1Bail? itaionVol. 40, No. 70 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Price Three CentsInsideStoryKICIIAIII) C. MASSELLPEARL C. RUBINSWhen the Nazi-Soviet pact wassijrned, Hitler apparently figured thatthe French and British would be sointimidated by the prospect of Ger-man-Russian solidarity that theywould not dare to fight. Had thisstrategy worked, Hitler after he hadtaken Poland would have been ableto repudiate his pact with the Soviet,and proceed on into the Ukraine. Butthe French and British declaration ofwar altered the picture. Instead of be¬ing free to fight Russia, he neededher support. The Kremlin could nowmake Hitler dance to its tune.” Thisis the interpretation of S. WilliamHalperin, instructor in History, nowwriting a new book “Europe Since1919.”“To prolong war while remainingneutral was now Russia’s aim. It wasobvious that as long as there was warin the West, Russia could do whatshe wanted in the Baltic area and theBalkans where for long she hadplanned to extend her control.Hitler had no choice but to giveRussia a slice of Poland and to letRussia extend her sway over the Bal¬tic nations. Everything looked fineuntil the Finnish business began. Mil¬itary experts gave the Finns a fewweeks, but the unforseen happened.Today the Russian forces with moraleweakened and military reputationbruised are settling dowTi to manymore weeks of fighting. Stalin rightnow is in a very tight spot. If theFinns continue to resist, he will needhelp and Germany can supply it. ButHitler would not help Russia withoutreceiving something in return. Hisprice might be a Nazi-Soviet militaryalliance and full Russian participationin the war against Britain andFrance. This very probably would befollowe'd by the extension of majorhostilities to Scandinavia and theNear East.So the advantage enjoyed by Rus¬sia when the war began may proveof short duration unless the Finns are(i(‘cisively and quickly overcome. Shemay be in a major war and thus ex¬pose her.self to til the dangers whichsuch a war entails for a dictatorship.Defeat would almost certainly meanthe end of communism in Russia. Vic¬tory in co-operation with Germanywould mean a Europe dominated byGermany. Russia would not like that.In all this Japan must not be for¬gotten. Nippon has its hands full inChina right now but if Russia wereto be at war with Britain and France,-lapan would have its chance to set¬tle many old scores in the Far Eastand to secure some big concessionsfrom Russia.Whether Russia alone can conquerFinland depends largely on theamount of aid that the foreign coun¬tries give the Finns. Unless the Finnscontinue to receive large quantities ofmilitary supplies, Russia in all like¬lihood will succeed—in which caseshe will again enjoy the advantagesshe had when the war in the westbegan, and she could then turn to¬ward Bessarabia.Postpone CaucusOf ConservativesUntil Tuesday-According to an announcement byDan Gauss, chairman of the Conserv¬ative party of Political Union, theConservative caucus will not meet to¬day as was originally planned, butwill meet in Cobb 309 next Tuesdayat 3:30.The Liberals will form a caucus to¬day in Cobb 410 at 3:30, to elect twol)arty whips and to vote on new mem-herships. Those assembled will voteon the new memberships. In addition,the Executive Committee of the Unionwill make recommendations for mem¬berships of those who assisted in con¬ducting the PU all-campus electionlast Thursday to determine partyquotas.MIRRORNominations for the Mirrorcontest to select the five idealtypes of show girl: Statuesque,Ingenue, Singer, Pony, and Spe¬cialty should be left in the DA of¬fice this week. Frozen Earth Delays FirstDay’s Treasure DiggingDotrn 18 Inches; Fearfulof Finding Watery Gravein Setver,“W’e went down 18 inches today,Martin and I,” said Ronald Crane ashe lifted a pick and shovel to hisshoulder and handed Dave Martin amap case.“Had to build a fire inside our tentto soften up the ground,” added Mar¬tin, who has been drafted to aid Cranein locating the buried treasure left bythe class of ’95.Finds MapCrane recently found the map andnotes telling of the hidden cache whileleafing through a tattered geologicaltext book published in the last cen¬tury. He had the experts in the ge¬ology department locate the cite ofthe treasure. Their conclusions, drawnfrom the longitude and latitudes onthe map, led them to announce thatthe junction of Greenwood and 58street, was the spot.Crane took their findings and afterinvestigating, found geologists hadnamed the circle as the sod beneathwhich the dinero resided.No Fountain“They told me later that the cityhad originally planned to run Green¬wood into 58th. A sewer was con¬structed there. When the universitytook over the land they intended toconvert the sewer into a fountain. Idon’t know whatever happened to thefountain idea, though,” Crane ram¬bled on.Martin chimed in with the informa¬tion that Mr. I'look thought waterflowed at six feet beneath the surface.Ground Frozen“We pitched our tent yesterday andbrought implements over. For a while('rane and I thought we could do thejob by ourselves, but that ground is socold we’ll have to use blow torches andsteam heat the pick axes.” Martin con¬tinued along the manual labor line bysuggesting that fraternities could beof great help if they would delegateas pledge duty some of their freshmento the treasure hunting cause. Five Bold MenVenture ThirdTerm OpinionsBy BILL HANKLATo the campus newspaper man,professors either talk or they don’ttalk, and when it comes to hot polit¬ical questions they usually don’t. Thischaracteristic has been reaffirmed inan attempt to probe faculty opinionon the Roosevelt-third-term issue.Of 15 Social Scientists questionedon the subject only five came throughwith even an opinion. This bold legionincludes, Maynard Krueger, WalterLaves, Jerome Kerwin, Paul Douglas,and William T. Hutchinson.Joyboys PickDream GirlsFor Wash PromGalaxies of gals will congregate inthe circle today at noon and struttheir stuff for the benefit of the Wash¬ington Prom publicity committee.Their stuff will consist of releasinghydrogen filled balloons, whose pur¬pose is to float high above the campuswith notes attached bearing the leg¬end: Return this notice to the PromCommittee of the Washington Promat the University of Chicago and re¬ceive in return a free bid to thatdance.Each of the girls (12 of them) willbe representing a fraternity whosemembers have seen fit to honor herwith their selection. The balloons havehad the names of the various houseslabeled on the sides. To the housewhose balloon is returned a fifth- ofchampagne will go.Among the girls chosen are to befound the most beaut’ful and talentedmembers of corps femme on campus.Janet Gieger, wearing the colors ofPsi U, bows to no one in the activitiesranks. The same may be said of Char¬lotte Rexstrew, DKE choice, in regardto pulchritude. Cynthia Dursermer,the thrush transfer from Illinois, hasevidently arrived in the hearts of theKappa Sigs. Ruth Brody no longerreigns as valentine number one in thehearts of the revamped Betas. AnnSteel has now taken that place.Representatives of other housesare: Jean Cameron, Phi Gam; DorisAlt, Phi Psi; Ruth Klopstag, SigmaChi; Annabeth Hamity, ZBT; DorothyGanssle, Chi Psi; Jean Ball, Phi Kap¬pa Sigma; Harriet Lindsey, AD Phi;Naneen Hiller, Delta U. Krueger for ThomasDr. Krueger, Socialist, and As¬sociate Professor of Economics will“actively” support Norman Thomasin the forthcoming election. At pres-sent he sees Secretary Hull as lead¬ing the hopefuls of the DemocraticParty, and Thomas Dewey as thefront rank Republican. Roosevelt hedoes not mention.“I can’t tell yet,” explains WalterLaves, “The question depends on whowould run against Roosevelt — orwhether or not they measure up toqualifications, which is still too earlyto know. But, I don’t object on prin¬ciple to a thii’d term. My opinion de¬pends'only on who is the best manfor the job.”Oppo.ses Third TermWilliam T. Hutchinson, prize win¬ning professor of history, takes theopposite view and opposes a thirdterm on grounds of principle. He hasno favorite candidate at present, buthis vote will be determined by thecandidates themselves,, not, by partyloyalty. *Political Scientist Kervdn believesthat Roosevelt at present is the mostlikely presidential possibility. Ker¬win does not oppose a third termsimply becau.se it is a third term,and points out that public opinionstill favors the President.Paul Douglas is an unqualified andwell known third term supporter, andif a statement could be obtained fromCongressman T. V. Smith, he toowould probably be backing the Pres¬ident.Charles E. Merriam, Leonard D.White, Quincy Wright, FrankKnight, and Harry A. Millis areamong chose questioned who eitherhave no opinion, or are too cautioust to reveal it.hit HousePlans BritishEmpire PartyEngland complete to the last ramb¬ler rose will be pictured in the loungeof International House Saturday eve¬ning for International night. Morespecifically, a typical English countyfair will be created by citizens ofthe British Empire living in the houseto provide an opportunity to playsuch typically English games asdarts and to watch an authenticHighland Fling to try one’s hand at“lucky dips.”Among the side attractions of thefair will be an Indian fortune teller,a reader of tea leaves, and a triomade up of a harpist, a celloist, anda violinist which will play Englishfolk airs. A major attraction will bea wrestling match between the“Twickenham Tiger” and the “Wor¬cester Wildcat.” The crowd on theminiature village green will includecostumed representatives of most ofthe dominions of Britain, and a crosssection of England’s population.Cockney, Londoner, and Welshman.Faculty TeaEnglish Club MeetingDavid Daiches, Walter Blair, andLeslie Warren will be guests of theEnglish Club tomorrow afternoon at3:30 in Ida Noyes. Phonograph re¬cordings made by Joseph Jefferson,great Rip Van Winkle actor, will beplayed while refreshments are served. No tea but lots of punch will beon hand this afternoon between 3:30and 5:30 in the Reynolds Club. TheChapel Union invites everyone andSocial Science survey students inparticular to meet the staff of thecourse.In accordance with cost accountingprinciples which economics professorKrueger intimates are “unsound”, anominal charge of 3c will be made. Oriental InstituteExpedition LeavesMaurice HindusLectures InMandel at 4:30 Near Eastern Trip to Syria,Turkey, First Since WarOutbreak.Everyone is wondering—“Are Hit¬ler and Stalin Friends or Enemies?”No one can answer this better thanMaurice Hindus, world famous author,and commentator on foreign affairs.Today at 4:30, in Mandel Hall Mr.Hindus will discuss this subject todayat a meeting in Mandel Hall, for theHillel League thus replacing PierreVan Passen who is very ill. Chargeis 35c for those students who don’tbelong to Hillel, and 50c to non-stu¬dents.Hindus has written many booksamong which are “Red Bread,” “TheGreat Offense,” and “We Shall LiveAgain.” His dramatic, sympathetic,and piercing broadcasts with Kalten-born from Europe created much ex¬citement during the war crisis overCzechoslqvakia.“The Finns never thought theywould be attacked.. .they are one ofthe most progressive countries in re¬gard to government and religious tol¬eration. . .ninety percent would ratherdie than be under Russia,” commentedMr. Hindus, and again “In Poland andCzechoslovakia, German practices ofracial superiority caused unparalleledhatred among all classes and allfaiths.”Hindus was born in Russia but isa citizen of this country. His 1939tour of Europe was broken off by thewar. When invasion of Poland beganHindus went to Latvia and there wit¬nessed the Russian preparations andnegotiations with Finland. HostilitieshadlSegun^before he left. Hindus’ in¬terviews and lectures are today re¬garded by metropolitan papers asbringing the stirring realities of thewar into American homes. Ticketsmay be obtained at the door. First Near Eastern expedition toleave the United States since the out¬break of war in Europe, the OrientalInstitute’s Theodore Marriner Memo¬rial Expedition leaves for Syria thisweek. The group, headed by Dr. Cal¬vin W. McEwan, research associate inthe Oriental Institute, will leave Chi¬cago tomorrow. The expedition willbegin investigation of Tell Fakhiriyah,a great mound near the town of Rasel-Ain, located near the Turkish bor¬der.Dr. McEwan believes that excava¬tion of the mound Tell Fakhiriyahmay uncover the ruins of the ancientcity of Washshukani, capital of thestate of Mitanni, which held the bal¬ance of power in the antique easternworld about 1500 B.C. The mound,built up by successive though probablynot continuous occupations, representsa 3,000 year span of civilization in theNear East.Important InvestigationArchaeologists long have regardedTell Fakhiriyah as potentially of greatimportance, and for years the GermanArcheological Institute held an optionto dig there but was unable to exercisethe option. This concession was with¬drawn by French authorities in Syriabecause of the German failure, andthe Oriental Institute was invited toexcavate the site.“The invitation is a distinct honorfor the Institute,” said Dr. Wilson,“since it marks the first time that theresponsible authorities of a countryrich in archaeological treasures hastaken the initiative in selecting an in¬stitution for a specific piece of work.”Cluster Political LoyaltiesAround Same Symbol—WrightBy BILL HANKLA“In order to establish permanentpeace in the world it is necessary tohave a clustering of all political loy¬alties around the same symbol.” Thisstatement by Dr. Quincy Wright,struck the keynote of last night’s dis¬cussion by Dr. Wright, Dr. WalterLaves, and Dr. Josef Papenek, Con¬sul of Czechoslovakia in Chicago on“The Basis for a Lasting Peace.”Dr. Laves, speaking first before theGraduate Political Science Clubwarned that, “the unpredictability ofthe future and of factors determin¬ing the problem makes any solutionnow impossible. But it is possible toset down general principles whichany solution must follow.”Economic CooperationConcerning hypothetical peaceterms after the war Dr. Laves madeclear the goal is to develop interna¬tional cooperation as far as possible.The chief immediate aim of this co¬operation, whatever its form, wouldbe “to guarantee maximum economicopportunity the world around.” Thiswould mean freedom of trade, andfreedom to gain access to raw ma¬terials wherever they are. “It is clear that a limit must be placed on theinterference a national governmentcan place on the free flo^ of trade.”Central EuropeDr. Papenek spoke of the problemsof Central Europe. Central Europehas been the starting point for mostof the wars of Europe, explained Dr.Papenek, because the interests of thegreat powers on the east, west, northand south meet and clash there.Admitting bad points in the Ver¬sailles Treaty, Dr. Papenek attempt¬ed to defend it in part. He explainedthat 60,000,000 people in Europewere dissatisfied with their govern¬ments before the War, and that trea¬ty adjusted this situation in largepart.Dr. W’right stressed the point thediplomats who plan the next peacemust have in mind a “process ratherthan a blueprint.” That is, a per¬manent peace cannot be created by asingle stroke at one time. It must de¬velop gradually as conditions andevents direct.Collegium-MusicumPlays Bach ConcertThe Collegium Musicum presentsthe first complete Chicago perform¬ance of Bach’s St. John’s Passion onMarch 3 and 5. The composition isto be sung to an English text pre¬pared by the music department. Itwill be presented by the CollegiumChoir and an orchestra consisting ofstrings, two flutes, and two oboes.Due to the unusually large cost ofproduction of these concerts, it will benecessary to charge a 35 cent admis¬sion charge. It is not the policy ofthe Music Department to charge forits concerts, but it has been foundnecessary in this case. Two perform¬ances will be given in order to allowa greater number of people to hearBach’s music. Bowery BloomsAt YWCA Party“The Bowery, the Bowery, etc. etc.the Bowery.” The Bowery with itschecked table clothes, its candle-lighted tables with candles stuckwith studied care at careless anglesin broken beer bottles, its ice creamwaffles, cokes and hot dogs; it willall be there Friday at the YWCACarnival. Everyone is invited. Therewill be dancing in a valentine deco¬rated room, balloon men will sell theirwares, Virginia Clark will dancearound her sombrero amid a bevy offortune tellers. Hattie Paine will asusual “explain” a March of Time andtwo features, the height of putrifac-tion will be a “smeller-drama” en¬titled “Stephen Leacocks, Gertrudethe Governess—or Simple Seven¬teen.” Place: Ida Noyes, Time: 7:30to 12.ii,iMHiliHiHPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940©ailg ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6 :30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear : $4 by mail. Single copies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.REPRESCNTaD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ’ BOtTOS ■ Los ASGELIS • SAN FSANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest Leiser Traveling BazaarNight Editor: Richard Charles HimmelAssistants: Ruth Brody, William Donaldson Clark By DICK HIMMELLexington Hall, February 14In the Morning MailToday is V'alentine’s Day and there were three niceValentines for me in the Maroon Valentine box, plus alarge package. I opened the package carefully, think¬ing, “I bet Ernest Leiser baked me a cake.” Wiping upa watering mouth I opened the box, and discovered aheart. “How realistic Ernest is,?’ I said to myself. “Hesure is handy in the kitchen.” I picked up the heart.What texture. Then I smelled. “Why, Ernest,” I said tomyself, “how could you.” Then came the discovery. Itwas a real heart. Attached was this poem.Roses are RedViolets are BlueThis calf died of loveSo will I too ,P.C.Needless to say I am now in love with Pearl ClaireRubins.YWCA CarnivalI see in the papers that the YWCA Carnival is fea¬turing a nail driving contest. If anyone would like toplace a small bet. I’ve a few pennies that say Lou Lettswill drive the nail home. Step right up, gentlemen, stepright up!For the pie eating contest I’m putting my moneyon Johnny Patrick or Clarabel Grossman, unless it’sblueberry pie and then watch the change shift to PeteAtwater.And for all the nice mellow people there will be aWorth the StruggleThough American students, inured sincechildhood to a tolerant political order, havehad time enough to become blase about the ^ ^blessings of democracy, less sophisticated for- j mellow-drama with YWCA whistle wom^n like Rutheign students still find the advantages of our! \hiquist. No candidates or bets for the mellowestfreedom worth clinging to. Oyer 200 Koreanstudents who have been in this country longenough to get used to its way of life will soonbe forced to return to their homes and face theentirely different kind of Japanese rule.Surprising as it may seem to many w'orld-ly wise children here, the Korean students des¬perately don’t want to do this. They have foundout w^hat it is to be free, to have a chance torealize their human potentialities. Here, theyhave been able to pursue their studies freely,to express their political and social opinionswithout danger of punishment. If they returnnow, they fear, they will exchange this tolera¬tion for persecution. But the Immigration Actof 1924 requires that they go back as soon asthey complete their academic requirements.So that these students may have a chanceto escape almost certain persecution, a bill per¬mitting them to stay temporarily was intro¬duced in Congress last July. This bill providesthat any Korean student who entered sincethe Act of 1924 and before the present Act mayremain in this country “until such time as theSecretary of State finds and certifies to theSecretary of Labor that political conditions inChosen (Korea) have changed to such an ex¬tent as to make it unlikely that any such Ko¬rean will be subjected to persecution, becauseof his religious, political, social, or economicviews, upon his return to Chosen (Korea).”All these Korean students, a letter fromtheir Foundation tells us, are self-supporting.Thus, they would become no liability upon theUnited States. Since the measure is meant tobe only a temporary one, and as it involves onlypeople already here, it would not lead to knock¬ing down all immigration barriers and becom¬ing imprudently generous about letting all un¬fortunates with whom we sympathize enter thecountry.The plight of these Koreans should makethe rest of us realize all the more dramaticallywhat a positive good democratic society is forhuman beings. When we are inclined to belazy about our duties as citizens, we can seehow important these same duties are to peo¬ple who don’t have them.Certainly, Americans should feel sympathyw'ith those students who don’t want to go backto a despotism. Fortunately, this feelingshould be all the stronger since it can be car¬ried into practice without harming our coun¬try. By writing to our Congressmen, the Presi¬dent, the Secretary of State, and to the Chair¬men of the Immigration Committee we can ex¬press this sympathy where it will do the mostgood. It doesn’t take much time to write apostcard.Frailties—Mechanical and HumanFor a long time after Shakespere’s deathhis plays didn’t have much of a chance of be¬ing known as the author intended them. Partof this was due to mistakes made in printing.The only analogy we are suggesting be¬tween Maroon editorials and Shakespere isthat this column suffers from typographicalerrors, too. Often we spend hours thunderingout exhortation, praise, or blame, just to havethe whole effect ruined by the simple omissionof a word like “not.” It would be too much toexpect of even our eagle-eyed night editors todemand that they catch all such errors. Ifthey were to re-examine carefully the manu¬script of all editorials that didn’t make perfectsense they would probably have life-time jobs.Last Friday’s typographical horror wasconcerned with fraternity rushing figures. Thisyear’s total of 177 was given as 40% of theeligible freshmen, instead of 49%, as is actual-ly the case, and is the percentage given in theeditorial before it went to the printers’. person there.Mirror Mirror on the Wall.. .with a bevy of 64 legs (two to a customer) theMirror chorus looks as good as any of the dollies youbounders see on your sociological expeditions.. .bestpair of legs belong to Mary Rice...most glamorouslooking chorine is Caroline Wheeler.. .cutest woman inthe chorus is Mike Rathje. In or out of the chorus...Beati Gaidzik has more personality than anybodyaround...Pat Lyding the most apathetic, about thewhole thing... Ruthie Scott running a close second...Marjory Goodman the littlest....Surprise of the show are the “chorus boys” Kanouse,Morrison, Nye, Nystrom, Patullo, Trow, and Orr. Theyall do the Congo. Are you thrilled, girls?Rest of The Beta Story...is a good one, but space made it incomplete.After urgent requests from interested Psi U, Dekes, andAd Phis, I tell the rest of the proposed Beta plan totake girls out on the point syhtem. The minimum pointsbeing attendance at all house dances. Extra pointsmay be earned for taking a girl to the movies or abasketball dance (very few, however, unless she is abig four club dollie). To hit the jackpot, the boys haveto be invited to a club formal or something like Inter-Club. Below is the letter I received this morning.Dear Columnist:In today's column we read of the new idea to bewell-rounded as discussed at the renovated Beta house.Needless to say, we too need this kind of a system.Would you be so kindly as to publish more of the facetsabout this system. It would be oh so helpful.(signed) InterestedPsi UAD PhiDekeColumnist comment: This looks hot to me, fellows. Faculty Members PlanTalk by Mrs. RooseveltFifteen members of the faculty andadministration of the University havebeen named to the program committeefor the public lecture of Mrs. Frank¬lin D. Roosevelt sponsored by the Chi¬cago Civil Liberties Committee onThursday, March 14. Mrs. Roosevelt’ssubject, “Civil Liberties—The Individ¬ual and the Community,” is a new onein her Lecture repertoire.Read the MaroonRegistrationStudents in residence are to register in advance forthe Spring Quarter in the office of the appropriateDean of Students according to schedule. Registrationhours are from 9 to 11:45, and from 1:30 to 4:30.Social Service Administration students, and stu¬dents in the College who have not registered in ad¬vance for the year are to register from February 19to March 8. Law School registration is to take placeon February 19. The School of Business, the MedicalSchool, and the Divinity School (11 to 12 by appoint¬ment only) are to have registration from February19 to 23.The Division of the Humanities, the Division of thePhysical Sciences, and the Library School will haveregistration from February 26 to March 1. The Divi¬sion of the Biological Sciences, and the Division ofthe Social Sciences are to register from March 4 to 9.Any students entering the University for the firsttime may register in advance or on the first day ofthe Spring Quarter, March 25. Those students in theCollege who registered in advance for the year mustsecure their class tickets in the Registrar’s Office onthe following days:A, B, C, D, E, F, Monday, February 19G, H, I, J, K, L Tuesday, February 20M, N, 0, P, Q, R,.. .Wednesday, February 21S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z,. .Friday, February 23In the case of change of registration a student mayeffect the change during the period of advance regis¬tration, or later, by preparing a change card in theoffice of the appropriate Dean of Students and pre¬senting it, with his coupon, to the Registrar’s OfficeCobb 102. Students who are entitled to scholarshipswho register in advance will find their scholarshipvouchers attached to their registration cards in theOffice of the Bursar, This rule will apply only to thosestudents whose scholarships were granted before Feb¬ruary 19. Next time you need a pat-^ temed shirt—try one of ourArrows.ARROW SHIRTS, $2 up1 ct- 1^tnrr(glen’s1171 East 63rd StreetHYDE PARK 6678Directly oppositeSoutheast National Bank Dorm Council PlansSpring Quarter DanceBecause the Winter Formal ofBurton-Judson was so successful, theDormitory Council has tentatively de¬cided to run a similar affair early inthe Spring quarter. Their decisionwas influenced, in part, by a petitioncirculated in the dormitories whichshowed that a large number of theresidents want another dance. Ac¬cording to present plans for theSpring Formal, it will not be a din¬ner dance. The price of the bids hasbeen tentatively set at $1.65pie. a cou-WINSPopularify ContestAmerica’s favorite oxford^ shirt is Arrow’s hand¬some GOREXJN—and wehave a swell collection ofGordons — including somejust your size! Gordon's agreat shirt for sports andbusiness both. Get it to¬day. Only $2*837 EAST 63rcl STREETARROW’SSEMESTER SHIRTBEDFORD STRIPES(Featured in the March Esquire)H ere’s a shirt so far ahead in smart stylethat even a semester’s wear won’t date itThin, well-spaced cordedstripes on soft-hued colorgrounds in blue, tan, andgreen distinguish BedfordStripes as the find for1940. As with all Ar¬rows, they’re Sanfor-ized-Shrunk (fabricshrinkage less than 1%).Break out some fold¬ing money and buyan assortment ofthese fine shirts to¬day before they’reall gone. $2.25 each.Arrow Bedford ties to match $1.ARROIV SHIRTSPassword: "ARROW"It's interesting to note how many oi the Best DressedMen on Campus wear Arrow shirts and ties. Causeor effect?THECf^UuState and Jackson • CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Page Three■ .'ftLove and SexNot Enough ForIdeal MarriageAdministrativeLaw DiscussedBy BrownlowPACH Director Bases Lec¬ture on Government Ex¬perience.Government reorganization and theproblems in administrative law whichare part of it was discussed yester¬day hy Mr. Louis Brownlow, Direc¬tor of the Public AdministrationClearing House, in a Law School Pub¬lic lecture. As a member of the Mayocommittee which drew up the planfor government reorganization whichmet with so much opposition when itwas made public in 1936, Mr. Brown-low gained an extensive knowledge ofthe.se problems, and it was upon hisexperience on that committee that heba.sed his lecture.The committee, he disclosed, work¬ed with three objectives before it.One of them was to “discover agen¬cies concerned with overall manage¬ment to give the president immediatecontrol of the managerial functionsof government.” Another was to de-vi.se a plan to intergrate the execu¬tive office by having twelve depart¬ments of government equal in rank¬ing and containing among them allgovernmental agencies. This objec¬tive was, in part, realized in the ad¬ministration, though a number ofagencies retained their independence.The third task the committee set it¬self was to find a way by which theexecutiye department could be heldmore strictly accountable to the legis¬lative department for the si)ending offunds. The story of the fate the com¬mittee’s recommendations met withwas described by Mr. Brownlow, andsome of the factors affecting themwere pointed out.RELIABLEPRESCRIPTION SERVICESpecial Prices to StudentsReaders Campus Drug Store6Iat and Ellit At*.Be EconomicalBuy and Save atReaders CampusDrug Store61st & Ellis Ave.FREE CAMPUS PHONE #352 Love and sex are not the only fac¬tors in marriage, Dr, Charles B. Cong-don of the Student Health Service toldabout 250 students in the first seriesof lectures on marriage.According to Dr. Congdon, “Cere¬bration on the basis of facts, not ex¬cessive emotion is the best guide tolove relationship. There is too muchof the ‘I love you; you love me, solet’s get married attitude.”Sex Not Important“Sex,” he said, “Is not the most im¬portant thing in the world. Mostbooks on the subject deal with only alimited number of facts. Persons be¬lieve what they read about marriage,love, and sex simply because it is inprint but forget that some books aregood, some fair, and some consist ofthe most stupid generalizations.Dr. Congdon placed particular em¬phasis on the various types of adultinfantilism among which he includedself-centeredness—thinking in t e r m sof “me” instead of “us,” a tendency tostandardize—“fitting facts into pat¬terns,” difficulty of accepting brutalfacts, and two valued orientation or“thinking in terms of either-or.”“There is no such thing ^s a perfectmarriage,” he said, “And anyone whothinks he is going to find it is suffer¬ing from a mild delusion. Such amarriage would requirq an infinite ca¬pacity for readjustment.”Sol Dorfiiiaii, NLKBAtloriiey SpeaksOil the W ajjiier ActSol Dorfman, Regional Attorney forthe National Labor Relations Board,will speak on the administration ofthe Wagner Act and some of the pro¬posed amendments to it today at 3:30in Classics 10.During this crucial time in the ex¬istence of the Board, when both busi¬ness men’s associations and labor or¬ganizations are criticizing the WagnerAct and proposing various changes inits procedure, the Labor ProblemsCouncil, as the third in its series ofeducational meetings on the WagnerAct, is glad to bring to campus a manwho is an authority on the Act.Mr. Dorfman, as a charter memberof the Board and of its original staffwhen it was set up in 1934 under theN.R.A., is well qualified to speak inits defense. Until March, 1936, heserved as Regional Attorney in Kan¬sas City. When, in that year, theSupreme Court, in a series of history¬making decisions, upheld the Act asfalling under the realm of the Inter¬state Commerce Act, Mr. Dorfmanwas called back to Washington to tes¬tify in its defense against the leadingcorporation lawyers in the U. S.Since his return from Washingtonin 1936, Mr. Dorfman, a University ofChicago graduate, (Ph.B., ’28, J.D.,’31), has been regional attorney forthe Board, first in Indianapolis, andfor the last three years, here in Chi¬cago.ClassifiedMANUSCRIPT TYPING—Neat — Reasonablerates Hyde Park 5455.Subscribe for the MaroonTHE 1940 CAP & GOWNis glad to announce thatCARLOS PHOTOSwill extend their stay in Ida Noyes Hall toFriday of this week.SENIORSlAll seniors who have had their picturestaken must return all proofs to CarlosAll seniors who haven't been notified as totime of appointments and who wish to havetheir pictures in the 1940 CAP & GOWNmake appointments at1940 CAP and GOWN OFFICELEXINGTON HALL Invite High SchoolStudents to AttendMirror Matinee Today on theQuadranglesSix hundred high school studentshave been invited to attend a specialmatinee performance of Mirror to begiven on Saturday, March 2. Therewill be no public sale of seats forthat afternoon. After the show an in¬formal reception will be held in theReynolds Club where the studentswill have an opportunity to meetmembers of the Mirror cast. Calvert Club Vladimer Gurican,“From Lenin to Stalin.” Ida Noyes,4:30.Science and Society. Frank Meyer,“Marx’s Labor Theory of Value.”Cobb 309. 3:30.TYPEWRITERSAll MakesThe special Mirror performance isbut one part of a program arrangedby the Entrance Counselor’s Officeand Student Publicity to give highschool students a chance to see theUniversity and witness some of itsactivities. Special tours of the cam¬pus are to be conducted by StudentPublicity guides in the morning.Socialists Discuss MarxAnd Labor SOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57tli St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800 Hillel League. Maurice Hindus,“Hitler and Stalin—Friends or En¬emies.” Mandel Hall. 4:30. 36c.Psychology Club. Mr. A1 Hunsick-er, “Theory and Development of aPersonality Scale.” Psychology lA.4:15.Labor Problems Council. Sol Dorf-man. Regional Attorney for theNLRB, “A Defense of the WagnerAct.” Classics 10. 3:30.Social Science Faculty Tea, Rey¬nolds Club. 3:30-5:30.( Learn GreggiS)horttaand %ea JSecretarial, trsea; also In* |Tha Standard Shorthandof AmerleiResular Stenographic,and Accoonting Coursea;tensive Stenographic Conrsa foreducated men and woman.Day mod Earning dattm. CaO,•r ttUfhont Stmu i88I for BotUdm.Ftrev Employment BommThe GBEGG CollegeBona OF cssee SHOBmuo6 N. Michigan Avenne, ChicagoThe Socialist Club is continuing itsseries of discussions today with onedealing with “The Marx Theory ofLabor.” Like the others in this se¬ries this one will be led by B. J. Wi-dick. It will take place at 8 this eve¬ning in Social Science 108. Earl of Jordan Pipe Tobacco MixtureContains 6 Imported and Domestic TobaccosMild and AromaticFrom Factory to Consumer—$1.95 lb.—$1.00 8 oz.M. SHORRIS & CO. — Tobacconists1005 E. 55th St.IT'SCHICAGONIGHTFRIDAYWithTED WEEMSand His BriUiant Orchestraand an All StarUofCSHOWIncludingGORDON WATTS POLLY KIVLANRECKOR and FARWELLRUTH WEHLAN CHUCK COMPTON★Get Your Halt Rate Student Tickets atPress Building or Maroon Office★MARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATER BEACHHOTEL5300 BLOCK • SHERIDAN ROADPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSIMSide GlancesBy LES DEANWally Hebert is the key man inChicago Intramurals. In addition tohis duties as Varsity tennis coach, herules I-M’s with an iron hand.With that as an introduction to theI-M’s, let’s move on to those who areactually taking part in the sportsthemselves. As a rule, the biggestI-M guns are fraternity men, and ofthe fraternity men, those most in thelimelight are those in the largerhouses, who almost always win theorganization trophy at the end ofeach season.Now we’ve got this thing narroweddown to about 150 men; so brasstacks, ho!In bending over backwards to befair, we’ll not take up Alpha DeltaPhi right off the bat, for at presentPhi Psi is leading the pack withabout half of the program over.Corky Wickhem and Emil Weis aredoing more than their share for PhiPsi Intramural manager Wally Beat¬ty, who does more than his share forold Phi Kappa Psi.* * *Now, it is only fair to bring up Al¬pha Delta Phi, winner of the covetedI-M trophy for the past two years.Their biggest trouble is and has beenthat their best men are on varsityteams; so their I-M representativesare not what they would be if Intra¬mural eligibility were not so strict.On the other hand, men like varsityeager Carl Stanley are making aname for themselves in other sports.Stanley was on the all-star I-M soft-ball team last year and was chosen intouchball last fall. Gridder Lou Lettsis an ice bowler, wrestler and bucketball man...maybe track too, if he’seligible. Sophomore Bob Dean is alsoworthy of mention, as is varsity golf¬er Harry Topping, whose time ispretty well taken up with businessmanaging this paper. Nevertheless,he represents ADPhi in touchball andbasketball. We can’t overlook Carl(Prof.) Nohl, who has taken part injust about every I-M sport.♦ * ♦Psi Upsilon had virtual dominanceover the Intramurals in the days ofHaarlow, Ed Bell & Co., but sincethen has not shown as much poweras formerly. Their Sophomores BobReynolds. A1 Vanderhoof, and DinkMacLellan, plus Bud Daniels and BobJernberg have developed into an acebasketball team, though, and BudCaulton, aided by Head MarshalChuck Pfeiffer, should do things inthe track competition today and to¬morrow. By the way, Psi U ChuckMacLellan is head of the student I-Mboard.Deke rounds out the story of theBig Three in I-M’s. Joe Hackett wasthe first of the boys from Woodlawnto make I-M news this year, when hemade eight points in the swimmingmeet. Right now, however, the talk isabout the basketball prowess of Bob(Abner) Miller and Bob Matthews inthe cage loop. Miller has been theDeke basketball sparkplug from theword go. Freshman Frank Daschbachis the backbone of the DKE bowlingoutfit. He had an off day not so longago, when he rolled only 218—tough,Frank. Bob Thorburn and Tee Gal-lander are expected to produce forthe band of brothers in the trackmeet.Last, but certainly not least on thedocket are the Phi Delts. For yearsChunky Bob Brown has been playingthe lead on the Phi Delt I-M stage.When he can’t compete in a sport, hecomes out to root for them as can.Choirmaster Paul Archipley ranks asone of their top men for his exploitsin touchball and basketball. Phi Deltranks right at the top in basketball,thanks to Brown, Dale Anderson, andBev Wilcox. Dave McKibbon helped alot to bring home the swimming ba¬con, as did Alan Teague. The PhiDelts are looking to Paul Baumgart,Bob Lockner, Johnny Bex, Jack W'assand Archipley to produce for them inthe track meet. SwimmingTeamDefeats PurdueAt BartlettWater Polo Men EasilyTop Opponents in SecondContest.I-M TrackPreliminaries in the Intramuraltrack meet will be held at 3:30 thisafternoon in the Fieldhouse. Inas¬much as fraternity teams are ar¬ranged by the houses themselves,independents are especially urgedto attend. Individual as well asteam participation points areawarded. Track Men EnterIllinois Relays Conduct ClassesIll SkatingMaybe the Maroons won’t meet Pur¬due on the gridiron next year, butanytime they want to compete in aswimming pool Chicago is ready.In a dual meet yesterday in Bartlettpool the University swimming teamdefeated Purdue, 46 to 38. After theswimming meet was over, the waterpolo team ran wild to beat the Boiler¬makers, 10 to 1, in an abbreviatedcontest.Although the Maroons took six outof nine first places in the swimmingmeet, Purdue took enough second andthirds to make the score close. Themeet was an uneventful one with noindividual standing out, unless it wasKratzer of Pu ’due who won the 100-yard dash, took second in the 60, andswam the final leg for the winning400-yard relay team.The water polo game was almost afarce with the inexperience of the in¬vaders very apparent. In fact, thecoach was heard a few minutes beforethe game hurriedly explaining themain rules of the game to one of thesquad who had never played before.Jack Bernhardt paced the ten-goal at¬tack with five points. John Argalinetted three and Joe Stearns and JimAnderson captured one apiece. Colbyscored the lone Purdue counter.Since Coach E. W. MacGillivray isstill in the hospital with pneumonia,alumni John Van de Water had chargeof both teams. From among the 500 athletes whowill gather at the University of Illi- jnois Saturday for the mammoth 17thannual indoor relay carnival, eight!Chicago men will compete. j!Davenport will enter the 75 yarddash and the broad jump; Powell willrun the 1,000, and Lambert the 1,500.1Ray will try the high hurdles, highjump, and broad jump; Beatty, and;posibly Stabenau, will enter the 300. |If his shoulder shows improvement, jDavidson will pole vault. though the date is as yet uncertain.Outside of these classes, general in¬terest in skating is reflected in the1,500 students who have made useof the rink.Twice a week, when all is dark out¬side, stealthy neophytes to the fast¬growing sport of skating, practicetheir fundamentals under the guid¬ance of Coach Hoffer on the NorthStand rink. These classes for begin¬ners, held every Tuesday and Thurs¬day evening from 7:30 to 9:00, aver¬age an attendance of 50, with about80 devotees showing up altogether.For those who have made sufficientprogress in the art, an advancedclass in skating is to be organized MEET ME 4TTHE RJINCH8 COURSE DlNNUtb FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.Read the MaroonFieldhouseFindings—By DEM A REST POLACHECKOne conclusion can be drawn fromlas t weekend’s basket-ball activitywith certainty; that is, that the teamwhich dropped their fifth and sixthconference tilts is not the same teamwhich lost the opening games of theschedule. The change, which is onefor the better, is due partly to theimprovement of some of the men, butmainly to the addition of drive andfighting spirit which characterizedthe Maroon’s play last Saturday andMonday nights.The surprise which Norg sprangon Monday against Purdue in start¬ing Jack Fons and Chuck Wagenbergwas evidence of the improvement intheir play since the start of the sea¬son. Fons, who had the bad luck toinjure his ankle at the start of theseason, seems fully recovered andshowed plenty of fight in his play a-gainst the Boilermakers. His onlyweak point was a reticence aboutshooting, which should not be difficultto overcome.Wagenberg played a beautifulgame in his first starting assignment,displaying a wonderful eye for longset shots. He connected with threebuckets during the course of theclosely guarded Purdue game, andturned in a fine defensive perform¬ance.The most improved player, by con¬census of fans’ opinion is tennis play¬er Art Jorgenson. Jorgenson hastaken advantage of the new style ofoffense which the Maroons are em¬ploying to connect with a one-handedshot from the edge of the circle, andlooks like a threat to Joe Stampf’sconference free-throw title. He sharesin no little measure in the team’s ad¬ded aggressiveness, taking his shareof the rebounds.The one thing which the team needsto get over into that winning columnis to attain the end which Norg hasbeen working for; to diversify thescoring power. The team has thefight which they lacked when theylost t o Wisconsin and Iowa. Thatfight should win a good part of thegames remaining.A word to the wise is sufficientQuality-wise and price-wisepeoole buy Klein'sFiner MeatsKlein'sFiner Meats1030 East 55th St.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO"PHONE ORDERS"FOR PROMPT DELIVERY—'PHONE FAIRFAX 03.S4-5"Serves the CampusCommunity" ANN MILLER, >rar of stag* and scr**n, now app*oringin Goorge White's Scandals, is definitely the outstandingdance discovery of our time . . . and a discovery more andmore smokers ore making everyday is that CHESTERFIELDSare COOLER, BEHER-TASTING and DEFINITELY MILDER.Chesterfields1—^0eierAND BETTER-TASTINGYou’ll always find thesetwo qualities at their best, plus afar cooler smoke, in Chesterfield’sRight Combination of the world’sbest cigarette tobaccos.]\Iake your next pack Chesterfield andsee for yourself why one smoker tells anotherThey Satisfy, You can V buy a better cigarette.MAKE YOURNEXT PACKThe Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER CigaretteCopyright 1940, Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co.