Batlp illaroonVol. 37. No. 79. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 Price Three CenttCouncil VotesGrade Ratingsof FraternitiesDiscusses ApplicationSocial Securities ActHouses. oftoIn-By a vote of ten to five, theterfraternity Council last night em¬powered President Robert Shallen-berger to appoint a committee towork out a plan of comparative schol¬arship ratings for the fraternities.The majority of the Council feltthat the false claims made during thelast period of rushing as to the re¬spective rank of the houses could bedone away with by an official rank¬ing and that it would also serve tostimulate scholarship among fraterni¬ty men.Opponents of the plan contendedthat the different grading system.sused in different divisions of the Uni¬versity automatically prevented therating being a fair one and that itcould be a misused instrument. Threeof the larger houses and two smallerhouses voted against the plan.After *^e idea of the rating had jbeen f >d, the prevailing sentiment jamong the Council meml^rs seemed \ s®*"*to be that the definite plan as finallyworked out should be presented tothe Council before going into effect.Explains Social SecurityRepresenting the National Surveyand Sales Corporation, Mr. Pushall,explained how the Social SecurityAct would affect the fraternities. Hiscorporation is expert in tax matters jand he explained the fact that recent Irulings of the Social Security Board imade it mandatory for the fraterni- ities to pay taxes upon part-time aswell as regular employees. iOnly exemptions from the tax areemployees of charitable, agricultural,or educational institutions and priv¬ate homes. The Board had decidedthat .social fraternities fell undernone of these.Everj’ fraternity niu.st pay into theSocial Security Fund one percent ofits total payroll. Also every em¬ployee must pay one per-cent of histotal wages. This sum will be rais¬ed by one-half percent each year un¬til in 1949 it is equal to three percent of the employee’s wages and six-per-cent of the organization’s pay¬roll.Add Unemployment TaxAlso, fraternities which have morethan eight employes, including regu¬lar and part time, must pay a fed¬eral unemployment tax of three percent. Pushall predicted that Illinoiswould soon have an unemploymentinsurance tax also which would haveto be paid, but that deductions up to90 percent on the federal tax wouldbe allowed.A detailed .statement of the pro¬cedure to be followed by each fra¬ternity will appear in tomorrow’sDaily Maroon, and, if available, theevaluations to be placed upon offi¬cer’s services and the equivalent inwages for men who are working fortheir meals. Ida Noyes CouncilSponsors Student.Art Work ExhibitFeaturing all kinds of creative art,the annual student art exhibit, spon¬sored by the Ida Noyes AdvisoryCouncil, will be held in Ida NoyesHall from April 5-7.Sculpture, wood-carving, modeling,jewelry work, painting, drawing, andtextile work will be accepted for theexhibit. If enough interest is shown,a photography section will be addedfor the first time this year. PhotO'graphs, to be accepted, must be en¬larged and mounted.The contest is open to any studentin residence at the University at anytime during the last four quarters.Contestants are eligible to submit asmany works as they choose, but itwill be the privilege of the judgesto limit the number of entries exhib¬ited in each cla.ss by any one person.Entries must be handed in to the IdaNoyes office before March 30. Acash prize will be awarded for thebest piece’ of work in each class.Chairman in charge of the exhibitis Pauline Turpin.Professors who have thus far ac¬cepted invitations to judge the con¬test are Franklin P. Johnson and Ul¬rich A. Middledorf, a.ssistant profes- Include OlympicFilms in ThirdCampus NewsreelWhen the Campus Newsreel is pre¬sented this afternoon in Oriental In¬stitute at 3:30, the official movies ofthe Berlin Olympic games will beadded, Paul V. Wagner, Newsreel di¬rector, explains. The subsequent pre¬sentations of the Newsreel, tomor¬row' and Friday afternoons at 3:30and Friday evening at 8, will beshown without the Olympic feature.In its third edition, the campusproduction will show an improvementin live news coverage, judging fromthe events included—the PontiacProgram, Washington Prom, reor¬ganization of Law School, Kappa Al¬pha Psi controversy, all-campuspeace conference, Chapel Union barndance, Mirror production, tree-mov¬ing, English department revision,basketball games, swimming meets,and pledge classes.Reenacting for the camera the in¬cident of their being robbed at theCircle, three University women arefeatured in the regular special se¬quence.An all-color fashion show featur¬ing University women modelingspring fashions shown at MarshallField’s will bring the Newsreel to aconclusion.Carnap and Morris Contributeto Unity of Science MovementPrepare EncyclopediaKnowledge BasedLos:ic. ofon They will coordinate the results ob¬tained by different schools of ap¬proach in the same branch of science. Lakeman Named President of WAA;Woodrich to Head YWCA GroupSix Others ChosenMirror Selects Board inIda Noyes Hall Today;Induct at Dinner. Has Anyone Here Seen Hutchins?Gone to Washington^ Maybe?Marcia Lakeman was elected presi¬dent of WAA, and Helen Woodrichwas named head of YWCA yesterdayin the annual election of the two or¬ganizations at Ida Noyes Hall.Other officers of YWCA who werenamed yesterday are Audrey Neff,vice-president; Betty Abney, secre¬tary; and Clementine Van derSchaegh, treasurer.Gray ElectedVirginia Gray was elected vice-president of WAA, Marguerite Siev-erman is secretary, and Jane Hofferis treasurer. WAA’s installment din¬ner will be held tomorrow evening atIda Noyes Hall at 6. Reservationsmay be made in the Ida Noyes lock¬er room for all members and theirguests. The price will be forty-fivecents. Dinner will be followed by abasketball game between the alum¬nae and the Honor Team of the re¬cent girls’ basketball tournament.Election of Mirror officers willtake place today from 12 to 3 in IdaNoyes Hall. Nominated for presidentand vice-president of the MirrorBoard are Eleanor Melander, box of¬fice chairman of Mirror, editor of thehandbook, and a member of Wyvernand the Cap and Gown staff; BettyQuinn, chairman of Mirror costumes By CODY PFANSTIEHLBy PAUL FERGUSONTwo University professors. Dr.Charles W. Morris and Dr. RudolfCarnap, both of the Philosophy de¬partment, are acting a.<s a.ssociate edi¬tors of the “International Encyclope¬dia of Unified Science’’ proposed byDr. Otto Neurath, director of theMundaneum Institute of the Hague,who will be editor-in-chief. The first such as the Gestalt p.sychologists, be-j ^ member of Sigma; and Aileenhaviorists, Adlerians, and psychoan- Wilson, stage manager of Mirror and^b’sts. j a member of E.soteric, the FederationThe editors will seek to point out I Council and the Settlement Board.the gaps in the understanding of sci¬ence as a whole that have followedfrom specialized study, and to bringinto harmony ideas from different“scientists’’ that apparently conflict.Through careful consultation withthe writers, the editors will unify theterminology and point of view so thatas far as possible the conflict andunits of the work will be published! confusion of words may be eliminat-by the University of Chicago Pressin 1939.This entirely different plan for anencyclopedia is the concrete expres¬sion of the Unity of Science move¬ment and the many international con¬ ed. Truly international in scope andauthorship, the encyclopedia will bewritten by men In all fields of nat¬ural science, and by logicians, his¬torians, and scientific philosophers.In charge of this extensive under¬taking is a committee of Dr. Ottogrosses of this movement. The plan , ,was adopted by the 1935 Congress! Neurath, Dr. Charles W Morns, Dr.held in Paris and was further dis-1 Carnap, Dr. Philipp Frankbussed at the 1936 Congress at Cop-i (Prague), Dr. Joergen Joergensenenhagen. The unity of science move-1 (Continued on page 3)ment is the counter-part of the ex-1 ' ■ - -ir miii ■ ■ ■ ■ .treme specialization within science. r • Y/* 9CO LIC* 'a?strex. Logical Structure Ur.Lin lutaug s Keasonaole !^pintThe task of its writers is not to de- Mirror NomineesNominated for the Board are Bet-♦y Booth, assistant to the stage man¬ager and president of Sigma, NancyNimmons, dancing chorus and a mem-of Mortar Board, Mary Ann Patrick,a member of the dancing chorus,Phoenix and Esoteric, Jane Kinder,who heads the properties committeeof Mirror and is a Quadrangler,Mary Paul Rix, who has participatedin Mirror and Dramatic Associationproductions and belongs to MortarBoard and Virginia Tress, a memberof Wyvern and the dancing chorusof Mirror. By an error, Jane Kin¬der’s name was omitted from the listof nominees for Board positions inyesterday’s Daily Maroon.There are five member of the Mir¬ror Board including president andvice-president. Robert Maynard Hutchins, who ispresident of this University, is go¬ing to Washington in order that hemay add his voice to the oppositionto the Supreme Court remodelingplan conceived by Franklin DelanoRoosevelt, who is president of theUnited States.According to yesterday morning’sChicago Tribune, that is.But as far as students of his Uni¬versity are concerned, he maybe isand he maybe isn’t.When the Maroon saw what theTribune said about President Hutch¬ins it thought it should check up. ASelect 20 Studentsto Participate inRadio Spelling Bee reporter went to the President’s sec¬retary, who followed her orders fromher boss and said:“I cannot tell you where the Pres¬ident is. No, I cannot even say if heis in the next room, or in Washing¬ton. Go to the Publicity ocice.The reporter went to the Publicityoffice.The Publicity office had heard ofthe President, but had not heardabout the Washington trip.So there wasn’t much to do aboutit. Mrs. Hutchins probably wouldn’ttestify against her husband, and ifthe University wanted to keep thedoings of its president a secret thatwas its business.Maybe a Party?Then the Maroon heard that someprofessors from the Law School weregetting ready to go to Washingtonand sit on the other side of the tablefrom Hutchins on the Court Ques¬tion.The reporter went to the Law"School and waited outside a facultyInside they were having aregular tea party, laughing, and all.When it was over the professors said,as they smiled all over, “Do you knowfor sure that Hutchins is going?’’not for•ureand the reporter said no,sure.Then Dean Bigelow said, “Why, allwe did was make a motion to grant aleave of absence to anyone who want¬ed to go to Washington, on his ownand testify on either side.’’Fifteen members and five alter¬nates for the University spellingteam were chosen yesterday on the j meeting,basis of a 50-word written examina¬tion given in Lexington 6, under thedirection of Joseph E. Weckler, man¬ager of the University radio studio,and Albert H. Carter, instructor inEnglish. They will debate a Prince¬ton team over the radio on Saturday.The first team is composed of Ar¬thur Yaspan, Elizabeth Butler, Eliza¬beth Cannon, John Brocken, MarciaLakeman, Bernard Levine, JeromePickard, Herbert Pomerance, Bern¬ard Lundy, Arnold Kuhn, Fred El- jkin, Paul Henne, Stephen Stepan-chev, Howard Herzig, and Paul Mer- |nitz. Alternates are Paul Runge, 'Douglas Halcrow, Buryi Lazar, Wal¬ter Blinstrub, and Marvin Freilich,who will be used if necessary in theorder given. (No contestant turned in a perfect j second volume of The Ad-paper, although two people mis-1 mnistration of Justice from Homer tospelled only one word. They were | Aristotle,’’ a comprehensive study ofArthur Yaspan, student in the Col- j Grek judicial system, has beenlege, and Elizabeth Butler, under-1 ... , • j # uv ugi^duate I ready for pubhsh-Under the impression that the com- j estimates, according to a state-petition was open to all students in j ment issued yesterday by Gertrudethe University, rather than just to j Smith, acting chairman of the depart-Complete SecondVolume on^GreeklbJudicial Systemtail the results of the special sci- iences, but to stress the logical struc¬ture of the separate sciences and thescientific edifice as a whole. ’The edi¬tors will consider the relation of theconcepts and laws of the various sci¬ences, and show the application ofknowledge and methodology, from,for example, phy.sics, in biology,chemistry, psychology, and sociology. Attacks Western Thought and ActionBy LAURA BERGQUISTAre You a Manic Depressive?If So, Stay Away from Symphony‘Not recommended for schizo¬phrenics, not prescribed for the in-sitive.’’ Thus Carl Bricken, directorof the University Symphony, charac¬terized Friday night’s progiam. “It’san experiment,’’ he explains, “prob¬ably the most lugubrious programever devised.’’ The Music depart¬ment wants no suicides after the pro¬gram so it is shooing away the ma¬niac depres.sives.“It’s an experiment in moods,’’says Bricken, “we want to see if ouraudiences can take it. Just to makesure, we’re opening the concert withthe gemutlich “Hansel and Gretel’’overture and we’re closing it with“Finlandia.’’ And the Music depart¬ment is banking on the triumphanttone of “Finlandia’’ to rouse the au¬dience from the depths.The audience will be hushed bythe vain striving of Debu.ssy’s “Af¬ternoon of a Faun’’ and “Steps onthe Snow.’’ Then begins the real on¬slaught on their emotions—two rhap¬sodies for trio by Charles MartinLoeffler, three-years dead composerof introspective, scholarly music. Pro¬ gram notes for the two rhapsodies(and they are rhapsodic Bricken.says) create an atmosphere of unre¬lieved gloom. The first, “The Pool,’’is filled with fish, “blind-strickenlong ago’’ and its desolation is brok¬en only by the “croakings of con¬sumptive frogs.’’ The second rhap¬sody tells of bagpipes which “seem¬ed like the death-rattle of a woman.’’“All this horror is expres.sed in un¬believably beautiful music,’’ Bricken.says.Following this comes the SibeliusFourth Symphony, “a wail in the Fin¬nish night.’’ “It won’t be liked,’’Bricken declares; “it either willwring you out or leave you cold andI’m afraid it’ll be the latter.’’ ButBricken is taking the chance thatthe audience won’t like it because heand the orche.stra think it’s great andthey like to do it even though it isdifficult.So if you want to run the gamutof your emotions, plunge the depthsand sail the heights in one and a halfhours go to the concert Friday—butnot if you can't take it. In a leisurely, whimsical style. Dr.Lin Yutang, Chinese philosopher andauthor of note, blandly knocked theprops from under Occidental philos¬ophy last night in championship ofthe Chinese “Reasonable Spirit.’’j Punctuating his hour talk withi quotations and epigrams garneredj from the works of Confucius to Wil-! Ham James—at times caustically bit-j ing into the absurdities which theI West has erected in the almightyI name of logic, he revealed him.self atolerant, amused obseiwer of modernlife. With a shrug of his shouldersand a wink for his audience he dis¬pensed with both Communism andFascism as “products of the sametype of ruthle.ss, cold inhuman mind.There is no type of mind,’’ he noted,“as like the extreme right as the ex-trem left.’’In substitution for the fanatic ad¬herence to mechanistic rationalism,for the tyrannny of concepts over so¬ciety, he proposed the Chinese wayof doing things. The only stipulationrequired is that a proposition be inaccord not only with reason but withhuman nature, that we descend fromour high ivory towers and air castlesto an open delight in life’s paradoxes,in its ever new freshness and de¬lights, even though they may not beabsolutes. These are to be the stand¬ards of conduct in the “reasonable’’society, for an idea, however imbuedwith correctness, accomplishes noth¬ing without an intimate feeling oflife.The dapper Yutang, resplendently- -Hjtl with spectacles, a close. clipped command of English and eve¬ning clothes, repeatedly confessed toa gri'eat admiration for WilliamJames. “The West needs a little 1 vivorhumility,’’ he admonished, “some¬thing to cure it of its Hegelian swell¬ed. head.’’The British also have establishedthemselves in his estimation for their“illogical, muddling way of stumb¬ling onto great discoveries, so likethe Chinese.’’ However, Yutang as ascholar does not entirely discard thecritical spirit, rather, he laments itsconspicuous absence in the Chineselife. Communist Russia has climbedanother notch of his approval withtheir willingness to “let women pow¬der their noses, surely a sign of thereasonable spirit.’’ undergraduates, two graduate stu¬dents turned in papers, each withonly three errors, but were neces¬sarily disqualified.Contestants will report to the Na¬tional Broadcasting Company studioson the 19th floor of the MerchandiseMart, at 2:30 Saturday. The pro¬gram will be held between 3:30 and4:30, Chicago time.Officials of NBC have offered $25to the last man up on each team, andan additional $25 to the final sur-Each runner-up will receive$10.Offer Tickets forWomen’s CongressHolding its keynote session at noontoday, the fourth annual Women’sCongress held under the auspices ofthe Chicago Tribune will convene ina two day meeting at the PalmerHouse. The Congress, w-hich is anon-partisan forum, will have as itsgeneral theme the discussion of“America in a Changing World.’’Five sets of complimentary ticketsfor the five sessions of the Congresshave been sent to The Daily Maroon.If campus women’s organizations ap¬point delegates to attend the forum,such delegates may secure ticketsupon request at the Maroon officetoday. Call for Dancers,Singers, Actors for’37 Blackfriars ShowThe first call for the company ofBlackfriars unnamed 1937 produc¬tion was issued yesterday by EdwardSibley, abbot of Blackfriars. Initialtryouts w’ill be held today and tomor-'row in the Reynolds Club theater be¬tween 2:30 and 4:30.All students who took part in lastyear’s show, “Fascist and Furious,”should report for the tryouts today.Others lacking previous Blackfriarsexperience are asked to report be¬tween 2:30 and 4:30 tomorrow.Last year over 100 undergraduatesapplied for positions and anotherlarge turnout is expected for thecoming productions. Every one withthe urge for singing, dancing, or act¬ing is asked to apply for a place inthe company.With the announcement of the try¬outs and the assigning of most of thefreshman positions on the generalstaff, work begins in earnest for theshow, the dates of which have beenset for May 7, 8, 14, and 15. Noname has yet been given the scriptwi'itten by Paul Wagner but an an¬nouncement is forthcoming in then«»«r future,,. ment of Gi'eek, who is co-author ofthe series with Robert J. Bonner, pro¬fessor emeritus of Greek.The first volume of the series,which was published in 1930, and thesecond volume, now complete in man¬uscript form, deal with the Athenianjudicial system. The third book inthe series, which has not yet beenput into finished form, will deal withthe legal institutions of the otherclassic Greek states.The pre-eminence of the Univer¬sity in the field of Greek laws—it isrecognized both in this country andabroad as the world center of knowl¬edge about the legal institutions ofancient Greece—is due in large partto the work of Dr. Bonner. Trainedas a lawyer, he carried with him intothe Greek department his interest inlegal matters. Under his guidance,a series of doctoral dissertations onGreek law' w'ere written, which cul¬minated in the present senes.The importance of this work inthrowing light on Greek institutionsis brought out by the quotation fromEuripides on the frontispiece of thefirst volume: “The proper administra¬tion of justice preserves a city.”Woellner RecommendsThat Seniors RegisterStudents who are graduating inMarch or June and hope to obtainpermanent business positions there¬after should register with the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment as soon as possible, declaresRobert C. Woellner, Executive Secre¬tary. The number of students ap¬plying for positions has, so far, notbeen as large as it normally it.Women may obtain applicationforms from Doris Larsh and the menfrom Mr. Cannon in the PlacementOffice. A small photograph of thestudent should be brought in whenregistering, as no applications will beconsidered without it.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937iatly iiarii0nFOUNDED IN INIMember A*«ociated Collefiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theDahrenity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day. and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele-phoneti: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Cbicsqro 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 cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCenCSCNTEO FOR NATIONAL AOvaRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, IncColUfe Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.Chicaoo - Boston • San FranciscoLos ANOCLCS - PORTLAND • SCATTLCBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManajferEDWARD S. STERN Manap^inf? EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F, BERNARD.Advertising: ManajrerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Frits Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman EIRoy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJacquelyn Aeby Paul Ferguson Seymour MillerHarris Beck Judith Graham La Verne RiessLaura Bergquist Aimee Haines .Adele RoseMaxine Biesenthal David Harris Bob SassRuth Brody Rex Horton Leonard SchermerCharles Cleveland Harry Levi Cornelius SmithLome Cook John Marks Harold SwansonJohn Cooper Douglas ’’’•'reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayAssistants: Speedy Marks and Speedy Smith.Night Editor; Edward C. FritzWednesday, March 10, 1937Peace Strike—Agreement for UnitedActionFirst Fraternity Conservative: To me, thequestion of name seems of minor importance.1 do not feel that whether the demonstrationis called a “strike” or a “parade” truly mat-matters. For, if it offers an opportunity fora Peace campaign resulting in common agree¬ment, it is a good thing. Yet, the questionremains in my mind: Does it actually bringabout the opportunity for common agree¬ment?Second Fraternity Conservative: We can allsee that the arguments show that the majorityof students refuse to take part in the Strikeonly because they feel that their actions wouldbe falsely interpreted as expressing a minor¬ity attitude toward the Peace question. There¬fore, is there no way in which we might allcome together in holding this Strike, by put¬ting aside all slogans and activity which refersto anything other than Peace itself?Discussion Leader: We seem definitelyagreed that a fair proposal of methods of gain¬ing Peace must be offered by each major in¬terest on campus; or else no interest whatso¬ever, other than interest in Peace itself, shouldbe expressed. Our task is now to discoverjust how all the major points of view on Peacemethods might be best represented at theStrike. If a satisfactory program is agreedupon, the possibility will then be clearly beforeus of the unity of the entire campus, in spiritas well as in name, in an All-Campus PeaceMovement.A. S. U. Liberal: 1 would make this pro¬posal: An all-Campus meeting might be held,in connection with the Strike, in which oppos¬ing Peace factions might bring their views to¬gether, resulting in a combined view of a uni¬fied Peace program.Third Fraternity Conservative: Yet, if we,as examples and representatives of the so-call¬ed “fraternity type.” take part in the Strike it¬self. we will appear to favor all the radicalviews which the public believes are tied up inthe annual Peace Strike.A. S. U. Liberal: It is easy to appreciateyour feeling that your participation in theStrike would cause you to be looked upon zisan acceptor of political and moral views whichyou do not hold. I would suggest that eachgroup which has adherents taking part in theStrike might well make out a statement of itsstand on the various issues ragardini^ the meth¬ ods of achieving Peace, TTiese statementscould, in turn, be given to the press to showthat the Peace movement on our campus isrepresentative of varying political and moralattitudes.Youth Leader: if this proposed plan couldbe followed through, thus bringing out those ,students who are representative of all typesof campus activity and thought, the connota¬tion given to the Strike could be avoided;and, of equal importance, the common prejud¬ice against any type of mass activity could bebroken down.Discussion Leader: As a result of the argu¬ments put forth by both sides here represent¬ed, we appear to have become united on thesepossibilities: First, the Strike could be gener¬ally supported if statement were made to clar¬ify the stands taken by the various interestsinvolved. Second, each major opinion as tothe best methods of gaining Peace might beexpressed in an all-campus meeting. Now, inthe third place, if we could but get the assur¬ance of all interests that they would make noattempt to put forth their minority ideas in anyplace other than at the all-campus meeting,the plan would become no only possible, butplausible.Socialist: 1 believe that I can speak for theradical groups on campus, in stating that theywill be quite willing to eliminate all bannersand slogans of their own making from theStrike, if ea9h group is given the opportunityto express itself on the platform at the all-cam¬pus meeting which would occur as a part of theStrike. 1 do feel, in addition, that the circu¬lation of literature should be permitted dur¬ing the meeting.Discussion Leader: 1 would suggest that, inorder to insure all interests that the Strike initself will be held solely as a Peace demonstra¬tion, the Strike committee be inclusive of rep¬resentatives of all varying opinions in thePeace movement on campus. This commit¬tee can then require that all types of conductin connection with the Strike be subject tothe unanimous approval of the committee. Inthis way, the entire Strike may be maintainedas a non-partisan expression of campus Peacesentiment, with provision made for the expres¬sion of political and moral views on the sub¬ject of the methods of achieving Peace. Itseems to be the opinion of this group thatthe provision for expression of differing opin¬ions should take the form of an opportunityto speak and to circulate literature at an all¬campus meeting. Through this gathering,which is representative of all interests on thiscampus, we seem to fel that an all-campusunity can be gained, in support of the annualStrike, upon these grounds.The Travelling BazaarBy CHRIST SERCEL HEALTH INSURANCEEditor,The Daily Marooa*It chanced that I fell sick late inthe Autumn quarter and that I wasforced to spend two weeks in Bill¬ings Hospital. At that institution Ireceived nothing but the most dili¬gent attention. The medical staff and jthe nurses as per the Student Health |Service were consideration itself. Asa result, I was very shortly again onmy feet—It is not therefore, that I iam disgi-untled by what befell in thisinstance. The fees were strictly ac- icording to the bare costs of hospital- jization. The thing I fear is whatmight happen at some other time.—I (and there must be others on thecampus who are similarly afflicted)have an ailment attacks of whichcome unannounced and remain forperiods of from two weeks to sixmonths. I am firmly hoping that norecurrence of the illness at leastwhile I am studying here, lasts thelatter length of time.My point is—and it is the point ofall who respect the frailty of the hu¬man body—the Student Health Serv¬ice might well be a Student HealthInsurance Service. One of the Can¬adian schools offers something of thesort. Under this arrangement the col¬legian (and collegians have been!known to pursue their work quite outof reach of the family-physician)who must take to his bed for a month ;or more at least rests happy in theassurance that he is keeping his cash :while seeking his health. Such weak¬lings, you will say, ought not to bein college. I wonder.. . |I am not prepared to go into the |details, nor even to elaborate on the 'thing. I foresee a great deal ofapathy—the student body generally jis, like Dick Powell, “young andhealthy.’ The faculty of our med-;ical school are probably the most in- ■timately conversant with the “ar-,cana” which a guarantee of this kind ishould involve. They will not, Ithink, be wholly in opposition. jDoctor's Son. per baskets, in the several readingrooms. There is absolutely no ex¬cuse for any student to leave candywrappers and notebook paper bandson the tables.3. Feet belong on the floor, not ontable tops or on the seats of chairs.This frequent violation of good man¬ners makes a bad impression on visi¬tors.4. Divisional students ought,whenever possible, to study in the li¬braries of their several departments.They have no right to utilize the fa¬cilities of the libraries of other de¬partments to the degree that the stu¬dents in those departments are ham¬pered in the prosecution of their ownwork, undergraduate or graduate.5. College students are the worstoffenders in the violation of the rule,posted in many libraries, to the ef¬fect that certain seats are reservedfor graduate students. They contin¬uously occupy them.If undergraduates as a group willrecognize the elementary fact thatthey, too, owe an obligation to theUniversity and will couple that factwith the realization that the trulygreat scholars of the University arehumble in their own intellectualachievements and are zealous togrant to their colleagues and studentsthe greatest possible opportunity togain learning in the several libraries,the conditions, physical and intellec¬tual, prevailing in the several li¬braries will perhaps improve.Edward Coyle.LIBRARY SUGGESTIONEditor,The Daily Maroon:Your recent campaign for the im¬provement of the physical conditionsof the several libraries of the Uni¬versity was an admirable undertak¬ing. However, it seems to the writ¬er, after many years of observationof the University, that the unsatis¬factory aspects of the libraries are to ibe attributed, in part at least, to thestudents themselves. Many students |at the University are apparently un- ]aware of library etiquette. With theidea of improving it, I list a num- jher of complaints, any one of which ;can be confinned by any observer, Iand suggestions for their rectifica- jtion. I1. The libraries are not socialgathering places. If people must jtalk, let them go outside of the li-1braries to talk. !2. There are plenty of waste pa-1 Editor,The Daily Maroon:Alhough the All-Campus PeaceConference seemed to be singularlysuccessful in stimulating thought onthe issues of peace, it did not strike 1at the basic causes of war. To alarge extent the Council was inter¬ested in peace in the short run,—how to keep peace for the time be¬ing; rather than in what ways can viemake a warless world.The short run view consists of col¬lective security measures,—forminga balance of power against any po¬tential Fascist alliances in the hopethat Fascist countries will be afraidof going to war. However in the longrun we can not have peace by al¬liances, by a balance of power, or bycollective .security; we can only haveit with economic justice in the world.Peace cannot be maintained whilesome countries feel they have feweradvantages in the matter of marketsand natural resources than othercountries. A few nations, as Eng¬land, pas.sed through the IndustrialRevolution first, and maturing earliergot most of the desirable coloniesfor markets and sources of resources.The Fascist countries, as Germanyand Italy, became nations only in the 19th century and do not have theseadvantages. They find tariff wallseverywhere preventing them, highlyindustrialized countries, from havingmarkets. Their citizens see Englandhaving a monopoloy of the market ofIndia—300 million people, and othercountries having ‘spheres of influ¬ence’ in China and other parts ofthe world. Germany and Italy arcpoor in resources; it would help thecause of justice if they and other na¬tions enjoyed the same rights in trad¬ing manufactured goods for raw ma¬terials (resources) of lands now heldas colonies. To some extent the Fasc¬ist countries’ self-subsistent policiesare explainable. They are preparingtheir respective countries to be ingood wartime condition to fight forthese and other rights.A very important objection is thatsuch favors would strengthen thehold of the dictators as Hitler orMussolini. This conclusion is true,but sometime these concessions mustbe made. Such dictators will prob¬ably be overthrown only as a resultof their w'aging a disastrous war, andvictors in a militant Versaillian spir¬it will not be ready to give conces¬sions.Germany, shamed before the restof the world at the Treaty of Ver¬sailles, is also hungry for prestige;her war debts should be cancelled.Summarizing a few steps towardpermanent peace and justice in theworld are free trade, abolition ofcolonies, elevation of the curmbledprestige of Germany, and conces¬sions to poor countries. We shallhave peace when countries feel theyhave no reason to fight. These .stepscan do nothing to prevent the men¬ace of present dictator controlledFascist nations, but they can preventmore countries from joining theFascist parade.Charles Crane.NOMINATED FOR THE FUR-LINED CUPWe suggest the fur-lihed cup be awarded to a cer-university president for the most tactless remark inyears. He was presiding over a certain dinner, and'was discussing the school’s financial status. Theschool was in a bad way, but he told them not toworry. “The university is being remembered in sev- ’eral peoples’ wills,’’ then with a laugh, “And someof them are none too well.” It was so quiet youcould hear a gum drop.B B *WHAT TO SAYWhen they get you in argument—there comes a 'time in every day when even a stopped clock is right.B B B - *FROM THE DESERTIt seems that in winter the coach of a rival Illi¬nois university goes out into the desert to kill timebefore the next football season. Anyw'ay this coachspends a lot of time painting, and the rest just lyingin the sun. He got back from this year’s trip justa few days ago, and was being entertained at a largedinner. He was asked about the desert by one ofhis friends, and leaping to his feet he said, “Thedesert,” then violently pounding on the table tentimes for emphasis—now in a stage whisper, “It getsyou.”B B BSUBTLEA German was cornered in a discussion by someNazis (He wasn’t) and asked a very embarrassingquestion. He answered, bowed politely, and left be¬fore they knew what had hit them. His answer was,“God gave the German people three great virtues:honesty, intelligence, and Nazi-ism. However, astring was tied to the gift in that any one personcould only have two of the desirable qualities.” * BURTONHOLMESin person as alwaysColor and Motion PicturesTonightFriday Eve., Saturday Mat.“ALL OVER FRANCE”Orchestra HallSeats $1.10 - 85c - 40cTickets at Information Office CLIP THIS 2 FOR 1 'COUPON!! ;^ Note: This coupon plus the 'price of one admission entitles ^the bearer to two seats. This Iclipping must be turned in at 'Ithe box office. , NTENSIVEgraphic course^^FOII COLLCflE MEN a WOMENDay elaaaaa only. Stanocraphir tpaadof 100 wordi a astnuto attainrd In 100daya—aaaurrd for on# fa* Thr Inton-■Ire Coarsa popular arlth aoparior rol-laara people. Ravlater early Clawstarta April 12. *-Viril. mrUt ar a*eM RAN. tSU /arAbo raipilar butineaa courtea day anilL evenlnc.BrvdntsStratfon18 S.MICHIGAN AVE -CHICAGODREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday‘Charge of the Light Brigade’“Four Days Wonder”MARTHAGRAHAMWORLD FAMOUSINTERPRETIVE DANCERNEXT SUNDAY 3:30AUDITORIUMTHEATRESeats $1.50 and $2.00 Frolic TheatreI 55rh tr ELLIS AVE.Wed., Thurs. Fri.‘LOVE ON THE RUN”“ONCE A DOCTOR”Tomorrow“RACING LADY”“THE EAGLE AND THEHAWK”Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Wed., Thurs., Fri.“LOVE ON THE RUN’“ONCE A DOCTOR”Saturday“RACING LADY”“STRANGERS ONHONEYMOON”PHOENIXOUTTHURSDAYTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937 Page ThreeLaboratoryRow 'By JACQUELYN AEBY* a *The department of Physiology wasoriginally a part of a combined de¬partment of physiology, bio-chemis¬try, and pharmacology, whose firsthead was the famous physiologist,Jacques Loeb. The present depart¬ment was definitely organized in1916 with the present chairman. Dr.Anton J. Carlson, at its head. Dr.Nathaniel Kleitman is the secretaryof the department.The present staff consists of Dr.Carlson, who is Frank P. Hixon Dis¬tinguished Service professor. Profes¬sors Arno Benedict Luckhardt, RalphStayner Lillie, and Franklin Cham¬bers McLean; Associate ProfessorsKleitman and Ralph Waldo Gerard;Assistant Professors Heinrich Nech-eles, Edmund Jacobson, Louis NelsonKatz, and Samuel Soskin, and Dr.Victor E. Johnson and HowardSwann, instructors. Also connectedwith the department are Julius M.Rogoff, visiting professor, and SimonBenson, research a.ssociate.Some of the men who were trainedin this department are Dr. L. R.Dragstedt of the department of surg¬ery, Dr. Walter Palmer of the De¬partment of Medicine at the Univer¬sity, Dr. A. C. Ivy and Dr. C. A.Dragstedt of Northwestern, Dr. W.J. Meek of the University of Wis¬consin, and the heads of departmentsof physiology in many western andmid-western universities.« * «The main lines of activity of thedepartment come under the headingsof gastro-intestinal physiology, en¬docrine glands, and the nervous sys¬tems.The w’orkers in gastro-intestinalphysiology are concerned with thephenomenon of hunger. They areseeking the cause and control of hun¬ger and hunger sensations and alsothe cause and control of gastric ul¬cers. They are concerned too withthe secretory and motor processesoccurring in various portions of thegastro-intestinal tract.Another group of workers are in¬terested in the endocrine glands andtheir effect on the life processes.These glands are ductless; the mostimportant are the thyroid, parathy¬roid, pancreas, adrenal, and pituitaryglands.A variety of reflex phenomena in¬trigue those who are working on thenervous system. Conditioned re¬flexes, conduction and metabolism ofthe nerve and in the brain are underinvestigation, as is also the physiol¬ogy of sleep.There is a group working on thegeneral aspects of physiology. Thisgroup is interested in the fundamen¬tal properties of living matter ratherthan organs or whole organisms. Themost noted of these general physiol-ogi.rts is Dr. R. S. Lillie. Dr. McLeanand his associates are working onmineral metabolism, salt balance, andbone formation, which includes theproblem of rickets.In addition to these staff members,there are also persons who might becalled free-lancers. They work in thelaboratory and often use themselyesas experimental subjects. They aredrawn from the ranks of practicingphysicians who work part time, andpersons with independent incomeswho work full time. Jerome Davis ofYale Talks onFascism^ EducationProfessor Jerome Davis, whose dis¬missal from Yale University has [caused such a stir among liberal imembers of many college faculties, Iwill speak on “Education and Fasc-}ism in America and Abroad" onSunday, March 28 at 3 in the GrandBallroom of the Hotel Sherman. Histalk is sponsored by the AmericanLeague Against War and Fascism.Professor Davis’ recent publication“Capitalism and Its Culture" haswon acclaim from educators through¬out the country, but has raised seri¬ous criticism from more conservativecircles.In his talk he will discuss the con¬servative trend in America that haslead to the dismissal of ProfessorKilpatrick from Olivet College, ofProfessor Auerbach from the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania, of ProfessorMiller from Ohio State University.He asks, “What is the real purposebehind the loyalty oaths for teach¬ers, the introduction of finger print¬ing, and the expansion of the R.O.T.C."For the past 13 years JeromeDavis has been Professor of Practi¬cal Philanthropy in the Divinityschool of Yale University. When theYale corporation announced that hiscontract would not be contiuned af-!ter June 1937, a committe of Pro¬fessors Charles A. Beard, Paul H.Douglas, lolston E. Warne, and Ed-yard A. Ross investigated and re¬ported :“The circumstances surroundingthe dismissal of Dr. Davis presentpositive elements involving academicliberties, the rights of the scholar asa citizen, and the correct procedureof the University authorities in deal¬ing with such liberties and rights. Today on theQuadranglesHayward Lectures onYouth to Divinity Club MEETINGSAchoth. Room A of Ida Noyes at 3.Women’s Athletic Association.WAA room of Ida Noyes at 12.Ida Noyes Advisory Council.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Spanish Club. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Dames. Ida Noyes theater at 7.Blackfriars. Rooms A and D of theReynolds Club from 1:30 to 5:30.Recreation Committee of ChapelUnion. Chapel oifice at 3:30.“Juvenile Courts in Germany." Dr.Walter Friedlander, formerly of thePrussian Welfare Bureau. Law Southat 2:30.“The Psychology of Thinking."Professor Max Wertheimer. SocialScience 122 at 4:30.“Current Problems in Business.What Determines Public UtilityRates?" Associate Professor Graham.The Art Institute at 6:45.“Equality of Educational Oppor¬tunity. Levels of Living, CulturalResources, and the School Popula¬tion." Professor Edwards. The ArtInstitute at 8.MISCELLANEOUSOfficial Movies of the 1936 Ameri¬can Olympic Team. Oriental Insti¬tute at 4:15. Admission free.Campus Newsreel. Oriental Insti¬tute at 3:30. Admission 10 cents.Cap and Gown Group pictures inIda Noyes Theater.2:00—Delta Sigma Pi2:30—Phi Kappa Psi2:45—Intramural Staff3:00—Intramural Senior Board3:15—Chapel Council3:30—WAA3:45—Pi Lambda Phi4:00—Interclub Council4:15—Ida Noyes Council4:30—Freshman Council5:15—YWCA Cabinets5:30—Phi Kappa SigmaDr. P. R. Hayward, director of theYoung People’s Education Club forthe International Council of Reli¬gious Education, will speak on“Christian Youth and Social Action"at the March meeting of the ReligiousEducation club tonight.Students in the practical field ofthe Divinity School have recentlydecided to include in the interests ofthe club interests of both the Min¬isters’ and the Missionaries’ groups.A committee representing eachinterest is trying to coordinate groupaction in accord with the currenttendency for functions of the mis¬sionary, the religious educator andthe minister to approach one another.The meeting will be held in theCommons Room. Withdraw All Coursesin Military ScienceWith the completion of the presentschool year in June, all courses nowoffered in the Military Science de¬partment will be withdrawn from thecurriculum of the University.’ Atpi'esent only senior class-roomcourses are offered because of the ar¬tillery unit of the Reserve OfficersTraining Corps was~ transferred toMichigan State University last sum-mei'.Captain Henry W. Holt, assistantprofessor of Military Science andTactics, is the only faculty memberof the department. When his officialduties are completed at the close ofthe school year, another post will beassigned him. As yet he has notbeen informed of the station to whichhe will be transferred.SPRING — MILKSHAKES — LOVESTINEWAY’S DRUG STORE57th and KenwoodAPRIL FOOL TEA DANCESponsored bySENIOR CLASSNAME BAND FLOOR SHOWAPRIL 2ND Encyclopedia(Continued from page 1)(Copenhagen), and Dr. Louis Rou-gier (Paris).The International Encyclopediaof Unified Science will not follow orduplicate at all the modern alpha¬betically arranged compilations.Rather it will consist of separate ar¬ticles or monographs that integrateall the ramifications of science abouta field or idea. Each of these mono¬graphs will be issued as a pamphlet,the first 18 (or 20) of which will bepublished by the University of Chi¬cago Press in 1939 as a unit calledthe “Foundations of the Unity of Sci¬ence."Titles of some of these pamphletsare Cosmology, Theory of Signs, Pro¬cedure in Empirical Science, Historyof Logic, General Linguistics, Prob¬ability, Physics, Biology, Social Sci¬ence, and Logical Empiricism. Thesewill be written by suh men as OttoNeurath, Manuel Andrade (Chicago),Victor Lenzen (California), ErnestNagel (Columbia), Philipp Frank(Prague), Hans Reichenbach Istan¬bul), Louis Rougier (Besancom),John Dewey (Columbia), and CharlesMorris, and Rudolf Carnap (Chi¬cago).Not Hastily ConceivedIn his prospectus to the forthcom¬ing pamphlets. Dr. Morris says, “TheFoundations of the Unity of Scienceand the wider International Encyclo¬pedia of Unified Science are not hast¬ily conceived projects born of enthus¬iasm ; they are rather the natural cul¬mination of movements which havebeen under way .in many countriesfor many years. The Unit of Sciencemovement, the Congresses, and theEncyclopedia are natural correlariesof the sustained systematic progressof science and the increasing special¬ization of science. At OtherSchools« « «By LaVERNE REISSTed Peckman, “Cash-and-can*ycupid,” the originator of a NewYork rental escort bureau, told a re¬porter for the University of South¬ern California newspaper that theU. S. C. men were not “personable”enough for the bureau which he isestablishing in Los Angeles.* * *“Peer Gynt” was presnted in anovel way at the University of Mich¬igan last week. The University Sym¬phony Orchestra and the TattermanMarionettes combined to present it 1as a puppet show. , |V * *Stolen “in toto” from the Purdue !Exponent: “New types of poetic jphrasing have ben invented by a bud-)ding poet at the San Francisco State [College. Special verbs, formed fromnouns and used in a verbial and ad- ' verbial sense, make the basis, for theworks, of which these are a few il¬lustrations: ‘Road yourself'...‘lovecliffly’. . .and ‘Hill yourself’., .Whynot ‘Be yourself’?"* V *University of Minnesota’s soundeffect man for the weekly Campus-cast, the radio program sponsored bythe Minnesota Daily, seems to havebeen having some difficulty. He ad¬vertised recently, “Wanted: One dogimitator."* * *“Maison Francais,” a French workshop, will enable students at the Ok¬lahoma A. & M. to study French cus¬toms, expressions, and mannerismsduring the. summer term.« * «The German Club at the Universityof Illinois recently presented an Ama¬teur Night in which the “boners”made on the final exams were thefeatures of the evening.* *Governor La Follette has propos¬ed that a four year course in crimedetection be added to the curriculumof the Uinversity of Wisconsin inorder to properly train his statecrime investigators.SWOT AS HONEYSweet as a well-seasoned pipe, on the firstsmoke I And the honey-curing keeps itsweet. Special attachment supplies (1)automatic free draft (2) double action ooo-denser. The best pipe you can buy for $1.Nothing else has its flavor.YELLO-BOLEMASS TRIALCASE OF THE PEOPLE OFSPAINTHE FASCIST INVADERS4 delegates of the UnitedYouth Front of Spain will tesi-tify.Sunday, Mar. 14—7:30 P.M.ASHLAND AUDITORIUM328 S. Ashland Blvd.Admission I 5 CentsUnder the auspices of theUnited Youth Committee toaid Spanish Democracy. 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 OfficeThe Cap and Gown ContestHas been extended till Wednesday, March 1 7.CONTESTANTS: You still have time to add to your sales and winyourself one of the three big cash prizes being offered. And itsstill not too late to enter. For subscription books and furtherinformation, come at once to the Cap & Gown office in L.exing-ton Hall.CLUB WOMEN AND FRATERNITY MEN: You still have time tosupport your contestant and help him win a valuable prize andat the same time wave your organization $25.00.SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE BEST YEARBOOK THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HAS EVER SEEN.The 1937 Cap & GownOffice in Lexington HallDONT MISS THEWINTER QUARTER CONCERTof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Featuring Sibelius —MANDELHALL FRIDAY, MARCHl 2, 8:30 P. M.Tickets 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 at Information Office, Mandel Hall Box OfficePage Four DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1937Niodem factories...spotlessly clean like your livingroom at home • . • that’s whereChesterfields are made.The Champagne Cigarette Paper ispure... bums without taste or odor. . . you can*t buy any better paper.The mild ripe tobaccos are aged twoyears or more ... like fine wines are aged.Refreshingly milder... morepleasing taste and aroma...and best of all They Satisfy.The Tip-OffBy EDWARD C. FRITZ« • »With basketball completed Satur¬day, the interest of those hardy in¬dividuals who follow Maroon athlet¬ics is turning toward the minorsports. Although the hardwood sea¬son left us holding the bag, we al¬ready have two minor sports crownssewed up in it, fencing and waterpolo; and we have a chance at twomore in the five conference meetsbeing held this week-end at variouspoints on the Big Ten map.In the conference swimming meetat Lafayette, the combination of afew factors could take the crown outof the grips of Michigan and Iowaand place it in the willing hands ofChicago. In the first place. ChuckWilson will have his hands full ofmore than water in trying to beatout the record-breaking Barnard ofMichigan and Zehr of Northwesternin the distance swims. Jay Brownwill have to be in his best form orWalters, of Iowa, must be a little offif Chicago wins the sprints. Stauf¬fer must dive as well as ever beforeto win the diving. Some Maroonsprinters must be able to place be¬hind Brown or to win the relay. Un¬der those conditions, Chicago will winthe championship. All very simple.Our other chance for a title is inthe gymnastics meet at Iowa City,which depends entirely on Beyer’sfamous ailing hand.The biggest event from the specta¬tors’ viewpoint is the conference in¬door track meet at the FieldhouseFriday and Saturday. The congrega¬tion of such stars as Grieve, Fenske,Lash, Deckard, Allbrighton, Graves,Haller, Beetham, Birleson and Stol-ler will be a sight sedom to be seen.Don’t miss that two-mile run for yourlife!In the wrestling, Illinois, Indiana,and Michigan should have the situa¬tion well in hand. In fencing, onlythe individual championships are indanger. The team crown stays onthe Midway. The other crown, inwater polo, is split with Northwest¬ern. Ed Bell Holds Lead inintramural 'Ladies’Aid Opposes | Varsity Riflemen Beat Badgers;The dance group at Ida Noyes, un¬der the supervision of Miss MarianVan Tuyl, is at present rehearsingfor the demonstration program to bepresented April in Cincinnati. Theoccasion for this exhibition will bethe convention of the Midwest Sec¬tion of the American Physical Edu¬cation Association.The main feature of this dancedemonstration will be a repetition ofthe dance given last year to the fuguefrom the opera “Shvanda.” Thegroup this year is the same as lastyear.Another dance that will be given,among others, is an original one—the “Handel Suite.’’ The group hasbeen studying composition and pre¬classic forms of dancing. The stu¬dents that are going to Cincinnatiare members of the advanced dancegroup and also of the Dance Club.Eleven girls will be in the demonstra¬tion program. Standings; Jeremy SecondIndividual standings:1. Bell, Psi Upsilon 2602. Jeremy, Delta Kappa Epsilon 2463. Adair, Delta Upsilon 2274. Burgess, Psi U 2205. Cochran, Psi U 2156. Merriam, Psi U 1977. Bickel, Psi U 1958. Runyon, Alpha Delta Phi . . . 1929. Button, Psi U 1859. Graemer, Deke 1859. Flynn, T., Psi U 18512. Krause, Phi Sigma Delta . . .18012. Spitzer, Phi Sig 18014. Fairbank, A D Phi 17014. Handy, A D Phi 170 Dekes in I-MHardwood Finals Junior Squad Defeats YMCABell of Psi U maintained his leadin the individual standings this quar¬ter by adding 105 points to his previ¬ous total of 155. His fraternitybrothers continued to do well, also,for Psi U took seven of the firsteleven places. These standings, re¬leased yesterday by Wally Hebert,head of the Intramural department,are not likely to be affected by anyfurther events this quarter.Jeremy, DKE, who was tied forsecond place last quarter took undis¬puted hold of the position by adding106 points to his previous sum of140. Burgess, Psi U, who had beentied with him dropped to fourthplace. Adair, DU, climbed fromfifth rank to third. Probably the largest point increase this quarterwas that of Cochran, Psi U, whoscored 110 to lift himself from 11thplace to fifth.The team rankings will not becompleted until Thusday or Friday.Freshman FencersNear I-M FinaleThe loss of three varsity fencerswill not be fejt as deeply as might beexpected as a result of the showingof several freshmen in the Intra¬mural tournament drawing to a closethis week in Bartlett gymnasium.Alvar Hermanson, fencing coach,calls this group of freshmen the besthe has ever seen here.Of the six foils finalists, George,the favorite to win the all-round In¬tramural crown, has a good chanceof landing a berth on next year’sseven, with McKnight a close com¬petitor. Others are Notov, Vertuno,McClintock, and Burks.In epee. Loyal Tingley, Vertuno,and McDonald will be fighting to fillLemon’s and Richardson’s shoes.Burks, Rasmussen, and George arealso finalists. In saber, Notov, Siev-er, Rosenfeld, McKnight, and Georgeseem to have the edge. DekesFareedMurphy, W.GraemerLewisMurphy, C. LINEUPffceg Ladies’ AidLoosliKraneckiCannonWillEricksenFinals in the Intramural basketballtournament will be run off tonightwhen Delta Kappa Epsilon, fraterni-ity champions, meet the Ladies’ Aid,Independent winners. The gamestarts at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium.Ev«ry indication is that the gamewill be one of the fastest of the meet.The Dekes, undefeated in competi¬tion so far, are confident of beingable to keep their record clean andhave already given orders as to justhow they want the trophy engraved.They will be led in the fight by theirfast-stepping, tennis-playing twins,Chet and Bill Murphy.The Ladies’ Aid five is equallyconfident and has already made ar¬rangements for taking away the tro¬phy, which, according to Wally He¬bert, will have to be carted off in atruck this year. Their victory overBurton “600’’ last week showed thatthey’re out to win and no holdsbarred. Cannon, their high-scoringcenter, probably will continue to setthe pace. Both the Varsity and Junior teamsof the Rifle club emerged victoriousfrom their respective matches withthe University of Wisconsin and theHyde Park YMCA last week. Thesenior shootei’s won by a margin of1300 to 1278 in a prone-kneeling-strictly off hand match. The juniors,shooting in the prone and sitting po¬sitions, triumphed 922 to 898.Tom Riha led the varsity shoot¬ers with a score of 264 from a pos¬sible 300. Henry Miller, GeorgeMatousek, Harry James and FredKlein were the next four highest. Thejunior squad, composed entirely ofHelen Richmond Rachel Reese, BillMidway Women Playin College Cage TiltNorthwestern was the scene of anannual girls’ basketball tournament,Saturday, in which four colleges par¬ticipated. The three other collegesbesides Chicago were Northwestern,Rockford and Mundelein.Northwestern was represented byfive teams, Rockford by three, Mun¬delein by four and Chicago by fiveteams The latter compiled the fol¬lowing record:The College lost 3 gamesDivision—won 2 and lost 2Delta Sigma—won 2 and lost 1Graduates—won 1 and lost 2Gates—won 3 and lost 1 Eliot, and Bill Brewer followed inthe order named.This week, the varsity rifle squadwill face its last Western Conferenceopponent, Illinois. The pistol teamwill fire its third meet against theUniversity of Florida. Thirty shotsFreshmen, was led by Roland Berndt,who had a 193 from a possible 200.will be fired by each member of theteam at the slow, timed, and fasttimed targets, ten at each target.The women’s team consisting ofMargaret Conger, Helen Richmond,Betty Lou Lindberg, Rachael Reeseand Thelma Iselman fired in thetwenty-shot prone match held atNavy Pier last week. The resultshave not as yet been announced. Themen’s squad competed in the prone,standing team event, and their rat¬ing has yet to be announced.Hugh Bennett tops the men’s four-position ladder tournament with a189, while Tom Riha leads the three-position race with 264, his score be¬ing made against Wisconsin. Mar¬garet is again on top of the women’sladder with a 198 from a possible200. Charles Speer still leads thepistol gang with a 269 rating.CLASSIFIED ADSFurnished room for one or two.5490 University. Plaza 5720, Rosen¬berg.Ida Noyes DancersEntertain ConclaveJr. Davis Cuppers iStill Await AwardBill and Chet Murphy and NorbertBurgess, Maroons who won in theJunior Davis Cup tournament heldhere in the past month, are just wait¬ing to see what happens. The pro¬posed trip East for the boys selectedfrom the matches has not taken anydefinite shape.The tournament has provided agauge with which the coaches of theplayers can use in training theirteams for this spring’s competition.For the boys outside the University,the tournament has provided a placefor winter practice and competition.Since Northwestern has no courts fortheir players to practice on duringthe winter, the Ball brothers, whoplaced fourth and fifth, found themeet an excellent means for keepingin trim for the coming intercollegiatematches.There is a chance for another tour¬nament conducted by the ChicagoLawn Tennis Association with prac¬tically the same players. This tour¬nament would take place on outdoorcourts. , « esteriielda milder better-tastingcigaretteCopTtickt 1937, Liooirr * MyiuTosacco Co.