^ Batlp illairoonVol. 37. No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937 Price Three CentiElect Llndheimas Chairman ofPeace MeetingSession Opens with Talksby Lovett, Hamilton,Herstein.Representing the most variedgroup of organizations ever to par¬ticipate actively in a campus peaceconference, 170 delegates voted inthe election of chairman and resolu¬tions committee for the all-campuspeace conference last night at Ori¬ental Institute. Richard Lindheim,vice-chairman of the permanentPeace Council and chairman of thecommittee on arrangements for theconference, defeated John Morris ofAlpha Delta Phi in a closely contest¬ed election for general chairman,which on the recount of hands wassuddenly swelled from the original74-73 vote to 9?-78.Members of the resolutions com¬mittee, who will present their resolu-Because of a close vote for the chair¬manship of the Peace Conference lastnight, several speakers fostered the im¬pression that certain elements on cam¬pus were present only to sabotage theproceedings. This allegation, we are cer¬tain, completely misrepresents the situa¬tion. While there may be some differ¬ence of opinion as to leadership, whilethere may be some doubt as to the ef¬fectiveness of certain forms of action in jbehalf of peace, there can be no questionbut that every delegate present, and imany nrK>re on campus, is aware of the |serious danger of impending war, real- 'izes that every student along with him- |self will be exposed to that danger, and iIS sincere in his devotion to the causeof peace.—Ed. University May Gain ClassBuildings Lose DormitoryHutchins PresentsFirst Showing ofEducational FilmsFollowing up the successful Or¬chestra Hall program of Jan. 13,which was sponsored^ by the Boardof Trustees, is a group of movies tobe given tonight at InternationalHouse at 8:30.There was such a large crowd pres¬ent and such a demand for seats thatit became necessary to repeat atleast a part of the program; andsince tonight is the first time thatPresident Hutchins is free to intro¬duce the program, a nnmber of prom¬inent high school and college educa¬tors from the surrounding territoryhave been invited to see the films.The part of the program which isrepeated is the two Astronomy filmsentitled “The Moon” and “The Earthin Motion.” They haye been prepar¬ed under the technical direction ofWalter Bartky, Associate Professorof Astronomy, and will be introducedby him.The premier showing of soundfilms in Physics and Chemistry willconsist of “Electro-dynamics” and“Electrons” (prepared by Harvey B.Lemon, Professor of Physics) and“Electro-chemistry” (prepared byHermann I. Schlesinger, Professor ofChemistry). Both Lemon and Schles¬inger will be present to introducetheir productions.Merle C. Coulter was origrinallyscheduled to introduce a new Biolog-(Continued on Page 3) Report Goodspeed Hall toBecome New Art Build¬ing.It is rumored that the campus willlose a dormitory and gain a classbuilding within the next few months.This will be the result if GoodspeedHall, dormitory for Divinity stu¬dents, is converted into an Art build¬ing to replace the present temporaryArt building at 60th street and Ellisavenue.The residents of the hall this weekreceived the usual application formfor rooms for the Spring quarter,which may mean that the project isnot going forward for some time.Goodspeed Hall, named for ThomasWakefield Goodspeed, first secretaryof the Board of Trustees, erected in1892, houses 45 students of the Di¬vinity school.The University’s program of ex¬pansion entails the following plan.The Social Science division is to ex¬pand its plant eastward, ultimate¬ly engulfing the women’s dormitor¬ies at the corner of 59th and Univer¬sity, while the Humanities divi.sion isto expand toward the North from theClassics building, taking over thespace occupied by Goodspeeu, Gates,Blake and Cobb. Consiaering thisplan which the University has defi¬nitely adopted the reported conver¬sion of Goodspeed appears an in¬evitable step in the University’s ex¬pansion project.At present there is no extra spacefor new offices and classrooms on theQuadrangles, and during Christmasvacation a new classroom was set upin Lexington Hall. I-F Council NamesCommittee to FormN^ew ConstitutionTo draw up a new constitutionwhich will more adequately fit theneeds of the Council, the Interfra¬ternity committee yesterday appoint¬ed four men. Robert Anderson, Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon; Russell Baird, PhiGamma Delta; Edwin Bergman, PiLambda Phi; and Ralph Leach, PhiKappa Psi compose the committee.There will be a meeting of the In¬terfraternity Council in Room D ofthe Reynolds club at 7:30 on Tues¬day to discuss the plan for scholar¬ship rating of fraternities referredback to the houses at the last sesion.If this resolution should be passed,the above men will assist the Com¬mittee in formulating the rating plan. Robert Storer Returnsto Produce BlackfriarsPulpit Producertions of action at the closing confer-.ence meeting at 2:30 on Friday in jIda Noyes Theater, are Julian Kiser, JRichard Lindheim, John Van de Wat-;er, Frances Power, Betty Robbins,Beth Potter, Betty Barden, Winifred ]Leeds, Martin Lieberman, CharlesCorcoran, John Marks, Beatrice Mey¬er, Ruth Jaburek, Alice Ginsberg,and Lois Lord.Lovett Opens SymposiumFirst speaker in the symposium wasRobert Morss Lovett, professor emer¬itus of English, who stressed thepoint that method was unimportant,only the result counted. “Some peo¬ple oppose the use of the word,(Continued on page 3) Cinder in Your Eye? Go to BillingsClinic and Get a Pain in the NecfcThePeace ProgramTODAYRegistration in Ida Noyes Lobby,9:30-10, 12-1, 3-3:30, 5:30-6.Morning, Seminars, 10-12, IdaNoyes Hall.Labor Movements and War.Phillips Garman of the EconomicsDepartment. South ReceptionRoom.U. S. War Preparations.William B. Ballis, Instructor inPolitical Science. YWCA Room.Afternoon Seminars, 3:30-5:30,Ida Noyes Hall.Neutrality.Wendell Hayes, Political ScienceDepartment. Room C, third floor.Collective Security.Frank Spencer, former instructorat Central YMCA College. YWCARoom.Fascism and War.Maynard Kreuger, Assistant Pro-fes.sor of Economics. Sun Parlor.Dinner in Cloister Club. 6:00.“Bury the Dead.”Ida Noyes theater, 7:15.Evening Seminars. 8-10. Ida NoyesHa]l.Spain.Clifton Utley, head of the ChicagoForeign Relations Council. The¬ater.Student Peace Movements.Joseph Watseka of the AmericanYouth Congress. YWCA Room.Propaganda Techniques.Louis Gleek, of the Political Sci¬ence Department. Sun Parlor.TOMORROWFinal Session. 2:30, Ida Noyestheater, (open meeting).Report of credentials committee.Report of resolutions committee.Reports of seminars. By JUDITH GRAHAMMy mother, visiting me from NewYork, got something in her eye thatmorning. It refused to emerge evenafter considerable coaxing, so I tookher to Billings, that being the near¬est place. At the Admi.ssion desk,she explained her difficulty and wasasked to go to the Eye Clinic. Afterrepeating the tale to the girl at thedesk we were asked to wait whileshe sent a call ringing through thehospital for “Dr. Blank. Eye Emerg¬ency! Foreign Body!”By this time the particulars hadbeen written out on a form for Dr.Blank, who proceeded to read themwith great concentration. My motherwas led into one of the consultingoffices and questioned as follows, allof her answeirs being recorded in de¬tail: “When did this happen? Whatwere you doing at the time? Wherewere you? Has this ever happened toyou before? Does your eye appearred to you? Has there been any un¬usual secretion by the eye? Do youwear glasses? Have you ever hadany trouble with your eyes?” etc.When my mother finally suggested that he needn’t write a book on thesubject, and that the least he coulddo was look at the eye before hecross-examined her, he replied, “Oh,no! We must have a complete record; iotherwise you’ll come back in a jcouple of days and tell us we ruined j Wiggly Toy SnakeNets Five Centsat Elephant SaleNot very surprisingly, a copy ofShakespeare and a set of poetrybooks proved the most popular items,and a number of very domestic ar¬ticles including a volume titled “AllAbout Banking,” proved among theleast, at the YWCA’s White ElephantSale yesterday afternoon. A pack¬age bearing the somewhat wordy lab¬el, “A Magical Cleaner for Wall Pa¬per, Window Shades, Draperies,Rugs, Carpets, Upholstering, Furni¬ture, etc.,” and selling for a nickel,found no takers. A set of kitchenequipment, containing jars for suchnecessities as sugar, salt and pepperwas likewise spurned.Pat Turpin, a hoarse but efficientauctioneer, succeeded in netting$11.48 for the YWCA by selling themost popular white elephants, whichincluded everything from a wigglytoy snake that brought in five cents,to a beer stein which sold for forty-eight cents after heated bidding.Among white elephants selling fora penny were half a black crayon anda button imprinted with the cheerymotto, “Be Yourself.” Seven jig-saw Robert Storer. . . Leaves Diocesetul duties toagain produce Blackft'iars.your eyesight.” When she explainedthat she was leaving for New York j puzzles and a Yo-Yo provided tacitthat very evening and didn’t expect | commentaries on long dead crazes.Somebody even brought a copy ofAlice-Leone Moats’ “Nice Girls Don’tSwear,” which some would-be nicegirl paid fifty cents for.to be in Chicago for many a longyear, he didn’t change his mind,next thing was an eye(Continued on Page 3) testFreshman Council Revives StudentDiscussions to Review for QuarterliesAAA PresentsTraining Programfor Safe DrivingIn cooperation with universitiesthroughout the country, the Ameri¬can Automobile Association is pre¬senting a series of training classes indriving and safety for high schoolteachers. In the boys’ club room inthe University High school, instruc¬tors from the Chicago region meetwith Amos E. Neyhart, director ofdriving training for the AAA, forclass work and lesson planning.Neyhart, a professor of Pennsyl¬vania State College, supplements hisinstruction, which will continuethi'ough Saturday and is equivalentin credit to two college courses, withnractical demonstrations in the dualcontrol, driver training car which heuse's regularly in his safety program.The purpose of this new coursewhich will soon be used in all highschools in the country, and is alreadyin use in many colleges and second¬ary schools, is to train the studentin a systematic manner in order tofurther the war against the exces-j sive hignway accident toll...... ... T.-' ' The Committee in charge of dis¬cussion groups, under the auspices ofthe Freshman Council, today an¬nounced that the first of the new dis¬cussion sections will be held nextTuesday in Cobb 311.Thus far Bill Grody and DavidLandau are the only members of anewly appointed committee to takecharge of both the discussion groupsand a forum which will be held oncea week.These new all-student groups willmeet on Tuesday and Thursday af¬ternoons each week. The scheduleis: 1:30 to 2:30, Physical Science;2:30 to 3:30, Social Science I; 3:30to 4:30, Humanities; and 4:30 to5:30, Biological Science I.During the remainder of tnis quar-Chapel Union HearsTalk on CommunismContinuing the Chapel Union’s ser¬ies of bi-weekly Sunday evening meet¬ings at faculty homes, Matthew Spin-ka, assistant professor of the Historyof Eastern Christianity, and librar¬ian of the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary, will discuss “Why I Am Nota Communist, or Christian Socialismvs. the Soviet.” The meeting willtake place at 7:30 Sunday at thehome of Miss Ruth Emerson, asso¬ciate pi'ofessor of Medical SchoolWork of the School of Social ServiceAdministration, and director of theSocial Service Department of theUniversity Clinics.Because of the limited space inMiss Emerson’s home, students whowish to attend the meeting are re¬quested to sign in the Chapel Officp ter the groups will keep up with cur¬rent work and review for the quar¬terly examinations. Next quarterthe discussions will take up the dailywork and will also review the entireyear’s work in preparation for thecomprehensives.Although not yet definite, the com¬mittee is arranging to conduct forumseach Wednesday afternoon in Cobb311.These forums will have as subjectstopics that are of current interest butthat are in some way related to thesurvey courses. It is planned to notonly have students and faculty ofthis school but to also bring in speak¬ers from other schools and institu¬tions.Negotiations are under way to se¬cure the services of Jacob L. Hirning,a well known hynotist, who willspeaking on “Controlling Fears,”“Hypnotism” and related, subjectswith demonstrations.Partisan Delayed byFinancial DifficultiesContrary to previous plans thefirst issue of Student Parti.san willnot appear on campus today, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by the editors of theliberal periodical. “The editors re¬gret to announce that financialdifficulties have forced the delayof publication until the beginningof the Spring Quarter,” statedMark Ashin. “The interim will bedevoted to improvement of contentand form.” Name Men toSummer StaffUniversity Welcomes 22Visiting Professors toFaculty.The Summer quarter will welcometo the University 22 visiting profes¬sors, who will head classes in the di¬visions and professional schools,bringing with them attitudes, tech¬niques, and the characteristic teach¬ings of educational institutionsthroughout the country.In the English department twoFrederic Ives Carpenter visitingprofessors of English will takeprominent leads in classes in litera¬ture and research. From UniversityCollege in Toronto comes HerbertDavis, professor, Irish, M.A., alum¬nus of Trinity College and Oxford—with a knowledge of Jonathan Swiftand 18th century literature that hasmade him an authority on that periodboth in Canada and the UnitedStates.Victorian SpecialistWilliam Clyde DeVane Jr. south¬erner, Ph.D., professor and head ofthe department of English at CornellUniversity, will specialize in courseson the Victorian period.A third visiting professor in theHumanities division will be Mar¬garet Schlauch of New York Univer¬sity who will teach courses in Ice¬landic.To teach courses and perform re¬search in the Social Science divisionduring the Summer quarter come fivevisiting professors: Pittman B. Pot¬ter, professor in International Or¬ganization of the Institute of HigherInternational Studies, at GenevaSwitzerland; Ben William Lewis, pro¬fessor of Economics of Oberlin Col¬lege; Talcott Parsons, assistant pro¬fessor of Sociology of Harvard Uni¬versity; G. Lyle Belsley, director ofthe Civil Service Assembly of theUnited States and Canada; andCharles Ascher, lecturer on PoliticalScience.Give German SociologyTwo courses in modern Germanand French sociology and a coursein the sociology of the professionswill be taught by Assistant ProfessorParsons, Potter will give two coursesin international organization, Lewiswill explain the economics of “corpo¬rations, combinations, and competi¬tion” and of public utility regulation,Ascher will give two courses in theadministrative aspects of social plan¬ning, and Belsley will discuss prin¬ciples of public personnel administra¬tion.Five new members have also beenadded to the Physical Sciences divi¬sion for the Summer quarter. Theyinclude: Edward MeShane, professorof Mathematics at the University ofVirginia; Aristid V. Grosse, visitingassistant professor of InorganicChemistry Magnus Hestenes, instruc¬tor in Mathematics of the Universityof California at Los Angeles, MaxCoral, instructor in Mathematics of(Continued on Pago 3) Directed “In Brains WeTrust” in 1935; Here OnLeave of Church.Theologian by profession, impres-sario extraordinary, and producer ofthe 1937 Blackfriars show will beBob Storer, remembered as the brainsbehind the 1935 “In Brains WeTrust.” Storer was. unable to pro¬duce the show last year because ofhis theological studies, but arrange¬ments have been made for him toabandon his spiritual pursuits longenough to produce another Friarsshow.No amateur on the stage is BobStorer. A hectic and brilliant careerhas taken him to two major Univer¬sities, Harvard and Chicago, andfrom collegiate theatricals to im¬portant roles on the legitimate stage.Began at HarvardStarting at Harvard in the BakerWorkshop presentations, Storer lat¬er acted as an assistant in productionof the Hasty Pudding show and wentdirectly from there to the New Yorkstage. For eight years he trod theclerical robes, he found a town for¬bidding dancing. Now he has themsponsoring a dancing class, deaconsand all.Utilizing his extensive background,Storer plans to make this year’sBlackfriars show vitally different.Feeling that in the past the books,have become too stereotyped in deal¬ing with University life, he plans toplace the emphasis upon securing afast moving musical production, de¬pending upon its worth rather thanlocal interest to make it a success,boards of Broadway. During thistime he played the juvenile lead in“An American Tragedy,” followedwith important roles in “Abie’s IrishRose” and other productions.In 1932 he turned up at the Uni¬versity and immediately distinguishedhimself in the cast of “Whoa, Hen¬ry,” Blackfriars production of thatyear. Most memorable was his workin “Merger for Millions,” however.When the male lead stepped out ofthe cast 36 hours before the firstnight of the show, Storer took overthe totally unfamiliar role, rehearsedit continually for 24 hours, did sucha good job that he was the star ofthe production.“Reforms” ChurchIn the short space of his careerwhich reads as fantastically as aWarner Brother’s musical comedyplot, he has converted sinners and“perverted” deacons. Down in Shel-byville where he weekly dons his.Int‘Hse PlayersStage PopularEnglish DramaThe distinctive lighting effectswhich characterized “Murder in theCathedral,” last year’s InternationalHouse Players production, will againbe supervised by Ruth Wolkeow thisFriday and Saturday night when thePlayers stage their latest dramaticventure, “The Wind and the Rain.”Directed, produced, and acted bythe House’s voluntary little theatergroup, the play, the work of the pop¬ular playwright, Merton Hodges, re¬cently finished a successful two-yearrun in London. For three acts, thedrama unfolds against the scenes ofa Scottish boarding house, the resi¬dence of young medical students atthe University of Edinburgh.Throughout the performance thecharacter development of a youngEnglish student furnishes the psy¬chological theme which proved sopopular to Ix)ndon audiences.All seats for this debut appearanceof “The Wind and the Rain” in Chi¬cago are 50 cents. Proceeds go to¬ward the support and developmentof future productions of the Players.In addition, the week’s program atInternational House includes a sym¬phony record concert this eveningbased on selections from modern com¬posers.The fencing class continues at 7:30with Alvar Hermanson, head fencingcoach of the University, as. instruc¬tor.•XX ggara* tie iiiegrraracmanx tDs Tinim xf ^KR XKZzoimb*mc-iuT rnwl^ •xx xbbsxv ^ % *^betirm Tx •urszMXjr- mm tut ffatcaa maic? anr^xe vaminmm ir » *aps:u:flg n txavear TnarrmtK. «mxr ixui mine xmr agerini na •imnu «rm meuy r tiw>> xz xearrrtm -Jic -ijmii! »I'lTWiiririi■<» awK' «tc: ••» -tmXT '9 ^ am. ^ ai r'—lIR xifls tiar -.in^TRia • xcm '•"^xwrrrrrrH^Bii&r' txtt usat vf "^Vsarratiry * a» arrcrr^xjxnuirtjr* e^xaiomix mearisnsm a r^oubr mr xaoa* wm -mt^t*** arwfar K Uat •«*: ^•nl uar j#t nuiai nxtx ma¬zier- - lit inmnrusnt nil traar TsaJ^ mamwmtrt: wil uxssrccr u ierrtit lanr •yiaairr -aia-mn* Mr ^nrnp'eitrr xw tut ae* wncx tsaiTt*%en^ xar Timgy -utsetijrta znxamiutx. miz. msie:'iu5na xr wssar^ant assii w-* rtirmtt is msl n ia>-lOH* at W5r-~uziK' i^iar xxittcifmiat natl ■xatiit n tmer*tm<* wo x*eli^ier?=sr xaBmixs m xacrxisrt m -3tail "ait ^Ttao-nr^ m 5x^-3 xix<«ier Ti at-■;:mt »*iar aiir^ ntBima imnmim* arrr nnue-11ICII2 xr mar msb.. x*t Hiacarx m tie eraxsr^JW- aur iiufier wiar xxmtiEfOB*-3wil mr tsnx-arcpi ts^Msszsm stsmmaxxcsd^ix xsri vesT'm '^xxier/xan .eatgae -^{aixar ^ ar^**^^*^ -• i Xiaw>c.*t ti' ■ ■! mmr tsmscTfs. e^axsruuz xtw-t xnjox wa: ^rar*’»TW tM Janr ir.«w-o n m e»ewi«^W?* m m» x-amnenr- wisar tuea lanc* rrmie:■ amm. j: tssazna turn n xian am ac ziramur aevnr apuur i xir=ar.eraccajff xmatr^t’l**-- imienr arj^mxif txac tusr i-esm•saa^^ znxrttum xttrr ar; tutsas xfXeraii*^ w* set apaor mo Y a-nwtmcaxte trritsma ir xumamry»-t wan- tmne wmin tut Fxmzm-tue? atPt rT-of zx warx mr tsjs xrTT«-%.«>»' r^-romi-ir ir. x^ aan: iir ^ « The Traveling BazaarFwr u*wa—► rf Ufc iwi: jBWR ait soiLnz in * txiJaszjm.IT tUBKtr TJ «9t U fflBKn -I XTtJsr WSIIXS 3«»"X.. •yxa. uar'^ tair- ■*■ een a. sr r; jssb. .jhkt jjbw*' "ff* r. wrcR a jaupsl aia=wir iM^ri—‘'ll.T-o ftmx: ieBK2i:-«' tw lairar.. ’. :i .n. t mr _ <m»^ -ys^sxu stiffleir «: inrs- "selvs^tsttA » OK- n T.igagisL .' SE ac a 't—-~'wir ■«>-1: as-Ei' tae- «ri»rxa-st atae rrxrz aoBw tier *il sarsa 15 wni*- -t»larjsiBfc. nrrxMf m jaarR*. Mta? » ■mh* wrr ir•rtj—g m. »y« -yHr* at mat xma arrxtrr mtrzjBLBss. jt. 'soituas. SBBErrss essshsi nm 3■3fe tSb ass EWt rjn -a ^p«r el Se asaraass rtmar. » •east: ^-yyy»8w jgsr tae~'Js_- aot af *11*: taflBT.fcfr, * Si 'faaaal-•tto; eat. “^Sur.. saast 't"’'ytTzumu^ isitmt'ssx’sssasz ta cos n sees s.2: «-?a» xsar Li Lauag TaI-eipir Laa LT* irtaBicBs: ass t ^tlaats -egR al nsr as t xssbl I«k xas nX Y/aet a: irmnye- am le sai Imesos: amsr .nSt eat al ai'aa.-t nz n sm m umssss i*s~[-rr>—*s: waEt -xsrzmtt 3 i xix. 2apagr.~ at le: oiri snrae ai » ssMe-aasrrts. tie umat LaKst '■a: 1tLx ’raMJT TBt E* afflETOSHr. LL Tusaes m -eo esia lira sm larg, 5* -eiE frxf^mr xrop: 3nj nsgy—r«»n» ?»»■ sac nea sansBHiT aat i^slzxs. xaa:aat -e» iarx3C^ xai*. -wmasErttc wTar a X2*taerri Lioi lait « saer mmm. va. 1m •vat- se xstfaor —cf n* aar *» -ro amasg nr mrj. -jaLT rf Msrra St ‘•as ■b.oaaf or e» xiraetlLsrsretBes- LasTt •ean x smf sirntg-' xaes 1. •2X asxnt MPT LL nrMxaei x tgregtr 'T’sestf »«c* aciitasnss. X. iwart criM:mux uffsura aatg^pSi rf 'Smtat Hmm icria*iadnosax.Trx rf aL a woa: anaa sax Zm"hmst Sstmt at talar » asria*!! It» X amaet aeaaJBt wt at j«a»tS mem mnveiaCaBi usuetAr"Tim BKriat a x xaCJonrwAUikk emr «dEMraa.■KC. X a xm x^msiur-Sx fia-rmsmmKt a tawsntah! m-tfresxreesBsa at mast |i-iimc»ir«flxMouxiaiot taa?'mxssr iBjm at 1111 naan ?t a* nA^xp*Tomxsrr aias s amar.X asriax Fxr-agamE maari' assan Inr veatt«il at nt^rsspm mutm c xaa xmrf nrm^nme aemr k aX azdat v mu r. mr awtacar-17 wm aoHR S a gnergcair ^•aa Lexzzm. La-Isuor rf Bi Lena octaans assriat lar li mixazxts a:at aaw taer aBLOarc? •arttJaaai BaaxS xaa aETtmt aan> emr tsixiaraJ«»,*esa a tat txnmt at x -mrm jn-•aa xnutL^mdamxtsi m aaj a prt-2m: tmsrt arxanat laxiiies n atai» crk.t&I -anai xarxirtjac* n xatxzsg aaasr. x -pstnaa. a txurxeitogx»»r ’ipea ^ nrrtKSt .ruopmesr: axat •stw-rraaRir n xnat rf ear Tat^ac onr aaerr 'sasr npxc a 3ua-•■ettwiiT- mupwTT-. asz: a: xne KS<tr irtTftJ-axg Sr-aar a x area -naemrmi^ 5*etaar Tsaaonrst a ear rytssru. aucwBcx a texc. me. a^lania-g aa mimr k. tnx neesrtaxrf -mm: Sigr>um wm jmrzxxmcaitan xaa: at nust ate aaxtcS* emrat xsac nsiraert a33X3 mm Ku-npxi. A ecir-axist xat -aril a aex azic x ma^tattmaatear ana: taes xat iiruiuat tfaaa a m '"atiji: xai £r'atcgaxwa rffgam Tsmnzxaoaa ry zxrxamcKDta.Tim. a xat yxmam. err -wt aos: •ai.tToday on theQuadrangleswEin^zj:2*b l#eta TfwmimL *\:iixrtakirf inx .*rt»ve; X. 21J»qjRx a l.iS*’Za S» Sgaa. ¥ i^Jt rfiox Hipym m: 21IZawlax FrfflMroMx X.i>ns: ^ ;tLex lima a " ^^ -prrjfcoL’aoaifc ? xaKiKzisixt. Snac rtac*?-a: 11’Tut Ir-paiuaEUBs mi Sar Ikaxid^aa. Ii—"':*' Juts J SmaapTr TiaedJxBEms. lE,imrr3a Luirrx Lxe >«vinia: 13«. v»«r awiw rf tMmu*0M rf a*#'isaMKit Ht'vfdusxjMi* aweattBrfauc xaufc rfa; 4Mr rf* rfrf* *M*f^m*.y»v>«aiiiiflrtt flhx* rfrf/ OirAliX--OMea rf»7 flh* gOiAamx* firrfxr kaat <aa anxwAA rf IMa Aiaa-wrfmMa ^arX'-'/rf* **■* rfr4Aiu-’'»**xat rftM wwssiwuiivva aurf^aanevrfvtrx firf <JrArf War•Tut IfAifcA a ^*rf*LMrfxrawa /*rf iieAjavw « a fliaMig 4€wrvi« |*rt rf ?Ma mMM uuarrff rf tiia #*aaA aa'**-«a«A k a^ aitrf wtmuAu. #rf*- k a 51*ajarfh. iBiTnatr tfca rftuk tutMrniem. arf li* uwOk sacaa^na aui k tla xrfaa *1 x rfShwa T/Oa a ka -yve-pumr rf aarrat^le/aia ^QiavfrfiMs: ka Ewtarrz m sae>ar;r;iiair «xf Tsac m zsmrf rayftarf k ka ttsMiims xrmadanuox jailiU!*y auc aetixiibeE: lartjpeSiMTAitf'aaili/ ka f'taaa fiaribt tea.v-.ujtuuu X iaxrf X«nax * a rf yy»>rfkaaa fStar xs-trywa a :am 1*5-.-yy xmaR tMadtat 9<aBa!7 taac tie^uAmxu xaa a fiRad9 mrmr ia*Smst ae'aciiin she xx macx xairfatr aar lx tasasscm.-xx^tka kx jaaea teriK a rf"■ txaaa a •pmmsaxa^ wmt WeSHE arfasc a •» aaaj vxa ^TT k<ik* harmlys^ but tkk fsapB peiet.S-^ tElepbone rp>«Lrch nrs ai^ a^r «« iLIn the Bell Telepbooe Ikb«<wi9Mnie%. tixfy rf&iynmiT aoodjv. coocixt dxuzt pcv-eixiCrnK^ la Miteir*sippL Colorado and Nea- Jerarx —a^fcow CMadkx^o?Tijy addelv—ibex‘re ?ei oat airffle jr*aet af trcaeietJtest poles. Their cootinuoos expedaaeaii ttaoxa aeirxl hut Tahiahle fart ahouEt liesCfwtrxe fwitpaa«i insects.^ince the Bell System cadi jrm mars- amrr >i<tuXOpoles for repiaoefnents aad wea hkes^ InetWwini;pole life is most im{^>rtant. It's «ke ware aaj tomike telephone service stifl Boee% ^ >nV> »er ji-va vx# IgailKi c *iai9 xsaTiyrr If*ie«f nauHa ara cnaa*7 ML and ai aan Sanaaik..BEI.L TKLKI*IIO\E SYSTEMThe ABC's^Anrmimn tar xTut xrmtutrzr^ TOU jEitr ,« » ^ ^ acInwantRii^ zut ^ ^ xrmwmn. unmpraorsa-, mtzm tsmemu if ^rixuatoo. xw muMKia^ ^ mKi vt^ wrmus. x*R maar tut -rnui-im^ nmtar^ if bwa^ BKiEingix ‘rmmmm tax E«ai-rxasw- ut 'umut utm Sir •Su- -mu ■ ■ ■ '^ m, ■■ mimaicx amuratun5ir tret vtwT^ ef nx amiaNE. oex m^ __ ‘rxm* rf i -uiertxxLae mraair’-^vRs agaitt rf acac nawct am ^^ m xm xruat at men: aenstst a .^ mcama xxxmam a narnsat?^^ itrasramst jaxurn xatI"Pta!!«Bfc tt^pssa, txss: imlisrTstmrt mst |n mm inr aagatg:minaEgs xn* iaT. Stt-xis. paT**- rf x»rarfag saraniuK: am ax ugg*.131 xrrr at mart xurtag a mrrttms- Tat rmrtmmmr waaucrrtn.ar’ ^nmam x ei an. an: rtror. *■—mig vti-Tat ^3na. Ii*& ram tibc jggfiatr x !!2 _•»»<»■■ar lion Jica T«war a Jarx. Jkk. aaaajp tnagirrrr.an>uHgKSEa. am rzarrr -aia Sagar tasg JEra-jper rtstan.^’. JCawrg' tim Jaa -a™- a a rtar-rr*-'5* lan^'i rj a •~ruct ar-xang asnasrarr xoma -sMtLrrraaa inmmna-ni iar xar«t* x £5=y-f:±y ramesr-*'*n mil m apestsa Sk -ggrriitniyiimf -jiasxmrfctt mams xr c.W-Xk axn am axoa miaa * 1 auet m ael rf tm*XE~» wanaRx.im T: iiiiiiai);i|i- aat -xia These Campus LeadersatrYiOC^ hrrv their f^t^fieriptian.^ /o the Cap am^ Gmrm fmEMier; BeikkeBSE Bfvieriy .Niiniiut BkkdIteiiii QbMiB«it Oils .FitikL«25€ B#riPresckn iardsjaJ«liE£ Kiiex - .L.£ikefiiie PiniiuLiiUkis SikieTS«efii.. __ .MjLTntmSfs ^~krtcs2deMirie WfitfeZiiuiieriv Smuot Clk$$ rresidkkiPresidfnt kf Pi A.Bi^ Ten Tenius l"lif p*iwB«sine$$ Mtrr^ H&ilT Mjjmm— Pnf^Mkfit ai MimirfChairTOJUL !<U C«mciloS>eftMir AideCcK'a^aik. Varatr FtkMialiKditkr. l^tUr ManMAChairman. R W. O.AlAiMt. Blackfriars.Mana^ikf: Editor. Ra0x ManMAVice Press* Mirmr0a< a^tw VarsitT F«mIa»J^mideAl* Y. W* C A.—™ PwsidekU \V, A. A.FaEmsr their lead o^oiM, Smhatrihi tadag far the mat amdimprared campms pearhaak.The 1937 Cap & Go wnm Hal!THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937WAA Throws^Basket BalVThis SaturdayAssociation Holds DanceAfter Last Game ofYear.Fraternity dances may come andclub dances may go but the ‘‘BasketBall” goes on Saturday night in IdaNoyes Hall after the game to cele¬brate or lament the outcome of theMaroons against Minnesota.The sponsors, the WAA, providethe “tip-off” by telling everyone thatthey will have a good time. As “cen¬ter” of attraction, Earl Brown andhis band will attempt to keep the“ball,” and possibly the ~ dancers,bouncing. It will not be exactly a“free throw,” but the tickets willcost only 25 cents.You needn't be a star player to bea “forward” in the art of dancing orto be a regrular in the game. Thesubstitutes stand an even chance ofstaying in the whole period, and en¬joying to the fullest extent the non¬competitive recreation offered by theWomen’s Athletic Association.If you are an athlete at heart, youmay shine to your soul's content withthe “one and only” and carry off thehigh scoring honors for the evening,at the “Ba.sket Ball” Saturday nightafter the last game of the season. Page ThreeCharles M. Child RetiresAfter 40 Years of ServiceProfessors(Continued from page 1)Wayne University, and Lee Roy Wil¬cox, assistant in Mathematics at theInstitute for Advanced Study ofPrinceton.To the Summer quarter faculty ofthe School of Social Service Admin¬istration have been added four visitsing professors: Grace Coyle, assist¬ant professor of Group Work at theSchool of Applied Social Sciences ofWestern Reserve University; NevaR. Deardorff, director of the Re¬search Bureau of the Welfare Coun¬cil of New York City; Eleanor D.Goltz, a.s8ociate professor of CaseWork of the University of Michigan;and Lewis Meriam of the staff of theBrookings Institution.To provide instruction in typewrit¬ing and the teaching of business edu¬cation, the Business school will addNellie Merrick, director of personaltyping of the Tacoma Public Schoolsand Harald Gustav Shields, professorof Business Economics of SimmonsCollege.John Phillips, professor of Botany,comes from the University of Wit-watersrand to teach the course inBioecology which is a link betweenthe fields of botany and zoology.To teach courses in the problemof evil and Christian social philoso¬phy, Howard Bonar Jefferson comesfrom a chair in Philosophy at Col¬gate University.To its summer faculty the Grad¬uate Library school has added HelenMartin, associate professor of Li¬brary Science of Western ReserveUniversity. Dr. Martin will teachcourses in administration of chil¬dren’s libraries.Teaching credit tran.sactions andadministration of debtors’ estates, atthe University Law school summersession, John Ritchie III is on tempo¬rary leave from a chair of law at theUniversity of Maryland. At OtherSchools* * *By LaVERNE REISS* * •Among the questions asked in animprovised intelligence test forRhodes scholarship candidates werethe following:What is a crumpet? The UnionJack? What is a don? (It’s an Eng¬lish advisor or tutor). How is, ‘‘Mag¬dalen” pronounced? (Like Maudlin).What is a bobby? Where did themodern game of Rugby originate?You’ve guessed it—at Rugby.* * *A professor of English at the Uni¬versity of Nebraska has collectedslang expressions that have beenused as synonyms for the word“death” in the last two centuries. Afew of them are: “The lamp of lifeflickered out;” “He threw in thesponge;” “They put him in cold stor¬age;” “He cashed in his chips.” Acoffin has been called “a wooderovercoat;” a funeral, “a cold meatparty;” and a cemetery, “an under¬ground jungle.” I* * * IProfessor Albert Einstein’s latest.contribution to science is the discov- *ery of a new realm of radiation moreextensive in range than all knownforms of waves. Professor H. P.Robertson of Princeton University’sPhysics department has explained thecharacteristics of these waves in lay¬man’s language:“Speed—186,274 miles a second.“Length—fractions of billionths ofan inch to billions of miles.“Produced by—mass characteris¬tics of particles or large aggregationsof matter.”“Can be traced only through dis¬turbances among planets.”• ♦ ♦An article in the February issue of j“Fortune” tells how the return to iearmuffs led by college girls has'caused a boom in an industry thatpreviously depended almost entirelyon the patronage of policemen, fire¬men, and mailmen. It says the ear-muff manufacturers are still fightingprejudice in the larger cities, whereearmuffs are associated with suchthings as celluloid collars. Not so atChicago. Noted Zoologist to Con¬tinue Research on Ma¬rine Life.At the end of this quarter Dr.Charles Manning Child, professoremeritus of Zoolog^y at the Univer¬sity retires after 40 years ofteaching and research work. He willcontinue his research in marine lifein California.Dr. Child has been teaching at theUniversity since 1896. He spent asemester as visiting professor atDuke University in North Carolina.He was a Rockefeller Foundation pro¬fessor at the Tohoku Imperial Uni¬versity at Sendai, Japan, in 1930-31.Dr. Child has worked in a varietyof places. Twice he has spent sixmonths or more at the Naples Zool¬ogical Station. For four summers,from 1917 to 1920, Dr. Child did re¬search work at the Puget Sound Ma¬rine Station at Friday Harbor inWashingfton. He has also done re¬search at the Scripps Institution ofOceanography at La Jolla and at theHopkins Marine Station at PacificGrove, both in California. In thesummer following his sojourn at Sen¬dai, Japan, Dr. Child went to the As-amushi Marine Laboratory in Japanto do research.- Interested in DevelopmentDr. Child’s chief interest is in de¬velopmental physiology. Most of hiswork has been of a comparative na¬ture, and he has experimented andworked with coelenterates, hydroids,echinoderms, and annelids. His aimhas been to see how animals develop.This project consists of a study ofthe physiological changes, particular¬ly in the early stages, of developmentfrom the egg to the adult. There isanother animal study of developmentwhich is illustrated in regeneration ofplanaria, a flatworm.Also interesting Dr. Child is thephysiological nature of polarity,which is the difference along the long¬itude of an animal, that is, the head-tail differences, especially its funda¬mental nature in an embryo.CinderGoodspeed Speaks toChapel Group TodayDr. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed,Ernest D. Burton Distinguished Ser¬vice Professor of Biblical and Patris¬tic Greek, and Chairman of the De¬partment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, will speakto the Chapel Group of the YWCAtoday at 3:30 in the Chapel.Dr. Goodspeed, who is an author¬ity on the Chapel, will discuss variousphases of the building, especiallystressing its architecture. Accordingto Betty Benson, head of the Chapelgroup, everyone who cares to hearGoodspeed is invited to attend.Professor Sweet’s New Book DealsWith Churches in Frontier HistoryBy MAXINESwift Hall, home of the DivinitySchool, is particularly quiet on Mon¬days. Few classes meet; much timeis devoted to study and research. Onthe third floor, in a small room offthe seminar room, William WarrenSweet, professor of the History ofAmerican Christianity, shatters thisMonday silence by typing the copyfor his new book, the third of a seriesdealing with religion on the Amer¬ican frontier. This volume will stressthe part played by the Congregation¬al church in U. S. history from 1783to 1840.The preceding volumes have dealtwith the Baptist and Presbyteriancontributions during this period. Il¬lustrating the manner in which thesedenomination groups played a partin the history of this country, thematerial for these volumes was drawnfrom collections of sources found inearly churches situated west of theAllegheny mountains.Church Memberthipt IncreaseContrary to common belief, proportions of Americans affiliated with BIESENTHALI churches at the present time are far1 greater than during the period im¬mediately following the Revolution.The lack of religious feeling in thewest in the early part of the 19thcentury led several denominations toattempt frontier work. Foremost inthis group was the Methodist circuitrider, who traveled from settlementto settlement spreading the gospel.It is with this religious movementthat accompanied the early history ofour country that Dr. Sweet is con¬cerned. He has traced the westernrevival movement of 1797; a move¬ment which took the form of campmeetings, with as many as 20,000church people gathered to hearpreachers of different denominations.Although a member of the Divin¬ity School, Dr. Sweet deals chieflywith historical and sociological ma¬terial. His recent research alongthese lines led him to give a courseon the History of Indian Missions.That the Quakers were most success¬ful with the Indians i« nnp of theconclusions Dr. Sweet has reached. (Continued from page 1)for near-sightedness. After that wascompleted satisfactorily. Dr. Blankcalled Dr. Dash in to assist while hecondescended to examine the eye inquestion. As the eyelid was care¬fully raised, the following dialoguetook place:Dr. Blank: There it is!Dr. Dash: You’re right. That mustbe it!Dr. Blank: What’ll we take it outwith? Quick, get some cotton on astick while I hold the lid up.Dr. Dash: 0. K. (He leaves theroom.)Dr. Blank: (After Dr. Dash hadreturned). Fine. Now take it out.Dr. Dash: No! You take it out.Dr. Blank: Oh, all right. Ah-h-hwe’ve got it! Mrs. Graham (with abroad smile), would you like to takeit back to New York as a souvenirfrom the Windy City?”On our way out, the secretary re¬quested us to be sure to stop againat the Admission desk. “One dollar,please,” was the result. But, oh no,that wasn’t all. Anyone using theclinics, must register, it seems, be¬fore he leaves.For quick, efficient, particle-from-eye-removing, try Billings! LaboratoryRowBy JACQUELYN AEBY♦ » •The department of Patholog;y un¬der the chairmanship of Dr. H. G.Wells has made a unique contributionto pathology through its emphasis onthe chemical aspects of the subject.Dr. Wells’ book, “Chemical Pathol¬ogy,” was a pioneer contribution inits field and has. done much to' stim¬ulate the interest of the pathologistin chemistry and chemical problemsin relation to the practical aspectsof pathology. Dr. Wells is an out¬standing figure in the field of immun¬ity; and his book, “Chemical Aspectsof Immunity,” has been translatedinto several languages.The departmental staff, at present,consists of Professors Wells and PaulRoberts Cannon; Dr. Eleanor M.Humphreys, assistant professor; Dr.Mercy Aurora Southwick, curatorand instructor; and Dr. Paul EbySteiner, instructor. Also connectedwith the department are Dr. PatrickArthur Delaney, research associate,and assistants John Perrigo Fox,Richard V. Ebert, John MarshallWeir, and Jackson D. Beatty.Emphasize TeachingThe department has always em¬phasized teaching as of paramountimportance in relation to medicaleducation, and has been particularlyinteres*^ed in the development ofpathologists who are interested in theexperimental phases of pathology.Notable among its former mem¬bers or students are such scientistsas Dr. Howard T. Ricketts, who diedin Mexico City while he was workingon typhus fever. Other researchworkers who were trained in this de¬partment are Dr. Russell Wilder ofthe Mayo Clinics, Dr. E. R. Long, di¬rector of the Henry Phipps Instituteat Philadelphia, Dr. Harry Corper ofDenver, Dr. Louis Leiter of the de¬partment of Medicine at the Univer¬sity, and Dr. D. J. Davis, dean ofthe University of Illinois School ofMedicine. Lindheim(Continued from page 1)strike,” he stated, “but that is trivialin comparison with the fact that thestudent body is moving—movingagainst war.”Remarking that the government ofthe United States, by not blockingexports to the Spanish rebels, and bydenying passports to medical unitsbound for Spanish loyalist posts, wasfavoring the rebel cause in Spain,Lovett said that none of us knowshow to be neutral. Giving his solu¬tion to the problem of war, Lovettconcluded. “It is impossible to takethe pro'fits out of war without tak¬ing them out of peace also. Theway to keep war out of the worldis collective security.”A1 Hamilton, chairman of the com¬mittee on Social Action of the Meth¬odist Youth League, pointed outthat it was cooperation between twoof the largest groups in the country,youth and labor, that could effective¬ly block war. Giving the history ofthe student peace movement, he re¬lated its origin in fights against theROTC, and the growing importanceof labor in the movement.Comments on Maroon EditorialCommenting on an editorial inThe Daily Maroon, Hamilton asked ifthe student strike could really becalled ineffective, when there wasto start war.Lillian Herstein, of the Federationof Labor, said that those who hadsupported American intervention inthe World War as the “war to endwars” were just begrinning to real¬ize that if there had been no inter¬vention, there would have been nooverwhelming defeat of Germany, noVersailles treaty, no Hitler, and no [great threat to peace today. “If|there is a war,” she said, “remember 1that you will all be victims. Organ¬ized labor won’t go to war while themiddle class stays at home.” Hutchins(Continued from pege 1)ical Science film, but since threeothers in this field are being produc¬ed by the Erpi Picture Consultants,Inc. (a subsidiary of Western Elec¬tric), it was decided to wait and pre¬sent the entire series at one time.They will be ready for presentationthis Spring.In a huge program conducted incooperation with the General Coursesof the “New” Plan, 80 pictures havebeen contracted for. Thus, far 18films have been made for the Physi¬cal Sciences and four are being madefor the Biological Sciences.These educational pictures are allsound equipped and are for sale toany high school or college.CLASSIFIED ADSStudents Typing Service. DorothyAnn Cahill. 5649 Dorchester Ave. NON-ALLERCICcosmeticswill help you to keep yourskin beautiful and healthyfor that after-class date.•Co to your department storeand inquire about them. Theyall are within the limit of yourallowance.•SEVENTEEN cosmetics havebeen accepted by the Journalof the American Medical asso¬ciation and'^old atTHE FAIR STOREtor further informationwrite to BARBARA HURSTINTERNATIONAL BUILDINGROCKEFELLER CENTER. NEW YORKFrolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today and Friday“THEODORA GOES WILD*“WHITE HUNTER*’Saturday Only“WE WHO ARE ABOUT TODIE**“COLLEGIATE**Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today Only“WHITE HUNTER**“ARIZONA MAHONEY**FrL and Sat.‘THEODORA GOES WILD**“WE WHO ARE ABOUT TODIE** MIRROR OPENSFRIDAYPage Four THE DAILY MARCXDN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937I-M WrestlingTeamTournevStarts TodayThree Individual Winners,Five Runners-Up BackFrom Last Year.Wrestling is on the Intramural pro¬gram this afternoon. Preliminariesin the annual Intramural wrestlingteam championships begin at 3:45 ineight weights Entrants may weighin at Bartlett any time from noontill the meets begins.The winner of last year’s meetwas Phi Gamma Delta, with 33points, second place going to Phi Del¬ta Theta for 29 points. Three indi¬vidual winners are back: DeLaneyof Phi Delt in the 155-pound class,Englehart of Phi Gam at 175 pounds,and Thomas of the Dekes in theheavyweight group. Five of lastyear’s runner-ups will also return:Carlin of Phi BD at 118 pounds.Cross of Phi Sig at 126 pounds, Haus-erman of Phi Gam at 165 pounds,Ferguson of Phi Delt at 175 pounds,and Wright of Psi U in the heavy- Iweight class. IFive points will be awarded for jevery fall and three points for a de- jcision. An organization may enter!as many contestants as it wishes but Famed Trackmen Use FieldhouseOvalOne of the finest indoor ovals inthe country, the Fieldhouse track,had probably become fed up with themediocre performers who havepranced upon its well-groomed sur- I Maroons Enterin Warm-Up for News Meet j ToumevavqIo In AVAnirifls Iioo i vurday evening which has attractedthe cream of the track world.Allen, the smiling timber-topperwho hails from Oklahoma Baptistdrawled, “This is a mighty goodface this season—until yesterday af- ® pleasureternoon. Three of the nation’s crack J limbered up with your Ma-cinder performers in the persons of hurdlers.Sam Allen, famous hurdler, and theRideout twins, widely acclaimedlong-distance runners, graced the ne¬glected track with their precioussteps and each unit of the 220-yardpath seemed to respond with, exclam¬ations of joy.Prepare for MeetThe outstanding tracksters wereworking out at the Fieldhouse yester¬day afternoon in preparation for theDaily News meet to be conducted atthe International Amphitheater Sat-Riflemen HoldBig Meet HereAmerican Legion members willplay an important part in the secondannual University Rifle Club invita¬tional rifle matches, biggest riflecompetition in the Middle West, onApril 2, 3, and 4 in the Fieldhouse.Organized by Carl H. Henrikson, Beal, Hirsch, Relay TeamPlan to Run in DailyNews Meet Erwin Beyer’s Recovery Helps MaroonChances for Conference Gym Crownannouncesassistant dean of the School of Busi-must have at least three to gain en-1 ness, member of the Castle Post, andtrance points. The finals in themeet will be held tomorrow at 3:45.Winners of first and second places ineach weight receive medals, and thevictorious team gets a trophy, saidWayne Shaver, Intramural wrestlingmanager.Advent of SpringBrings SkatingSeason to CloseWith the advent of spring a suc¬cessful skating season is coming toits end. Over 1500 people reg¬istered this year to skate on the rinkunder the north stand. This attend¬ance is approximately twice that oflast year, Dan Hoffer, hockey coach,estimated yesterday.There has been skating practicallythe whole winter although it has beena warm one. The sun never hits theice, and melting occurs only after along spell of high temperatures. To¬day, with the. thermometei at 52,several people were skating; and odd¬ly enough other athletes were play¬ing tennis and throwing the javelinoutside at the same time.The highlights of the season werethe Ice Carnival, the Ice SkatingContest, and the adventures of the [hockey team. Of the above namedthree only the hockey team did not ihave as good a season as last year. :The trouble with the hockey squadwas that it could not find opponentswho had ice in sufficiently long pe¬riods to get the needed practice fora game. The idea of having a skat¬ing rink under the north stand willcontinue next year under the same ex¬pert direction of Hoffer.Table Tennis MeetGoes to RosenblattJerry Rosenblatt entered the ranksof University table tennis stars yes¬terday by winning the Reynoldsclub’s tournament for table tennisnovices. He defeated Richard Rash-man in the finals by the scores of 21-14, 21-16, 18-21. Both finalistssophomores.Third place in the tourney went toDonald Anderson who defeated Wil¬liam Boehner. In the consolationmeet Irving Axelrad, a senior, de-aro former American Legion NationalRifle team star, the match is man¬aged and conducted almost entirelyby members of the Legion. Legionteams will constitute the majorityof the squads competing in the openevents.S. A. Weller, LaGrange Post, sec¬retary of the Illinois State Rifle As¬sociation, is in charge of entries. Ma- jjor Lester F. Stewart, Normal Post, jpresident of the Illinois State Rifle iAssociation; Major Francis W. Par- ^ker, Jr., and C. W. Haupt, Gas- itie Post, will be the Chief Range Of- Ifleers. Scoring will be done underthe direction of “Mike” Gawron, iTaylor Post, veteran Marine and Le- igion match official. The target de- itail will be under the supervision of :Lieutenant S. D. Napierlaski, 0. E. IC., and the statistics, records will be Icompiled by a crew of experienced jmatch officials under the direction of !Mrs. L. F. Stewart, and Don Wilson jof Chicago.Officials NamedMore than 400 of the best smallbore riflemen in the country are ex- jpected to compete. Editor, Electric, jCastle, Milan, Monmouth, and Des ;Plaines Posts are among the early Iteam inquiries received. Thurman iRandle, a Legionnaire from Dallas, !Texas, the outstanding rifleman of |the country will shoot in the match.The Fieldhouse is the only build-1ing available with a free floor space ;of 350 feet by 140 feet where a ;range may be laid out as it would be |outdoors. There will be 18 targets jwhere the competitors may fire at a jdistance of 100 yards and 12 where jthey may fire at 50 yards. This range jpermits use of the International De iWar Course, most popular of all .22 jcaliber rifle match courses, and also jthe 100 yard any-sight and the 100-1yard iron-sight courses.There will be matches for inter¬collegiate teams and individuals; De-War course four-man team and indi¬vidual indoor championships; individ¬ual 100 yard indoor championship;DeWar two-man course match; 100yard individual iron-sight match; ag- igregate trophy match, and re-entrymatch. jfeated Harry Smith, a sophomore, in jthree straight sets to take first place, jFirst prize in the tournament was a ■copper de.sk set, second prize, a wal- |let, and third prize, a key. j The last time Allen performed inthe Windy City was in 1932 when heshattered the national high school120-yard high-hurdle mark in a pre¬liminary heat only to stumble in thefinals and fail to place. The worldrecord-holder for the 45-yard high-hurdles has walked off with victoriesin the Melrose Games and the AAAmeet this season and should chalkup a win in the Daily News, classic.Twins Are Two MilersAlthough Wayne and Blaine Ride¬out ran the mile and half-mile eventsuntil the time of their enrollment atNorth Texas Teachers this year, thetwins have developed into top-flighttwo-milers. At New Orleans lastmonth, brother Wayne whipped DonLash to establish himself as one ofthis year’s cinder sensations.Coach of the twins is “Choc” nois relay quartet.Sportsman who maintains, “My boyswill be facing a tough field Saturdaynight but they should be near the jfront after the final lap.” jWell, the Fieldhouse track has felt;the touch of stars and once againsettles back to its peaceful life, se¬cretly hoping that one of these daysMaroon tracksters may trot upon itin championship fashion. Coach Ned Merriamthat the Maroons will enter a high-hurdler, a sprinter and a mile relaycombination in the much-publicizedDaily News Charity Meet which willbe held at the International Amphi¬theater, Saturday night.Captain John Beal who has turnedin first class performances in thehigh hurdles this season will competeagainst many of the country’s out¬standing timber-toppers includingOklahoma Baptist’s Sam Allen. Law¬rence Hirsch, a diminutive freshman,whipped his Maroon fellow-class¬mate, John Davenport, in trials runoff in the Fieldhouse thus qualify¬ing in the 60-yard dash.In one of the evening’s specialevents, the Maroon mile relay outfitwill face the Northwestern and Illi-Chicago will line For the first time this season theprospects of the Maroon gymnasts’having a chance in the conferencemeet a week from Saturday was re¬vealed today by Coach Hoffer. Hepointed out that the infection in Bey¬er’s hand is improving more rapidlythan expected, and the star is slatedto practice in a few days.The Coach also said that NelsonWetherell has improved considerably.This statement is borne out by thefact that Wetherell placed first inthe parallel bars, tied for first on therings, received second on the horse,and took a third on the horizontalbars in the meet against Illinois lastweek-end.If Wetherell continues to improve. as he shows promise of doing, andBeyer gets sufficient practice, Chi¬cago will be a strong contender forthe Big Ten title.up with George McElroy, A1 Tip-shus, George Halcrow and eitherDick Wasem or Carl Frick in its fourpositions.Along with this list of entrantsare Dave Gordon and Matt Kobak, j sistentlyhigh jumpers, and Nat Newman who j way.”may compete in the meet if they j "This last habit is the reason Manlyshow up well against Northwestern is now one of the outstanding defen-in tomorrow night’s dual meet. ' sive centers in the conference.Basketball Is ‘Sideline’to Gopher Bob Manly“Basketball has always been a side¬line with me,” admits Bob Manly,star center of Minnesota’s league¬leading basketball five which willplay the Maroons in the FieldhouseSaturday evening in the last game ofthe season.“It has been something to take upthe slack moments. When I startedplaying basketball at Cretin HighSchool in St. Paul, the only reasonI was on the team was because I con-got in the other fellow’s Junior Davis CupGames Near CloseWith tonight and Saturday’smatches, the Junior Davis Cup willwind up its precarious existence. Onthe Fieldhouse courts at 8 tonight theten picked individuals from this areawill again go through their acts forthe old gentlemen of the UnitedStates Lawn Tennis Association.The winners of the matches arepredominated by both of the broth¬er acts, with the Murphy twin.s top¬ping the winning list and the Ballbrothers next. Norbert Burgess fol¬lows on the list, with Norman Bickelcoming in fourth place.The hardest matches of the eve¬ning will be played by Burgess whenhe meets Russ Ball and when BillMurphy meets George Ball. Bickelshould have no trouble with Green¬berg and Shostrum should takeFroehling. Chet Murphy ought tohave an easy match playing Richards.These matches which started offwith great publicity have fallen tre¬mendously until now there are nodefinite plans for the winners of thetourney. This may explain Bickel’slow ranking.Carole Lombard says:"Advised by my singing coach, Ichanged to Luckies”**In my new picture *Swing High,Swing Low* I sing a song for the firsttime since I have been on the screen.To do this, I spent months takingsinging lessons. And with this addedstrain, my throat was not in goodshape. My singing coach suggestedthat when choosing cigarettes, I selecta light smoke. And so I changedto Luckies. Since then I’ve foundthat a light smoke and my throat getalong together just fine.**CURRENTLY STARRING IN PARAMOUNTPICTURES’ “SWING HIGH. SWING LOW”Several Jazz-Loving Students FindOpen Roller-Skating Period EnjoyableTo the insinuating melody of“Easy to Love,” played by Hal Kempand his boys. University men andwomen may roller-skate around andaround the smooth floor in the uppergym at Ida Noyes. The opportunityto hear all the latest dance tunesplayed by famous bands is usuallygobbled up by students, so it’s rath¬er surprising not to see more peoplehere during the day.. Probably the main reason thatthere are not more students skatingat Ida Noyes is because they do notknow about the open skating periodin the gym.On Mondays from noon to 4:45there is continuous skating in tbp upper gym, and also on Monday andWednesday evenings, 6:30 to 7:30.Friday seems to be the day mostpeople have time to spare and thisis certainly true of the skaters. From12:45 to 3:30 quite a number of peo¬ple turn out for the chance to indulgein an easy sport, and at the sametime to listen to the new tunes. An 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>Miss Lombard verifies the wisdom of this pref¬erence, and so do other leading artists of theradio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices aretheir fortunes. That’s why so many of themsmoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro¬tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certainharsh irritants removed by the exclusive process"It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. THE nNEST TOBACCOS—•’THE CREAM OF THE CROP”DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Friday‘THREE MEN ON AHORSE” A Light Smoke"IFs Toasted”-Your Throat ProtectionAGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGHCopyrtffat 1#8T, Tto. Anwleui Tobacco Conpuy