qPbe Baily iUanumBy HENRY LUCCOCK(This is the platform of the coali¬tion Republican and conservativeDemocratic party of the PoliticalUnion).Those of you who object to theUniversity’s reputation as a hotbedof pink leftism, those of you who ob¬ject to the prominent position takenby radical organizations, those of youwould protest against ASU domina¬tion of the Daily Maroon, and thoseof you who are tired of Roosevelt andsicic of his depression—will you spareten seconds next Wednesday andVOTE. If the coalition of Republi¬cans and conservative Democrats doesnot make a better showing than con¬servatives did last year, there will beno alternative but to admit that thePopular Front machine dominatescampus political life. Any Republi¬can or right-wing Democrat will goout of his way to vote against theNew Deal. We cannot claim the polit¬ically indifferent. They are proselyt¬ing material for all parties.♦ * ♦• Who will align himself with thiscoalition? The fundamental cleavagewith the New Deal Party is on thepersonage of Franklin Delano Roose¬velt. Like other good men, great liber- jals of their times—T. R. Roosevelt,Andrew Jackson, Louis XIV (if“bcmevolence” could be consideredliberalism)—Roosevelt’s power hasgone to his head. He will hear noone who would say, “I question that”.He has branded as reactionaries someof his supporters who deserted himon only two measures, one of whichwas not an essential part of the NewDeal program. “Emergency” delega¬tions of power have piled up until heis now personally responsible for over70 different executive bodies. He hasaccepted the Communist belief thatthe end justifies the means. Hencewe have seen his progressive programvesting on corrupt and reactionaryfoundations personified by men likeHines, Prendergast, Hague, Kelly, andEarle. Hence we have seen flagrantpolitical misusage of money earmark¬ed for humanitarian purposes. Hencewe have seen the most brazen con¬tempt for the merit system sinceAndrew Jackson. His recent attemptto overrule the ancient tradition ofSenatorial courtesy, whether he wasin the right or wrong, was almosttantamount to suggesting that hetrade jobs with God. We have hadenough of him. We don’t tru.st him.* * *Having had enough of Roo.seveltand reform, we would now have re¬covery. Six years of pump-priming,jtrice-fixing, crop limitation, and re¬distribution of income have not endedthe depression. Nothing will end thedepression but the restoration of con^ffidence to enterprising business.Whether you venerate the busine.ssman or despise him, the way to re¬covery is through the election of amore predictable president. The slo¬gan, “New Deal vs. Fascism”, is Com¬munistic jargon that creeps into theU. of C. New Deal Party via JudyForrester, much to the despair of therank and file. The Republican plat¬form of 1940 may advocate preserva¬tion of most of the New Deal reformswith some revision and consolidation.Republicanism decs not necessarilymean reaction. But it does mean“time out”.The great Republican dilemma isthe budget. The only stuggestion wehave for balancing the budget is topermit the business man to expand,thereby increasing the national in¬come and reducing the relief rolls.Meanwhile there is plenty of roomfor economy as one can easily seewho has watched the WPA tear upperfectly good sidewalks in our ownward and replace them with verybad sidewalks. We will postponehousing projects, socialized medicine,and other expensive reforms. Vol. 39, No. 67. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 Price Three CentsInt-House HoldsComic CotillionTomorrowNightGay Claridge ProvidesMusic at CostumeDance,Fat Stuff, Dick Tracy, HaroldTeen, Skeezix, and all the other wellknown daily comics will be presentin quintuplicate at least, at the Com¬ic Cotillion given at InternationalHouse tomorrow night at 9. Musicwill be by Gay Claridge’s orchestraand dancing will last until 1.Int-House residents have been busymost of the week with plans. A pre¬view of their efforts in the costumeline was given the campus yesterdaywhen a group of comic strip char¬acters led by a huge, dense Big Stoopand a Smiling Jack in convict stripesparaded through the various eatingspots during lunch.Pop Jenks on HandClose to the dance floor will be areal Sugar Bowl in charge of PopJenks. This, as well as the dancefloor will be decorated by originaldrawings of the comic strip charac¬ters which have been obtained fromthe local newspapers.Make-up will be handy for thosewho dislike to travel any distancedaubed with paint. It will cost onlya dime to change the facial featuresof a student to those of Beezie Binks,Orphan Annie, or Emmie Schmaltz.Admission charge for members,alumni, and students will be 50 centsand for guests 65 cents. The Dec¬orating committee, responsible forthe cartoons and Sugar Bowl idea,are Chris Barnes, John Spaulding,Mary Ann Matthews, Merril Yobe,Ruth Groman, Betty Montgomery,and June Chloupek. The I^blicitycommittee with Areta Kelbe and KayWells as co-chairmen, has as itsworkers Marion Farwell, EliceBrown, Jack Gilbert, Bernie Moritz,Ken Wolmack, and L^n Schermer. Chicago, NU EndFeuding at DanceTomorrow NightPacifism hits a new high whenChicago and Northwestern will offi¬cially effect a reconciliation at theBasketball dance immediately afterthe game tomorrow night. The rec¬onciliation comes after three daysof intensive warring headed on thiscampus by Alan Dreyfuss, and on thehostile campus by three “luscious”Purple women.First shot of the renewed war wasfired Tuesday when Bee Roger’s pic¬ture appeared in a daily paper, danc¬ing with a skeleton. The captionread—“I’d rather dance with youthan a man from Northwestern.”Dreyfuss Gets WreathRetaliating by subtler m e a ns.Northwestern freshman women sentDreyfuss a funeral wreath yesterdayof cones and wilted roses. ’The wreathis on display in its entirety thismorning.Final hatchet burying comes to¬morrow night at the dance. WithBob Gooden’s orchestra furnfshingthe music, both schools will have actsin the floor show. These acts willaugment the good cheer that the end¬ing of the Chicago-Northwestern feudis bound to bring. Hold Political UnionElections ThursdayMorris, KruegerTalk to ChapelUnion SundayCommittees Meet Todayto Form RecreationCouncil.Prom Workers MeetAt Bartlett GymNegro Poet SpeaksAt Chapel SundayDr. W. E. B. DuBois, eminentnegro sociologist and poet from At¬lanta University will speak at Sun¬day Chapel. Dr. DuBois, one of theoutstanding figures in negro litera¬ture and thought, will speak on “TheEthics of Race Distinctions.”The student reader for the servicewill be Ruth Neuendorffer.As a part of the regular Sundayafternoon concert series at the Chap¬el, the Wheaton College Glee Clubwill sing there at 4:30. Student workers on the WashingtonProm will meet with the Prom Com¬mittee in the Trophy room of Bart¬lett Gym this afternoon at 3:30 todiscuss ticket sales and decorations.Members of the Committee say themeeting is important and the follow¬ing men must be there: Bob Kible,John Chapman, Don Deever, GeorgeWilliams, John Doolittle, Paul Jor¬don, Jerry Morray, Neil Johnston,Alex Miller, George Meade, SeymourHershberg, Jerry Holland, MarshalBlumenthal, George Schatz, CharlesBanfe, Charles O’Donnell, Ash Tay¬lor, Arnold Hasterlick, D. HayesSolis-Cohen, John Levinsohn, EarnestWuliger, Earl Mich, Gregg Huffaker,Alex Webb, A1 Schmus, KennethMacLellan, Roy Stanton, KennethCornwall, Art Bethke, and PaulWochos. Although it is essential thatthis group be at the meeting, all oth¬ers interested in the work may at¬tend.Saturday morning at 9 o’clock thesame group will meet at the Phi PsiHouse to begin work on decorations.Committee members state that eachworker must bring scissors to thismeeting. A big Chapel Union weekend willfeature talks by Maynard Kruegerand Charles W. Morris, and theformation of the new recreationCouncil.Krueger, an Assistant professor ofeconomics, will lead a discussion onSocialism in Ida Noyes Library at7:30 on Sunday. This discussion,sponsored by the Social ProblemsCouncil of CU, is a sequ^ to the talkby Norman Thomas last Sunday.Krueger, who has been an active So¬cialist for a long time, has agreed toanswer any questions on Socialismwhich the members care to ask.Hear Morris on EthicsThe Religious Problems Councilwill hear Associate Professor ofPhilosophy Morris, talk on EthicsSunday evening at the Gilkey res¬idence. His talk, a part of the regularSunday evening programs sponsoredby the Council, will continue the dis¬cussion begun by Edward ScribnerAmes and Wilhelm Pauck.This afternoon at 12:30 a jointmeeting of the Chapel Union Student-Faculty Committee, Outing Commit¬tee, and Recreation Committee willcreate a Recreation Council. Thisnew council is being formed as apart of the reorganization of theChapel Union into three main divi¬sions, the activities of which, are tobe chiefly controlled by councils. Thiscouncil for recreational activities willcomplete the trio, the Religious Prob¬lems and Social Problems Councilsbeing already in existence. Postpone Event Becauseof Swing Session, Benes’Arrival.Entertain StudentsAfter Game Saturday Because of the Monday holiday,and the fact that the Refugee AidCommittee’s Swing Saga and Benes’arrival both come on Wednesday, thePolitical Union election has beenpostponed to next Thursday, CharlesCrane, chairman of the election com¬mittee announced yesterday.Postponement of the election willmove the party caucuses, previouslyscheduled for Thursday, to Friday, hestated.A short business meeting for mem¬bers of the Union is slated for Tues¬day from 12:45 to 1:15 in Lexing¬ton 5, at which time work in the elec¬tion will be assigned. The committeeurges all those who wish to continueas members to attend, since it willrecommend all who do election workto party caucuses.Because the election is intended asa straw poll for the 1940 presidentialcampaign, as well as a determinantof Political Union membership, thecommittee has decided to place on theballot, for a straw vote, the Chicagomayoralty and aldermanic candidates.The reorganization plan, underwhich the election will be held, willdivide the Union into five groups,selected to conform roughly to polit¬ical party alignment in the UnitedStates: a coalition of Republicansand Conservative Democrats, a coali¬tion of New Deal Democrats and Pro¬gressive Republicans; Socialists, Com¬munists, and Trotskyites.In the election, voters will indicatethe party to which they belong, andthe total membership of 75 will besplit up among the parties in propor¬tion to the votes they poll in theelection.Party caucuses will choose individ¬ual members and elect party co-chair¬men. A meeting of the entire mem¬bership, shortly after the election willelect Union officers, no two of whommay belong to the same party.A group of high school studentswill be entertained by the StudentPublicity Board at a reception inBurton Court after the Chicago-Northwestern basketball game Satur¬day night.It is necessary that all freshmanand sophomore members of the Boardattend this reception. Board leadersdeclared.Sunday Roundtable Opens Ninth YearWith Subjeet “What Would Lincoln Think”The Wagner Act and the wage andhour laws are subject to too muchcontroversy for me to speak for therank and file. Probably there will beplenty of support for the removal ofjudicial powers from the NLRB.There will be plenty of support fora general reduction of the' semi-judi- Beginning its ninth year on the airas a leading radio-educational pro¬gram, the University Round Tablewill join the nation-wide tribute toLincoln in its broadcast Sunday morn¬ing. The topic of the discussion, whichwill be broadcast at 11:30 overWMAQ, is “What Would LincolnThink?”Participants in the discussion willbe Avery Crave, professor of Amer¬ican History at the University, T. V.Smith, professor of Philosophy andDemocratic Congressman-at-L a r g efrom Illinois; and Paul M. Angle, Li¬brarian of the Ilinois State HistoricalLibrary, author of numerous studiesof the ilfe of Lincoln. They will con¬tribute to an authoritative discussionof the great president’s political re¬cord and speculation upon what hisattitude toward conditions in theUnited States of 1939 would be.This broadcast will also be theeighth aniversary of the Round Tablecial powers of countless bureaucrats j now the oldest educational broadcastand for a clarification and simplifica- on the air,tion of administrative law.As for foreign policy, the consensusof conservative opinion on this cam¬pus has been for-a firm stand againstthe dictators. The Republican policyin the nation'i^l field is definitely isola¬tionist. W’hat\we will do in 1940 Idon’t know. Popularity IncreasesDuring the past year, this programhas had a tremendous increase in itspopularity. Its audience now numberswell over two million, and its outletshave increased from 32 to 53 stationson the red network of the NBC.The past year saw the Round Table appear in new form. The spontaneousand impartial discussions of the ex¬perts, done without scripts, are nowpublished. In ten months, more thanone hundred thousand of the 16-pagepamphlets recording each Sunday’sprogram have.been bought by theradio audience.*Another innovation recently adopt¬ed was the bringing in of expertsfrom outside the University to in¬crease the authoritative nature of thediscussions.Guest SpeakersSuch men as Secretary of Agricul¬ture Henry Wallace; Major GeorgeFielding Eliot, the armament special¬ist; President Fred Sargent, of theChicago North Western Railroad;newspaper editors, foreign correspon¬dents, and tax administrators, havebeen among the guest speakers. Al¬together, 46 outside authorities havespoken on the Round Table in thelast year.The broadcasters have been pro-yided with a modern, new studio inMitchell Tower during the past year.The original make-shift studio of theUniversity in 1922 originated the firstprogram to be presented by any edu¬cational institution in America.For use in the new studio, a special¬ly built table was invented for theuse of participants in the Round Frederick StockHears OrchestraThe University Symphony Orches¬tra will be spurred to greater effortstonight by the presence of Dr. Fred¬erick Stock, conductor of the Chica¬go Symphony Orchestra. He will at¬tend the rehearsal primarily to hearthem play the Hindemith Cantatawhich has never before been per-formed in the Middle West. He alsoplans to attend the concert next Fri¬day night in Mandel Hall.Another noted visitor to orches¬tra rehearsals was David Van Vac-tor who visited last Friday evening.The orchestra is playing his Pas-sacaglia and Fugue in the concert.Van Vactor, flutist in the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, was the win¬ner of the $1000 award given in theNew York Philharmonic competitionfor a large symphonic work. He hasjust returned from New York wherehe conducted the Philharmonic in hisfirst symphony.Plan 704 CoursesFor Summer TermTable discussions. A “round table” inname only, it is a pyramid with thetop sliced off, so that the threespeakers are equadistant from themicrophone.Issue PosterThe Round Table has recently is¬sued a three-colored poster designedfor display in schools and libraries toaid listeners. It carries the call-let¬ters of the nearest NBC outlet, andspace for a weekly announcement andreading list insert. Since October, athousand posters have been put inuse by schools and libraries through¬out the country.The Round Table started out brash-ly without a script. The first script¬less program on WMAQ, Chicago, itwas watched at first with apprehen¬sion by studio executives. But be¬cause Miss Judith Waller, now educa¬tional Director for NBC, saw the pos¬sibilities of the program, WMAQ tookthe chance. So did NBC when theRound Table went on the Red Net¬work five a^d a half years ago.Receive Many LettersFew of the programs, whether en- Faculty and students of the Socialtertainment or cultural, that were Service Administration school willcontemporary with the Round Table dine together at a banquet tonightstill .survive. The University’s pro- at 6:30 in Hutchinson Commons,gram has seen a countless number of Eighty-five cents will entitle one to^programs rise and disappear. /food, frivolity, and farce.With 704 courses scheduled, pre¬liminary plans for the University’ssummer quarter were announced yes¬terday by Carl Huth, Director ofSummer quarter courses. The courseswill be presented by 457 regularmembers of the faculty and morethan 30 outstanding visiting profes¬sors.Twelve special institutes and con¬ferences and two “educational work¬shops” have been arranged. They willbe supported by courses planned tosupplement the fields of the variousspecial conferences.SSA BANQUET TONIGHTPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1939^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Deily Meroon is the_ official studentnewspaper ef the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6128.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $8 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1908, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.IIKPRk.M4NTi.D FOR NATIONAL AOV*RTI»INQ RYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. new York. N.Y.CHILASO • SOtTON • Lot ANSILt* • SAS FAASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBnsiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMAN ^EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius, WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSalzberg. Harry Topping.Night Editor: David MartinAssistant: Marian CastlemanBringing PressureClose to Home right to share in the formulationof the rules which bind it.Though the rest of the cam¬pus does not demand the privil¬eges of democracy for itself,however, it should at least notrefuse to help out a group ofstudents which does ask itsdemocratic rights. The Socialistsare taking Dean Smith at hisword and petitioning for the re¬moval of the limiting rules.They have decided that the “rea¬sonable” methods of the Cam¬pus Congress Committee willnever meet with any success,and are asking all students tosign a petition returning to or¬ganizations their right t opamphleteer.These petitions should bewidely signed. If this is the pres¬sure that the administratorswant, we cannot refuse to letthem have it. TravellingBazaar Classified AdsTYPING for Theses, Term Papers. Reports,etc., done by expert steno. Midway 7861.Today on theQuadrangles When Mirror rehearsal was notscheduled for Monday, February the13, remarks such as “Goody, now Ican study all day!” and the like wererapturously uttered. Where, but atChicago, would such an instance betrue?The Quads were not included in theabove category due to their weekendparty from Saturday to Monday. Theusual couples: Elise Young and BobStuart, Pat Wolfhope and Hart Perry.Ann Gregory and Paul Baumgart,Louise HufFaker and Bud Davenport.Faraday Benedict and Bill Murphy,Etc. will be present. What fun!!Fun including dancing are a part ofBee Rogers’ regime—this includesdefinitely Northwestern men contraryj to the Times report. As a matter of! fact, Bee did not say that which per-j turbed Alan Dreyfuss so much, but itwas just a publicity stunt on the partof UP man, Carl Larsen.It was in the middle of lastquarter that Dean Smith re¬marked to a member of the So¬cialist Club Fourth Internation¬al that if only a little pressurewere brought to bear probablythe rules limiting campus pub¬licity by forbidding the distribu¬tion of handbills and the sale ordistribution of off-campus publi¬cations would be removed. Thesub-committee of the CampusCongress group which was mak¬ing an appeal to have the rulesrescinded, however, had faith inthe powers of reason unaided.Instead of arousing the campusto bring pressure they gave tothe administrative staff in theDean of Students’ office a mem¬orandum listing reasons whythe rules should be revoked.Dean Works said that he wouldrefer it to a committee for con¬sideration.So carefully do administratorsconsider that today, threemonths later, they have not yetgiven any sign of a decision tothe student committee whichdrew up the memorandum. Thisis the simplest of gag methods,even more simple than the pre¬vious system of drawing uprules relative to student organi¬zations w’ithout consulting thosestudents who would be effected.There are two possible con¬clusions to be drawn from thecontinued inactivity on the partof the men in the Dean’s office.They may have been unable togive any reasonable excuse forthe continuation of the ruling,and so decided to let the wholematter drop, hoping studentswould forget to fuss about it.The other conclusion is thatDeans Works and Smith neverconsidered the memorandum atall. Their attitude suggests thatthese students under them areworthy of no serious considera¬tion; that therefore it is per¬fectly possible to ignore a stu¬dent petition and not to go tothe trouble of making a reportto the group of students so naiveas to set themselves up as judgesof administrative acts.The lack of democracy on thecampus is totally the fault of ado-nothing, care-nothing studentbody. Democratic rule is noteven found in the graduate de¬partments, where professors areoften anxious to have studentsshow some desire to exercise adegree of control or at least ad¬vise on departmental curricularpolicies. It therefore seems im¬possible that there shall ever beset up on this campus anythingso difficult of achievement as ameaningful student government,which requires first of all a stu¬dent body believing it has the FRIDAYTrack, Northwestern, Fieldhouse, 8.Fencing, Purdue, Bartlett, 8.Communist Club, Social Science108, 7:30.Phonograph Concert. SSA 12:15 to1:20. ^“Adventures in a Perambulator”, byCarpenter.“Concerto for Bassoon” in B flatmajor, by Mozart.Exhibition Halls of Oriental Insti¬tute open to public, 1 to 5.Recreation Leadership course forwomen, Ida Noyes, 4:45 to 6. , . , , , a -a rx w itEmploye. Group (Billingo) Bridge, |'r.Ida Noyes, 8 to 10:30. Chuck Brown wants to bet withpeople (almost anyone) about howsoon Doris Daniels will take DurwoodRobertson’s pin.* * *Wishes for successful and quickconvalescence to those of Foster Hallconfined with the flu.Who is the blonde ensnaring un¬suspecting (?) males in the CoffeeShop—e. g., she read poetry to A1Moore Wednesday. Incidentally theysay she’s Russian—it sounds like acase of “Idiot’s Delight.”* * *Here’s to happy times at the var-Negro Student Club, Ida Noyes, 8to 10:30.German Club, Ida Noyes, GraduateStudent Play 4 to 6.German Club—Grad. Students of dept, present oneact comedy at regular meeting at Idaat 4:30, Library.“Eigeusinn — Felix Broedrix. Pa¬tricia Minar, Eminie Bartelmez, Mu-nay Coure, Sophie Shapiro, Wm. Koz-umplih. Director, Fred Jouhstetterand in cast Stubborn.Refreshment and group singing—German soup.SATURDAYSSA Club Rehearsal, Ida Noyes, 2to 5.Delta Sigma Party, Ida Noyes, 2to 4.C.T.S. Party, Ida Noyes, 10 to 12.Basketball, Northwestern, Field-house, 8.Fencing, Ohio State, 2:30, Bartlett.Comic Colitlion, Int-House, 9.SUNDAYChapel Service, Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel, 11. Preacher, W. E. B. Du-Gois, Professor of Sociology, Univer¬sity of Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia.Chapel Union, Ida iVoyes, 7:30 to10.National Council of Jewish JuniorsIda Noyes, 3 to 6.Women’s Fencing Club, Ida Noyes,3 to 6.Opening of Negro Student ClubHistory Exhibit. silon. Phi Kappa Sigma, etc., and tothe Deke Ball and Phi Delt formalstomorrow nite, and the Foster Formaltonite.The Psi U’s are in rebellion, revolu¬tion, and plan to collectively object tothe administration of this institutionof higher education which permitsthose nasty Dekes to put up a bigyellow WPA whatsit, which in redpaint boldly says that the thinguma¬bob is the Psi U annex. Oh, well, theMaroon office is called the Phi Psiannex. But of course, any analogybetween the two would be awfullyfar-fetched.JaelcaRaffle RarePainting forSpain’s NeedyTwo Departments Seekto Raise Funds for Help- ^less Professors.Letters to theEditorBoard of ControlDaily Maroon:Today the members of the SocialistClub (Fourth International) passedout leaflets objecting to the allegedinfringements of the Dean’s Office onthe rights of free speech and civilliberties. How ironic life can be attimes. Was it not this same groupwho attempted to prevent someone,who they claimed was a fascist(whether he was or not is still indoubt), from speaking at Internation¬al House. It would seem to me thatthis organization is in favor of theprivileges of democracy only forthemselves, that all other points ofview must be wrong, and the studentis so gullible that he must be pro¬tected from exposure to any ideasother than those deemed correct bythe Socialist Club (Fourth Interna¬tional). I do not believe in the causeof any of these radical or reactionarygroups, but I do believe that theyshould all have the same rights offree expression—even the SocialistClub (Fourth International).Sincerely yours,Robert Gruhn.(Freshman) Members of the Romance and theArt departments are selling raffletickets at a dollar apiece on a rare15th century Spanish painting toaid needy professors in Spain. Thispainting was acquired by Joseph Pi-joan, lecturer in the Art department,on one of his recent trips to Spain,was donated by him for this purpose.Conduct Sales CampaignJudith Lopez Diaz is in charge ofthe sales campaign which is just get¬ting under way, and plans to visitvarious campus meetings to explainthe program when the organizationsholding the meeting are willing.About 500 tickets are expected to besold. The picture could easily be soldimmediately for from $100 to $200according to a committee member.Tickets may be obtained from HelenWandke in the Romance departmentoffice in Cobb as well as from stu¬dents.The painting, by Pablo Berrug-nete, is of Santa Domingo de Guz¬man, founder of the Dominican order.It is painted on wood and was theright wing of an altar piece, show¬ing the Saint standing against agold stippled background holding abook in one hand and a white lily inthe other. *Mature Spanish StyleIts style typifies the mature Span-ish painting of the time, but it alsoshows the strong influence of themiddle 16th Century Florentineschool.Berrugnete was Court painter ofFerdinand and Isabella and foundedof the Castillian school. He paintedthe great altar piece of the Cathedralof Avila. The picture of Santo Do¬mingo Guzman was displayed Tues¬day when Professor Hayward Ken-niston delivered a talk on its historyand value at a meeting of the Span¬ish Club. your ProblemsSolved!W« Prepare Scholarly Book Re-▼iewe. Debates. Eseaye, Papers.Speeches. Graduation Theses. Anysubiect promptly. 50c per typedpage. Also Translations (AU Lan¬guages) reasonably. Expert Re¬search Co.. Box 36. lockson. Ga.ERIE GIVES YOUChicago*8Prize Collection ofARROW SHIRTSpRIE’S might is in Arrow“ White! Only Erie givesyou every Arrow style in everysize and sleeve length! Ar¬row has everything — andErie has Arrow!BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEDErie CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 EAST 63rd STREET HYDE PARK 6363BEMIS FLOWERS, INC.ARTISTIC FLORISTSFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPHDelircriMRTcrjrwIicre 1176 Eaat 63 Strwf(Cor Wooeiswn Av«.)ChicaxoHANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St. !COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will finiiit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only serveliquor to those of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial serviceThere’s nothing like an Arrowfor breaking heartsArrow white shirts, as sure-fire asCupid’s dart, will do more to step upyour good looks than any other articleof clothing. White is always right, andgoes well with all your suits and ties.DART Arrow s new white shut with the Aroweavelong wearing non-wilt—collar that keeps you hand¬some all day. $2.25.TRUMP—The world-famous Arrow shirt whose softcollar holds all endurance records.GORDON—Arrow’s double-duty oxford ... a finecomfortable shirt for year-round wear. $2.All Arrows have the Mitoga fit and are Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than i%).ARROIV SHIRTSTTTmnTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT^The Bob Cats Are Back!OPENING TONIGHT^^CROSBVand bis Dixieland Orchestraand the biggest, funniest, swingiestfloor show in Blockhowk's HistorySATURDAY TEA DANCINGand Cor^p/ete Floor Show3:30-6:00—MINIMUM $1.00M M H M n i n t inn H imijBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASH DEARBORN 6262THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1939 Page ThreeCagers, Thinclads Face NorthwesternMaroons MeetWildcats WithTight DefenseChicago5tampfTasselsLounsburyMurphyRichardson vs.f.f.c.R.R- NorthwesternDavisHarmanKobleVanceVoisrts Gymnasts SufferSecond ConferenceDefeat to IllinoisThe Maroon basketball team entersthe second half of its 2-game confer¬ence in the Midway Fieldhouse to¬morrow night, pitting its zone de¬fense against the scoring powers ofNorthwestern’s Bob Koble, AddingtonVance, and Bob Voigts.Such consolation as Chicago’s fol¬lowers can find, with the Maroonsquad lying at the bottom of the BigTen heap, comes from the fact thatfour of their first six games wereplayed with teams now tied for sec¬ond place in the conference.Chicago lost to Illinois, Ohio State,and twice to Minnesota. Of the othertwo games, played against fellowresidents in the league’s second divi¬sion. the Maroon five won and lostone. bowing to Iowa, and takingWisconsin down for the only confer¬ence victory of the season. On theother hand. Coach Nelson Norgren’sChicago squad plays three of the sixgames in the second half of the sched¬ule with .second division teams, thefirst of which is against the meteoricWildcats.Both of Northwestern’s victorieshave bt'en against teams which de¬feated Chicago, one against Iowa, theother an upset of Minnesota. Thethree Wildcat losses have been suf¬fered at the hands of Ohio State,.Michigan, and Purdue.NorthwesternDailymHeals ("Jiest « I^t’sLook at Record Captains Beyer and Gi-allombardo Share HighScoring Honors.Bv FR.ANK MERRIWELLNorthwestern thinks they have to¬morrow’s game in the bag— I.astTuesday’s Daily Northwestern prac¬tically a.ssumed that their “fightingteam’’ would take the “cellar-dwellingMaioons’’ into camp. They even sug¬gest that the Wildcats might be con¬sidered as a title possibility in theBig Ten race.To begin with, the only two gamesNorthwestern has won have beenm»tre or less freaks; the one with^Iinne.sota was a .31-30 thriller, in''hich the Gophers failed to put ontheir usual last minute spurt, and al¬lowed the Purple to nose them out;Northwestern’s victory over Iowacame in more or less the reverse;manner, when the Wildcats rallied inthe closing seconds to come from be¬hind and win the game. iNorthwestern has for several years ;had a rather condescending attitude |toward Chicago teams, and, unfor- jtunately, their opinions have been.justified all too often. IYes, Chicago resents being calledcellar-dwellers, particularly by North¬western, which barely managed tohoist itself out of the basement withtwo last minute triumphs. It’s justanother case of the pot calling thekettle black.Of course, it is true that the Ma¬roons are at present on the bottom,hut a combination of several factors>^eem.s to indicate that the team isvisiting rather than dwelling in thecellar. Chicago’s gymnastic team sufferedtheir second defeat of the seasonwhen Illinois, by virtue of theirstrength in the tumbling event, man¬aged to come out on top after beingbehind in the first four events to winby a score of 665.10 to 641.49 for Chi¬cago. The meet took place last nightin Bartlett Gym,Captain Erwin Beyer of the Ma¬roons still managed to keep up theterrific pace he set last week when hewon the whole five events againstMinnesota. He took first in the SideHorse, Flying Rings and ParallelBars and second in the HorizontalBar and third in Tumbling.The Illinois captain, Joe Giallom-bardo took runner-up honors when hegarnered first in tumbling, second inSide Horse and Flying Rings and tiedfor third Parallel Bars.The Maroon’s chances were some¬what hampered because Michael Snie-gowski and Allen Robertson still areaffected from injuries sustained inlast week’s meet. Robertson, however,taped up a painfully injured thumband competed in Tumbling. GlennPierre sophomore, probably the mostimproved gymnast on the Maroons,took third in the Side Horse.Illinois gained 14 points on Chi¬cago in the Tumbling event. Giallom-hardo. Big Ten Tumbling champ,turned in a fine performance in thatevent. He executed many difficultmaneuvers with apparent ease.The results: Side Horse—Beyer (C)Giallombardo (I) and Pierre (C). 108(C) 101.25 (I); Horizontal Bar-Fina(I) Beyer (C) and Kress (I). 113.62(C) 113.62 (I); Parallel Bars-Beyer(C) Fina (I) and tied for third. Hays(C) and Giallombardo (I) 116.12 (C)108.37 (I); Flying Rings—Beyer (C)Giallombardo (I) and Fina ♦!). 108.75(C) 108.87 (I); Tumbling—Giallom¬bardo (I) Golde (I) and Beyer (C).Total—541.49 (C) 555.10 (I). Cindermen andWildcats Clashin FieldhouseFencers Face Purdue^Meet Ohio TomorrowChicago’s fencers face the toughestweekend engagement of the yearwhen they take on Purdue at 8 tonightin the Fieldhou.se and battle OhioState tomorrow morning at 9 in Bart¬lett Gym. The two meets are spacedjust 12*/4 hours apart.The Ohio State meet originally wasto take place at 2:30 tomorrow in¬stead of 9 but the earlier hour waschosen in order to accomodate theHawkeyes schedule.yVrestlers Down HerzlThe second string wrestling teamjourneyed to Cicero last night anddefeated Herzl Junior College, 27to 5. Coach Vorres seemed very op¬timistic after the meet and pre¬dicted victories over Purdue andNorthwestern next week.^ MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfO« COllEGE STUDENTS AND GHADUATESA thorough, tHtonsive, stouographic count—\tarting January 1, April 1, Juh 1. Octobar 1.Bookkt stnt frot, without obligation~ wfito or phono. No ooltciton omployod.moserbusiness collegePAUl MOSER, i.O«PH.S.iond^. DmyComrook opon to mon.S. Mich igan Av*., Chicago, Randofph 4347 lllllllTHEOLD BEARLOUNGEA Sophisticated Placeto DrinkENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT1519 East 55th St. By GEORGE McELROYIf anyone should wander into theField House about 8 tonight and no¬tice a bunch of boys running aroundin purple jerseys labeled TNT heneed not be startled. The boys arenot packages of high explosive butmmebers of the Northwestern trackteam, out to get revenge for two de¬feats at the hands of the Maroonspeedsters last year, and the Chicagoteam only hopes that the lads in pur¬ple do blow up, for otherwise theyare likely to get it.Though the Northwestern teamseems to have a definite edge, theChicago men figure to give them afight in every event, and if every¬thing goes right the Maroon mightcome through. Johnny Davenport hasdemonstrated his recovery from thecold that slowed him down at Iowaby running a 60 yd. dash in 6,3 thisweek, equalling the time in which hewon the Conference meet last year,and should take NU’s Risley. Thelatter, though, should come back towin the quarter, Chicago’s weakestevent,Northwestern’s Jimmy C a 11 i nwill probably take both the mileand the half, though he will have torun hard to do it. Bob Brown seemsto have an edge on Arahamson ofthe Maroons in the two mile.In the hurdles, Greg Hathaway ofNU, owner of a pair of eyebrows thatput Hart Perry to shame, should geta good race from Chicago’s Wasemand Ray, but if the inexperiencedChicago men hit a hurdle or two someof Northwestern’s other four hurd¬lers might pass them up. In the polevault Davidson of Chicago and This-tlethwaite of Northwestern have bothdone 13 feet this year (the Maroontrack team can’t have Bob Casselsthis week because the basketballteam wants him) and in the shot theWildcats’ Irving and Chicago’s hugeHugh Rendleman have been break¬ing 45’ consistently, though Hughaverages a lot closer to 46’ than doesIrving. The high jump should go toChicago if Mofit and Ray turn intheir best performances, but againCoach Merriam must worry about thenaturally erratic performances ofsophomores.A**®EDNA SEDGWICK!TOPPING AN iXCElUNTPLOOR PRESCNTATIONMniimimiWMkdiyi and $2.00:Saturdayt $3.00; SundayAftarnuunTua:Dancing $1.50% Mo Cover Chffga at aw timaGOLD COASTROOMVery Truly You^MOJUD STOCKINGSin your leg length ji• Short? Medium? Tall? TheseMojuds fit as if made for you.Beautiful afternoon sheers andfilnry dress-up sheers.MOJUDI It tmiinn m•••• TboB^ttHosiery ValueTownTHE HAZEL HOFF SHOP1371 East 55th St. Five IntramuralTournaments Begin;Seed BowlersIntramural tournaments in bowl¬ing, badminton, handball, table ten¬nis. and squash raquets began thisweek. Of the forty bowling teamsentered 20 remain in the secondround, four of which have been seed¬ed on the basis of their top perform¬ances in the first round. They are:Judson 300, Alpha Delta Phi, KappaSigma, and Psi U “D”.In the handball tournament threematches have been played in thedoubles competition and two in thesingles. The winners in doubles areAndalman-Manners, Brogmus-Brull, and Coleman-Thomas. Singles win¬ners are Roberts and Swank. Thesematches do not complete the firstround.Squash raquets winners and quar¬ter finalists are Wagner, Nash, Step¬hans, Stevens, Kempster, and Picher.The results from the few badmintonmatches played are not yet in. Thefirst round of the Reynolds Club-Intramural table tennis tournamentwhich began Monday is scheduled tobe completed today.BLACKFRIARS CALL FOR MENAmbitious men desiring to try outfor parts in the 1939 Blackfriarsshow are urged to sign up in theFriars’ office 2:30 and 4:30 today orearly next week. Casting will takeplace February 16, 16, and 17.Jogkei!UNDERWEARSTOP SQUIltMING!Whether you're sipping cocktails with thesweet one at the Balinese Room ... or justporing over books in Harper, wear "Coop¬er's" JOCKEYS! It's the new two-piece knitunderwear that's Uke a twin to your skin —no buttons to fuss with — and the conven¬ient Y-iront construction that gives mild sup¬port! They're made to fit without bulk orbind — and it spells death to embarrassing,imcomfortoble "squirming." Plenty of stylesin all sizes at ERIE —50 c and up par garmaiit.I'^r^ TT7* CLOTHIHG■ ■ tl I COMPANY837 Ed 63rd STREETOpen Every Evening Except .Idonday and WednesdayPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IP, 19391100 HearBenes Talkin MandelWill Lecture to 3500 atGrand Opera House,February 17.The first public appearance of Dr.Edouard Benes in Chicago will bebefore 3500 friends of the Universityat the Chicago Opera House Friday,February 17. Dr. Benes will hold hisfirst class at the University on theafternoon of Monday, February 20,when he begins a series of ten week¬ly lectures on the subject of democ¬racy before a student group of 1100in Mandel Hall.A seminar course limited to fiftyadvanced students will also be givenby Benes beginning Tuesday, Febru¬ary 21.Benes will deliver two public lec¬tures in the Auditorium Theater,Chicago, under the auspices of theUniversity College on March 1 andMarch 8 on “Crisis in Europe andModern Democracy” and “The Phil¬osophy of Democracy.”Harris Foundation LecturesFor the Harris Foundation Insti¬tute he will give three public lectureson the Institute’s subject of “Inter¬national Security” with special ref¬erence to the reasons for the success¬es and failures of efforts of theLeague of Nations to establish a sys¬tem of collective security since theWorld War.Benes has indicated a desire to seethe East and California while he isin America and will probably do sobetween the end of his last classesin May and the beginning of theHarris Foundation Talks. Other for¬eign scholars now at the Universityinclude Otto Struve, of the YerkesObservatory, G. A. Borgess in Italianliterature, and Physicist JamesFranck. YWCA PresentsMardi GrasThere’s a Mardi Gras down in NewOrleans next week—but for thosewho won’t be packing costumes andgoing South, there will be an allcampus Mardi Gras at Ida NoyesHall Friday night, February 17. Thisis one of the most extensive projectsa woman’s organization on campusever sponsored.Both the second and third floors ofIda Noyes will become the scenes ofa street carnival. There will be gamesof skill, of strength, and of chance—penny shooting, nail hammering,and fish pond—to the winner of themost games during the evening agrand prize will be awarded. Cos¬tumes, hawkers, serpentine and con¬fetti, and booths and sideshows willcapture the spirit of Mardi Gras atthe YWCA party.Foster Hall HoldsFormal TonightMiddeldorf LecturesOn Florentine ArtUlrich Middeldorf, acting chairmanof the Art department, will lecturebefore the Gli Scapigliati (the ItalianStudent Club) on “The Cathedral ofSanta Maria del Fiore in Florence”at 3:30 Sunday in Classics 10.The lecture will include a survey ofthe history and a brief inventory ofthe works of art in the Cathedral.Middeldorf will also discuss the basicimportance of the Cathedral for Flor¬ence, and will supplement his lecturewith slides.The DOGHOUSE GRILLWHERE U. OF C. STUDENTSARE ALWAYS WELCOME— A FRIENDLY PLACEFine FoodModerate Prices1145E.55thSt.Open All Night There will be no stag line tonightat the first formal dinner dance inthe history of Foster hall. Startingat 8:30, a seven-course dinner be¬gins the evening. Till one o’clockFoster residents and their dates willdance to the music of Gerald Oliver’snegro orchestra.Chairman of the social committeein charge nf arrangements for thedance is Joanna B. Rogrers. Othermembers of this committee are Mar¬gery Brooks, Catherine Cameron, andDorothy Ganssle, Lois Marin, assist¬ed by Pat Daly, Ruth Ditto, andPavla Foster, worked on dinner ar.rangements. Invitations were made byCaroline Soutter aided by Jane Jung-kunz, Barbara Thompson, ElizabethFrench, and Cynthia Mead.STAGE SETS FOR SALEWho owns the old stage sets fordramatic productions stored in theService building? Whoever does hadbetter come there to claim them Tues¬day at 2:30. A general housecleaningof the sets is scheduled for thattime, William Randall, assistant deanof students in charge of dramatic pro¬ductions.t W•0 ®I uz 00 »C9soLieberman's MarketWHOLESALE MEATSHotel and Restaurant SuppliesFRESH DRESSED POULTRYPHONES MIDWAY 3690-36916421-25 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGOAskow’s BakeryThe Pride of Hyde Parkwhere fresh, quality cakes, pastries andcookies ore always obtainable.We Deliver Partf/ SocialsHyde Park 5202 Qur Specialty1216 EAST 53rd STREET Show Tallon’s WorkAt Art InstituteWilliam J. Tallon, art student, isrepi*esented in the 43rd annual Chi¬cago Artists’ Show at the Art Insti¬tute by a chimpanzee carved fromCalifornia redwood. The Chimp wasmade in the class of woodcarvingtaught last spring by Elizabeth Hib¬bard, instructor in the Art Depart¬ment.Tallon is one of 26 Chicago sculp¬tors to have work accepted for theshow. Betty Abney and Jane Mc¬ Allister had carvings in last year’sshow.Our SpecialtyThe Very LatestMen's Formal WearTuxedosFull DressAll AccessoriesJack's Tuxedo Shop36 W. RANDOLPH DEA. 0489 T^LotesIJRaoe to Valentines!bay . e e Hello, Sweetheart"WITH OUR NEW TALKIE VALENTINIValentine SuqgesHons: — Hit favoritebook or Columbia Record.College Book and Gift Shoo1015 E. 61st ST.READER'S CAMPUS DRUGFor Free, Fast DeliveryCampus Phone 352 Fairfax 4800KLEENEX -- KOTEXKURB — QUESTREADER'S CAMPUS DRUGTHEEDGEWATER REACHHOTELInvites You to the First 1939CHICAGONITEItIn theMARINE DINING ROOMTONIGHT★ •Come and EnjoyHERBIE HOLMES'Superb Dance Rhythmand anALL-STAR COLLEGE SHOWWithRUTH WEHLAN, VIRGIHIA CLARK. DON BUSSE.JOSEPHINE KELLY, McWHORTER S LINDENDURWOOD ROBERTSON★Get Half Rate Tickets at Press Buildingor Daily Maroon OfficePARK YOUR CAR IN THE HOTEL GARAGE