Price Three CentsQPbe Bail? iHanumVol. 39, No. 86. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939Earl BrowderSpeaks TonightIn BartlettDiscussion Will Include1940 Political Lineup,Munich Deal.F^arl Browder, general secretary ofthe Communist Party of the UnitedStates, will speak tonijfht in Bart¬lett Gym on “Social and National Se¬curity.” The talk will include a discus¬sion of the possible lineups for the1940 presidential campaign and theworld political situation after Mun¬ich, with emphasis on the effect onthe United States. The lecture willbe supplemented and presented bymembers of the Communist Club..Tames Peterson will be chairman ofthe meeting, which begins at 8:30.Election returns will be announced.« * *By ERNEST SCHULTZ"The threat of Fascism, both fromwithout and within, is the major prob¬lem of America today,” said EarlBrowder in an interview yesterday. Inregard to resisting the threat of Fas¬cism, Browder believes that “the ma¬jor trend in American thought today isthat America is part of the world—i.e.the trend towards internationalism.Events of the past few months haveintensified this realization; the peoplehave learned not to depend on Cham¬berlain, but on the British people, notto depend on Daladier, but on theFrench people.” Along with thegrowing trend towards international¬ism, Browder felt, the people areeventually beginning to recognizethat opposition to Fascism is impos¬sible w’ithout a greater cooperationwith the Soviet Union. In the UnitedStates, Browder regards the state¬ment that radical political organiza¬tions drive the people to Fascism asnothing more than a smoke screenfor Fascists.Browder expressed no possibledoubt as to the outcome of today’selection. The significance of these Chi¬cago elections with regard to the 1940elections, is the determining of whatmajority Roosevelt and the NewDeal have in Chicago.Communist Party GrowsBrowder told of the growing Com¬munist Party in America, and of itsgreater recognition as a serious force.There is a great probability that therewill be a communist ticket in 1940,although this will only be decided bythe convention. Asked then why thestrong support for the New Deal andwhat was the difference betweenCommunism and the New Deal he re¬plied that ‘"the difference between(Continued on page 4) Picture By SimpsonWins Camera Award“Summer Sunset,” a camera studyby W. L. Simpson, was awarded firstplace in the Second All-Campus Ex¬hibit sponsored by the Camera Club.The pictures were displayed in theReynolds Club during the last week ofthe Winter quarter, and during theSpring vacation.Other winners of the contest in¬clude A1 Behrens who contributed“Waterfall,” William Plumley forhis “En Rappel,” Don Smucker,whose entry was entitled “Hi Ho,”E. Olshansky for “Ballet Russe,” andJoseph Schwab for “The PictureBook.”Those who received honorable men¬tion included R. Buchsbaum, GeorgeMackey, Myron Davis, C. W. Hoerr,John Punderson, and R. B. Gilatt.Social HeadsIMeet to HearStudent ViewsCommittee Will Con-sider Suggested Changesin Program,After two hours of heated discus¬sion, the Student Social Committeeended a meeting yesterday with agroup of students interested in im¬proving the program of next year’scommittee by saying that they wouldconsider the suggestions which hadbeen made.A chemistry student who has beendoing some active work in organizinga scout organization expressed thefeeling that the Committee’s programfailed to reach many of the groups oncampus. Said he, “I haven’t heard aninkling of any Social Committee andsocial life over at Jones. You’d thinkwe were a different race on the northside of campus.” ,Smaller PartiesBud Briggs, president of the Chap¬el Union, suggested that the Commit¬tee concentrate more on holding smalland rather intimate gatherings rath¬er than simply big dances.Because the present Social Com¬mittee is already doing all the workthat one small working-sized groupcan do in putting on its program oflarge campus wide dances, it was sug¬gested that a new committee repre¬senting “all walks of campus life” beorganized. It would attempt to roundout the University social program byproviding social affairs for groups un¬reached by the present fraternity-club activities. Stress Politics,Attack ASU InNew SoapboxSocialist Magazine Ap¬pears Today After OverYear’s Absence.Soapbox, magazine published bythe University Socialist club, (4thInternational) will be on sale todayand tomorrow at ten cents a copy. Itreappears after an absence of a yearand a half, which was caused by fi¬nancial straits.The magazine, published by an edi¬torial staff consisting of MargeryGraham, Evelyn Shefner, and ChrisSergei, contains 16 pages, equal insize to those of Pulse. Its views areboldly stated and the copy is welledited. The cover is adorned with acartoon of the proverbial arm andhammer with a background of fac¬tories—the symbol of unionism.The lead story, “Fascism and FreeSpeech,” written by the editors, canprobably be best summed up thus:From the inevitable breakdown ofdemocratic capitalism, two forceswill arise—fascism and revolutionarysocialism. The fascist can best befought by militant action against thegovernment.Attacks ASU“O u r Campus Contemporaries,”written by Albert Sand, attempts togive a critical analysis of the ASU,the Pacifists, the Socialist club (2ndInternational) and the Communistclub. Sand accuses the ASU, mak¬ing special reference to the ASU con¬vention last December in New York,of being changed through the influ¬ence of the Communist Party froman anti-war, anti-imperialistic organ¬ization, to one which propagandizesfor the support of war and imperial¬ism.Second Conflict ComingOn page two is a prediction thata second world war is coming soon.To show disapproval, the article urgesstudents to get behind the anti-warstrike and demonstration on April 20.Other articles are: “Europe at aGlance,” an editorial in which thesocialist viewpoint of Europe’s con¬temporary problems is presented;“The Tragedy of Spain,” which dis¬closes that the People’s Front let thefascists win in Spain and that onlyclass struggle could have won thewar; and, “D. C.—1939,” written byDwight McDonald, editor of PartisanReview, who describes with smoothsatire some of the operations of Con¬gress in session.CommitteeTo ProtestTuition ChangesLipshires Chairman;Send Out Six-Point Pro¬gram.Planning to extend to the entirestudent body the protest against theUniversity’s proposed changes in tui¬tion, the ASU committee of inquiryyesterday consolidated itself with ageneral student committee, as thenucleus of an ail-campus committee.Sidney Lipshires, of the ASU, waselected temporary chairman.The six-point call of the committeehas been sent to all organizations,and posted on bulletin boards for thebenefit of unaffiliated students, re¬questing delegates to the first organ¬izational meeting of the all-campuscommittee tomorrow at 3:30 in Cobb211. Organizations may send twodelegates each to this meeting, andunaffiliated students may become dele¬gates upon presentation of five stu¬dent signatures to their own state¬ment that they wish to become mem¬bers of the committee. Unaffiliatedstudents will thus be admitted on thesame basis as organizational dele¬gates.Visit Dean WorksIn addition a smaller committeewill see Dean George A. Works thismorning. Each of the questions of thecall will be put to him, and a reportof his replies brought to Wednesday’smeeting. '(Continued on ^age 4) Activity AnglesI MirrorMirror, once the foremost prestigeorganization for campus women, isnow in the process of undergoing vitalchanges. Its avowed purpose of pro¬ducing an annual musical revue maysoon become its only purpose, and itssideline of making BWOC’s out ofambitious club girls may vanish for¬ever.But that is the Mirror of the future,not the Mirror of today. For Mirror-1939 is still club dominated, at leastin backstage production work. Thelarger clubs, especially Esoteric,Quadrangler, and Mortar Board, urgetheir pledges to sign up for Mirrorcommittees. These pledges, if theystick to the dirty work for three yearsand get to know the people in power,may attain the still glorious positionof Mirror Board member.This may sound like dirty politics.But to those who are avid in theirsearch for an expose. Mirror offersnothing of the sort. Committee work(costumes, properties, box office, pro¬gram score and publicity) is oftenthankless and uninspiring. It takes agreat deal of perseverance to stick toit for three years, and if the clubsdid not get their members to do it, itis highly probable that no one would,But as an inevitable result, a fewclubs have more Mirror members thanothers, so that when election timerolls around it is almost certain thatMortar Board, Quadrangler, and Eso¬teric will each place at least one mem¬ber on the Board. It is as simple asall that. What is not so simple is the factthat most nominees for Board posi¬tions are selected from committeeheads. These are chosen in their jun¬ior year, and the criteria for theirchoice is rather vague. Initiativeshown in committee work duringfreshman and sophomore years mayor may not have anything at all to dowith it. It may often be simply amatter of being known by the peoplewho do the deciding. Of these commit¬tee heads the stage manager is al¬most sure to get a Board position.Success in other committees varies.Only occasionally is a Board mem¬ber chosen from the acting or dancingangles of the show. Judith Cunning¬ham, this year’s president, was an ex¬ception of this sort, and the show wasbenefitted greatly by her knowledgeof actual stage work. Too often therevue has been handicapped by apresident who had acquired all herprevious experience in the box office.So much for the production work,which is the only purely woman-runside of the sho>v. The rest of the showis intimately connected with theDramatic Association, of which it is adefinite part, since the president ofMirror Board is also automatically amember of DA board. The actingparts are often taken by veterans ofDA shows, the skits are written byDA members with literary inclina¬tions, and the songs are written by afew men, generally associated withBlackfriars. The chances for an un¬trained novice to crash a Mirrorshow are small, unless a special type(Continued on page 4)Y - j Elroy GoldingElected EditorOf Law RevietvElroy Golding is the newly electededitor-in-chief of the Law Review.Together with Robert Janda, Fran¬cis Seiter, Bernard Apple, SeymourTabin and Harold Kahen, membersof the board of editors, he will publishnext years’ Law Review.Irving Feiges was appointed as anassociate editor and other associateswill be chosen after the work on thenext issue of Ihe review has beencompleted. The next number of theLaw Review will be out on the cam¬pus within a week.Golding, the new review head, wasprominent in undergraduate activi¬ties and served as managing editor ofthe Daily Maroon, student marshalland a member of Political Union. Up¬on his graduation he was elected toPhi Beta Kappa.The Law Review, a scholarly jour-nal, contains student research, com¬ments of faculty members both hereat Chicago and elsewhere, and articlesfrom members of the bar and bench.It is rated high among the law re¬views of the country and often con¬tains articles by prominent jurists.The editors were elected from thefifteen members of the class of 1940who were competitors in this year’sreview and the top fifteen men intheir class; they were: Bernard Ap¬ple, Robert Benes, Thelma Brook,Robert Cook, ElRoy Golding, EugeneGrossman, Leonard Hoffman, RobertJanda, Harold Kahen, Jerome Moritz,Francis Seiter, Daniel Smith, Sey¬mour Tabin and Bertram Warshaw.Ritchie Davis is the retiring editor ofthe Law Review.Edward Harsha, the incumbent busi¬ness manager, will continue as busi¬ness manager of the Law Review forthe coming year. This year the sub¬scription price of the Law Review,usually two dollars per anum, wasreduced to half.EndorseDouglasAs ElectionCampaign EndsUniversity CommunityLeaders Work for Pro¬fessor’s Election.“Paul H. Douglas has devoted hislife to securing in practice the prin¬ciples of American democracy. Hewill furnish the courage and leader¬ship vital to the preservation of theAmerican way of life.” This is theendorsement given the Universityprofessor of economics by MonsignorJohn A. Ryan, professor of the Cath¬olic University of America, who sup¬ports Douglas in his campaign for theFifth ward aldermanic post.Election day, today, finds at least250 University students activelyworking for Douglas’ election over in¬cumbent James Cusack, and morethan 500 other members of the Uni¬versity community also acting as vol¬unteer workers. Members of the staffat campaign headquarters located at67th near Harper, have issued a callfor poll watchers; students who re¬port today can still be used in watch¬ing the ballot counting this evening.Utley Supports DouglasClifton Utley, head of the Councilon Foreign Relations, speaking on theradio Sunday, said that though hopefor democracy seemed to be lost inEurope, American voters couldstrengthen democracy in America byelecting such men as Professor Doug¬las to public office.Other civic leaders supportingDouglas are Walter Lichtenstein,vice-president of the First NationalBank; Henry P. Chandle", Chicagomember of the Chicago Board of Edu¬cation; Samuel T. Lawton, Major-General of the Army; Charles E.Merriam, University professor ofPolitical Science; John Fitzpatrick,President of the Chicago Federationof Labor; T. V. Smith, Congressmanat Large from Illinois; Frank L.Sulzberger, former President of theJewish Charities of Chicago; Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of the Uni¬versity Chapel; and Mrs. QuincyWright. List Winnersof Ida NoyesArt ExhibitAward Prizes at Coun¬cil Tea Today; InviteCampus.Winners of the eighth annual IdaNoyes Art Show are receiving theirawards this afternoon at a Counciltea from 4 to 6 to which the campusis invited.Helen Haughton’s “Still Life with aCaste” is to receive the $5 first prizein oils Honorable mentions will go. toMarguerite Iknayan’s “BlakemanBridge”, Eleanor Rawling’s “Siesta”,Esther Scheiman’s “Tree of Knowl¬edge,” and David Sayler’s “DalmatianDonkey.” Sayler was a first prize win¬ner last year.Prize WinnerIn the water color and tempera di¬vision, Irving Kreisberg’s “T h eBridge” has been accorded firstaward. Honorable mentions are to begiven to Marguerite Iknayan’s “TheOld House”, Elizabeth Marshall’s“Still Life”, Norma Jane Eppens“Flower Study”, and Joshua Hol¬land’s “Himself.”Honorable mentions in the designdivision are going to Audrey Eichen-baum’s “Illustration for Baudelaire’sFleur de Mai” and “Thanksgiving” byAlbert Busch.A $5 award is being divided be¬tween Martin Metal, the winner ofthe porcelain class, whose green bowlplaced and first prize winner in woodcarving Bill Tallon’s “Chimp.”A sharp increase in the number ofentries was recorded this year with atotal of 107 works now on exhibition.The work of 36 artists is represented,all of them students affiliated with theUniversity.The exhibit will be open to the pub¬lic till next Monday.Peace CouncilNames CorneliusAs PresidentSets Dates of Confer¬ence for April 11, 13 and14.A full membership meeting of thePeace Council last Friday electedHarry Cornelius to succeed Joe Rosen-stein as chairman for the comingyear and definitely set the PeaceConference for April 11, 13 and 14.At the same time. Bob Moyer wasnamed vice-chairman, Sara Richman,Secretary, and Webbe Feiser, treas¬urer.An executive committee of sevenincludes Alec Morin, Joe Rosenstein,Bill Hankla, Henry Williams, Faburnde Frantz, Joe Levinger, and RoyChamberlin.Tentative plans for the Peace Con¬ference, previously made by the exe¬cutive committee, were crystallized atthe meeting. The Conference scheduleopens with registration on the after¬noon of April 11. The first real ses¬sion comes in the evening with a de¬bate, protagonists for which have notyet been definitely been chosen, al¬though Cornelius has several possiblespeakers in mind. At that sessionalso, a chairman for the Conferencewill be chosen.When the Conference reconvenes onApril 13, the day will be devoted toseminars, four each in the afternoonand the evening. The seminars, whichwill be led by students who have notyet been selected, will consider gen¬eral peace problems, and the part theindividual and the student may playin solving them.The final meeting comes on April14 when the entire membership of theConference will gather to vote on aset of resolutions, including w’hetheror not there shall be an all-campusstrike later in the quarter.Erie Sponsors ContestOffering $350 in prizes, the ErieClothing Company is sponsoring abest-dressed-man contest. To partic¬ipate, sign a ballot printed in theMaroon; and write a 25 word essaystating the reasons for your choice.Deposit this in one of the ballot boxesdi.stributed around campus.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939e ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb< Dmily Maroon is Hie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicatro,published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con-tiyct entered ijto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.Rkt-F<>.3kn . run NAIIONAU AOVEHTISINONational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicaso ' Boston - Los anselis - san FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUIST, ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALSEYMOUR MILLER, ADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WillismGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: William Grody |In Our OwnBackyardThe days when we had to lookto Europe or New Jersey to seethe working out of Fascistictactics are over. The aldermaniccampaign in the Fifth ward hasdisplayed a comprehensive re¬view, not very subtlely workedout, of time-tested totalitarianmethods, just stopping short ofuniformed thugs. Poll-watchersmight well watch out for thecrowning touch.James Cusack started outsimply enough, by growing ahalo in the form of a pseudo “in¬dependence,” when he gave uphis Democratic workers to theKelly forces. Then the whisper¬ing campaigns started,—“Doug¬las is a dirty Red,” “Douglas isanti-Negro,” “Douglas is pro-Negro.” And next they shouted,—with sound trucks touring theward, “calling all Americans” towitness that Cusack was the on¬ly candidate who owed alle¬giance to no isms but American¬ism.These are old tricks. Theysound incongruous and evenamusing when we hear themover the radio on Father Cough¬lin’s air blasts, or see them inWilliam Dudley Pelley’s publica¬tions. Closer to home, however,seeing them have their effect onneighbors and friends, rabbit-scared business men so afraidof a hint of radicalism that theydo not stop to investigate thetruth of the charges, they arehard to regard rationally. It isstill possible to pick out the oldappeals,—identify yourself withthe interests of the voter, inden-tify your opponent with somepet prejudice of the people,—but they don’t look quite soharmless.The leaflets signed by an or¬ganization styling itself the In¬dependent Order of ActiveAmericans (Non-Political) andexhorting voters to be true tothemselves as Americans andvote for James J, Cusack, wasthe most revealing of the lot.For the assumption that a manwho supported Sacco and Van-zetti’s right to the ordinary civ¬il liberties, who backed LoyalistSpain, who wrote on Soviet Rus¬sia, who advi.sed worker’s com¬mittees, must naturally be adangerous alien might well bestraight from the mind of aBund leader.When the campaign firststarted the Daily Maroon ex¬plained that it was backing'Douglas not only because he was |an outstanding candidate for |such an office, but because the ;former alderman, though he imight be well-meaning, wasweak. The campaign which he jhas allowed to be carried out in I his own name proves that he isnot only weak, but viciously un¬principled.Voting and working for Doug¬las takes on a new importancetoday. It means voting for thebest and most honorable candi¬date, but more than that, itmeans voting against the risingtide of fascist tactics hidingbehind the misnomer of Amer¬icanism.Democracies CauseOwn Downfalls,Declares Benes“The democracies themselves areone of the major factors in bringing' about a downfall of democracy,” Dr.Eduard Benes stated in his lectureyesterday at Mandel Hall. “For ex¬ample, the democracies are not ableto compete in the quickness of strat¬egy and decision of the authoritarianstate.”Other causes for the weakness ofthe democratic state include thepresence of numerous political par¬ties within the state with the resultthat any decision reached must be acompromise which does not alwaysreflect the interests of the state asa vdiole.In addition. Dr. Benes stated, de¬mocracies have not developed theyounger generation so that it maytake the place of the present leaders.Democracy’s downfall may also beattributed in part to the use of anti-Communistic propaganda in thesmaller countries of Central Europe.The propaganda aimed to increasethe fear of Communism with the re¬sult that influential groups com¬menced to believe their only choiceremained between Fascism and socialrevolution.Behind stage after the lecture, Dr.Benes declared that “in the event ofthe downfall of the Nazi regime, theCzechs and Slovaks will reunitestronger than ever before.1 “The Slovaks are learning a costlyI Letters to the! EditorBoard of Control,! Daily Maroon:I The letter which appeared in lastI Wednesday’s Maroon, calling for aI boycott of Earl Browder’s speech, andj other manifestations of the .same at¬titude, makes one wonder whetherPresident Hutchins isn’t wrong incontending that human beings areeducable. Any student who hasdrowsed through as much as twow’eeks of Social Science I ought toknow that the problems of govern¬ment, economics adjustment, and thesocial order in general, are far fromsimple, and that nobody know's all theanswers. Also, he should realize thatj any systematic approach which issupported by a large number of peo¬ple has probably got some truth in it.And so, when a person who canspeak with authority for some suchsystem comes to campus, it is ob¬vious that an intelligent student willwish to find out something about hisideas in order to find what, if any,j truth there is in them,j If one only goes to a lecture todemonstrate sympathy for thespeaker, a lot of people I know madean awful mistake in going to hearWalter Lippman.George McElroy.Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:It is interesting that the red-bait¬ing, quasi-fascist letter which ap¬peared in this column Wednesday,March 29, is signed by an anony¬mous GTM. A thorough check ofthe Student Directory offers no lightas to whom this pen-raucous andpen-brave person might be. Al¬though thoroughly agreeing with thegeneral student reaction thatG.T.M.’s “Boycott Browder” article isnot worth a reply, I would like tomake two important points clear.First, this article is a reflection ofthe very real danger of indigenousfascism. G.T.M. is hardly veiled in hisapproval of violent suppression of allthought and activity which he strong¬ly disagrees with, i.e., which he lumpsunder the stereotype “red.” Second,by implication he seeks to convey thethought that the University would at¬tain intellectual integrity by the bru¬tal operation of stamping out thosediscussions of controversial questionswhich do not fit the classic conserva¬tive mould. These are the ideas of aperson, who, if not already a fascist,is a potential recruit for our un-A¬merican bunds and legions.Janies Peterson. ' Today on theQuadranglesTUESDAYj YWCA Vespe^ Service, Bond Chap-;el, 4:30.English 132, Section B, Introduc¬tion to the Study of Fiction. Haskell206, 9. Instructor — Grabo.Freshman Council, Cobb 308, 3:20.Ida Noyes Art Show, Opening Tea.Ida Noyes, 4.Chapel Union Student-FacultyComm., Chapel Office, 4:30.Earl Browder cn “American So¬ciety and National Security.” Bartlett Gym, 8. Auspices of CommunistClub.Lutheran Student Assn. Discussion“A Faith to Live By”, Election of Of¬ficers, Y Room, Ida Noyes, 7:30.Jewish Student Foundation Dinner,Ida Noyes, 6.Orchestra Practice, Mandel Hall,7:30. Tawney of Univ. of London on “A |Historian in a Muddle”, Int. House, 7.New Testament Club, meeting,Swift Common Room, 7:16. Lecture—Systematic Politics, “ATaste of Politics”, Charles E. Mer-riam. Social Science Assembly Room,4:30.A mummpr^mround-trip totravniing Touritf Class on Amariea’s gnahst linarstoiling MAY 31, JUNE 2f toiling JUNE 14, JULY 12Coinfortablo 3rd Claitaccom-modationt or* iHII loti oxpon.tiva.S«rvic«i dirocttolrolond,England, Franco, Gormany,Or tail altomolo wooki ontho i.t. Froi. Hatdmg and i.t.Prms. Rooterelf for at litdo at$31 2 round trip. Cabin Cloft.Ask your TKAVIL AGINT for comp/oto dotails orONE BKOADWAY, NEW Yi)KK CITYaHpen in principal duet.Dr. Van Ogden Vogt on “Christ, or,‘His Spirit.” 11:55, Divinity Chapel, iI Mathematics Club, “Concept of aj Curve,” Prof. Karl Merger—Univ. ofI Notre Dame, Eck. 206, 4:30.I Graduate History Dinner, Prof.' lesson right now’. They arc experi¬encing all of the effects of a totali¬tarian regime—loss of liberty, speech,freedom of action. |“Secondly, the Slovaks will first inow realize the great prosperity theyenjoyed when they were combinedwith the Czechs.”4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough. imUrtsiv*. stenographic course—storting January I, A^l 1, July 1, October 1.Interestis^ Booklet sent free, without obligation |— write or phone. No solicitors employed. |moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., FH.BRegular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses start iany Monday. Day and Evening. Evening |Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 4347THIS YEAR see the SovietUnion—every mile ofyour way a fresh, broaderhorizon! Here is vividcolor, dynamic progress, the inspir¬ation of a great travel experience.Complete tour-transportation in theUSSR, hotels, meals, sightseeing,guide-interpreter service, ALL foronly $5 a day, $8 tourist, $15 firstclass. Many group and independentitineraries: write for illustratedbooklet No. 67-ESEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, orIntourif t/ IncNEW YORK I 549 Fifth Avanu*CWCAGOi 360 N. Michigan Ava.LOS ANGELES I 756 S. Broadway BOOKSGENERAL BOOKSTextbooksNew&Second HandSTUDENTSBOOKEXCHANGERENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingU of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUENEXT WEEK-END IS THE OPEN SEASONonCats and CanariesSPRING REVIVALDRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONMJUtCH 7,8-MJUIDEL HALL-40 centsVTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1939 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSTennis Team BeginsOutdoor PracticeVeterans Dick Norian,Hob Reynolds Lead“B” Squad.By WALTER ANGRISTWith only 23 more days in whichto prepare for the opening of thesquad has deserted the FieldhouseBip Ten season the varsity tenniscourts and taken to the outside clay.Coach Wally Hebert’s netmen begantheir outdoor practice yesterday aft¬ernoon on the tournament courts lo¬cated at University and 58th in anenthusiastic “get ready” for theirfirst conference match April 27 withMichigan’s courtmen.Also starting their outdoor playwas the “B” tennis squad, now enter¬ing its second year of existence inthe athletic curriculum. Winning fourwith a single split decision and nolos.ses the reserve men finished notonly with a good record but also withenough experience gained to sendJames Atkins, who played in theirtop berth last .season, up to the var¬sity ranks where he now holds downthe number six position. End Rifle MeetWith U. S. WinOver BritishVarsity TennisScheduleApril 27—Michigan at ChicagoApril 29—W’i.sconsin at Chicago.May 3—Notre Dame at Chicago.May 5—Western State Teachers atChicagoMay 8—Illinois at UrbanaMay 12—Iowa at Iowa CityMay 13—.Minnesota at Minneapolis.May 17—Northwestern at ChicagoMay 27—Northwestern at Evanston.May 29, 30, 31 — The ConferenceTournament, at Chicago“B” Tennis Schedule.\pril 22—North Central at Chicago.April 25—George W’illiams at Chica¬go•May 2—Wheaton at Wheaton, Ill..May 17—Northwestern at Chicago(with varsity).May 19—Armour at Chicago.May 23—Chicago Teachers at Chicago.May 27 — Northwestern at h^vanston(with varsity)hi spite of the fact that only twoseasoned men return to the “B” teamthis year, Hebert is carrying a largerfilaying squad to handle this season’sschedule. The returning veterans areminor letterman Richard Norian whoended the season with a six w’on, twolost record, and Bob Reynolds, anumeral winner last year wdth athree and one match count. Noriana n d Reynolds, both juniors, willhandle the top playing positions inthat order..Most promising newcomer on theYannigans is sophomore James Hillwhom Coach Hebert has elevated tonunilx‘r three for match play. Withsome more aggressive shots in hishag of tricks Hill will go places. The•Maroon tennis mentor calls him acinch for a berth on the varsity squadif Jim will put in some faithful prac¬tice over the summer.Varsity ProspectsAt the present time Norian, Rey¬nolds, and Hill are the only likelyfirospects for the varsity next yearwith Reynolds probably getting thecall over the other two. Playing inthe fourth spot for the “B” team willl»e Johnny Stevens, a sophomore, ofwhom Hebert says “he’s a great littlefighter with the worst serve in cap¬tivity.”Also showing promise of futurematch play are Benum Fox, thefreshman tennis title holder andnumeral winner, and Bud Daniels, anew man who has shown some niceplay. Playing with these two areHob Cohn, a numeral winner, andNorman Kogen, another new manwho is coming fast in spite of hisunorthodox style. The dark horse of Chicago’s fourth annual MidwestRifle championships was climaxedyesterday by the close victory of theUnited States over Great Britain inthe first rifle match ever conductedwith contestants shooting simultane¬ously on opposite sides of the ocean.This novelty in rifle matches wasthe result of a challenge from GreatBritain’s champion riflle squad, theLedsbury and Britannic House teamj of London, to meet the winner of theI National Rifle Association’s indoorj championship meet which was com¬pleted in the Fieldhouse Sunday. Thewinner ^vhich competed in today’smatch was the team from the EastAlton, Illinois Rifle Club. A crackteam of experienced riflemen, most ofwhom had participated in interna¬tional meets before, made a score of598 out of a possible 600.The shots fired in the unusual con¬test were literally heard around theworld. For, in addition to being car¬ried on the networks of both the Col¬umbia Broadcasting System and theBritish Broadcasting Corporation,which jointly arranged the program,the meet was short-waved to Europeand South America by two CBSshort-wave stations.Each member of the six-man teamsshot ten times at 50 yards. The A-merican and British commentators al¬ternated in telling the vast audiencewhat was happening.The match was neck and neck tothe end. The shooting went faster onthe American side and the Americansfinished before the British with ascore only two points under perfect.Before the British had finished theyhad dropped three points and the A-mericans knew they had won. At thispoint the time set aside by the broad¬casting companies for the broadcasthad been exhausted and it was cut offthe air before the British had finishedfiring, ending the match in a thrillingmanner.Complete results of the nationaltournament of 402 entries, have notyet been tabulated.CampusRestaurantNow ServingComplete DinnerIncluding Dessert SCoffee25DINING ROOM AVAILABLEFOR PARTIES.OPEN EVERY DAY8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.1309 E.TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DBESSED MAN" CONTEST BALLOTI THINKIS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Maroon Box at vorious points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your NameAddress First BasemanStands Out inFrosh Practice Coeds Show Hard-Court SkillWith Wins Over N. U., MundeleinCoach Nels Norgren’s call forfreshman baseball talent has pro¬duced at least one real “find” in Sey¬mour Hirschberg, who had threeyears of varsity experience at MortonHigh School, and in addition hasplayed a good deal with an AmericanLegion team picked from the bestLegion ball players in the middlewest.the squad, in so far as advancementto the varsity is concerned, is DonSeiverman, tenth man, who won aoopen dorm contest last year. While in high school, Hirschberghad the best fielding record of anyfirst baseman in the suburban league,of which Morton High is a member,and at the same time, he batted wellover .300 for his three years of com¬petition.He went on tour with the all-starLegion team for a month in the sum¬mer of 1937. Of the 23 games whichthe team played, they only lost one.They played teams everywhere fromVirginia to Massachusetts, many ofthem in large cities. One Monday aft¬ernoon, when the team was playingthe Lynn (Mass.) Legion outfit, 26,-000 of the city’s 100,000 people turnedout to see the game. As Hirschbergremarked, “Boy, they were reallyrabid fans in that town.” For thewhole tour, Hirschberg batted .347—slightly over one hit for every threetimes at bat.Yesterday was the first time he andthe other freshman baseball aspir¬ants were able to get their first drillon Greenwood Field. Up until then,the boys had been dodging trackmen,tennis balls, and workmen takingdown the basketball cDurt in thefieldhouse. Play Day, otherwise known as theWomen’s Basketball Tourney, was thecenter of all activity at Ida NoyesSaturday when Chicago played hostto Northwestern and Mundelein. Themain feature of the day was theround robin basketball tournament inwhich the Chicago teams won a totalof eight games, leading Northwesternby one game while the representa¬tives from Mundelein only took asingle match.Of the four Chicago teams theNurses and the Three-Thirties werethe best winning all of their games.The sole group carrying club colors,the Mortarboards failed to secure asingle game. The Delta Sigmas wereto have participated in the tourna¬ment but they dropped out, A groupof substitutes were selected from oth¬er teams. With the name of Etceterasthey proceeded to display sufficienttalent to garner a few games.However basketball w'asn’t theonly feature of the day for all thefacilities in Ida Noyes were madeavailable to the visitors. Much in¬terest was shown in bowling. MissBurns, who was in charge of theevent, said that the alleys were inconstant use.With approximately 60 people at¬tendance the luncheon proved to beone of the brightest spots of theday’s activities. Northwestern wonfirst prize at a singing contest at themeal. Afterwards the Evanston andMundelein groups put on skits takenfrom their varsity shows.Classified AdsFOR SALE Reminifton Portable. Like New.$30. Call Mr. Marshall. Campus Phone927.0^ Win One of the 5 ^1)PpER PEN 4,000 COLLE^SCHOLARSHIPS ™ Tennis Raeliets$1.65 to $17.50Balls, Presses, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800QUALITYSTANDS OUTIN CLOTHESIF QUALITYHAS BEEN PUT INGet FREE ENTRY BLANKand Rules at any store sellingParker Vacumatic PensOne Scholarship AwardedEach Week for 5 Weeks^Plus 20 fVeekly Cash Awards of $25 Each105 AWARDS, TOTAL: $7,500 REXFORD'Sto Rify5 CONTESTS END SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 15, 22, 29-AND MAY 6 Clothes for Men28 E. Jackson Blvd.2nd floorTONIGHT!EARL BROWDERGeneral Secretary, Communist PartyBartlett Gym - 8:Auspices:Communist Club Tickets, 30c in Advance atInfo. Office, Reynolds Club40c at Door; Reserved 55c mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY> APRIL 4, 1939ASU OfficersTo Be ElectedThrough MailInaugurating a new method ofelections, the officers of the ASU w'illbe elected by mail this quarter. Bal¬lots, enclosed in letters, were mailedto all ASU members, and are to bereturned through Faculty Exchangeor in person by noon Tuesday. Re¬turns of the election will be an¬nounced Thursday. Nominations weremade at the membership meeting Fri¬day afternoon.Nominees for officers’ positions arc; ,Chairman. Elton Ham and WayneBarker; Vice-Chairman, Joe Levinger,Irving Sheffel; Executive Secretarj',Emily Shield; Membership Secretarj-,Marion Grodskj*; Treasurer, Bob Ka-mins, Phyllis Brown; Recording Sec¬retary, Mary Elizabeth Bebb, RoyNeil, Shirley Dvorin.The nominees for the ExecutiveCommittee include: Randolph Snive-ly, Charles Stem. Judy Forrester,Frank Wiener, Edith Witt, Bill Wilk-erson, Larr>’ Palitz, Ruth Goodman,Irving Meyer, Dan Glaser, SidneyLipshires, Anne Borders, Edward Fiz-dale, Rachel Reese, Peggy Rice, David iRubinfine, and Otto l^hlesinger. |Choose Peace Conference Delegates ,Nominations for the 12 delegates to jthe Peace conference were also made jat the same meeting. Elections by [mail will be held later this week. Asin the case of the officers’ elections,voters may write in their own nom¬inees on the ballot.Judy Forrester, Emily Shield. SidLipshires, Frank Neu, Joe Levinger,Roy Neil, Peggy Rice, Margot Faust.Edward Fizdale, Anne Borders, EltonHam, Randolph Snively. Brit Harris,Sam Wolfenstein, and Joan Longini,are candidates for the Peace Councildelegation. iBrowder—(Continued from page 1)communism and the New Deal is thedifference between capitalism and so¬cialism—the United States and Rus¬sia. The New Deal is not helping thecommunist movement except in help¬ing the immediate needs of the peo¬ple. The communists are helped when !the people are helped.” !In reply to the question, “But when \will the Communist Party adopt real;communist policies, and when will ithey start to be real revolutionaries ? ” jBrowder stated that the party was jcontinually working toward the at¬tainment of communism by revolu- ition, but that this revolution was not |of such immediate concern as allevia- jtion of the present sufferings of the ipeople, and their growing unity behind ja common front. That this wnlleventually expedite the communist!revolution, was implied by Browder’s Inext statement.“The Communist revolution in A-;merica will probably be an easier |revolution than the one which founded jthe United States—comparatively !easier than the revolution that freed 'the slaves.” iTuition—(Continued from page 1)All-student meetings will be held as 'soon as the larger committee has be- ;The Callof theAll-Campus Committee on ProposedTuition Changes:1) Has the L'niversity adequately con¬sidered other means of economiz¬ing. or of raising money?2) Will this plan succeed in raisingmoney for the University, sincethe number of students taking'more than three courses will au- >tomatically be reduced?3) Will this plan not discriminate,against needy students? |4) Has this solution to the Univer¬sity’s problem been arrived at.democratically, since none of thestudents, whom it affects, and veryfew of the faculty, were con¬sulted?5) How will this change affect thefaculty, economically, and withrespect to volume of work?6) Mill this policy tend to destroy theNew Plan? ,gun functioning) in order to make thecampaign truly representative of thecampus. Rmh Underf(radj School May BeDheontinuedIj Although there has been no officialannouncement by the University, andfrequent questioning has brought con-j stant disclamations of knowledge, a! reliable source said yesterday that: Rush Medical School was definitelyto be discontinued as an undergrad¬uate medical school of the university.Since the catalogue does not state, that students are given a choice be-' tween Rush and Billings, this hasbeen considered as entirely up to theuniversity, and not in any way thestudents’ affair. Nevertheless, stu¬dents have always been allowed tochoose in the past.Rumors have been circulatingamong medical and premedical stu¬dents for the past month that RushMedical School would be d.scontinued.This rumor was further enhancedj when the university announced that1 only sixty-five medical students wouldj be admitted next fall. This numbercan easily be accommodated at Billings.If the rumors prove true, all stu¬dents entering medical school will gothrough Billings. It has not yet beendecided what w ill be done with Rush,i but there are several possibilities. ■ Mirror—(Continued from page 1)of talent is needed and luckily dis- 'covered. Almost all skits are accepted :if in any wray passable, and then re¬vised again until they are fit for pro-1 duction. Choice of songs is morei selective because, evidently, more peo-' pie think they can compose songs■ than skits. In past years Doc Yung-meyer has done the choosing and ar¬ranging of all songs for the Mirrorshow', and the type of song he pre¬fers is easily recognizable as the 32measure, dumdum song of the buries-!que boards where Doc received hisprevious experience. ^1 The one person who really makesa Mirror show a success, however, is 'i the director. He has two problems, which continually hover around him. |: One is time and the other is finances.., The 150 people who at one time or an-• other w’ork in a Mirror show go into ]action verj' slowly. Girls in the chorus istart work first and practice as much'as three days per week for five weeks.-■\bout a week later the productionstaff goes into action. But not until aweek before the show do things reallywake up. Then there is a wild rush topolish skits, fit in songs, and selltickets. Any attempts to start theball rolling somewhere in fall quarterhave been met with yawns and raisedI eyebrows. New Ditector Randall hopes to change all this.The second problem of finances isless easily solved. Mirror runs on anaverage annual budget of $1600. Buti in the last two years a $600deficit was acquired. This year Mir-!ror was in the black again, but onlyby about $40. [Next year Randall promises more !changes in the already altered Mir-,ror revue. This year a new dance di- irector was hired, alumnae offered noskits or songs, the theme of the showclung close to the Quadrangles, andsongs were highlighted instead of theskits. !The freshmen ana sophomores inMirror don’t know very much about jhow the show is run. They’re contentto work in it, hoping some day to bementioned as a BW’OC or talentedsongstress, actress, or composer. As long as Mirror fulfills its purpose ofputting on a good revue every yearand every once in a while surprisingthe campus with a walloping successthey are happy.LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd StStanley Lambert. ManagerTUESDAY, APRIL 4thLast time todayPort O'Brien loon Blondell"Off The Record"pluaFrederik March Virginia Bruce"There Goes MyHeart"PAY BY CHECKA CHECKING ACCOUNT insures youagainst loss or theft You save time.Your cancelled checks ore your receipts.The safest most convenient way is to pay by check.University Stale BankMember Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationOLIVIA de HAVILLAND ERROL FLYNN^ ing show i$ ERROL FLYNN & OLIVIAde HAVILLAND in DODGE CITYJ a WARNER BROS, picture comingsoon to your local theatre.The right combination for a reallysatisfying smoke is Chesterfield'scan't-be-copied blend of the world'sbest cigarette tobaccos.The RIGHT COMBINATION hesterfieldthe world's best cigarette tobaccos, they’re milder..they taste bethChesterfield*s Happy Combination (blend) of thefinest American and Turkish tobaccos satisfies millionsbecause it gives them smoking pleasure they get fromno other cigarette. 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