Wtft Bail} jHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938 Price Five CentsToday's Headlinesl>atterson speaks at Political Unionmeeting, page 1.Hiclogical Science division changesrequirements, page 1.Hutchins speaks at conference, page 1.( aropus Briefs, page 3.Intramural basketball results, page 4.Peace 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.Following the election of a chairmanof the conference and a resolutionscommittee, E. Grace of the Veteransof Foreign Wars, Garfield Cox, Rob¬ert Law Professor of Finance at theUniversity, and Walter Laves of theI.,eague 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 leaders and a faculty referee inlach group.Split For SeminarsThursday night is entertainmentnight, provided the entertainmentcommittee starts functioning beforethen. Seminars on the same plan as inthe afternoon, di.scussing this timecollective security, isolation, pacifism,and neutrality as foreign policies, fol¬low, with the same student speakersbut different faculty leaders, all ofwhom will be announced later.Friday afternoon’s resolution ses->ion closes the business of the confer¬ence. Resolutions submitted will de¬part from the usual action type, suchus lust year’s aid to the SpanishLoyalists and setting up of the Strike(’ommittee, in that there will proba¬bly be a policy resolution on such<luestions as collective security..4811 Theatre Group toGive Two Mass ChantsThe ASU New Theatre Group willcast for two mass chants tomorrownight at 7:30 in Reynolds club A.The.se chants, “Blessing of OldMouses,’’ 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-pri.so the base for the proposed ASU.Mobile Unit.The Mobile Players offer their serv¬ices to campus organizations inter¬ested in the social aspect 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.Stating that we must know whatwe want from marriage before decid¬ing on questions of dating, courtship,and engagement, Blanche Carrier, in¬structor in the Northw'estern 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 these experiences at auniversity campus due to the customof “going steady,’’ Miss Carrier thinksthat more informal situations makingfor flexibility of dating should bearranged. 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 i}osition 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 w’eek whenthe council has charge of freshmanwomen’s orientation program and thecounselor 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 Phemi.ster 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 willbe 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.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. 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 350tickets sold for the event, about 40more than had ever been sold toWashington Prom-goers. He also saidthat the Social Committee had clearedfrom 50 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 55 cents. 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.“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 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 groups, 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 wholeprogfram 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 conferendeis 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. '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.Blanche Carrier Discusses Aspectsof Dating, Courtship, EngagementKerwin Forecasts Social ScienceChanges in Degree RequirementsPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUISTAMONG THE JUMBLEof sly stories which accumulate over week¬ends, is one concerned with Richard Hood, arch-con¬servative of PU conservative party and Delta Upsilon,a wide-eyed trusting variety of lad, slightly borderingon the naive.The brothers were strung around the supper tableone evening when suspicious sounds drifted in from thehallway region. Always eager for new adventure andanything exciting in life, Richard took it upon hisshoulders to do a bit of investigating.Stalking to the front door he encountered a candid,simple looking soul creeping down the stairs, package |under one arm, a typewriter under the other. “Whyhello,” said Richard, while his eyebrows climbed to Imeet his widow^’s peak, “that’s MY typewriter... you |can’t have that.” Completely disarmed by such friend- |ly overtures, the Simple Soul immediately became ex- !tremely confiding. It seems there was a wife back ihome, to say nothing of starving kiddies, wolf at the )door and despair staring him in the face. He had ;merely planned to borrow Richard’s typewriter for a |spell...to type things for people for a little pin 'money.. .perhaps he’d even do a bit of authoring on |the side if the spirit moved him, even as the Maroon |staff. jHood, being a sentimental soul though a Conserva¬tive, immediately thawed out to the point of exuber- Iance, repented his rash brusqueness and asked SimpleSoul to dinner with the boys. But with genuine regretthe unexpected guest declined, explaining that the wife |and kiddies were waiting at the front gate, handed iback the typewriter, tipped his hat and walked out into Ithe night, accompanied by Richard’s cheery goodbyes. [But the DU’s are a bit more calloused and worldly ibunch, consequently heard the story with great pangs |of skepticism. Their distrust in mankind was even !more affirmed when Bill Sowash reported 1 electric jrazor, shirt studs, stick pins and jewelry strangely |absent, in addition to a drawer full of clothes.At this point a sudden thought struck Richard...“By Golly,” sez Richard.. .“THAT’S what was in the ;package under his arm.” jAt present he plods his cheery way...a sadder, if :not wiser optimist.. .the exclusive keeper of the DUdoghouse key.THOUGH CHRISTMAShas been left far behind, the memory of the iHutchins’ Christmas card lingers on to haunt the !dreams of naughty faculty members. A Certain Pro- jfessor who wishes violently to be left to anonymity, |has finally renamed the etching (which you will surely iremember features Franja clad only in two red can- jdies).. .“Christmas Eve” or “The Peeling of the jChristmas Belle.”A NEW ANGLEon the Prom situation comes through theeyes of the chaperones, usually jolly-good faculty peo¬ple chosen for their remarkable endurance of the bangand clatter of adolescence. PLATFORM1. Creation of a vigorous campus commimity.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Realpolitikstill rules the world. We should hardly won¬der, for nations have always sought ruthlessly andexclusively their own benefit. The events of the lastweek have brought into sharp focus the functioning ofthe balance of power, and marked another step in thewar cycle.When war is certain disaster to all participants,the nation that threatens the more resolutely is boundto cow the weaker or more cautious nation. But everytime one or the other side backs away from a show¬down, resentment mounts higher, making the next crisismore severe, and bringing the eventual cataclysmnearer.In the last six years, every time two nations havefaced each other, the democracies have backed down.So far the war cycle is still in the early stages. Oneside yields easily still. The British Parliament votedon Tuesday to support the government’s policy of yield¬ing to Italy and Germany. Apparently public opinionis sufficiently mild to permit the government to remainin power. Another crisis has been safely passed, but thetide of resentment is raised to a higher level, and “nexttime” will be harder to smooth over.It has been said time after time that if the democ¬racies would stand by one another and face the ag¬gressor nations, that war would cease. Perhaps so,hut more likely the process of recurrent crisis andmounting resentment would go on, with the roles re¬versed.In any case, the democracies cannot face war foryears to come. The public opinion of the democraciesis not yet martial enough to support collective security,the people are not willing to risk war in the thin hopeof gaining peace thereby.After all, was the pacifiest propaganda of the post¬war years so very wrong? Violence does not makeway for peace. Short of military conquest of the wholeworld by a single nation, force and threats of forcebetween nations merely add to the charge between thenational thunder clouds, building up toward the light¬ning flash. Balance of power simply will not establishpeace.Indeed, if peace is to be achieved in our time, itwill be through military conquest by a single power,and such a power almost certainly would be totalitar¬ian, since the totalitarian state is the most efficient inwar. Even totalitarianism with world peace is prefer¬able to democracy with war.But peace in our time is unlikely, and the certaintyof war is the doom of democratic government and allour inherited civilian pattern of life. Postponing warby refusing to lose our heads is the best hope for theworld, and a sorry hope it is.Veteran of all chaperones is Mrs. Harvey Carr, whohas become a tradition by knitting small garments forher grandchildren during the throes of the evening inbest chaperon style. Still being broken in are Mr. andMrs. Biology Coulter who are control-experimenting inmodes of avoiding boredom. Thus far, tit-tat-toe hasbeen a sure fire preventive guaranteed to last forat least an hour. “The rest of the time,” said Pro¬fessor Coulter speaking with conviction, “we w'atchother people dance, shuffle about a little ourselves,wish we were young again, and depart for home asquickly as possible.”Letters to theEditorEditor,Daily Maroon:In last Thursday’s editorial yousupported the IF council’s petition tohave University rushing regulationsremoved on the grounds that suchregulations were inconsistent withthe University’s policy of treatingstudents as adults.Aside from the point that maybefraternities are the only activitieswhich need regulation, this overlooksthe fact that fraternities are unique inhaving connections outside of theUniversity, and in its being hard foranyone to leave one, and impossible tochange from one to another. Fresh¬men do not come to school with thenotion that dear old Chapel Union isthe only thing worth belonging to,or that anyone who really wants toGet Somewhere should join the ASU.But fraternities have connections allover the country, and occupy places ofmuch more importance on other cam¬puses than they do hero, so thatfreshmen may have wholly mistakennotions of their value. Furthermore,if one goes out for the Daily Maroonand finds it not worth his time hecan quit or even transfer to Pulsewith no hard feelings. But if a fresh¬man joins Psi U in a moment ofweakness and afterwards thinks theDekes are the best bunch he is outof luck. The most he can do is toquit his own house, and that might bedifficult. So it is important that fresh-(Continued on page 3) Which Way Peace ?I I-Collective Security{This is the first of a series of ar¬ticles presenting alternate programsfor peace.)Luckily, there remains a method ofi attaining a peace that will be at oncei permanent and more equitable. In1928 the great world powers allsigned the Kellogg-Briand pact, out¬lawing war as an instrument of na¬tional policy. We can have peace to¬day if only this pact is enforced. Thismeans that what President Roose¬velt calls the “peace-loving” nationsmust come together to enforce peace,through economic pressure upon thosenations which break international lawby resorting to war. And the exper¬ience of the Italo-Ethiopian Warshows that it is exactly through theapplying of external pressure that wehelp the people fighting for peacewithin the aggressor nation.The world is no longer so large; weare part of a world community. If theUnited States is to keep out of wartoday she must accept her responsi¬bility for keeping war out of theworld. To this end cooperation withall nations sincerely interested inpeace is an immediate necessity. Thatwe defend peace does not mean wedefend the international status quo.It does mean that we would outlawwar as a method of changing thatstatus.The peoples of the world do notwant war; they should unite in forc¬ing their governments to take posi¬tive action for peace.John Marks,John Van de Water. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGS and LECTURESASU cooperative group, privatedining room of Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.Dames Club. Art Group, Room B ofIda Noyes hall at 7.Arrian. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 12.ASU Peace Committee, Room C ofIda Noyes hall at 12.Dames, bridge and tea. South read¬ing room of Ida Noyes hall at 2.ASU, Theatre of Ida Noyes hall at3:30. Jackie Jordan will speak. Thea¬tre Group will give “Athos, Bathosand Pathos.”Calvert Club, Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4:30.Pi Lambda Theta, Alumnae roomand South reading room of Ida Noyeshall at 6.ASU executive committee. Room Cof Ida Noyes hall at 6:45.Social Science Lecture, “Language,Social Science and Society. Symbolsin Primitive Societies.” Associate pro¬fessor W. Lloyd Warner, SocialScience 122 at 3:30.New Testament Club. Albert 01m-stead, speaker. Swift Common roomat 7:30.MISCELLANEOUSFilm Society, “Fall of the Houseof Usher.” Oriental Institute at 3:30and 8:30.Divinity Chapel, Elizabeth Lam,speaker, Joseph Bond chapel at 11.55.Phonograph concert. Suite forString Orchestra, by Corelli. Concer¬to Number 5 in E flat, (Emperor) forpiano by Beethoven. Feature ‘‘Fall ofHouse of Usher’*in Revival SeriesThe Oriental Institute will, this af¬ternoon and evening, again be thescene of a Film Society triple featurerevival. In the Institute lecture roomat 3:30 this afternoon and 8:30 to¬night an all French program will bepresented at the reduced admittancecharge of 25c and 40c.Main attraction on the bill will beEdgar Allen Poe’s gruesome master¬piece “Fall of the House of Usher,”produced by the impressionist direc¬tor, Jean Epstein. This effective short“horror” story of the return of acorpse from its coffin in a doomedcastle, has been filmed with macabreintensity. Made in 1928, this picturehas been cited again and again as anIndividual HairdressingAt Moderat* PriestShampoo and Wave SOManicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.THE BEST TAILORINGCO.D. Bartow, Mgr.TAILOR AND FURRIERFOR MEN AND WOMENRepairing and Remodeling ofAny Cloth, or Fur GarmentOur prices on all work are veryreasonable.1147 E. S5th St., near UniversityTel. Midway 3318The John Marshall« ^ U ^ ^ ■ Aftemooo-J’i ywirswwL Sdoyt...4:30-6:30FOUNDED 18 99 Evening — 4 year*Mon., Wed., Fri.,an 6:30-9:20ACCREDITED Po»f-gradooteLAW SCHOOL lyor..twiceaw.ekProctice coursesTEXT and CASE exclusively.METHOD All courses leadg to degrees.For CotoloQ. rocom. Two yeors' collegemondod list of pro-logol work required fortubjscti, ond bookist, •ntronc#."Studyof Lowond Proper New classts formPreparation oddretsi jp ppb. and Sapt.Edward T. lee. Dean. — —315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.-COURSES(40 weeks per yeor)Aftemoor*-3S yeor*5days...4:30-d:30Evening — 4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9:20Post-graduateI year..twice a week |Proctice coursesexclusively.All courses leadto degrees.Two years' collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Feb. and Sept. example of the artistry and drama towhich motion picture can rise.Include Lighter VeinThe other two items on the s'ateare in a lighter vein; one of theearliest films of the best knownFrench director, Rene Clair’s “Entr’¬acte,” and a most amazing cartoon“Joie de Vivre.”Next Thursday’s program will ini¬tiate C. Sharpless Hickman’s plan ofthree successive documentary bills.Starting auspiciously, the very re¬cently released, “The River” will bechief interest with Robert Flaherty’sepic “Nanook,” an actual portrayalof Eskimo life, on the same programCTS Players GivePlay This Evening?The second in a scries of plays,“At the Junction”, will be presentedby the Chicago Theological SeminaryPlayers in Graham Taylor hall thisevening at 7:30.Those in the ca.st are: Donald Kinjj,who portrays the station agent; Ken¬neth Seim, as Frank, the lunch coun¬ter proprietor; Leila Bergsman, as theGirl; Verna Harshfield, as the littlegirl.USED TEXT BOOKS Lareext Stock ofI'scd and NewText Books inAmerica.CALUMET 45801255 SO. WABASH AV& WILCOX & FOLLETTSTART BEATING THE HIGH COST OF UVINGEAT A WHOLESOME, COMPLETEBREIAKFAST 20c or 25cLUNCH 30cEIGHT COURSE DINNER 50c"MIDNIGHT SPECIAL" AFTER THAT SHOWIN A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERETHE I&C RESTAURANT1527 East 55th Street- Which Never Closes -STUDENTS!!Save Vz of Your Laundry BillYOUR ENTIRE BUNDLE IS WASHED SWEET AND CLEAN IN PtHESOAP AND RAIN SOFT WATER.UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, SWEATERS, SOCKS, ETC., ARE FLUFF-DRIED READY TO USE AT ONLY.12c per lb.SHIRTS DELUXE HAND HNISHED, STARCHED, MENDED, AND BUT¬TONS REPLACED, AT 12c ADDITIONAL.—HANDKERCHIEFS IRONED AT Ic EACH ADDITIONAL WHEN INCLUDED-Student Economy BundleMetropole LaundryWESLEY N. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPHONE HYDE PARK 3190FREE PICK UP and DELIVERYWiwwww^^wwwwwwvwwvvwvwwwwvwwwww^CampusBriefs♦ • •Japanese PropagandistToshiro Shimanouchi, Japanesenropajrandist from San Franciscoand Tokyo, will talk on “Observa¬tions on the Sino-Japanese Conflictfrom the Japanese Viewpoint’’ to-nipht at S:30 in the home room ofInternational House. He is a memberof the staff of the Foreign AffairsAssociation of Japan.At the same time, in room A ofInternational House, the Social Prob¬lems club presents Russell Shull,Economics professor at the BaptistCollepe in Chicago and an executivedirector of the National Forum, whowill speak on “Hot Spots on the So¬cial Frontier’’.Cap and GownCap and Gown announced todaythat their subscription rates will beraised at the end of the quarter. Theircurrent subscription drive, which endsMarch 11. will mark the end of the$4,00 rate. From that time until pub¬lication date late in May, subscrip¬tions will sell for $4.50. The annualmay be subscribed for at the office inLexinjiton Hall, at the InformationDesk, or from Cap & Gown staffmembers on campus.Thomas, Douglas DebateNorman Thomas, Socialist candi¬date for president since 1928, andPaul Douglas, professor of Economics,will debate at the Medical and DentalArts Building, 185 N. Wabash, to-nijrht at 8 on the subject, “ShouldAmerica Follow a Policy of CollectiveSecurity.’’ Admission is forty cents.Jewish Student FoundationInaugurating their Fifth Anniver¬sary celebration, the Jewish StudentVol. K FEBRUARY 24. IMS No. 73Clu'^aily (iitarumtFOUNDED IN 1»«1MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon ia tho ufRcial atudentnewiipaper of the Univeraity of Chicago,I'HblighH morninga except ^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartera by The DailyMariwn Company, 5881 Univeraity avenue.Telephone#: Local 867, and Hyde Park»22I and 9222.After 6:80 phone in itoriea to our prlnt-er.t, 'ITie Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcreat 8311.The University of Chicago aasumca nores|><>n!iibility for any statementa appear-iOK in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.I'he Daily Maroon expressly reoerveathe righu of publication of any materialappearing in thii paper. Subaeriptonrales: $.8.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecoiiiea; five cents.Entered as second riasa matter Marrh18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,IllinoiR, under the act of March 3. 1879.MteRIStNTtO roa NATIONAL ADVanTISINO BYNational AdvertisingService, Inc.Loiltti HubUtiurt Ripr$$0nlattt t420 Madison Avt. New Yonk. N. Y.Chiooo - Boston • Los Aaciiii • Saa FaaacitcoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. MrNEILI b^litor-in-ChiefCHARLES F.. HOY Business ManagerELROY n GOLDING Managing WitorEDWARD C. FRITZ Aaaociate EditorHETTY ROBBINS Aaaociate Editormarshall J. stone ...Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquiat. Maxine BieBenthal.Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody. Rex Hor¬ton. Seymour Miller, Adele Rose, BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, Harry■•'Pping^ Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: Burt Moyer THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938Wildcats Upset MaroonWater Polo Squad 7-2Foundation will hold a Fireside Fri¬day evening in Ida Noyes library at8. Dr. Hyman E. Cohen of the PoliticalScience department will discuss theaspects of Jewish student life inPoland and Lithuania.The schedule is as yet incompletebut another Fireside and several lec¬tures are planned for next week.Bi Sci -(Continued from page 1)still include approximately the samepercentages of A, B, C, D, and Fgrades as in recent June comprehen-sives.Under this new aiTangement, it isobviously appropriate that the ad¬vanced part be taken by studentsplanning to specialize in biology andby any others who are aiming forscholarships or for awards that arebased on superior grades. Only bytaking the advanced part will it bepossible to get an A or a B grade.Students who are not interested inbiology primarily and who have nospecial reason to aim for superiorgrades may quite appropriately con¬fine their attentions to the basic partof the examination.The course itself will continue es- isentially as before. It is incumbentupon the student who plans to takeonly the basic part of the examina-titin to recognize and to master* thoseparts of the course that are of abasic character.Instructors will not methodicallydesignate, as such, those parts of thecourse which are advanced and thosewhich are basic, though in teachingthe latter parts will receive moreemphasis.The announcement of the changeconcluaes with the statement, “Thusthe new arrangement calls upon thestudent’s powers of di.scrimination. Sodid the old. Such a demand is reason¬able, proper, and inevitable in anysystem of education that transcendsthe level of a catechism.’’PU-(Uontinued from page 1)I Susan Eliot, and Edgar Faust. It isI expected that all names will be ap-I proved at the executive meeting to¬morrow*.Prior to the meeting, the guestspeaker will meet w'ith the executivecommittee for lunch at noon tomor¬row.Expressing his regret at the im¬possibility of addressing the meeting,Norman Thomas has promised to ad¬dress a future Political Union gath¬ering on an important subject. Themeeting will probably be scheduledduring the Spring quarter.Letters -(Continued from page 2)men have reasonably full informationas to the value and relatives meritsof fraternities, which is absolutelyimpossible to get in two or threeweeks, before joining.George McElroy. Gideonse, Gellermann iTalk to Chapel Union jHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, and WilliamGellermann, associate professor ofEducation at Northwestern, will dis¬cuss “Freedom versus Indoctrinationin Education” Sunday, February 27,at the Chapel Union outing at IsaacWalton Cabin near Glencoe. Thoseplanning to attend should sign thelist in the Chapel office.The program for the day will con¬sist of barn dancing and group sing¬ing as well as discussion. Personswho have signed for the trip willmeet in the Chapel office at 8:30 Sun¬day morning. Expenses are 65 cents. An unbroken record of water polowins was destroyed last night whenthe Northwestern swimmers cameand with seemingly little trouble tookthe Marooners 7-2.Previous to this tilt the squad hadlead the Big Ten with a total of fivewins and no losses. In the swimmingLEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS; 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.HURRY, HURRY, HURRY—HUNDREDS OFBARGAINSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREFebruary Sale—Only a few days longer!1311 E. 57th St. — Open Evenings15AN EXCLUSIVE TREAT AT STINEWAY'SFOUNTAINSGRILLED OLIVE PIMENTO CHEESE SANDWICHESIF YOU LIKE GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICHES, YOU WILLPOSITIVELY RAVE ABOUT THE NEW OLIVE PIMENTO GRILLED CHEESESANDWICH NOW FEATURED AT STINEWAY'S. IT LITERALLY MELTS INYOUR MOUTH AND THRILLS YOU WITH A DIFFERENT TANTALIZINGFLAVOR. SERVED WITH A VARIETY OF PICKLE CHIPS.STINEWAY DRUGS57TH AND KENWOOD PHONE DOR. 2844at^t Li id.B.tii magt ta a a g o g fSBs b a b a ain.a saiia fioa a'a'aBF;CAMPUS BOWUNGHEADQUARTERSCRO COMBE'SBOWLING ALLEYS6225 Cottage Grove Ave.STUDENT RATES—15 Cents Per GameDaily. Except Sun., up to 6 P. M.IF YOU ENJOY GOOD FOOD...THE BAGDAD CAFE-1145 East 55lh Street-INVITES YOU TO TRY OURArabian and American CookingLUNCHEONS 25c • 30c DINNERS 30c - 35c • 40cENJOY YOUR BUU SESSIONS WITH A SECOND CUP OF COFFEEFREETHURS.. FEB. 24Irene Dunne"THEODORA GOES WILD”plusSally Eilera“DANGER PATROL”FBI. & SAT. — FEB. 25-26Ann Southern — Jack Haley“DANGER. LOVE AT WORK”plusJohn Wayne — Diana Gibson“ADVENTURE END”FROLIC THEATRE55th and Ellis Avenue Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.THURS.. FBI . SAT., FEB. 24-25-26Greta Garbo Charles Boyer“CONQUEST”—plus—Frederic March Carole Lombard“NOTHING SACRED” Kimbark Theatre6240 Kimbark Ave.THURS. & FRL, FEB. 24. 25Cary Grant — Irene Dunne“THE AWFUL TRUTH”plusJoan Blondell — Leslie Howard“STAND-IN” Page Threemeet which preceded the game North¬western swimmers took honors coat¬ing Chicago with 52-32 shellacking.Chicago swimmers came in first in(Continued on page 4)KAffELr‘ ‘T4D Hl< ORCHE/TRAINTHEUlttLnUT JjROOfaPlfMARCKHOTEL - RANDOLPH af LAJALLESPECIAL INTENSIVESHORTHAND1.1 COLLEGE UNDEBGRJUIOaTESStarts April 1. July 1.October 1. January 1Arranged especially for the higher in¬telligence of the college graduate andundergraduate.Regular day and evening classes startevery Monday.THE GREGG COLLEGEHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND6. N. Michigan Avenue. ChicagoLUBRICATIONIs the Life oi Your Cor75 cFor a complete job Includingtires checked, battery checked,vacuum clean and windowspolished.AlsoAtlas Guaranteed Batteries iorquick sure startsAtlas Guaranteed Tires formaximum traction, long wearWashing a Real Job$ 1.00FULL LINE OF STANDARDPRODUCTSSEE US FOR SERVICEWALDRON'S61st and Ellis - Dor. 10046HALF A BLOCK FROM THE DORMSSTANDARDSERVICEShe Loves to Dance in the Marine Room• Orrin Tucker's Music• Sparkling Floor Shows Special Rates for StudentsFriday NightSaturday Night's FormalEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELOn The. Shores of Lake MichiganPage FourPhi Sigs Enter Finalsof Basketball TonmeyWith Sweeping VictoryPhi Sigma Delta moved into thefinals of the Intramural basketballplay-offs last night when they stoppedPhi Delt 26-5. The game was raggedand not up to standard of either inthe earlier matches. At the half PhiDelt had not tallied, while Phi Sighad run up only 10 points. Ury, PhiSig, lead the scoring.I-M Game ScoresPhi Sigma Delta 26; Phi Delta Theta 5Barristers 25; Jailbirds 20CTS 40; Solicitors 8I-M Games Today7:30B & G vs. Reynolds ClubFaculty Exchange vs. PressAlpha Delt “C” vs. Psi U “C”8:15Burton “600” vs. Int-HouseA M B H vs. Int-House9:00Deke vs. Alpha DeltPlay-offs began in the independentleague with four teams meeting inthe first round of play last night. Inthe first game, Chicago TheologicalSeminary trounced the Solicitors 40-8. CTS pulled into an early lead, wasahead 9-4 at the half, and was, neverthreatened.The other independent team play¬off was a closely contested match be¬tween the Barristers and the Jail¬birds which saw the Barristers comeout on top 25-20. Longacre of the Bar¬risters lead the scoring with 10 points..Water Polo -(Continued from page 3)the 300 yard medley relay, composedof Bernhardt, Schnering, and Homs;the 150 yard back stroke won byStein; and the 220 yard free style,in which Anderson took first. In thelast event Jim Anderson swam firstdespite a broken fin^’er, which hasforced him from water polo ranks forthe rest of the season.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 EAST 55th ST.II you wont collogo songs—If you wont "CoUogioto" Atmosphoro—II you wont to seo your Irionds—You ors ossursd ol such on sTonlng atHANLEY’SOVER FORTY YEARS OF CONGENIALSERVICEBUY NOWTREMENDOUS SAVINGSONATLAS TIRESMONEY SAVING TRADE-INAUOWANCES ONFully GuaranteedATLAS TIRESTRYSTANDARD RED CROWNandISO-VIS low AND 20W OILFOR QUICK STARTINGBROWN'SSTANDARD SERVICE1101 East 55th Street55th and GreenwoodTelephone Midway 9092STANDARDSERVICE' THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938Psi Upsilon NosesOut Dekes to WinI-M Track FinalsAlpha Delta Phi’s six year winningstreak in Intramural indoor trackwas broken last Friday by Psi U whoamassed 29^3 points in the Fieldhousemeet. The next six teams were Deke23M Alpha Delta 21; Phi Psi 13,Beta 7J4; Phi Beta Delta 5%; andDelta Upsilon 5^.Summaries:60-yard dash: Shepherd (DU); Caul-ton (Psi U); White (indepen¬dent). Time: :06.7.440-yard run: Caulton (Psi U); A.Herschel (A D Phi); W. Her-schel (A D Phi) and Tipshus(Beta) tied for third. Time::53.9.880-yard run: Tipshus (Beta); Mer-riam (Psi U); Miller (Deke).Time: 2:05.5.70-yard low hurdles: Meyer (A DPhi); Molkup (Phi Psi); Noe(Phi B D). Time: :08.6.Relay: Phi Psi, Psi U, Alpha Delt.Time: 1:40.Shot put: Fareed (Deke); Jeremy(Deke); Wagner (Phi Delt).Distance: 44 feet.Broad jump: Libbey, (Psi U); John¬son (Phi Psi); Fareed (Deke)and Noe (Phi B D) tied forthird. Distance: 21 feet, 1 inch. Rejuvenated CagersPrepare for ^phersAfter Two VictoriesChicago fans will get their lastchance to watch their revived basket¬ball team this year when the Maroonsmeet the Minnesota cagers in theFieldhouse Saturday night. Chicagowill also play return games withPurdue and Ohio State, but both ofthese will be away.Against both Iowa and Illinois theMaroons played consistently goodbasketball. Coach Norgren has finallyfound a combination of five goodshooters, and the defensive play ofthe team has also improved.Other ResultsWrestling: Maroons defeated Pur¬due, 23-11, Friday; and Vanderbilt20-8, Saturday.Gymnastics: Minnesota licked Chi¬cago, 573-542%, Saturday.Basketball: Maroons beat Iowa, 38-35, Saturday, and Illinois, 43-39, Mon¬day.Track: Chicago came in third Sat¬urday with 28 points, preceded byWisconsin with 49 and Purdue with32. Fencing: Chicago defeated Purdue,11-6.Swimming: In a triangular meet. Saturday, Wisconsin made 68 pointsChicago 58, and Purdue 34. ’Track:HURRY, HURRY, HURRY—HUNDREDS OFBARGAINSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREFebruary Scde—Only a lew days longer!1311 E. 57th St. — Open EveningsTODAY'S SPECIAL35c (X»MPLETE BLUE PLATE DINNERHOME MADE VEGETABLE SOUP WITH CRAQCERSFRESH TENDER ROAST OR ROUND BEEF. VEGETABLESMASHED OR FRENCH FRIED POTATOESCOFFEE, TEA OR MILK DESSERTREADERS’ CAMPUS DRUG STORE1001 EAST 818T 8THEET 3ScOEOROC-ANN.a raTing beautyeven before breakfaet.They match their wits against a lonely old lady’s heart. Youwill find them irresistible, this family of engaging fakers,who live by their charm and off their friends and chance acquain¬tances. The author of ‘Turious Young Man” and “To the Van¬quished” has written a truly lovely story of the four Carlyons.A New Novelgirl athutejHunt, w w ^ m(EUenC^^^^^cpanInterviewj, BROOKE HWaO** ...alone/In a homeinade boat, young Buzz Holmttrom shoved off lastfall to do what no man ever did before: run the ColoradoRiver alone, from Wyoming to Boulder Dam—and livel Ittook him 52 days to cover those 1100 miles, and an accidentmeant death by drowning or slow starvation. Here is thtstory of that incredible trip.by ROBERT ORMOND CASElau Altai.J-"'" . ^ incidait tli»ttelaying The • Hunt Club, byth. M^'JaOtHS CAHTEdward She^* ptench reaUyCATCH CBOOKS!•leuths, or are they 3 . faoMtetxt lotiU, w«xed moartacbM? ® UICK,fun .ua c«.oo«. 1 MCNaaO, for whom felllike leave* in the wind.D