Today*8 Headlinesuevit-w Mirror production, page 1.Peace Conference summary, page 1.Chicago meets Ohio State in basket¬ball. page 1.>Villiam K. Dodd speaks Tuesday,page 1.Play Day returns to campus, page 1. .s ■e Batlp illaraonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938 Price Five CentsPeace Conference FormulatesPolicies in Final Session TodayConferees Meet at 2:30 toDebate Proposals of(ommittee.\\ iiuiing up yesterday’s discussionsof thf causes and cure of war withresolutions on foreign policies for theUnitcil States, the fourth annual All-Campus Peace Conference will, in itsfinal resolutions session today, con¬sider -uch policy resolutions as col¬lective security. The session starts at2:;?0 in Ida Noyes Theatre, with theresolutions committee meeting at 8this morning to prepare its recom¬mendations.The resignation of Paul Goodmanand P.ittie Quisenberry from the com¬mittee and the addition of PurnellBenson and Joseph Rosenstein as ex-oflieio member bring the total numberof members back to the original 17.Sum Causes and Solutionst'onsensus of opinion from yester¬day afternoon’s sessions as to thecause> of war coincided with theworld policy positions of studentsiuakers and delegates in the semi¬nars. Combined, they boil down to thefollowing: interference in other peo¬ple',' business and isolation; revoltagainst law and order of the worldcommunity (at present by the fa.scistnations) and collective security; psy¬chological addiction of human nature,eitht r a.> a whole or in fascist coun-tru.', and .some sort of appeasement;fundamental economic maladjust-mt iu of the capitalist system andivvolution, with or without utilizingsuch temporary method.s as may be Cagers Appearin Final Game Open Mirror Production TonightCritic Lauds Dancing ofChorines; Finds Jokes“Interesting”. Dodd Lectures forMoody FoundationU.M'ful.Conference NotesBiggest laugh of the Conference oc-euiTi'd at the opening session wheneamlidates for the resolutions commit-teis were stating their organizationalalliliation. John Marks, better knownthan any other communist on campus,liM'iiglit down the house with the an-nduncinient, “Stmior Class Council.”Although delegates did not receiveeaiiiations or gardenias this year ashi't (arrangements conuiiittee mem-bvi> 'arching frantically up to theli ^t minute to find the florist, never-tli' lt ss) the deluge of printed matter,ineiuding tremondous amounts ofiinte-passing, more than compensated.Communists Entertain(iiiests at the Communist Clubpait\ after the first night’s meetingincluded Hob Colodny, former Uni-vtisity student just returned fromfigbtiiig in the Spanish Republicanarmy, and William Patterson, speak¬er at Friday’s Political Union meetingand Wednesday night’s session.rh" ASU party last night, whichwa called off at least six times forla( k of u place to hold it, finally endedu]) at Charles Crane’s minus the en¬tertainment expected from the Newriit atre Group, which thought wolfhad been cried too often.Another laugh was raised by DickAruh rson, leader of one of the sem¬inar.', who after saying that he had a(]Ut stion that he was sure was worry¬ing most of the delegates, asked, “Isthen an ash tray in the room?”Ilean Gilkey Talksat Chapel ServicesI'ean Charles W. Gilkey, just re¬timed from a two-weeks speakingtour of the VV’est coast, includingStanford University, will speak at theRockefeller Memorial Chapel serviceSunday at 11. Title of his talk is “Go-nig on Before.” Frederick Pera is to1)0 the student reader.At the Vespers service at 4:30-Noble Cain will direct the Chicago Afapella Choir. The program will in¬clude “Ave Verum,” by Des Pres;“Jubilate Deo,” by Gabrielli; ”0 Clap^our Hands,” by Gibbons; Warrell’sBethlehem Night;” the “Second' lucifixion,” by Sargeant; Tschaikow-^ky’s “0 Blest Are They;” and Gret-chaninofT’s “O God Hear My Prayer.”Pain is an alumnus of the University.The Chapel Union will hold a gen¬eral meeting, Sunday at 7:30 in thehome of Dean and Mrs. Gilkey forI'ecreation and election of officers. Probable starting lineups:CHICAGO OHIO STATECassels f HullMullins f BakerLounsbury c SchickEggemeyer g McDonaldRossin g BoughnerThe Maroon cagers will close theirseason against Ohio State in a gameat Columbus tomorrow night. Cap¬tain Ken Petersen, Red Rossin, Egge¬meyer, Amundsen, and Durbin, thefive seniors on the squad, will beplaying their last game for Chicago.In their previous meeting thi.s sea¬son, the Maroons almost tripped theBuckeyes, only to be beaten on a lastminute mid-court basket by McDon¬ald. Since that encounter the Ma¬roons have won twice for their firstconference victories in three seasonsof play.Buckeye CagersAlthough the Buckeye cagers areknown as a tough team on their owncourt, the Maroons have improvedgreatly since their first encounterand must be given a good chance toend the season with a victory.Coach Norgren is basing his hopeson the use of a zone defense. Theuse of this system caught both theIowa aiil Illinois cagers by surprise,and as it demands an entirely differ¬ent type of offensive play, eventhough the Buckeyes are certain toknow that the Maroons will use it inthe game, they will not be entirelyprepared to meet it.Norgren will probably start bisusual high-scoring combination, andif the boys manage to keep fromfouling out, Ohio State cagers willhave to step to outscore the Maroons.Dick Lounsbury, center and leadingscorer for the Maroons, has beenhindered by a cold, but is expected tobe back in shape by tomorrow night. By EDWARD C. FRITZFeminine humor has its ins andouts, but is always at least interest¬ing, one will find by attending the1938 Mirror Review at Mandel hallthis week-end.Whatever inconsistency there is inthe quality of joking, it is more thanatoned for by the quality of the danc¬ing. A campus observer would thinkthat the Merriel Abbott dancers werecavorting on Mandel stage if he didn’trecognize that the girls in stimulatingcostumes are the cream of the Midwaycrop, which isn’t so bad in spots.Outstanding personality of the showis Grant Atkinson because of hikscintillating dancing, and his forcefulportrayal of the man who could saynothing false, in one of the bestskits. Such standouts as Mary PaulRix, who evolves from a Greekheroine to a bespectacled mis¬sionary, Betty Clarke, who burns upthe floor in Mexican and Big Appledances, and Bob Waggoner, most ex¬perienced comic actor, also join tomake some of the scenes highly suc¬cessful.Hutchinson TwinsThe Hutchinson twins make one ofthe interludes quite lovely, blendingwith the song, “The Two of You.”Wistful-voiced Virginia Shilton singsa good song for which she wrote thewords, “BMOC,” and will go overwell if she swings it a bit. Likewisewith “Sophistication.” The rest of themusic is probably good, but suffersfrom the rendition.To get back to the dancing, it is allunbelievably good, from red, white,and blue chorus to a difficult rollerskating chorus. Merriel Abbot did agood job of directing. Most spiritedof all the dances is the Big Apple,which brings the show to a close. It’sso hot the sparks fly from Clarke’sheels. The hitch-hiking chorus will beespecially appealing to men.In spite of the eerie strangeness ofmuch of the female funny stuff, thebest act was written by a woman,“Hill and Dale,” in which the authorof a famous personality book losesfriends and alienates people. William E. Dodd, former ambassa¬dor to Germany and professor emer¬itus of American history will discuss“The Dilemma of Modern Civiliza¬tion” Tuesday night at 8:30 in Man-del hall in a lecture sponsored by theWilliam Vaughn Moody Foundation.Admission is free and distributionof tickets will begin this morning atthe Information office. Unlike theWalter Lippmann lectures which wererestricted to students and facultymembers, the talk will be open to thegeneral public.Ogburn Introduces DoddProfessor Dodd is to be introducedby William Fielding Ogburn, dis¬tinguished service professor of So¬ciology. Professor Dodd was UnitedStates ambassador to Germany from1933 until his recent resignation.During his diplomatic career, he wasa Irequent center of controversy andhis leturn to America has been attri¬buted to his non-acceptance of theNazi ideologies. A noted authority onAmerican history he was electedpresident of the American HistoricalSociety in 1934.Professor Dodd has published numer¬ous books and articles on Americanhistory, among them being “WoodrowWilson and His Work,” “The PublicPapers of Woodrow Wilson,” “Ex¬pansion and Conflict,” “Statesmen ofthe Old South,” and others.The following lecture in the Moodyseries will be given on Monday, March14 by Philip Guedalla, eminent Eng¬lish historian and literary authorityv'ho will speak on “The Biography ofa Century.” Guedalla is said to be thegreatest of modern biographers andhistorians and is the author of “TheHundred Years,” “The Second Em¬pire,” “Conquistador,” “ArgentineTango” and numerous other books. Mirror Board AppointsBetty Barden HeadUsher.Third Play DayOpens TomorrowArt ProfessorsOpen ExhibitionAs a sort of house warming party,the Art department faculty will behosts at tea on Thursday afternoonin their new quarters in Goodspeetlwhere they are opening an exhibiton Tuesday. The exhibit is of originalItalian drawings and will be open forpublic inspection for the entire week.Ulrich Middledorf, assistant profes¬sor of Art, collected a large numberof the drawings which will be shownwhile he was doing re.search work inItaly. He will give a short talk on thehigh points of the exhibit on Thurs¬day. The drawings themselves repre¬sent a wide variety of techniques andrdnge in date from the 16th to the19th centuries. Chapel Union NamesConway, RosensteinCandidates for OfficeAt the same time, a series of ori¬ginal water colors of Egyptian re¬liefs will be hung, together with a^few examples o'f color reproductionsfrom the Art reference library of thedepartment. The Art Building will beopen to inspection during the periodof the exhibition.McMillen CorrectsCampaign StatementIn correction to an article appear¬ing yesterday, Wayne McMillen, pro¬fessor of Social Service Administra¬tion, called to state that there was nojoint campaign of support among thethree faculty men, McMillen, T. V.Smith, and James Weber Linn, run¬ning for office.Although there will be no conflict,since all are running for different of¬fices, he feels that Linn and Smith,backed by the Horner machine, willprobably not be able actively to sup¬port an independent candidate. Mc¬Millen said that he himself, however,intends to vote for the other two Jack Conway and Joe Rosensteinhave been nominated for president ofthe Chapel Union, the election to beheld Sunday night at 7:30 at the homeof Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey.Candidates for membership on theexecutive committee, which is com¬prised of four persons and the presi¬dent of the Chapel Union, includeKatherine Brandt, Jack Conway, JackFralick, Bill Hankla, Ruth Moerchen,Ruth Neuendorffer, Joe Rosenstein,Janet Vanderwalker and Evon Vogt.Only those on the membership listof the organization will be entitled tovote. In addition to the elections, themeeting includes games led by Caro¬line Zimmerly’s Recreation Commit¬tee, and discussion of the Chapel Un¬ion program this year led by DeanGilkey and Alvin Pitcher. The meet¬ing will be followed by refreshments.The elections will be held open inthe Chapel office until 4:30 Wednes¬day to enable those unable to attendSunday night’s meeting to voteAbolish ExaminationFor Bi Sci Degreemen. Faculty members of the Division ofthe Biological Sciences have definite¬ly decided to abolish the comprehen¬sive examination as a requirement forthe degi’ee of Bachelor of Science.They reached this verdict at theirlast divisional meeting and their de¬cision will go into effect immediatelyupon approval of the General Ad¬ministrative Board of the University.If students have an average of C orbetter, they are eligible for a Bach¬elor’s degree without taking a com¬prehensive as was the requirementunder the New Plan. However stu¬dents may still take the comprehen¬sive for their degree if they so desire. The Third Annual Basketball PlayDay returns to this campus tomorrowwhen two hundred women from sevenmiddle-western colleges and universi¬ties meet at Ida Noyes hall for anall-day basket touimey.Beginning at 9:30 with registrationin the main foyer of the Hall, theschedule for the day includes twenty-five games between the best intra¬mural teams of this region, and anafternoon luncheon for all partici¬pants, officials, and visitors. Schoolswhich are sending teams are BattleCreek, 2; Purdue, 2; Wisconsin, 4;Mundelein, 4; Michigan State, 1; Uni¬versity of Iowa, 2; and Chicago, 4.The four Chicago teams, chosen fortheir superiority in the recent intra¬mural tourney, are Mortar Board,3:30’s, Alumnae, and Delta Sigma.Tentative ScheduleA tentative playing schedule, sub¬ject to last-minute changes, follows:Morning 9:30, Mortar Board, vs. Bat¬tle Creek A; Battle Creek B vs. Mun¬delein D; and Mundelein C vs. DeltaSigma. 10:00, Michigan State vs. IowaA; Alumnae vs. Iowa B. 10:30, Wis¬consin A vs. Purdue A; and Wiscon¬sin B vs. Mundelein B. 11:00, Wis¬consin D vs. Mundelein B. 11:00, Wis-due B vs. Mortar Boai’d. 11:30, Mun¬delein C vs. Purdue A; Iowa A vs.Wisconsin A; and Iowa B vs. Wis¬consin B.Playing will be resumed after a12:30 luncheon at 2 with MundeleinD playing Wisconsin, C.JSF Fireside HearsSchlessinger on Palestine“Life in Palestine” will be the top¬ic of the Jewish Student FoundationFireside tonight in the YWCA roomof Ida Noyes hall. The discussionwill be led by Hadassah Schlessinger,freshman from Jerusalem. Schless¬inger having lived all her life in Pal¬estine can illuminate the Jewish sit¬uation quite interestingly.The Fireside is the last event ofthe Foundation’s fifth anniversarycelebrated previously with a Firesidelast week and a tea-dance yesterdayafternoon. As the final Mirror rehearsalsdraw to a close, the Mirror Boardannounce, that Betty Barden, presi¬dent of BWO and a senior aide, hasbeen appointed as head usher for theFriday and Saturday evening per¬formances.Serving under her as Friday nightushers will be Hildegarde Breihan,Betty Grace, Peg Tillinghast, HelenThomsen, Mary Johnstone, Jean Rus¬sell, Jean MacKenzie, Martha Steere,Faraday Benedict, Adele Rose, Lil¬lian Schoen, Persia-Jane Peeples,Jane Rinder, Marilee Nims and Jo¬sephine Stanley.Ushers chosen for Saturday nightare Betty Quinn, Winifred Leeds,Alice Kaufman, Jane Chitwood, Re¬becca Scott, Betty Jean Dunlap, Phyl¬lis Todd, Pauline Turpin, MarjorieHess, Laura Bergquist, Belle Schwa-ger, Charlotte Rexstrew, Louise Huf-faker, Lois Kelsay and MargaretGuthro.Describes Skits, SongsRoutines of MirrorWith the dances by Merriel Abbot,internationally known as a dance di¬rector, direction by Frank HurbertO’Hara assisted by veteran DA’erOliver Statler, and music arrange¬ments by Doc Yungmeyer, the thir¬teenth annual Mirror revue swingsinto action tonight in Mandel hall.Twelve skits and nine songs bycampus composers and writers com¬pose the two hour show which fea¬tures student talent and compositions“Amphytryon 39” has been writtenby Oliver Statler, “Orchids on YourBudget” by Carol Simons Whitney, aMirror Board member of several yearsago, “On Our Way” by Jerry Jontry,“Too Good to be True” by WilliamRandall, “Utopia” by Evelyn Ander¬son, “Sisters” by Areta Kelble andMarjorie Kuh, “Brothers” by Wil¬liam Boehner.Includes 4 SkitsSecond act skits include “FiresideChat” by Ray Danow, “AnxiousMoments” by Norman Eaton, “JustBack from Mexico” by Maxine Crev-iston Thompson, “Hill and Dale” byMarguerite Harmon Bro and “Flash¬backs” by Judith Cunningham.Approximately 50 University wom¬en are participating in the tappers,kickers and ponies choruses in rou¬tines both devised and directed byMerriel Abbot and her assistantFlorence Wilson. A fourth chorushas been added this year with theintroduction of the roller skatingroutines. Costumes for all numbershave been borrowed from the ward¬robes of the Palmer House Abbotdancers, as have routines for thedances.The performance tonight opens at8:30. Though Mandel hall has beenalmost completely reserved, ticketsare still left at prices ranging from55 cents to $1.65. The box-office, lo¬cated in the Mandel hall cloisters,will be open all day.PU Debates Fascismin Republican PartyHaving decided on a more suitablesubject to discuss, the Political Unionhave changed the topic of their reso¬lution. It now reads, “Resolved:That this Union believes that incipi¬ent Fascism is arising in congres¬sional leadership of the Republicanparty.”Although the discussion of Chica¬go city management has been post¬poned, it will be the subject for dis¬cussion at a meeting next quarter.The next meeting of the PoliticalUnion has also been postponed, andwill be April 6. It is hoped that aRepublican high in congressionalcircles can be obtained to introducethe resolution. The discussion will alsobring up the subject of Fascism andits future possibilities in America.Party caucuses will convene be¬tween now and April 2 to select stu¬dent speakers and determine the par¬ty platform.Richard Lindheim, independentRadical has volunteered his servicesto the Publicity Committee accord¬ing to Ned Fritz, chairman of thePolitical Union.Page Two . THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation oi a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition oi intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Marxian History-Yesterday we criticized Marxian prophecy, the jus¬tification for Marxian political action. But what aboutthe Marxian analysis of society? Is it not possible toamputate the prophecy, and retain the analysis of so¬ciety? Although such an amputation would really bea decapitation, depriving Marxism of its chief attrac¬tion, it appears practicable.Can a Marxian interpretation of society in terms ofeconomic relationships stand in its ow-n right apartfrom its vision of a good society? Are men’s thoughtsand actions only a mirror of their pockets? Are men’sideas merely a froth rising from the exigencies of get¬ting a living?Man of course wants to live, and must perforce de¬vote his primary energies to satisfying his animalneeds. But once having established a system wherebyhe can stay alive by habit, man shifts his primary at¬tention to the task of living well, which means livingin such a manner as to attract the approbation of hisfellows. It is an old saying that men do not live bybread alone, and a true one. Without the support ofacceptance by others, a man would go mad throughdoubt of himself. The skein of social relations neatlyveils the cosmic futility of human life, giving eachman a set of values and a satisfying matrix for hisactions. And in nearly all societies the basic problemof keeping physically alive demands little attention—men can live as Chinese coolies.If this is true, social standards of distinction rath¬er than the means of production would be the primarykey to an understanding of the thoughts and actionsof men. In our society the practical difference isslight, for the primary means to social prestige iswealth, attained through control of the means of pro¬duction. There are nevertheless backwaters even inthis society in which other standards prevail, the aca¬demic part of the University community being one ex¬ample, an artist’s bohemian community being another.But in some societies the difference would be im¬portant. The variation most easily comprehensible tous is social organization around the ideal of fightingefficiency—a society in which the best soldier is themost respected man. The transformation in social val¬ues from a wealth to a military basis appears to beunder way in some countries today, notably in Japan,where the samurai tradition never died, but also inGermany and Italy, full participants in the Europeantradition. It may well be that self-preservation willforce the other states of the world to an analogous or¬ganization ; we may be living amid a revolutionarytransformation in social values, a change that wouldinvalidate the Marxian interpretation of history. Fas¬cism may instead be, as the Marxians insist, the deaththroes of the capitalist class. Time alone will decidebetween the two interpretations.We conclude that Marxians put primary emphasiswrongly in their interpretation of human action, butapplied to the last few hundred years in our societythe error is insignificant, due to the general identifica¬tion of social prestige with economic wealth. HAVING LONG POSSESSEDa gnawing desire to be a stage-door jenny andprowl about behind scenes of an honest-to-goodnessstage show, we dashed over to Mandel hall yesterdayafternoon in search of a rumored Mirror dress re¬hearsal.Entrance is extremely difficult, to say the very least.Janet Geiger, a girl we’d known for simply years andyears looked coldly at us down her nose, cautiouslyopened the door a quarter of an inch, held tightly ontothe handle and demanded in firm tones for our familytree, birth certificate, Wasserman tests, high schooldiploma and a pass signed by Mortimer Adler. InHoratio Alger fashion w'e surmounted these obstacles...gave a sigh for Bill Work, eager young Pulse re¬porter who didn’t fare as well, had the Mandel oakendoor slowly closed on his nose...went about all therest of the afternoon muttering vague threats underhis breath about exposing the whole-dam-show.After breathlessly rushing down the aisle, deter¬mined not to be a minute late for the 12:30 rehear.-^alwe sat down and waited.. .waited.. .and drooped inspirits. At 2:15 a few- musicians straggled in, MikeHutchinson, head electrician, began to tamper with thelights, the curtains began to wiggle, and the trumi>etergave a feeble toot.But that certainly didn’t make news. Slippingaround to the stage door in pursuit of things moreexciting we found James Orr waiting in lair for .\ileenWilson, president, Jimmy Lytle wondering where hispin and Persis-Jane Peeples had vanished to. Mean¬while Merriel Abbott, a distinguished looking person ofIdeas, pushed and yanked the Hutchinson twins aboutthe stage, trying to iron out the wrinkles, smooth overtheir aw-kwardness, lend a professional tone to the act.In the audience, Ned Fritz, Maroon reviewer, withlegs draped languidly over a row of seats scribbled onmargins of paper, Mrs. Carr, on hand to unofficiallycensor the punch lines knitted sweaters for her daugh¬ter, Kendall Peterson used his authority as an Owland Serpenter to crash rehearsals free.After such idle observations we circled back to re¬hearsal... to decide that Grant Atkinson is a smoothman in tails...that Marjorie Ryser, Jane Myers andMary Rice are the most nimble of tappers...MimiThomas the neatest of the roller skaters, Judy Cun¬ningham the most collegiate number in the whole show.. .that Bob Bigelow makes a most beautiful “typicalfraternity man’’ and Mr. O’Hara is indeed a gentle¬man at all times, even in th^ midst of dress rehearsal.That this year’s .show- contains the cleverest song lyricsheard in many years, also some of the most pointlessskits...the stage crew seems strangely Phi Deltishwhile costumes committee leans toward Sigma.Finally that Mirror is no tea party affair, has adefinite professional air about it, that Board and com¬mittee heads really work gosh-awful hard..it’s quiteremarkable what can be accomplished by cutting class¬es. QuestandInquestBY LAURA BERGQUIST4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEN>l COLieOC STUDENTS AND ORADUATESA tkorat$gk, imtmsiv*, tUnographic amru—1. April I. Juh 1, October 1.ImNitiHnf BoohUt untfru, witMut obligation— torito or phono. No toltdtort omployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER. J.D« PH.B.RtmrnlmrCourootfor Beginnort, opon to HighBpiott Graduatos only, start first Mondayof oaek month. Advancod Conrsos startassy Monday. Day and Evoning. EswiingCossrsos opon to ssson.n4 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Xandol|»h 4347 FOUR MAGIC STRIPSwork Wonders for you inour MOJUD thigh-moldSiLK STOCKiNGS• Knitted into the garter tops, theselacy strips absorb the shock and strainto which your hosiery is subjectedwith every movement you make. Thesemagic strips also check garter runs,hold garters firmly and keep seamsstraight. They work wonders in easingthe strain on your hosiery budget,too. Utility sheers and afternoonsheers in the new Screenlite shades.$1.003 for $2.85The BestHosiery Valuein TownHAZEL HOFF1371 E. 55th St. HE'S LEAVING SOON!KAY KYSERAND HIS ORCHESTRA★★ LOYANNE & RENARDRALPH SPRETER & THE CONTINENTAL FOUROPENING MARCH 30thBOB CROSBYAND HIS SWING REVUESATURDAY TEA DANCING 4-6 P. M.SUNDAY TEA DANCING 3-6 P. M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH at WABASHComplete Selections ofARROW SHIRTSTH^f^URCrie*sA*f CXsfitin\ AStott •. r”.*NSTON - ONK . tiARYshrinkage — is known for high style, and isreputed to give lasting wear?""Why, Arrow, of course. Your Arrow dealerhas a large assortment — $2. and up."ARROfV SHIRTSA new shirt if one ever shrinks.1 Follow IIh? Hanley’s1 ARROW Buffet1 for1512 E. 55th St.1 ARROW IF YOU WANT COLLEGESONGS—1 SHIRTS IF YOU WANT "COLLEG¬IATE” ATMOSPHERE—1 ALL GOOD1 MAROONS IF YOU WANT TO SEEYOUR CAMPUS FRIENDS—1 LIKE TOV BUY HERE YOU ARE ASSURED OFSUCH AN EVENING ATERIE HANLEY’SCLOTHING COMPANY Over forty years of congenial837 E. 63i d Sli e<‘l serviceToday on theQuadranglesSUNDAYChapel Union, Gilkey’s home at7:30.Hitchcock, tea at 4.I'hi Delta Theta, Supper at 6:30,(ommuni.st club, room C of IdaXoyes at 7:30.I niversity Dance Club, tea, Libraryof Ida Noyes at 5.MONDAY\sr Labor Committee, Room C ofIda Noyes at 2:30.I'hi Delta Upsilon, WAA room ofIda Noyes at 7.Delta Sigma, Room A of Ida NoyesatI ha pel Union recreation committeeRoom B of Ida Noyes at 6:30.( hi Kho Sigma, Alumnae room at 7,Pi Delta I’hi, YWCA room of IdaN'oyes at 7.Orchestra rehearsal, Mandel hall at7:3d.( amera club exhibition, ReynoldsClub.Communist club. Cobb 312 at 1.( ommunist club. Law North at 7:30.FRIDAY.lewish Student Foundation Fire¬side meeting, YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 8.I).imes, Dance, theatre of Ida Noyesat 8. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938SALE ENDSMarch 8th$35 - $40 - $45HART, SCHAFFNER, MARXSUITS & OVERCOATSAll sizes, colors, styles — Now$27ERIECLOTHING COMPANY837 E. 63rd StBudget if you like. SSA club. South Reading room ofIda Noyes at 6.Lutheran Club, Library of IdaNoyes at 8.ASU cooperative committee, roomB of Ida Noyes at 12.ASU Race Doscrimination commit¬tee, Room B of Ida Noyes at 12.Peace Conference Library of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Calvert Club, Theatre of Ida Noyesat 4:30.Italian Club, Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Achoth Alumnae, Room A of IdaNoyes at 8.Racial Relations committee, WAAroom of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Dames Art Group, Room C of IdaNoyes at 2.Social Science 1 excursion to HullHouse and Maxwell street, leavingcampus at 2.Mirror. Mandel Hall at 8:30.Beta Theta Pi, dance at 10.Phi Delta Theta, radio dance at 9.Sigma Xi; “An Astronomical Puz¬zle,” Otto Struve, speaker. Eckhart133 at 8.S.VTURDAYAlph Delta Phi House party at 10.Zeta Beta Tau, House Party at 9.Phi Kappa Psi, House dance at 11.Basketball Play Day, Ida NoyesHall from 9 to 6.Slavonic club dance. Theatre of IdaNoyes at 9,Mirror. Mandell Hall at 8:30. Page Thre#ALIX YOKILORSON WELLES'MERCURY THEATREJULIUS OESAR(jB:f WILLIAM SHAKESPEAREwith TOM POWERSMORGAN FARLEY - EDGAR BARRIEREDMOND O'BRIEN - LAWRENCEFLETCHER - HELEN CRAIG - MURIELBRASSLERSTAGED BY ORSON WELLES.NIGHTS Main Floor $2.75 & $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Entire Second Balcony 83cWED. 5, SAT. MATS. Main Floor $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Second Balcony 83c (Tax Included)Beg. Mon., Mar. 7thERLANGERT H E A T R EMats. Wed & Sat.GRAND OPERAHOUSENOW PLAYINGMAURICEEVANSMON,. TUES., WED. EVENINGSWEDNESDAY MATINEEFALSTAFFIn King Henry IV Part ITHUR.. FRL, SAT. EVENINGSSATURDAY MATINEEKING RICHARD II"UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATESTACTOR ON THE ENGLISH SPEAK¬ING STAGE." — JOHN MASONBROWN in NEW YORK POST.Where ToWorshipFIRST 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 WiseSunday, March 6, 1938 | Sunday, March 6, 193811 A. M.-Address. Dr. Louis C. Cor-j Services^^ C^ommunion 10:30; Sermonish, Boston.^ Sermon subject: “Man’s Hunger,” Dr.Ames.Leader, Prof. W, C.•1 P. M. — Channing Club Tea andiDi.scussion. “Seven Devils Thatj 12:20 Forum.Mar Marriage,” Dr. Roland W.j Bower,Schloerb ® = P. M. — Wranglers. Tea andI Program by the University Sing-7 P. M.—High School Club. j ers. Including the new 3»hutton single-breasted models ^Rough, casual clothing is the Spring style picture for 1938. And theseFieldtrend high-style cheviots are rough, masculine fabrics that aresuperbly tailored; styled in plain herringbones and herringbones withcontrasting stripes.The feature model is the ’’Ease,” a drape which features fullness acrossthe shoulder blades as well as across the front—thus bringing newcomfort and freedom of movement that matches the casual appearanceof the cloth. Double-breasted or 3-button single-breasted ’’Ease” models.Otker Fieldtrend Suits, $55 to $75SUITS, ENTIRE THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &> CO.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938Vol. 38 MARCH 4. 1938 No. 78(Elu' ©atlu iilarmniFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO.•pablished mornings except 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 stones to our print-ers. The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The UniveMity 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. Subscnptonrates: $3.00 a year: $4 by mail. Singlecopies i five cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post offi« at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, l»7a.aaeatsiNTEO foa national advertisino b»National Advertising Service, Inc.ColUt* P»btiih4rt kepreuntativ*420 Madisow Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICAOO - BOSTOR - LOS ARCILCS - SAN FSANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business MeagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ AssociateBETTY 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 Editors: Bud Herschel,M E. Grenander Dekes Beat CTS toWin I-M TourneyWeekend ScheduleWater Polo, SwimmingThe Maroon water polo squad willattempt to add the Big Ten champion¬ship to its championship in the southsection of the Chicago Water PoloAssociation, when it meets IllinoisSaturday. The team’s 12-6 victoryover the JPI, Wednesday night, kepttheir non-Conference record clean,and gave them the opportunity ofmeeting the west side and north sidewinners for the championship of thecity.The swimming team’s record hasbeen as poor as the water polo team’shas been good. The former has lostall of its four Conference meets thisseason. Coach McGillivray is expect¬ing a different outcome to Saturday’smeet with Illinois. Two of the Ma¬roons, Joe Baer and Jim Anderson,who have been out with injuries willcompete.Gymnastics, HockeyWrestlingCoach Spyros Vorres’ wrestlingteam journeys to Northwestern to¬morrow to try to repeat their previousvictory over the Wildcats.Individual HairdressingAt Moderate PricesShampoo and Wove 50Manicure 55KAMERIE BEAUTY SHOP1324 EAST 57th ST.HYDE PARK 7860Hrs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Mon., Wed., Sat. to 6 P.M.LEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.STUDENT'S EATINGCLUBWe eat economically, health¬fully and enjoyably. Ourprices are the lowest. We arelooking for new members—won’t you join us?lEAN'S RESTAURANT1326 E. 57th - H. Pk. 6952 Delta Kappa Epsilon added the titleof University Basketball Championsto their list when they defeated Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, Inde¬pendent Champion, 30-lS at BartlettGym last night. This game broughtthe curtain down on play for thisyear, and completed a perfect recordfor Deke of being undefeated duringthe entire season.I-M Games ScoresDeke 30; C T S 18Billings Tech 28; Press 12Reynolds Club 32; Int-House 17Faculty Exchange 25; B & G 16Psi U “C” 22; Alpha Delt “C” 13Deke scored first on a field goal,but C T S tallied a moment later andcontinued to match Deke basketsthroughout the first half. The unusualheight of the C T S quintet was un¬doubtedly a factor in keeping thescore close. Deke did manage to pullaway a little and at the half led 10-7.Deke figured out the CTS defensesecond half and began to score withgreater frequency. Jeremy lead thescorers for Deke with ten points, fol¬lowed by Graemer with eight. TyingJeremy for top scoring honors wasAron of C T S with ten points.Bill and Chet Murphy had a gooddeal to do with the victory, for theywere the chief parts of the smoothlyoperating pass machinery that fedthe ball to the scorers. Alpha Dells LeadingBig Field in I-MWrestling CompetitionAlpha Delt assumed a substantiallead at the close of yesterday’s In¬tramural wrestling preliminaries with33 points, leading their nearest com¬petitors, Phi Psi and Psi U, by thir¬teen points. Semi-finals and finals inj the heavier divisions and finals in thelighter divisions will be run off to¬morrow at 3:45 on the Bai’tlett bas¬ketball courts with some juggling ofposition in the standings is likely tooccur.The biggest upset of the earlymatches was the low standing of Dekewho had won last year’s tournament.Last year’s participation of seventymen, which was the greatest numberin the tournament since 1926 was sur¬passed this year with seventy-eightmen competing.Standings yesterday were: AlphaDelt, 34; Psi U, 20; Phi Psi, 20; Bar¬risters, 18; Sigma Chi, 15; Meadville,15; Phi Gam, 13; Phi Sig, 13; Phi Delt,13; Gamma Alpha, 10; Z B T, 10;Delta U. 10; Delta Sigma, 8; Phi B D,8; Phi Kappa Sigma, 5; Kappa Sigma,5; Deke, 5; and Chi Psi, 5.EL'ZABETH'SPeasant PantryREGULAR PRICES:LUNCHEONS 35c-50cDINNERS i0c-85cSUNDAY DINNERS 65c-95cSpecial Rates to Student GroupsELMS HOTEL5253 CORNELL AVENUEHYDE PARK 2020 [AND Hlf ORCHE/TRAINTHEuiaLnuT J/howPlfMAUCKHOTEL- RANDOLPH af LA JALLETo meet the ’37 gymnastics titleholders. Coach Hoffer’s gymnasts goto the University of Iowa, Saturday.Scrimmaging against NorthwesternMonday at the Chicago Arena, Hof¬fer’s hockey team, which will becomeofficial next year, will try to proveits right to that distinction. DURING LENTWE ARE NOW SERVING COMPLETELENTEN LUNCHES AT .... 25 cCOMPLETE LENTEN DINNERS AT40 c & 50 cSpecial Sardine, Salmon and TunaFish Sandwiches 15 cTHE MAID-RITE SHOPS1309-1320 E. 57th St.'lUST 2 SHORT BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALL'ACCURATE AND RAPIDLENS DUPLICATIONSAndFrame Repairs YourPrescriptionFiUedNELSON OPTICAL CO.1138 E. 63rd St. at University AvenueDr. Nels R. Nelson Hyde Park 5352Optometrist 30 Years in Same LocationLexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd SLFRI -SAT., MAR. 4-5th“45 FATHERS”—plus—The most powerful drama of the year“WOMAN IN PRISON”SUN.-MON.-TUES. — MARCH 6-7-8th“SUBMARINE D-1”—plus—“BIG TOWN GIRL” Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUEFRIDAY“CONQUEST”—Plus—“NOTHING SACRED”SATURDAY‘TLL TAKE ROMANCE”—Plus—“DANGER—LOVE AT WORK”SUNDAY-MONDAY“BOOTS AND SADDLE”—Plus—‘BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY” CARBURETOROLENew way of burningtobacco — better, cooler,cleaner. Carburetor-Action coolssmoke. Keeps bottom of bowlai>ao/ufeiydry. Treated with honey. Get the genuineUPDRAFT makes tobacco'burn better ^HELD OVER — 2nd and LAST WEEK!PAUL STRANDS FILM MARVEL OF MEXICO"THE WAVE"—IREDES)—ENGLISH TITLES BY JOHN DOS PASSOSALSO EXTRA ADDED"MILUONS OF US"HOUYWOODS FmST LABOR FILMTHEATRESONOTONE 66 E. Von BurenLATE SHOW SATURDAY NTTE 11:00 P.M.TONIGHT AT10:30Another Evening oi GrandEntertainmentCampus Comicsat theBLUE FOUNTAINROOMMABIOME WHITNEYAnd The Dictators'TINY DAVIS"And His OrganLfl SflLLE HotelMADISON AND LASALLE STREETSiiV.VSELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H !A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!iiy JOHN Murray amt auin borfuMatinees 50c to $1.50Wed. and Sat. NOW EVERYNIGHT