Batlp itaionVol. 37- No. 74. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1937 Price Three CenttBlackfriars Select Book rTriendly Voices”by Paul Wagner for Show! Hutchins’Unnamed Script Deals withCampus Life; TryoutsBegin at Once.Paul Wagner’s unnamed scriptdealing with campus life was selectedyesterday for the 1937 Blackriarsshow by the judges and the Boardof Superiors of the Order.The judges for this year’s book in¬cluded Percy Boynton, professor ofEnglish, Charles Collins, dramaticcritic for the Chicago Daily Tribuneand alumnus of the University, andHamilton Coleman, producer of 14Blackrfiars shows between 1913 and1927, including Professor “Teddy”Linn’s famous “Naughty Nineties,''one of the three best shows of theyear 1919.Acted in ShowPaul Wagner, a member of PhiDelta Theta, has been active on theUniversity campus as camera man,commentator, and business managerof the campus newsreel. He hastaken part in Blackfriars shows, act¬ing in “In Brains We Trust” andserving as business manager for“Fascist and Furious.”Honorable mention for this year’sbook was awarded to ChristopherSergei, Beta Theta Pi, for his work,“European Escapade.” Songs for thisbook were written by Grant Atkin¬son, also of Beta Theta Pi. The dif¬ficulty of choosing between the twobooks was responsible for the delayin the announcement of the book. Re¬writers are now at work on the book,and tryouts for parts will begin im¬mediately.Said the Bc^rd of Superiors, “Con¬sidering the evidence present, the1937 Blackfriars will undoubtedlyprove to be the best of recent years.” Family PortraitsRobert Maynard Hutchins wrote“No Frieridly Voice.” Perhaps hiswife, known to artistic circles asMaude Phelps Hutchins, will writeon “All Friendly Voices.” For onlypraise is heard from the mouths of, .LX .. .. ... 1 visitors to Mrs. Hutchins’ one-womanIn an attempt to acquaint all stu-1 exhibition of drawings and sculpturedents with the details of the new presented by The Renaissance So-plan of the law school, Dean Harry ciety.A. Bigelow will give a short talk' Labeled “Drawings” twenty linear"igures decorate the Wiebolt HallBigelow Talks onNew Curriculum ofLaw School Todayoutlining the features of the programat 4:30 today in the north room ofthe law building.The talk will be followed by an in¬formal discu.ssion during which mem¬bers of the Law School faculty will home of the society. Although accom¬panied by portraits in bronze, and.several diagTamatic sketches, thecurving females, more conservativein style than most of the well knownDiagramatics, form the body of theanswer questions put to them by stu- exhibition. Grandpa, papa, andFranya Hutchins are present in por-dents.Approached yesterday concerning.some questions which have arisen fol¬lowing the announcement of the newLaw School plan. Professor Wilbur^ G. Katz, chairman of the committeewhich drew up the program of study,I made it clear that all .students now; in the school would go through under! the old plan. He stated that .studentsj wishing to take make-up examina-I tions would be “fully-protected.”W’ith regard to teaching tech¬niques, it was made clear that therewill be sub.stantial changes. Manycourses will include in the regulartime allotment periods devoted to dis¬cussions and seminars. traits which show strong family resemblances, although the pigtails ofthe member of the third generationdetract from the famed Hutchinsbeauty.German PrinceSpeaks TodayLeader of Liberal YouthDiscusses Origin of Nazi-ism.Council PlansFirst Forum Present Barrymoreas ^Beau Brummel’in Revival Seriesfreshmen Hold DiscussionGroups in Humanities,Social Sciences.In keeping with the platform setup at a recent meeting and approvedby the Dean of Students, the Fresh¬man Executive Council has announ¬c'd plans for a rejuvenated discu.s¬sion group and an initial meeting ofa Freshman forum.VVheieas discussions were formerlyheld every weekday afternoon, theywi now occur but twice a week andwil be limited to the Social Sciencesand Humanities with the possible in¬clusion of Physical Sciences. As yetarrangements have not been com-pleted for the forum.General cultural topics, current af-airs, and controversial subjectsfrom the Social Sciencesprise subjects for thegrams and will beform of symposiums, debates andround tables. For the most part stu-on speakers will participate butrom time to time outside speakers'^ill be asked to speak.to articulate the ac-. of the Forum and the discus-1. l^roups as effectively as possible,a intends to formulnf Llontrol to plan and reg-0 e activities of both groups,”announced Robert Kronemeyer, chair-, the education committee. ItVii make the membership asP'ghly representative of the Fresh-tim^ ^ possible. At the presentme David Landau and William0 y have been selected for two ofbe positions but others will bepointed in the near future. Continuing their series of presenta¬tions of notable American films. TheUniversity Film Society will todayshow John Barrymore in “BeauBrummel”, at the Oriental Institute.Made in 1925, this picture presentsthe most notorious member of Amer¬ica’s “royal family” of the stage atthe very height of his powers, whenhis fame as a romantic lover restedupon his stage prestige rather thanhis private life.Inasmuch as this picture is not oneon the regular .series, there will beno short subjects shown. The show¬ings, as usual, will be at 3:30 and8:.30. Prince Hubertus Zu Loewenstein,a member of an old fashioned royalfamily of Germany, will discuss the“Origin and Rise of Nazism” at 4:30today in Social Science 122, underthe auspices of the Division of theSocial Sciences.An active leader of the Republi¬can youth movement and the Cath¬olic youth movement in Germany, thePrince was forced to leave Berlinwhen the Nazi faction came into pow¬er. In organizing the liberal youthof today. Prince Hubertus hopes toprevent the spread of Nazism.With the purpose of preservingand extending the old, pre-HitlerGerman culture, he has establishedin this country the Academy of Ger¬man Culture. The goal of this or¬ganization he will strive to attainparticularly by supporting and en¬couraging writers and students, cre¬ative in the old traditions of Ger¬many, but who are unable to find anaudience in their native country. All Campus Peace ConferenceBeginning tomorrow the activities of all campus organizationsinterested in the peace movement will approach a climax with theopening session of the three-day All-Campus Peace Conference. Forall those truly interested in the cause of peace, for those who mayhave doubts whether a student peace movement can accomplishanything, for those who are not sure which are the best methods ofsecuring and maintaining peace, the Conference will provide an in¬structive program, raise many a controversial issue for fruitful dis¬cussion.“The Relation of Students to the War Question” will be theall-inclusive'subject of the Conference symposium. Other topics tobe discussed in seminars include “The Role of the Labor Movementin Peace,” “Fascism and War,” “The History of Collective Secur¬ity,” “Propoganda Techniques,” and “The History of Student PeaceMovements.” Many prominent faculty members will be speakersand discussion leaders. Last year the Conference attracted ap¬proximately 150 delegates and an undetermined number of ob¬servers. This year we feel that the number of active participantsshould exceed that figure.The words “All-Campus” prefixed to the name of the Con¬ference have an implication which should be kept in mind by everystudent. The delegates will probably be asked to take a stand onsuch controversial issues as collective security, neutrality legislation,and the peace strike. Their decisions theoretically, reflect theopinions of the student body of this University.We feel safe in assuming that every group, be it of radical,(Continued on page 2)Sterling North, Alumnus of University, Writes Mirror Song ^Wictoria Regina”Mirror audiences Friday and Sat¬urday nights will be the first to hearthe latest song by Sterling North,former University student and nownovelist and literary editor of theDaily News. The special music tothe song has been written by D. W.Yungmeyer, director of Mirror music.“"Victoria Regina” is sung by MaryPaul Rix, Winston Bostik, and Dun¬can Holaday.“Advertising for You,” lyrics andifiusic by Betty Ellis, will be sung by•Joanna Rogers and danced by theKickers. Diarffha Warfel’s song“Look Out for Us,” will be sung and^Miss University of Chicago’ ShowsPossibilities of Star in ^Aquacade’By BARBARA BEERwillforumpresented com-pro-in theap-Award RosenbergerPrize in SociologyAward of the 1936 Susan ColverKosenberger prize of $200 to Ireneabe, graduate .student in Sociol-^y, was announced yesterday by^eorge A. Works, Dean of Students.Jne award was made on the basisOf Toabe’s “Study of the Social Na¬ture of Day Dreaming.”he Rosenberger prize is award-0 annually for a “research, thesis,or monogi-aph” in the fields of So-^‘olopv. Education, or Divinity. Indications are that Jean Jacobs,“Miss University of Chicago” mayrival Cleopatra or Helen of Troy byraising Chicago from a meat packingcenter in Illinois to a metropolis withaesthetic possibilities.Miss Jacobs’ fame is spreading, andwith it the glory of her native city.She was yesterday invited by BillyRose, famous Broadway producer of“Jumbo” and Fort Worth’s “CasaManana” to try out for the cast ofhis big musical and water spectacle,“Aquacade,” which wil be presentedat the Great Lakes Exposition open¬ing May 29.Auditions for “Aquacade” are nowunder way in Cleveland and similartry-outs will be held in other GreatLakes cities. “Aquacade will float on LakeErie on a .160-foot stage with a wa¬ter curtain of brilliantly illuminatedspray projected 40 feet into the airby huge batteries of searchlights ina con.stant play of irridescent color.Two nationally famous orchestraswill play for the strikingly beautiful aquatic acts and for dancing be¬tween the two nightly shows.” Sosay the publicity releases.Not least among the attractions atthe Exposition for Miss Jacobs willbe “24 men swimmers and divers withAdonis physiques and the swimmingform of a Johnny Weissmuller.”It all sounds like a pipe-dream, butwe certainjy wish Miss Jacobs a bonvoyage.Interfraternity Committee AnswersThe Interfraternity Committeefeels that those factions which areasking the Interfrateimity Coun¬cil to reconsider its action withregard to the admission of KappaAlpha Psi are forgetting the ac¬tual reason for the Council’s re¬fusal to admit that group. Basingtheir arguments wholly on thefact that they feel that the Coun¬cil was showing racial discrimina¬tion, these factions have failed toconsider the fact that the Councilundoubtedly would have been un¬animously against the admission ofany group of students, who wishedto form a fraternity and becomemembers of the Council if therehad been no question of ra¬cial differences involved.Financial stability as represent¬ ed by the maintenance of a chap¬ter house should be a necessity formembership in the Council. Thenecessity for discussion of com¬mon problems should be the basisfor the desire of a group to be¬come a member of the council.The Committee will be happyto propose a motion to reconsideran amendment to the constitutionof the Council should such a mo¬tion be presented to it as a peti¬tion signed by a majority of thefraternities now members of thecouncil. Otherwise it will con¬sider the matter as closed.Robert Shallcnberger, PresidentEdward Stern, SecretaryRobert BethkeCharles AxelsonHerman Schulz Show Soviet Filmon InternationalHouse ProgramAs a representative of Russianfilm production, the foreign movie“Son of Mongolia,” produced and di¬rected by the Soviet Union, will beshown at International House todayat 4:30 and 8:30.Boasting the distinction of beingthe first screen play ever to be filmedin Mongolia in the Mongol tongue,the picture also features the actingof a local native cast drawn fromthe ranks of the Mongolian Statetheater in addition to a special mu¬sical score written and adapted fromMongolian folk melodies expresslyfor the film.Directed by Ilya Trauberg,now notedfor his work on “China Express,” theflim was produced primarily as abirthday gift to the Mongolian Re¬public on its tenth anniversary lastsummer. Aside from its merits as apicturesque story, “Son of Mongolia”has also earned distinction as atravelogue. English subtitles accom¬pany the Russian dialogue.In addition, the German short sub¬ject, “Die Steinernen Wunder VonNaumberg,” based on photography offamous statues in the Hamburg Cath¬edral,” shares honors with the feat¬ure picture. A recent March of Timenewsreel completes the film program. danced by the Tappers. “Don’tThink,” lyrics by Norman BridgeEaton and music by D. W. Yung¬meyer, is to be interpreted by RobertWagoner, Duncan Holaday, CharlesStevenson, Orville Swank, CharlesAxelson, Jean Russell, Lillian Schoen,Mary Paul Rtx, and Peggy Thomp¬son. Virginia Shilton will sing “TheBottom’s Fallen Out of Everything”for which both lyrics and music werewritten by Laura Berquist. TeddySchmidt and Myron Davis will putacross Kay Graf’s “New Plan Love,”with music by Teddy Schmidt. “She’sUnfaithful If—,” lyrics and music byGrant Atkinson, is to be sung byRobert Wagoner. Jean Russell is tobe “America’s Little Sweetheart,” toKay Graf’s tune and words. Alsowritten by Kay Graf is the MunehieTheme Song, to be sung by WilliamBeverly, Winston Bostick, HarryHess, Lloyd James, Burton Smith,William Boehner, Alan Tully, JohnWallace, and Christopher Sergei.“After the Finale,” lyrics and musicby Betty Bergstrom i§ sung byMyron Davis and the show girls. Campus GroupsSend Delegatesto ConferenceOpen With Symposium;Hold Registration atMandel.With twenty-one members of thefaculty as sponsors, and fraternities,clubs, campus organizations andclasses sending delegates, the all¬campus peace conference will openWednesday evening in Oriental In¬stitute with a symposium on “TheStudent’s Part in the Peace Move¬ment.” Robert Morss Lovett, pro¬fessor emeritus of English, LillianHerstein, head of the Chicago Fed¬eration of Teachers, and A1 Hamil¬ton of the Methodist Youth Leaguewill speak at the opening session.Delegates will choose 75 nomineesfor the resolutions committee, whichwill meet on Friday to draw up res¬olutions for the conference.Regfistration of delegates will takeplace in Mandel Hall today and to¬morrow, and also at Oriental Instirtute before the symposium. Dele¬gates, alloted to each organization onthe basis of membership, pay a 25cent delegate fee towards confer¬ence costs. For non-delegates, ad¬mission to the opening session, theonly one with an admission charge,is 25 cents.Hold SeminarsOn Thursday, faculty members willlead eight seminars on various as¬pects of the peace question. Elect¬ing one member to give a report atthe resolutions session on the follow¬ing day, the results of the seminardiscussions will be incorporated intothe resolutions drawn up by the con¬ference.Faculty sponsors whose names donot appear in the “Call” are Fred B.Millett, Harold A. Swenson, Harry D.Gideonse, and Eugene Staley. Rich¬ard Lindheim is in charge of thecommittee for the conference, andJack Loeb is head of the All-CampusPeace Council, sponsoring group forthe conference which was set up bya resolution of the peace conferencelast year.Appoint Membersof Senior Class toSub-CommitteesDistribute NewTime SchedulesPrint 70,000 Copies of An¬nouncements for SummerQuarter.Maroon Gives Passesfor Sachar LectureAbram Leon Sachar, head of fbeHillel Foundation at the Universityof Illinois, will deliver the last ad¬dress of the lecture forum at theSouth Side Hebrew Congregation,7359 Chappel Avenue, tomorrowevenmg at 8:15. Nationally knownfor his work with young men andwomen, Dr. Sachar, will character¬istically discuss “New Forces ThatChallenge Our Youth.”Over 100 complimentary tickets forthe lecture are still available at theoffice of the Daily Maroon, and maybe secured upon request either today0^ tomorrow. Spring time schedules are now be¬ing distributed. Sixty-five hundredcopies have been prepared, accordingto Miss Valerie C. Wickhem, Editorof Official Documents, and, as usual,these may be obtained at the In¬formation Office.The announcements for the Sum¬mer quarter of this year have alsobeen printed and are being sent outto the thousands of principals andteachers on the University mailinglist. A total of 70,000 copies havebeen printed, probably a larger num¬ber than that of any other publica¬tion of the University Press. Otherannouncements ready for distributionare those of the Graduate LibrarySchool, the department of Education,and the school of Business, for 1937-1938.The time schedules are preparedby the Office of Official Documentsfrom the Announcements of the Col¬lege and divisions, published lastSpring. They are corrected by thevarious departments, typed, and sentto the Press. There they are printedon a planeograph machine, a devicefor making photographic copies ofthe typewritten pages. The cost ofprinting by this method is approxi¬mately half fbat of printing by set¬ting up type. Nevertheless, the ex¬pense of putting out the four quar¬terly schedules is in the neighborhoodof $1,000 a year. (Complete list on Page 3)Representing all groups in theclass, a list of sub-committee mem¬bers was released yesterday by thesenior class council. Consisting of46 names, including committee chair¬men already named, it represents across-section of the entire class.At a meeting of the Senior classFriday, it was stressed that all func¬tions of the Senior class to be suc¬cessful must appeal to all membersof the class, independents and organ¬ization members alike. To this endvaried activities have been planned;including a symposium on vocationalgfuidance participated in by wellknown men in different fields of en¬deavor, an April Fool dance held oncampus so that it will be convenientfor all to attend, separate men’s andwomen’s get-togethers, and a Seniorcarnival ball to be held in the springquarter. The usual senior gift fundwill, of course, be continued.Wife of ComptrollerDies from InfectionMrs. Nathan C. Plimpton (MaryBlair Plimpton) wife of the Comp¬troller of the University, died yester¬day morning at 10:30 in the Presby-terain hospital. Death resulted fromcomplications originating in a sinusinfection. Mrs. Plimpton had beenill the past week.Born in Sparta, Illinois March 13,1873, Mrs. Plimpton was an artteacher in the then South ChicagoHigh School, now Bowen, at the timeof her marriage to Mr. PlimptonAugust 24, 1904. She was a mem¬ber of the Hyde Park Baptist Church,the Chicago Woman’s Club, and wasactive in the work of the UniversitySettlement League. Surviving areher husband and five children.■<111-rF?""'LlI>"? Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937iatly iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressTI»e .Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Conipany, 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 contractratered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Dailyluroon are student opinions* and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication« My material eppearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:SZ.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Ulinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.KEPRaaCNTCO rOR NATICNAU AOVERTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Rehreseutative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicago - BosiON . San FranciscoLos ANCCLES • PORTLAND . SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBemioe Bartels Edward Frit* Cody PfanstiehlBKinett Deadman EIRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCaries Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachManhall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergusonJudith Graham.Aimee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLaVerne Riess.\dele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas "'’reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSBdwin Bergman Max Freeman Howard GreenleeAlan Johnstone Doris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistants: William Grody, David HarrisTuesday, March 2, 1937College Life—^^Sheepskin Deep’^The college student and campus life in gen¬eral must be subjects of considerable mysteryand a great deal of interest to the Americanreading public — judging, that is, from thenumber of articles on college youth that ap¬pear in the nation’s magazines. Perhaps thisavid curiosity is the result of the way collegesare depicted by Hollywood; people want tofind out if they are really like that. Thereseems to be no other reason why the collegiateatmosphere should seem either so strange orso fascinating to outsiders.The latest thesis advanced concerning col¬lege youth is that he (or she) is basically thesame today as in the Joe College era of thetwenties. The rah-rah spirit, we are told, isstill here, and in an undiminished form. Ac¬cording to the travelling secretary of a largenational sorority (writing in the Saturday Eve¬ning Post): In the last few years, magazineshave been full of articles about the New Seri¬ousness in the American College. The pre¬dominant tone among undergraduates now,you read, is marked by thoughtful interest incontemporary social and economic problems.The ABC’sCondenuiation of Vocationalism, 1852. . . This process of training, by which the in¬tellect, instead of being formed or sacrificed to someparticular or accidental purpose, some specific tradeor profession, or study or science, is disciplined forits own sake, for the perception of its own properobject, and for its own highest culture, is calledLiberal Education ...John Henry (Cardinal) Newman.All-Campus Peace Conference(Continued from page 1)liberal, or conservative complexion politically,has a vital interest in the cause of peace. Wefeel that we have a right to ask that everygroup, whether it is purely extra-curricular orsocial in nature, be represented at the Confer¬ence. We direct our call particularly to thoseof the conservative or would-be liberal ele¬ments, who may be found in fraternity, club,or independent circles; we know the otherswill be there.Let us not have this Conference dominated 'by any minority section of the student body.It is an “All-Campus” Peace Conference inname. Let us also make it one in actuality,—J. A. K. Intriguing possibility—but as somebody whogets closer than most journalists to wide vari¬eties of campus life, 1 often wonder whetherit’s themselves or their readers they’re reallykidding. Not that it’s altogether an illusion.All large campuses have little groups of earn¬est and not badly informed serious thinkersbewildering themselves about the modernworld, but their influence on the tone of thecampus is as narrow as that of the local PhiBeta Kappa. According to my observation,this New Seriousness is conspicuous only onsome campuses in the Northeast — strongest,perhaps, in New York City—and on the WestCoast. From those centers it seeps inward,diluting as it spreads until, vdth the exceptionof one large Midwestern campus* there is hard¬ly a trace of it in the Mississippi valley.”There can be no question but that this Uni¬versity is referred to as the ’’exception.” Ifthe writer’s survey is correct, we should beproud of our exceptional status. Vestiges ofthe rah-rah atmosphere do remain here, butbeyond a doubt “Seriousness” is the^ pre¬dominant tone of the campus. As far as weare concerned, we can quarrel only with thefact that this “Seriousness” is called "New.”The author herself writes in another connec¬tion: "Joe College never settled down com¬fortably in urban universities. .We are inclined to doubt, however, the gen¬eral validity of her findings. To be sure,there are still some campuses where studentsare interested to some extent in their fra-nities, sororities, and extra-curricular activities;mainly in dress, dates, dancing, sex, love, andmarriage; and only incidentally in getting ineducation. But for the last four or five yearsthe trend has been in the opposite direction.The depression at least made youth realize theseriousness of problems of the contemporaryworld, that he was lucky to be going to collegeand getting an education, and that he shouldtake the fullest advantage of his opportunity.It is still too early, we believe, to say whetheror not the revival of economic conditions hasreversed this trend.—J. A. K.The Travelling Bazaar(Ed.’s note: This Bazaar is in response to thoseof our public who would have the good old fashioneddirty kind of dirt. Well, how do you like?)* « «Well, the week-etid grew and grew' and turned intoa great big w'eek-end. It all started with a costumeparty on Esoteric held over at the Shoreland. All thegals were very pleased because the stags stayed todance—for a change. Among the highlights of theevening was a premature spring dance by KarlAdams, dressed as Little Red Riding Hood (and whowas grandma, Karl?)—followed by a long siesta inthe lounge.We are happy to note that a bottle opener replacedthe can opener in Jo Smith’s Girl Scout rig.* * uPhi Si entertained again with the annual cabaretparty. The floor show was swell, featuring Fuller,Hoyt, & Morrison who laidemlo with a baseballcomic, and “Lantern” Miles sang “Dina” for hispublic.* U *The Quads pulled a fast one and took some of ourbest bachelors away up to Williams Bay for a win¬ter sports party which lasted two whole days witha night in between. Some fun. Jo Stanley andMarty Miller picked up a police pup belonging toone of the locals, and tucked him into one of thegirls’ beds. The dog went home the next day, andMarty saw him with his master that afternoon. Thepup was on a leash, and the owner complained toMarty: “He’s bad; he ran off yesterday with twotramps.” Psi Upsilon could have held a chaptermeeting. Tubby Wright turned out to know moreQuadrangler songs than the Quads themselves.Every good outdoor girl got at least one good bruise,and several took it on the chin in more than one way.* * mThe D. U.’s gave a tea dance Sunday and it is re¬ported to have been very successful—after it movedto Hanley’s.»In case you’re keeping up on the story—MargaretPenney just got another letter from John Held. Shesays she can almost read them now, and girls, hemay come and see Mirror next Saturday night!* 4E « ♦Things that happen just like that . . . Lome Cookhung his Phi Psi pledge pin on Barbara Beer yes¬terday . . . both are Maroon reporters, hut it wasnot in the normal course of journalistic duty . . .Charley Hoy started out on a date with shoes fromtwo different pairs . . . sometimes called startingout on the wrong foot. Lettersto the Editor istration may raise in regard todrinking.6. It would afford student employ¬ment in the way of managers, musi¬cians, waiters, etc.R. S. F.STUDENT NIGHT CLUBEditor,The Daily Maroon:What would be the possibilities ofhaving a “Student Night Club” onthis, campus? If this were possible,it would certainly be beneficial to thesocial life of the student body. Theidea originated among the studentsat the University of Iowa, and be¬cause of its huge success, it is nowbeing contemplated by other univer¬sities.At Iowa, the night club is run en¬tirely by the students who are themanagers, entertainers, and waiters.It is reported that this night club hasbeen decorated by the students in anartistic manner unexcelled by anyNew York cabaret.Northwestern University, whichhas taken up the idea, recently senta faculty representative to Iowa Cityto make a study of the plan. Beingfavorably impressed by Iowa’s ven¬ture, Northwestern has, already start¬ed work on a similar project in thebasement of Willard Hall, one of thewomen’s dormitories.Those members of the studentbody who have been questioned thusfar on a similar plan for this cam¬pus, have been in favor of the ideafor the following reasons:1. There is. no adequate place nearcampus where couples may spend anenjoyable evening of dancing, enter-tertainment, etc. A night club onthis campus would particularly helpthe out-of-town student who contin¬ually has to find people with cars inorder to go any place.2. There is no place near campuswhere students may spend an eve¬ning without entailing a great dealof expense. This could be a placewhere students could spend as littleor as much as they desired withouthaving to meet a high minimum orcover charge as is prevalent in down¬town hotels and cabarets.3. This student night club wouldafford an outlet for much of the ama¬teur talent of this campus.4. Socially it would stir up a lotof the so-called school spirit ofwhich this, campus is supposedly lack¬ing. It would be the ideal meetingplace after dates where studentscould dine and dance.5. Along the line of beverages,of course, only soft drinks would beserved. This would remove any ob¬jections that the University admin- STRONG PROTESTEditor,The Daily Maroon:The account printed in the Maroonof Thursday, February 25. Concern¬ing the Socialist Club meeting on theMoscow Trials contained a very seri¬ous misstatement of facts to whichthe Socialist Club wishes to enter astrong protest. The paragraph asprinted was as follows:“Shachtman began with the re¬mark that not only has Socialism dis¬appeared from Russia and a rule ofcapitalism been reinstated but actualfascism is developing.”In all fairness to the position notonly of Shachtman but of Trotskyand the Socialist party it must hestated that Shachtman did not savthis either in these words or by in¬ference of anv .sort. This caneasily checked since he was readingfrom a typewritten conv of hi*speech, copies of which can be ob¬tained.Mr. Shachtman very clearly stat¬ed that the achievements of the Oc¬tober revolution, the changes in theproperty relationships, have not beendestroyed and that there is still avast difference between the workersstate and a capitalist state. W- Shachtman’s criticism was that de¬mocracy has been eliminated bv agrowing caste system which has beenencouraged by the present reoime.He compared his position to that ofa trade unionist who is opposed toWilliam Green. The fact that theman could be opposed to WilliamGreen would not carry the corrollarvthat he was opposed to trade union¬ism. On the contrary he would heopposed to William Green becausehe felt that Green was hurting theunion cause. In the same way is Mr.Shachtman opposed to the Stalinistbureaucracy because he feels thatit is leading the workers’ state backto capitalism.We feel that this statement is vervclear and unequivocal and that it wasvery unfortunate that this mistakewas made.George E. Reedy.President of the Socialist Club.3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at collage arfor spare-time or fall time poeitions.Claaecs start the first of Janaary,April, July, and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College6 N. Michigan Are., ChicagoWarner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“CHARGE OF THE LIGHTBRIGADE”“OUR RELATIONS”Tomorrow“WHITE HUNTER”“ARIZONA MAHONEY” 66 BAFFLES insideFILTER-COOL SMOKEtZian/CNBMCOriLTm pipiloaiiNiM woaMsmson oa lasioiThio aimpie appear-ing yet amasingabooAcBt iher in-yention with Cello-phane exterior amicooling meth ecrecni nlerior kcepe iuiceeand SakeeinFllterand oM ofnMMith.Prevents tonguebite, raw asouth.wet heel, badodor, fraqueniexpectontion.No breakingin. Improvestbetaateandiromaofsnytobacco.HbUs.•1•ISO eiSMITTI AN* CitARBAFFLES BREAK UPSMOKE STREAM - -FILTER REALLY FILTERSTeresa Dolan Invites You toDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th A Cottage Grove. Adm. 40cERNEST TUCKER’S MusicPrivate & Class Lessons Children A AdultsStudio, 1646 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 8080DREXEL THEATRE858 t. 63rdToday and Tomorrow‘GARDEN OF ALLAH” Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today‘CHARGE OF THE UGHTBRIGADE”“OUR RELATIONS”Tomorrow“THEODORA GOES WILD”“WHITE HUNTER” STUDENTS!!SAVE Vi 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 extracharge ,$A A ^ ^ A A $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $Club Women & Fraternity MenSupport your representatives in the Cap & Gown subscrip¬tion contest. You can help him win a big cash prize and saveyour organization $25.00 by subscribing now.INDEPENDENTS—you, too, are eligible for the cashprizes up to $35.00 being offered by the Cap & Gown to the sales¬man selling the most subscriptions between now' and March 10.Its not too late to get started. Get a subscription bookat the Cap & Gown office today.SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE BEST YEARBOOK THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HAS EVER SEEN,The 1937 Cap & GownOffice in Lexington HallTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937 Page ThreeW A A Meetsto Ratify NewConstitutionEmbodies Changes Recom¬mended at February 4Meeting.Ratification of a new constitutionwill be the main purpose of the Wo-mt^n’s Athletic Association meetingtomorrow at 3:30 in the library pfIda Noyes Hall.The constitution committee, com¬posed of Caroline Zimmerly, GregoryPennebaker, and Marcia Makeman,will submit a constitution which hasbeen simplified and will embodychanges proposed at a previousmeeting on February 4.Some of the more importantchanges are: Membership dues are tobe paid quarterly directly to the cen¬tral treasury, thus allowing membersto belong to as many interest clubsas they wish to join. Second, therewill be separate groups of nomineesfor each of the two offices of pres¬ident and vice-president..After the business meeting tea willbe .served. LaboratoryRow* « * Sale ClimaxesYWCA DriveMirror DancersBecome Famous asProfessional StarsSeveral University of Chicago stu¬dents have graduated from Mirrorto the professional stage. Two girlsin a single production, the third Mir¬ror, were destined to become famous.“Frankie” Dee stepped from thechorus of that show to Hollywood,and liCtitia Ide to Broadway. FrancesDee danced in several numbers, no¬tably in the Bubbles Ballet. Letitiawas one of the statues at the Art In¬stitute who came to life in sprightlydance. Her latest professional ap¬pearance in Chicago was as the lead¬ing dancer in “As Thousands Cheer”.Among others who have made aplace for themselves on the NewYork stage are Eleanor Merlin,Lucile Charles and Florence Stewart.Eloise Moore is a well-known dancerin Chicago,' appearing in concertswith Berta Ochsner. Beatrice Scheib-ler is leading woman of the MemphisCivic Theater. By jACQUELYN AEBY* * •The department of Pediatrics, asa part of the Billings Hospital group,takes part in the general program ofthe Hospital Clines: health service,instruction of medical students, andresearch. This department is locat¬ed in the Bobs Roberts MemorialHospital for Children.The health service of the depart¬ment consists of two clinics: the reg¬ular clinic, and the “well-babies’clinic.” The former treats about 50children daily. The latter, as can beguessed from its name comes underthe heading of preventive pediatrics;that is, it endeavors to keen wellchildren well. On its bi-weekly clin¬ic days, about 90 children under theage of two are cared for.The enlarged hospital contains 70beds for sick patients; this does notinclude crippled children, who arecared for in another hospital.Schluts DirectsUnder the direction of the chair¬man, Dr. Frederic W. Schlutz, whois Richard T. Crane Professor ofPediatrics, the department has re¬search laboratories on the fifth floorand in the ba.sement of Bobs Rob¬erts Hospital. There animals arekept for use in’scientific investiga¬tions. Animals such as rats, dogs,rabbits, and guinea pigs are employ¬ed in these experiments. Some ex¬periments, however, are performedon human beings.The staff engaged in this work iscomposed of the following men: Pro¬fessors Schlutz, Joseph G. Brenne-mann, and Bengt Hamilton; Associ¬ate Professors Walfred Swanson,Archibald Hoyne, and Margaret Ger¬ard; Assistant Professors KatsujiKato, Douglas N. Buchanan, and Ar- jthur Turner. Also associated with Ithe department are James Collier, |instructor. Minerva Morse, research ja.ssociate, and Elizabeth Knott, Helen 1Oldham, and Vivian Job as research ‘assistants.The research workers are interest¬ed in a variety of subjects, one ofwhich is chronic fatigue: its natureand its behavior both in undernour¬ished children and in well children.!Most of these experiments are per-1formed on animals. i Sell White Elephants atIda Noyes to Help Or¬ganization.Everything from a complete set ofBalzac to a small box of magnesiacarbonate, which is used for cleaningwhite hats, is going to be up forauction at the White Elephant Salebeing given by the YWCA to climaxits annual finance drive. The salewill be held tomorrow from 3:30 to5 on the second floor of Ida NoyesHall.Added attractions at the Sale willbe tea, and the exhibition of Chinesesilk, rice paper, figures, and station¬ery from a box belonging to TalithaTerlach, who is doing YWCA workwith Chinese women.In addition to its grant from theUniversity each year, the. YWCA isforced to raise additional funds tomaintain the organization. The fin¬ance drive, which is being'concludedby the sale, is the YWCA’s onlymeans of getting the money it needs.Among the white elephants whichwill be for sale are a collection ofpoetry books donated by Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, three balls of brightorange yarn, a toy snake, a bottle ofwave set, and a number of real whiteelephants in the form of tea andflower pots.Auctioneer for the more popularitems will be Pauline Turpin. Chair¬man for the sale is Dorothea Krue¬ger.Today on theQuadranglesSenior CommitteesRobert Bethke, president Maurice BurnsLeggy Thompson, secretary-treas- Mac Rosenthalurer Harriot DollSenior Clatt Council Social CommitteeLouise Hoyt Clarence Wright, chairmanSam Whiteside Dan HeindelAnne Palmer Don ElliotClarence Wright Anne PalmerHenrietta Rybezynski Henrietta Rybczyn.skiGeorge Felsenthal Herman SchultzJohn Newby Alice GinsbergDan Heindel Dick Adair.lean Wright Elizabeth HemmensNorman Davidson PublicityHarmon Meigs George Felsenthal, chairmanCaroline Zimmerly James. SnyderReunion Douglas HalcrowHarmon Meigs, chairman James BernardNed Bartlett Virginia PrindevilleBetty Ellis Dick SmithJesse Joseph FinanceDena Polacheck Peggy Thompson, chairmanRobert Shallenberger Norman PearsonGift John MattmillerJohn Newby, chairman Dorothy BealGregory Pennebaker Floris RottersmannIrving Richardson Helen DanielsJacob Ochstein Class DayKirstein Richards Louise Hoyt, chairmanThane Benedict David HopkinsSenior Week John BealSam Whiteside, chairman Martha SokolHenry Miller Judith FoxBill Bo.sworth Genevieve FishNancy Jeffries Frances Fairweather MEETINGSPeace Conference OrganizationCommittee. Social Science 105 at3:30.Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion. University Chapel at 4:30.Chapel Union Sunday EveningCommittee. Chapel Office at 4.LECTURES“Social Institutions in AmericanLiterature, The College: Old Styleand New Style,” Professor Boynton.Art Institute at 6:45.“Origin and Rise of Nazism,”Prince Hubertus zu Loewenstein.Social Science 122 at 4:30.“The Work of the Juvenile Delin¬quency Commission of New Jersey,”Winthrop D. Lane. Law South at4:30.MISCELLANEOUSDivinity Chapel, Professor McGif-fert. Joseph Bond Thapel at 12.Phonograph Demonstration. Music201 at 2.Movie, “Son of Mongolia.” Inter¬national House at 4:30 and 8:30.Film Revival, John Barrymore in“Beau Brummel.” Oriental Instituteat 3:30 and 8:30.« BURTONHOLMESin person as alwaysColor and Motion PicturesWed. Eve., Fri. Eve., Sat. Mat.“BEAUTIFULSWITZERLAND”Orchestra HallSeats $1.10 - 85cTickets at Information Office Pla/sThe ThingBy jAMES BERNARD♦ ♦“What was good enough for ourgrandparents is good enough for us”is a maxim that is appropriatelyused when the renowned BurtonHolmes makes his annual pilgrimageto Orchestra Hall to deliver his in¬spiring lectures on his travels to thefar corners of the world. Decadesof constant vagabonding, unequaledpersonality, and the knack of know¬ing what not to photograph as wellas what to photograph is the reasonfor Burton Holmes’ popularity sincethe turn of the century.Three lectures (illustrated withcolored slides and moving pictures)are given Wednesday and Fridayevenings and Saturday matinees.This week’s program is entitled“Beautiful Switzerland;” next weekis “All Over France;” the last talkis “Joys of Spain.”♦ ♦ *The Chicago Symphony Orchestrafeatures the world famous youngpianist,- Dalies Frantz, in the exquis¬ite Mozart G minor Concerto onThursday evening and Friday after¬noon at Orchestra Hall. A Borowskysymphony, A Bach Suite and Con-tata, and the Polka and Fugue from“Schwanda” complete the program.* * *“Beau Brummel” is today’s andtonight’s film revival. The picture isJohn Barrymore’s most famous and,considered by experts, his most ex¬cellent. Oriental Institute is theplace. The time: 3:30 and 8:30.♦ ♦ ♦“Red” Norvo and his orchestra, ofrecent Mandel Hall Swing fameleave the Blackhawk in a couple ofweks in favor of “The Old LeftHander,” Joe Sanders and his or¬chestra.Bob Crosby and his fine “cats” arepacking the Congress Casino withCollegiate admirers and from whatwe hear will continue so to do fora long time to come.♦ * *We understand that Ruggiero Ric¬ci, 15 year old violinist, who willmake his only Chicago appearanceof the year Saturday evening at Or¬chestra Hall, has been proclaimed bymusic critics to be the greatestItalian violinist since the immortalPaganini. In spite of his genius. Ruggiero is under normal parentalsupervision and therefore gives onlya dozen concerts a year. This ap¬pearance is one of these recitals.Offer New Coursesin English DepartmentSix courses in the department ofEnglish which do not appear in theUniversity catalogue will be offeredto students in the department in theSpring quarter.They are: a study of literary Crit¬icism; English 263, life and worksof Arnold; English 271, Mark Twain;English 364, ruling ideas in Amer¬ican literature; English 364, founda¬tions of Unitarianism and Transcen¬dentalism; and English 345, JohnDrydea.Lectures on CrimeToday and TomorrowSpeaking on three timely subjects,juvenile delinquency, prison organ¬ization, and paroles. The HonorableWinthrop D. Lane, Director of In¬vestigations of the Juvenile Delin¬quency Commission of New Jersey, will lecture twice today and once to¬morrow in Law south.Today at 2:30, Lane will dis¬cuss “The Work of the Juvenile De¬linquency Commission of New Jer¬sey.” “General Prison Organizationin New Jersey in Its Relation to theDepartment of Institutions andAgencies” will be his subject at 4:30.TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th StreetN. W. Corner Stony InlandTAKi VOttA OALTo A MowThere are lots of pleasantthings you can do with themoney you’ll save by eat¬ing at Younker’s regularly.Complete LmicheoM 35<^CoMpIete Dletter • • 6S^51 E. Chicago Ave.If 10 Hyde Park Blvd.901 Davb Street, Evanston Expansion Salethanksexpansion'"cans sales ^SALESSAVINGS'f display ofto you ^r^PP’^^cia.^^P^nsion po’ssiSle.'"^'Sincerely,^HE ERIEGREATER fCLOTHING IREDUCTIONS •In the face of an immediate rise inprices, here goes another cut in ourpyices! It's the last one, too . . .for our new and larger store willsoon be completed. Three great priceranges include new patterns andfabrics by Hart, Schaffner & Marx,G G G, Kuppenheimer, and DonaldMorton.Nationally AdvertisedSHIRTSYou'll recognize these brandswhen you see them. There'sa six-shirt limit on these $2ayid $2,50 shirts. Arrow and CheneyTIESest silks. Regularly sell for$1.50, Limit six to a custom¬er.Colorful patterns in the fin-3 for *4.50 3 for *2.25Erie Clothing Co.837 EAST 63rd ST^TMaryland Theatre BuildingOPEN TUES., THURS., FRI., SATURDAY EVENINGSFILM REVIVAL NO. 6TODAY—3:30 TONIGHT—8:30JOHN BARRYMORE i- “BEAU BRUMMEL”ORIENTAL INSTITUTE Only 272 SeatsTHE DAILY MARCXJN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1937Page FourSwimmers Win; Track. Basketball. Wrestlins^ 1 Start Intramural#• c ^ T 1? T** i Wrestling in EightGymnastic Squads Lose; tencers he ^^igh^ Thu^dayWildcats WinNorthwestern’s Wildcats led theMaroons all the way as they turnedin an impressive 34-27 victory Satur¬day night at Evanston. McMichaelsplayed an exceptional game for thevictors, and Bob Voights headed adefense that the Chicago teamcouldn’t solve.Jack Mullins was high-point manfor Norgren’s squad. Johnny Egge-meyer, shifted to guard after Peter¬sen and Rossin were put out on per¬sonals, connected for two long shots.Long Paul Amundsen, who is at pres¬ent the outstanding man on thesquad, turned in a marvelous defen¬sive game, saving time after time onPurple shots that had basket writtenall over them.The defeat brought the Maroonsjust one step closer to the end oftheir second consecutive disastrousseason. Only Minnesota, now secondin Big Ten ratings, remains on theschedule. Northwestern, definitelyon the up after a poor start, holdsthe key to the eventual conferencechampion in her two games with Il¬linois and Minnesota this week. Ofcourse, a Chicago victory over Min¬nesota Saturday would give thecrown to the Illini no matter whathappens, but then . . . Drench WisconsinRiding hard and long, a tough,powerful wrestling team from Cham¬paign won two falls, four decisions,and a tie in eight bouts to flattenMaroon matmen, 23%-6V^, at Bart¬lett gymna.sium Saturday night.Ed Valorz saved the Midway out¬fit from ignominy by throwing Mut¬ter, and Captain Bob Finwall tiedMclvoy in an overtime tussle, butotherwise Chicago had an off night,losing all.The bouts were generaly quite de¬cidedly Orange for Illinois and Bluefor Chicago, wide margins being therule. In the 118 pound class, Blumdefeated Dave Tinker by 8 minutesand 45 seconds. In the 126 poundclass, Sapora threw Collins. Deutch-man got five minutes’ time on JimFaye in the 135. Chamberlain was Iall over Haas for a 9:30 time-advan- jtage in the 155-pound event, and Gin- iay threw Schoonmaker in four min- iutes at 165 pounds. Sam Whiteside iheld out with difficulty against Batt-glia in the heavyweight division, butthough avoiding being pinned, washeld down for a six-minute time-dis¬advantage.The meet was Chicago’s last dualtilt of the season, with the confer¬ence tournament close at hand. Fin-wall, Valorz, and Faye stand the bestchance for Chicago in this tourna¬ment. By virtue of winning eight of thenine events last Saturday night atBartlett pool, the Maroon swimmersdefeated the University of Wisconsinaquatic squad by a score of 56 to 28for their second victory of the sea¬son as against three losses. The meetwas featured by Co-captain ChuckWilson’s record-breaking perform¬ance on the 440 yard free style, low¬ering Danny Zeher’s record of 5 min¬utes, 2.3 seconds, to 5:02.2. Chuckalso won the 220 yard swim.The Badgers’ lone victory came inthe 150-yard back-stroke event,Frank of W’isconsin beating out BobAnderson, Maroon swimmer. Co¬captain Jay Brown won both the 60and 100 yard free style swims andsent the 400 yard relay team off to aflying start. Floyd Stauffer, diver*,has yet to be beaten this year, win¬ning Saturday by a wide margin.Dick Lyon won the 200 yard breaststroke race.The Maroon water polo team hadlittle trouble whipping the Badgers5 to 0. Illinois’ defeat by Northwest¬ern throws the Conference race intoa three-way tie, Chicago, Northw'est-ern, and Illinois each having wonfour and lost one. The end of the sea¬son will probaby see Northwesternand either Illinois or Chicago tied forfirst place. This arrangement will bedecided next Saturday when the Ma¬roons travel to Champaign to meetthe Illini in both water polo andswimming. The swim team is expect¬ed to win, although not by a largemargin, and the outcome of the wa¬ter polo game is not to be forecast.Drop Track MeetA hard-running Maroon tracksquad matched Purdue and North¬western speedsters stride for stridein the opening nine events of Satur-ay afternoon’s triangular meet at theFieldhouse but the Chicago mile re¬lay combination failed to connect inthe finale and the local boys werehanded a third place in the meetscoring. Purdue was the winner with39 points while Northwestern andChicago trailed with 36 and 33points, respectively.George Halcrow, Maroon relayanchor man might have turned de¬feat into victory had not Lemen ofPurdue trotted in front of him ashe chugged away for the closing 440.Although Halcrow was forced to loseseveral yards in maneuvering aroundthe Boilermaker, the officials calledno foul. Earlier in the afternoonHalcrow turned in a 50.8 second per¬formance to chalk up a brilliantquarter-mile victory.Maroons Beal and Newman gather¬ed first and second places respective¬ly in the 70 high hurdles. Gordon ofChicago took the polevault, clearing11 feet, 6 inches.By “SPEEDY” STERNLosing its fourth consecutive con¬ference gymnastic meet of the yearto Illinois, the Maroons finishedthe most disastrous dual meetcompetition in many years. The Illiniwere the victors in a contest whichwas all Orange and Blue from thebeginning to end. Chicago has evi¬dently lost its domination of the BigTen in another sport.Up to this year Coach Hoffer’sboys have been well up in the stand¬ings and Maroon gymnastic teamshave won the conference champion¬ship more than any other school. Chi¬cago has been hampered by injuriesjall-season, and has not been at fullstrength during the 1937 competition.Beyer would probably be Big Ten all¬round gymnastic champion if it were^ not for his repeated injuries. He will' be in a very poor shape for the fatalt tussle a week from Saturday at Iowa' if he gets into the meet at all. Chi¬cago’s chances are nil. Iowa loomsas the winner, with Minnesota andIllinois up there fighting for secondplace honors. The hapless Maroonsmight pull out a fifth if Beyer cancompete, but if he cannot Chicagowill do little better than eight, ninth,or even the ignominous fate of plac¬ing last.Practically the whole Billings staffis working hard to cure Beyer’s in¬fection in time, but progress is notoutstanding and Coach Dan Hofferis discouraged. Perhaps next yearthe Muses will show favor to Chi¬cago, but this year they are reluctantto favor the Maroons even with aslim glimmer of hope. Nevertheless,the gymnastic squad has been work- Dekes^ Psi UpsilonBattle Tonight forFraternity CrownGames Tonight7:30—Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. PsiUpsilon (finals).8:15—Goodspeed vs. Ladies Aid(semi-finals).Finals in the fraternity leagrue ofthe Intramural basketball tourna¬ment will be fought tonight betweenthe Dekes, winners of the Woodlawndivision and Psi U, victors in theUniversity division. Psi U, lastyear’s champion, has a record of fivewon and ohe lost this year. TheDekes have come through the seasonundefeated so far. The winner ofthis game meets the independentchampion for the University champ¬ionship.In the only other contest of theevening, Goodspeed Hall meets theLadies Aid. This is a semi-final gameof the Ififfependent division.LINEUP Break EvenChicago fencers tied a strong No¬tre Dame dueling aggregation atSouth Bend, Saturday, 814-8%, inspite of the unfavorable judgingthat was expected on a foreignfield where fencing is being builtinto a sport of primary importance.Other factors which held back thesuperior Chicago team were thatNotre Dame used its best men in twoweapons, while the Maroons held tothe Big Ten rule of one man fenc¬ing in only one weapon; that Chi¬cago has been pointing toward thelast conference meet against Purduehere next Saturday, and thereforedid not take the meet as seriously asdid the Ramblers, who look upon theMaroons as their most time-honoredopponents; that Co-captain HenryLemon did not make the trip in or¬der to let Demarest Polacheck, soph¬omore epee man, gain some experi¬ence.As was the case against Illinois isthe preceding week, the Midwayteam lost in foil, 5-4, and came backto win in saber, 3-1, Then NotreDame took the epee, 2%-l%, to tiethe meet.With two victories, Strauss had thebest record in foil for Chicago. Fritzwon both his saber bouts, and Gus¬tafson deserved to. The annual Intramural wrestlingteam championships will be held thisweek. Preliminaries in the elimina¬tion tournament begin Thursday at3:45 and the finals the following dayat the same time. Entrants mustweigh in previous to this.Competition will be in eight weightclasses: 118 lb., 126 lb., 135 lb., 145lb., 155 lb., 165 lb., 175 lb., andheavyweight. As usual, men of var¬sity caliber are ineligible. This meetwill be the last chance to improveorganization standings this quarter.Five points will be awarded towardthe team championship for every falland three points for every decisiongained in any round of the elimina¬tions. An organization must com¬pete in at least three events in or¬der to obtain entrance points, butthe number of entries is unlimited.Individual points are to be awardedalso. The ^winning organization willreceive a trophy and first and secondplace winners in each weight will begiven medals.CLASSIFIED ADSFor .sale good evening dress. Me¬dium size. New. Dor. 4846. R, V. Merrill Coached Fencers 17Years Solely for Love of SportsStudents Typing Service. DorothyAnn Cahill. 5649 Dorchester Ave.Lost—Set of keys in leather zippercontainer, around or in Law Bldg, jCall Hyde Park 2703, Believe It Or Not, Robert V. Mer-ril, who last month, turned over theposition as head fencing coach toAlvar Hermanson, after more thanseventeen years of turning out suc¬cessful fencing teams, during allthat time maintained his amateur ]standing. His work in that line was ’done with no compensation exceptthe love of the sport.It was during his undergraduatedays at the University that he firstlearned the art of fencing. Duringthe three years of varsity compe¬tition, he fought with all three weap¬ons and became Big Ten individualchampion. Later when he went toOxford, he again entered competi¬tion, but this time only with the foil.Upon his return to the Univer¬sity at the end of the war, Merrillfound the school without a fencingcoach. He took the small group thatwas interested in the sport and,teaching the men what he had gain¬ed from his experience, tried to ar¬range matches for them. At thistime there were only three or fourschools in the Big Ten which en¬gaged in fencing as a varsity sport.Merrill played an important partin organizing fencing as a sport atother schools. At the present timesix schools are in the conference.Merrill also spent a great deal oftime unifying the conference ruleswith International fencing rules, sothat players might enter higher com¬ petition outside the sphere of univer¬sities.His main job here at the Univer¬sity was that of assistant profesesorof French. He also is in charge ofRhodes scholarship applicatioos, and«dded to his other duties he is theUniversity Marshal, officiating atall official University functions.Several years ago the Universityhired Hermanson as the instructorof fencing. Because of his many tie-ups in Big Ten circles Merrill con¬tinued as the head coach in spite ofhis many other activities.Finally finding his work tooheavy Merrill last month resignedhis job as fencing coach after yearsof work without a cent for renumera¬tion.Two Intramural TableTennis Meets ProgressThe organization Intramural tabletennis meet has nearly reached the.semi-final.s. Three semi-finalists.Alpha Delt, Phi Delt, and Phi Sighave been determined and the fourthwill be either Psi U or Phi Gam.Another meet is the annual all¬school I-M table tennis tournamentheld in conjunction with the Rey¬nolds Club. Since this is the largestand most important meet of the yearthe winner is accepted as the Uni¬versity champion. Eighty-eight menhave entered it and will have playedtheir first round by Thursday.DekesC. MurphyF areedGraemerW. MurphyLewis Psi ULawsonButtonUptonCochranBell U* S* Senator Reynoldssays: "Luckies are considerateof my throat”**Tu>o Southern traditions are oratory^and good tobacco* Lucky Strikeshows me how to indulge in both. Forthis light smoke not only pleases mytaste but leaves my throat in condition.Last fall in North Carolina—when Imade over 100 speeches—I visited theLucky Strike factory, I believe I dis*covered, in the Lucky Strike ^Toasting*process, the secret of what makes thiscigarette so considerate of my throat,I have been more than ever an advo^cate of a light smoke since seeing theextra care and expense devoted tomaking Luckies easy on the throat,**(R.\ HON. ROB’T R. REYNOLDSU. S. SENATOR FROM NORTH CAROLINAIn a recent independent survey, an over*whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers,scientists, etc«, who said they smoked cigarettes, ex*pressed their personal preference for a light smoke«Senator Reynolds’ statement verifies the wis*dom of this preference and so do leading artists ofradio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices aretheir fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a lightsmoke* You, too, can have the throat protectionof Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harshirritants removed by the exclusive process ''It’sToasted”* Luckies are gende on your throat* THE FINEST TOBACCOS—«the cream of the crop»»ing diligently, and deserves morecredit than it is'^ getting. The factthat it fights on in adversity is anindication of the fine attitude of theboys and the manly spirit they haveacquired is worth more than all thelaurels a championship could havebrought them. A Light Smoke"It’s Toasted”-Your Throat ProtectionAGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH0(|Vi1(ht lUf, Tb« lacrlcAa Tohaeco Coaipaiv