Baiilp iHanionVol. 37. .No. 78. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1937 Price Three CenUDr. Lin YutangSpeaks Tonightin Mandel HallChicago DebutChinese Scholar Lectureson “Reasonable Spirit”for Moody Foundation.By LAURA BERGQUISTWith an imposing record as a phil-o.cophcr, journalist and inventor be¬hind him, Dr. Lin Yutang, one ofChina's foremost contemporary schol¬ars and wiitei-s makes his Universityspeaking debut tonight at Mandelhall under the auspices of the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody foundation.-“The Reasonable Spirit” is the top¬ic of the little man whose well knownbook ‘‘My Country and My People”found popular acclaim a short whileut:o with English speaking peoples.“Makei” the New YorkerDuring his year stay in AmericaDr. Yutang has cloistered himself inhis New York apartment to completea work on Chinese philo.sophy butemerged recently to make the gossipcolumn of the New Yorker. In fact,one of his more important accom¬plishments in the field of journalismincludes the founding of the Chineseequivalent of the New Yorker, the“Lun Vii” or ‘‘Notes and Comments.”The fortnightly publication still flour¬ishes with a circulation of 28,000 butits founder has left its office for theattractions of other literary fields.To be exact he is counted as a staffmember on five magazines, two Eng¬lish and three Chinese. His writingshave also entered the Chinese schoolsin the form of English textbooks.As an inventor the versatile Yu-targ i.s now attempting to solve thepr.iblem of perfecting a Chinese type¬writer entailing the seemingly insar-niDiintable ta.sk of .simplifying the< hinese alphabet. One of his cher¬ished ambitions is to add to his listof degrees one from the Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology. Hethink.s perhaps it might help him to.solve his technical problem..‘several schools have figured prom-(Continued on page 3)(Mnipns NewsreelSh ows OlympicFilms TomorrowIn addition to the opening pr<tation of the Campus Newsreelmorrow afternoon at 3:30 in OruInstitute, the official pictures of1936 Berlin Olympic games wil■‘^hown at no extra charge. Thecial one-hour feature will be shij^ftcr the news film tomorrow (I he Newsreel itself, will also bei^ented Thursday and Friday.In keeping with the plan to iin each edition of the news>^ome campus event in “MarchI organizationthe student hold-up in thein which three University ,«t‘ie forced to drive to Jackson 1‘ind were robbed of their car.complete sequence of this daheft wnll be shown.Describe “Shot*”Among the other “shots” wile swing session, varsity rnadcast. Mirror production, W'ngton Prom, Senior Class electi^laude Hutchins and her art exh-Campus Peace Conference, b''ave machine. Chapel Union's 1'‘«nce, beauty queens. Kappa A1controversy, transplantingquadrangles, Profelonau, Crane and the Englishment revised program, reorjof the Law School, A.jsiaggr, recent visit, and basketuiid swimming meets.• fa.shion show feang IJniversity beauties in Marstbl ^ ’'Pring clothes will com]the progiam.In answer to numerous requivli showing, the NeNr.v presented in the8theater Friday night onlj• at the usual admission chan cents. Tickets for the cunedition are being sold by the pieKappa SiCTia, Phi DmrD;i,a!" !“i,: ‘"I ™ ' Phoenix AddsBoard MembersHenry Reese, editor of Phoenix,yesterday announced two additions tothe Board of Control. Everett War-shawsky and Elizabeth McCasky wereappointed to the board, raising thenumber of positions from three tofive. C. Sharpless Hickman, form¬erly on the critical staff, was namedassociate editor. All appointmentswere awarded in recognition of workdone this year.Warshawsky, former advertisingmanager, will continue in the samefunction, will share the title of co¬business manager with Wilbur Jer-ger.Elizabeth McCasky, circulationmanager, will retain her job and willassume the new responsibilities of amember of the Board.With these additions the Board ofControl is now composed of Henry A.Reese, editor; Everett Warshawskyand Wilbur Jerger, co-business man¬agers; Audrey Eichenbaum, manag-5 ing editor; and Elizabeth McCasky,circulation manager. Peace Conference Resolves to StrikeAgainst War; Support Nye-Kvale Bill;i Opp ose Bill on Industrial Mobilization1233 Delegates Vote to Affiliate with All-Campus PeaceI Council; Announce April 22nd as Date for AnnualStrike.Unanimously passing resolutionsto set up a committee for the studentstrike against war on April 22, tooppose the Shepperd-Hill bill on in-! dustrial mobilization, and to supportj the Nye-Kvale bill providing volun-! tary ROTC in land-grant univer-j sities, 233 delegates to the all-campusI peace conference met Friday after-j noon at Ida Noyes to vote on nine! proposals of the resolutions commit-i tee.The delegates, individual or sentby campus organizations, representedabout 3,600 students. Resolutionscommittee members who were electedat the first conference meeting, areBetty Robbins, Carolyn Zimmerly,' Frances Power, Alice Ginsberg, Bethj Potter, Julian Kiser, Richard Lind-' heim, Beatrice Meyer, Ruth Jaburek, Betty Barden, John Vandewater,Martin Leiberman, Charles Corcoran,Lois Lord, and John Marks.The resolutions, with the commit¬tee and conference votes, are as fol¬lows:1. Be it resolved that all organiza¬tions here represented affiliate withthe All-Campus Peace Council. TheCouncil is an independent committee! made up of delegates from campusorganizations for the purpose of di¬recting all campus peace activitiesthroughout the year. Its sole policyis for peace and against war.Passed unanimously by committeeand conference.2. Be it resolvedA. That the conference set up astrike committee to carry out the stu¬dent strike against war on .4pril 22,and that this strike committee in-University Ranks Ninth in Number ofGraduates in ^Chemical Who’s WhoNew Haven, Conn., Mar. 8 (Specialto The Daily Maroon)—The Univer-.sity of Chicago stands ninth amongthe 456 American and 49 foreignuniversities and colleges in the num¬ber of graduates whose biographiesappear in the new edition of the“Chemical Who’s Who.” This stand¬ard reference work, published hereI-F Votes onRating PlanCouncil Meets Tonight;to Hear Explanation ofSecurity Act.In Its la.«t meeting of the quuttcr,the Interfraternitv Court il will meettonight in Room D of the Reynoldsclub at 7:3() to decide the questionof whether or not to have a systemot ratings worked out whereby fra¬ternities may be ranketl scholastical¬ly*During the Inst period of rushing,seve'al fraternit’:« made false cl.iiinsa« to their schol iv-'liip standing, andthe advocates of the rating plan hopeto do away with this. On the otherhand, opponents of the plan contendthat it could be a misused plan anddue to the system of giving “R’s”, itwould be impracticable to work out.Explain SecurityThe Committee appointed lastweek to draw up a new constitutionannounced yesterday that it woulddraw up a tentative draft duringspring vacation and have this readyfor the Council at its fost meetingof the spring quarter.A representative will also be pres¬ent to explain how the Social Secur¬ity Act will affect the men working atthe fraternity houses and to suggesta new plan of book-keeping whichwill facilitate the keeping of the So¬cial Security Records. 1 today, contains data on 5,686 chem-I ical company executives, prominentI chemists and chemical engineers, and1 professors in the leading colleges and! universities. Of these 212 hold de-‘ grees from Chicago.I Columbia heads the list in num-i bers with a total of 319. M.I.T. isj second with 330; Yale third, 250;: Illinois fourth, 249; Cornell, 247; andfollowing these are Harvard, 2.33;Wisconsin, 219; Johns Hopkins, 215;Chicago, 212; Michigan, 206.“The record of Chicago graduatesin the chemical field,” said WilliamHaynes, editor of this book, “oughtto be a matter of great pride notonly to the faculty of the Chemistrydepartment, but to every graduate.Represented in the 1937 edition ofthe ‘Chemical Who’s Who’ are thegraduates of 456 American and 49foreign institutions of higher learn¬ing. These men represent the realindustrial and tdchnical leadershipin the field of American chemistry,and trfe great number of Chicagograduates who have won outstandingpositions is indeed impre.ssive.”Schlecinger CommentsDr. Herman Schlesinger, professorof Chemistry at the University, saidyesterday that one is apt to forget,upon reading such figures thatthese have no bearing on the presentstrength of the department, and tosome extent misrepresent facts inthat they have nothing to do withrelative numbers.Dr. Schlesinger cited the Univer¬sity of California as a school whichhas recently developed its depart¬ment, even though it is not mentionedas having graduates in “Who’sWho.”Raise Fiske Prizein Poetry to $100;Change Final DateWorks AppointsSurvey CommitteeDean of Students George A. Worksyesterday appointed a committee of■five to consider the request of theInterfraternity Council that housesbe allowed to pledge freshmen at theend of the sixth week of the Autumnquarter. A sub-committee of theUniversity Committee on Co-ordina¬tion of Student Interests, it has beenempowered to act on the question.Aaron J. Brumjbaugh, dean of Stu¬dents in the College and acting deanof the College will be chairman.Other members are Leon P. Smith,Assistant Dean of Students; Mrs.Harvey Carr, Social Advisor; Dr.Fi-ed B. Millett, associate professorof English; and Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, professor of English.Also to be considered by this com¬mittee will be the question of clubrushing and whether to shorten it tothe four week period asked by theInterclub Council. Members of the English depart¬ment have announced that theamount of the John Billings Fiskeprize in poetry has been raised from$50 to $100. In view of the factthat this change in the plans of thecommittee will give an added appealto otherwise uninterested students,the final date for contributions hasbeen changed from April 1 to May 1.The competition, established byHorace Spencer Fiske 17 years ago,is open to students in any school orcollege in the University, graduate aswell as undergraduate. However,previous prizewinners are barred fromthe contest. Only one contributionmay be offered, but that offering maybe a cycle including several relatedpoems.Thomas Howells’ “Sonnets” wasselected as the outstanding poem inthe 1936 contest, which was judgedby Gladys Campbell, Morton D. Za-bel, and Thornton Wilder. Judgesfor this year will be announced lat-er.In the annual David Blair Mc¬Laughlin «’oinp‘‘tition, the prize has(Continued on pofo 3) elude delegates from all organiza¬tions here represented and all otherorganizations that wish to supportthe strike,B. That the following suggestionsby the conference be offered to thestrike committee:a. An all campus meeting shall bepart of the program.b. The sole purpose of the strikeshall be to further the causeof peace.c. Each of the major divisions ofopinions as to the methods ofsecuring peace shall be allowedone speaker.d. All questions of detail as to theconduct of the strike program(Continued on page 3)Maroon GivesLabor ViewsMinis Opens Symposium;Opposes All Sit - DownStrikes.I By REX HORTONI Today The Daily Maroon pieseiilsI the first in a series of articles giving! opinions and interpretations by vari¬ous members of the faculty on recentI developments in the American laborj situation, with particular emphasisbeing placed upon the current sit-I down strike technique,j By means of this written sym-I posium, the Maroon hopes to bring' to its readers articles representingvarying points of view upon thisproblem which, at the present time, isattracting wide-spread attention, andabout which there has been a scarc¬ity of authoritative opinions and an¬alyses.The series will attempt to give va¬rious answers to such questions as:Does the CIO represent a type oflabor union that is dangerous to thewelfare of the country? Do the re¬cent sit-down strikes indicate anyfundamental changes in the concep¬tion of property rights? Should thelaw, as it now stands, be enforced?Will wage increases resulting fromstrikes or otherwise interfere withthe trend toward recovery?Today’s article is by Professor H.A. Millis, chairman of the departmentof Economics, and a member of theNational Labor Relations board dur¬ing 1934-5. Last week he completeda report as a member of the Presi¬dent’s Emergency Board on thethreatened Chicago and Great West¬ern Railroad strike. Contributions(Continued on page 3)Freshman PostsFreshmen who have not alreadyapplied for positions in Black-friars should report in Room A ofthe Reynolds club between 2:30and 4:30 today.As was previously announced,each freshman will be allowed tochoose the department in whichhe wishes to work. Positions arestill open in the Publicity, Castand Chorus, Business, Technical,^and Company divisions. Society Shows^^Iron Horse”Bringing a revival of the “IronHorse,” the University Film Societywill present its last movie of thequarter at Oriental Institute today.Showings at 3:30 and 8:30 will cost35 and 50 cents, respectively.Foremost film critics have hailed“The Iron Horse,” despite its sen¬timentalities and mannerisms, as oneof the nearest approaches to the per¬fect western ever made. The filmcenters about the building of thefirst transcontinental railroad afterthe Civil War, and has recently beenremembered as the first great pic¬ture of John Ford, who later direct¬ed “The Informer.”This will be the seventh filmshown by the Film Society this quar¬ter. The revivals will continue in anew series during the spring quarter,and will be shown at InternationalHouse on Wednesday afternoons andevenings, instead of Tuesdays.Want to Be a RealOrthographist?Go to LexingtonPreliminary tryouts for the Uni¬versity spelling team will be held to¬day at 3:30 in Lexington 6, for allI undergraduates interested in the artof orthography. A select group of15 members for the first team andfive alternates will be chosen on thebasis of a written examination, tomeet the “country club boys” fromPrinceton on Saturday.In charge of Albert H. Carter, in¬structor in English, the examinationincludes, in general, words in currentuse from newspapers, books, maga¬zines, and, if necessary, technicalterms and words from more obsoleteI literature. The latter will be usedonly if the contestants can not beeliminated in any other way.A contestant may ask for the defi¬nition of the word, and will be al¬lowed 30 seconds in which to pro¬nounce and spell it. The latest edi¬tion of Webster’s Unabridged Dic¬tionary will be the ultimate author¬ity in judging. While alternativespellings will be acceptable, obsoletevariance will not be allowed. WordsI in small type at the 'oottom of eachj page in the dictionary will also beI disqualified.I Members of the team will be an-' nounced later in The Daily Maroon. Elect OfficersI for Women’sGroups TodayVote in Ida NoyesChoose Heads for YWCAand WAA; Mirror Elec¬tion Tomorrow.Election of officers of two women’sorganizations, YWCA and WAA, willbe held today from ten to four inthe lobby of Ida Noyes Hall. Theelection of Mirror officers, which wasalso scheduled to take place today,has been postponed because of thefact that nominations were not madeuntil yesterday afternoon.For president, YWCA has nomin¬ated Helen Woodrich and FrancesPotheroe; for vice-president, AudreyNeff and Helen Thomson; for secre¬tary, Betty Abney and Mary LouPrice; and for treasurer, Ada Swine-ford and Clementine Vander Schaegh.Name ActivitiesWoodrich is the present vice-pres¬ident of the organization, a memberof the first cabinet of the YWCA andof the Chapel Council. Potheroe ischairman of the Music Group of theYWCA, and a member of the firstcabinet, the Ida Noyes AdvisoryCommittee and the Chapel Council.Neff is on the college cabinet of theorganization and the Chapel UnionBoard. Thomson is also a memberof the college cabinet and belongsto the Chapel Union and WAA. Ab¬ney is chairman of the Drama Groupof the YWCA and is a member of thefirst cabinet. Price heads the Trans¬fer Group and belongs to the ChapelUnion. Swineford is chairman of thePublic Affairs Group and is a mem¬ber of the WAA Board and the firstcabinet of the YWCA. VanderSchaegh is oh'the college cabinetNominate for MirrorNominations for the Mirror Boardwere announced last night, and theelection will be held tomorrow be¬tween 12 and 3 in Ida Noyes Hall.Eleanor Melander, Betty Quinn, andAileen Wilson were nominated forpresident of the board. The candi¬date who receives the highest numberof votes will be the president, andthe one with the next highest will actas vice-president.Candidates nominated for mem-bers-at-large on the Board are Betty(Continued on page 2)Second Issue of Gaudeamus ^^Takes NoThought for Antique RoF^: Stays Crazy“We’ll take no thought for antiquerot, for Seneca or Plato;We’ll skip Racine, the old has-been,and cry ‘to hell with Cato’.”! By OVIDAfter an hour of solid, nose-to-the-book studying, have you ever wantedto just stretch your arms and babble?And if you’re a student oflanguages, have you ever wanted tobabble in Latin, or French, or Span¬ish?Then you’ll like the second issue ofGaudeamus.You’ll like it because it babbles inseven languages. Ecstatic Jabber-wocky. As Editor in Chief Tom Kerrsays:“It’s apparent nonsense which act¬ually clothes something as starklyvital and real as a horse, crumplingto the hot sands in silhouette againsta sinking red desert sun.”There are 18 small mimeographedpages of apparent nonsense in thesecond issue of Gaudeamus whichwill be issued tomorrow from Desk 42in Wieboldt library. To cover cost ofmaterial, editors Kerr, Gallacher,Frauchiger, and Wahlgren willcharge you a nickel a copy.Raise* the DustBorn two weeks ago, the little pub¬lication is dedicated to “the allevia¬tion of the dusty monotony of Wie¬boldt.” Contributions in any language,or combination of languages, are ac¬cepted from anyone. Editor Kerrstirs up the offerings, and every twoweeks runs off a distillate known asGaudeamus.And not forgetting the patronsaint of the Humanitioe division. Gaudeamus in tomorrow s issueprints a pome about a fellow whogoes crazy because all he can heararound the school is one word—There’s a word that goes a-sightingThrough the corridors of Cobb;Feet may thunder on the landing,Still they cannot drown its throb:“Aristotle.” ’Yearbook ExtendsContest DeadlineCap and Gown’s subscription con¬test, scheduled to end tomorrow, willcontinue for another week becausethe demand for subscription bookswas so great. Everyone who wishedto enter the contest was not able todo so, due to the fact that the sujililyof books was exhausted. However,more have been printed, and ai’eavailable for anyone who cares tocompete.The 1937 Cap and Gown is offer¬ing cash prizes up to thirty-five dol¬lars in its subscription contest. If atotal of one hundred or more sub¬scriptions is turned in by all contest¬ants, the salesman who has sold themost is awarded first prize. Prizesare based on the total number ofsubscriptions turned in by all con¬testants. If the winner of first prizeis a fraternity or club member, hisorganization will receive its page inthe Cap and Gown free if a total oftwo hundred or more subscriptionsis sold by all contestants. Subscrip¬tion books and further informationabout the contest are available in theCap and Gown office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937iatl^ jiarannFOUNDED IN IMlMember Aftociated Collegiate Pres*The 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 Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearirg in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cent*.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the poet officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.RBPaaSBNTCD rOR NATIONAL ADVBRTIStNa BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Represemtatitie420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicago • Boston . San FranciscoLosangelbs • Portland • SbattlbBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManajrerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertisins: ManafirerEDITORIAL ASSOaATESBernice Bartels Edward FYitz Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman ElRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Roy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn Cooper Paul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisRex HortonHarry LeviJohn Marks Seymour MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerCornelius SmithHarold SwansonDouglas ’’'•'reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Max Freeman Howard GreenleeAlan Johnstone Doris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistant: Speedy StemTuesday, March 9, 1937Peace Strike—A DialogueDiscussion Leader: It is a known fact that allUniversity students desire Peace. However, nobasis for a common stand by which the entirecampus could unite in the Peace Movementhas been forthcoming. Opposition of manystudents to the annual Student Strike againstWar has arisen, on the following grounds:First, this program has not, in the past, givenfair opportunity for the equal proposal of allmethods outlined today for the gaining ofPeace. Second, the attempt has been madeto pervert the movement from a Peaces driveinto a minority political campaign. And third,as a result of this attempted perversion, thepublic has been given an erroneous view of themovement, which has actually resulted in op¬position to the purpose for which the Strikewas instigated.Fraternity Liberal: In the outset, may I saythat my only knowledge of the activity in ques¬tion has been related to our own campus. Yet,the view of these movements that 1 have ob¬tained is that the Strike is a method of exem¬plifying the strike of labor that is supposed tooccur when war actually comes. The only jus¬tification that I can see for the Strike, on theother hand, is that it is a method of arousinginterest in what is thus shown to be a strongPeace movement.After the Strike has occur¬red, education should follow which would befurther developed by the growth of the Strikeeach year. However, this Strike appears tobe the final action taken in the Peace cam¬paign each year.Fraternity Conservative: The Strike will notbe upheld by the group which I represent, be¬cause we feel, although we do want Peace,that the Strike will actually keep us from at¬taining the ends desired. Especially under pres¬ent economic conditions, the term “strike” hasan antagonistic connotation, implying vio¬lence. Therefore, 1 feel that if a “Peace Pa¬rade, rather than a “Peace Strike,” wouldbe held, a happy medium might be reached.Youth Leader: Let me say that 1 feel that itis too bad that the fraternity men have notbeen leaders in the Peace movement. 1 grantyou that nine-tenths of the Peace work hasbeen initiated by radical students. . Now, in op¬position to your arguments, let me say a fcvi^words. First, do you truly want to keepPeace-mindedness from the students, merelybecause the papers leputl the movement in thewrong light) The Strike has had the actual result that you expressly desire, in that by itsuse the need for Peace has ben realized bystudents, faculty, and administrations. Thepresident of Cornell made this statement lastyear; “The Student Strike has done this forme: I realize that 1 have fallen down on Peaceeducation.” The result was an educationalprogram. And this would not have occurred,had not the Strike awakened the administra¬tion from the academic lethargy into which itnaturally falls. . .All over the country, pyra¬mids have been started by Strike groups,which, as they have grown, have gained moreand more of the conservative element. Frank¬ly. 1 hold to the Strike, as a Strike, which willcreate an attitude that will carry on whenwar breaks.Woman Conservative: Granted that thisemotion can well be aroused by this methodof yearly recall of the imminence of war; yet,is it not true that the entire program is basedupon a mob psychology which can be switchedto the support of war at the proper time?Youth Leader: If we do not develop thisemotion, based on rational views, the peopleof our country will become mere automatonswhich will be controlled by the forces ofpropoganda when the time comes. The emo¬tional remembrance of the facts as they actual¬ly stand may well serve to overcome the un¬thinking attitude of the public.A'. S. U. Liberal: It would appear to methat all of those appearing to oppose theStrike take the attitude that the public mustnecessarily look upon our action as a radicaldemonstration. . . The public cannot wellthrow aside the action of a half-million stu¬dents all over America as a mere radical po¬litical activity. And, as the Strike inevitablygrows in scope, the more apparent will it bethat the feeling is being expressed by studentswhose political opinions are as widely variedas the number of political parties in exist¬ence.Woman Conservative: Yet, it cannot bedoubted that the term “strike” inevitably of¬fers a capital vs. labor connotation.Youth Leader: And may 1 point out to allof you that it is the backing of you individualswhich will be able to remove the narrow con¬notation which is so often and so unjustifiablygiven to what otherwise might be whollylooked upon as a constructive activity.(To be continued)The Travelling BazaarFlash!!! Margaret Penney is fast becomingradio’s No. 1 Sweetheart! What with a date withPaul Dumont (the chubby, mustachioed, arranger forPontiac) Sunday night, another last nite, and to¬night big moment Johnnie Held is cornin’ to town—so held your hats kids (not so good).0 *Meeroar has come and gone for another year nowthank God. All it needed was a couple more inaneskits, a little more water for the dancing gals to swimin and we all could have had a good time. The cam¬pus, it would seem, owes a vote of thanks to RuthDoctoroff, Virginia Shilton, Aida, Bob Waggoner,the tappers, and a few others for saving the show.* * *The Beta boys threw a party Friday nite afterthe exhibition, and it was quite the cozy little g:et-together. The pictures over there still seem to bethe chief source of entertainment with the bandplaying a close second. Elections(CoatiniMd from po#» 1)Booth, Nancy Nimmons, Mary AnnaPatrick, Mary Paul Rix, and VirginiaTress. There are five women on theMirror Board including the presidentand the vicepresident. All womenpaid members of this year’s Mirrorare eligible to vote.Candidates for office of WAA areMarcia Lakeman, Alice deBlois, Vir¬ginia Gray for president and vice-president; Marguerite Sieverman andDorothy Eshbaugh for secretary; andDoris Wolcott and Jane Hoffer fortreasurer.Lakeman is WAA’s representativefor dormitories and publicity andplays hockey. DeBlois is a memberof Tarpon and “C” Clubs. Gray ison the Membership Committee andhas been committee head of severalsocial affairs given by WAA, includ¬ing the luncheon and the Fall Quar¬ter Open House. Sieverman is pres¬ident of the Raquet Club, plays bas¬ketball and is a member of the WAABoard. Eshbaugh belongs to “C” Cluband the WAA Board, and playshockey and basketball. Wolcott is amember of the Membership Commit¬tee and several social committees.Hoffer belongs to the Tap and “C”Clubs.Friday afternoon at 4:30 the Boardof Women’s Organizations will meetto elect a new president of the Inter¬club Council, in accordance with thenew rule passed several weeks agothat the Board, rather than theCouncil, should elect the Council’spresident.Any active member of any of theorganizations may vote for officersof that organization.Today on theQuadranglesLECTURESPublic Lecture: “The Develop¬ment of Social Services in the Fed¬eral Prison Organization.’’ SanfordBates. Law South, 2:30.Public Lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences); “School Organization,Administration, and Finance.’’ Pro¬fessor Seavis. Social Science, 122,3:30.William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion Lecture: “The Reasonable Spir¬it.’’ Lin Yutang, author of “MyCountry and Mv People.’’ MandelHall, 8:15.Public Lecture (Downtown): “So¬cial Institutions in American Litera¬ture. The Market: The Square Deal,the New Deal, and Other Deals.’’ Pro¬fessor Boynton. The Art Institute,6:45.Graduate Classical Club Dr. Rob¬ert J. Bonner lectures on “Estimatesof Athenian Justice.’’ Classics 21 at8.MISCELLANEOUSFreshman Discussion Sections—Cobb 311. Schedule: 1:30 to 2:30,Physical Science; 2:30 to 3:30, So¬cial Science 1; 3:30 to 4:30, Hu¬manities; and 4:30 to 5:30, Biolog¬ical Science 1.Film Revival: “The Iron Horse’’—(The Epoch of American Raih-oads)Oriental Institute at 3:30 and 8:30.Phonograph Concert—SS Assem¬bly at 12:30. Mozart’s “Quartet inD Major.”Nursing Education Club. MissMary Gilson. Ida Noyes Hall at 8.Personnel Committee of ChapelUnion. 3:30 in Chapel Office.Junior Mathematics Club—Mr. L.Tornheim—“Structure Theorems ofAlgebra.” Eckhart Commons Roomat 4. DougUtSy Allee toAddressMeeting of^Mid‘West InstituteDr. Paul H. Douglas and Dr. War¬der C. Allee, both of the Universityhave been chosen to speak at themeeting of the Mid-West Instituteon June 21, to be held at North Cen¬tral college, Naperville, Illinois.Dr. Douglas, Director of the Bu¬reau of Economic Education, willdisuss the economic foundations ofworld peace, and Dr. Allee, a formerprofessor of the American Society ofZoologists, will speak on the biologicalinterpretation of war.The Institute, which is sponsoredby the American Friends Society,aims to promote discussions of cur¬rent affairs by its representativesfrom all parts of the world.Woman OrganistsGive Recital HereAn organ recital given by the Chi-j cago Club of Woman Organists willj be held tonight at 8:15 in the Uni¬versity Chapel. The program will in"! elude solos by Mrs. Hazel AthertonQuinney, organist of the UniversityChurch of the Disciples of Christ,Miss Esther Wunderlich, organist ofthe Mount Olive Evangelical Luth¬eran Church, and Alice R. Deal.The works of Widor, Vierne, Bo-rowski, Dickenson, Bach and Lisztwill be featured on the program.Appoint Three NewHeads of Law ReviewByron Miller, editor of the Univer¬sity Law Review, yesterday an¬nounced the appointment of SamuelSchlesinger, Olin Sethness, and OrinThiel as associate editors.First year men on the Law Re¬view staff are termed FreshmanCompetitors. After their first year 'they may become full competitors, jand only after reaching this position Iare they eligible for the associateeditorship and other board of con¬trol posts. ,Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AVE.Today“STOWAWAY”“COLLEGE HOLIDAY”TomorrowDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday^Charge of the Light Brigade*“Four Days Wonder”f BURTONHOLMESin person as alwaysColor and Motion PicturesWed Eve., Fri. Eve., Sat. Mat.TODAY’S AND ALL OVERPARIS, FRANCEOrchestra HallSeats $1.10 - 85c - 40cTickets at Information Office0 0*Then goode olde Alpha Delta Phi crashed throughwith another party Saturday nite. They really out¬did themselves, even had an orchestra this time. Sowe all danced till two, just for the fun of it all; withtime out for ping pong, spelled t-a-b-I-e t-e-n-n-i-sand more dancing— could you hear the band overin Burton boys?* * «Well we have to chalk up another for Quad in theperennial rivalry with the M. B.’s for in Saturday’sDaily News there were six Quads to one M. B. andin Sunday’s Tribune there were two Quads and noM. B.’s, making the score 8-1 in favor' bf Quad-rangler this time.♦ * ♦Ned Fritz went to sleep in Mortimer Adler’sstimulating pre-Iegal class yesterday, feet on thetable, mouth wide open.0*0And then we like ElRoy Golding’s statement,which, removed from its context, looks pretty bad:“I’m an expert on sex features.” Meaning news¬paper stories. Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 12: “The Modern Babel.”Thomas Vernon. Anthem: “Worship”(Geoffrey Shaw).Organ Recital, The UniversityChapel, 8:15. The Chicago Club ofWoman Organists.Try-outs for freshman positions onBlackfriars—Reynolds Club from2:30 to 4:30.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“STOWAWAY”“COLLEGE HOLIDAY”Tomorrow“LOVE ON THE RUN”“ONCE A DOCTOR” “LOVE ON THE RUN”“ONCE A DOCTOR”TheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57fh StreetN. W. Csmsr Stoar Islsii4 Lettersto the Editor•HITCHED TO A STAREditor,The Daily Maroon:To this onlooker it seems that theCommunists and like are trying tohitch the platform of their politicalwagon to a star—the very desirablestar being Peace. You are asked ifyou want peace; then they tell youthat the only way to get peace is toget it through (Communism. They addthat peace is impossible under thecapitalistic form of government.When you humbly point to the long,amicable relationship between theUnited States and Canada, or Nor¬way and Sweden and the other coun¬tries of the world they tell you thatthat is different and that the excep¬tion proves the rule. Does it proveit though? To my mind it disprovesit. Some of them say that collectivesecurity is ineffective (has it reallybeen tried yet?) and just leads towar; further, the Communists havesomething better to offer—no morewar under Communism. V'ery well,but how is this happy state of theirsto be attained? The answer is warand revolution. They might call thisnoble battle of theirs “the War toend Wars.” They say that after Com¬munism becomes supreme and all-inclusive there will be peace. If an¬other form of government became.supreme and all inclusive I supposethe same conclusion could not bereached. The work that the variousradical groups have done in organ¬izing peace movements is one of thefinest things that has happened oncampus—but why make their bright¬est star a mere political steppingstone? Chris Ssrgel66 BAFFLES insideFILTER-COOL SMOKEMBMCOriLTCR PIFIlOMItHNM WOMMtNd•on M IMIM✓ This simple appMr-ing vel smasingsbsorpenl filter in-veatioa with Cello-phsae exterior sadcooling mesh srtveaiaterior keep* ^ieessad flakes mFiherand out of mouth.Prevents tonguebite, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentexpectoralioD.No breakingin. Improvesthe taste andaromaofaaytobacco.TaiM CIOkiITTI «N» CISOI MMMMBAFFLES BREAK UPSMOKE STREAM ■ -FILTER REALLY FILTERS3 Monfhi’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at coUego orfor spare-time or full time poeitions.CIssees start the first of Janaarr.April, July, and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College• N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoSTUDENTS!!a SAVE V2 OF YOURLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchigfc 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 EACH• withStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190We call and deliver at no extra' chargeTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937 Page ThreePeace Conference Resolves to StrikeAgainst War; Support Nye-Kvale Bill(Continued from page 1)such as banners and slogansshall be subject to the unanim¬ous approval of the strike com¬mittee.A suggestion for amendment wasthat the strike be affiliated withlabor. The amendment was tabledand the original motion passed un¬animously by a vote of the confer¬ence.3. Be it resolved that the name“Student Strike,” be changed to“Student Protest” on this campusthis year.The vote in the resolutions commit¬tee was 6 in favor, 9 opposed. De¬feated in the conference by a voteof 98-38.4. Be it resolved that this confer¬ence send two telegrams to the Sen¬ate and House Committees on Mili¬tary Affairs and urge every in¬dividual student on the campus towrite personally to his Congressmanand senators protesting the Shep-perd-Hill Bill, which provides for in¬dustrial mobilization and completesuppression of civil liberties in timeof war.Passed unanimously by committeeand conference.5. Be it resolved that this confer¬ence call for financial aid to the vic¬tims of the Spanish civil war by tak¬ing pledges, the money to be givento the North American Committee toaid Spanish Democracy to be dis¬tributed impartially.The resolution was passed in thecommittee by a 13-1 vote. In the gen¬eral meeting it was amended to theeffect that the word impartially be stricken out, insuring aid only to theSpanish loyalists. The amendmentwas passed by a vote of 95-13.6. Be it resolved that this confer¬ence protest by a telegram to Pres¬ident Roosevelt the embargo againstthe Spanish government.The vote in the resolutions commit¬tee was 8 in favor, 6 opposed. Theconference passed the motion by avote of 80-45.7. Be it resolved that the PeaceConference suggest to the StrikeCommittee that the Oxford oath bepresented at the strike to those whowish to take it.The resolution was passed in thecommittee by a vote of 11-3. Theconference vote was 94 in favor, 26opposed.8. Be it resolved that the confer¬ence recommend to the Peace Coun¬cil that it take part in the UnitedYouth Day Peace Festival on May30.Passed unanimously in the com¬mittee and conference.9. Be it resolved that the confer¬ence suggest to the Peace Councilthat it investigate any bills in refer¬ence to possibilities of securing amandatory national referendum con¬cerning the declaration of war.The motion was passed unanimous¬ly.10. Be it resolved that the confer¬ence support the Nye-Kvale Bill pro- ividing that ROTC training in land-grant universities be voluntary.This resolution was brought upfrom the floor at the conference, andpassed by a unanimous vote of thedelegates. Maroon Inaugurates Serieson Current Labor SituationMinis Opens Symposium;Opposes All Sit - DownStrikes.(Continued from page 1)from other members of the faculty Iwho may wish to comment upon thelabor situation or upon previouslypublished articles are also invited.Moody(Continued from page 1)inently in his varied career. His fa¬ther, who was a street vendor of riceand bamboo shoots, sent the youthfulYutang to mission school after hisconversion. Harvard followed hisgraduation from St. John’s Collegein Shanghai, and he eventually cap¬tured his PhD in I./eipzig.He is a small man with a passionfor cigars, as the New .Yorker adept¬ly states it. Although the Occidentplea.ses him tremendously, he stillyearns for the banks of the Soochowcanal and the Chinese language. Asa speaker, he mingles philosophy withw’itticisms, cryptic observations withsly humor. His English is crisp andclear, his choice of language inimit¬able. America’s hurried pace de¬lights him as do also American cus¬toms and manners.Just in ca.se his three daughters, like the Occident too well, he holdsclasses in Chinese each morning torefresh their memories. F'ollowingthe completion of his profound workon philosophy and the art of living,Yutang plans to delve into the studyof “Wife, Nun, and Concubine” forcontrast. Mozart and Haydyn alsofigure prominently in his leisure time. Poetry(Continued from page 1)been raised from the usual $50 to$60. Open to College students only,the award will be made for the bestcritical e.s.say of 1500 to 3000 wordson some subject pertaining to theHumanities or Social Sciences.The essay, in typewritten form,must be handed in to the Englishdepartment not later than May 1,at 4, to be judged by the membersof the department. Last year’s prizewas won by John Brady Marks, afreshman, for his essay on Santay-anna, called “A Puritan Sensualist.”Essays for the annual Alfred Whit-al Stern Prize of a tuition scholar¬ship of $300 for undergraduate stu¬dents must be submitted not laterthan June 1. The subject of the es-.<ay for the current competition willbe “The Importance of Common Hon¬esty.” Contributions should be intypewritten form, and not less than2000 nor more than 2,500 words.Each essay must bear a non-de-plume, and accompanied by a sealedenvelope containing the non-de-plume and the writer’s correct nameand address.The committe of judges for thecontest for 1937 will be Walter Blair, By H. A. MILLISChairman, Department of Economics \The sit-down strike Is a new tacticin the United States. It differs fromsitting down during working hours,heretofore practiced, in that theworkers remain in the plant day andnight outside of and beyond workinghours.It appears that the sit-down in theauto plant at Flint, Michigan, someweeks ago, just happened. The ideawas not imported from anywhere.Hit upon, the device has been widelycopied by C.I.O. unions, by old-lineunions, and even by unorganizedgroups. And this because of an in¬dustrial atmosphere which has devel¬oped in recent years as well as be¬cause of evident advantages the sit-down strike has.The industrial atmosphere has inusual degree become charged withimpatience. Among the factors ac¬counting for this is that in many in¬dustries employers have directly orindirectly created employee represen¬tative plans, not so much because ofthe important functions representa¬tion plans are capable of performing,as a form of insurance against inde¬pendent labor organization. Rathergenerally these representation planshave been played with rather thananything else. Then, too, as a part ofthe picture, employers singly or col¬lectively rather frequently violatedSection 7 (a) of their codes and,more recently, have stood out againstthe requirements of the Wagner-Con-nery Act directed at unfair laborpractices. Because of these andother facts, large sections of laborhave become more impatient than isgenerally realized. The atmosphereis electrical. Though two wrongsin the domain of law do not make aright, impatient workers are notmuch impressed by the fact that they have no more legal right than I toremain on employers’ premises dayand night, when they are not workingand when so remaining has not beena normal condition in their employ¬ment.So much concerning atmosphere.The sit-down strike has been effec¬tive in widely publicized cases. Theworkers stay in and cannot be re¬placed while they are there; the fre¬quently employed practice of break¬ing strikes is at an end so long asthe sit-down continues. Picketing inthe rain or cold, at individual riskand generally under severe limita¬tions, is avoided. In a sense the sit-down strike is a strike with masspicketing inside as a substitute formass picketing on the outside, whichhas become less infrequent in recentyears than formerly. Moreover, thefear of management that materials,equipment, or/and other propertymay be damaged or destroyed addsto the pressure exerted by the sit-down strikers.The immediate advantages of thesit-down strike to labor are both ob¬vious and real. Yet, there are disad¬vantages so important that a wiseunion leader may well oppose it.Most unions really desire to avoidstrikes in so far as possible and tomake certain of the worthwhilenessof the cause as well as to properlytime a walkout before going onstrike. The sit-down strike tendsstrongly to weaken the control of the union and its officers, and the need¬ed control of the international unionto which locals generally belong. Inmost instances, it has occurred be¬fore the good offices of the unionwere fully utilized. The sitdownstrike multiplies strikes and addschiefly to the number of ill-consid¬ered and untimely ones. It is gen¬erally in the nature of a rank an^file revolt. Beyond the immediateorganizing stage, it may be expectedto increase the number of stoppagesby aggrieved groups under collectivecontracts, which have been a greattax on collective bargaining in manyindustries. It tends to develop anatmosphere of warfare in industry inwhich stable collective bargainingdoes not thrive.Though every one is entitled to hisopinion, it is my opinion that organ¬ized labor has more to gain than tolose by respect for the law. The sit-down strike involves’ violation of lawbecause it involves trespass and per¬haps more. In round two, we mayexpect the employers to get on theirfeet and have recourse to the injunc-: tion. If injunctions are widely used,with eviction and contempt proceed¬ings perhaps following, the sit-downstrike will lose much of its attractive¬ness. It may well be that the newtactic has already reached or passedits peak employment.CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS TYPING SERVICE—Dorothy Ann Cahill, 5649 DorchesterAve.Furnished room for one or two.5490 University. Plaza 5720, Resen-berg.The JOHN MARSHALLLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899Teresa Dolan Invites You toDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOMS.W. Cor. 64th A Cott«(« Grore. Adm. 46cERNEST TUCKER’S MuaicPriratc & Claaa Lcsmim Children A AdnltaStndio. 1545 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080 ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•For Catalog, recom¬mended list of pre-iegal subjects, andbooklet. “Study ofLaw and ProperP r e p a r ation” ad¬dress ; Edward T.Lee, Dean. COURSES(40 weeks per year)Afternoon—3 years5 days 4:30-6:30Evening—4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9:20Post-graduate1 year twice aweekPractice coursesexclusively.All courses leadto degrees.Two years' collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Feb. and Sept. TAKt VCMMt «AkTIB A VHowTbecc arc loti of pleasnttiiltkg* you can do widi themoney you’ll save by eat-lag at Younker’s regularly.Coaifda## Laackeea 35*CoBiplafa DIaaar315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, Ill 51 £. Chicago Ave.ISIO Hyde Park Blvd.901 Davla Street, Evanstonassistant professor of English; Charn-1er M. Perry, assLstant professor ofPhilosophy; and Martin J. Freeman,assistant profe.ssor of Business, chair¬man.THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOR COLIIGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course¬starting January J, April 1, July 1, Octobf/1.Interesting Booklet sent free, u’ithout obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employ ;d.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.6.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago. Randolph 4347 KYSER& Hit Bondat fhaTRIANON62nd & Cottage Grove★STUDENTSPECIAU-$1Per CoupleA special reduced-priceticket for University ofJhicago students, goodany Friday night, may besecured at Maroon office,in Lexington Hall. CIVIC OPERA HOUSESunday Afternoon, March 14, at 3:30HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIRNegro Spirituals, Songs, BalladsSongs That Are Old, New, AmusingSeats 83c to $2.75 at information OfficeCAMPUS NEWSREELWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY3:30ORIENTAL INSTITUTE =V)10 CENTS IDE NOYESFRIDAY8:30FILM REVIVAL NO. 7TODAY—3:30 TONIGHT—8:30“THE IRON HORSE”ORIENTAL INSTITUTE Only 272 Seats•V.Page Four DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937Fencing TeamWins Big TenChampionshipDown Purdue to Nose OutIllinois and Ohio Statefor Title.“Big Ten champions” is the titleearned by Maroon swordsmen as aresult of cutting down Purdue, 12-5,in Bartlett gymnasium Saturday, andthus concluding a successful confer¬ence season with an average of 10.5bouts won per meet.This is the second successive yearin which Chicago has held the crown,and the sixth time in recent years.Although the Maroons tied one con¬ference opponent and barely lost toanother, they crushed three by suchscores that they hold a substantiallead over the second-place Illini,whose average is 9.8. Close behindIllinois is Ohio State.Herb Strauss, sophomore flash, ledthe Maroon attack against Purdue bywinning all three of his foil bouts,while Jim Walters and Charles Cor¬bett were close with two victoriesapiece. Ed Gustafson and Ned Fritzswept the saber event, 4-0, to cinchthe championship. Henry Lemonwon his first epee bout, while Rich¬ardson, Polacheck, and Lemon eachlost an epee bout to give the Boiler¬makers their only weapon advantage.Lemon, Walter, and Richardsonfenced their last dual meet for Chi¬cago, Saturday.Chicago LosesSeason Finale Water PoloistsWin Share ofBig Ten CrownThe Maroon water polo teamj shares the Big Ten championshipi with Northwestern. Its 7 to 3 victoryi over the University of Illinois Satur-I day at Champaign assured the squadI of the co-championship.! Dick Ferguson as goalie. JackHoms, Joe Baer, and Cecil Bothwell,forwards; Dick Smith, Floyd Stauf¬fer, and Captain Bob Bethke, guardscomposed the starting line-up. Dur¬ing the game. Jay Brown, PhilSchnering, and Johnny Van de Watersaw action at the forward posts.The Chicago and Northwesternteams may have a chance to play offthe tie existing between them. Bothare in the semi-finals of the ChicagoWater Polo Association competitionwhich are to be played next week.The Maroons play Blackhawk ParkTuesday, March 16, while North¬western meets Jewish Peoples Insti¬tute the following night. The twowinners of these matches will playfor the championship of the city onMarch 18, while the two losers willmeet for consolation honors on thesame night.In the event that Northwesternand Chicago don’t get to play eachother in this competition. Coach E.W. McGillivray expects that an at¬tempt will be made to arrange for agame that will break the tie. North¬western beat the Maroons in the firstgame of the season at Bartlett pool,but the'local squad turned the tableson the Wildcats out at Patten pool,Evanston. These games representeach team’s only loss. Both beat Illi¬nois, last year’s co-champs with theMaroons. Midway Tracksters Lose toPurple; Place in News MeetWinning only two events, Chi¬cago’s triumphlese track team suc¬cumbed to Northwestern, 53 to 28at the Fieldhouse Friday night. Therelay was postponed until the nextnight and run as a part of the Chi¬cago Relays held at the Chicago Am¬phitheater. The Maroons lost this too.The two events in which the Mid-waymen took first places were theseventy yard high hurdles and thehigh jump. Captain John Beal w’onthe timbertopping race in :09.1, andDave Gordon captured the leapingcontest at the height of 6 feet.Rivaling the basketball team, theMaroon thinclads closed the indoortrack season without winning a con¬ference meet. Their prospect forthe Big Ten indoor meet to be heldat the Fieldhouse next weekend isthat they will be congenial hosts, andwill not take many points away fromtheir guests.Best race of Friday’s encounterwas the 440, in which George Hal-crow of Chicago was beaten out byHank Eitel of the Wildcats in :50.4.Chicago swept the high jump, Kobakand Hollingshead getting second andthird respectively, but Northwesternslammed the 60-yard dash and theshot put. The Big Ten conference was wellrepresented in the Chicago Relaysheld at the Chicago AmphitheaterSaturday night. The Maroon milerelay team placed .second in a spe¬cial race.Lash of Indiana won the two mileevent followed by his teammatesDeckard and Smith. Another racewon by a Western Conference rep¬resentative was the 600 yard run, inwhich Beetham of Ohio State was thevictor. His teammates Walker andAllbritton high jumped almost 6 feet5 inches to take second in theirevent.Haller of Wisconsin made a goodshowing as he barely knocked thebar off at 14 feet in the pole-vault.Grieve of Illinois was definitely thebest in the dashes, but he only gotthird place in the series as he waseliminated from one of the races be¬cause of jumping the gun twice. Histeammate Robinson ran very close toSam Allen, national champion in thehurdles, to take second place in theobstacle race.All these men will perform in theIndoor Conference Meet to be heldat the Fieldhouse Friday and Satur¬day. Chicago has only two men, JohnBeal and George Halcrow, who aregiven a chance to place. Deke ConquersPhi Gam in I-MWrestling FinalsDelta Kappa Epsilon took firstplace in the annual Intramuralwrestling team championships Fridaywith 54 points. Second place went tolast year’s winner. Phi Gamma Delta,who sweated 41 points out of theiropponents, and third place went tothe Chicago Theological Seminary for36 voints.Behind the three leaders came PhiDelt, 16 points, Chi Psi and AlphaDelt, 15 points, and Sigma Chi 13points. The Dekes miade off withthree firsts and a second in theirsurprise triumph. Three more firstswere won by unattached men, one bythe Betas, and the last one by PhiGam.A total of 75 men competed in thetwo days of the meet. According toWayne Shaver, Intramural wrestlingmanager, this was 20 more than inany previous meet.Summaries of the finals:118-lb. class—Morris (unattached)defeated Young (Phi Psi). Fall.126-lb. class—Davis (Beta) defeat¬ed Dennis (unattached). Fall.135-lb. class—Thomas (Deke) de¬feated Fisher (Sigma Chi). Fall.145-lb. class—Glissman (unattach¬ed) defeated Loeb (ZBT). Time.155-lb. class—Ickes (unattached) I Athletic Department|Pre8ents OlympiciFilms to CampusComplete motion pictures -of lastyear’s Olympic games will beshown tomorrow at 4:15 and Thurs¬day evening at 8 in Breasted hall ofthe Oriental Institute free of chargeto all students in the University, itwas announced today by T. N. Met-salf, athletic director.The show Wednesday afternoonwill follow the Campus Newsreel sostudents may remain in the audi¬torium to see the double feature. Thefilm contains an hour and fifteenminutes of interesting shots of thetraining period on shipboard and inGermany, Olympic village life, open¬ing and closing ceremonies, and theactual games. There is no promisehowever, of seeing Eleanor HolmJarrett’s famed champagrne drinkingbout.The show was originally plannedfor the athletes in school but it wasdecided to open it for anyone elseinterested.i defeated Thomas (AD Phi). Time.I 165-lb. class — Hauserman (Phij Gam) defeated Delaney (Phi Delt).; Fall.j 175-lb. class—Jeremy (Deke) and! Carlson (Deke) drew.Heavyweight class — Thomas(Deke) defeated Wilson (Chi Psi).Helen Jepson tells whyshe chooses Luckies for her voiceDrop Game to MinnesotaAfter Leading By OnePoint at Half.The hapless Maroons wound up theconference basketball season by los¬ing their twenty-sixth straight BigTen game to the University of Min¬nesota Saturday night at the Field-house by a score of 33 to 23. Thevictory enabled the Gophers to sharethe Big Ten title with the Universityof Illinois who beat Northwesteni 36to 28 at Evanston. None of the mem¬bers of the Maroon squad has everplayed on a winning team, againsta conference foe.During the first half, the scoresee-sawed back and forth, one teamleading, and then relinquishing thelead to the opponent. There wasnothing flashy about the playing ex¬cept the score.Divide HonorsThe scoring honors of the first halfwere evenly divided among the mem¬bers of both teams. That the de¬fense was working exceptionally wellis show'n by the closeness and the low¬ness of the score. As in previousgames, the Maroons led at the half,14 to 13, only to lose out in theopening minutes of the second half,when the Gophers cut loose for fourstraight baskets to take the lead of21 to 14. Thereafter they were nev¬er headed.Manly, Minnesota center, led thescorers of both teams with ninepoints. Jack Mullins and Morrie Ros-sin topped the Maropn cagers in thescoring column with six markers.Each team made nine field goals, thegame being decided from the freethrow line, at which point the Ma¬roons have been woefully weak allseason. Chicago made only five outof seventeen free tosses, while theGolden Gophers were converting fif¬teen of twenty-two charity offerings.The Maroons can look forward tonext year with a clean slate—veryclean.Gilbert, Psi U, Winsin Intramural HandballGilbert, Psi Upsilon, won the an¬nual Intramural handball tourna¬ment by defeating Kolar of Phi DeltaTheta, in the West Stands Friday.The match was hard-fought all theway and went the full three games.Scores were 21-15, 19-21, 21-16.In the semi-finals of the elimina¬tion meet, Gilbert defeated Adler, un¬attached, and Kolar downed Krauseof Phi Sigma Delta. Gilbert wonlast year’s singles tournament andwas also on the winning doublesteam .The doubles meet this year has Swimmers Lose jIllinois Meet!IWinning five of nine first placesagainst the University of Illinoisswimming team didn’t give the Ma- !roon tankmen the margin needed !for victory in the meet held Satur-1day at Champaign. The Illini won iboth relays, the breast and back !stroke events, and scored heavily inseconds and thirds to outpoint theMaroons 44 to 40,\The 300 yard medley relay wentto the Illini by a large margin, but 1Co-captain Jay Brown, of the Ma¬roons splashed his way to victory inthe 60-yard free style swim. Illinoismen took first and second place in jthe 150-yard back stroke event. Floyd 'Stauffer kept his record unblemished |by winning the diving by a fairly |large margin. Floyd has not been jbeaten this year, and according toE. W. McGillvray, swim coach, has |an excellent chance of placing in theConference finals.Co-captain Chuck Wilson showedhis heels to Norm Lewis, conferencechamp and record-holder in the 220-yard race. He also led Lewis to thefinish line in the 440 swim. Thebreast stroke was won by an Illinoisswimmer, Dick Lyon, Chicago, plac¬ing second. Jay Brown took the 100-yard free style swim, bringing thescore to a tie, 36 to 36. The relay wasthe last event to be run off, and Illi¬nois won by a touch.The conference record in dualmeets this year for the Maroons istwo won and four lost.Ladies Aid Wins iIndependent Crown \Ladies’ Aid won the Independentcrown in the Intramural basketballtournament last Saturday by defeat¬ing Burton “600”, 21-13. The out¬standing player in one of the wild¬est and roughest games of the year iwas Cannon of the Ladies’ Aid. Hedropped in four buckets and threefree throws.The University finals in the meetwill be played tomorrow evening at7:45, between Delta Kappa Epsilon,winner of the fraternity division, andthe Ladies’ Aid. Both teams have jbeen defeated only once. |Box score: !Lftdie* Aid 21 tg ft p'Burton ‘600’ 13 tg ft pLoosli. f 2 0 3 Wasem, f 2 3 3Kranecki, f 2 0 0 Davenport, f 10 0Cannon, c 4 8 1 Shacklelon, f 10 0Will., g 0 0 3! Letts. K . 1 0 1Erickson, g 10 li Anderson, g 0 0 2Adelman 0 0 0Sanderson u u u.6 3 6not yet been played. A.n independent survey was made recentlyamong professional men and women—lawyers,doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those whosaid they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% statedthey personally prefer a light smoke.Miss Jepson verifies the wisdom of this preterence, 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. LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OFMETROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:”A season of opera and concertmeans my voice and throat mustbe consistently in perfect condition*Therefore, although most of mysmoking is done ivhile I am onvacation, it is all important to methat I be careful in choosing mycigarette. I smoke Luckies becauseI enjoy their taste and becauseI feel it is wiser for me to choosea light smoke for my voice.”THE FINEST TOBACCOS-”THE CREAM OF THE CROP''A Light Smoke'll^ s Toasted”-Your Throat' Protectiont AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGHCopjUfht IMT. rb» Amwum TPMiw Oi—MW79 3 8j