BullSession• * *It is on the basis of the needs andexperiences of the vast majority ofAmericans that the position of theCommunist Party has been workedout Today Communists pose thisnuestion as the generalization of the, roblems which confront the progres¬sives of all lands: Democracy or Fas¬cism?On the plane of international af¬fairs the Fascist axis is warring toconsolidate an Asiatic and a Euro¬pean hegemony, and ultimately, worlddominance. Under the Screen of“peace” and “appeasement,” the re¬actionaries have permitted the en¬croachments in Manchuria, Ethiopia,Spain, and China—that culminated inthe sellout of Czechoslovakia atMunich, Afraid for their economicand political control, and more afraidof “their” working people than ofthe partial loss of empire and thedestruction of democracy, these trait¬ors have enormously strengthenedFascism. Communists, therefore, workfor the overthrow of the Chamber¬lains and Daladiers. Communistswork to consolidate the unity of alldemocracies, and sanction those mili¬tary and naval preparations whichneeds must be made in the eventual¬ity of further Fascist aggression. TheCommunist Party calls for the exten¬sion of the good neighbor policy andthe spirit of Lima and for more com- jplete cooperation with France, Brit¬ain and the Soviet Union in the wayof collective security agreements. InSpain’s eleventh hour, Americanradicalism demands the immediatechanging of the “neutrality” legisla¬tion so as to aid the victims of ag¬gression and to penalize, by embar¬goes and boycotts, the warring alli¬ance. The deterrent effect on Fascismof those steps taken by Roosevelt inrelation to Britain and France areindications that it is not too late tosave peace. But the foreign policymust become more positive if this isto be done.« « «The local and national issues whichAmerica faces are directly linked upwith the international question. The.same question of Democracy versusFascism dominates the national .scene.Those who advocate isolation andstrict “neutrality” are the saboteursof progressive legislation; the mostmilitant democrats are leading thefight for a positive foreign policy.The Communist Party stands in ap¬proval of the key achievements ofthe second New Deal— W.P.A., theWagner Act, the T.V.A., Social Se¬curity,—tho.se measures designed tomeet the crying needs of our people.At the same time the CommunistParty points out certain insufficien¬cies in the New Deal program. Pub¬lic works might best include a largescale and adequate housing programwhich would temporarily revive basicindustry. The question of adequatelysolving the proglem of public healthmust become a key question for theNew Dealers. The agricultural pro¬gram must be revi.sed to end theshame of crop limitation and to guar¬antee the cost of production to farm¬ers. The burden of taxation for so¬cial and national security must beput on those who can pay. elie Batlp iWaroonVol. 39, No. 66. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 Price Three CentsSwinfjf Low^ Sweet ChariotSmith and JonesPortray ModernSwitifi; at SessionConspiring and aspiring to makethe Refugee Aid Swing Saga nextWedne.sday a success will be StuffSmith, the fiddler who made the fa¬mous Onyx Club in New York the“Cradle of Swing”, and his men JonahJones, “Harlem’s Gabriel of theTrumpet.”Smith and Jones are now playingat the LaSalle Hotel, lending an at¬mosphere of real southern swing tothe stately Blue Fountain Room.They will join with Horace Hendersonin showing how the Swing Sagareached its epic proportions.Johnny Dodds and Kokomo Arm¬strong will present to the Midwayaudience the beginnings of swing—tracing it from its birth in log cabinsand levees of the South and fadingout when Smith and Henderson swingin to portray the role of swing inmodern American music.Tickets for the event will be onsale at the Information office from9:30 to 5 and at the Mandel Corridorbox office at noon. List SpeakersFor MeetingCohen, Sullivan Agreeto Talk at Political Gath¬ering in Mandel.These progressive measures of theNew Deal which failed: Court Re¬organization, Anti-Lynching, Ade¬quate W.P.A. appropriations—thesemust be fought through Congressagain. The Communist Party pointsout that the Wagner Act must bedefende<l against the Republicans andJanus-faced “Democrats” who wouldrob it of any effectuality. In relation(Continued on page 2) Dee-Dee-Duiii Boys(Compose FriarsMusical ScoreSell Tickets forFriday Cage DanceAn intensive ticket sales drive forthe Basketball Dance Saturday eve¬ning begins today with no end of un¬usual publicity stunts, resulting froma freshman class brainstorm. Theobject of the campaign is to securean overflowing- crowd to witness theend of the hmg standing feud be¬tween the University and Northwes¬tern.^The fresh|man classes from bothschools are co-operating to presentsix acts of floorshow, consisting ofsongsters, sht ggers, and tap dancers.Completing the freshman representa¬tion at the dance. Bob Gooden’s or¬chestra will provide the music.The dance is tscheduled to startfollowing the basfketball game withNorthwestern. A group of 17 music-talented menhave begun working with BlackfriarsPraecantor John McWhorter compos¬ing and arranging the musical score I’uces.for the Friars annual show. Some ofthe music has already been writtenbut remains to be worked into thetheme of the show.Students interested in working onthe musical end of the production cando so by reporting to the dramatic or¬ganization’s office after 3:30 today ortomorrow.The dee-dee-dum boys already in¬clude Chuck Mowry, Bud Linden,Howard Koven, James Korellis, Rich¬ard Hall, Jay Nichols, Norman Fos¬ter, Frank Riker, Stan Farwell,Roosevelt Rappaport, Rosson Card-well, Bob Boyer, James White, Thom¬as White, Benum Fox, John Howen-stein, and Ed Alt.Linden, Rappaport, Fox, Alt andMcWhorter were music writers lastyear for “Where in the World.” Abraham Cohen and George Sulli¬van, candidates for alderman in theFourth Ward have added their namesto the list of political candidatesscheduled to speak in Mandel HallWednesday at 8. Dwight Green, Wil¬liam Hale Thompson, and ThomasCourtney, candidates for mayor, andall other nominees for alderman inthe Fourth and Fifth Wards have al¬ready accepted the invitation to at¬tend.At the same time announcementwas made that Mrs. Eric Stubbs, whois in charge of arrangements for themeeting, will preside. The specialelection meeting is sponsored by theDaily Maroon and by the Hyde ParkLeague of Women Voters.As yet Mayor Kelly has not official¬ly announced his intention to speakbut it is expected that he will be onthe platform to present his views.Each candidate will be given an op¬portunity to present his platform andcomments concerning the campaign.The meeting is open to the publicand is held in an attempt to ac- Name Leaders ofWashington PromAlpha DeltSfZBT PledgeBoard, RoomAid Refugee Drive;Swell Aid Fund to$2855.The opening day of the RefugeeAid drive saw two big steps forwardtoward the $10,000 quota set for theend of the quarter. Alpha Delta Phiand Zeta Beta Tau dug in their pock¬ets and pulled out their collectivehands with $880 to swell the amountspledged to the Committee to $2,855,with most of the organizations’ dona¬tions still in the offing.The Alpha Delts pledged all mealsfor a refugee student for three quar¬ters, and the Refugee Aid Committeeestimated their donation to be worth$250 to their quota. ZBT helped theAlpha Delts set an example to otherfraternities by pledging room andboard for one student for a year,thereby ringing up $500 in the Com¬mittee’s register, and promising aflat donation of $130 in addition.The action of the two houses wasthe first reported by Midway frater¬nities, but it is anticipated that sever¬al other houses will come throughwith room and board for the scholar¬ship-holding refugees and that stillmore will join other campus organi¬zations in donating money to thecause.Dorms Begin DriveHeaded by Norm Hollingshead, JackRapapnrt, Jimmy Loeb, Moreau Max¬well, Jack Chasnoff, Paul Lyness,Marshall Hanley, and Monrad Paul¬sen, Burton and Judson swung intoaction on the first day of their driveto raise their quota of $300.The Drive received editorial sup¬port yesterday from the BurtonCourtier which answered the objec¬tions of students who felt that therefugee money would better be de¬voted to American students by say¬ing, “It has always been the tradi¬tion of America to give refuge to theoppressed. That tradition should notbe changed now, when help is neededmore than ever before.”Appoint White toAdvisory CommitteeAppointed by President Rooseveltlast week to act as a member of anadvisory committee studying thescientific personnel of the federalgovernment, Leonard P. White, pro¬fessor of Public Administration, willleave for Washington tomorrow to at¬tend the first meeting of the newcommittee.Included in the committee are alsoJustice Reed of the Supreme Court,Attorney-General Frank Murphy,quaint citizens with the candidates in [ other officials in Washington, andboth the mayoralty and aldermanic | General Wood of Sears, Roebuck andCo. Pick Black, White ColorScheme for Dance PlusCandles.Lewis Hamity, Emmett Deadman,Bill Webbe, Judith Cunningham,Kathryn Maclennan, and H e 1 enThomson were selected yesterday bythe Student Social Committee, to leadthe Grand March of the 35th Wash¬ington Promenade.Traditionally the Grand March isthe climax event of the evening, andis usually led by only two couples in¬stead of three as it will be this year.These leaders were chosen by theSocial Committee for their participa¬tion and leadership in campus activi¬ties. Lewis Hamity was captain ofthe 1938 football team, is a StudentMarshall, president of Zeta Beta TauFraternity and a member of Owl andSerpent.Emmett Deadman, a Student Mar¬shall, and ex-Chairman of The DailyMaroon Board of Control, is a mem¬ber of Phi Kappa Psi and Owl andSerpent.Bill Webbe who is Chairman of theStudent Social Committee, is also aStudent Marshall, a member of PsiUpsilon and of Owl and Serpent.Judith Cunningham a UniversityAide, is president of Mirror and alsoof Mortar Board.Kathryn Maclennan is the SeniorUniversity Aide and a member of PiDelta Phi.Helen Thomson is the president ofIda Noyes Council and also presidentof Chi Rho Sigma.According to the Prom Committeepreparations are already getting wellunder way. Plans for the decorationshave definitely been settled. Blackand white will be the color scheme.White tables with candles on a blackstrip down the centers will line threewalls, while a bar will stretch thelength of the other. For the ceiling,the Committee declares, no less than12,000 streamers will Be hung. Theband stand, as it was last year, willbe at the center of the west wall.Jimmie Lunceford’s well knownband will furnish the musical element.For those who would like a previewof his playing may either select hisrecords which have been placed inseveral nickelodians about campus orlisten to the “Make-Believe BallRoom” over WCFL next Wednesdayevening at 10.Issue AlumniMagazine SoonMIRROR MENMen as well as women may tryout for acting parts in Mirror thisyear. At first Mirror casts were ex¬clusively female, but later men wereadmitted, usually by invitation only. Must Understand Fascism toSuccessfully Oppose it—Laves“When we start to stop the dicta¬tors, we first have to ask how theygot that way,” said Walter Laves,Associate Professor o f PoliticalScience and director of the SocialScience Surveys, at a meeting of theCampus Peace Clouncil yesterday. “Ihave no sympathy with what the fas¬cists are doing in Germany and Italy,”he continued, “but it is only by under¬standing their actions as the naturalproduct of a sequence internationalpolitical events going back to theWorld War that we can formulate anintelligent plan to end the problemof fascism.Four Point ProgramProceeding on the basis of a briefhistorical summary of these events.La’3s outlineel a four point policyfor concrete action. The first of theseis to immediately stop fascist aggres-( The tryouts are in the ReynoldsClub theater at 3:30 this afternoon, sion by showing tyeyond all question that the United States, England, andFrance are willing to fight ratherthan make any more concessions suchas the Munich agreement. This policywould involve a temporary increaseof armaments. It would be indispen-sible for the United States to take astrong stand for the method to beof much use. In connection with thisLaves said that if there is not anoth¬er European crisis in the spring of1939, it may very well be because ofRoosevelt’s action in selling airplanesto England and France. He also add¬ed that foreign policy must be in thehands of the executive, as it is con¬stitutionally; it can’t be directed by531 Congressmen.The other three points deal witha long run program to correct theabuses and injustices that made thedictators possible. All of them wouldhave to be applied simultaneously to(Continued on page 2) The Alumni office’s monthly con¬tribution to the literary world, “'TheUniversity Of Chicago Magazine,”will be on sale this Monday, CarlBeck, alumni secretary, announcedyesterday. The magazine was de¬layed by the blizzard of last weekand therefore is approximately oneweek late in coming out. The fea¬tured article of this month’s issue isPresident Robert M. Hutchins’ ad¬dress to the trustees. He states inthe talk that “a university shouldsymbolize the highest powers ofman” and that all other attempts atdefinition are bound to fail by theirown weakness. He gives as exam¬ples the conditions now existant inmodern fascist Italy, Nazi Germanyand Communist Russia.Criticizes Hutchins’ ViewsEarle A. Shilton, a graduate of theLaw School in 1916, contributes anarticle entitled, “Though Life IsSomething More Than Lore,” inwhich he decries the present studentsand graduates of the University inthat the studious should not com¬pose the main section of our studentbody. He believes that there is fartoo small an attempt being made tohelp students physically and morallywhile the emphasis is all toward themental buildup of the student.There are also articles by EmmettDeadman covering campus eventsand by William Morgenstern on thehappening in sports at the Univer¬sity. A letter sent by T. N. Metcalf,director of physical location, to theChicago 'Times on the athletic setupon campus is also included in thisth's issue.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939FOUNDED IN 1001MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTh« Daily Maroon ia the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ morainga except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Couipany.148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.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.^e Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,ininois, under the act of March 8, 1879.l*ePMb.»fcr» 1 kO KOR NATION AU ADVSRTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.ChlcAftO * BOSTOM • LOS ANGILKS • SAM FMAMCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSfiYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Rrody. Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSalzberg, Harry Topping.Night Editors: David Gottlieband Allan Dreyfuss make sure that his own pro¬posals on education will get ahearing. Whatever the cause, heis playing good politics in thetraditionally dirty manner, andis shocking an idealistic campusin consequence.It is unfortunate that when; professors must play politics,they cannot find themselves aless corrupt machine to playwith. It is unfortunate thatthere is not a special god whichlooks over independents, so thatUniversity candidates couldlightly dismiss all offers of ma¬chine aid. It is unfortunate thatChicago politics can show solittle choice of machines thatall we can say of one is that it! couldn’t possibly be as bad as'the other.Under the circumstances,however, we must take ourchances on our professors inpolitics no matter how strangetheir backers. If Kelly cannotpot sibly be gotten out, then Linnmay be doing only what he feelsbest for the ultimate interestsI o fthe city school system whenI he backs him.; And no matter what otherI people are throwing their capsI in for Douglas, we are going toI continue to support him.Practical PoliticsThe howl over the Linn-Kellytie-up and the acceptance of Kel¬ly backing by candidate PaulDouglas has shown to howgreat an extent illusions of thepossibility of perfect purity inpolitics still exist on the campus.The city newspapers have beenlosing no opportunity to fan theflames kindled of burning disil¬lusionment, notably the DailyNews, smugly confident of thelily-white honest of its manCourtney.All those who are now be¬moaning the fact that thereseems to be no chance of everhaving a perfectly independentcandidate are forgetting, how¬ever, that maybe their trustedcampus politicians are merelyrealizing that they went intopolitics to get something done.If in order to get somethingdone they must play around abit with the muck of Chicagopolitics, let no one fear thattherefore they have lost alltheir principles.It would take an unrealisticobserver to feel that in knock¬ing Courtney Douglas was block¬ing a promising reform move¬ment. After all, Horace Lind-heimer, the bookies’ friend, isone of Courtney’s staunchestsupporters, a fact which shouldcast some doubt on the motivesbehind the bookie smashingdrive. There is little choice be¬tween the two machines, andonly a totally naive idealistwould insist that because Doug¬las has accepted the backing ofone in the hopes of increasinghis chances at a victory, he hasthereby sold his soul to thedevil.What can be said for TeddyLinn, however, who has not theexcuse of political expediency toexplain his armored-car dash tothe radio station to come out insupport of Mayor Kelly, in totalreversal of his election cam¬paign ? That he is an adroit polit¬ician, yes. That he sees in thecards a coming victory for Kel¬ly, and therefore bargained hissupport against a promise fromKelly to set up a citizens schoolcommittee, probably. That in re¬turn for this support, he expectsto be placed in a position ofsome influence in the setting upof such a committee, with avoice in the selection of newschool board members and su¬perintendent, perhaps. MaybeLinn, whose primary interest inpolitics is the reform of theschool system, sees what hap¬pened to his colleague’s aspira¬tions in the United States Houseof Representatives, and want^^I CrossCountry* A *By VIRGINIA BROWNSex is always rearing its “ugly”head somewhere or other, but latelyit has come to the fore on severalcampuses throughout the states. Inmany colleges students have petition¬ed for courses on marriage, and theseclasses have an all time high at at¬tendance. The University of Indianais offering its third course on thissubject; the University of W'ashing-ton’s class is filled to capacity. Mean¬while other schools had no intentionsof being left behind. An Oregon Col¬lege senior has published a booklet on“What to do on a Date”, instructionon how to eat pie is also included inthis pamphlet. The coeds of AkronUniversity in Akron Ohio have pub¬lished a book on dating, and theproper manners.Among the pessimists on the sub¬ject of romance are Marian Phillips,a University of Michigan freshmanwho has written a long and rather in¬volved and caustic article on “Why IHate Men”. On the other side of theline are some students from an Al¬bany Medical College who have ex¬ploded the old superstition about girlsbeing made of sugar and spice, andeverything nice. In very prosaic termsthey have proceeded to analyze ev¬erything that goes to make up a coed.They have come to the conclusion thatthe clinging vine is due to the factthat she has enough glutin to makefive pounds of glue. Some OregonState men have taken it upon them¬selves to expose the faults of thecoeds, but a few Law School menturned traitor, and asserted that be¬sides having the best looking girls ontheir side of the Rockies, generouslysaid that ten per cent of them havebrains.The Maroon hasn’t been the onlyUniversity paper to imitate Don Mar¬quis. The University of Washingtonalso has a column in his fashion, al¬though, and perhaps because we’reprejudiced, we think that our ownlate, lamented Archie was better.Besides the U. of W”s didn’t havepoems, nor the gentling influence ofa Mehitabel.A release by the Student OpinionI Surveys of America has shown thatj 63.5 per cent of the nations collegej youth would like to follow in the stepsI of Chicago in abolishing compulsoryI class attendance. Those having theI most in favor of abolition are stu-I dents in Eastern schools, while thosej in the Mid-Western states includingI Chicago showed a bare majority.Approximately 300 Illini have beenfingerprinted, and are sending theprints to Washington where they willbe recorded in the civil files of theFederal Bureau of Investigation. Allvho had prints made received a sou¬venir card bearing a copy of theirprints. \ RECORD MERITS |YOUR SUPPORT IALDERMAN CUSACKUniversity of Chicago GraduateMember of Owl and SerpentDignity Added to WeatherForecasting by New Code“Miami baritone singing noisilywith rotund woman carrying posy”may sound like warm-up materialfor a dipsydoodler, but to Meteorolo¬gist Swenson of the campus weatherbureau, and to a host of governmentforecasters all over the country itbears an actual significance. It rep¬resents a portion of the telegraphicweather code message which is trans¬mitted daily to important weatherstations.The first phrase as transcribedfrom the standard code manual ofMeteorological Survey of the De-Department of Agriculture would in¬dicate that the temperature in thatsunny paradise of blissful ease, Mi¬ami, was hovering in the neighbor¬hood of 76 degrees to the accompani¬ment of a fifty-mile zephyr from thenorthwest. The second, when de¬coded, discloses the nature of everyelement over the silvery sands fromthunder to cloud formations.But this beautiful justification forscrewy sentences is soon to besquelched with the receipt of an or¬der from Washington headquarterswhich will eliminate these trickyword groupings by the substitutionof simpler number codes. This changewill be effected as a result of a de¬cision by Western Union not to counteach individual number as a completeword as was formerly done.No more will “maids consort asPrince Reading naked deducts tui¬tion” for it appears that with theincessant march of progress thesewacky word codes within a few yearswill be but faint fragrant memoriesof the dim, distant past. Benes Talks onAir SaturdayArrives Wednesday toStart Lecture Series onWalgreen Foundation. Laves-(Continued from page 1)Dr. Eduard Benes, former pres¬ident of Czechoslovakia, and visitingprofessor at the University will makehis first American radio broadcastSaturday. He will speak over a coast-to-coast hookup on NBC’s red net¬work at 10 p.m., EST. -^he addresswhich radio listeners hear will bemade at a dinner in New York heldin Benes’ honor by the University ofChicago Clubs of New York.He will be introduced on the broad¬cast by President Robert MaynardHutchins of the University.Arriving in New York from Eng¬land today. Dr Benes will come toChicago Wednesday, to begin a seriesof lectures and classes on democracyat the University under the Charles! R. Walgreen Foundation for theI study of American institutions. HisNew York broadcast is the first ofseveral which will be sponsored bythe University. The second point is to reduce inter¬national trade barriers and stabilizethe currency situation. Immediatelyafter the war, England, France, theUnited States, and most other coun¬tries began to raise the tariff bar¬riers. According to Laves, there canbe no lasting peace while there isso marked an economic nationalismamong the larger nations. The Hullprogram of reciprocal trade agree¬ments, he feels, is the only sane wayi to meet the situation.Save Fascist PrestigeThe third big point of the programis to iron out a lot of prestige situa¬tions. There can be no lasting peacewhen a large section of the world’spopulation feels that it has been amiis being discriminated against, saysLave.s. One of these arises from thefact that at the end of the WorhlWar, German colonies were putunder mandates, which everybodyagrees is an excellent system, but noEnglish, French or American colonie>were treated that way.The fourth point is to set up andexecute an effective disarmament pro-j gram, together with rebuilding intm-‘ national organization.DA PlayToday on theQuadranglesDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Chap¬el, 11:55.Social Science Public Lecture, “25Years After,” Professor BernadotteSchmitt, Mandel Hall, 4:30.University Gymnastic Meet, Chica¬go vs. Illinois, Bartlett Gym, 8.Calvert Club Meeting, Ida Noyes,4:30.Phonograph Concert, S.S.A., 12:15.V’alentine “Y” Luncheon, Ida Noyes,12.Chicago Youth League Meeting, IdaNoyes, 12:45.Mirror Rehearsal, Ida Noyes, 3:30.ASU Theatre Rehearsal, 6.Alpha Zeta Beta Tea, Ida Noyes, 8-10.German Club Rehearsal, Ida Noyes,7.Christian Youth League Meeting,Ida Noyes, 7:30.YWCA Drama Group Practice, IdaNoyes 3:30.Jewish Student Foundation, Meet¬ing, Ida Noyes, 1.University Scouting Club, Lunch¬eon, Commons Main Room, 12.University Scouting Club. BusinessMeeting, Reynolds Club ‘A’, 12:30. D A apprentice players offer aI comedy as their one-acvt presenta-I tion for this week. “Pin a Pin onMe” by Gordon Berry is scheduledfor 3:.30 in the Reynolds Club thea¬ter tomorrow. There is no admissioncharge. Bull Session—(Continued from page 1)to oppressed national minorities, par¬ticularly the Negroes, the communistsstand for complete economic, political,and .social equality.The Communist Party nowworks for the path of democracy andpeace; against Fascism and war.Through the consolidation of theprogressive forces, against, the Com¬munist Party points the way to theSocialist reorganization of societyand a more complete form of demo¬cracy.South AfricanStudents VisitUniversityThirty students of mining engineer¬ing from the University of the Wit-watersrand at Johannesburg, SouthAfrica, arrived at the UniversityTuesday evening for a two-day visitin Chicago. Mr. Mayer-Oakes of In¬ternational House is in charge oftheir Chicago program which includesa tour of the University, a bus tourof the city, and attendance at theMikado.This party, under the leadershipof Professor C. W. Biccard-Jeppe, thedean of the faculty of engineering,is the second group of its kind tovisit the United States since 1936.In the past six weeks, the tour, whichoccupies the students’ summer holi¬day, has taken them across thecountry. They are inspecting mines,factories, and numerous large scaleengineering projects in the UnitedStates and are meeting with stu¬dents in all sections of the country.NURSERY SCHOOL PLAYH. H. Malot’s “Sans Famille” willbe presented by the Clare Tree Ma¬jor Child^;-en’s Theatre Group, at2:30, February 25, in Mandel Hall,as a benefit pei-formance sponsoredby the Nursery School Board. Profitswill be used for scholarship fundsand equipment in the NurserySchool. I/ WHERE QUALITY ISHIGHER THAN PRICEMunger's Laundry2412 Indiana AvenueCalumet 6130/THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1939Open SpringRegistrationDivisions Allowed Four-Day Periods to Sign forClasses.Advance registration for the Spring(iuarter opens February 20, E. C.Miller, Registrar, announced yester-!ay. Registration hours are from 9to 11:45 and from 1:30 to 4:30 dailyin the office of the appropriate deanof students.The schedule is as follows:February 20 to March 10; studentsin the College who have not register¬ed in advance for the year; Schoolof Social Service Administration.February 20 to February 24: Divi-vions of the Humanities and the Phy¬sical Sciences.February 27 to March 3: Division)f the Biological Sciences; School ofBusiness; Graduate Library School.February 27: the Law School..March 1 to March 3: the DivinitySchool..March fi to March 10: Division ofthe Social Sciences; the MedicalSchool.New students may register in ad¬vance or on the first day of theSjiring quarter.Students in the College who re-tristered in advance for the year mustsecure their class tickets in the Re¬gistrar’s office on the following days:Student.s whose la.st names beginvith A, R, C, D, E, Monday, Febru¬ary 20; F, G, H, I, J, K, Tuesday,February 21; L, M, N, O, P, Q, R,Thursday, February 23; S, T, U, V,W, X, Y, Z, Friday, February 24.A student who has registered mayeffect a change of registration dur¬ing the period of advanced registra¬tion, or later, by preparing a changecard in the office of the appropriate(lean of students and presenting it,vith the .student‘8 coupon, to the Re¬gistrar’s office, Cobb 102.All tuition fees are due and pay¬able at the Bursar’s office on or be¬fore March 27, but the students whoregister in advance may pay theirfees within two days after they re¬gister. Students in the College maypay their fees as .soon as they havesecured their photostats. Fees mustbe jiaid by Friday, March 31.Students who are entitled to schol¬arships and register in advance willfind their scholarship vouchers at¬tached to their registration cards inthe office of the Bursar. This rule willapply only to those students who.sescholarships were granted beforeFebruary 18.TravellingBazaarI Hate MenThey are all too thin before they’re"0, then all at once they become toofat.They take your best friends out onblind dates.They whistle at you on the street,but if you smile back they look coldlyaway.They say they hate sentiment butthey dissolve into marshmallow whipat the mention of the word ''mother.”They utter every word as thoughGod himself had put it into theirmouths.To them the floral world consists ofroses and gardenias. They’d sendsweet peas to Mae West and orchidsto Shirley Temple.They think unattractive girls areso on purpose.They all think they can play thepiano or could have learned.They snub the women they used togo with unmercifully.No one has ever told them thatthere are certain preliminaries tolove-making. —University of Michi¬gan Student Publication.Mr. Daichesour favorite Scotch accented Eng-ish teacher with the little curl on thetop of his head, has a baby, but thusfar no one knows what kind, brandor sex it is.Budding GeniusChuck Brown, Deke, wants to be anauthor. Consequently he recentlytrotted over to A1 Dreyfuss’s (fresh¬man class president) for ideas. Thusfar they have concoted a delectablelittle item with 3 murders, all in onefarnily, a mad half brother, and atrained ape who alternately swingsfrom trees and digs in graveyardsfor bones. Only element missing atthis jpoint is love interest which^‘^•jTuss will leave to Brown and theof God. California Radiology ProfessorDelivers Lectures on Cancer Page ThreeThe first public lectures under agrant by the Educational Associationon Cancer will be presented at theUniversity Wednesday and Thursdayby Dr. Robert S. Stone, professor ofRadiology at the University of Cali¬fornia.Dr. Stone will describe experimen¬tal use of “rifle bullet” super-voltageX-rays and the new “explosive bul¬let” neutrons in cancer therapy. Thelectures, to be delivered in AlbertMerritt Billings hospital on the Uni¬versity quadrangles, are sponsored bythe University of Chicago’s Commit¬tee on cancer.Publicize Facts on CancerThe Educational Association onCancer, comprises a group of Chicagowomen headed by Mrs. Frederick A.Lorentz. The aim of the associationis to make information about scienti¬fic progress in combatting canceravailable to the lay public. In this ef¬fort, the association is co-operatingwith the University’s Committee onCancer, which is composed of repre¬sentatives of nine departments en¬gaged in research on the disease.Using the recently developed cyclo¬tron to produce neutrons. Dr. Stonehas been investigating the possibili¬ties of neutron-therapy in cancer. Dr.Stone is the associate in biology ofErnest O. Law'rence, University ofCalifornia Nobel prize winner. “Thereis nobody in a better position to dis¬cuss cancer treatment,” commentedDr. Paul C. Hodges, professor ofRoentgenology at the University anda member of the University’s Com¬mittee on Cancer.Dorms MakeSex Useless,Says Courtier“Lord Crussell Discusses Sex andMarriage” is the lead article of thelatest issue of “The Courtier,” week¬ly University Dormitory publication.The article, a sophisticated satire onthe ruling which allows women inJudson Court only on Sunday after¬noons, notes a fictitious philosophernamed Crussell.He says, “In accordance with theAxiom of Reducibility, Hippomenideshas postulated that marriage is afunction of a class of variables thatmay be defined by enumeration in thefollowing manner: (1) Cooking meals,(2) answering the telephone, (3)darning socks.“Under the Judson Plan, however,as I understand it, these functionsare all more than adequately filledwithout recourse to any extraneoussuperfluities by talented and graci¬ous representatives of the housingbureau.”Cru.s.sell adds, “The Sunday visit¬ing hour is at variance with the pre¬vailing weltanshauung of the Courtsbut that this is explained by Witt¬genstein in his latest treaties on syn¬tactical theory of truth which is un¬fortunately not yet available in Eng¬lish translation.”Burtle Edits NewEllis Co-op Paper,‘^Eaters’ Digest”Published by a new staff, the Ellisco-op newspaper made its initialWinter quarter appearance yester¬day. Jim Burtle, the editor, is as¬sisted by Bob Quinn, Inger Ander¬son, Eleanor Hammer, and Jim En¬gle. The stenographer and businessmanager are, respectively, LuVerneHeger and John Suitor. Tex Schie-tinger and Bill Friedman do the artwork.The much-improved paper an¬nounced that “because of...gastro-nomical connotations” the name“Eaters’ Digest” will no longer beused. The items of this issue includea summary of the activities of theEllis intramural basketball team, adiscussion of the problem of check¬ing on meals, and two opposing ar¬ticles on the expansion problem.Another of the remaining articlespoints out that of the 19 new mem¬bers joining since January 7 nine ofthem were girls. This together withthe news of increased financial pros¬perity caused such an editorial out¬burst as “the Co-op has reached theplane of co-operation where thebenefits of co-operative action, al¬ready rich, may become doubly mani¬fested.” Radio ExpertMakes AnalysisOf RoundtableAs it enters its ninth year of broad¬casting, the University of ChicagoRound Table is being subjected to acritical analysis by an expert in thewriting and direction of radio shows.The study being made by the Univer¬sity of Chicago is the first attempt,since the inception of the RoundTable in 1931, to determine the par¬ticular qualities responsible for itsnational popularity, attested by anaudience now in excess of two mil¬lion listeners.Mr. Sherman Dryer, for the pastfour years visiting lecturer in radioat the University of Minnesota hasbeen selected to make the study ofthe oldest educational program con¬tinuously on the air. He will have thetitle of radio director during his stayat the University of Chicago.While at the University of Min¬nesota, Mr. Dryer was for two yearsresearch secretary for the StateBoard of Control, working on theMinnesota state financial and taxsurvey. Emphasis of the Round Ta¬ble upon economic subjects during thepast year makes this experience ofparticular value in the analysis ofthe program’s effectiveness.Before his lectureship at Minnesota,Mr. Rryer wrote and produced nu¬merous shows for the principal net¬works, and particularly for the sta- Appoint Clubto Aid CusackPhi Kappa Psi, DKE,Quadranglers PledgeSupport.Supporters of James Cusack in hiscampaign for reelection as aldermanof the Fifth Ward have organized aCusack-for-Alderman club on campus.With members of Phi Kappa Psi tak¬ing the initiative, the support ofDelta Kappa Epsilon and the Quad-rangler club has also been enlistedand an effort is being made to con¬tact other fraternities and clubs.While an undergraduate at theUniversity, Cusack was a member ofPhi Kappa Psi, Owl and Serpent, andwas an outstanding member of thetrack team. Among the members ofthe faculty who are backing thealderman are Ned Merriam, trackcoach, and Nels Norgren, mentor ofthe basketball team. Alumni sup¬porters include Harry R. Swanson,class of 1917, Virgil J. Gist, LaSalleStreet broker, and George W. Swain,a Loop attorney.A representative of Cusak willspeak before the Mother’s Club ofPhi Kapa Psi tomorrow afternoon inan effort to enlist the support of thatgroup and to outline the part the clubmay play in Cusack’s campaign.tion WRHM (Now WTCM). Whileat the University of Minnesota, Mr.Dryer was responsible for develop¬ing a weekly dramatized analysis ofcurrent events, a program which at¬tracted national comment. Hold College NightAt Edgewater BeachThe second University of Chicago“College Night” will be held tomor¬row at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.The floor show will consist of talent¬ed University students including DonBusse and Ruth Wehlan who willprovide the singing while VirginiaClark and Josephine Kelly, Mirrordancers, will tap out a number ortwo. Blackfriar’s Johnny MaeWhorterand Bud Linden will play a two-pianoduet and mysterious Jaques, themagician, will complete the program.Any students who are interested ingoing to the hotel on a bus shouldapply at the Maroon office this after¬noon. If enough apply a bus will behired. Half-rate tickets for the“Night” may be obtained at eitherthe University Information Office orthe Maroon office. -NOTICENEW YORK TIMES deliveredto you on evening of publica¬tion. Daily — $1.35 per mo.;Sunday — 60c per mo; together$1.90.CALLTOOMBS'Book Shop, Inc.5523 KENWOOD AVENUEHyde Pork 6536No More Repressed DesiresTOMORROW isCHICAGONITEWithHERRIE HOLMESand His Streamlined Rhythmand anALL-CHICAGO AND ALL-STARCOLLEGE SHOW★EDGEWATER REACHHOTELGet Half Rate Tickets of Press Building orDaily Maroon Office and Watchfor Announcement FridayPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSCTS Beats Burton-Judson28-22; Lead I-M IndependentsOracle♦ * *By LESTER DEANIIn spite of their recent slump, theChicago basketball team is not neces¬sarily doomed to wind up in the BigTen cellar again this year. So far,they have managed to win only oneConference game, but both encounterswith Minnesota were close, and theIowa game was regarded by many assomewhat of an upset.T. Flynn TalksTommy Flynn, one of the Marooncoaches, attributes the rather disap¬pointing showing of the Chicago teamto its inability to click at the crucialtimes. “I think we had a better ballclub than most of the teams we haveplayed so far;” he said, “we just don’tmake our easy buckets.” He went onto say that a little more accuracy onthe “coming in” shots under thebasket would have clinched the Min¬nesota game, and mentioned severalplayers who had two or more easyshots which they had been unable tosink.With regard to the Indiana gamenext Monday, the outlook is far frombright however. The Hoosiers handedOhio State a sound trouncing shortlyafter the Buckeyes had downed theMidway forces 52-25. Nevertheless,Flynn has not completely given uphope even on that game. “We mighteven trim them if we have a goodnight,” he remarked, with just atrace of doubt in his voice.Although Northwestern’s Wildcatsnosed out Minnesota earlier in theseason, their showing has not beenmuch more spectacular than that ofthe Maroons. In view of the age oldrivalry between the two Chicagoschools, a Maroon victory in Satur¬day’s tilt would be much appreciatedby the fans. Chicago usually playsbest in the Fieldhouse where thegame is to be played.Foul shots, the department of thegame which very nearly brought dis¬aster to Chicago in the DePaul gamelast December, are still an unsolvedproblem. More accuracy from the freethrow line might have brought homethe bacon in several of the gameswhich have boosted the Maroons’“lost column” total, notably in theMinnesota game a week ago Monday.Troubles Not ComplexSince the majority of the team’stroubles seem to lie in relatively sim¬ple departments of the game, thedifficulty in remedying them is not asgreat as it might be, and the chancesof having a good night are consider¬ably better.The team manages to get the balloff the backboards quite regularly, >because several of the players arewell over 6 feet in height; this ad¬vantage is considerable because, asmany a coach has told his team,“They can't score when we have theball.”The consensus of opinion of Field-house athletic authority is that theirpassing game is also up to standard;they handle the ball well, and man¬age to work together as a team; sothe only thing that has to be done isgive the team more practice in sink¬ing their shots, both from the floorand the foul line. Shleppers Take Nu BetaEpsilon 45-16; SnellLoses to Hitchcock.Chicago Theological Seminary beatBurton-Judson 28-22 last night totake the lead of the Dormitory leagueof the Intramural basketball tourna¬ment in one of the best games of theseason. The game was close and wellfought by both teams, the margin ofdifference being Ronander’s eightfree shots out of nine attempted. Al-through well guarded he managed tosink four buckets also bringing hispoint total up to 16.CTS kept Burton-Judson out fromunder the basket and the boys hadto resort to long shots and one handhooks from the sides. Brackenburywas markedly off and sunk only fourbuckets.Last Night’s ResultsCTS 28,—Burton-Judson 22Jailbirds 22,—Hitchcock “B” 14Burton 700 20,—Burton 600 16I Shleppers 45,—Nu Beta Epsilon 16I Burton 500 19,—Judson 300 5I Hitchcock 31,—Snell 191 Saw Bones 18,—Scientists 10I Physical education 36,—Coffee Shop 9i Reynolds Club 29,—B & G 20AMBH 36,—Rosenwall 19U Hi Lites forfeited to Negro Stu¬dent Club.Delta Sigma Pi forfeited to Aris-totelarians.With a tall team, toped by Miles,standing 6’ 6,” Hitchcock easily tookSnell 31-19. Kouvar 14 of the win¬ners points and Kogan 10 of thelosers.Led by Grant Adams who wouldn’tmove out from under the basket andcontributed nothing to the team playexcept 20 points, the Shleppers ranall over a four man Nu Beta Epsilonteam 45-16. Swirsky followed Adamswith 17 points, and the rest of themen made one tally apiece. Nu Betaheld the Shleppers to 16 points inthe first half but fell apart in thesecond.The Jail Birds won a victory overHitchcock “B’ with a score of 22-14.Brogmus made eight points for theJailers, and teammates, Gustafson,Swik placed three buckets apiece. Al¬so playing for the winners wereElson, Sweeny, Weigel, Hand, andKaplan. Kaufman, Taylor, Beed, Eles-berg, and Moore played for Hitchcock.Recovering from their defeat lastweek the Coaches swamped the Cof-! fee Shop 36-9. Hebert again led thej scoring with 10 points, Anderson fol¬lowed with eight, Flynn got six, Sko-1 ning six. Root four, and Bock two.CorrectionA headline in yesterday’s Maroonstated that Professor Harold F. Gos-nell of the Political Science depart¬ment was supporting Mayor Kelly inthe present mayoral campaign, where¬as the article stated that he was sup¬porting Dwight Green. The latter iscorrect.Classified AdsFOR SALE—The 11th and 13th edition of theEncyclopedia Britannica. Call Elfie Fisch¬er after 5 P. M. Bev. 0661. * 97 Men Enter hMPing Pong TourneyThe annual Reynolds Club-Intra¬mural table tennis tournament beginsthis week with 97 independent andfraternity entrants. The winner ofthis event is acclaimed Universitychampion.Those seeded are Wilkens, Green-gerg, Ross, Tisk, Boehner, Glickman,Finn, and Jurma. John Shostrom, lastyear’s winner is not entered, nor isJohn Kreitenstein, winner of theAutumn Quarter Reynolds Clubtournament.All matches are played at the Rey¬nolds Club free of charge except be¬tween 11:30 and 1:30. All matcheswill be two out of three games up tothe quarter final round and thenthree out of five. The winner re¬ceives a trophy and the runner upand third place winner medals. Gymnasts MeetStrong miniTeam TonightThe Maroon championship gym¬nasts meet their second dangerous op¬ponent in six days when they takeon Illinois at Bartlett Gymnasium to¬night. Last week Chicago, holder ofthe national collegiate title, lost aclose meeting to Minnesota, Big Tenchampions.The mini are in the peculiar posi¬tion of having come out second bestin both the Big Ten and the N.C.A.A.meets last year, losing to Chicago inthe nationals and pushing the Ma¬roon squad into third place in theconference.Chicago and Illinois have one out¬standing performer apiece, but thesuperior balance which characterizesthe Urbana team makes it a good betto best the Maroon squad, which isstill weak in the tumbling division.Chicago may also be handicapped byinjuries to Mitchell Sniecowski ahdAlan Robertson, a pair of sopho¬mores. Capt. Erwin Beyer, who took toppoints in every event in the Minne¬sota meet, is the Chicago stand-out*Illinois’ outstanding performer ijCapt. Joe Giallombardo, who has beencalled the leading college gymnast inthe country.Chicago’s probable entrants: hori¬zontal bar, Erwin Beyer, GeorgeHays, Sam Guy; side horse, BeyerMitchell Sniecowski, Guy; ringsBeyer, Hays, Glenn Pierre; parallels’Beyer, Hays, Guy; tumbling, BeyeriWalter Negler, Alan Robertson.IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for UktnK note* at collegt-or for Bpare-time or full time posi¬tions. Clasaee start the first ofApril, July, October and January.Call, •trite or lelepkone Stale 1881for (omplele fartsTlie Gregg College« N. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGOm Our Stunts DoiiH Come Off... 1I ... ’Cause We’re Saving Up for the Prom! 1I Get Your Date ^Fore Ifs Too Late " |I WASHINGTON !I PROMENADE II DANCE TO II Jimmie Lunceford |I KING OF SYNCOPATION ||| February 21 Bartlett Gym |$3.75 The CoupleHELPI HELPI HELPIHELP CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN FROSH BURYTHE HATCHET AT THE REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILDANCE SPONSORED BY FRESHMAN CLASSES OF CHI¬CAGO AND NORTHWESTERN AFTER THE GAME NEXTSATURDAY NIGHT IN THE REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGESSIX ACT FLOOR SHOW/ BOB GOODEN'S FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA