AE 5IX 'I iiSDAY, l1PIi.II, 27, 1937. LGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APUU4 27, 1937 Varsity Debate Team Awarded Big Ten Title Wins Five Out Of Six Tilts In Chicago Tournament On WageQuestion The Varsity debating team by win- ning five out of sixsdebates gained a clear title to first place in the Western Conference Debate Tourna- ment held in Chicago, it was an- nounced yesterday by Raymond V. Shoberg, coach of debating, and member of the speech department. Michigan was also proclaimed champion of the Western Conference Debate League, Mr. Shoberg said. These titles were officially confirmed by a letter from the secretary of the Western Conference Debate Tourna- ment which the speech department recently received. The subject for debate was "Re- solved: That Congress Shibuld be Em- solved: That Congress Should Be Em- Maximum Hours for Industry." With the exception of Northwestern all the Big Ten schools were represented. The Michigan negative team of William Centner, '38, and Ronald Freedman, '38, defeated Iowa and Chicago and lost to Wisconsin while the affirmative team composed of Robert Rosa, '39, and Harry Shnider- man, '38, was undefeated, taking de- cisions from Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. In addition to winning the tourna- ment, Michigan took undisputed first place in the Western Conference De- bate League by virtue of its seven wins and three losses in intercolle- giate debates this year. Thed1936-3Western Conference Debate Standing Summary is as fol- lows: After Two Fast Miles Evaporator Lab To Be Exhibited At Open House One of the most extensive and com- plete evaporation laboratories in the world will be exhibited Friday and Saturday when the engineering ccl- lege will be open for inspection dur- ing its "open house." The evapcrator laboratory which is located on the basement and first floor of the East Engineering building is a part of the equipment of the chemical engineering department. It consists of three semi-commercial units and two smaller experimental evaporators, which were donated to the University by the Swenson com- pany of Harvey, Ill. An evaporator is a piece of appara- tus which boils water off of a solu- tion by use of steam for heat. The liquid in one set of tubes, is boiled by steam in a jacket around the tubes. A vacuum is created over the liquid thereby lowering the boiling point. In this manner high speed evaporation can be obtained. The three larger evaporators have a capacity of 4,000 poun ds of evapo- ration3 per hour The chemical engi- neering department also possesses a complete set of accessories for the units. Evaporators are used chiefly inthe salt, paper, evaporated milk and sugar industries. Students are given practice in the operation of the ma- chines which are similar to those used in these industries. PABSTBL UE kIBBONS FRIAR'S ALE At All Dealers J. J. O'KANE, Dist. Dial 3500 Thousands o f Satis fied Customers Will Substantiate These Facts! Won Michigan .................7 Purdue ..................6 W isconsin ................6 Iowa ...................5 Minnesota ................5 Ohio State ...............5 Illinois ... ...............4 Indiana ................3 Chicago.................2 Lost 3 4) 5, 5 5 6 7 4 here is Don Lash, Indiana Uni- versity's great distance star, after running two miles in one afternoon at the Pen IRelaysatPhiladelphia. He .paced the Hoosiers to a new world record in the four-mile relay and won the one-mile run. Reader Takes Issue On RPacial Proble (Continued from Page 4) pronouncement which he may have made in the 1860's about the capacity of the enslaved Negroes for note- worthy achievements in the Ameri- can commonwealth. Overlooking for other hand, the cruel black codes em-j ployed in the deep South and the dreadful outrages of the Ku Klux Klan give the few remaining slaves nothing to be thankful for. - Yet the the moment the fact that Lincoln's emancipation of the slaves was a po- litical expediency, motivated more by the desire to further cripple the Reb- els than to rescue the oppressed, one must recognize that Lincoln lived in a period in which men, otherwise in- telligent, seriously questioned wheth- er the Negro was a human being. Thus, although the Civil War Presi- dent was liberal for his time, not even he could envision the rapid strides which those whom he freed would make in the years to come. -D. E. Walker. FOR THE LAST FEW WEEKS, we have advertised facts concerning the savings that can be made by send- ing your wash to the laundry instead of shipping it home. As a result, thousands have taken this advice. Compliments have poured in from all our new customers and of course, this is better advertising than we could ever do in any other way< Why not join in with this happy group and stop paying for delivery charges alone when you can have your laundry washed and delivered for only a few cents more.! Fr. Carey Holds Child Labor Act Should Succeed' The letter of the Catholic bishops, of New York to the state assembly last month protesting the adoption of the Child Labor Amendment does not represent the opinion of the Catholic Church regarding the measure, the Rev. Fr. Thomas R. Carey, student chaplain, said Sunday morning in St. Mary's Chapel. It was, instead, merely the ex- pression of a private attitude on the part of a united group of citizens, he added. In addition to being churchmen he feels the bishops are also Individual members of the elec- torate and as such entitled to express their opinions. In an interview Sunday afternoon, Father Carey firmly declared that in .spite of the risks involved in adopt- ing the ChildLabor Amendment, he is absolutely in favor of the measure. He claimed, "The only way to stem the tide of communism in America is by adopting liberal legislation." "In spite of the fact that the Child Labor Amendment has been defeated in New York for the third consecutive time and in Missouri for the fourth successive time, I'm sure it will be passed. However, first the word 'la- bor' may have to be specifically modi- fied with the two words 'for hire' and the dangerous word 'regulate' omitted." Father Carey went on with the ad- dition that he sees a definite value arising out of the recent activities of the C.I.O. He remarked that the late strike, irrespective of its legal aspects, broke the aristocracy of the old unions. He laughed at the notion that the C.LO4. was a communistic organization. He pointed out that the strike was successfuly settled, while the earmark .of a communist strike is the lack of settlement. MATH CLUB TO MEET The Michigan Junior Mathematics Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 3010 in Angell Hall. Prof. Ralph Hull of the mathematics de- partment will address the group {. i I. I KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD Will Have It! PURITY ICE CREAM WIKEL DRUG COMPANY WE DELIVER Phone 3494 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BAND HILk AUDI'TORIUM 8 ;15 P.M. ConZp lnZeutary l Price per lb. lOc 4. ! 0@! 0 3 questions Shirts, Minimum Bundle 50c Exta.. ". 12 (Full Dress Shirfts are not included in this Special Price) Sox, Extra, per pair Handkerchiefs, Extra . 3c ..Ic -I DO YOU KNOW IT? ~What company mamufactutres tihe tele- , phonmes and ielep~h%)ne apparatus used by hime Bel System.? estix E/lctri W~hat conipany~ purchases materials and supplies for the ent ire Bell Systemm? Westeri Electric Wistibupiny serit insur a na tio-wde lieyof telepvi e (MIiieI amid uple to the various unmits of the Bell System? .4 FIVE POUNDS OF LAUNDRY (not in- luding the weight of the laundry box) shipped to your home, costs Seventy-six Cents for Express Charges alone! On the other hand, the laundries listed below offer you on their new Rough Dry Students Bundle free delivery and charge you only Ten Cents per pound with excess charges accordingly. This gives you finished serv- ice on Shirts, Handkerchiefs, and Socks, Underwear and Pajamas are washed and SAMPLE 2 Suits Underwear s 3 Shirts 6 Handkerchiefs ., 3 Pairs of Socks 2 Bath Towels Cost 99C TROJAN LAUNDRY folded, ready for wear. Why not enjoy the convenience of this new service and at the same time, pay only for the washing of your clothes and not for just their transportation. White Swan Laundry - - -Y