l]Today's HeadlinesKay plays at Washington Prom Mon¬day, page 1.Norman Thomas speaks at PU meet¬ing, paR® 1*Hand presents concert at Mandel Hall,page 1.Cagers meet Iowa tomorrow, page 4. Wst BaClp imaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938 Price Five CentsHerbie Kay’s Orchestra Plays for Thirty-Fourth Annual Washington Prom MondayEckhouse Leads Prom Back to CampusRobert Eckhouse Aileen Wilson Betty Barden Robert FitzgeraldLippmann Tells of Decline of BritishPower in Second Campus LectureList Programof Numbers forConcert SundayFormer University BandI,eaders Conduct Num¬bers.The i)rogram for the Universityband festival concert, to be playedSunday at 3:30 in Mandel hall, wasreleased yesterday.Harold Bachman, present directorof (he band, w'ill conduct the majorportion of the concert, which willopen with the “Marche MilitaireFrancaise” by Saint-Saens, followedby Borodin’s “Prince Igor Overture,”Kimsky-Korsakov’s familiar “Flightof the Bumblebee,” from the “Legendof the Tsar Saltan,” together withGliero’s “Russian Sailors’ Dance”from “The Red Poppy,” constitutesthe third number on the program,an<) will be followed by a medley ofpopular Strauss waltz themes. “Macand Mac,” a novelty xylophone duetnumber by Alford, will be played byEugene Dutton and Herman Wieg-man, followed by “In Malaga,” acomposition by Curzon.After IntermissionAfter the intermission the bandwill interpret Bach’s “Chorale andFugue in G Minor” and Cherubini’s“Anacreon” Overture. An interest¬ing father-son combination featuresthe next selection, “Repartee,” a pi¬ano solo with band, composed by theChicagoan David Bennett, to beplayed with his son, David Bennett,Jr., at the keyboard. Bennett’s “FromAfrica to Harlem, A Modern Rhap¬sody,” is to follow.Robert Miner, cornetist and his¬torian for the band, will present a“brief history of the University ofChicago band” after the Bennett se¬lections have been played.Former LeadersThe audience will have an oppor¬tunity to observe former Universityhand leaders in action during the re¬mainder of the program, describedas “Rand Echoes.” Gordon Erickson,who attended the University from1!)U8 to 1910, wHl conduct his own“Wave the Flag for Old Chicago.”Glenn Moody Hobbs, who was ap¬pointed the first director of the Uni¬versity band in 1898 and continuedin that capacity until 1904, is sched¬uled to conduct the stirring march,“El Capitan,” by Sousa. PalmerClarke, conductor from 1927 to 1932,(Continued on page 3)Elect Benson Leaderof Anti-War CampaignPurnell Benson has been electedchairman of No-Foreign-War Cam-I'iiign, purposes of which are to fightcollective security and to keep th(!Cnited States out of war. Other offi¬cers of the newly formed organizationare Henry Williams, secretary; Deanr rueger, treasurer; and Ithiel Pool,Martin Cohen, Asher Finkel, GeorgeDelaplane, and Adena Joy, executivecommittee members.Specific plans for the campaign in¬clude working for the defeat of theShepherd-Hill Bill, reduction of warappropriations, a Presidential state¬ment of foreign policy, and the de-militaiization of schools. The OxfordPledge is an optional point in theprogram, which also plans educationalwork through mass meetings, litera¬ture distribution, speakers and radio.The latest Pulse boondoggle is itssurvey of the College Plan. As ahistorical study it is commendable;but as a presentation of conclusivelesults culminating from allegedlyintensive research, much paper hasbeen wasted. The attempt to get thestudent viewpoint on the New Plan,without which there is not meat tothe article, is a pitiful failure.The written debate featured byPulse argues pro and con on the ASUyar stand using as the titular sub¬ject “Collective Security is a Short- Thomas Speaksat PU Meetingon World PeaceNorman Thomas, Socialist candi¬date for President, will address mem¬bers of the Political Union Friday,February 25, at 2:30 on the topic ofnext Wednesday’s meeting, “Resolved:That this Union shall favor collectivesecurity as a means for securing worldpeace,” Ned Fritz, chairman, an¬nounced yesterday.In its caucus to prepare for thecoming meeting, the Conservativeparty split into two blocs, one favor¬ing and one opposing the proposal.Luther Birdzell, and Robert Brum¬baugh will lead the group in favor ofthe question, while Henry Luckockand Ralph Rosen head the opposition.Members of the Liberal party willconvene today at 12:45 in the DailyMaroon office in the last bloc caucus tobe brought together before nextW’ednesday’s meeting.This afternoon at 2:30, all blocrepresentatives will gather in the Ma¬roon office to discuss the question inanticipation of selection of blocspeakers by the executive committee.Walter Lippmann, in Chicago todeliver three lectures for the CharlesR. Walgreen Foundation, discussedcollective security and his views onother matters of national and inter¬national significance with PoliticalUnion members and their guests yes¬terday afternoon at the Beta House,instead of doing so today, as waspreviously announced, Lippmann’s ap¬pearance was a special feature of theUnion’s program, having been sched¬uled when Lippmann expressed inter¬est in the group.Mirror SelectsPlay CommitteesMirror committee members havebeen finally selected, it was announcedyesterday by Aileen Wilson, presi¬dent. Selection was made on thebasis of former experience in theDramatic Association as well as inter¬est shown in Mirror production work.With Jeanne Tobin as chairman theproperties committee will consist ofKay Neeves, Dorothy Overlock, Car¬olyn Hewitt, Caroline Grabo, BettyCaldwell, Mary Phemister, LurenaStubbs, Blanche Graver, KatherineBarnaby, the Hutchinson twins, HelenSykes, Dorothy Behrensmeyer, Er¬nestine Stresen-Reuter, Alice Breckin¬ridge, Marjorie Schulz, Susan AnnElliott, Peggy Huckins, DorothyWells, Margaret Scott, Tess Loth,Betty Franks, Doris Wigger, EstherRosenbaum, Marilee Nims, Kay Koosand Marian Jernberg.Headed by Laura Bergquist andMarjorie Hess the program-scorecommittee includes Alice Meyers,Robina Langill, Margaret Foster,Violet Adams, Aimee Haines, Mar¬jorie Gintz, Betty Tuttle, Betty Wash¬burn, Cornelia Ruprecht, ChristineSmith, Charlotte Krevitsky, BettyJane Haynes, Betty Ahlquist, Vir¬ginia Dieterich, Dorothy Miles, Mar¬tha Ann Peters, and Marjorie Schlyt-ter.Under the direction of Betty JaneWatson the costume committee con¬sists of Margaret Argali, NatalieKline, Areta Kelble, Troy Parker,Dorothy Miles, Margaret Penney,Mary Hamill, Eleanor Eaton, JoanneTaylor and Marjorie Schulz.Publicity this year is being handledby Persis-Jane Peeples aided by Mar-cut to War?” much in the same man¬ner that one would discuss oneself,using Aristotle as the subject.The news features are attempts tomake up in literary ability what theylack in news.Pictorially speaking, Pulse stillmerits some consideration, but it isbecoming a little tiresome to look atcamera studies of lower extremities,especially when they lack aestheticvalue. In fact, the only thing thatdeserves unconditional praise in thisissue is a drawing by Petty adorningone of the cigarette advertisements. Tracing Britain’s loss of worlddominance to her own maintenance ofinternational security and peace,Walter Lippmann, political com¬mentator, told his Walgreen founda¬tion audience last night that the riseof Germany, Japan, and the UnitedStates at the close of the nineteenthcentury marked the relative declineof the British Empire.Lippmann, in the second of histhree lectures on American Destiny,emphasized his theory that worldpeace is only possible when there isa decisive and arbitrating power,holding high the liberal concepts ofpeace and freedom. He sees thetransfer of this crown of worlddominance from Great Britain to theUnited States as the fulfillment ofAmerican Destiny.British Fostered DemocracyGoing on, Lippmann stated that Bri¬tain maintained world security in thenineteenth century by keeping inequilibrium the balance of power inEurope and by supporting the Mon¬roe Doctrine in the Americas. It wasthis security that made possible theexperimentation in civilian govern¬ment, but under this security thepowers that now threaten Britainarose.“The simple fact which distin¬guished the post-war from the pre¬war world is that then liberalism wasbacked by supreme power and thatnow despotism is powerful enough todream of supremacy”. To Lippmannthe cardinal objective of the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo axis is to reduce and dis¬member the British Empire. In itsplace would be set up a Pan-Ger¬manic empire, a new Roman empireand a Japanese empire.Americans Won the WarThe Versailles treaty, to Lipp¬mann, characterized the fall of Bri¬tain, who was unable to win the warSockman Speaks toChapel on SuperstitionSince the World Student ChristianFederation has called a day of prayerfor Sunday, the service at RockefellerMemorial Chapel Sunday morningwill be a modified form of the pro¬gram suggested by this organization.The Reverend Ralph W\ Sockman,minister of Christ CJhurch in NewYork, will talk on “Superstitions ofthe Street.” Dr. Sockman is one of theleading Methodist speakers of theeast., The World Student Christian Fed¬eration is an international associationbetter known in Europe and the FarEast. Dr. Reinhold von Thadden, alayman in the Confessional Churchof Germany, which is led by MartinNiemoller, is responsible for callingthe day of prayer. To draw nationstogether on the basis of Christianfaith is the purpose of the prayer.Because of the holiday on Wash¬ington’s birthday next Tuesday,the next issue of The Daily Ma¬roon will not be distributed untilthe following Thursday morning. without American intervention. Theburdens laid upon Germany were bynations who feared her revival. “On¬ly the strong can afford to be gen¬erous.”“Britain hoped for an alliance withthe United States” Lippmann said,but this, he went on, was refused bythe American people, who saw theimpossibility of enforcing such atreaty.Schedule CampusPeace Conf erenceCentering its attention on a “For¬eign Policy for the United States,”the third All-Campus Peace Councilis scheduled for the first week ofMarch. A three day program ofspeakers, discussion, entertainment,and a final resolutions session isplanned, according to the executivecommittee of the Peace Council,which is in charge of arrangements.Quincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law, will speak on “FactorsMaking for War Today” at the sec¬ond meeting of the Conference, afterwhich four parallel seminars on thesame subject, a new feature of theConference, will meet. Student lead¬ers representing conservative, liberal,radical and pacifist viewpoints willhead each seminar, with a facultyleader to guide the discussion.The opening session of the Confer¬ence will be devoted to the electionof chairman and resolutions commit¬tee and a statement of the theme ofthe Conference. A panel discussionon collective security, isolation, andpacifism as alternative foreig;n poli¬cies for the United States to follow.Entertainment is in order for Thurs¬day night, with the resolutions ses¬sion following the next afternoon.Policy resolutions, such as a resolu¬tion on collective security, will prob¬ably be brought up, in addition to theusual action resolutions.Representation to the Conferenceis on the basis of one delegate forevery fifteen members of organiza¬tions affiliating to the conference, plusindividual delegates not in member(Continued on page 4)In Chicago for two days, P. C.Chang, dean of Nankai University,and formerly instructor in Philoso¬phy here, spoke to student and fac¬ulty members in the Graduate Edu¬cation lecture room yesterday. A wit¬ness of the destruction of his ownuniversity at Tientsin, he told howJapanese attacks are directed at col¬leges as being centers of the newnationalism.Another reason for schools beingin the line of fire is.that, of the 60or 70 colleges and universities inChina, over 80 per cent are on thecoast. Now, Dr. Chang stated, pro¬visions are being made for tempor¬ary schools in a general inland mi¬gration of university equipment andstudents. As the coastal schools hadbeen quite modern, conditions at the Barden, Fitzgerald, Wil¬son, Eckhouse LeadWings of March.Prom-goer’s will “truck on down”to Herbie Kay’s music in Bartlettgym, Monday night, February 21, forthe 34th annual Washington Prom.The prom will last from 10 to 2 withthe grand march, high point of thedance each year, taking place about11:30. The two wings of the marchwill be led by Betty Barden withRobert Eckhouse and Aileen Wilsonwith Robert Fitzgerald. These stu¬dents were chosen for their outstand¬ing records in campus activities.There will also be singing for groupsthat care to around 12:00. -The last figures, compiled on Wed¬nesday night, showed over 300 res¬ervations for the Prom already, in¬dicating a record crowd. There areonly 6 tables available for reserva¬tions so a few more are being putin. Reservations for these should bemade immediately through any mem¬ber of the committee.Beautify BartlettIn returning to Bartlett gjrm afteran absence of twenty-five years, theProm will have even more of a tradi¬tional aspect than usual. Bartlettwill be beautified and deodorized forthe occasion by professional decora¬tors. The decoration scheme will bethat of Mount Vernon, modernized.The north end of the gym will be agarden and the south end will havethe soft drink stand. T. Nelson Met¬calf’s cage will be a powder roomfor the ladies. Men will have theircheckroom downstairs. The Trophyroom is to be made into a comfort¬able lounge.Rent TuxesToday is the last day that tuxedoesor Jfull dress suits can be rented forthe Prom. Tuxedoes are priced at$3.00 and dress suits at $4.00. Com¬plete accessories are $1.00 extra.Those interested should get in touchwith Irvin Rosen in the Maroon of¬fice.Bids are priced at $3.25, and willcontinue to be sold on campusthrough Monday. Bids can be ob¬tained from the members of the com¬mittee, the Promen-ettes, campussalesmen, at the Reynolds club, theinformation desk in the Press build¬ing, and the Bookstore.Committee DiscussesPlans for ConferenceA discussion of arrangements forhousing the All-Campus conferenceand further plans for the programwill be taken up at a meeting of twosenior committees in Social Science107 today at 3:30. The conferencecommittee, headed by Paul Wagnerand Hildegarde Breihan, and the pub¬licity committee, headed by Jack Fet-man and Elizabeth Abney, are thetwo groups which will meet. Anystudents interested in working on theconference are invited.Mimeographed reports of the activ¬ities planned for the senior class havebeen prepared and will be distributednext week. At the meeting there willbe arrangements made for personalcontacts with class members.new colleges are not pleasant, butthe students, uncomplaining, are“learning lessons out of their bitter¬ness.”Spirit in ChinaNoting the strengthening of thenational spirit in China, Changwarned against trusting news thatcomes out of Shanghai as this cityis cut off from the inland. What hap¬pens in China, he believes, will de¬pend upon morale, munitions, andmoney.Dr. Chang concluded with thestatement that it is possible for othercountries to take action in this mat¬ter while avoiding war.The committee which brought Dr.Chang to the campus was organizedto coordinate movements for (Chineserelief.(Continued on page 2)Pulse College Survey Fails toPresent Opinions of Students P. C. Chang Tells of Destruction ofChinese Universities by JapanesePage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938Society^ and CustomIn any man’s education an understanding of the nature of society isof cardinal importance, since every man is perforce in and a part ofsociety. What follows is put forward merely as a suggestion of analysisof society that may best lead to an understanding of society, an under¬standing which is only partial at present. Consider then:Custom is the basic constituent of society. Men live together by virtueof their conditioned reflexes rather than by the exercise of their intelli¬gences. In any stable situation, a set of habits tends to develop whichadequately meets the wants of the population. Once set up, such a sys¬tem is perpetuated by blind and direct imitation.This condition of an unbroken cake of custom is the only one in whichthe majority of mankind can be happy and content. In such a society aman’s expectations are shaped from birth to attainable things—he is notbrought up to be President along with 10 million others; his very wantsare limited by his status to the attainable—no advertising stirs desirefor goods strange to his accustomed round.But latent in every stable society are seeds of disintegration. Menare always tempted to change their ways of dealing with material objects,since improvements in tools and techniques have such obvious benefits, andthe threat to the whole social structure implicit in a changed technologyis not immediately apparent.Men, then, tend to adopt new ways of dealing with the material world.The result is a changing society. And one change leads to another, foralteration of customs makes a second alteration the easier. As changeaccelerates customs fall progressively behind. The old ways of behavingfail to meet the old needs, and to make dissatisfaction the more intense,new needs are developed as the old horizons recede to reveal new consum¬able goods.This is the sort of social situation which may be called civilization.From such a condition of dissatisfaction with automatic behavior arisesthe fine flower of thought and artistic achievement; from the frustrationof old modes of behavior arises the attempt to understand the world anddirect actions intelligently instead oi by rule of thumb.But the constant exercise of intelligence to reshape action and beliefto changing situations is enormously fatiguing. Very few are capableof sustaining the effort throughout their lives, and as a result the radicalof youth becomes the .sedate conservative. But more than this, very fewof a population are able to escape from blind imitation, if not of theirforefathers, then of one or another demagogue who offers them a newfixed habit pattern. This is the genesis of fascism. People may persistin old ways for years after the ways have ceased to meet their wants,but the smolder of discontent needs only a demagogic spark to establishtotalitarianism.open, and went in clothes and all forPLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus com'munity.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMirror rehearsal. Mandel Hall at3:30.Beecher Hall dan^e at 9.Anthropology club. Ida Noyes at 6.German club Tea. Ida Noyes at 4.Ida Noyes Advisory council. IdaNoyes at 12..■\choth. Ida Noyes at 3:30.Avukah. Classics 13 at 3:30.Social Relations Committee. IdaNoyes at 12:20.Chapel Union Problems of LivingCommittee. Ida Noyes Room B at12:30.Calvert Club. Ida Noyes WAA roomat 4:30.ASU cooperative Committee. IdaNoyes Room C at 12:30.Dames Group. Ida Noyes Room Cat 2.Student Racial Relations Commit¬tee. Ida Noyes W.4A room at 12:30.S.S.A. Club Supper. Ida Noyes SunParlor at 6.Student Group Dinner. Ida NoyesW.A.A. Room at 6.Lippmann Lecture. Mandel Hall at8:30.ASU Social Committee. Ida NoyesRoom C at 12:30.SATURDAYKappa Sigma Movie Party at 9.Pi Delta Phi Tea. Ida Noyes at 2.SUNDAYCommunist Club. Ida Noyes AlumniRoom at 7.Student Group Tea. Ida NoyesYWCA Room at 3.Band Concert. Mandel Hall at 3:30.Orchestra Rehearsal. Mandel Hallat 10.MONDAYASU Education Committee. IdaNoyes W.A.A. Room at 4:30.Settlement League Tea. Ida NoyesLounge at 3.ASU Labor Committee. Ida NoyesRoom C at 2:30.Student Group S.S.A. Ida NoyesRoom C at 7.Chi Rho Sigma. Ida Noyes AlumniRoom at 7.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes Room A at7.Phi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyes WAARoom at 7.Pi Delta Phi. Ida Noyes YWCARoom at 7.Bridge Class. Ida Noyes library at6:45.Washington Prom. Bartlett Gym¬nasium at 10.Communist Club in Law North at7:30.Vol. 38 FEBRUARY 18, 1938 No. 72■Sllie ^atly (iHarnouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 357, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: S3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPRESENTEO FOR NATIUNAI. AOVERTISINO BYNati3Ra!AdveftisingSprvice,l?:c.i.uilene Hubiishen kepresentativeVAnsor-J AVE. New York. N. Y.Cmicfso - Bosses - > OS A'joflfs - S»N FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILl Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE. ..Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESI.aura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose, BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen.Night Editors: Maxine Biesenthal andEmmett Deadman Sweetnessand LightLIPPM.\NN AND THE BETASRalph Rosen is publicity chairman1 for the Political Union. But he is alsoI a loyal Beta. When he as^ked Walter} Lippmann after his lecture Wednes-j day to appear informally before thej Union, and Lippmann agreed, he felt,he had pulled a great coup. Whenyesterday morning he found Lipp¬mann in a fume over the headlinesin the Maroon, he invited the GreatElucidate!' to the Beta house instead.When Lippmann agreed, he felt hehad pulled an even greater coup,j Rosen proceeded to invite everyone he' met to come and hear Lippmann, anda motley crowd of 30 or so assembledyesterday afternoon.None too pleased Ned Fritz, papaof the Union took over the affair,gravely sat on the leather couch be¬side Lippmann urged the company toask W'alter questions. The most in¬teresting straddle that an hour and ahalf of desultory question and answeibrought forth was that Lippmannthought collectivism a bad thing, butapproved of the Social Security act,the TV.4, the SEC, government re¬lief. Most peculiar was the silence ofthe radicals who contented themselveswith mumbling something about“figures” and “Russia.”Questioners included David Gott-leib, who had read Lippmann’s mostrecent book, George McElroy, whohad not, Edward Roditi, who knew noI economics and so was able to arguej freely, and felt that the golden agewas not imminent.♦ * *Even the life of a B&G truck-driver contains an occasional sur¬prise. Some months ago one of themhad quite a surprise, according to astory we heard. Three little girls fromsouth of 63rd street came to thecampus one day last fall, wanderedinto Ida Noyes hall, found the pool a splash. Pretty soon they began tofeel cold, left the pool and drippedtheir way into the middle of the gymfloor where they sat down andhowled.Enter the authorities that rule IdaNoyes. What does one do with threecrying children sopping wet? Well,j Ida Noyes took off their clothes,I wrapped them in towels, and calledon B&G to drive them home. B&Gwas loathe to undertake this un-.scheduled task, but politeness finallygot the better of prudence, and aI B&G truck came to take the threehome.But the day had not been excitingenough for the eldest. So she leanedout Die window all the way home andshrieked: “We’re being kidnapped,help, help.” A few passers-by lookedmildly surprised, but nobody did any¬thing.So the moral is don’t get kidnappedin ( iGcago.Mirror -(Continued from page 1)garet Hecht, Marjorie Schulz, MarianGracenich, Betty Tuttle, MarjorieGintz, Florine Phillips and CorneliaRuprecht. Stage manager is BettyBeard with Janet Geiger, DorothyBehrensmeyer and Margaret Baugheras assistants.With ClemTintine Vander Schaeghand Virginia Johnson as co-chairmanthe box-office workers include AliceKaufman, Carolyn Hewitt, MargaretBaugher, Prudence Coulter, HelenThomsen, Margaret Argali, RebeccaScott, Maxine Murphy, Sliirley Mann¬heim, Dorothy May Zuegel, ChristineFlanagan, Jean Leaper, MargaretScott, Aimme Haines, Esther Rosen¬baum, Susan Ann Elliott, Helen My¬ers, Mary Harvey and Marion Grave-nich.ACCURATE AND RAPIDLENS DUPLICATIONSAndFrame Repairs YourPrescriptionFUledNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Park 5352Optometrist 30 Years in Same Location 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COllCOE STUDENTS AND ORADUATESA tknvuaK intatuivt, attHotn^kic comr$»—timrtbtg Janttan 1, April l/jtiiy 1, Octobar 1.hatarasiing Booklat aantfraa, without obligation—writa or phona. No solicitors amphyid.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.B.RagultrCbmraasfor Baginnara.opan to HighSaiool Groduataa only, start first Mondaysf month. Adoaaead Ooursas startaay Mondm. Day and Boamng. BsaningCoarwas opan to matt.HAS. Michigan Av*.. Chicago, kandotpk 4M7 MAKE THE WOMENBEAUTIFUL!GARDENIASORCHIDSCORSAGESBeach Flower Sliou154 E. Hyde Pork Blvd.Fairfax 4200Complete Selections ofARROW SHIRTSStat€ iinl Jnck;. . (.HU AGO - EVANSTON - OAK IV'’K . GARYFitting and ProperTTie collar attached dress sliirt is the smartest andmost comfortable thing for black tie occasions.Try Arrow s Sborebam. It has the non-wilt Arosetturn down collar, a soft pleated front, and theMitoga tailored fit $3Al^I^OWDKESS SHIKTSHanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGE ISONGS— IIF YOU WANT "COLLEG- ilATE" ATMOSPHERE— |IF YOU WANT TO SEE |YOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’S iIOver forty years of congenialservice Follow theARROWr<»rARROWSHIRTSALL GOODMAROONSLIKE TOBUY HEREERIE^ CLOTHING COMPANY837 E. 63id StieelTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938Marion Van TuylPresents DanceConcert Sunday Announce Kroeber toLecture at University Page ThreeMarion Van Tuyl, dancing instruc¬tor at Ida Noyes hall, and her groupwill present a dance concert at theGoodman Theatre this Sunday eve¬ning at 8:30 o’clock. Van Tuyl, whohas been on the staff of the physicaleducation department for the past tenyears, is acclaimed throughout dancecircles in the Mid-west as one of themost prominent young dancers of theday.The Chicago Daily Tribune hassaid of her: “Miss Van Tuyl standsat the head of the list of moderniiaiicers in Chicago. Her dancing isalso acclaimed by Eastern dancingpatrons, more particularly those ofthe Bennington School of the Dancein Vermont where she has done sum¬mer .school work for four years. Thisschool recently awarded her one oftheir three annual fellowships toyoung men and women dancers whohave proven their excellence in prep¬aration for the concert field. Amongher patrons are Carl Bricken, actingchairman of the department of music,and his wife.Tickets for the conceit are $1.(55,$1.10 and $.83 and may be purcha.sedat the (loodman box office (the eve¬ning of the concert), Lyon and Healy,.Marshall Field’s or the InformationDesk in the Bursar’s office. Alfred L. Kroeber, chairman of thedepartment of Anthropology at theUniversity of California, will givetwo courses at the University duringSpring quarter. Dr, Fay-Cooper Cole,chairman of the University’s depart¬ment of Anthropology, announcedthis week.“Dr. Kroeber is one of the out¬standing anthropologists of Americaand the world,” Cole .stated, “and hisvisit here is a wonderful opportunityfor the students who take hiscourses.” “Primitive Art,” for under¬graduates, and “The Nature of Cul¬tures” for graduate students are thecourses Kroeber is scheduled to lec¬ture in. He will also present a se¬ries of talks under the sponsorshipof the Social Science division, andBand -(Continued from page 1)will take over the baton to lead theband in “Chicago Loyalty,” by ,1.R. ach Cragun, also a former conduc¬tor. Henry Fillmore’s “His Honor”'will be played under the conductor-1ship of Howard Mort, at presenthead of the Reynolds Club and direc¬tor of the University band from 1932to 1935. Bachman will conduct theband in de Luca’s “Soldiers on Par¬ade, Patrol,” and the concert willclose with the Alma Mater.The concert band today includesisome 70 members, but that number,swells to 75 or 80 when the band,take.s the fiekl. Following the con-icert, former and present members of;the band will be provided refresh-jment.< and a .social in the Reynolds!Club by the Alumni Council.Intdividual HairdressingAt Modarat* PriestShampoo and Ware SOManicurt 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Mrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Eat. to 6 P.M.OURMOJUD THIGH-MOLDSILK STOCKINGSLead a Charmed Lite$1.00• Their four magic strips ab-'5orb strain, check garter nms,keep seams straight, and holdgarters firm. They're as beau-liful as they are practical, too.3 Pair for $2.85Hazel Hoff1371 E. 55th STREET(Near Dorchester)Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.SATURDAY. FEB I9TH“BORNEO”— Plus“DEVIL IS A SISSY”SUN., MON., TUBS. —FEB. 20-21-22“DANGER, LOVE AT WORK”— Plus —•“DANGER PATROL” A FITWELL DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO.Fall DreiM, Cutawar and Tuxedo SuitaSummer Formats, Masquerade Coetumeaand Wraps to RentACCESSORIES FOR SALETrianon Building - 6207 Cottage GrovePhone Plaaa 7310ArtRAflEL|AND Hl< ORCHE/TRAIk INTHEUlMLnUTtUTJROOilL^/mowPifiiARCKHOTEL- RANDOLPH af LA iALLEWASHINGTONPROMENADE—SPECIALS—LARGE BELMONTGARDENIAS50cLAVENDERORCHIDS$1.50 and upA Maroon CarnationWill Be IncludedF R E EWith Each OrderPlace Your OrderswithHerbert LarsonCampus Representative5725 WoodlawnH.P. 3250J. E. KIDWELLFLORIST826 E, 47th STREETKenwood 1352Kimbark Theatre6240 Kimbark Ave.FRIDAYWILLIAM POWELL — MYRNA“DOUBLE WEDDINGPlus “WHITE BONDAGE”SATURDAY“SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST”And “EBBTIDE”ALL COLOR HIT LOT Prior Interviews Menfor Goodyear CompanyT. W. Prior, of the personnel de¬partment of the Goodyear Tire andRubber Company, will speak to ameeting of senior men at 9:30 Mon¬day morning in Cobb 110, Men inter¬ested m the types of positions of¬fered, factory staff, general office, re¬tail stores, and sole and heel whole¬sale sales, will have a chance to speakto Prior after the meeting. Inter¬views will be arranged through theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, Cobb 215.may lead a group of seminars in theAnthropology department.Primarily an ethnologist, Kroeberhas contributed much to anthropo¬logical literature and thinking. Hehas never been at the University be¬fore as a member of staff, but hasvisited here several times to fulfillspeaking engagements and to leadseminars. Lovett Joins SundayMorning Round-TableA veteran faculty member, RobertMorss Lovett, professor emeritus ofEnglish, will be a neophyte when hejoins James Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, and Walter Laves, lecturerin Political Science, in the broadcastof the University of Chicago RoundTable Sunday, to discuss the question,“Has the United States a ForeignPolicy?”With Professors Linn and Laveshe will attempt to analyze such is¬sues as collective security, isolation¬ism, and neutrality.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.IF YOU MUST CUT UPDO ITTHE NEW SMART WAY CHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESimdoy, Feb. 20th, at 11 ajn.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGES"HUMANITY AND 'RACE'"Organ Recital at 10:45Children's Sunday Assemblyat 11.FRIDAY NIGHTS ARENIGHTS OF## CAMPUS COMICS" Can YouFigure ?HOW MUCHWILL YOU SAVEIF YOU BUYa $35-$40 or $45IN THEBLUE FOUNTAIN ROOMLET YOURSELF GO COLLEGIATEDINE AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF THEKINGS JESTERSCATERING TO COLLEGE CAPERSBLUE FOUNTAIN ROOMLa Shlle Hotel HART-SCHAFFNERand MARXSUIT or OVERCOATMADISON AND LASALLE STREETSP. S. IF YOU CAN ENTERTAIN AMUSINGLY, DANCE (TAPBALLET, ASETHETIC, BUT NO FAN) MAKE ELEPHANTS APPEAROR DISAPPEAR, WRITE MUSIC, OR WITTY DIALOGUE THATCAN BE LAUGHED AT WRITE, TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPHTHE BLUE FOUNTAIN ROOM For•27Plenty !BETTER RUSHRIGHT OVER —SALEENDS MARCH 1stCharge it the Erie Way90 Days to PayERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.OPEN EVENINGSERL. SAT.. FEB. 18-19FRED ASTAIRE - BURNS AND ALI.EN••DAMSEL IN DISTRESS’Plus ••BORNEO”AH(Ie<l CHART.IE McCARTHY••AT THE RACES”Sl'N MON., TI:ES.—FEB. 20-21-22CAROLE LOMBARD. FREDERIC MARCH••NOTHING SACRED”Plus— SALLY EILERS. JOHN BEAL••DANGER PATROL”FROLIC THEATRESSIh and EUls Avenue or0ljbiFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred Wise CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTSSunday, February 20, 193811:00 A.M.—“Living with YourNeighbors,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P.M.—Channing Club Tea &Open Discussion. “Negro Hous¬ing.** Sunday, February 20, 1938Services: Communion 10:30; Sermon11:00 A. M.Sermon subject: “Scientific Poetry—with Implications for Religion,”Dr. Ames.12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. U. C.Bower,6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea andProgram. (MORMON)6111 KENWOOD AVENUEEverybody Welcome No Contributions8:00 P. M., Friday, Feb. 18—MutualImprovement Assn. Discussion:“How Can I Adopt My Religionto an Ever Changing Life?”Leader: Chauncey Harris, for¬mer Rhodes Scholar.10:00 A. M., Sunday, Feb. 20—Sun¬day School. Student discussion:“The Creed of Mormonism.”6:30 P. M.—Sunday, Feb. 20—Sac¬rament Meeting. Speaker: AlmaMiller.mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTSADPhiXPhiPsis, Favored inI-M Track MeetIt was field day for Alpha Deltyesterday in the indoor IntramuralTrack preliminaries. They placed twomen in the 60 yard dash, two relayteams, one man in the 70 yard lowhurdles and two in the quarter mile.Their nearest competitor in numbersplaced was Phi Psi with one in the60, a relay team, two in the quartermile and one in the 70 yard low hur¬dles. Deke, the other team concededa strong chance, placed three in the60, and one relay team.I-M Basketball GamesPhi Sig “B” 14; Deke “B” 8Alpha Delt “B” 12; Psi U. “B” 4Burton “600” 26; Burton “500” 19CTS 28; ASU 12Jailbirds won from Collegians bydefault.Fac. Exchange 24; Int-House 8Reynolds Club 50; AMBH 14B«6G 35; Billings Tech 24The turn out for the meet wasmuch better than last year. In therelay alone, 18 teams competed thisyear, while only 11 competed lastyear.One heat of the 60 was run in 6.7,by Shepherd of D.U. The time isnot only exceptionally good for pre¬liminary races, but equals the win¬ning time from last year. Othertimes in the events were not excep¬tional, however.The final results in the high jumpwere: Holling^shead, Deke, first at5 feet 9 inches; Libby, Psi U., second,5 feet 8 inches; Stanley, Alpha Delt,third at 5 feet 2 inches; Richman, PiLam, Wilson, D.U\, and Hartz; PsiU, tied for fourth at 4 feet 10 inches;Martin, Sigma Chi, seventh; andStone, Pi Lam, eighth.Peace Council -(Continued from page 1)organizations presenting petitionssigned by fifteen students. The com¬mittee wishes to stress the All-Cam¬pus nature of the Conference towhich any recognized campus organi¬zation may send delegates. “In theseminars, which are the feature ofthe three-day program, a special ef¬fort has been made to see that allpoints of view are represented. Thecommittee, itself representing a widerange of campus organizations, ismade up of Charles Crane, Daily Ma¬roon; Barbara Allee, YWCA; Rob¬ert Merriam, Psi Upsilon; Sara LeeBloom, ASU; John Marks, Commu¬nist Club; Audrey Neff, Phi Delta Pi;Hart Perry, Progressive Club; NedRosenheim, University Film Society;Josephine Stanley, Quadrangler; andJohn Van de Water, Chapel Union,announced Joseph Rosenstein, ChapelUnion, chairman of the Peace Coun¬cil.Students desiring to work on theConference preparations should seeone of the committee members. Thepublicity committee will meet in theMaroon office at 2:30 today.Net Curtains-DrapesSLIP COVERS — UPHOLSTERINGSILK LAMP SHADES — BED COVERS—MODERATE PRICES—CALL H. P. 4541 1328 E 61stFLOWERSAT THEIR BESTSCHILLERFLORIST1301 E. 53rd STREETDORCHESTER 7000 WeekendSchedulesCagers Try AgainWith but five games of their sche¬dule remaining, the still victory-lessMaroon cagers will enter their closingweeks of play in a return game withthe Iowa quintet on the Iowa floortomorrow night. Monday the Maroonswill make their next to last home ap¬pearance when they meet the fightingmini for the second time this season.The mini will play without LouUBoudreau, star forward and captain,who was declared ineligible earlier inthe season, but Pick Dehner, toweringcenter who chalked up 29 points overAmundsen’s ineffective guarding, hasreturned to form after two weeks ofineligiblity and is holding his lead inthe conference scoring race.Matmen Meet Two TeamsHitting the road to pick off a fewmore victories, Spyros Vorres’ matsquad this weekend meets Purdue atLafayette tomorrow night, and Van¬derbilt at Nashville Saturday night.With his heavyweights on the sicklist, Vorres may be forced to set outwith a depleted team.Tinker will be wrestling at 118,Hughes will enter the ring at 126, GilFinwall and William Thomas at 135,Bob Finwall at 145, Haas and ColinThomas at 155, Lehnhardt at 165 andCaptain Valorz at 175. On the wayback from Vanderbilt Sunday Vorresand his team will stop off to gothrough the Mammoth Caves in Ken¬tucky.Gymnasts Face GophersWith E. Beyer nursing an injuredshoulder which has kept him frompractice for the last two days. CoachDaniel Hoffer thinks pessimisticallyof the Maroon gymnasts’ meet withMinnesota tomorrow night. Beyerapparently took a fall from the flyingrings and landed hard on one arm.The tourney, held in Bartlett gym,begins at 7:30.The Maroon team will go on thefloor with N. W^etherell, G. Hayes, A.Guy, R. Lachner and R. Baird com¬peting. If Beyer recovers he willmake the sixth man of the team.Campus Florist1233 E. 55th near EimbarkLet U8 quote you onGROUP PRICESFor The Prom,Special Prices on SameIf Ordered bySATurday, FEB. 19thPhoneHyde Park 9414tx)CD«-)D(5’Q3ao'oo i03OOO(D<Oo®•-)o'Q>a cntnff-►TOCCLOt3 O<(D ^ oQ 23 sUi QNDOwCo rDi^ IQ(DO ^3B-cr®®®a® QM2: opo Bp ^ cr »Q®® 01$ 8£ §M ®3cr®D®B Ui®Ococroo Q D®DCLoc•1ooorccroc <>COwH’TOcrcncn OC•-)DCLCOBM5 C« Splashers BusyMaroon splashers, already leadingin water polo wins, will attempt tolengthen their victory list by meetingPurdue in a polo tilt in Bartlett at4:00 this afternoon. Tomorrow after¬noon the squad will fight Purdue andWisconsin in a triangular swim meet,and immediately following, W’isconsinin a water polo game.Trackmen Compete TwiceCoach Ned Merriam’s track squadwill get a real test in Big Ten com¬petition when it participates in atriangular track meet at Purdue to¬morrow night. The Maroons will be incompetition with W’isconsin and Pur¬due in the meet.The Maroor thinly-clads will enterthe meet with an indoor record so farthis season consisting of victoriesover Northwestern, North Central, and Loyola, and a one point defeatin their first meet of the season withIllinois.Fencers Duel PurdueThe University fencing squad willrisk their clean slate in Big Ten com¬petition Saturday when they journeye E o 12 e E sMENS SHOPFORMALACCESSORIES1003 East 55th STREETAT ELLISDr. Wm. E. DoddEX-AMBASSADOR TO GERMANYWill Speak on"The World Outlook for Democracy"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 AT 8; 15 P.M.AT SINAI TEMPLE4600 SOUTH PARKWAYALL SEATS RESERVED — Phone KENwood 5826TICKETS $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c to Lafayette to meet the Purdue Uni¬versity swordsmen.KAY KYSERand his orchestra featuring"Ginny" Simms, Harry Babbitt i"Ish Kobibble" Bogue ISully Mason |Also ILoyoxme and RenordStars of the DanceandRalph Spreter and theContinental FourSaturday Tea Dancing4-6 P.M.Music bySpreter and the ContinentalFourSunday Tea Dancing 3-6 P.M.Mvisic byKysmr and the boysNEVER A COVER CHARGEMIN. WEEK NIGHTS SI.50SATURDAY EVES. $2.50BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 62621* ott Oi «b'Hr 3.000caicogoDanv c. \ TFSTo merits^icagotests FOB1 {ond, brig^^ I flowers*c in 1 »»conv«,n.-on.cioolie'i. \ jj , . good. r.n.nothu-,«y »«'>;■cioM »nd )«'•OUS. TESTS FOB MEN'.‘ntly‘'VemV^on^lo.U cooV-_ t, to bathe \ ^courteous t1 nn*enough-'I _1. .«y „or. Joiiy Inongh.cioa.»"'‘>“ \ gay. c,.ore The*" 1flVfiToday's Headlines1‘atlerson speaks at Political Unionmeeting, page 1.Bic'lopical Science division changesrequirements, page 1.Hutchins speaks at conference, page 1.( aropus Briefs, page 3.Intramural basketball results, page 4. Vol. 38 Z-149 ^ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938 Price Five CentsPeace ConferenceDiscusses Choiceof Foreign PolicyAll Campus Meeting OpensWednesday in Ida NoyesTheatre.The third annual All-Campus PeaceConference, opening Wednesday nightat 7:45 at Ida Noyes Theatre, willcenter discussion on the choice of aforeign policy for the United States.Follow'ing the election of a chairmanof the conference and a resolutionscommittee, E. Grace of the Veteransof Foreign Wars, Garfield Cox, Rob¬ert I^w Professor of Finance at theUniversity, and Walter Laves of theleague of Nations Association willspeak on neutrality, pacifism, andcollective security.The second meeting of the confer¬ence Thursday, 3:30, will be opened byQuincy Wright, professor of Interna¬tional I.AW, who will speak briefly onfactors making for war today. Break¬ing up into four parallel seminars, anew feature of the conference, the dis¬cussion will continue with four stu¬dent loaders and a faculty referee ineach group.Split For SeminarsThursday night is entertainmentnight, provided the entertainmentcommittee starts functioning beforethen. Seminars on the same plan as inthe afternoon, discussing this timecollective security, isolation, pacifism,and neutrality os foreign policies, fol¬low, with the same student speakersbut different faculty leaders, all ofwhom will be announced later.Friday afternoon’s resolution ses¬sion closes the business of the confer¬ence. Resolutions submitted will de¬part from the usual action type, suchas last year’s aid to the SpanishLoyalists and setting up of the StrikeCommittee, in that there will proba¬bly be a policy resolution on such(juestions as collective security..481} Theatre Group toGive Two Mass ChantsThe ASU New Theatre Group willcast for two mass chants tomorrownight at 7:30 in Reynolds club A.These chants, “Blessing of OldHouses,’’ by Elizabeth England, aprominent theatre playwright, whichdeals with the housing problem, and“Spain, 1938,’’ by Ruth Deacon, whichstirringly compares Spain today withthe romanticized concept of castanetsand senoritas formerly held, will com¬prise the base for the proposed ASU•Mobile Unit.The Mobile Players offer their serv¬ices to campus organizations inter¬ested in the social a.spect drama andthrough careful selection of playswhich do not demand scenery andproperties will be ready at any timeto present them. Now in rehearsal isa radio skit, “Athos, Bathos, andPathos,’’ which .satirizes fascist inter¬vention in Spain. Install HarrietNelson as NewFederation HeadAt a candlelight installation serv¬ice last night Harriet Nelson wasinaugurated as the new 1938-39chairman of the Federation of Uni¬versity Women.At the same time Martha Hutchin¬son, Areta Kelble, Thelma Iselman,Jane Horwich and Lorraine Kruegerwere also installed as the future jun¬ior representatives to the Federation.In addition, Marjorie Hess was elec¬ted to the position of a senior repre¬sentative to take the place of MaryAnn Matthews who recently resigned.Other officers for next year includeMarion Elisberg who will serve asFederation representative to BWO,Thelma Iselman, secretary, and JaneHorwich, publicity director. Todayall 10 members of the Federation arewearing violet corsages, a custom al¬ways followed the day after the in¬stallation ceremony.Helps FreshmenDuties of the federation centerchiefly about freshman week whenthe council has charge of freshmanwomen’s orientation program and thecoun.selor system.WAA also has announced its nomi¬nees for next year’s offices. Mar¬garet Ew’ald and Meg Sieverman arecandidates for the presidency whileAudrey Mitchell, Billie Bender andMary Phemister will vie for the vice¬presidency. Candidates for the treas¬urer’s office will be Eleanor Coambsand Eloise Husman.Elections are being held on March9 from 11 to 4. Only WAA mem¬bers who have paid winter quarterdues are to be eligible for voting. Tillafter the election, no new’ memberswill be allowed to join the organiza¬tion.Binder SpeaksOver RoundtableCarroll Binder, foreign editor ofthe Chicago Daily News, who re¬turned last fall from the storm cen¬ters of central Europe, including Ger¬many, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Eng¬land, and France, will take part inthe University of Chicago Round¬table discussion Sunday on “Crisis inCentral Europe.’’With economist Harry D. Gideonse,of the University faculty, and Clif¬ton M. Utley, director of the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations, Binderwill return to the Roundtable, onwhich he last appeared in October.The extemporaneous broadcast willlx‘ an interpretation of last minutenews flashes from the tense Europeansituation.In order to keep pace with fastmoving events, the pre-broadcast ses¬sion, in which the Roundtablersblock in the general lines of theirdiscussions, was not held as usual onWednesday, but will be postponed un¬til Saturday, the day before the pro¬gram goes on the air. Even then thewhole thing may have to be revampedfifteen minutes before the broadcaststarts.Blanche Carrier Discusses Aspectsof Dating, Courtship, Engagement Biological ScienceStaff ReorganizesJune ExaminationNew Type ComprehensiveAdjusts to Two Kindsof Interest.Recognizing the fact that somestudents in the course are interestedin obtaining only a “respectable mini¬mum’’ of biological training whileothers wish a more thorough training,the staff of the Introductory Coursein the Biological Sciences yesterdayreleased an announcement of a modi¬fication of the course’s June compre¬hensive examination.In the new examination it is hopedto adjust the two types of interestwithout sacrificing the values that theearlier examinations possessed.Basic PartThe “basic” part of the examinationwill be given during the three hourmorning period. This will include onlyquestions of a comparatively simple,non-technical, and general character.All students who wish credit musttake this part of the examination.There will be but three final gradesgiven to students who take only this“basic” part of the examination: Ffor poor performance, D for mediocreperformance, and C for good perform¬ance.The “advanced” part of the ex¬amination will be given during thethree hour afternoon period. This willbe composed largely of questions ofa comparatively complex, technical,and special character. At his own op¬tion any student may take or omitthis “advanced” part of the examina¬tion. On this matter he will have free¬dom of choice up to the last possiblemoment.It will be impossible for a studentwho makes an F on the basic part toraise his grade by his performance onthe advanced part. A student whomakes a D or C grade on the basicpart, however, may improve his gradein proportion to the quality of hisperformance on the advanced part.Poor PerformanceThough no student can reduce hisgrade by poor performance on the ad¬vanced part, there will undoubtedlybe some students whose performanceon the advanced section will be toopoor to justify raising their grades.The final grade distribution will(Continued on page 3)Washington PromClears More Than$50, Entertains 800The Washington Prom was a fi¬nancial as well as social success, ac¬cording to Bill Webbe, of the Stu¬dent Council Social Committee, whoestimated that almost 800 people, in¬cluding chaperons and guests cele¬brated the holiday Monday night atBartlett Gym.Webbe said that there were 360tickets sold for the event, about 40more than had ever been sold toWashington Prom-goers. He also saidthat the Social Committee had cleared Patterson TalksOn World Peaceto Political UnionWilliam Patterson, a member ofthe Central Executive Committee ofthe Communist Party and editor ofthe Midway Daily Record, will speakat the Political Union meeting to¬morrow at 2:30 in Kent Hall. Dueto an engagement to speak in Wis¬consin at that time, Norman Thomas,well-known Socialist leader and thepreviously scheduled speaker, will beunable to appear.Patterson comes to Chicago afterhaving spent the past three years inEurope and will propose the motion,“Resolved: That this Union shall fa¬vor collective security as a means forsecuring world peace.”As a special feature, the meetingwill begin with the presentation ofa brief film sponsored by the Liberalparty.Students SecondA complete list of student speakerswas released yesterday by ChairmanNed Fritz First to second the pro¬posal will be Richard Lindheim, In¬dependent Radical, who is to be fol¬lowed by the third honorable proposerLuther Birdzell. Birdzell is a Con¬servative and will present the Con¬servative viewpoint on the collectivesecurity question.The first honorable opposer. Tuck¬er Dean will present the Liberal iso¬lationist viewpoint while the Radicalrepresentative, Quentin Ogren, willprovide the revolutionary opposition.The third honorable opposer isRobert Kronemyer, a Liberal. He fa¬vors a strict pacifist stand regardingthe question.Following a meeting at which ap¬plications for membership to theirparty were voted upon, the Liberaldelegates have forwarded the follow¬ing names to the executive committeefor their approval: Robert Merriam,Charles Crane, Robert Kronemyer,Ruth Brody, Bud Wolf, Elton Ham,(Continued on page 3)Loyalist FighterAddresses ASUJackie Jordan, a Chicagoan whofought in the Abraham Lincoln bat¬talion on the Loyalist side in theSpanish Civil War, will speak of hisexperiences in Spain at a generalmeeting of the ASU today at 3:30 inIda Noyes Theatre.In addition to Jordan’s talk therewill be a radio play entitled,“Athos, Bathos and Pathos.” Thissatire on the European Fascists willtake to task three of Europe’s dicta¬tors, Franco, Mussolini, and Hitler.During the business session of themeeting approximately 23 delegateswill be elected to represent the ASUat the All-Campus Peace Conferencewhich will be held next week.Dick Lindheim, representing theASU, and Purnell Benson, represen¬ting the pacifist organizations oncampus, will engage in an open de¬bate on the ASU Peace Policy todayin Room C of Ida Noyes at 12:30. Themeeting, sponsored by the ASU Peacecommittee, is open to the public.Charles Crane, Peace Committeechairman, will preside. Hutchins Debateson Education atActivities MeetingDefinitely Schedule Con¬ference for April 15, 16,22 and 23.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will debate on educational theorywith any educator not a member ofthe faculty at the second weekendsession of the all-campus conference,definitely scheduled for April 15, 16,22, and 23. ,The first session, formerly set forthe weekend of April 8, was changedin order to bring the two weekendmeetings closer together, and to avoidconflict with the Senior Ball, whichwill be held on the 9th. It is alsoexpected that high school students oncampus for scholarship day on the15th will be interested in attendingthe opening meeting of the confer¬ence.Principal topic for the first week¬end is the problems confrontingextra-curricular activities, especiallythe social aspects. For the secondweekend, the University curriculumwill be discussed,-with considerationof separate departments.Discuss ActivitiesAt the opening symposium, threepoints of view on the place of ac¬tivities in the University will be rep¬resented. The next day, delegateswill split into four gproups, for in¬tensive consideration of athletics,publications, religion, and artisticexpression.The period devoted to activities willclose with a Saturday evening gen¬eral session on social life as a wholeand the remedies for defects in it.The fraternity and club situation willbe held up for debate, and the wholeprogram will end with a dance.After Hutchins’ speech, discussionof the curriculum and proposal ofresolutions will occupy the remainderof the conference. The final resolu¬tions session is set for Saturdayevening.Officially sponsoring the conferenceis the senior class, with two commit¬tees, the conference and publicitygroups, in charge. Delegates will beelected from organizations and de¬partments.The sponsors of the all-campusconference, the Daily Maroon, Pulse,and the Senior Class are already post¬ing notices of the affair on the localbulletin boards, in an effort to makeit truly representative.Redfield’s Son Diesin Coasting AccidentRobert Redfield III, older son ofRobert Redfield, professor of Anthro¬pology and dean of the division of theSocial Sciences, was killed Tuesdayin a coasting accident in Palos Park.He was 11 years old.The accident occurred when Robertasked to go down hill alone on a bob¬sled, which swerved near the bottomof the hill and struck a tree. He wasinjured internally, and died severalhours later in the hospital.Besides his parents, he is survivedby two younger sisters and a youngerbrother. 'Kerwin Forecasts Social ScienceChanges in Degree RequirementsStating that we must know whatwe want from marriage before decid¬ing on questions of dating, courtship,and engagement, Blanche Carrier, in¬structor in the Northwestern mar¬riage course, spoke yesterday on“From Friendship to Marriage.” Inher lecture, third in a series on prep¬aration for marriage, she found thatWe look for a comradeship based onan increasingly deep and satisfyingmutuality which does not however,hamper the fullest growth of eachindividual.With this relationship in view then,dating should be considered. Based onmaking friendships “learning to en¬joy, explore, and be enriched by an¬other personality,” it requires a var¬iety of experiences with several mem¬bers of the opposite sex. As it isdifficult to gain the.se experiences at auniversity campus due to the customof “going steady,” Miss Carrier thinksthat more informal situations makingfor flexibility of dating should bearranged. Petting, Miss Carrier considered“psychologically constructive if ex¬pressive only of the actual affectionthat has developed; disintegrating ifit expresses more than the friend¬ships warrants. The urge to wishmore affection than can be validatedby the relationship comes, perhaps,from childhood experiences.”Flexibility Is NeededBy the conclusion of the courtshipperiod a mutual, self-giving love witha certain amount of flexibility shouldbe established and faults understoodso that they will not be a source offuture irritation. Next, engagementshould last long enough to discover ifthere is a basis for this mutuality. Ifnot, no shame should be attached tobreaking up: this is far less embar¬rassing when it happens before thanafter marriage. Miss Carrier thinks.During the engagement period, timeshould be taken, also, to work outparticular situations satisfactorily,and to get over difficulties in adjust¬ment. from 60 to 100 dollars.The Prom, featured Herbie Kay’sorchestra. Bartlett Gym was festoonedfor the occasion as Mount Vernon.Aileen Wilson, Betty Barden, BobEckhouse, and Bob Fitzgerald led theGrand March.Sell Mirror Tickets ’Mirror boxoffice committee an¬nounces that the office will be openthis week from 9 to 7 daily, nextweek from 9 to 8. Reservations forboth March 4 and 5 are goingrapidly and groups wishing blocksof seats are requested to contactthe office immediately.DA season sponsor tickets are ofcourse reserved, but notice must besent immediately to the Associationoffice as to how many tickets aredesired. Tickets are priced at $1.65,85 cents and 66 cents. “If the Social Sciences divisionmakes any changes in its requirementsfor the bachelor’s degree on the samemagnitude as those recently an¬nounced by the Biological and Physi¬cal Sciences divisions, it will be torequire both course and comprehensivecredit,” predicted Jerome G. Kerwin,Dean of Students in the SocialSciences, in an interview yesterday.In this way Dean Kerwin feels thatthe spirit of the New Plan will beupheld by the retention of the com-prehensives, but yet those studentswho falter on the comprehensives willhave a chance to prove themselvesunder a different system.The main purpose of the possiblechange will be to reduce the numberof failures in the bachelor’s and divi¬sional examinations. According toProfessor Kerwin, the percentage of failures sometimes reaches as high as40 per cent, when it should be onlyabout 10 per cent.“If the division does put throughthis plan,” Kerwin went on, “stu¬dents will be required to pass the 7departmental courses, 6 electives, thedivisional comprehensive, and thebachelor’s or departmental examina¬tion.”In addition to this proposal, thedivision will also consider a move torestrict the number of sophomores,who take the divisional exam. Kerwinfeels that most of these students areinadequately prepared for the examand skim through with C’s and D’s.This will probably be done by bar¬ring freshmen from divisionalcourses, and allowing sophomores totake one a quarter. 'This is still, how¬ever, in the formative stage.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1938DAILY MAROON SPORTSAD Phi’s, PhiPsis, Favored inI-M Track MeetIt was field day for Alpha Deltyesterday in the indoor IntramuralTrack preliminaries. They placed twomen in the 60 yard dash, two relayteams, one man in the 70 yard lowhurdles and two in the quarter mile.Their nearest competitor in numbersplaced was Phi Psi with one in the60, a relay team, two in the quartermile and one in the 70 yard low hur¬dles. Deke, the other team concededa strong chance, placed three in the60, and one relay team,I-M Basketball GamesPhi Sig “B” 14; Deke “B” 8Alpha Delt “B” 12; Psi U. “B” 4Burton “600” 26; Burton “500” 19CTS 28; ASU 12Jailbirds won from Collegians bydefault.Fac. Exchange 24; Int-House 8Reynolds Club 50; AMBH 14B&G 35; Billings Tech 24The turn out for the meet wasmuch better than last year. In therelay alone, 18 teams competed thisyear, while only 11 competed lastyear.One heat of the 60 was run in 6.7,by Shepherd of D.U. The time isnot only exceptionally good for pre¬liminary races, but equals the win¬ning time from last year. Othertimes in the events were not excep¬tional, however.The final results in the high jumpwere: Holling:shead, Deke, first at5 feet 9 inches; Libby, Psi U., second,5 feet 8 inches; Stanley, Alpha Delt,third at 5 feet 2 inches; Richman, PiLam, Wilson, D.U\, and Hartz; PsiU, tied for fourth at 4 feet 10 inches;Martin, Sigma Chi, seventh; andStone, Pi Lam, eighth.Peace Council -(Continued from page 1)organizations presenting petitionssigned by fifteen students. The com¬mittee wishes to stress the All-Cam¬pus nature of the Conference towhich any recognized campus organi¬zation may send delegates. “In theseminars, which are the feature ofthe three-day program, a special ef¬fort has been made to see that allpoints of view are represented. Thecommittee, itself representing a widerange of campus organizations, ismade up of Charles Crane, Daily Ma¬roon; Barbara Allee, YWCA; Rob¬ert Merriam, Psi Upsilon; Sara LeeBloom, ASU; John Marks, Commu¬nist Club; Audrey Neff, Phi Delta Pi;Hart Perry, Progressive Club; NedRosenheim, University Film Society;Josephine Stanley, Quadrangler; andJohn Van de Water, Chapel Union,announced Joseph Rosenstein, ChapelUnion, chairman of the Peace Coun¬cil.Students desiring to w'ork on theConference preparations should seeone of the committee members. Thepublicity committee will meet in theMaroon office at 2:30 today.Net Curtains-DrapesSLIP COVERS — UPHOLSTERINGSILK LAMP SHADES — BED COVERS—MODERATE PRICES—CALL H. P. 4541 1328 E. 61ttFLOWERSAT THEIR BESTSCHILLERFLORIST1301 E. 53rd STREETDORCHESTER 7000 WeekendSchedulesCagers Try AgainWith but five games of their sche¬dule remaining, the still victory-lessMaroon cagers will enter their closingweeks of play in a return game withthe Iowa quintet on the Iowa floortomorrow night. Monday the Maroonswill make their next to last home ap¬pearance when they meet the fightingIllini for the second time this season.The Illini will play without Loui.'.Boudreau, star forward and captain,w'ho was declared ineligible earlier inthe season, but Pick Dehner, toweringcenter who chalked up 29 points overAmundsen’s ineffective guarding, hasreturned to form after two weeks ofineligiblity and is holding his lead inthe conference scoring race.Matmen Meet Two TeamsHitting the road to pick off a fewmore victories, Spyros Vorres’ matsquad this weekend meets Purdue atLafayette tomorrow night, and Van¬derbilt at Nashville Saturday night.With his heavyweights on the sicklist, Vorres may be forced to set outwith a depleted team.Tinker will be wrestling at 118,Hughes will enter the ring at 126, GilFinwall and William Thomas at 135,Bob Finwall at 145, Haas and ColinThomas at 155, Lehnhardt at 165 andCaptain Valorz at 175. On the wayback from Vanderbilt Sunday Vorresand his team will stop off to gothrough the Mammoth Caves in Ken¬tucky.Gymnasts Face GophersWith E. Beyer nursing an injuredshoulder which has kept him frompractice for the last two days. CoachDaniel Hoffer thinks pessimisticallyof the Maroon gymnasts’ meet withMinnesota tomorrow night. Beyerapparently took a fall from the flyingrings and landed hard on one arm.The tourney, held in Bartlett gym,begins at 7:30.The Maroon team will go on thefloor with N. Wetherell, G. Hayes, A.Guy, R. Lachner and R. Baird com¬peting. If Beyer recovers he willmake the sixth man of the team.Campus Florist1233 E. 55th near KimbarkLet U8 quote you onGROUP PRICESFor The Prom.Special Prices on SameIf Ordered bySATurday, FEB. 19thPhoneHyde Park 9414W(DQ3CLOoCO(DiQ(T33 tro'>3a® COooo®<®ocr®® C-ncnB-w►7®®'<ocao3,tr®'<®®3a® QCOK o ^Q3BOB*0Q®B ocn3-ooCO® ®3CLOc>1OOO3-o3 O<®®3OCOCocrBBvQQ .COoO3®3o'3<>33C ^ oQ 9® 9Q MN^ Di^ IQO ^3QCLCO cC/1CJ1 Splashers BusyMaroon splashers, already leadingin water polo wins, will attempt tolengthen their victory list by meetingPurdue in a polo tilt in Bartlett at4:00 this afternoon. Tomorrow after¬noon the squad will fight Purdue andWisconsin in a triangular swim meet,and immediately following, Wisconsinin a water polo game.Trackmen Compete TwiceCoach Ned Merriam’s track squadwill get a real test in Big Ten com¬petition when it participates in atriangular track meet at Purdue to¬morrow night. The Maroons will be incompetition with Wisconsin and Pur¬due in the meet.The Maroor thinly-clads will enterthe meet with an indoor record so farthis season consisting of victoriesover Northwestern, North Central, and Loyola, and a one point defeatin their first meet of the season withIllinois.Fencers Duel PurdueThe University fencing squad willrisk their clean slate in Big 'Ten com¬petition Saturday when they journeyC E € e E SMENS SHOPFORMALACCESSORIES1003 East 55th STREETAT ELLISDr. Wm. E. DoddEX-AMBASSADOR TO GERMANYWill Speak on"The World Outlook for Democracy"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 AT 8:15 P.M.AT SINAI TEMPLE4600 SOUTH PARKWAYALL SEATS RESERVED — Phone KENwood 5826TICKETS $1.50 - $1.00 - 75c to Lafayette to meet the Purdue Uiversity swordsmen.KAY KYSERand his orchestra featuring"Ginny" Simms, Harry Babbitt"Ish Kobibble" BogueSuUy MasonAlsoLoyonne and RenordStars of the DanceandRalph Spreter and theContinental FourSaturday Tea Dancing4-6 P.M.Music bySpreter and the ContinentalFourSimdoy Tea Dancing 3-6 P.M.Music byKysw and the boysNEVER A COVER CHARGEMIN. WEEK NIGHTS $1.50SATURDAY EVES. $2.50BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASHDEARBORN 6262■rATB. V . ■»ouc®««r^ we «oie them '"Jlh* Pcincagoix*^^ ^ TESTb•tjsrsFOB«2SI iond oi\ flower**^red nail \n ^Scanis in ber*ho.=crooLcd*verycious and jeal¬ous- rmrCTd FORTESTb rw,1,,ocV. Ldenough-f •• ,I5 very s'!'?'' \ ^.or- }o\\y \ enough-cious and jea - I gay- C^ore ThCfH • * * * 1yiVB cent®