Price Three CentsStudents VoteFor BiggestBMOCs,BWOCsCap & Gown Gives Pageto Each of Four Win¬ners.BMOCdom goes democratic in theCap and Gown poll to be conductedtomorrow, Thursday, and Friday.Anyone with a tuition receipt will bepermitted to cast his ballot for thecampus’ most gorgeous queen, forQuadrangles’ outstanding a c t i vi t ywoman, and for the two biggestBMOC’s, the winners to grace C & G’sglossed pages.Last year there were four pagesin the yearbook for the twenty-twooutstanding men and women on cam¬pus. This year, announced EditorPhil Sobering yesterday, it will bedifferent. Only the cream of the cropwill appear as representatives of stu¬dent activity. Each big shot will havea page all his or her own, and onlythe best of the big shots (accordingto the democratic tradition), will bein the four pages devoted to the stu-dens of the year.And last year, again said EditorSchnering, Cap and Gown selectedthe 22 leaders. 'This year, every Johnand Joan X. Student will have achance to lift the embargo on BMOC-ship by making them selected.Nominating CommitteeA nominating committee comprisedof Emmett Deadman, Bill Murphy,Bill Webbe, Bob Mohlman, Hal Miles,Bob Jones, and Phil Schnering haveselected nominees to appear on theballots Wednesday. But students willhave a chance to name their ownkings or queen if they don’t like thechoices given them.Voters will have a chance to casttheir ballots in either Mandel, Cobb,or Harper on any of the three days.Ten beauty queens nominated bythe committee were Charlotte Rex-trew, Barbara- Phelps, Joan Lyding,Jane Jungkunz, Harriet Linsey, PatWarfield, Marjorie Grey, Jean Peter¬son, Judy Cunningham, and B. J.Dunlap. Additions, subtractions, orchanges will be allowed the voters.B.MOC W’omenActivities women nominated wereKathryn MacLennan, Senior Aide;Margaret Merrifield, chairman ofStudent Settlement Board: P. J. Pee¬ples, chairman of Federation; JudithCunningham, president of MirrorBoard; Laura Bergquist, chairman ofthe Daily Maroon Board of Control;Clementine Vander Schaegh, chair¬man of BWO; Audrey Neff, presidentof YW’CA; and Helen Thomson, presi¬dent of Ida Noyes Council.BMOC’s suggested by the commit¬tee were John Van De Water, HeadMarshal; Bill Webbe, chairman ofthe Student Social Committee; HalMiles, chairman of Reynolds ClubCouncil; Phil Schnering, editor ofCap and Gown; Lew Hamity, ex-cap¬tain of the football team; Murphyand Murphy of the tennis Murphies(they run as one man); Ned Rosen¬heim, editor of Pulse; Emmett Dead-man, ex-chairman of the Daily Ma¬roon Board; Bob Cassels, basketballcaptain; Bob Merriam, chairman ofStudent Publicity Board; Roger Niel-.sen, head of the I-M board; and Mar¬ty Miller, head of Freshman Orien¬tation.— ' ^Dead Men Can’tSolve Live Problems“The pressing problems of todaycannot be solved by referring toAristotle, Plato, Christ, or other ofthe ancient philosophers”, said Pro¬fessor Albert Eustace Haydon, speak¬ing before the Chapel Union at theGilkey residence Sunday evening atthe last meeting of the quarter. Histalk concluded a series of four dis¬cussions on “Ethics”.Haydon believes that social prob¬lems can best be solved by definitethought and action on specific prob¬lems of maladjustment rather than byphilosophical discussion in referringto President Burton he said, “al¬though the great president claimed healways referred to the teachings ofJesus when attacking a problem, isquoted as admitting than wheneverhe handled any daily problem he dealtwith it merely 'accoi^ing to the spe¬cific facts of the cas^.” ^ Faculty AppearsIn Benefit RevueFor SettlementThe Settlement Board Entertain¬ment Committee has wheedled manyUniversity dignitaries into appearingin the Settlement Benefit Revue atMandel Hall, March 10.One of the main features will bea male quartet comprised of CliftonUtley, Norris Tibbetts, Arthur Covee,and Dean Charles Gilkey, attired incut-a-way and top-hat, singing NoelCoward’s new song-hit, ‘“The StatelyHomes of England.”Four original skits will also be pre¬sented—a comic-mystery, with Wil¬liam Randall, Director of DA, takingthe lead; another by Dr. Dudley Reedportrays a marital scuffle between ahusband and wife who find it diffi¬cult to locate their dress apparel;the third, a satire on Thornton Wild¬er’s play “Our Town” which takesplace, between faculty wives, on in¬elegant 65th Street; the fourth skitis written by Mrs. Merle Coulter.In addition, there will be a Hill-Billy quartet of young boys from theSettlement, a 14-year-old accordionplayer, and Mrs. John Lindsay’sSpanish dances. Tickets are now onsale at the Press Building and rangein price from 35 cents to %2.Ask SignaturesFor Program toSave DemocracyAmerican Student UnionBegins Human RightsRoll Call.A program to save democracy isthe pur|)ose of A Human Rights RollCall begun today by the AmericanStudent Union. 250,000 student andfaculty signatures are to be securedto supplement the list of educatorsand statesmen, among whom is Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins, who hasalready endorsed the roll call.Believing that “the freedom andprogress of American educationstands or falls with the fate ofAmerican democracy” the ASU hasoutlined a broad program of action.Among the features of the programare the elimination of illiteracy, theestabli.shment of equal educationalopportunities, the support of culturalactivities accessible to the people andcon.servation of human resourcesthrough jobs, social insurance. Slumclearance, housing, public medicine,resource conservation and the guar¬antee are other planks.Conferences SuggestedTo aid in this campaign the ASUproposes that conferences be held onall campuses on “Education forDemocracy—Democracy in Educa¬tion.” And already students are pe¬titioning for signatures for the rollcall.Another projiosal by the roll callis that the educational communitylead in the campaign to make demo¬cracy serve human needs throughlegislative conferences and discus¬sions on how education can betterserve democracy. For this purposeplans for a Student Assembly forLiberal Action which will be heldnext Christmas are being made. TheRoll Call hopes that “the call forthis assembly should come from rep¬resentative student leaders, educa¬tors and scientists, those who signthe roll call as well as the AmericanStudent Union.”Show *‘The Golem"' onInt-House ScreenThe story of “The Golem,” a mon¬ster brought to life to rescue theJews of Prague from the oppressionof the Austrians, comes to Interna¬tional House today as part of theforeign film series. The picture, inFrench with English sub-titles, starsHarry Baur of “Crime et Chatiment.”The March of Time exposition of the“Refugee Problem” completes theprogram. Two showings will be pre¬sented, one at 4:30 with admission26 cents, and another at 8:30, admis¬sion 35 cents. Group BringsAge-old LoreTo Int-House“Evening in Cathay” byChinese Theatre GroupComes March 7, 8.Over 2000 years of practice andtradition will crystalize on the Inter¬national House stage on March 7 and8 when the Chinese Cultural TheatreGroup presents “An Evening inCathay,” a program of selectionsfrom the classical music, dances, anddrama of ancient China. -Proceedsfrom the Chicago performances willg:o to China through medical and warrelief agencies.Shanghai society w'omen and menwho are all professors and leadingmusicians in their native lands, com¬prise the group. They present an¬cient arts—the musical instruments,dances, costumes and plays of 20centures ago. Mrs. S. H. Tong, wifeof the Counsellor of the KwangtungProvincial Government and promin¬ent in amateur theatricals in Shang¬hai, is the group’s leader.Group OrganizesMrs. Tong was assisted in organiz¬ing the group by Mei Lan-Fang,China’s foremost dramatic actor. Hedesigned many elaborate and authen¬tic costumes, and aided the group informing the repertoire.“Evening in Cathay” is to be pre¬sented under the auspices of Inter¬national House, the American Bureaufor Medical Aid to China, and theUnited Council for Civilian Relief inChina. The Int-House share of theprofits will form the contribution ofthe House to the University of Chi¬cago Committee for Refugee Aid andWar Relief.The group appeared in New Yorkafter successfully appearing on theWest Coast. After a long Eastern en¬gagement it began a tour of theUnited States.Reker and FarwellCompose^ StarIn Mirror ReviewPrize musical discovery of Mirrorthis year is the team of Frank Rekerand Stanley Farwell, composers andcomic pianists. These boys have com¬posed music for all but one of thechorus routines, and do a specialityin the finale.Running close to Reker and Far-well are composers Grant Atkinsonand John McWhorter. Atkinson hasthree numbers in the show. “TrotzkyTrot,” “Making Mountains Out ofMolehills,” and a hillbilly number areall his. McWhorter wrote “You RuleMy Heart” for singer Ben Coyte, andthe finale number, “Jitterbug.”The opening number, done by thechorus, is called “We Arrive.” ToReker and Farwell’s music. MissDorothy Davies, dance director, hasworked out a routine localled in theI. C. Station which introduces theshow to the audience.Other dance numbers include ahill-billy number with the chorinesplaying harmonicas, “My FootballHero” written by Reker and Farwell,and done by the chorus with HattiePaine doing a specialty, a glamornumber called “Pretty Girl,” “Beforethe Silver Curtain” an exhibit of pre¬cision dancing, and the huge finale,“Jitterbug” with the entire companyparticipating, and Margaret Greysinging the title song.Debate Union AddsCommittee MemberfTo comprise along with its presi¬dent and secretary, a nominatingcommittee. Debate Union will chooseone of its members at its meetingthis afternoon at 4:30 in Lexington6.Four Debate Unioners will debatethe subject, “Pump-Priming” at theInstitute of Social Science, 706 NorthClark Street, at eight this evening.Emon Frank and Ralph McCollumwill uphold the affirmative stand, andJoseph Londhiemer and MauriceReichstew the negative side of thequestion. Blackfriars AnnounceCast for 1939 ShowBWO President toBe Elected UnderNew SystemThe President of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations will be elect¬ed tomorrow. Junior women whowere nominated yesterday for the po¬sition are: Janet Geiger, Peg Hutch¬inson, Martha Steere, Areta Kelble,and Marjorie Kuh.A new method for the election ofthe president of Interclub has beeninaugurated. Formerly BWO selectedthe president of Interclub. Underthe revised plan the outgoing coun¬cil will discuss each new club presi¬dent and nominate candidates for thepresidency. Both the combined oldand new councils will then elect thepresident.Motive behind the change was thatInterclub Council is not only able tobe better acquainted with candidatesthan BWO, but that the new systemof election will utilize the experienceof the old Council and yet allow thenew Council a voice in electing itspresident.The survey of senior women’splans after graduated, sponsored bythe Board of Vocational Guidanceand BWO, has been completed. Ap¬proximately 220 women were inter¬viewed in the course of the survey.Political UnionElects OfficersTo elect officers for the next year,the new members of the PoliticalUnion meet for the first time tomor¬row at 3:30 in Law North. Three of¬ficers, a president, a vice-presidentand a secretary-treasurer will beselected by the 76 who make up theUnion.In addition, the Union will debatethe question. Resolved: That thisUnion favors the Roosevelt rearma¬ment program. The thesis will besupported by Joe Molkup, whip ofthe Liberal coalition, and attacked byRobert Kronemyer, co-chairman ofthe Liberals. Two other speakers willbe announced later.In its recent election, the Union re¬organized so that it is now made upof five parties, a Liberal coalition ofProgressive Republicans and New-Deal Democrats, a Conservative coali¬tion of Republicans and ConservativeDemocrats, and three Radical parties,Trotskyites, Communists and Social¬ists. Of the 75 available seats, theLiberals won 37 and the Conserva¬tives 25. Individual members werenamed last week in party caucuses,which also chose party officers. Hewitt, Atkinson, Gog-gin, Coyte, Dodds, StolpTake Leads.Blackfriars’ Board of Superiorsyesterday announced the cast selectedto present their yet un-named shownext quarter. Lee Hewitt, Grant At¬kinson, Ed Goggin and Ben Coytewere given the four romantic leadsand Roger Dodds and Jim Stolp, thecomedy leads.Other principals in the cast includeWelton White, Charles Banfe, TedFink, Barney Ziv, Azad Sarkisian,Punk Warfield, Paul Florian, BobStuhr and Bob Cohn.The supporting cast includesCharles Compton, Marion Matics,Don Wilson, Lawrence Heyworth,Dick Himmel, Tom White, Bill Mac-Cormick, and Louis Welch.Feminine LeadsFeminine leads in this all-manshow are taken by Atkinson, Stolp,and Goggin. Atkinson enacts the partof Penny Star, a seductive collegecoed who is undecided between lovefor Hewitt, a young college swain byname of Jim Rogers, and her career.Ed Goggin is an aging moviequeen, Valerie Dear, striving to keepher public, and Jim Stolp is a profes¬sor’s secretary, Eualie Quell, BenCoyte, as Ronald Strong, handsomemovie killer-diller, is Valerie Dear’slove interest; while Roger Dodds isthe professor who works with Stolpas his secretary, to provide IsadoreRichlin’s story w-ith plenty of laughs.With the cast announced, Black¬friars swing into high gear tomor¬row with the first regular rehearsalscheduled in Room A. All of the oth¬er committees have begun to func¬tion.Meanwhile, Friar big-wigs try tocontact a catchy name for their show.They expect to announce their deci¬sion within a few days.Lost: Budding butShy Young GeniusWhat mysterious author handed inan unsigned skit to Mirror about tendays ago? “It is one of the best wehave,” declared assistant dean of stu¬dents William Randall, who is direct¬ing the show, “but we can’t use itunless we find out who wrote it.”The name of the anonymous skit is“Our City.” If the writer acknowl¬edges it, it will be used in the show.Meanwhile the other skits are alreadyin rehearsal. The complete Mirrorcast will be announced as soon as theBoard decides whether or not it willinclude “Our City.”Douglas’ Foes Attempt toPlaee Him in Unfavorable LightBy William GrodyWith the outcome of their twomonth’s work to be determined with¬in the next few hours, managers ofPaul H. Douglas in his campaign foralderman of the Fifth Ward hope¬fully look for victory for the Uni¬versity professor. “While we aren’toverconfident,” said Michael Greene-baum, head man for the organization,“we expect Douglas to garner enoughregular Democratic votes coupledwith the independent total to insurehis election by a majority vote.”Behind the scenes, however, havearisen several issues put forward bythe opposition against which theDouglas workers had to cope. Eagerto place the University candidate inan unfavorable light, the oppositionprinted an advertisement in a localcommunity paper stating that Doug¬las favored the abolition of the Ne¬gro restrictive zoning laws. The ad¬vertisement was printed despite thefact that the editor of the paper wasaware of the falsehood of the adver¬tisement.Douglas’ PositionDouglas’ real position on the agree¬ments is a proposal to improve therecreational facilities and housingconditions in the west section of the ward, thus ending the necessity foradditional room for the Negro groupeast of Cottage Grove.Feeling that these tactics used bythe opposition were detrimental tothe “preservation of civic decency,”religious leaders in the communityraised their voices in protest. Claim¬ing that “reprehensible tactics hadbeen used against Paul H. Douglasby the publication of advertisementsknown to be false when printed”Professor Jerome Kerwin, Rev. Mor¬ris Tibbetts, Dr. Louis L. Mann, Mrs.Charles Gilkey, Dr. Joshua LothLiebman, Rev. Harold M. Kingsley,Dr. Samuel Kincheloe, Rev. GeorgeGibson, Rev. Ralph H. Collis, Rev.Thomas M. Pender, and Dr. MorrisM. Berman signed their names to anopen letter condemning such acts.Other critics of Douglas have beenquick to pick upon his endorsementby Mayor Kelly as an indication thatDouglas has sold his independencefor the backing of a party machine.Mayor Kelly, however, speaking Fri¬day at a mass meeting in the Shore-land Hotel, stated his approval forDouglas but reiterated that there areno political tieups behind the en¬dorsement. “I want him to remainan independent,” Kelly declared.(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939'®Iic ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon ia the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autuinn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6 :S0 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone \^ent-worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any sUtemenU appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.~The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe right* 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,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Nfc.PHc.te.^r« t MU FOR NATIONAU ADVERTISINa BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 MADISON Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicago • Bostor * Los Angelss • Sab FaarciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEbiTORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Charles O’DonnellCampaignConclusionsThe political campaigns whichhave involved the campus in thepast few years have been milkand honey innocence comparedto the Douglas fight for theFifth Ward aldermanic post.This is no ordinary election;this is Horace Lindheimer bat¬tling for his political life andhis right to protect the 63rdstreet bookies, and Mr. Lind¬heimer is no pretty scrapper.His tactics have gone beyondthe usual money-pouring tech¬niques. A professor who sayssomething is the most fertile ofall materials for a whisperingcampaign, and the oppositionhas not wasted its opportunities.In the Negro districts the rumorwas started that Douglas wasanti-Negro, that he would notappear on the same platform asa Negro speaker. In the whitedistricts the rumor was thatDouglas was pro-Negro and atraitor to his class, advocatingremoval of the restrictive agree¬ments. The truth, which wasopenly displayed in Douglas’platform, advocating the reliev¬ing of conditions in the Negrosection so that migration wouldbe unnecessary, was disregard¬ed.Douglas has favored fairtreatment of labor, and preser¬vation of civil liberties. Thiswas twisted into affiliation withradical parties. Douglas wasbacked, entirely as an indepen¬dent, by Mayor Kelly, who wish¬ed to pacify the defunct Ickes-for-Mayor committee by offer¬ing to support any good candi¬date they might put up, and atthe same tinie to develop asturdy opposition to Lindheim¬er. This, to the Daily News,meant only that Douglas wassold, heart and soul, to the Kel¬ly machine.The dirty work of the oppo- I sition has been so evident thatonly such speeches as that ofDouglas to the poll watchers,insisting that one side of thecampaign at least would be runwith strict honesty, have pre¬served the faith of the innocentstudent helpers in the possibil¬ity of good through politics.Such speeches have helped, andso have the experiences of thosewho did house-to-house canvas¬sing, and saw how reasonablethe voters could be once theywere convinced that the whis¬pering campaign was based onlies.In a city whose elections usu¬ally present a bumper crop ofincompetent political crooks ascandidates for office, it has beena relief for many voters to finda man they could whole-hearted¬ly support. The one hundred andfifty active Douglas workershave been volunteers, their workbased on faith in their candi¬date.If their work defeats that ofa wealthy and corrupt machine,it will be a triumph for theability of citizens to get them¬selves the beginnings of a goodgovernment. And it will be evenmore a triumph for the effect ofan honest and great Universityon one section of the crookedestbig city in America.Today on theQuadranglesDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Chap¬el, Mr. Rajah B. Manikan, 11:55.Pi Delta Phi, Room B, Ida Noyes,Hall, 12.YWCA College Cabinet, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12.Interclub Council, Room A, IdaNoyes Hall, 12.Freshman Luncheon, HutchinsonCommons Dining Room, 12.WAA, WAA Room, Ida Noyes Hall,12:30.Christian Youth League, Room C,Ida Noyes Hall, 12:45.Settlement League, Travel Club,YWCA Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 2:30.Freshman Council, Room 308, CobbHall, 3:30.Chapel Union, Religious ProblemsCouncil, Basement, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 3:30.Board of Social Service and Reli¬gion, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel,4:30.Foreign Film, “The Golem,” Inter¬national House, 4:30, 8:30.Junior Mathematical Club, Room206, Eckhart Hall, 4:30.Public Lecture (Downtown) :“Chaucer’s ‘Canterbury Tales’. ThePardoner’s Self-Revelation,” Profes¬sor Hulbert, Art Institute of Chicago,6:45.Phi Delta Phi, Dinner, W.A.A.Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 7.Theology Club, Common Room,Swift Hall, 7:30.Graduate Economics Seminar,YWCA Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30.Psi Chi, Room C. Ida Noyes Hall,7:30.Registration“College students who registeredin advance for the year but wholiave not obtained their class admis¬sion cards for the Spring Quartershould call for them without failthis week at the Bureau of Re¬cords, Cobb Hall, Room 102.”Ernest C. Miller TravellingBa^arThis is the first of a series of ar¬ticles describing the vital and multi¬fold jrt'ocesses by which the Maroonbrings its readers “all the news that'sfit to print" and as much that isn'tfit as we dare. Today we give you(wholesale) the activities of an aver¬age Maroon reporter cot'ering an at'er-age beat on an average news day. Thecharacters in this article are entirelyfictitious, and any resemblance to anyperson, lit'ing or dead, is entirely ac¬cidental. (Editors note: the charac¬ters in this article are not only fic¬titious, they are downright impos¬sible.)We shall call our reporter Spivisbecause that isn’t his name.Spivis is going over to the depart¬ment of Mathematics, which has justbeen assigned to his beat, where hehas been told to investigate a rum¬ored meeting of the Junior Math¬ematical Club. On speaking to thesecretary of the department, he findsthat the club already had a meeting.(The assignment editor got the ideafrom reading last week’s Maroon.)Spivis also finds that very little, onealmost might say nothing, else of im¬portance is happening in the depart¬ment, but to be perfectly fair, thisis a chronic situation throughout theUniversity. One departmental secre¬tary in a rare burst of confidence onceneatly summed the matter up in anutshell, saying, “Nothing ever hap¬pens around here.”However, Spivis knows that when agood reporter meets a situation likethis, he engages the subject in casualconversation and cleverly leads him orher into giving away all sorts of in¬teresting and scandalous informationthat he, she or it never meant to ad¬mit. So subtely Spivis says, “What doyou think of Mr. Hale, the new pro¬fessor they have here?” Not w>»ntingto be drawn out too easily but stillwith that eagerness to talk shop thatmarks all departmental secretariesshe replies, “I don’t know; what’s hisname?”A half hour of adroit questioningfinally brings forth one shining fact:Professor Eckhart is just completinga book titled “The Differential Ap¬proach to Integral Quadratic Calcu¬lus, Its Cause and Cure.” “But ofcourse, you can’t print that,” sheadds, smiling sweetly. “Why not?”says Spivis, “we have a dictionary.”“Well,” she replies, “nobody in thisdepartment likes the Maroon verywell (no wisecracks, damnit, we tryhard), and I wouldn’t dare releaseanything without Mr. Eckhart’s per¬mission, and he’s out of residencenow. Can’t you come back next year.This of course leaves Spivis witha problem (in journalistic ethics) onhis hands, which is a bad place for aMaroon reporter. He either goesahead and writes the news as he ocesit without regard for persons or vestedinterests and thus kills this valuablenews source, or he betrays his sacredtrust to the Maroon’s readers towrite .... It’s having to make decis¬ions like this that develops a man’scharacter. (Author’s note: Indeed,character building is my only reasonfor staying on the Maroon, now thatEmmett’s gone.)After pondering a moment, Spivisin a rapid split-hour decision resolvesto take the matter up with the Boardof Control and Mr. Morgenstern, andleaves to cover the rest of his beats.These include the departments Latin,Greek, Art, Philatics, the Circle, andnew fraternity called Phi Upsilon. Nomatter how much time and effort oneinvests in these beats, they rarelyyield more than an 80 word story onhow the Latin club is going to hold ameeting in dividends. They’re the(Continued on page'4) Letters to theEditorElditor,The Daily Maroon:We the members of the Mirrorchorus were “plenty burned” when weread Virginia Brown’s article of Feb¬ruary 24th. We are filled with right¬eous indignation and a burning desireto make Miss Brown recant those aw¬ful lies she told about us. We feelvery smug because we’ve beenwronged but we’re being little ladiesand resisting a feminine urge to becatty. We say instead we admire MissBrown’s courage in signing her nameto the article. Maybe the Maroon justwanted to stir up a controversy. Allright, we love a good fight!!It’s presumptuous of us to say howeagerly Mirror is awaited on thiscampus but we’ve heard that an offcampus organization has bought ablock of two hundred tickets and clubsand fraternities have bought ticketsin blocks. Mirror veterans recall fullhouses and gay parties afterward'?.It’s always been one of the livliestweekends of the year.Mirror chorus is not in a “mess”.It should be, because in past yearseven with no interruptions we werepracticing frantically the last week.This year in spite of the flu epidemicwe had all our dances learned twoweeks before the production date.How may we ask, could Miss Daviesarrange the ensembles without know¬ing what kind of dancing we coulddo? What incenses us most of all isthe charge that “pull” gets us intothe chorus and specialty numbers. IMiss Davies is the only judge of the ■tryouts for the dancers and she didn’tknow our names much less our pol¬itical affiliations on campus.Talking about messes, can you!imagine a show involving several |thousand dollars being directed by a !student? A student capable of a job' like that would appear on this cam¬pus about once every fifteen year.s.One dance director is sufficient if sheis as charming and as efficient as MissDavis.We are not professional dancers.With the exception of our specialtydancers there is not enough differencein our abilities to warrant two chor¬uses. The ones that know more im¬prove the chorus by bringing the oth¬er dancers nearer to their level. Af¬ter all the whole show is supposed tobe fun, and we think that Miss Brownis making too much of an issue aboutthings that haven’t even happened,much less should they be taken so ser¬iously if they had.The policy Mirror board is pursu¬ing now is the best one for an ama¬teur student production. Good direc¬tion, a fair amount of talent and alot of spirit will make it as big asuccess as possible. Mirror ChorusHutchins—Supreme Court?There are three New Deal sympa¬thizers on the staff of the law schooland only one man who will make astatement about a possible new jus¬tice, of the supreme court. MalcolmSharp, associate professor of Law,stated that looking at the universityand the neighborhood, Dean Garrisonor President Hutchins are good pos¬sibilities.classified AdsTO SUBLET—furni»hed apartment. 4 roonn(5 room efficiency!, wood burninx fire¬place, 2 be<lroom». Cent. 4984; 5600Kenw<x>d, Apartment 2.WANT TO PASS YOUR EXAMS in Spanish.French, and Italian ? Sp. tutorintr hyformer Uni. of WU. inutr. Private. 6hr».. $.5.00; claaiieH 50c hr. Bell'AriaStudio. 26 K. Jackson. Web. 3762.School ForBRIDESAffriin taMay 23 The KHOOLofPOmdTKRRHand KienceGDvrtllod meoit a doux or fo. BO cur-rrrtljr ocrvrd. IfMtIvtduol InsUMctlon InBh(Vt-cut conkinc- Clovor maii«grrm*‘ntof rmmoys Umo mmI oorvxnu. MoirtaffcGuidoncr. Day or Evonln*. Bc«klrt C.350 BELDEN AVE. LINCOLN 0927RYTEX TWEED-WEAVEPRINTED STATIONERYLively as a top hat in a March wind.. .colorful as the Easterparade . . . and as popular as “Ferdinand.” Yes indeed, here’s aREAL thrill . . . RYTEX TWEED-WEAVE inDouble the Usual Quantity!200 SINGLE SHEETS100 ENVELOPES -OR100 DOUBLE SHEETS100 ENVELOPESOR100 MONARCH SHEETS100 ENVELOPESPrinted with your Name andBlack or Brown Ink. Gay pastelBon-bon Blue, Coral White. Address or Monogram in Blue,colors of paper.. .Gumdrop Pink,U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS'AVENUEYOU'VE HEARD THEM ... YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT THEMNOW DANCE TO THEM AT THEaBASKETBALL DANCEReynolds Club CouncilAFTER THE WISCONSIN GAMEMARCH 4thIn The Reynolds Club Lounges The ESQUIRESChicago's Newest Dance SensationEXTRA LONG DANCE IN CASE YOU GO TO MIRRORTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSFieldhouse* ♦ *By DAN MEZLAYThe activities going on in the Field-house every afternoon makes onewonder where President Hutchin’semphasis on de-emphasis of footballand competitive athletics in generalcomes in.A steady stream of those who be¬lieve in competitive athletics and ac¬tually participate in them being pour¬ing in the “house” at 3:00, graduallythinning oiit around 5:00. Chicago’sbasketball, track, and tennis teams arerepresented. Maroons from othersports visit the Fieldhouse when theyare injured because the trainingroom, which is dominated by “Wally”,whose job is to see that the athletesare in proper condition, is locatedhere. Tracksters from U High andArmour Tech work out here daily inaddition to occasional visiting trackteams.The athletes are in full swingaround 4:00. l..et’s take a few typicalshots of such a scene: The freshmenbasketeers are scrimmaging. PaulZimmerman, a star from the LoneStar State, just made a longshot.Jack Foils, Chicagoan, takes the balland dribbles until he reaches the freethrow line and passes to Chuck Wag-onberg, another windy city man, whomakes a short shot.Coach Norgren smiles and chasesthe yearlings off the floor to makeroom for the varsity men. Freshmaneager Bob Miller then begins his us¬ual trek around the track. The regu¬lars work on dribbling and shootingto get warmed up. Kyle Anderson, as¬sistant roach and baseball mentor,watches them meditatively. TommyFlynn, U. High coach, assi-stant fresh¬man football coach and general assis¬tant in practically all sports, still re¬members that he was once a Maroonstar and works out with the men withas much enthusiasm as he had in hisundergraduate days. Since about anhour is used in warming up, we bet¬ter leave the cagers and watch thetrack men.U High coach Derr is timing threeof his charges in the half mile. Theyare closely bunched until the last lap,when a lanky blond haired kid opensup and passes his former pacer tocross the line with a five yard lead.An Armour runner who has just comeon the track, follows the boys for thelast tw'o laps but keeps back farenough to make sure that nobodywould know that he was followingthem.Chet Powell, stellar Maroon miler,lines up with Bob Nystrum, freshmanmiler, at the northwest end of thetrack, the usual starting point for themile run. Coach Ned Merriam looksat his stopwatch and shouts “Go!” Asthey complete the first lap, he says,“.‘56 seconds, too slow.” Rollins Lam¬bert, star freshman half miler joinsPowell and Nystrum at the midwaymark. All three runners employ thatextra “kick” as they enter the lastlap. The result: Powell first, Ny¬strum, second and Lambert whokeeps on running, third. Time 4.44.John Davenport. Big Ten sprintchamps, balances his weight on thestarting blocks and becomes very rig¬id. Then he leaps forward and reachesNed Merriam 6(1 yards away in 6,4.Footballer Bob Wa.sem appears a lit¬tle tired as he jumps the hurdles.A sure point garnerer is sophomore.lames Ray, who has been known toclear six feet in the high jump at thistime of the season. His domain is inthe far southwest corner. Workingwith him are freshmen Walter Hig¬gins and Reed Later. They stopped fora rest so Higgins, who likes a thor¬ough drill, picks up the pole vault,which is next to the high jump, andclears 10 feet,A few feet from the pole vault pitare the tennis courts. Freshmen Ed¬ward Ives and Paul Geppinger areplaying a furious game. The ball hitsJohn Bex, shotputter, in the head ashe trots around the track.Behind the East basketball standsis the shotput circle. Hugh Rendel-man, football player, winds up andheaves the sixteen pound iron ball45 feet. Freshman Walter Kiltz picksup the ball and gives it to anotherfreshman, A1 Rider. A1 complains ofa sore arm and gives it to Tom Di-vorski, freshman, who is a discus mananyway.Bill Stabenau, outstanding fresh¬man quarter rnilei;. comes from thelocker room and i^kes e few re¬marks about the Cl?bb Library sys- Cagers LoseTo IllinoisSquad, 49-29The Maroon cagemen suffered theireighth defeat in ten starts last nightat the hands of a sure-shooting Illinisquad by a score of 49-26. The localboys made no serious offensive allevening, the score at the half time be¬ing 23 to 11.Playing with only one of theMurphy twins, the other being un-avail*'ble because of an attack of themumps, the Chicago men were play¬ing guest at Illinois’ last game of theseason. High point man for the Illiniwas sharpster Pick Dehner with ninefield goals and one free throw totalingnineteen points. Cassels led for Chi¬cago with an aggregate of six pointsfor three field goals.Michigan FavoriteTo Win Big TeiiTrack TitleOn the basis of its legacy of ath¬letes who accumulated Wolverinepoints last year, Michigan’s trackteam should win the 29th Big Ten in¬door meet, which will be held March10 and 11 in the University of Chica¬go Fieldhouse, for the sixth consecu¬tive time.Elmer Gedeon and Bill Watson, whocaptured first places in the hurdlesand shot put, head a delegation of tentrack and field veteran performerswho should lead the Wolverines to arepeated victory.Six event winners in last year’smeet will defend their titles this year.They are: John Davenport, of Chi¬cago, sprinter; Carl Teufel, of Iowa,quarter miler; Walter Mehl, of Wis¬consin, two miler; Milton Padway, ofWi.sconsin, pole vault; and Michigan’sGedeon and Watson.Only Dave Albritton, Ohio Statehigh jumper, and Chuck Fenske, ofWisconsin, who won both the mile andthe half mile are missing. Both setnew meet records; Fenske’s mile was4:11,1, and Albritton cleared the barat 6’6V4”.The loss of Fenske pushes Wiscon¬sin, judged by its quota of last year’spoint winners, back into third place.Iowa, which lost only two men, win¬ners of a third and a fourth place, re¬turns with a large group of 1938point winners. The Teufel brothers.Milt Billig, John Craves, Ed McCol-lister, John Collinge, and the Hawk-eyes’ entire second-place relay teamreturn.Wisconsin has Frank Kauffman,who placed second in the spring eventnext to Davenport last year, and Ril¬ey Best, left over from last year’scrop, a good high jumper, in additionto Mehl and Padway. Mehl is the on¬ly returning record-breaker; he rantwo miles in 9:18.3. Powerful Badger ThincladsWin Triangular Traek MeetWisconsin’s powerful track teamwon seven events and scored 52 pointsfor an easy win in a triangular relaymeet at the Fieldhouse last Saturday,with Chicago piling up enough sec¬ond places to beat out Purdue 31 to27 for the runner-up spot.The small Chicago squad’s showingwas all the more creditable because ofthe manner of scoring used. Four-man relay teams replaced individualraces in the quarter, half, high, andlow hurdles; the dash, mile, and twomile were scored on the average per¬formance of three-man teams, and inthe field events the aggregate marksof three entries from each teamdetermined the results. Thus, the lastman in an event was often as import¬ant as the first, and the Maroons wereusually lacking in good third andfourth men.The outstanding performance ofthe day was turned in hj Padway ofWisconsin, who cleared 14’2^4” in thepole vault to break the former Field-house record by 4%”. The Wisconsinteam naturally won the event, withChicago taking second thanks to a 13’vault by Captain Bob Cassels, whichoffset Davidson’s failure to get above112’6”. Mehl of Wisconsin ran a 4:14Gymnasts DefeatIowa in FirstConference Wintern.On the way out of the “house”. BillHarrah, 240 pounds of freshman foot¬ball material, offers a friendly smile. Chicago’s gymnasts finally crashedthe winning column for the first timethis year when they practicallytrampled the weak Iowa outfit inBartlett Gym Saturday, 558% to 450-%.George Beyer turned in a sensa¬tional performance by winning firstplace in all five events. He did thesame thing against Minnesota earlierin the season. Walter Nagler wonthird place in Tumbling, which wasthe first time he ran in the money.Maroonman Glenn Pierre has im¬proved so rapidly that instead of win¬ning a third place as he usually didin earlier meets, he came close topulling a Beyer stunt by winning sec¬ond in the Side Horse and ParallelBars and tieing for third in theHorizontal Bar and Flying Rings.The score ran as follows: Horizon¬tal Bar—Beyer (C); Hays (C);Pierre (C) and Vogel (I) tied forthird; Parry (I) and Hill (I). (C),106.5. (I), 91. Side Horse—Beyer(C); Pierre (C); Lipoti (I); Snieg-owski (C); Vogel (I) and Hill (I).(C), 113.25. (I), 83.5. Flying Rings—Beyer (C); Hays (C); Pierre(C) and Parry (I) tied forthird: Vogel (I) and Leffler(I). (C) 113.5. (I), 99.75. Par¬allel Bars — Beyer (C); Pierre(C); Hays (C); Vogel (I); Parry(I) and Zager (I). (C), 115.25. (I),84. Tumbling—Beyer (C); Robert¬son (C); Nagler (C); Zager (I)and Parry (I). (C), 110.25. (I), 92.5. mile to lead his team to a win, withPowell, Abrahamson, and Merriamrunning 4:28, 4:30, and 4:32 to giveChicago second. Wisconsin and Chi¬cago were also first and second in thedash, with Kaufman nosing out Dav¬enport in 6.3. In the two mile teamrace Wisconsin won easily, while Chi¬cago saved its good runners for otherevents and so took third. Purdue beatWisconsin in 3:25.3 in the mile relay,Wisconsin turning the tables in thetwo mile relay in 8:03.Chicago won the high hurdles re¬lay, thanks to a good performance bytrack-man-for-aday Remy Meyer andsome real speed by Ray and Wasem,but lost the low hurdles and sufferedtheir first casualty of the seasonwhen Morton hit a hurdle and fell,cracking three vertebrae.R|ay’s 5’11” jump tied him for firstin the high jump, but Wisconsin wonthe event. In the shot put Hugh Ren-delman’s 46’IV^” was the best mark,but Purdue’s team beat Chicago bythree feet. And in the broad jumpDavenport went 22’ 5 5-8” to leadChicago to a close win over Wiscon¬sin.Burtoii-Judson WinsIn IntramuralsIn a rough and dirty game Burton-Judson defeated Burton 500 20-14 inthe playoffs of the Independent divi¬sion of the Intramural basketballtournament yesterday afternoon inBartlett gym. 23 fouls were called.At the half 600 led 8-7 but B-Joutscored 600 in the third and fourthperiods. The 500 team was unbal¬anced, Rider making 10 of their 14points. Wisely scored two and Doniantwo.Burton-Judson weren’t playing sowell either, but their height enabledthem to outplay 600. Brackenburyagain led the scoring with sevenpoints, followed by Maher with five,and Zedler, Plunkett, Marchello, andConrad with two each.GIRLS!!!Excellent Wearing Full Fashioned Hosiery69c, 3 pair for $2.00. Alsu Sport Socks inthe latest spring shades. 19c, 2 pair for85c. 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS ADCollege Shop1015 E. 61st ST.H. P. 1603 Maroon MermenOutsivim HoosiersIn 50-34 VictoryNine Maroon splashers set out forBloomington last Saturday to swimagainst Indiana and each of themmanaged to win first, second or thirdin their own events to defeat thestrong Hoosier aggregation by ascore of 50-34.400 Yard Relay—Won by Chicago(McCollum, Sorenson, Stearns andWells). Time, 3:57.7.300 Yard Medley—Won by Chicago(Bernhardt, Anderson and Stearns).Time, 3.20.2.220 Yard Free Style—Won bySorenson (C); Thomas (I) andKuehne (I), tied for second. Time,2:29.7.50 Yard Free Style—Won by Mc¬Collum (C); Borst (I), second;Stein (C), third. Time, :25.1.Diving—Won by Feigel (I);French (C), second; Rinehart (I);third.100 Yard Free Style—Won by Mc¬Collum (C); Stearns (C), second;Jakush (I), third. Time, :57.8.CampusRestaurantAnnouncingTHE CAMPUS ISOPEN FORBREAKFAST- Complete -Breakfast15cDINING ROOM AVAILABLEFOR PARTIES.OPEN EVERY DAY8 A. M. TO 9 P. M.1309 E. 57lhChristian Science Organizationat the University of Chicagoannounces aFREE LECTUREON CHRISTIAN SCIENCEBY CHARLES V. WINN, C. S. B.OF PASADENA, CAL.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1939AT 4:30 O’CLOCK, CLASSICS BUILDING, RM. 10the University Public is Cordially invited to attendSENIORSDo You Want Your Picture In The1939 CAP & GOWN?MARCH 7th IS THE DEADLINE10-2 Mon. - Tues. - Thnrs. - Tri.Room 16, LEXINGTON HALLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1939Bazaar^(Continaed from page 2)deadbeats of the University. (No,themeeting is in the Wieboldt CommonRoom.)Logically, our Spivis saga shouldn’tend here. We should follow him backto the Maroon office and watch himwrite his 80 word story, interestinglyinterspersing it with original sentencestructures and quaint, archaic spell¬ings of names and places. We shouldwatch him change the time of themeeting from 3:30 to 5, from thisweek to next. We should watch thestory at the printers as Joe- puts thewrong head over it and throws outtwo lines of the lead sentence. Wewould then have a greater apprecia¬tion of the lighter side of the news¬paper business—the lighter side thathas won the Maroon the title of “TheW’orld’s Greatest Comic Strip.”But unfortunately we can do noneof these things. W’e are fresh out ofspace. But we can read the Maroon.It’s just as good!Harry CorneliusDouglas—(Continued from page 1)Douglas’ campaign organizationhas been at a disadvantage in thatthis is the first time any of the lead¬ers have been so actively engagedin a political race. In addition, thegroup has refused to accept financialaid from any organization and as aresult has bwn forced to conduct acampaign on a limited budget. Where¬as certain of the opposition has beenable to budget $300 for each precinctto elect its candidate, the Douglasfaction has apportioned approximate¬ly $15 per precinct.With the exception of a few largegifts, Douglas’ treasurj’ has beenaided by $5 and $10 donations fromfriends of the economics professor.The candidate himself has taken anactive part in the campaign. Speak¬ing during the past two weeks at be¬tween five and eight meetings pernight in addition to conducting ailhis classes, Douglas has had »hishands full. In an effort to enlist sup¬port from all sections, he personallycanvassed stores in the business dis-trict and si)oke before small grather-ings in almost every precinct in theward.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE»0« COUEGE STUDENTS AND GEADUATESA tk»nmgk, tnt«m$tP€, sttnogrmpkic comnt—rtartNw/Mworv 1. AprU 1. Juh 1. OctcUr J.Bocmtt am/ frm, mtkmt oNigmtmm— mntt^rpkom*. N0 toheiton tmpioy*d.moserbusiness collegeEAOl MOSEI.•nr Dmy tmd Eutmmg. EmmimtC»mnt$ tptm *a Mm.MJL MkaigoA Am., Chicago, famdolpk 4i47Betas PledgeBoard; IntensityFaculty DriveFraternity number five joined thetrain of refugee aiders as Beta ThetaPi offered board for a refugee fornext year. The board was for five daysa week, since the Betas do not servemeals on Saturday and Sunday, andwas valued by the Refugee Aid Com¬mittee at $200.The Beta brothers, headed byStuart McClintock, gave their pledgewith the provision that they be per¬mitted to select the refuge from thelist chosen by the Committee. Theirdonation raised approximately $450the amount pledged to the drive.To set all rumors of donkey bas¬ketball at rest, the Committee haspostponed the big game, to be spon¬sored and put on by the clubs, untilthe first part of next quarter in or¬der to be able to plan an intensivepublicity drive.Starting an intensive drive to raisepledges from the faculty, the Com¬mittee yesterday mailed letters tofaculty members, asking their aid inraising the five thousand for themaintenance of ten scholarship stu¬dents and five thousand for refugeereleif in Spain and China.Men selected to head the pledge¬raising for Hitchcock Hall’s $100donation include A1 Dreyfuss, BillSpeck, (3eorge Probst, Ruddy Men¬delssohn, Bill Freedman, Joe Epstein,Bill Miller, Bob Buchbinder, Kim¬ball Plochman, Ted Gleichman, Mor¬ris Flignor, and Pat Rice. World War a Struggle BetweenAutocracy and Democracy-BenesTerming the W’orld War a “worldrevolution”. Dr. Eduard Benes, formerCzech president, in the second of hisWalgreen foundation lectures yester¬day claimed that that conflict was astruggle between the forces of mili¬tarism and autocracy on one hand andthe principles of democracy and hu-manitarianism on the other.“The war marks a new epoch,” saidBenes. The Allies knew that victorywas necessary to stop the advance ofGermany into Central Europe. Pres¬ident Wilson then took up the issue ona higher plane and claimed that themain question to be decided was a re¬organization of the old non-democra-tic nations of Europe. W’ilson’s idea-logy, Benes commented, tremendouslyinfluenced the thinking of the Alliedpowers during and after the war.Old Verses NewAnalyzing the position of the op¬posing forces, Benes asserted that theCentral powers represented the oldtheory of autocratic rule while theAllied powers in reality representedthe new theory in political govern¬ment of rule by the people.Despite the fact that Russia wason the side of the Allies, that countryreally represented the viewpoint of the viewpoint of the Central powers.The Russian Revolution, however, can¬onized the democratic principles pro¬pounded by President Wilson.Present events in Europe indicateI that the old struggle between govern¬ment by force and government by thepeople has been renewed.Prelims Begin inIM WrestlingAbout eighty men are expected toturn out at 3:45* this afternoon inBartlett gym for the preliminaries ofthe Intramural wrestling meet.Straight elimination will be heldin the following weight classes: 121,128, 136, 146, 155, 165, 175 lbs., andheavyweight. Contestants will weighin today any time before 3:15. Noweight allowances are to be made.This is the last IM contest of thewinter quarter and the last chancefor organizations to increase theirpoint standings. Entrance will begiven if at least one man competesin each of three weights. Falls re¬ceive five points and decisions three.The team winners are awarded tro¬phies and individual winners andrunners-up get medals. our society today and the decline ofthe church and home as co-ordinatingagents, and the subsequent need forthe school to reach into the emotion¬al and moral life of the people.“Formal education should begin tothink of other-than-intellectual a.s-pects as a major part of its respon¬sibilities,” be continued. “If we do notorientate ourselves in this directiona man or horseback or an irrespon¬sible demagogue will arise to do it.Fencers DefeatWisconsin, 15-12The Maroon fencers defeated Wis¬consin at Madison Saturday, 15-12for their seventh straight victory thisseason and their fourth straight BigTen conquest.Since Loyal Tingley did not com¬pete, Herbert Ruben participate!! inEpee instead of his usual tFoil, whichwas filled by Stuart MacClintock.The score: Foil — AlexanderGeorge won two and lost one. Rich¬ard Chapman won two and lost one.Stuart MacClintock lost three. Epee—Charles Corbell won two and lost one.Herbert Ruben won two and lost one.James Corbell won one and.lost twaSaber—Edward Gustafson won three.Paul Siever won two and lost one.Donald McDonald won one and losttwo.Disagreement withHutchins CausedLeaving—Gideonse“1 would certainly not have left theUniversity of Chicago simply be¬cause Columbia offered me a higherrank and a higher salary,” said Har¬ry Gideonse, speaking before a Uni¬versity alumni group in Washingtonrecently. “I left because I disagreedwith the intellectual and administra¬tive ideas and practices of PresidentHutchins.”The statement was in answer to aquestion from a member of the au¬dience after Gideonse had completedhis speech.Gideonse, former associate profes¬sor of economics and chairman of theSocial Sciences staff of the College,left last spring to become full pro¬fessor of economics at Ck)lumbia anddepartment chairman at Barnard.In his talk previous to the questionGideonse had denounced of intellec¬tual virtues” as advocated by Hutch¬ins and pointed out the need for “thedevelopment of the whole man.”Gideonse believes that it is danger¬ous to take a purely objective atti¬tude toward learning—that all learn¬ing and all activity derive their mean¬ing from human values. 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