Today*s HeadlinesPolitical Union discusses collectivesecurity, page 1.Basket-ball team meets Minnesota,page 1.Mirror selects skits, page 1.>'egro club exhibits work, page 1.Meek-end sports schedule, page 4. elie Batlp jHaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938 Price Five CentsMirror AnnouncesSkits, Lyrics for1938 PerformanceStudents, Graduates, Fac¬ulty Contribute to ThisYear’s Show.Ten students, five recent graduatesand one faculty member, contributeskits and lyrics for the 1938 Mirrorshow which goes on the Mandelboards March 4 and 5.Virginia Shilton, singing sensationof last year’s production, has writtenthe lyrics to BMOC, one of the fea¬tured songs of the revue w'hich sheis to sing herself, to the music ofJohn McWhorter. She is also to singanother featured song “Sweet Sophis¬tication” for which both words andlyrics were written by Laura Berg-quist. Prominent SongAnother prominent song in the re¬vue will be “Rockabye Baby,” com¬posed by Frederick Linden, whileMarian Castleman has contribjitedlyrics for “Two of You” and GrantAtkinson “The Ghost and Yankee IDoodle.” Pauline Willis concludesthe list of student composers withher song “Jammin’.”Lyrics by alumnae include “I LoveMy Sister, But—” by Jane KesnerMorris and “Orchids on Your Bud¬get” by Carol Simons Whitney. Bothof these girls were members of Mir¬ror Board in their senior year.Skits in Mirror reflect life fromthe quadrangles to the South Seas.William Boehner, Areta Kelble andMarjorie Kuh give an angle on thefraternity and club situation whileEvelyn Anderson devotes herself toa depiction of a Utopia. Alumni con¬tributors include two former presi¬dents of the Dramatic Association,Jerry Jontry and Norman Eaton.Maxine Creviston Thompson takes afling at the current vogue of thehome-made movie and MargueriteHarmon Bro takes personality ex-l)erts to a cannibal island.The faculty member represented is(Continued on page 3)Bishop Jones Speaksat Woodlawn HouseBishop John Paul Jones, guest ofhonor at the Woodlawn house of theChicago Theological Seminary, w’illspeak tomorrow to all interested inthe Christian attitude regarding thepresent world situation.During the World War BishopJones resigned his diocese because ofhi- pacifist convictions, however, hehas had a wide ministry of variedservice ever since. He has never beendeposed and is still a bishop thoughwithout a definite diocese.Bishop Jones’’ visit at the Wood¬lawn house is in the interests of theFellowship of Reconciliation. “Britain Has Blundered Again” SaysGosnell; “Depressing” Says Kerwin“Britain has blundered again” saysHarold F. Gosnell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science in viewing thepresent International crisis. “It’s toodepressing to talk about”, replysProfessor Jerome G Kerwin, anotherpolitical scientist.Going on, Gosnell views the con-cilatory effort of Great Britain asanother in a long series of failuresto call the bluff of the dictator states.“The failure of France to act whenthe Rhineland was militarized, andthe unwillingness of England to pressthe economic sanctions against Italyin the occupation of Ethiopia showedthe dictators that they had nothing tofear in venturing further.”Blames Powers, Not LeagueFeeling that the plan which set upthe League of Nations still has vir-tures, Gosnell places the blame onthe failure of the larger states to act.To him there is little chance of theresumption of the collective securityprogram, unless the present party incontrol of Britain is defeated at thepolls.VV'hile he felt depressed, Kerwin didtalk. “Austrian independence is gone.The next step will be economic agree¬ments and joint control of two arm¬ies”.Kerwin looks to Czechoslovakia asNegro ArtistsExhibit Worksat Ida NoyesAs a part of their drive to present“Negro in America” culture to thecampus, the ASU committee againstNegro di.scrimination has prepared anexhibit of the art work of the Negroesof the Chicago district. The exhibit,which can be viewed on the secondfloor gallery of Ida Noyes hall, willcontinue throughout this week andthe next.The exhibit is composed of twelvepictures done by Negroes of thisregion. The pictures are done in fivedifferent media, oil, pencil, tempera,crayon, and sculpture. Alec Morin,chairman of the standing committeeagainst Negro discrimination, is incharge of the exhibit. Artists repre¬sented are Margaret Taylor, CharlesWhite, Elzier Cortor, Bernard Gross,Yessain, George Neal, and JosephKersey.Poet.s Read WorksCampus Negro poets read theirworks biffore a meeting of the organ¬ization last week in the first program,on Negro culture. Future meetingshave been planned on Negro musicand other Negro contributions to A-merican cultures. This program is in¬tended to stimulate campus interestagainst Negro di.scrimination. the present danger-point. “Hitler hascalled for an alliance of 88 millionGermans. He needs the Germans inCzechoslovakia to complete that quo¬ta.” However, the political scientistnotes the French-Czech treaty as acomplicating factor.Reviewing Italy’s position, Kerwinfinds Mussolini in a bad spot. “Mus¬solini was afraid of a strong Haps-burg Monarchy. Now he must face astronger Austro-German alliance.”Cagers Try forConference WinMaroon Basketball TeamPlays Minnesota Tomor¬row.Probable Starting Lineups:CHICAGO MINNESOTAMullins f RolekCassels f KundlaLounsbury c ManleyEggemeyer g MakiRossin g AddingtonThe revived Maroon cagers will betrying for their third consecutiveConference win as they take on thestrong Gopher quintet in the Field-house tomorrow’ night. It will be thelast home appearance for the Chica¬go team, which must meet the Boiler¬makers Monday and the Ohio Statecagers a week from tomorrow ontheir floors.The Gophers, still in the conferencerace, will present a fast group ofsmooth ball-handlers with one of thebest defensive records in the confer¬ence, but the Maroons have beenplaying some winning basketballthemselves, and they may take theGophers into camp.Five Good ShotsWith the long awaited materializa¬tion of Red Rossin’s basket eye,Coach Norgren is able to start ateam of five good shots, and RemyMeyer can be substituted without anyloss of strength for the team. Ineach of the last two games the teamhas scored more than 40 points, andin this w’eek’s practice there hasbeen no sign of any let-down.Kundla and Addington are bothdangerous offensive men, as is Mar¬ty Rolek, who is one of the bestguards in the country, but the Ma¬roon defense has been steadily im¬proving throughout the season, andthe Gophers are not going to find theMaroons as easy as they were whenMinnesota beat them 45-29 a monthago.University Law TeamDefends Title inMoot Court Finals“Night in India” Faces GraveDanger; Lacks New TravelogueInternational House has a few tra¬ditions, and one of them, the annual“N’ight in India,” is in danger of ex¬tinction. Originally scheduled for to¬morrow night, the Indian evening hasfieen postponed, and postponed indefi¬nitely.The program was to include anIndian dinner, Indian music, Indianentertainment, and an Indian movie.T he dinner, music, and entertainment,^hey have, but not the movie.Samuel Eliot Talks on“Untravelled Ways”The Reverend Samuel Atkins Eliotwill speak on “Untravelled Ways” inRockefeller Memorial Chapel Sundaymorning at 11. A Unitarian minister,the Reverend Eliot is from the Arling¬ton Street Church in Boston. PrescottWinterstein will give the reading.Both the organ and carillon recitalsm the afternoon will be presented byFrederick Marriott. Beginning withthe Bach Prelude and Fugue in AMinor, his organ program includesnumbers by Corelli, Rachmaninoff,Bonnet, and Marriott. Selections fromTschaikowsky, Nees, Van Hoof, Fos¬ter, and an old English air make upthe Carillon recital. For the past three years the sametravelogue has been shown, chieflyfeaturing views of the Taj Mahal tothe accompaniment of Hindu-fied jazz.Faithful residents who have witnessedthis film three times over have risenin arms this week to protest itsfourth use.Since no other available modernfilm about India has yet been discov¬ered, the postponement is likely tolast for some time. Anyone knowingthe whereabouts of a suitable movieis asked to see the harrassed com¬mittee.Broadcast ForumTomorrow afternoon at 3, as in¬evitable and regular as the Junecomprehensives, the weekly Interna¬tional House forum goes over the airwaves of WGN to discuss “The For¬eign Policy of Japan”. The threespeakers are Leonard Greatwood ofEngland, Frank Mayer-Oakes, agraduate student of history, and Den¬nis McEvoy, who teaches Japanese toa special class at InternationalHouse.And at 6 the next evening, theSunday supper will present as guestspeaker Professor E. H. Carr of theUniversity of Wales. His after-dinnersubject will be “The Foundations ofBritish Foreign Policy”. Defending a title won last yearby the Law school in the IllinoisState Bar Moot Court, Robert W.Macdonald and Owen Fairweather,will meet a team from Loyola in thefinal contest of the ’38 competition.The squads meet before the UnitedStates Circuit Court of Appeals to¬morrow night at 8 on the fifth floorof the Old Postoffice at Jackson andClark.The University barristers whippedDePaul, runners-up last year, in thefirst round of the eliminations andwon from the Illinois squad on de¬fault. Loyola downed the Northwest¬ern men to come into the finals withthe University.Sitting on the bench as judges inthe Moot court will be United StatesCircuit Court Judges Sparks, Majorand Treavor. All members of theLaw school and their friends havebeen invited to attend.Council of France ElectsLuckhardt to MembershipDr. Arno B. Luckhardt, professor ofPhysiology of the University whodiscovered the anesthetic use ofethylene, was notified Monday, thathe had been elected an Honorary Cor¬responding Member of the Historicaland Heraldic Council of France. TheCouncil, founded in 1875, establishesrelationship between the learned menof all countries to facilitate their re¬searches and the publication of theirworks. Secretary of Socialist PartySpeaks to Political Union TodayWare, Trumbull DebateDemocracies’ FailureTwo members of the Debate Union,Douglas Ware and Bill Trumbull, willbroadcast an informal discussion on“Have Democracies Failed?” overStation WBBM tomorrow at 3:30.At the same time, four other Un-ioners travel to Manchester and Hunt¬ington, Indiana, to take part in anintercollegiate meet.The subject for the contest will be,“Resolved: That the NLRB should beempowered to enforce compulsoryarbitration in all industrial disputes.”The two Chicagoans who will defendthe resolution are David Pletcher andJoshua Jacobs, the two taking thenegative side are Joe Molkup andMaxine Murphy.The Chicago team will compete to¬gether with 60 other Mid-Westernschools who plan to send 200 teams tocompete in the meet. The contest isscheduled for both Manchester andHuntington Colleges. Debaters willspeak at either of the two schools onFriday or Saturday.The Union will enter the Big Tentourney next quarter.Minister Speaksto Chapel UnionReligious GroupChester Fisk, pastor of the SouthShore Community Church, will tellmembers of the Chapel Union reli¬gious discussion group about a “Min¬ister’s Religion”, when the groupmeets Sunday night at 7:30 in DeanGilkey’s home.Fisk was arrested after the Mem¬orial Day steel strike last Spring forattempting to film the encounter.Meeting at the home of CharlesKerby-Miller, 5631 Kenwood, the so¬cial problems discussion group willhear Homer Larson, graduate stu¬dent in Sociology, discuss “NegroProblems in the South.” Larson is aninstructor at Tougaloo, one of thefew accredited Negro universities.After the basketball game Saturdaynight. Chapel Union will hold itssecond barn dance of the quarter inIda Noyes hall. Tickets cost 25 centsa couple.Those signed for the outing atwhich Harry D. Gideonse associateprofessor of Economics, and WilliamGellermann of the School of Educationat Northwestern will discuss “Free¬dom versus Indoctrination in Educa¬tion” will meet in the Chapel officeat 8:30 Sunday morning. Patterson Proposes Collec¬tive Security as Aid forWorld Peace.Roy Burt, National Secretary ofthe Socialist Party, will be the secondguest speaker at the Political Unionmeeting today at 2:30 in Kent Hall.He replaces Norman Thomas whowas forced to postpone his engage¬ment with the Union until later inthe school year.As previously announced, WilliamPatterson, a member of the CentralExecutive Committee of the Commu¬nist Party, will propose the resolu¬tion “Resolved: That the PoliticalUnion shall favor collective securityas a means for securing world peace.”Because these two men are noted asoutstanding speakers in two partieswhich have no love for each other,a highly controversial debate can beexpected.Prior to the speeches an importantfilm relating to a current problemwill be presented. It is being spon¬sored by the Liberal party.Student SpeakersThe student speakers which includeEarl Birdzell and Richard Lindheimon the affirmative side and TuckerDean, Quinten Ogren and RobertKronemeyer on the negative side,constitute the best group yet to speakat a Political Union meeting, accord¬ing to Chairman Ned Fritz.Birdzell will present the Conserva¬tive method of obtaining collectivesecurity to maintain world peacewhile Lindheim will discuss the Radi¬cal plan. Opposing their stand. Deanwill support the Liberal non-pacifistview, Ogren will hold to the Radicalrevolutionary policy while Krone¬meyer will discuss the Liberal paci¬fist viewpoint.Limit DiscussionFollowing these talks, discussionwill be open to Union delegates whomay talk for three minutes. AlsoWilliam Patterson and Roy Burthave both asked permission to givea short rebuttal at the end of themeeting.Discuss Pilgrimage at“Old Town” MeetingThe Hyde Park-Woodlawn Councilof Youth, in cooperation with theChicago Council of the AmericanYouth Congress, will sponsor an “OldTown” meeting and dance, open to allyoung persons of the community, Sat¬urday, February 26 at 8.Purpose of the meeting, at whichseveral campus groups will be repre¬sented, is the formulation of legisla¬tive proposals which the Council’sdelegation will present before theSenate Committee on Labor and Edu¬cation, during the week of The YouthPilgrimage to Washington, March 10to 12.Daily mini Columnist Rips Hutchins’Views of Schools of JournalismBy EMMETTOn February 16, Robert MaynardHutchins declared to the Inland DailyPress association that “the shadiesteducational ventures today under re¬spectable auspices are the schools ofjournalism.” To most persons thiswas a common-place, but to MikeConnolly ’38, Daily Illini columnistand colloquialist extraordinary, itplaced our president “in a handy posi¬tion to get his ear punched in.”Mr. Connolly comes to the conclu¬sion in the end that President Hutch¬ins “would profit greatly with . . .(are we wrong or is this an error inidiom by the Illini’s great defender)a course in copy-reading.” Before Mr.Connolly achieves this noble conclu¬sion, however, he abuses the use ofreason in such manner that his “Chal¬lenge of Hutchins’ indictment” mightwell become number one document insupport of it.Surely Not IllinoisTo quote, “It isn’t possible thatMr. Hutchins could be talking aboutall schools of journalism. If he were,he couldn’t possibly include the Uni¬versity of Illinois’ school in his re¬marks, because here it is necessaryto have a “good education” before you DEADMANcan even get into the school. I know,because I had to go through two yearsof liberal arts subjects prior to beingadmitted.”As if this were not enough to bringa satisfied smile to the face ofHutchins, Connolly rushes on in sucha manner that our president mightwell be forgiven a quite undignified“guffaw” when he read it. “Even af¬ter you are in the school you have totake courses in political science, eco¬nomics, sociology — oh, any numberof things — before you can hope tobe graduated. Then there are theschool’s own courses in . . . Reporting. . . Copyreading . . . etc.” MaybeMr. Connolly has never heard ofphilosophy.Lippmann NextIf Mike Connolly reads this story(we are going on the assumption thathe can at least read, if not under¬stand) we might add that WalterLippmann, who is probably in a posi¬tion to know, has said “there is notraining for journalism; be educatedand let the training take care of it¬self.” Perhaps Mr. Connolly wouldlike to start to work on Lippmann.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation oi a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision of the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Bi Sci ChangeThe General Introductory Course in the BiologicalSciences, to give it its full title, has long been the bestorganized and easiest of the four general courses.This apparently is not enough to satisfy those who di¬rect the course, for, beginning this June, the examina¬tion is to be made even easier for those who want nomore than a C.To be exact, the morning session will concern itselfwith the basic matter of the course, the afternoon ses¬sion will deal with the fringes. Those who take onlythe first section will get C’s, D’s and F’s; those whotake both will be marked as usual. The proportionsof the various grades will not be changed.To the casual observer, the reason for this move ishidden. Why officially excuse the lazy students fromall but the minimum of the course? To be sure, it isactually the case that many students do not learn allthe material that is presented, but that is hardly agood reason for excusing a portion of the studentsfrom most of the course.But there is a real reason motivating the powersthat be. Comprehensive examinations come in the latespring. They ask a lot of questions that most stu¬dents cannot answer, and leave the students feelingtremendously ignorant. More than one A student hasfelt he muffed his comprehensive, and been disillusionedonly when the results came out. The students then go Ihome, swagger through the halls of their former highschools and partly from real conviction, partly to in¬flate their own ego, brag about how hard the Univer¬sity of Chicago is. And prospective students stay awayfrom the University in droves.But, say the men in charge of the Biological Sciencecourse, the scaring power of the comprehensives maybe reduced by the arrangement they have proposed,without lowering standards. Thereby, it is hoped, thedecline in the size of the Freshman class will bechecked, and tuition will keep rolling in.How effective the change will be is a question. Thefactors that have checked the size of the Freshmanclass are many. Most important is the development of jcity junior colleges in Chicago. Their registration has |increased enormously in the past few years, and hascut into prospective University freshman classes. Thecity junior colleges offer a curriculum modeled on theUniversity’s College. In fact an occasional Universityprofessor gives lectures in their survey courses for theprincely .sum of $20 a lecture. After all, why shouldstudents pay $300 for an education when you can getalmost as good a one for nothing? Some students,though, are no doubt influenced by the University’sreputation for difficulty in deciding not to come to thecampus.But the old question—are such students worth at¬tracting?—inevitably raises itself. It is probably truethat many potentially good students, potentially ca¬pable of enjoying the University and benefiting fromits excellence, are seduced by the gauds of other cam¬puses. High school seniors tend to confuse educationwith football, and campus life, with classes as a nec¬essary evil, of which the less, the better. In the caseof these immature students, the proposed change maybe a benefit alike to them and the University.But there are better ways of attracting such stu¬dents than sacrificing the nominal, if not the actual,academic standard of the College. The Maroon hasrepeatedly said that the University community needs to be built anew. If such were effectively done, theforbiddingness of the campus would vanish. And thiswould at once attract the immature high school seniors,eliminate the poor students, and benefit those alreadyon the campus.SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy LILUAN SCHOENAND SO FAREWELLThe only racket which has not suffered the publiccondemnation it so manifestly deserves is that of thecolumnist. The reason is obvious, for the columnist isa firm believer that the first law of nature is self-preservation, and not for the world would he let hisidealism get the better of his practical nature to theextent of dispelling the cloak of mystery which shroudshis activities. He revels in his filmy power and re¬mains silent. He knows too well that realization bythe public of the real technique and attitude of thecolumnist would probably be the end of a very easyand lucrative living. Anyway “it’s unethical to revealtrade secrets.” We find ourselves, however, in thesuperior situation where, although we are a columnisttoday, tomorrow we will be no such. We occupy theunique and pleasant position where we feel ourselvessufficiently divorced from the profes.'^ion to be capableof detachment and yet sufficiently wedded to the pro¬fession to see, only too clearly, the gory details. Fur¬thermore we have no respect whatsoever for the mythof professional ethics which demands silence concern¬ing the more unpleasant aspects of the art.” As a re¬sult we shall have a few things to say on the subjectof columnists and the people w’ho permit, through theirsupport, the existence of the column and all modifica¬tions thereof. We desire to expose the technique of thecolumnist and express disgust for the type of mindwhich supports, in fact, demands him—the type ofmind which can not think for itself on political mat¬ters and delights in social gfossip of the lowest order.Columnists vary according to their own tempera¬ment and the fashion of the time. Individuality isunimportant. The ideal columnist has a flexible tem¬perament, a superficial wit and a lax conscience sothat he may adapt himself to the whims of his editorand utter platitudes in terms “acceptable to the public.”The columnist may gain a reputation by making thepublic love him or hate him. For some obscure reasonthe human race hates more readily than it loves andthe result is that the columnist must go about search¬ing for ways to aggravate people to the point of hatred.The columnist may start out as a reformer, opposedto affectation, he is hated; he may condemn organizedsnobbishness, he is hated; he may point out flaws inorganizations, pettiness in officials, and weaknesses in“strong men,” he is hated. The real corruption of thecolumnist follows when he finally realizes that he isdependent on this hatred for success, for nothing killsa columnist but indifference, hence he fosters that curseof mankind. Hatred, by every means within his power.To do this he must start vicious tongue.s wagging bydigging up new manure about innocent people, he mustmake mannerisms appear as faults, he must dig froman individual’s life ju.st those items which are mostpersonal and expose them to the base talk of basepeople, and all this to satisfy the perverted cravingsof a group of egoists who will read the column onlywhen their name is in it or when it contains the sparkwhich will light the faggots of malice contained intheir musty souls. To exploit the most innocent fail¬ings of man, to capitalize on man’s frailties, and torevel in his weaknesses, these are the means of thecolumnist and his end is to become thoughtless andinconsiderate, in short, to lose his Humanity. He can |not allow himself to see both sides of any question, jseldom can he allow himself to see the right side, and |in so doing he mis.ses much that is “noble, generous,and gentle” in the world. ...And so farewell.China’s 400 millions against her 60,from fear of the Westein nations in iChina. To support a program for col- ;lective action against Japan will |strengthen the fear in her which |brings her to war. Even if the Jap- jane.se people are crushed which is un- jlikely without bringing a secondworld war, within a generation popu¬lation indignation will reassert itselfin further militancy as it is doing in jGermany today because of the Ver¬sailles treaty which robbed the Ger¬mans of their colonies and their mar¬kets.Until we recognize that wars arealways caused through mutual mis¬understanding and mutual injustice,and until we work peaceably for the Iremoval of these, there will never be !peace in the world. To fight, whetherwith economic or military .sanctions,can only serve to increase the scopeof the present war and to increasethe likelihood of future war.Purnell Benson.Which Way Peace ?II. PacifismThe bitter paradox of collective se¬curity is that there is no such thingas an aggressor in modern warfare.We falsely presume that the nationwhich fights outside of its own bor¬ders is the aggressor. So it was in1914, so it is today in China. Welearned too late that it was the war¬mongering diplomacy of the Alliesculminated by the mobilization ofRussian troops which provoked Ger¬many and Austria to action. We maylearn too late that the blame for thewar in China rest upon all nations in¬volved: upon United States, Franceand Great Britain for their militaryoccupation and political and economicexploitation of China which until thelast few years was unparalleled, up¬on these nations for turning theChinese against Japan, upon the Chi¬nese for their vigorous boycott of Japanese goods and people, amountingeven to inflicting starvation, uponChina for refusing to recognize treatyrights of Japan even where thesewere legally and peaceably obtained,upon Japan herself for acting withunjustifiable ruthlessness in the pro¬tection of her people and her treatyrights.There are those who impute empirebuilding motives to Japan, but this iscareless thinking which does violenceto the facts. If she is not fighting inself-defense but to build an empire,why did she refuse to take Koreafrom China after her first successfulwar against China? Why, when sheseparated Manchukuo did she refuseto annex it and set up a Japanese gov¬ernment, as she might easily have doneif her motive had been to build anempire? Why, today, is she permit¬ting the Chine.se in conquered areasto set up their own government again,provided it does not menace the safetyof Japan? These things show clearlythat Japan fights only from fear of MOJUDHOSIERY CLUBand Collect/• Every 13th pair of stock*ings you've been buy*ing could have beenwithout charge, if youhad joined our MojudHosiery Club. But itisn't too late to startJoin up andmake 13 yourlucky* num*ber.Hazel Hoff1371 E 55th STREET(Near Dorchester) Individual HairdressingAt Moderate PricesShampoo and Ware 50Manicure 35KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.Hanley’sBuffet1512 E. 55th St.IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE" ATMOSPHERE—IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS-YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATHANLEY’SOver forty yeors of congenialserviceFROUC THEATRE55th and Ellis AvenueSUN. MON.. TUES., FEB. 17-28: M.AR IRobert Yeens Jameii Htrwart"NAVY, BLUE AND GOLD"plusJane Withers"FOBTY-FIVE FATHERS"Lexington Theatre1162 E 63rd St.Snn.. Mon.. Taco.. Feb. 27-28 — Mar l<tMickey Rooney Jndy GarlandSophie Tseker“THOROUGHBREDS DON’T CRY”pluaLionel Barrymore Jamra StewartRokert Yonns"NAVY BLUE A GOLD"LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Eimbark Theatre6240 Kimbork Ave.SAT.. FEB. 26(•loria Dirkaon Claude Rain«“THEY WON’T FORGET’Maureen O’Salliran Edna May Oli«rr“MY DEAR MRS. OLDRICK ”ACCURATE AND RAPID §LENS DUPLICATIONS 3AndFrame Repairs YourPrescriptionFilledNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson^ Hyde PorkOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location 5352THE DAY BEGINS WITHBREAKFASTOrange Juice or Stewed Prunes2 Fresh Eggs (any style)2 Slices Buttered ToastStrawberry Jelly — Coffee or Tea20cSECOND CUP COFFEE or TEA FREE !!GET THE HABIT—START THE DAY RIGHTEAT ATThe Maid-Rite <"JUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL" |K««K«S<.«RMKJ4C. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1938Vol. 38 FEBRUARY 25, 1938 No. 74I Jlji'^aUg(^aroonfounded in 1901member associated collegiatePRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKo.pablished mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 367, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222..\fter 6:30 phone in stones to our print-er.s. The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 8311.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any sUtements 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; 13.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; five cents.Entered as second class matter March1903. at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.PSCSSNTSO FOR NATIONAt. AOVBSTISINO SVNational AdvertisingService, Inc.ColUtf PuHisAtrs Iifprtt»ntaliv4420 Madison Avt. Naw York. N. Y.cnicteo . Bos'os • Los ARSSiis • S«N FsanciscoBOARD OP CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorHETIT ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist. Maxine Biesenthal.Emmett Deadman. Ruth Brody. Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller. Adele Rose. BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman. Max Freeman, HarryTopping. Irvin Rosen.Night Editor: William Grody Today on theQuadrangles Page Three I •:4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOI COlllOI tTUOINTS AND OKADUATtSA Htmmigk, imtmttM, Bima^apkiettmimgjmtman Z. AprO 1, Jmh 1,huaimtimBotkiatamUfraa, witkomt- . .... Oetobtrl._ \ aamt fna, wiimoaa oWfation—wrUaar pktma. ffa aobdton aimpltfad.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE9AUI MOSII, J.D,rH.8...amh, .mtomtk. AAamaetd Cpunaa atariDay aradI ta aaam.n41. MlcklfM Av*,. Oiteogo. MamAalpk 4J47EL’ZABETH’SPEASANT PANTRYREGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS 50c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpecial Rates to Student GroupiELMS HOTEL5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020 FRIDAYASU Membership committee meet¬ing, room B of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Racial Relations committee, WAAroom of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Advisory Council, YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 12.Chapel Union Barn Dance, gymna¬sium of Ida Noyes at 8.Jewish Student Foundation, Libraryof Ida Noyes at 8.Negro Student club, YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 6.Social Service Administration club,Sun Parlor of Ida Noyes at 6.Political Union, “Collective Secur¬ity,” Roy Burt, National secretary ofSocialist party and William Patterson,member of control executive commit¬tee of Communist party, Kent 106 at2:30.Phonograph Concert, “Franck’sQuartet in D Major”, Social Scienceassembly at 12:30.SATURDAYDeltho, Theatre and Sun Parlor ofIda Noyes at 2:30.Chapel Union, gymnasium of IdaNoyes at 8,Dames Club, library of Ida Noyesat 3.Basketball game, Chicago vs. Min¬nesota at 8.SUNDAYChicago Alumnae club, Library ofIda Noyes at 3.Wyvern, YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 6.Communist Club, library of IdaNoyes at 7.Triota, WAA room of Ida Noyes at3.Chapel Service, Rev. Samuel Elliot,speaker. Rockefeller Memorial Chapelat 11.MONDAYPhi Beta Delta, W’AA room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.ASU Labor committee. Room C ofIda Noyes at 2:30.Chapel Union Recreation committeeroom B of Ida Noyes at 6:30.Cap and Gown, theatre of Ida Noyesat 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, WAA room ofIda Noyes at 7.Chi Rho Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi, YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7.French club, YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 4.Delta Sigma, Room A of Ida Noyesat 7. JUirror—(Continued from page 1) Johnson Talks BeforeNegro Student GroupWilliam Randall, professor of Li¬brary Science, who in “Too Good toBe True” tells what happens when afraternity man cannot tell a lie. Pro¬fessor Randall contributed “TobaccoAlley” to the 1936 Mirror which waspublished in the “University of Chi¬cago Plays, Skits and Lyrics” a yearago. Known as one of the most success¬ful CIO organizers. Hank Johnson,Assistant National Director of theUnited Packing House Workers Un¬ion, will speak before the Negro Stu¬dent club tonight at 8 o’clock in IdaNoyes on the topic “The Negro andTrade Unionism”."ONE OF THE TEN GREAT FILMS OF ALL TIMES." — George SeldeePAUL STRAND'S MAGNIFICENT PICTURIZATION OFFISHERMAN ON THE GULF OF MEXICO"THE WAVE"—(REDES)—STIRRING STORY OF MEXICO—A Memorable Drama of a People Who FightFor Fair Pay for Their Labor and for the Right to a Decent Life.ENGLISH TITLES BY JOHN DOS PASSOSALSO EXTRA ADDED"MILLIONS OF US"—THE FIRST AMERICAN LABOR FILM PRODUCED IN HOLLYWOOD—THEATRESONOTONE 66 E. Van BurenLate Show Saturday Night 11 P. M.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Wrist watch; silver, name "Shirley”on back. Lost in or near Ida Noyes.Reward and no questions asked. Returnto Shirley Adams. Foster Hall.lli H< >Iti "MUSICINTHEKYSERSTYLE"KAY KYSERAND HIS ORCHESTRAPlus★ LOYANNE <5. RENARDSTARS OF THE DANCE★ RALPH SPRETER & THE CONTINENTALFOUR* SATURDAY TEA DANCING 4-6 P. M.★ SUNDAY TEA DANCING 3-6 P.M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH and WABASHorantu REMEMBER THE DELIGHTFUL SONGS IN THE "AMERICAN SONGBAG"?CARL SANDRURGTHE AUTHOR OF THIS BEST-SELLER, HAS CHOSEN SOME OF THE "SONG-BAG" HITS AND SINGS THEM TO HIS OWN GUITAR ACCOMPANIMENT.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and East 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt, D.D.. MinisterSunday, February 27, 193811 a.m. — “Living with God,” Dr.Vogt.4 p.m.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. “Struggling with God,”Rev. G. Ernest Lynch, Boston.6:30 p.m.—High School Club Supper.“How to Study,” Arnold Cromp¬ton, UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueMinister: Dr. Edward Scribner AmesMinister's Associate: Mr. B. Fred WiseSunday, February 27, 1938Services: Communion 10:30; Sermon11:00 A. M.Sermon subject: “Man’s Past,” Dr.Ames.12:20 Forum. Leader, Prof. U. C.Bower.6:00 P.M.—Wranglers. Tea andProgram—University Singers. On Four MUSICRAFT RECORDSPerhaps you have heard this "Poet of the Sunburnt West" sing someof these ballads: "Gallows Song"; "I'm Sad and I'm Lonely"; "I Ridean Old Paint"; "Woven Spirituals"; "Foggy, Foggy Dew"; '"The GoodBoy"; "The Horse Named Bill"; "Mamma, Hove You Heard theNews?".COME AND LISTEN TO THESE NEW RECORD ARRIVALS INOUR MODERN RECORD BOOTHS. THESE ALBUMS WIU BEDELIVERED IN METROPOLITAN CHICAGO "ONAPPROVAL".LYON & E ALYWABASH AVENUE AT JACKSON BOULEVARDTelephone: Wabash 7900 SALE ENDSMarch 1st$35 • $40 - $45HART, SCHAFFNER, MARXSUITS & OVERCOATSAll sizes, colors, styles — Now*27ERIECLOTHING COMPANY837 E. 63rd St.Budget if you like.Illilllliilillllllll llllllllMODERN AGE BOOKSNEW BOOKS & UNABRIDGED REPRINT EDITIONSHERE ARE SOME OF THE TITLES NOW AVAILABLENON - FICTIONSTORY OF ODYSSEUS New Trans. Illustrated by Lynd Word 50cRollins — THE WALL OF MEN 25cDuranty — BABIES WITHOUT TAILS 25cMacDuff — MURDER STRIKES THREE 25cHacker — THE UNITED STATES: A Graphic History 75cHubermon — THE LABOR SPY RACKET 35cMinton and Stuart — MEN WHO LEAD LABOR 35cCaldwell and Bourke-White — YOU HAVE SEEN THEIR FACES 75cAcier — FROM SPANISH TRENCHES 35cBrown — MOST FOR YOUR MONEY COOK BOOK 50cWillson and Hoover — MEALS ON WHEELS - A Cook Book for Trailers .. 25cFranklin — LA GUARDIA: A Biography 35cALMANAC FOR NEW YORKERS 1938 25cU. S. ONE: From Maine to Florida 95cRonald — HOW TO KNOW PEOPLE BY THEIR HANDS 95cBender — TICKETS to FORTUNE 35cFICTIONBinns — LIGHTSHIP 35cSaroyan — THE DARING YOUNG MAN 25cEhrUch — GOD'S ANGRY MAN 50cBurnett — LITTLE CAESAR 25cChristie — PERIL AT END HOUSE 25cSayers — SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS 25cGreen — THE LEVENWORTH CASE 25cBoUtho — TWELVE AGAINST THE GODS 25cGide — TRAVELS IN THE CONGO 25cMANY OTHER NEW AND INTERESTING TITLESWILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS SERIES WITHINTHE NEXT TWO MONTHSU OF C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenuemm4weeMyRadio Features \Lawrence TibbettAndre KostelanetzPaul Whiteman ,Deems Taylor J\ Paul Douglas . . . and when youland on Chesterfieldsyou find the three points ofsmoking pleasure... all youlook for in a cigaretteyouUfindmm. PLEASUREin C/heste^elds milder better taste MILDNESS that*s refreshingTASTE that smokers likeAROMA that makes you down-right hungry for a smoke.Copyright 1938. Liggktt & Mybks TOBACCO Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938Weekend ScheduleTrackmen Face BusyWeekendMaroon trackmen will face some oftheir strongest competition of theseason in indoor meets this weekend.Friday an exceptionally tough Iowaaggregation will invade the Fieldhouseat 8, and Saturday sevei’al of the Chi¬cago thinly-clads will enter the Chi¬cago Daily News Relays.Iowa comes to the Midway with atriumphant 50-36 victory over North¬western to its credit. The Hawkeyeshave many strong competitors in thedistance runs, 440, hurdles, and polevault. Graves, Iowa two-miler, placedsecond in the conference indoor meetlast season in that event.Coach Merriam is still undecided up¬on his definite entrants in the DailyNews Relays. How’ever, the Maroonmentor expects to enter a mile relayteam composed of four of the follow¬ing men: McElroy, Powell, Sponsel,Webster, and Halcrow.Captain Halcrow is also expectedto enter the 600 yard run. Kobak w’illprobably be a competitor in the hur¬dle series and Davenport in thesprints. Cassels will represent theMidway in the pole vault.Gymnasts Take On IlliniWith Beyer back in condition CoachDaniel Hoffer’s gymnasts expect tobeat the Illini squad which invadesBartlett Monday night at 7:45. Beyer,Wetherell, Guy, Lochner and Neglerwill probably compose the Maroonsquad.Matmen Meet Iowa, CornellOn Monday the wrestling squadarrived back on the campus, the dustof Tennessee thick on travel-wornfaces. Today the squad is againtraveling, this time en route to ameet with Iowa State, scheduled forthis evening. Tomorrow the team willmeet Cornell on their mats.Captain Ed Valorz, 175 pounds, isundefeated in dual meet competitionof the present year. To date he has floored five opponents and has wondecisions over three others. Bob andGil Finwall are also on the blue rib¬bon roll. Bob, tusseling at 145 pounds,has won seven matches, four on falls,and three by decrees. Gil, in the 135pound division, has also taken sevenmatches, three by falls and four bydecisions.Saturday afternoon Bob Finwallstands to lose sight of his admirablerecord for the season’s performance;for on that date he will meet DaleBrand of Cornell, who was a previousOlympic wrestler, and is also the 126pound inter-collegiate champ. Brandwill wrestle in the 145 pound division.Icemen Invade UrbanaInvading the Illini rink tomorrowCoach Daniel Hoffer’s “Informal”hockey team meets the downstatesquad determined to prove that whatthe basketball quintet can do, the ice¬men can do. Fifteen men wdll go withHoffer on the trip. The game tomor¬row will be the second of the Ma¬roons’ inter-collegiate meets.Fencers Duel IlliniThe Maroon fencing squad wdll playhost to the Illinois swordmen in Bart¬lett gym Saturday afternoon at 2:30.Undefeated in Big Ten competition,the Maroons will attempt to carry ontheir victorious march to another con¬ference championship, when theysend a nine-man team against theIllini. Murphy Leads Davis iCup Tennis TourneyPaced by Chester Murphy withfour wins and no defeats, the JuniorDavis Cup competition moves into itsfinal rounds of matches next week.Trailing Chet is Bill Murphy withthree victories and no defeats, andclose behind him is John Shostromwith 2-0.Play is going forward in both the“A” and “B” divisions and will beconcluded on the same day. ArthurJorgenson is leading the “B” divisionwith three wins and no losses, withMarion Shane second with two vic¬tories and no losses.All games are played on Wedne.s-day evenings, and Saturday after¬noons on the Fieldhouse courts. Thegames are open to the public.I-M Grapplers MeetUnder Varsity RulesThe annual Intramural WrestlingMeet open to all men at the Univer¬sity will be held Thursday, March 3and Friday, March 4. The meet willbe conducted on Varsity wrestlingrules.Weighing in will take place onThursday until 3:45, with no weightallowances permitted. The competi¬tion will be in the following weights:118 lb., 126 lb., 135 lb., 145 lb., 155lb., 165 lb., 175 lb. and heavyweight.Organization entrance points willbe given if at least one man competesin each of three weights.Every Day Twelve to EightPARKHILL TENNIS-SCHOOL-Group or Private InstructionCAN BE REACHED BY I.C.. BUS OR STREET CAR16th and Michigan Phone Calumet 4453 Dekes Outscore AlphaDelta Phi in Semi-FinalRound of 1-M PlayoffsThe Dekes moved into the finals ofthe Intramural Basketball play lastnight when they defeated the AlphaDelts 17-9. It was a rough and tumblegame, making up in excitement forwhat it lacked in accurate basketball.An unscheduled fight between Fareedof the Dekes and Littleford of AlphaDelt was almost added as an extraattraction when the two had to beseparated by the referees over a hardbody contact.I-M Games ScoresDeke 17; Alpha Delt 9Int-House 19; A. M. B H 17Faculty Exchange 39; Press 12Alpha Delt “C” 22; Psi U “C” 20Reynolds Club 34; B & G 14Snell Hall I 20; Burton “600” 18I-M Games Today3:30Barristers vs C T SDeke tallied first, but Alpha Delttrailed by only a slim margin, and atthe half the score stood 12-9 Deke.Eleven minutes of the .second halfpassed before either team scored. CHICAGOETHICAL SOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, Febraory 27th, 11 a.in.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGES"THE COLLAPSE OFCONSCIENCE"Organ Recital at 10:45Children's Sunday Assemblyat 11.ArtKAIIEIrALAND Hl< ORCHE/TRA■ NTHEumLnuTJtOOIILPlfAkARCKHOTEL - RANDOLPH af LAiAUESTUDENT'S EATING CLUBWe get together to eat economically, healthfully andenjoyobly. Our food is plain but wholesome, our con¬versation enlightened, and our prices ore the lowest. Weore non-political and non-denominotional.No Membership FeeLunch from 11:30 to 1:30Dinner from 5:30 to 7:00JEAN'S RESTAURANT SARK»KB,sI 1326 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 6952We ore looking for new members—won't you join us?