. The Univer¬sity sees fit to allow all its students completefreedom regarding both their views and theiractions, *‘as long as they do not identify thoseviews or actions with the position of the Uni-.versity.” The only justification that any stu¬dent, if he is a worthy student, ever has forengaging in activities contrary to the policy ofthe University is when he has good reason tobelieve that the University, because of itspolicy, is not contributing to the welfare of itsstudents. Obviously, such was not the casein the Pontiac affair.Editor Reese goes on to say that the atti¬tude of the University itself, as shown by thePublicity Office and, as he claims, reflectedin The Maroon, is perverted: ”... a PublicityOffice has to pervert values. ‘The love ofmoney,’ so vigorously scored by PresidentHutchins, (who must, perforce, neverthelessspend his time as a University President chas¬ing endowments) inspires the perversion.”Now, the Publicity Office probably does notpervert values. If it does, though, Reese mustfind some other cause than the oft condemned“love of money.” He has not, unfortunately,read his Hutchins carefully. The point is ex-plicity stated in “The Higher Learning inAmerica”: “1 do not mean, of course, thatuniversities do not need money and that theyshould not try to get it. 1 mean only that theyshould have an educational policy and thentry to finance it, instead of letting financialaccidents determine their educational policy.”In the end, it is doubtful whether, on thisquestion of the relation between the Univer¬sity and its students, anyone, Reese included,has perverted values.—J.A.K.The Travelling BazaarCONTRIBUTORS’ DAY (It always is).* * *DEFINITIONSGeese is a low heavy bird which is most meat andfeathers. Geese can’t sing much on account of thedampness of the water. He ain’t got no between-his-toes and he’s got a little balloon in his stummickto keep him from sinking. Some geese when theyare big has curls on their tails and is called gan¬ders. Ganders don’t have to sit and hatch, but justeat and loaf around and go swimming. If I was agoose I’d rather be a gander.Man is an animal that is split half way up andwalks on the split end.Gadler.* « *TRANSITIONThe freshman of course is the campus boreSo full of life and nothing more.Take the sophomore now—one year in collegeHe’s weaned some sap from the tree of knowledge.And the junior, oh, what’s that you say?His feet still show some signs of clay?But the senior you know is way, way up there.Strumming a harp with the angels fair.Bill Wood.♦ ♦ ♦FROM LONG-SUFFERINGWill the gentleman in a certain fraternity houseproximating the Chicago Theological Seminary, whodisrobes in the light of the northern lunar exposureprovide his window with one shade, to wit, lest thecheste Aristotelians adjoining swoon with jealousyat the nocturnally current vision of his hirsutebosom.Note: If he doesn’t the suffering Greeks will rentout at two-bits the head to espy the vision. Visionsdo so detest publicity.)HELPThe Classics Library was turned into an uproarthe other day by a telephone request for the pasttense of Ad. Lib. Ad, Libbed, and Ad. Lab. areout. If you have any theories on the subject, they’dappreciate itSergei.« « *THE SOCIAL SCIENTISTShe thinks he’s harmless. They converseOf Gideonse and Looey Wirth.But back of line so deadly dryIs the evil of the deepest dye.Ah wickedness! He’ll hold her handAnd speak of Referendums, and.If no Recall is issued, giveFull play to his Initiative. Plan Program forWinter Concert ofSymphony GroupIn preparation for the winter con¬cert of the University Symphony Or¬chestra to be given March 12 at 8:30in Mandel Hall, the Information of¬fice yesterday released a portion ofthe evening’s program. The Chicagopremiere of a trio by Charles MartinLoeffler, contemporary composer,and the performance of a composi¬tion by Clark Kessler, University stu¬dent, are among the items to beplayed.The trio which is scored for oboe,viola and piano is to be played byAlfred Barthel, Robert Dolejsi, andJean Williams. The Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra paid tribute to MissWilliams’ ability last year when shewas selected from a number of com¬petitor:^ to play the Stravinsky pianoconcerto at a regular Thursday con¬cert. Clark Kessler, who wrote theother announced composition, “PasSur la Neige,’’ plays thii'd bassoon inthe Chicago Symphony.The Information Office is offeringtickets for the event priced from$1.50 to 75 cents.Debaters to MeetCarroll UniversityThe Debate Union will meet theJohn Carroll University’s debateteam tomorrow in room A of the Rey¬nolds Club at 4.John Carroll will uphold the affirm¬ative of the proposition, resolved:“That Congress should be empoweredto fix minimum wages and maximumhours.’’ This is the question whichwill be used in the Big Ten Tourna¬ment next spring.John Carroll’s squad of senior var¬sity debaters is on a tour of mid-western universities. Those who willdebate here are Joseph P. Sullivan,Clayton H. I..ange, and William J.McMahon. During the past fiveyears this organization has won 358out of 389 intercollegiate contests.Representing Chicago will beByron Kabot, George Messmer, andJoseph Sondheimer. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSPhi Beta Delta. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 12:30.Settlement League Book Reriew.Ida Noyes theater at 10.YWCA Meeting. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Achoth. Room A of Ida Noyes at 3.Jewish Student Foundation. IdaNoyes Theater at 4. Speaker, Dr.Cecil Roth. “Jewish Contributionsto Civilization.”Women’s Athletic Association.WAA Room at 12.Settlement League Music Group.Library of Ida Noyes at 8:30.Spanish Club. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Federation. Room A of Ida Noyesat 7.Deltho. Room B of Ida Noyes at 7.Social Problems Club. “The AutoStrike in Flint.” Speaker, MargaretSchmidt. International House at 8.ASU Fine Arts Group. Room 203of the Music Building at 4:30.Junior Mathematical Club. Speak¬er, Ivan Niven. “Functions of Mat¬rices.” Eckhart Common Room at 4.Joint Smoker. Lambda GammaPhi and Delta Sigma Pi of the Schoolof Business. Speaker, Charles Abra¬hams, Instructor in Accounting,Commons Room of Haskell Hall at 8.Recreation and Student-FacultyGroups of the Chapel Union. Chapeloffice at 3:30.Social Problems Group of the Cha¬pel Union. Social Science 108 at4:30.Zoology Club. “Sex Modificationsin the Chick Embryo Resulting fromInjection of Male and Female SexHormones.” Professor B, H. Willier,University of Rochester. Zoology 14at 4:30.Department of Medicine, ClinicalConference. Medicine 137 at 4:30.Obstetrical and Gynecological Con¬ference. Dora Del..ee Hall at 8 a.m.Pediatrics X-Ray Conference.Medicine 137 at 1:30.Roentgenology Seminar. Medicine137 at 7. LECTURESPublic Lecture' (Department ofNew Testament and Early ChristianLiterature). “The Sermon on theMount.” Professor Dibelius. Orien¬tal Institute 104 at 4.Public Lecture (Division of theHumanities). “Galileo’s Thought inRelation to Present-Day Issues.”Speaker, George de Santillana, Lec¬turer at the University of Rome.Oriental Institute 104 at 8.Public Lecture v Downtown).“Current Problems in Business. IsGovernment Ownership of RailroadsImpending?” Professor Sorrell. TheArt Institute at 6:45.Max Schactman. “The MoscowTrials.” Social Science Assembly at3:30. Auspices of the Socialist Club.MISCELLANEOUSExhibition of the Paintings andDrawings of Maude Phelps Hutch¬ins. Renaissance Society. Wieboldt205, 2 to 6.WHEN IN DOUBT SAY—Stineway’sRASPBERRY MILKSHAKESTINEWAY’S DRUC STORE57th and Kenwood THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thonmgk. inUnswe. stenetrapkie amne—starting January 1, A pril 1, July 1, October 1,Jntemting Booklet tent five, without obligatton—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COCLEGERAUL MOSER. J.D..RH.E.BetutmOmnet.openteHighSAeolOrafiesates omty, may be started any Monday. Dayand Eoemmg. Evening Courses apam to awe.n6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicoge,Bandolpk 4347SPRINGSHOESforCampus or DressGabardine and Patent*2^ and *2^947 E. 63r<l Street(at Ellis Ave.)Shoes Repaired While YouWait.Here’s That CashYou’ve Been WantingThe 1937 Cap etnd Gown is offering cash prizes up to $35 in itssubscription contest. Enter today. See the Cap and Gown story onpage 1. For subscription books and further information, come im¬mediately to the Cap and Gown office in Lexington Hall.CONTEST RULES1. If a total of 100 or more subscriptions is turned in by all contestantsbefore March 10, the salesman who has sold the most wins first prize,the next highest total wins second prize, etc.2. Cash prizes are based on the total number of subscriptions turned in by allcontestants as follow:100-150 $20.00 $10.00 $5.00150-200 25.00 12.50 6.50200-250 30.00 15.00 7.50250 or more 35.00 17.50 8.50In addition, if the winner of first prize is a fraternity or club member,or her organization will receive its page in the 1937 Cap and Gown freeif a total of 200 or more subscriptions is sold by all contestants.Seniors, attention: This week and next are the last to have yourpictures taken for the yearbook. If you have not had yours taken,do so or m€ike arrangements to do so today. The Studio is in room16, Lexington HaU-The 1937 Cap & GownSubscribe TodayTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937 Page ThreeChicagoArtists' Show• * •By MARY DIEMER.* * •The constant hammering: away ofthe critics seems to have stirred the\rt Institute out of its lethargy atlast: the 41st Annual Exhibition byChicago artists, now hanging in itsgalleries, has risen out of the medi¬ocrity which has characterized thelast few exhibitions. It is little morethan mediocre, but it is at least astep in the right direction.The judges may congratulatethemselves on at last finding a prize¬winner whose merit no one seems toquestion; a figure carved in red cher¬ry wood by Carl Hallsthammer—apiece of sculpture with a story be¬hind it.Hall.sthammer acquired a block ofred cherry wood, the nbegan a coun-try-wule search for a model whoseproportions were midway betweenthose of the Venus de Milo and theVenus de Medici; he was fortunateenough to find one at last. The re¬sult is the beautifully executed"Venus Playing Tennis” (more com¬monly spoken of as “Venus in RedCherry”). Exquisitely carved, thegrain of the wood follows the linesof the body with amazing verity.Another deserving prizewinner isPaul Trebilcock’s “Leila,” an arrest¬ing portrait of a young women. JohnEddy Matthews contributes an ex¬cellent self-portrait, a simple but im¬pressive work.• « *The most discouraging ihing aboutexhibitions of this sort, however, isthe usual irirtating number of “artschool” paintings; you can tell at aglance those who have gjown underthe influence of the Art Institute andsimilar schools. They come in yearafter year harping on their samethree silly little tunes: city streets(it may be Rush .street or South Wat¬er or any other, but they’re all es¬sentially the .same); picnic grounds(invariably painted on Labor Day,when the grounds are teeming withhumanity); and still life (which theFrench much more aptly call “Vie-Merte,” sometimes of apples, some¬times of dead ducks, and sometimes(horribly enough) of both..■\ number of artists have borrow¬ed from the comparatively new fieldof Surrealism, with results that aresometimes amusing, sometimes piti¬ful. leading the field here is Ger¬trude Abercrobmie, who is probablycapable of much more creditablework.Two perennial favorites are stillwith us; Dale Nichols with the inevit¬able red barn and footprints in thesnow; and Frank Dudley with his in-Iimitable Dunes scenes.* * *Several a.spects of the exhibitionbother me, however; Karl Gassland-er’.s “Chopin,” for in.stance. It maybe perfectly understandable to any¬one who speaks that particular “lan¬guage,” “but I (Tefy anyone to trans¬late it for me and have it come out“Chopin.”•And Philip Henderson’s “ComiskeyPark.” I know, it won a prize, butat art school we were very carefullytaught that it was bad compositionto divide our drawings in half. Hen¬derson, however, seems to have tak¬en great pains to do just that, evento having four men on each side ofthe diamond. I want to know: isthis a new technique? It must be allright, seeing that it won a prize, butthen the prize was only fifty dollars.I think I’ll stick to red cherry.The most tormenting questionhowever, is how Pedro Alayu’s “Pup¬py Love” crept in. PLEASE, gentle¬men of the jury, will you tell me?Dr will some kind soul please godown and enlighten me as to itsartistic merit?NYA Turns DownMost of ApplicantsLes.s than half the applicants forNYA as.sitance have been granted aidunder the permissable quotas, a sum- imary check-up of National Youth Ad¬ministration applications reveals. ' j“We cannot be certain what hap¬pened to those who had to be turneddown,” Aubrey Williams, executivedirector admitted, “But it goes with¬out saying that many of them eitherhad to forego college entirely or re¬sort to the. most dive economies inorder to attend.”Williams pointed out that the NYAis extending help to approximatelyten per cent of the nation’s collegi¬ate population this year at an averagemonthly cost of $1,869,000. Maxi¬mum benefits available under theplan are $20 per month for undet'^graduate students and $40 for grad¬uate students Speaker Condemns |Trotskyists; Club IShouts Down ReedyEugene David, substituting forHarry Haywood who was called toNew York, condemned Trotskyists inthe “Moscow Trials” held last nightby the Communist Club in the SocialScience Assembly room.Although the purpose of the speechwas a clarification of the issues, sur¬rounding these recent trilas, it grad¬ually degenerated to a repeated con¬demnation of Trotskyists. • Settingout t defend the trials as justifiedin all respects, David brought forthseveral points: certain specific lib¬erals are convinced of the authentic¬ity of the confessions of convictedmen, Lenin at various times printeduncomplimentary things about Trot¬sky, Socialism has been definitely es¬tablished in the Soviet Union, and'“Life is the best answer to Trotsky¬ist arguments.”At the end of the speech, GeorgeReedy, president of the SocialistClub, stood up to begin the sched¬uled discussion period. Since hewished to discuss the statements ofthe speaker, rather than ask ques¬tions of the speaker, he was shouteddown as “out of order” by the mem¬bers of the Communist Club. Num¬erous questions about specific as¬pects of the trials were answeredwith evidence which the SocialistClub representatives desired to chal¬lenge, but were not permitted to.The speaker also often classifiedquestions in large groups, answeredone of them, and dismissed theothers with, “I don’t think that needsa .separate answer.” At the close, thegroup was invited to hear MaxShachtman pre.sent the opposite view¬point today.Kinzie’s OrchestraPlays for Ida NoyesCouncil Tea DanceThe Ida Noyes Council, headed byHannah Fisk, is giving a tea danceFriday in the Ida Noyes theater,from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Theprice of admission will be 15 cents.Perry Kinzie and his seven-pieceorchestra will furnish the music forthis no-date affair. Frances Proth-eroe. Sigma, is in charge of the dancearrangements, while Pauline Turpin,Delta Sigma, arranged for themusic.This dance is following up the sue- |cessful one of la.st week, which thesocial dancing classes at Ida Noyesgave for the entire school. Refresh¬ments will be served.Vienna ProfessorConducts Seriesof Math ClassesThe first in a series of classes giv¬en by Dr. Carl Minger, noted profes¬sor of Mathematics from the Univer¬sity of Vienna, at Notre Dame Uni¬versity was attended by several Uni¬versity of Chicago professors Satur¬day. Dr. Minger is conducting agraduate seminar there during hisvisit to this country and attempts arebeing made to bring him to this cam¬pus next quarter to speak before theMathematics Club.Dr. Olaf Helmer, a graduate of theUniversity of Berlin, is studying atthe University for an indefinitelength of time. He received his doc¬tor’s degree at the University of Lon¬don and is now spending severalmonths in the United States.While Gilbert Ames Bliss, chair¬man of the department, is vacation¬ing in Florida, Ernest P. Lane, pro¬fessor of Mathematics, is assuminghis duties. Professor Bliss will beout of residence the rest of the quar¬ter but will return in time to takecharge during the spring.Suggest Exchange ofEuropean StudentsInternational exchange of students,especially on the part of Germanyand the nations of Central Europe,for the advancement of peace and in¬tellectual intercourse, was urged atthe convention of eastern chapters ofthe alumnae of Trinity Collegre lastweek.“Germany is sending no studentsabroad now. In principle they cango, but the control of currency makesit impossible. There are practicallyno German students in France today.That is true of Italy, too, although ina lesser degree. No students leavePoland today because of the require¬ment of paying $100 for a passport,”thp convention was told. Lettersto the EditorGREAT SELF-ESTEEMEditor,The Daily Maroon:Not having enough formal philos¬ophy to lay claim to being even amere pragmatist, I nevertheless, doventure my opinion that (accordingto those sorely abused but probablyexistant principles of “common-sense”) the emphasis on metaphysicshas not led, and likely will not lead,to the development of super-men.Those of the esoteric cult, often oflittle wordly background and as of¬ten with little scientific skill, cer¬tainly can not usually pretend to ahumanitarian outlook (or, be.ter,practice), seldom actually rise abovetheir original pettiness or provincial¬ism seem to gain, in short, only greatself-esteem.Freshman’s view.KEEP UP THE FIGHTEditor,Daily Maroon:As an active member of a fraterni¬ty on this campus, I deplore the ac¬tion of the Interfraternity Councilregarding Kappa Alpha Psi. Althoughmy fraternity as a whole votedagainst the admittance of a negrofraternity to the Council, 1 was oneof a fair-sized minority who voted infavor of the question.The only thing that kept KappaAlpha Psi out of the Council wasa ruling made entirely for anotherpurpose; namely, the point that amember of the council should havea house on campus. If it had notbeen for this clause Kappa Alphi Psiwould have Seen admitted by a 9 to7 majority. With this majority andthe fact that the administration ofthe University saw fit to recognizethe organization, it is unfair for theminority to use such a ruling to forceacceptance of its stand.The opposition is based essentiallyon racial prejudice. No matter whatideas are brought to bear on the sit¬uation, the opposition is rationalizingto gain a predetermined end. Thenegroes are not demanding free so¬cial intercourse with the so-calledwhite race; but, merely, equal recog¬nition. Free social intercourse issomething which may take centuriesof contact between the two races tobring about. That will end racialproblems altogether, and this is onlya small step in that direction.In itself, the recognition of a ne¬gro fraternity would be hailed as aliberal and tolerant step by all intel¬ligent classes of people. The activ¬ities of the group are ir. no way like¬ly to bring discredit on the fraterni¬ty system at this University. Indeed,it is my opinion that they wouldmake a much better showing than didthe Blackfriars in their quaint andalcoholic theater party last Spring;a playful gathering predominatelycomposed of local fraternity men.In conclusion, I advise Kappa Al¬pha Psi and its supporters to keep uptheir fight. The fact that they havethe backing of the majority of thefraternities is a strong point in theirfavor.Burt Moyer.WAGES AND HOURSEditor,The Daily Maroon:A short while ago the Universitywas given a sum exceeding three mil¬lion dollars to spend at the discre¬tion of the board of trustees. It hasbeen announced that a portion willbe spent to expand Billings Hospitalcharities. May I suggest that anoth¬er portion be devoted to remedy thelow salaries of many faculty mem¬bers and the wages and hours of themanual employees on the campus.It is hypocritical to the extremefor a University with such progres¬sive and far reaching theoretical so¬cial policies, to allow existing condi¬tions to continue. Should the tinis-tees and faculty leaders toleratethem the student body should takeaction to force their alleviation.D. H.CLASSIFIED ADSGerman, French, Swedish, Danishand English speaking young womenwish to exchange lessons hours forSpanish. Russian, Italian. MissChristensen. Ced. 2893.For Sale. Corona Portable type¬writer. Good condition. Mrs. H. Pol¬lock. Kenwood 2885. De Montfort Praises Fascism toASU at Symposium on Spain“You may think that I as, a Fasc¬ist am violating the liberal traditionsof the University, but may I call yourattention to the principles of thethree campus gods, Plato, Aristotle,and Aquinas!” Taking the risk ofincurring the wrath of every goodAristotelian in the American Student jUnion, Harold de Montfort opened |his case for the justice of the Fascist iposition in Spain at the ASU sym-1posium on Spain last Fridy.“Both Plato and Aristotle recog¬nized and rationalized the existenceof a ruling class, and advocated find¬ing the great leader and giving himsupreme command. And Aquinas,who was a firm believer in monarchy,would surely have taken Fascism ashis choice of the current politicaldoctrines,” continued de Montfort.Denies Socialist PlatformArthur MacDowell, state secretaryof the Socialist party and first speak¬er on the Symposium, said that thePopular Front government had notadopted any real Socialist planks,and had failed in not cracking downon the rebel forces long before thewar started. “The time is past,” hestated in answer to a question,“when we can wait to meet Fascismhalf-way. This is not a time whenwe can be neutral. Fascism is ag¬gressive and must be met on its ownterms.”Taking his cue for an attack onSocialist ethics from MacDowell’sstatement, de Montfort contrastedthe friendly open hand of the Fasc¬ist salute with the clenched fist ofthe Socialists. “The Italian symbol ofunity, the axe and the bundle ofrods, is good enough for the back ofour American dime, and the swas¬tika of Nazi Germany stands for thesun and for good luck, but look atthe bloody hammer and sickle of theproletariat!”Paz SpeaksThe Popular Front was upheld byGeorge Paz, a Catholic and a leaderof the North American Committee toAid Republican Spain, who made aplea for help for the Loyalist forces.Asking de Montfort how the Repub¬lican principles of the Spanish gov¬ernment could be called violent whenTHEATRE858 E. 63rdWed. and Thurs.“ONE WAY PASSAGE”“JUNGLE PRINCESS”DREXEL their chief stress was on establishinglibraries, hospitals, and schools, Pazsaid that 80 per cent of the Spanishpeople had proved their faith in thegovernment by voting for the Pop¬ular Front. “How can the Fascistssay that they have the rule of the in¬telligent upper classes,” he continu¬ed, “when a Fascist general at theUniversity of Salamanca stated, onthe question of education, ‘To deathwith intelligence’!”During the discussion period ledby Earl Johnson, assistant professorof Sociology, questions on events inthe revolution, especially the treat¬ment of women, children, and priestswere answered from both points ofview, with references quoted out ofeverything from American Legionmagazines to Socialist pamphlets.De Montfort Gets No ApplauseAnswering a question on the valid¬ity of overthrowing a legally electedgovernment, de Montfort stated thatMORNINGAITER'CLEARED IN SECONDS!KV LAST! Bloodshot eyes made milk-white...^ sparkling! Money back if one application ofnew, scientific EYE-GENE fails. Stainless. Safe.'fiofVs in seconds. Quickerrest for tired, smartinr,strained eyes. Thousandsswitching from boric andother old-fashioned solutions.EYE-GENE New, Safe Wat te ClearBtet, Belitot SirotaSTINEWAY DRUGSKenwood and 57th St.READERS61st and EllisUNIVERSITY PHARMACY1321 E. 57th St.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Wed. and Thurs.“REUNION”and“MURDER WITHPICTURES” he would certainly think a Fascistmovement in America justified ifPresident^ Roosevelt went a littlefarther left. But of most of the an¬tagonistic questions, he received neg¬ative response when he tried to paci¬fy the audience by saying that byviolent Socialists he meant the ig¬norant workers, not college profes¬sors and students who he was sure“would not want to kill me.”The most effective protest againstthe measures of Fascism, however,was delivered by Mary B. Gilson, as¬sistant professor of Economics. Atthe height of the discussion she stoodup, growing rapidly redder both inperson and sentiments, and stated,“Mr. de Montfort, before I go I wantyou to know that you have convertedme from a lily-livered pink to notquite a Communist, but certainly far¬ther left than I have ever been inmy life!”STUDENTS!!SAVE Vz OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried readyto, use at only12c PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, at10c EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeFrolic Theatre55rh & ELLIS AVE.Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.“BORN TO DANCE”and“MAD HOLIDAY”MIRRORfor 1937See THE LatestMerriel Abbott DancesHear THE NewestHit Swing SongsENJOYA Perfect EveningMARCH 5th or 6thDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1937The Tip-OffBy EDWARD C. FRITZAlthough it’s rather late in thebasketball season to do much good,we’d like to pass on a few suggestionsthat have been made around the hard¬wood floor and the sports desk, in thehopes that the Maroon five may playits best game against Northwesternand Minnesota these last two weeksand perhaps break into the Big Tenwinning column.We feel certain that the Midwayaggregation has the ability to be awinning team. The closeness of someof the conference scores should showthat with a few little improvements,presto. We’d come out on top nowand then. So we’re pi'esenting thesebits of idle chatter and perhaps one ortwo of them may prove beneficial. Ifanyone has any additional ideas thatsound reasonable, the column maypresent them, too, to be taken anyway desired. The column is to be moreor less impersonal about the validityof these remarks.One person was heard to say Chi¬cago has a good, well-drilled team,with sound, accurate passing, exceptthat the Maroons pass too much with¬out getting the ball under the basket.The effect of the steady passing seemsto be that the opposing team tightensunder the basket, and no one can getthrough. This would be all right ifthe Maroons could sink more longshots, but they don’t. Two possiblesolutions are more breaking underthe basket or more middle-distanceshots by those who can sink them.Another weakness discussed isthat, while most of the team passestoo much, certain forwards spend toomuch time fooling around with theball at the sidelines, and dribbling outof bounds or taking a “hope” shot,instead of passing back to the manwho passed to them, as is expectedin basketball.Contrastingly, there is some side¬line bewilderment why the man whoshows up in practice as the best shoton the team, and who is said by KyleAnderson, assistant coach, to be thebest shot from a standing position inthe Western conference, doesn’t getmore shots. He took only four shotsin the Ohio State game.The sports-desk quarterbacks sayhe should get more passes and takemore shots, or he cannot be expectedto do much scoring.More later. McCollum Heads Freshman SwimTeam; Set Marks for NumeralsRalph McCollum, sprint star fromUniversity high school, has beenelected the first captain ever chosenby a freshmen swimming team. Hewill assist in a program fostered byCoach E^ W. McGillivray to organizeyearling swimmers and to help themearn their numerals.Thus far only a few of the yearl¬ings are in a position to equal Jthetimes needed to earn the covetednumerals. To offset this condition,McGillivray has set up a trainingschedule which he thinks will be in¬strumental in improving the fresh¬men’s condition. They are to cometo the pool every day and weigh in.After doing some sprint work fol¬lowed by some distance swimming,to enable them to get the “hang”Chicago Wins FromPurdue Swimmers;Ready for BadgersAs an aftermath of their 62 to 22defeat of the Purdue swimming teamlast week, the Maroon tanksters arebusily preparing for the Wisconsinmeet to be held at Bartlett pool Sat¬urday evening at 8. The Maroonswill be seeking their second confer¬ence victory of the sea.son, in the lasthome meet.Purdue was able to capture onlyone first place, Vernon winning the100 yard dash. The Maroons wonboth relays, the 300 medley and the400 yard free-style, took second inthe 150 "Backstroke, diving, 200 yardbreaststroke, 100 yard free-style, 220yard free-style, 440 yard free-style,and third in the 60 and 100 yardfree-style swims.The water polo team encounteredno difficulty in subduing the Boiler¬maker squad to the tune of 10 to 3.Nor is Wisconsin’s polo outfit expect¬ed to be difficult to defeat next Sat¬urday night.Cagers Loseto Ohio StateMaroons Get GoodLook at HawkeyeTracksters’ HeelsThe Maroon track squad spent lastFriday evening glancing at the heelsof Hawkeye speedsters as the Iowalads trotted off with a 61-25 victoryover the Chicagoans at the Field-house.Competing against one of thestrongest outfits in the conference,the Maroons had to be content withthree first places. Captain John Bealwon the high hurdles and tied withhis teammate Matt Kobak for highjump honors while Maroon Dave Gor¬don gathered five points in the polevault.Hawkeye John Graves stepped offa 1:57.1 half mile which proved tobe the evening’s outstanding per¬formance. Although a sophomore.Graves should fare well in the BigTen indoor meet here next month.Billing, another Iowa .second-yearman whipped George Halcrow in thequarter mile. George could do nobetter than a third place in thisevent. Fred Teufel of lowa'ran sec¬ond in the quarter# Maroon basketeers cante within sixpoints of beating Ohio State’s high-ranking quintet Saturday night inthe Fieldhouse.Tippy Dye, Buckeye spark plug,tallied 12 points from the guard posi¬tion to lead the scoring. Chicagomissed 11 of 20 free throws; a bet¬ter average would have won thegame.It was not until the middle of thelast half that Ohio State grabbed apermanent lead. Up to that time,the lead had changed seven times,with Ohio ahead at the half by onlyone point, 15-14.Hull of Ohio State scored five ofhis team’s last six points. Mullinst led the Chicago scoring with sevenpoints, and Petersen at guard brokethrough for three baskets, but it wasthe usual story of all the team notbeing able to hit at the same game.Although controling the ball through¬out the first half.Amundsen controlled the tip-offuntil the bean-pole George came infor the Buckeyes and mixed it up atcenter.The summary follows:Chicago (27) Ohio State (32 )b f pi b f pCassela, f 1 2 2JHull. f 4 3 1EKKcmeyer, f 0 3 l| Baker, f 2 0 0Mullins, f 2 3 2!McDonald, f 0 11Amundsen, c 2 1 01 Thomas, c 2 0 3Fitzgerald, g 0 0 IfGeorge, c 0 0 0Rossin, g 10 11 Dye, g 4 4 3Petersen, g 3 0 41 Prewitt, g 0 0 4Raudebaugh, g 0 0 4Boughner, g 0 0 2Free throws missed—Cassels (3», iMuilms(2). Amundsen i3), Rossin (3), Baker (5),Boughner.Referee—Waiserman. Umpire—Clamo.Independent Teams Reach Semi-Finalsin Intramural Basketball TournamentGames Tonight7:30—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. PhiSigma Delta8:15—Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Up-silon9:00—Chi Psi vs. Psi UpsilonWith the first rounds of the In¬tramural basketball tournament com¬pleted last week, eight teams in eachof the fraternity and independentleagues remained in competition.Last night, the Goodspeed andLadies’ Aid fives advanced to thesemi-finals of the Independent divi¬sion, where they will be joined bythe winners of the Burton 600-SnellHall and Hoffer’s Reds-WonderFlashes games.The Deke “B” team also won lastnight in a last-minute thriller, 21-20. Alpha Delt was the victim of Lar¬son’s accurate shooting.In the fraternity league, two roundrobin tournaments are in progress,the winners of which will meet forthe fraternity championship. Thefirst of these meets brings togetherthe Phi Gams, Psi U’s, Alpha Delts,and Chi Psi’s; the second is beingfought by Phi Sig, D. U., Deke, andPhi Delt.Results:Ladies Aid—29; Barristers—14.Goodspeed—32; Burton 700—12.Delta Kappa Epsilon ‘B’—21; AlphaDelta Phi ‘B’—20.Snell Hall—23; CTS—12.Hoffer’s Reds—20; Barrister ‘B’—12.Snell Hall—25; CTS—8. of a stroke, they again weigh in. Inthis way they can also follow theirphysical development.This is the first time that the fresh¬man swimming squad has ever had acaptain. There has never beforebeen set up , a uniform standard oftimes to eqiial before earning a setof numerals.Injured Gym SquadLoses Meet to IowaThe Maroon gymnasts sufferedtheir third conference defeat in asmany starts at the hands of unbeat¬en Iowa Friday night in BartlettGymnasium. Because of Beyer’s in¬capacitation, the Hawkeyes wonevery event, and triumphed to thetune of 752 to 562.25.Eugene Wettstein, of Iowa, washigh scorer. He took first places inthe horizontal bar, side horse, andparallel bars, and placed second inthe flying rings. Captain George INissen, Iowa’s national intercollegi-!ate tumbling champion, won that Ievent. jInjuries have hindered the Ma-.roons all through the season. Coach iHoffer still thinks that Chicago has a !fair chance in the Big Ten meet, if iBeyer recovers in time to practicesufficiently. Wrestlers WinOver WildcatsMidway matmen mauled North¬western 19-11 Saturday at Pattengymnasium, avenging a former lossat the hands of the Wildcats when in¬juries caused a forfeit of the crucialbout.Haas and Whiteside threw theirEvanston opponents, and Phibbs ofNorthwestern won a fall from Cutterof Chicago. Fay, Finwall, and Val-orz won decisions for the Midwayteam. Finwall has yet to lo.se a boutthis year.The victory was in doubt until theMaroon football captain’s fall overthe injured Wildcat heavyweight inthe final bout.Summary :118-lb.Taylor (Northwestern t defeated Tin¬ker (Chioajroi. Time advantaae. 6:43.liC-lb.—Tosoonian (Northwestern! defeat¬ed Collias (Chicapo). Time advantage. fi:46.135-lb.—Fay (Chicago! defeated Harrison(Northwestern!. Time advantage 4:01.145-lb.—Phibbs (Northwestern) threw Cut¬ler (Chicago) 7:25.155-lb.—Finwall (Chicago) defeated King(Northwestern). Time advantage. 7:58.165-lb.—Haas (Chicago) threw (iridley(Northwestern), 6:48.176-Ib.—Valorz (Chicago) defeated Janelli(Northwestern). Time advantage, 6 : :27.Heavyweight—Whiteside (Chicago) threwGibson (Northwestern), 7:48. Fencers SufferFirst Loss^ 9-8:mini Take LeadGoing down for the first time thisseason, the Maroon swordsmen lostto Illinois, 9-8, in a thrilling matchat Champagne, Saturday afternoon.The loss leaves the Maroons one-halfpoint behind the Illini for the con¬ference leadership.Up until the last point of the lastbout, the outcome was on the fence,with Richardson of Chicago fencingJackson of Illinois for the decidingepee thrust. Jackson’s swift attackwas good, and he won the point, thebout, and the match for Illinois.Only in saber did the Maroonscome out on top, 3-1, with Fritz.sweeping his bouts and Gustaf.sonwinning one of his. In foil, Chicagolost out, 5-4, in spite of Strauss’stwo victories out of three. It wasin epee, the Midway’s usual .strongpoint, that the champions fell down.Lemon suffering his first loss of theyear, and Richardson losing two, fora 3-1 defeat.By defeating Purdue decisively aweek from next Saturday, the Ma¬roons may still retain their champion¬ship, provided Illinois does nottrounce Northwestern by as large ascore. Hold Prelims ^in I-M TrackPreliminaries in the indoor intra¬mural track meet will begin at 3:45in the Fieldhouse today. Entries willbe taken at the track at that time.All men who are not regular varsitymen are eligible to compete.Wayne Shaver, intramural wrest¬ling manager, announced last weekthat the annual I-M wrestling teamchampionships will begin March 4and be finished the following day.There will be elimination tourna¬ments in eight weights, for men notof varsity caliber.The first prelims to be run off inthe track meet will be in the.60-yar)ida.sh. This will be followed by the440-yard run, the 70-yard low hur¬dles, and the half-mile organizationrelay. The high jump begins at 4and will be finished this afternoon.There w’ill be no preliminaries in the880-yard mile, the mile, the .shot-put,or the broad jump, which will berun off completely tomorrow.Teams must compete in at leasthalf the events, including the relay,in order to gain entrance points, ac¬cording to Wally Hebert, head of theIntramural department. No manmay enter more than three event.s.Last year, 107 students compt'tedand it is expected that the numberthis year will be about the same.Gary Cooper says:plain common sense for me toprefer this light smoke”little over a year ago Ichanged to Luckies because I en*joy the flavor of their tobacco*Ever since, my throat has beenin fine shape* As my voice andthroat mean so much to me in mybusiness, it*s plain common senseforme to prefer this light smoke*So Vm strong for Luckies!**IN PARAMOUNT’S "THE PLAINSMAN**DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DE MILLEAn independent survey was made recentlyamong professional men and women — lawyers,doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc* Of those who saidthey smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated theypersonally prefer a light smoke*Mr* Cooper verifies the wisdom of this prefer¬ence, and so do other leading artists of the radio,stage, screen and opera* Their voices are theirfortunes* That’s why so many of them smokeLuckies* You, too, can have the throat protectionof Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harshirritants removed by the exclusive process "It’sToasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat* THE HNEST TOBACCOS—’THE CREAM OF THE CROP”A Light Smoke"It*s Toasted”-Yoiur Throat ProtectionAGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGHCoivrtibt I93T. Tbt Ancrleui Tobaec CompMr