Vol. 37. No. 99.CerebralSalvageFrom J. C. M.« « *“rm majoring in activities.” Fewstudents would dare make such astatement in a letter to the folks athome, but in many cases it repre¬sents the honest-to-God truth.Every day we see students dozethrough three or four stiff morningclasses; rush to lunch at house, dorm,or restaurant; return to stare at abook for an hour or two; and thendash off to “participate”—in a meet¬ing, rehearsal, game, newspaper,what have you. Such participationmay cause the student, if he livesin a remote part of the city or ina suburb, to straggle home at 7:30,more ready for bed than for the colddinner which awaits him (or her.)When you consider that in addi¬tion to the above routine many stu¬dents also spend several daily hoursat small jobs to help support them¬selves, you will not wonder thatgrades often slide, or that the Stu¬dent Health Service reports occasion¬al nervous breakdowns.* * *Just how much value is there in ac¬tivities? It is a question which mustbe answered differently for everyone, but there are certain broadprinciples which may be laid down.Activities cannot be justified as so¬cial groups alone, for there are so¬cial groups everywhere, so why-spend a lot of effort purely to bewith people, evemif they are “good”people?It is our contention that activitiescan be justified only insofar as theycontribute to intellectual ability andphysical and creative skills. Usingthis as a general criterion, it is prob¬able that we could find something ofno value and something of value, invarying proportions, in the various.student activities.It should not be so hard to tellwhich things fall in the former andlatter clas.ses. It seems obvious, forexample, that such occupations asmailing out notices, reading proof,and shifting scenery are of little per¬manent value to most individuals.However, the counterparts of thethree above-mentioned tasks, i.e.planning meetings, w’riting articles,and designing sets, are of definitevalue.♦ * *The problem, then, is to eliminateas much as possible of the drudgeryfrom student activities. This maybest be done by paying clericalworker.s, manual laborers, etc., toperform routine tasks, leaving crea¬tive jobs to students. This policyhas long been followed in varsityathletics, where water boys, equip¬ment caretakers, etc. are no longersupposed to work for “the glory ofthe school,” but for an hourly wage.In some activities, also, the rou¬tine work has already been largelyeliminated by measures of this kind,as witness the efficient operation ofthe social activities and intellectualactivities offices of InternationalHouse, the auditing service in theDean’s office, the Chapel and Dramat¬ic Association secretaries, andothers.The elimination of routine workfrom student activities should havethree good effects: (1) it should en¬able participating students to savemore time for study;; (2) it shouldresult in more efficient performanceof the routine tasks; (3) it shouldencourage the participation of stu¬dents who otherwise would have beenscared away by long hours and me¬nial work.* * *As for those students who cometo the University apparently only totake part in activities, perhaps theonly cure is the enforcement of somesort of eligibility rule, similar tothat enforced for athletes. Then whoknows—we might even have a “com- imunity of scholars.” {Dickenstein Will jSpeak to AvukahDr. Abraham Dickenstein, head ofthe Worker’s Bank in Palestine Co¬operatives and Collectives will ad¬dress Avukah tomorrow at 3:30 inthe Ida Noyes library. Dr. Dicken¬stein will speak on “The EconomicStructure of the Palestinian Coop¬eratives and Collectives.” (!Pfie Baitlp iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1937 Price Three CentiPhilip Schuyler Alletif Professor of GermanicLiterature, Dies After Pi^olonged IllnessMedieval Scholar Served onUniversity Faculty for40 Years.By SAM HAIRPhilip Schuyler Allen, professor ofGerman in the University died yes¬terday after an illness, which hadconfined him to his home at 5730Drexel Ave., for several months. Fol¬lowing private funeral service thisafternoon, burial will be in Oakwoodcemetery.Professor Allen had been a mem¬ber of the Department of GermanicLanguages and Literature for morethan forty years. He was a distin¬guished medieval scholar and the au¬thor of many books, of which thebest known are The Romanesque Ly¬ric and Medieval Latin Lyrics.He was born in Lake Forest, Ill.,I August 23, 1871. His parents wereIra W. and Lydia Ford Allen. Ira Al¬len was headmaster at Allen Acad¬emy, and a prominent figure in oldChicago.Educated in ChicagoPhilip Allen received his element-j ary and secondary education in Chi-[ cago, entered Williams College in1887, and graduated in 1891. Hespent two years in Germany at the Made en¬viable recordduring four dec¬ades with Uni¬versityPhilip 'Schuyler AllenUniversity of Berlin, after which he I interests. He wrote his doctor’s the-was instructor at Shattuck MilitaryCollege in 1893-95. In the latteryear he received a fellowship at theUniversity of Chicago, and receivedhis Ph.D. here in 1897.Those who knew Professor Allenas a teacher or on other accountsknew him as a scholar of wide re¬pute and ability and a man of espe¬cially wide intellectual capacity andFilm Society to Present Macabre^Cabinet of Dr. Caligari’ TodayBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANScheduling its third showing of thequarter, the University Film Societywill today present “The Cabinet ofDr. Caligari” in the InternationalHouse auditorium at 3:30 and 8:30.As the first in a series of five not¬able foreign films, “The Cabinet ofDr. Caligari” probably represents themost important showing to havebeen given by the society since itsinception la.st autumn.According t6 the noted Britishcritic, Paul Rotha, author of “TheFilm ’Till Now,” together with D. W.Griffith’s “Intolerance,” and SergeiEisenstein’s “Potemkin,” “Caligari”is one of the three most influentialand important films ever made.First Artistic Film“Intolerance” has already beenshown by the society, and it is prob¬able that “Potemkin” will be shownthis summer. “Caligari,” made inpost-war Germany in 1919 by Dr.Robert Wiene, is important in thatit marked the first time when thefilm had been actually used as a me¬dium of artistic expression.The work of followers of “DerSturm” group of expressionistic art¬ists, “Caligari” represents the worldas seen through the eyes of a mad¬man. Exceedingly involved, the plottells of a young man who relates howhis friend has been murdered, his fi¬ancee driven insane by a somnambul¬ist under the mesmeric control of amad and evil mountebank. It is onlyafter we .see the relator force his' wayinto an asylum seeking the mounte¬bank—only to find him there as thehead alienist—that one realizes theyoung man, himself, is the personwho is mad.Distorted AtmosphereThroughout most of the film thearchitecture and decor are exceed¬ ingly distorted and pregnant with theatmosphere of death. This distortion—the expressionistic achievementsof the film’s artists; Hermann Warm,Walter Reimann and Walter Rohrig—gives to the audience the clue tothe fact that the teller of the tale,the young man, is the one who ismad. For this distortion psycholog¬ically and aiti.stically here representsthe mentally distorted viewpoint ofour “hero.”While in itself “Caligari” was not,a great film, it was so macabre, sounusual, so artistic that it gave tothe motion pictures, especially inGermany, an impetus which led tothe “great period” (1919-1927) ofGerman films, during which suchmasterpieces as “The Golem” (por-(Continued on page 3) sis on Wilhelm Muller, and thereaf¬ter never ceased his devotion to theGerman poets of that era. But he isremembered in the world of scholarsfor his work as a medievalist, whichhas merited renown and admirationfor its scope and insight. For PhilAllen was among the first to callthe “Dark Ages” far from dark, andcaused by his research and writingto show that they were enlightenedin many unthought-of respects. . 1Combines Scholarship with AthleticsHe combined with his scholarshipand intellectual interest an athleticability which manifested itself on thefootball field in his younger days andas an umpire of the game thereafterfor some fifteen years. He hobnob¬bed and played in 1895 with the “Di¬vinity Gang”—the championshipteam which was known for its abil¬ity on the field of battle, and for itssobriety, for they were most of themfuture men of god.In years subsequent Phil Allen-gathered about him many who foundof great interest his capacity as araconteur of things various andsundry which had to dn with all mat¬ters, from the University and thosewithin it, to significant trivialitywhich assumed, with his mastertouch, equal fascination.Many are the tales, and many arethe legends which he told of theearly days of the University, with(Continued on page 2) Plan InternationalHonse 'Carnival ofNations’ May 8The date for a “Carnival of Na¬tions,” biggest International Houseinternational night of all, has beenset for the evening of May 8. Theentire House will be turned over tothe Carnival, which has been design¬ed along the lines* of Chicago’s ACentury of Progress Exposition.There will be amusements of everydescription, and fancy-dress cos¬tumes will be the accepted regaliafor the occasion.Following the plan of the World’sFair, the deoration scheme will becentered about an Avenue of Flagsand a Midway. Besides* the usualcollege carnival concessions such asdart-throwing and plate-breaking,there will be circus side-shows, pen¬ny arcades, and exhibits by all thenational groups of the House, as wellas* a burlesqued League of Nations.The assembly hall will be given overto a cosmopolitan cabaret, with floor-shows and dancing all evening.List Nomineesfor I-F CouncilPresent Committee to Se¬lect Five Men for NextYear.Merriam Fears Opposition to Planfor Reorganization of AdministrationHaving completed his W'ork in , achieve its highest goals.”Washington on the President’s com- The proposals were to expand themittee on Administrative Manage- | White House staff in order to dealment. Professor Charles E. Merriam, | with increased duties of executivehead of the political science depart-' management, to strengthen the man-ROBERT MAYNARDHUTCHINSNears completion of hisSeventh Year asPresident of the University.THE DAILY MAROONCommemorates hisadministrationwith aSPECIAL HUTCHINSISSUE FRIDAYPlan to buy your copy fromTailor Tom, or at the Book¬store, Information Desk, orReynolds Club. ment, said that it will be severaldays befoi*e reports from hearingsmake it possible to determine wheth¬er the proposals of the committeewill be accepted by Congress. Thereport, which recommends plans formodernization of the executivebranch of government, may be op-*posed because it has no provision forlowering taxes and because of radi¬cal changes in civil service. agerial agencies of the government,especially those dealing with budget,efficiency research, personnel, andplanning. They extend the merit sys¬tem to cover all non-policy determ¬ining posts, with a reorganization ofthe civil service.Further proposals include over¬hauling of the whole executivebranch of the government, with re¬organization of the present 100Merriam stated that the purpose agencies under a few large depart-of the reorganization was to make ] rnents, and revision of the fiscal sysuemocracy work today in our nation¬al government. “The governmentneeds thoroughly modern tools ofmanagement to make it an up-to-date, efficient, and effective instr*u-ment for carrying out the will of thenation,” he said. “We know that badmanagement may spoil good purpos¬es, and that, without good manage¬ment, democracy itself cannotBusiness ProfessorsAttend ConferenceProfessor W. H. Spencer, dean ofthe School of Business, and WilliamN. Mitchell, associate professor ofProduction Control, will attend aconference on “Training in Busi¬ness” at the University of Illinois,Friday and Saturday.The College of Commerce andBusiness Administration of the Uni¬versity of Illinois is sponsoring theconference which will consist main¬ly of informal talks and roundtablediscussions.A similar conference on the samesubject was held at the Universitytwo years ago. As a result of thesuccess of that one the conferenceof this year is being held. tern particularly with reference tofinancial records, audit, and account¬ability of the executive to the Con¬gress. Members of the InterfraternityCouncil executive committee for nextyear will be selected from a group ofnominees submitted to the executivecommittee by the fraternities. Fivemen will be chosen between 2:30 and5 today.Although the deadline for frater¬nity nominations was set for noonyesterday, it was advanced to 5:30today. At that time the list includ¬ed : Thane Benedict, Charles Bur¬nett, Sigma Chi; Robert Rosenfels,Robert Eckhouse, Zeta Beta Tau;Newell Reynolds, Leonard Hoffman,Kappa Sigma; Robert Upton, FrankCarey, Psi Upsilon; William Mc¬Neill, Robert Brumbaugh, Beta The¬ta Pi; Woodrow W. Wilson, RamseyBancroft, Chi Psi; Ralph Leach,George Koons, Phi Kappa Psi; Her¬bert Larson, Robert Anderson, DeltaKappa Epsilon; Edwin Bergman,Everett Warshawsky, Pi Lambda Phi,Charles Hoy, Richard Wasem, AlphaDelta Phi; Fletcher Taylor, RobertJones, Delta Upsilon; and GreggGeiger, Paul Wagner, Phi Delta The¬ta.The present members of the Inter¬fraternity Council will select fivemembers and appoint a president anda secretary-treasurer.The executive power of the Coun¬cil is in the hands of the five menwho will be named. Each fraternityhad the privilege of recommendingtwo men, preferably juniors, to com¬prise the list from which the newcommittee will be chosen. Each mem¬ber of the outgoing group will desig¬nate one of his five choices as presi¬dent, one as secreta>*y. The Dean ofStudents office will then act uponthe names. Committee men hold of¬fice for one year.All nominees must be interviewedthis afternoon, in Room C of theReynolds club. Gerard, Morris,McKeon SpeakBefore ASUHold Parliament on Phil¬osophy and Science inUniversity.The sole survivor of the proposedAmerican Student Union parliamentseries is being presented tonight toa campus audience under the title“Science and Philosophy in theTwentieth Century University.”Both techniques and purposes ofmodern educational theories will beexplained and discussed by the threeprominent faculty members who areparticipating in the forum. RichardP. McKeon, associate professor ofGreek and dean of the Division ofthe Humanities, is noted primarilyfor his catholicity of knowledge inphilosophical realms and as an out¬standing student of Aristotle andSpinoza. He also claims distinctionas a mathematician of some note.Authorities On Mind and BrainCharles W. Morris, associate pro¬fessor of Philosophy, is known chief¬ly as a logician and is the author ofthe book “Six Theories of Mind.”The third member of the parliament,Ralph Gerard, comes from the Physi¬ology department where his latestinterest has been the “brain wave.”Hayward Keniston of the Spanishdepartment will preside as chairmanof the discussion which will bethrown open to the audience forquestioning and debate following thespeeches. Open to the campus, theparliament will be held in SocialScience 122 at 8.Members of the ASU are alsosponsoring the Chicago RepertoryGroup current play, “Help Your¬self,” which makes its Chicago ap¬pearance next month, at the Good¬man theater.The play will mark the first reallyprofessional performance of the Rep¬ertory group, a theatre movementwhich has as its aim the develop¬ment of drama connected with labor.The city ASU office is taking overthe house for one of the perform¬ances of the comedy, and the Chicagochapter has signed for half of thoseseats. Tickets sell for 75 cents, $1,and $1.25. One half of the ticketmoney will go to the chapter to startits campaign for funds.Executive committee memberspassed a resolution to have the ASUbulletin distributed to non-membersat the dormitories and on campus.Authority on Spanish Dance DirectsChorus for Blackfriars ProductionBy REX HORTONBlack wavy hair, plaid suits, blackshirts, and bright ties—these exter¬nal features characterize Jose Cas¬tro, dance director of Blackfriars.Known as a teacher of teachers, Chi¬cago’s leading authority on art ofLatin-American dancing, Senor Cas¬tro nightly leads the program HnSunny Gym which is designed toturn awkward University men intoproficient chorus “girls” during afew weeks.Furthermore, he claims that menare the real artists of the dance.Boys, as beginners, are quicker tolearn the routines than girls, accord¬ing to Castro. And, the boys areequally enthusiastic over their lead¬er.Castro directs primarily with hisbody rather than by voice, thus over¬coming any handicaps due to hisMexican accent. According to many. Castro is the most effective directora Blackfriars show has yet posses¬sed.With a charm which lies in hisromantic personality, dramatic graspof composition, and intelligent feel¬ing for rhythm, Senor Castro bringsto Chicago a repertoire of unusualmerit. But behind the man of todaylies an interesting path of develop¬ment.Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, hisbrilliant dancing and fine playing ofthe castenets, even while he was yeta child, aroused the interest and en¬thusiasm of the late genius. La Ar¬gentina. Today he has ten years ofexperience behind him in directingdance productions and routines.Considered an authority on therhumba, tango, and other phases ofMexican dancing, Castro until re-(Contiaued on page 3) Sallitto Speaksat SocialistlClub\Meetin^TonightUnder the auspices of the Social¬ist Club, Dominick Sallitto, anti-Fascist, speaks tonight in MandelHall at 8:30. Maynard Krueger, as¬sociate professor of Economics, willpreside at the meeting.Sallitto and a friend, Ferrero,were arrested by immigration author¬ities* on April 11, 1934, and throwninto jail, with no stated charge pre¬ferred against them. They had beenjoint proprietors of a restaurant andhad rented a part of their space tothe publishers of an anarchist maga¬zine called “Man.”Several star chamber hearingswere held, none of the evidenceused being released to the press. Thetwo men were pronounced guilty,and sentenced to deportation. Fer¬rero and Sallitto both anti-Fascists,are, by the verdict of deportation toFascist Italy, being delivered intothe hands of their enemy.Tickets for the meeting are 15cents, and proceeds will go to theFerrero-Sallitto Defense Conference.Skull and CrescentPlans Dinner DanceCombining its formal initiationwith a dinner-dance. Skull and Cres¬cent, the sophomore honor society,will bring together the new and oldmembers at the Edgewater Beachhotel Friday night at 9.Skull and Crescent, within the lasttwo years, has become distinctly anew-plan organization by incorporat¬ing within its constitution amend¬ments that allow for representativesfrom every campus fraternity andfrom the independent members ofPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1937(Hifr iatl^ iiar00nPOUNDED IN 1901Member A««ociete<l Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUnieersity 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¬phones: Local 4€, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements api>earing 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.Tba Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:22.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three centa.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.lt..'MSKNTso roa nationsi. AovaarisiMa avNational Advertising Service, IncCe/fsfe PmUiskfrs Rtpreteutatipt420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.Chicaoo - BOSTON • San FranciscoLOS ANocLaa • Foal land • BsattubBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-chiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManatrerEDWARD S. STERN Managrinff EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManairerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward FVitz William McNeillRauaett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsCharles Boy BUSINESS ASSOaATBSBernard Levine William RubacbMarshall J. StoneJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BieaenthalRuth BrodyGharlea ClevelandLome Cook EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn CooperPaul FergusonJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRe.x Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLaVerne RiessAdele RoseBob SassLeonard SchermerDolly ThomeeDouglas ”''<reEdwin BergmanJerome Bttelaon BUSINESS ASSISTANTSAlan Johnstone Howard GreenleeMax FreemanDoris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eiaendrath Donal BolwayNight Editor: Emmett DeadmanAssistants: Bob Foster— Leonard SchermerWednesday. April 28, 1937What Happened?^ “I had heard that all the speeches by themembers of the Committee on Liberal Artshad been called off by common consent andby advice of the President. This from a let¬ter sent to the head of the Education Commit¬tee of the ASU from Scott Buchanan, visitingprofessor of the Liberal Arts, cancelling hisengagement to speak at one of the five project¬ed symposia on the topic of “The TwentiethCentury University.”“He (Hutchins) said he had not given (andwould not give) any members of the facultysuch advice.” This from a letter from thePresident’s secretary, in reply to an inquiry' as to the reasons for the cancellations.Other speakers who had agreed to appearin the discussions, and later declined to speakare: Mortimer J. Adler, and Herbert P.Schwartz, who declined “for reasons 1 cannotstate. ” The President himself after vaguecommittment, excused himself on the basis oflack of time.Besides open contradiction, these letters in¬dicate a lamentable refusal to participate inopen discussion of the questions facing educa¬tional institutions today on the part of a welldefined and organized group of PresidentHutchins' closest friends. They it is who,through the Committee on Liberal Arts, arepresumably shaping the future of the Univer¬sity, and it seems not too much to expect thatthe students and faculty members who will beaffected, should know their position and argu¬ments.The contrast with the other members ofthe faculty who agreed to take part in thesymposia is striking. Arno B. Luckhardtwrites: “I have heard that the Symposium hasbeen abandoned. Gerard and I would like toknow. 1 have a radio talk announced for thatsame night, but can change that if the pro¬gram is as planned." All the scheduled par¬ticipants in the discussions save the President’sfriends are willing and ready to take theirshare in them.What can be the aim of this evidently con¬certed sabotage of the ASU symposia? Is itthat the President and his coterie feel thatany attempt at presentation of their ideas tothe students of the University is throwingpearls to swine? If so, their ideas, since theyare intended to constitute the education of thestudents of the country, must be impracticaland should be abandoned.Is it that the ideas of the President and hisaides are so indeterminate that anything morernnrrFte than the vague atRltmenta of Presi--\ dent Hutchins’ The Higher Learning in Amer¬ica is impossible? If so, it would be the scant-est courtesy to admit the fuzzy outlines, rath¬er than merely declining to participate in thesymposia without explanation.Is it that the President feels the faction as¬sociated with a discussion of the future of edu¬cation in general, and the University in partic¬ular, is a thing to be avoided? If so he canbe legitimately accused of attempting to im¬pose autocratic rule on the University by indi¬rection; by achieving by imperceptible de¬grees what the professors would not admitwere the long-run trends made clear.Yet another possible alternative is that thePresident and his friends believe that the ASUis not the fit channel for the diffusion of theirviews on education. Again, courtesy demandsan explanation and apology for accepting theengagements at all.On the basis of any of the above supposi¬tions, the Committee on Liberal Arts is seri¬ously at fault.The more basic problem of the properrelation between the President and the facultyand students of the University is raised againby this curt refusal to perform in public. Itis no easy thing to steer a successful coursebetween the morass of faculty control withthe associated hidebound conservatism andthe impass of presidential control with its re¬sulting deadlock between stubborn old guardand the ‘President’s men’.Open discussion of the aims and purposesof the President is essential to the coopera¬tion of faculty and students alike in the Presi¬dent’s task of building a better University.Conversion, not coercion should be the Presi¬dent’s weapon.—W. H. M.FLASHESWillie Hearst is picking on Freddie Schumanagain, in a syndicated editorial apearing in yester¬day morning’s Hearst papers.* * *When Emmett Deadman answered the phone inthe Maroon office yesterday afternoon the party onthe other end said, “Is anyone there?” Emmett play¬fully said “No.” They hung up.A couple of the brothers in Chi Psi, celebratingtheir initiation, decided to drive to Milwaukee. Whenthey got there, they decided they might as well wishthe brothers at the Madison lodge. But when theygot to Madison they found the place closed up forspring vacation, so off they went to visit the Minne¬sota chaper. They brought three Minnesota brothersalong to prove their story.John L. Lewis sent his belated personal greetingsto the Peace Strike. His signature measures threeinches from top to bottom.Senator LaFollette also sent “best regards”—viasecretary.The most interesting letter received by the Strikecommittee was perhaps that from the British Em¬bassy in Washington:Sir:I am directed by His Majesty’s Ambassadorto acknowl^ge the receipt of your letter of the16th of April, and, in reply, to inform you heregrets that he is unable to comply with yourrequest for a message.I am. Sir,Yours very truly,Philip Broad,. Secretary.Ray Ellinwood's face and physique are appearingin Camel cigarette ads in the local papers. Ray’sforthright excuse for the commercialization is plainand Rimple—he simply had to have the money tohis philosophic studies in peace. ~ — Letters'to the Editor(Editor’s note'. This letter, datedMarch 25, was received by a stu¬dent on campus from a friend, alsoa former student, now fighting withthe Spanish Loyalists.)I’m in the hospital now with aslight shoulder wound—nothing toworry about. In a few days, I'll beback at the front. These daysr ofinactivity are irksome; valuable timeis being lost, but at any rate, I’vefound time to write to you at last.I don’t know if I can make youunderstand how it is here. You knowwhy I came—you know as well as Ithe implications of the fascist inva¬sion and the immediate influence ofthe outcome of the war on the wholeworld. That’s clear enough to you,but what you can’t possibly feel ^ckthere is the magnificent solidarity ofthe whole Spanish people. They areconfident; it never occurs to themi that the fascists may win this war.Their determination has a epic qual¬ity about it, an absolutely ironstrength of purpose. Such loyalty tothe government is absolutely invinc¬ible.The ivory 'towers- and Gothicarches of the campus seem so remotenow as never to have existed at all.It’s am’iizing how meaningless Aris¬totelian logic can become in the faceof this reality.I'm in the Abraham Lincoln Bat¬talion of the International Brigade,of course, and if I do say so myself,we Americans have won ourselvesquite a reputation as among the bestfighters in the whole Brigade. Weall know exactly why w’re here andwe intend to do our job well. I don’tknow how to say it—every comradein the Brigade is a blood brotherand the injury or death of any oneis just another reason to fight fasc¬ism to the very finish. This Interna¬tional Brigade is made up of theswellest people you ever saw. It isthe cream of the anti-fascist frontof the whole world.In this whole business the Trot-zkyists are the only fly in the pop¬ular front ointment. If those viciousimbeciles had their way, I think ev¬erybody would be fighting every¬body else here, and Franco wouldhave it much easier.I’ll write again in a few days.Keep building that American popularfront. We need that almost as- ourown here. And send me plenty ofnews. Plea.se don’t forget—cigar¬ettes are news here loo!No Pasaran! Allen(Continued from page 1)CRICAAdSTADIUMUM WIST MADISON STRCETSWOT tmSON — STATIIM MATINCRFRIDAY 1 AA P R IJL 1BamBnamrcounos;We are awfully sorry that Jyotirmoyee Sarmawas delayed at Baltimore Sunday by immigrationofficials because she is only 14, instead of 15, as herpassport stated. She had come all the way fromCalcutta to enter the University of Chicago. In ourhumble opinion, any girl capable of entering theUniversity at 14 ought to be given the free run ofany country.A graduate of the Imperial University, in Tokyo,recently wrote the president of that institution, de¬manding the return of 18,000 yen, his seven-yeartuition fees, because he had been unsuccessful inlife. At the request of Bursar Mather, we arenot relaying this news to the Alumni Council.* * *Word has reached us that 33 Californians in theSchool of Social Service Administration will holda party of their own at International House thisweek-end, with a California faculty member asspeaker. They apparently consider themselves tobe a separate nation. We think it might be bet¬ter if they were segregated completely. ^r»Ir ^ AfwHr tlRTi 119 WIkl ArL— ki StmI 6 CRuihMMt M«naq»W> — MaquM— Mi Nwmr — > Tralm W Drum*■•INmN C*f»— 2f4M DrUit txpwH*.WSSTWTOPEN 1 * 7 P. M POPULARPRICESirntm4,000>; scA-rt mm on mle at dond%i AJIMIMN tT„AIIBJirA0liMll4Di its iron-hard football teams underCoach Stagg, and with its group ofscholars which was- second to none,according to Phil Allen himself, butthe group which centered itselfabout fifth century Athens, For notonly was he making a name for him¬self at that time as one of the fewauthorities on the period of Euro-tean history from 50 to 1050 A.D.,but professors John Matthews Manly,Robert Morss Lovett, Robert Her¬rick, Tom Peete Cross, and WilliamVaughn Moody also were on the staffat that time and achieving wide re¬nown as coming authorities in theirrespective fields.Diatinguuhed ScholarsProfessor Allen’s friends amongthe alumni are many. He held largeclasses for many years- and attract¬ed those who wished not alone tolearn German but who where drawnby the intrinsic brilliance of his lec¬tures.In the early days of the University,Professor Allen not only distinguish¬ed himself on the football field andin the classroom, but made the oldacquaintances' which he held for longafter. He is among the last of themen who attached themselves to theUniversity in the first years of itsexistence and who since distinguish¬ed themselves in academic fields.There are few left who joined ourfaculty in those opening years, andhe is one who made an enviablerecord during his four decades of as¬sociation with the University. Hewrote voluminously on elementarylanguages, his texts still being wide¬ly used. He was editorial director ofmore than one publishing house, andlent his hand to the production ofmany books. He directed his bestefforts toward the writing of twobooks on medieval poetry which aredistinctly indicative of his superiorscholarship and knowledge, and withwhich he achieved a lasting name.Univeraity TraditionIn later years Phil Allen, seclud¬ed in his office in the sub-stacks ofWieboldt Hall, held forth to thoseto whom he made himself accessible—he taught them there as he hadtaught many more in the years past.He knew as much about the ins andouts of the University and thoseabout it, as anyone before or since.No one will ever re-tell all his senti¬ments and ideas, for they were di.s'-tinctly his and it will be for themthat he will not be forgotten. Fewmembers of the faculty have heldsucceeding generations of seriousminded and casual students as didPhil Allen with his unfailing wit and Today on theQuadranglesFilm Revival Seriee (UniversityFilm Society). “The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari,” International House at3:30 and 8:30.Public Lecture (Downtown). “TheCo-operative Movement. The Move¬ment in Scandinavia and on the Con¬tinent of Europe.” Professor PaulDouglas. Art Institute at 8:00.Parliament (American StudentUnion). “Science and Philosophy inthe Twentieth-Century University.”Professor Keniston, chairman. Pro¬fessor McKeon, the Humanities; As¬sociate Professor Gerard, Physiol¬ogy; and Associate Professor Mor¬ris, Philosophy. Social Science 122at 8 :00.Ferrero-Sallitto Defense Meeting.Socialist Club. Maynard Kreuger,chairman. Speaker: Dominick Sallit-to. Mandel Hall at 8:15.geniality. Friend and teacher he isa tradition as- much a part of theUniversity, old and new, as anyonebefore or since associated with it.Seldom orthodox, always intriguing,never will anyone approach hisunique philosophy, or his never end¬ing awareness of all aspects of life.Students, faculty, alumni, all whoknew him shall not forget him, forPhil Allen was an unforgettablefigure.BLUE BIRD CAFENow in There New Homeat7009-11-13 Stony IslandAvenueformerly at8327 South Chicago AvenueLUNCHEONSDINNERSBEVERAGESMrs. Emma McFaddeninvites you.Special AttentionPartiesTel.: Dorchester 8227 to-kflagi AIn another minute he*llhe gone.Don’t lost your head in the last minute rush.Before long all the available 1937 Cap & Gown’swill be gone. Subscribe today to be sure you’llget a copy. Now on sale at the C & G office,the Information Desk, and from Tailor Tom atCobb Hall. $3.50 and $1.50 down will reserveyours.The Cap & Gown for 1937Office in Lexington HallFind Seniors’Prospects Bestin Seven YearsInvestors Syndicate NotesContinued Spurt in Em¬ploymentEmployment prospects of thisyear’s collegre graduating classes areonly a little less favorable than thoseof the 1929 graduates,"and substan¬tially better than the June, 1936classes experienced. This evidenceof continued employment improve¬ment is revealed in announcement to¬day of the results of a survey justcompleted by Investors Syndicate, ofMinneapolis.Engineering, business administra¬tion, teaching and general businessclassifications are offering employ¬ment in greatest volume, accordingto J. R. Ridgway, president of In¬vestors Syndicate, in announcing theresults of the study. Law, journal¬ism and investment banking are nearthe foot of the list, he said.These conclusions are based uponanalysis- of questionnaires returnedby 218 leading colleges and univer¬sities which account for nearly halfof the total'enrollment of male andcoeducational institutions.Lead RacniitingIn volume of recruiting among thisyear’s graduates. General ElectricCompany, DuPont, Procter & Gam¬ble, Westinghouse and various Amer¬ican Telephone subsidiaries are lead¬ing, Mr. Ridgway said.“More than half of the Junegraduates of 185 institutions reply¬ing to the questionnaire are expectedto be on payrolls before the end ofthe summer,” said Mr. Ridgway.‘‘Within a few months after gradua¬tion, seventy per cent or more of thegraduates of 163 institutions are ex¬pected to be at work. Twenty-eightuniversities report that more than 90per cent of their June graduateswould be employed, while 13 say thatthey expect prompt employment offully 85 per cent of the June classes.Exceeds 1936“One hundred fourteen institu¬tions declared that employmentwould exceed that of 1936. Eighty-nine replies expressed the opinionthat this year would be about on apar with 1936, while nearly 30 percent of the answers predicted avolume of employment exceeding thepeak year of 1929.“Engine-jring jobs were in the leadin 96 instances, with 83 placing busi¬ness administration in top position.Teaching topped 65 lists, and generalbusiness classifications were in fourthplace.“Scholarship, personality, campusactivity and popularity, character,leadership and general ability, in theorder named, were most frequentlygiven as qualifications being soughtby prospective employers.“Fifty-one and four-tenths percent of the replies ranked scholar¬ship as the first qualification for suc¬cessful job-seekers. Personality wasgiven first place by 19.7 per cent ofthe institutions; character, 5 percent; campus popularity, 3.6 percent; leadership, 2.3 per cent; andgeneral ability, 1.4 per cent. Somereplies listed as many as seven quali¬fications, others only one or two.”The leading corporation in eachindustry is usually most active in re¬cruiting college graduates, Mr. Ridg¬way said. Also, recognizing contin¬ually changing employment demandsand conditions, many colleges areeither inaugurating placement bu¬reaus or are expanding existing ones.CLASSIFIED ADSForced sale of German CandidCamera 2.9 Schneider lens, .300 shut¬ter speed. See Owen Fairweathercall Law Review office or H. P. 9407. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937Four University Students AttendConference on Foreign Relations Dance DirectorDiscuss Reassessment ofTraditional Basis ofAmerican Policy.By ROBERT ELDERThe recent conference, sponsoredby the Council on Foreign Relations,on “A Reassessment of the Tradi¬tional Bases of American Foreignolicy,” at which the University andfour eastern schools were represent¬ed, is indicative of an educationaltrend that is to be commended.On Thursday and Friday, April 22and 23, sixteen university and col¬lege men met at the Council Housein New York to participate in fivesessions of round table discussions onproblems relating to American for¬eign policy with statesmen and dip¬lomats who have been entrusted withthe carrying out of that policy inthe past.Experiences of the elder men, Og¬den Mills, John Davis, Robert WoodsBliss, Stanley Hornbeck, and Al¬len Dulles, brought to bear on thepresent day problems in the realmof foreign affairs with the result thatthe conference discussions were prac¬tical in nature and were not basedon mere theory.Emphasize American InflnenceAllen Dulles, prominent New Yorkattorney, presided at the openingsession Thursday afternoon whenthe conference group discussed pos¬sible American policy toward Europe.Special emphasis was placed on thepart the United States could play ina world economic conference if suchwere called.General approval of the “Goodneighbor policy” was the outgrowthof the Friday morning session deal¬ing with the United States and Lat¬in America. Fears were expressedby many of those present that thepolicy of nonintervention would failto be accepted by the American peo¬ple as a long run policy.Friday afternoon the possibility ofAmerican withdrawal from the Phil-ippines/ was weighed rather carefullyby the delegates. While no definiteconclusions were drawn or attempt-,ed, the group decided that the prob¬ability of complete withdrawal wassmall.Outline Far-East PolicyTime was also given to a discus¬sion of naval policy and mainte¬nance of the open door in the FarEast. T. Francis Mayer-Oakes*, agraduate student in the University,was one of the three college menchosen to speak at the concludingformal dinner at the Council HouseFriday evening. He outlined a fu¬ture policy for the United States inthe Far East, while other studentspeakers dealt with future policy to¬ward Europe and Latin America.As a result of the conference andits* practical approach to the studyof American foreign affairs, the col¬lege men, whose conception of theworld situation necessarily had beengained largely from academicsources, returned to their univer¬sities with an enhanced understand¬ ing and appreciation of how foreign :policy is formulated. ’As was ifitting at such a confer¬ence, emphasis was placed at alltimes on what the American foreignpolicy could be, rather than what itshould be, during the next few years.Throughout the meetings discussionswere based on practical and conscruc-tive considerations.No attempt was made to reach anyspecific conclusions as to the.prop¬er American policy for the next de¬cade. Rather the conference was in¬tended to promote interest andthought upon issues of policy whichare becoming more vital to our Gov¬ernment as improved means of com¬munication to link us still more close¬ly to the other nations* of the globe.The stimulation of practical con¬sideration of problems of Americandiplomacy is to be commended; it isto be regretted that the opportunityto participate in such di.scussions can¬not be given to more university stu¬dents. fUniversity representatives* at theiconference were Francis Mayer-Oakes, Charles Myers, John Fremont;Melby and Robert Elder, all graduatestudents . Jose CastroBkwkfnars(Continued from page 1)Partisan SustainsLoss of 30 DollarsMack Rosenthal, reporting on thefinances of the “Student Partisan,”new liberal-radical publication, stat¬ed that the issue cost approximate¬ly $145, posters for advertisingamounting to an extra $13.This outlay was covered by re¬ceipts amounting to $85, and severalloans and donations. Altogether themagazine sustained a loss of $30,which, Rosenthal points out, is a igood figure considering the fact that |this was the first issue. 1Total s*ales reached 893 copies, a [record for any campus publication, jA staff has been formed, and thenext issue will appear around May25, containing advertising to helpallay expense. cently was connected with WarnerBrothers studios in Hollywood. Atpres'ent he is associated in Chicagowith Marie Veatch, where he is build¬ing routines for night club entertain¬ments throughout the city. In fact,he even taught the strip tease artistat the 606 Club her performance.Castro came to direct this year’sproduction of “One Foot in theAisle” through the recommendationof Virginia Hall Johnson, for manyyears director of Blackfriar chorus¬es. Miss Johnson, who was calledto Hollywood, was unable to takecharge this season and suggestedCastro in her stead.Putting plenty of fun and fire inhis direction Castro has helped pre¬vent this year’s crop of chorinesfrom becoming disappointed in notbeing able to witness Miss Johnson’s ifamed “snake hips” performances. Dr. Caligari(Continued from page 1)tions* of which will be shown on to¬day’s program), “Siegfried” (to beshown May 12), “Metropolis” (to beshown this summer) and ‘Secrets ofthe Soul” were produced.Influential Film“Caligari,” although it ran in asmall Berlin theatre for three yearsand three months, was never “pop¬ular” in the commercial sense. Nev¬ertheless, it has been one of the mostwidly &*hown films, and its influencethroughout world cinema has beenimmense.As a criterion it has been held uprepeatedly; presumably has neverbeen equalled.Seen in “Caligari” are many fam¬ous German actors—all of whomworked on the film in strictest secre¬cy, fearful lest their stage positionsmight be imperiled if their motionpicture work were made known—es¬ pecially in such an unorthodox film.Made in an old barn on the outs*kirtsof Berlin, with the barest of suppliesfor sets (many of which were con¬structed by director and stars in co¬operation with the small staff of art¬ists and carpenters) and a minimumof financial support, “Caligari”starred Conrad Veidt, Lil Dagover,Werner Krauss, Rudolph Klein-Rog-ge, Freidrich Feher and Hans* von' Tvardovski.Also to be shown on today’s, pro¬gram are some early primitives bySkladanowsky, made in 1896, anearly German film, “Don Juan*s Wed¬ding” made in 1909, and a shortdrama entitled “Misunderstood”(“Verkannt”), made about 1919 withthe famous German star, HennyPorten, whose career parallels thatof Mary Pickford in this country.THE BEST CLEANINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFor Men and WomenRepairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. 55th St., near UniversittyTel. Midway 3318 A CONTEST • . •Foot cask piisea, xangiag (rom $100to $25 and totaling $250. wiU beawarded stadeat readers of onr ad-vestisements in ooUeges and txniver*sittes tkrougkottt the Middle Westand South lot typewritten essays elbon 300 to 500 words on “What ILike Best in Modern Railroadinfr-*and Why." The closing date wiU beMay 10, awards by June 1. Addressme at Chicago ior relerenee materialand to submit your essays.ILUNOIS CENTRAL SYSTEMREMEMBER MOTHER’S DAY WITH CANDYfromSTINEWAY’S DRUG STORE57th and KenwoodPhone For Free Sei^ce — Nickel Refunded on Each CallCROCOMBE’SBOWUNG ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.OPEN ALL SUMMERSpecial rates to students dailyexcept Sunday up to 5 P. M.CAR OWNERS“SPRIG HAS CUB’’Change to Summer ProductsNowSpring Inspection FreeCompleteCheck Chart Lubricationand WashingSTANDARD SERVICESTATION55tb and Greenw€>od Ave.Tel.—Midway 9092‘We Take a Personal Interestin Your Car” Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today and Tomorrow“STOLEN HOLIDAY’’“WOMAN WISE’’Friday and Saturday“YOU ONLY UVE ONCE’’“MAN OF THE PEOPLE’’Frolic TheatreSSrii b ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“MAN OF THE PEOPLE’’“WOMAN WISE’’Friday and Saturday“STOLEN HOLIDAY”“YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE’’ • ‘ '=.' / /TPThis swan w ill be put to shame by the gracefulnessof the all-male water ballet at theWater Carnivalcy=Friday, April 30 Bartlett25cThe University Film SocietypresentsTHE GREATEST SILENT FILM EVER MADE“The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”lODAY 3:30 and 8:30 INTERNATIONAL HOUSEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937Maroon Nine Defeated by Illinoisin Shutout Game; Get Two HitsPoat, mini Pitcher, Starsby Striking Out TwelveBatsmen.Greenwood field dried out yester¬day just in time for the mighty II-lini tribe to scalp the Chicago Ma¬roons 7-0, The shutout victory waslargely due to Ray Poat, a formerLindbloom star who fanned 12 menfor the Orange and Blue. SophomoreLefty Lawson was the losing hurler.Chicago only got two hits, one byRay Soderlind in the sixth and oneby Bob Meyer in the second inning.During the game every Maroon play¬er with the exception of Captain BobShipway struck out at least once.Illinois scored first in the secondinning when two men got walks andthen McConnell, the Illini catcher,got a hit. The big inning for theboys from Champaign was the fifth.Lawson loaded the bases by allowingthree hits. Then tall Paul Amund¬son went in to the mound and Law-son w'ent out to left field. Franklinthe second baseman who w’as thefirst man that Amundsen pitched tosent the ball sailing over the fencenear left center field, scoring fourruns. The Illini came back to chalkup two more runs in the eighth whenthe Illini after having two out, con¬nected for three hits in a row.The fielding of the Maroons wasnot as weak as their batting. Sev¬eral times during the game surescoring was stopped by beautifulthrows to the plate by fielders. Twiceduring the game double plays' weremade. The only error of the gamewas chalked against Frenchy Whitewho missed a high fly he ran overnear the foul line to catch.CHICAGOABBe.*'n»rd, cf.Soderlind, If.GreenebaumShipway, c.White, ss.Gillerlain, lb.Meyer, 3b.Schuessler, 2b.Lawson, p.Amundsen, p.Sherman, rf.TotalsILLINOISABHenry, cf.Reinhart, If.Boudrau, 3b.Franklin, 2b.Hinze, rf.Sisco, ss.Calahan, lb.McConnell, c.Poat, p.TotalAmundsenfifth. Lawsonleft field,ninth for R H E5 2 3 04 2 104 12 05 12 02 0 104 10 05 0 0 04 0 3 05 0 1038 I 7 13 0relieved Lawson inreplaced Sherman inGreenebaum pinch hit inSoderlind.Club Competesin Three MeetsCommonwealth Edison andWheaton College FurnishOpposition.Two shoulder-to-shoulder matcheswill be fired by three teams fromthe University Rifle Club this week.Commonwealth Edison’s team willcome to the W’est Stands Range Fri¬day evening to try to avenge a de¬feat administered several weeks agoby the Club team.Saturday night the Varsity andW’omen’s teams will journey toWheaton College to fire anothermatch. The men will fire five i^hots'in each of four positions, while thewomen will fire 20 shots prone. Tenshooters comprise each team and thefive highest scores are counted.Roland Bemdt, freshman, is theonly shooter who had thus far fin¬ished his 100 shot all-prone matchfor the club championship. Hescored a total of 980 from a possiblelOOOpoint.s, for an average of 98from every 100. Jack Cornelius andFred Klein each have fired 40 shotsof their string and are tied at 395from a possible 400. Allene Taskerleads the women with a 196, havingfired only 20 shots.Klein, Berndt, and Cornelius haveall qualified for their re-entrymedals in the prone position. RalphLarson is the only pistol shooter whohas tried for a re-entry medal in thepistol division, and consequently isthe only one to win one. Hugh Ben¬nett has definitely won the “highaverage” ladder tournament contest.Freeman Morgan is trying to over¬take Dan Mater for the second posi¬tion. Psi U 'A,’ D U,Phi B D, Phi PsiWin Softhall TiltsHigh scoring continues to charac¬terize Intramural softball competi¬tion. The Phi Psi’s' started the dayoff yesterday with that fact in mindand proceeded to roll up 12 runs inthe first inning. Their opponents,the Psi U ‘B’ team eked out fourruns in the course of the game andthe final score was 23-4. Meigs ofthe Phi Psi’s' turned in one of theoutstanding performances of themeet so far by slapping out threehomers and a double in five times atbat.The P.si U ’A’ boys fared as wellas their fraternity brothers faredbadly. They defeated Sigma Chi,19-3, scoring 15 of their runs in thefirst frame and then taking it easy.Three runs in the last inning brokea tie and gave Delta Upsilon a 9-6victory over the Betas. Phi Beta Del¬ta disposed of the Chi Psi ‘B’ team,12-5, in the final game of the after¬noon.Games Today3:15—Phi Gamma Delta vs. AlphaDelta Phi—field one.Chi Psi ‘A’ vs. Pi Lambda Phi—field two.4:15—Phi Sigma Delta ‘B’ vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon—field one.Phi Kappa Sigma vs'. Zeta BetaTau—field two. Tennis TeamHopes toi StopFighl^ IrishHoping to duplicate their lastyear’s, victory in which they white¬washed the Fighting Irish 6-0, theMaroon net squad meets Notre Dameon the Varsity courts this afternoonat 2.The only returning letterman onthe Notre Dame suad is Captain BillFallon, who lost last year to JohnnyShostrum in three sets, and was theonly member of his team to win a set.However Coach de Landero of SouthBend has several bright sophomoreprospects and the University boysmay exert themselves more than alittle in winning.Whether the encounter will consistof four singles matches and twodoubles battles or of the six singlesand three doubles ratio will not beknown until the invaders arrive latethis morning, but in any event John-y Shostrum will be in the thick ofthe fray. Shostrum has been s'lat-ed for fifth position on the Maroonline-up but his play of late has beenso inspired that Coach Hebert isafraid to give him a chance to cooldown. A few years back Johnnywas playing some very good tennisand he has enough potentialities tokeep the firs't four members of thesquad from getting complacent.The sixth position on the Chicagoteam is a toss-up between Ware,Kleitenstein, and Mertz with Bairdas an outside possibility. Much About NothingJay Berwanger, All-American backfor the University in 1935, will beon the Maroon coaching staff againthis year. This was made public yes¬terday in a statement by Directorof Athletics T. Nelson Metcalf.Jay will devote most of his time tothe varsity instead of helping withthe freshmen as last year. He willalso be used for scouting if presentplans' materialize.The entire coaching staff has notbeen announced, but it is expectedthat Kyle Anderson will take overthe duties of assistant to Shaughnes-sy, replacing Julian Lopez, who re¬tired.♦ * ♦Although the bateball squad wasrained out of it» games with North¬western and Purdue, and was the vic¬tim of a shut-out yesterday, it islooking forward to improving its rec¬ord when it meets these two teams onMay 5 and 7. A doubleheader willbe played each day. This will meanextra work for the team’s four hurl-ers and each of the boys will prob¬ably have to go the full route, as re¬lief assignments would weaken great¬ly the already none too strongmound staff.* * *Paul McLean, recent arrival in thepublicity office and the gentlemanDREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday‘More Than a Secretary’“Accused” who handles the publicity for Maroonathletic teams, is a versatile writer.Spending the last four years in cov¬ering politics in Montana, he publish¬ed a sportsman’s magazine on theside under the title of “Fish andGame Notes.”« vBob Meyer, sophomore thirdbaseman, is leading the Maroon ag¬gregation in hitting. With a .428average, he was one of the two mento get a hit in yesterday’s white¬washing at the hands of the Illini.The {conference average for theteam is only .220, although bothAdolph Schuessler and Harvey Law-son are in the “300” division.« s 0To work up interest in springfootball practice. Coach Harry Stuhl-dreher former an “Ivy League,” se¬lected four teams, and ran a cham¬pionship tourney. So far four gameshave been played and all have end¬ed in ties. At last report, they wereworrying about getting the ties play¬ed off within the next week. Merriam PredictsUnmerciful Defeatat Hands of PurpleThe Maroon tracksters have beenbusy the past week preparing fortheir meet Saturday with Northwest¬ern, but according to Coach NedMerriam defeat is inevitable. GloomyNed wasn’t very cheerful when in¬terviewed yesterday and predicted anoverwhelming'Victory for the Purpleof Evanston.In the indoor meet held in March,the University team was- able to cap¬ture only two events. With North-westem offering strong contenders ineach event, the Maroons must putforth their best efforts to grab a fewstray points.However, hurdlers Beal and New¬man have been strong in every meetand they are expectd to carry muchof the team’s burden. Cassels hasoutjumped and has been outjumpedby the Purple^ contestant but is hop¬ful of gaining tht edge this time.Gloomy Ned also conceeds us a slimchance in the quarter mile, high jumpand broad jump.UPDRAFTCARBURETORYELLO-BOLENew way of burning tobaccobetter, cooler, cleaner. Car¬buretor-Action cools amoke. Keepsbottom of bowl mbmolutmiy dry.Caked with hooey. At dealers’ now.LATEST DISCOVERYIN PIPES... men like ^em... women like ’emIn the Big Town, you see lots of emptypackages. That means that pack afterpack of refreshingly mild, good tastingChesterfields have satisfied hundreds...maybe thousands.Way out in Goose Creek Junction, youmeet up with men who tell you thatChesterfields are milder,. ,you see ladieswho tell you how good they taste andtvbat a pleasing aroma they have.Going East... or going West... Chesterfield satisfies ’em.CopTrigkt 1^7, LieenT A Jims Tobacco Co.