gPbe Bally ittaroon9, No. 63. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939 Price Three CentsiidalFs Firsty Best ineral YearsIr. Pirn Passes By”‘atured by Fine WorkCast.itant dean William Randall’sofferinjr as director of thetic Association opens toni(?htI in the Reynolds Club theatre.Milne’s comedy “Mr. PirnBy’’ is the production and, asthe remarks contained hereinnered from the dress rehearsalnance.epin with, the show is the beathave seen piven by the DA in■ars. It has entertainment val-will amuse; the audience willpir money’s worth. The play,for what it is worth, is frothypleasing as a poem about Win--Pooh.u* same vein, I must criticizeI have done in the past—thes not good, there is not enoughto give the cast (which byy is very competent but morelater) an opportunity. “Mr.a conversation piece, and asnakes good reading, but es-solidity in movement and ac-p lacking.) the cast, my favorite playersD.A are still on deck. In addi*have some new favorites. RuthI as Dinah would have stole the1 any other company, but Mar-lecht was too good to have anycommitted. The latter youngOlivia gave an even charac-on which was convincing anding. Harriet Paine, JamesI, David Pletcher, and Ashtonwere all good.individual performances, ofty, suffered from lack of direc-•wever. The movement was un-ed, stilted. The timing on en-was spotty.ault does not lie with the direc-his case. Randall did as much■ould do in the short space ofHotted. The fault lies in the:self. When the charatcers arcthe lines, no matter how fun-ideas may be, the situationsedcmtary. The people will notlaturally, because their move-are unimportant; and, if theymove it is not necessary, thenlienee might as well read thestead of watching it.)u go, you will have a goodut, if you are an Aristotelian,1 good University studentsb«>) you will miss that old Wo One Plotted World WarDeliberately^—Schmitt“No government deliberately plot¬ted the World War, not saying, how¬ever, that risk of war was not takenor that war was not welcome,’’ wasthe opinion of Professor BernadotteE. Schmitt noted student of theWorld War in his lecture, yesterday,entitled “Twenty-five Years—August4, 1914.’’This was the first of four publiclectures sponsored by the Univer¬sity, dealing with the internationalscene in the last 25 years and theplace of the United States in thatscene.Discounts Popular TheoryDiscounting the popular theory thatthe War was fundamentally a resultof economic rivalries in Europe andplotted deliberately by the Germangovernment, Schmitt declared thebasic conflict to be between the distri¬bution of peoples and political fron¬tiers on the continent. As examplesof boundaries cutting across well rec¬ognized national groups before theWar, he cited Alsace-Lorraine, theRalkin region, the Rumanians inAustria-Hungary and the Fins andPoles in W’estern Russia. These con¬ditions, according to Professor Sch¬mitt, were the cause of the beliger-ent attitudes, heavy arming, andalliances which preceded the war.System of AlliancesFollowing the old doctrine of bal¬ance of power, Europe was lined upinto the two triple alliances of Ger-many-Austria Hungary-Italy andFrance-Russia-Great Britain. “Thissystem of alliances made a localNoriiiaii ThomasTalks at (Jiapel^Addresses CU Balkin squabble into a World War,’’he said.The assassination of the AustrianHeir Apparant, which is commonlyconsidered as the spark that set offthe' War, was probably not plotted,but merely taken advantage of byAustria-Hungary as a good excusefor a much desired war with Serbiastated Professor Schmitt.Germany to BlameSchmitt gave Germany’s support ofAustria’s invasion of Serbia as theact which places upon her the blamefor the War. “Either Germanythought that Russia would not inter¬vene or her military leaders wereready for a general war,’’ he de¬clared. Henderson JivesFor Refugee AidNewDealHeadsFor War, NotPeace—Thomas Mix Swing and Charityat Jam Session in Man-del Hall.Debaters PlanFull Week-endSchedule Debate, ThreeRoundtables for Satur¬day, Sunday.esfp New Lifeformal Tonif];htclub formal, one of the high-the winter social season,ing University women and0 dance tonight at Vassarfrom 10 to 2 to the music ofilbort’s orchestra. The dancethe introductioh of newly-club members to club socialidance is usually limite<l toembers or alumni and their•ut this year several outstand-i-club women have been invit-*y are: Barbara Allee, Max-tiesenthal, Marion Elisberg,ie Kuh, Margaret Merrifield,ele Rose. Approximately 350are expected.•ns of the dance are Mrs.Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Forrestt.son, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxein.man of the committee inof the dance is Faraday Bene-ladrangler. Her assistants wholarge of .selling the ticketsggy Huckins, Phi Beta Delta;orris. Sigma; and Ardis Man-/vern. They have arranged to•ecial tables for the differentis the fifth consecutive yearerclub dance has been held atHouse, which is located atMichigan avenue,oor show has been planned,Vassar- House restaurant and1 be Norman Thomas completes his cur¬rent campus lecture series with twopublic addresses Sunday. The prom¬inent Socialist will address Sundaymorning Chajiel goers on “The Com-j ing Indications of Democracy,’’ and1 at 7 in the evening he will speak to■ the Chapel Union in Ida Noyes Li-! brary on “Social Justice in an In-1 dustrial World.’’j Thomas is being brought to theChapel following a traditional policyof securing outstanding thinkers topresent their viewpoints. After histalk, there will be a question periodin the chancel during which he willanswer (juestions po.sed.Addres.ses Chapel UnionIn his evening address to the Chaj)-el Union the thrice defeated presi¬dential candidate will give the firstof a series of two lectures on Social¬ism. Maynard Kreuger, a.ssistant pro¬fessor of economics, will deliver the.second lecture a week from Sunday.Both Thomas lectures are free, al¬though tickets are required for ad¬mission to his talk in Ida Noyes.Tickets are still available, althoughonly students or faculty members areeligible to attend the function. Beginning with a debate with Col¬umbia University of Dubuque, Iowaon Saturday, and continuing with adebate and three round table discus¬sions on Sunday, the Debate Unionhas scheduled another full week-end.Clyde Miller and James Engle willtake the negative side of the question“Should Pump Priming Be Contin¬ued?’’ in a debate Saturday eveningto be held in the Wa.shington SquareForum, 946 North Clark at 8.Bud Briggs, Alexander Somerville,and Webb Fiser will hold a roundtable discussion on the question “CanHitler Be Stopped?’’ at the Mid-CityWorker’s Forum, 1328 West Madison! Street at 8 Sunday night,j Discuss Third TermI Douglas Ware, Ray Witcoff, and{ Dalton Poter, will debate “ShouldThere Be A Third Term for Presi¬dent Roosevelt?’’ with negro collegestudents from Chicago, Northw’estern,Loyola, and Wilson junior College atthe Bethesda Baptist Church Sundayevening at 6:15.“Socialized Medicine: Good orBad?’’ will be the topic of the roundtable discussion by James Burtle,Farold Wilson and Ralph Sticht atthe Brainerd Young People’s Forum,Brainerd Communtiy Church also onSunday evening at 7. “I object that one man, the Presi¬dent, after so many inconsistencies,support a policy that indicates toEuropean powers the establishmentof sanctions and the use of ‘anymeans short of war.”’With this theme as his keynote,Norman Thomas spoke to a campusaudience last night in Mandel Hallunder the auspices of the U. of C.Socialist Club on the subject “TheNew Deal—Toward War or Peace.’’Introduced by Maynard Krueger,assistant professor of Economics, Mr.Thomas began by apologizing for thecompatibility of his position withthat of Herbert Hoover, and said that“We cannot be judged by the com¬pany we keep nowadays.’’ Arrivingat his conclusions through differentreasoning than Hoover’s however,Thomas concluded that the New Dealis heading directly toward war. Thereasons, said he, are our “consistentforeign policy’’ and our “commitmentof support to France and Great Brit¬ain.’’Thomas claimed that the only con¬sistent thing about our foreign policyhas been the President’s desire forpower, but later added that it “hasbeen consistent with our capitalisticinterests.’’He decried our armament policywhich, he said, called for a 50 percent increase in the^next year, andcondemned the statement of the Presi¬dent that he would use any meansexcept war to further our policies.He rhetorically asked “Who knowswhat those means can be?’’Thomas pointed out what he feltwas the futility of applying sanc¬tions, and quoted Anthony Eden,whom he reported to have said,“There are but two kinds of sanc¬tions; those which are ineffective,and those which are effective andtherefore lead to war.Concluding his speech, Thomas saidthat while the New Deal has gonefar toward a conflict, it has not goneso far it can’t stay out of war. Hesaid, however, that it is doubtfulthat we will succeed in doing this.Committee BeginsDating Bureau forWashington PromAdmit StudentsFree to ConcertFor the first time in its history,the University of Chicago SymphonyOrchestra’s annual concert on Feb¬ruary 17 will be open to the entirecampus free of charge. This is adirect outgrowth of the belief by Ce¬cil Smith and others of the musicdepartment that musical profession¬alism should be de-emphasized inuniversities, and replaced by greateropportunities for appreciation ofgood music.Student orchestras in a large cityfind that they cannot compete withsuch organizations as the IllinoisSymphony and with the multitude ofvisiting artists. But, in order to ap¬peal to the public, professional pro¬grams usually consist of alreadypopular pieces. Student groups canserve a real function in the world ofmusic by performing recently com¬posed pieces or little known works ofgood composers.In line with this theory Dr. Le-varie organized his Collegium Musi-cum which gives free concerts of pre-Bach music, and the coming sym¬phony concert will consist of severalrarely heard pieces. The Student Social Committee willinaugurate a dating bureau for theWashington Prom, it was announcedyesterday by the committee in chargeof the dance. Barbara Phelps, a mem¬ber of the committee and of the DailyMaroon is in charge of the bureauwhich is located at the Maroon officeand will assist all as-yet-undated stu¬dents in obtaining a date for thedance.The committee also announcedtheir plans for decorating Bartlettwhen they change it from a gymna¬sium to a ballroom the night of Feb¬ruary 21. Black and white are thecolors to be used in covering the ap¬paratus and walls. A bar (soft-drinksonly) will extend along one wall withtables arranged on the adjoiningthree sides.Tickets have been distributed tocampus salesmen and fraternity rep¬resentatives, and are on sale for $3.75or $3.50 with a Social C-book.Records featuring the recordings ofJimmie Lunceford who has been en¬gaged for the Prom are now issued bythe Vocalion Record Company Insteadof Decca. The recordings may beheard at the Coffee Shop and severalhave been distributed to the frater¬nities.The Washington Prom is annuallythe highlight of the social season atthe University and is attended by thelargest crowd of the year. Last yeara new record was set when over 350bids were sold. This is the second suc¬cessive time, after an absence of 25years, that the Washington Prom hasbeen brought back to campus and hasbeen held in Bartlett. Discuss Congress,President onRound TableThe question of whether the Pres¬ident of the Congress shall have thepower in the United States will bediscussed over the Round Table thisSunday by T. V. Smith, DemocraticCongressman-at-large from Illinoisand professor of Philosophy at theUniversity; Ronald Bridges, Manag¬ing Editor of the “Young Republi¬can;’’ and Maynard Krueger, assis¬tant professor of economics at theUniversity.T. V. Smith, democrat of the “NewDeal’’ school of thought, and RonaldBridges, prominent young Republi¬can, are almost certain to clash, withSmith upholding the President’spower and Bridges fighting for Con¬gress’s rights.The speakers will also probably tryto discover whether there is a definitetrend in any direction or whetherhistory shows that the power of thePresident fluctuates cyclically.Union ToboggansIf Snow LastsIf the snow lasts until tomorrow,and there are many who believe itwill, two or three dozen members ofthe Chapel Union plan to go tobog¬ganing in Palos Park in the after¬noon from one.till seven. The partyis subject to cancellation today if thesnow appears to be melting too rap¬idly.Thirty cents will be charged, un¬less the winter sports enthusiastsbring their own toboggans, in whichcase they may go free. If studentsdesire supper, there will be an extrafee of 20 cents. By ERNEST LEISERA saga of swing! Jitterbugs willhave an opportunity to combine char¬ity with jive on Wednesday, Febru¬ary 15, when the evolution of swingwill be unfolded to a Mandel Hallaudience as a part of the Refugee AidDrive.Horace Henderson, one of the out¬standing bobcats from the South, andfresh from Chicago’s Swingland, willjoin Johnny Dodd, originator of thehot clarinet, in tracing the history ofswing from its relatively inconspic¬uous beginnings to its place in thehearts of American youth.Packed Carnegie HallThe program will be pattenied af¬ter the sensationally successful“From Spirituals to Swing’’ programthat packed Carnegie Hall in NewYork, and will be in the hands of ex¬perts. Johnny Dodd, together wilhLouie Armstrong and King Oliver,took swing out of its southern haunts,and brought it to Chicago, where itgrew to shed its light over the world.Playing with the Dodd swingsterswill be Baby Dodd, skinbeater extra¬ordinary, and Lonnie Johnson, mostsoulful and skillful guitar player inthe country, and ex- of Duke Elling¬ton’s band.Joining with Henderson and Doddto make the jive session a success willbe several other big names in thefield of swing, among them ViolaJefferson, vocalist in Henderson’s or¬chestra, whose sweet and hot notesbeat Ella Fitzgerald in a contest atthe Savoy Ballroom.Drive Opens WednesdayThe jam serenade will come in themiddle of the Refugee drive whichopens officially next Wednesday. Todate, the Committee handling thedrive has raised $1650 of the $10,000quota it set. Pledges so far have beenlimited to a few organizations, andfraternities, clubs, dormitories, divi¬sional clubs, and other organizationsremain to be canvassed. Among theopening meetings planned are aspeech by John Gunther, author of“Inside Europe’’’ and distinguishedauthority on European affairs, andtentatively planned lectures by othereminent commentators on world af¬fairs.The proceeds of the swing concertwill be devoted to the general fund ofthe drive, and will be divided half forrefugee scholarships, and half for aidfor relief for Spain and China. It willbe held at 3:30, and will serve notonly to aid the drive, but to displayswing in all its raw, native glory forthe edification of campus jitterbugs.Political UnionPasses BillTo ReorganizeMembers of the Political Union, ina meeting Wednesday night, votedunanimously to adopt a reorganiza¬tion plan presented by its Reorgani¬zation Committee of the organization.The reorganization plan calls foran all campus election to determinethe parties, and the quota of each,to be represented in the new Union.Students, in voting, will indicate thepolitical party of their favor. Eachpart receiving a large enough votewill be listed, and the number ofvotes will determine the party’squota.After the election each party willhold a caucus at which individualswill be elected to fill its quota. Thesecaucuses will be handled by the elec¬tion committee. Later, party memberswill hold caucuses for election of of¬ficers.An election committee has been se¬lected which will meet immediatelyto lay it.s plans. The committee,which will be divided into sub-com¬mittees, contains the fololwing mem¬bers: Charles Crane, chairman, JoeMolkup, Robert Kronemeyer, DougMartin, Chuck Pfieffer, Jim Peter¬son, George Seltzer, Herbert Lesser,Dan Ridge, Earl Birdzel, Dan Gauss,and Ithiel Pool./IPERFECT IN ORIGINALPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings 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-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.TTje 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 3, 1879.f«tl*Ni.Sh.NTKO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO RVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AvE. new York. N. Y.CHICA60 • SOtTOM • LO« ASSILCI • SAS FSAHClSCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAUtlA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSalr.berg. Harry Torping.Night Editor: John StevensAssistant: Betty Ann EvansSoldiers in OurSchoolsWith the Civilian Conserva¬tion Corps coming up for dis¬cussion in Congress again, andthe proposal that it be made apermanent part of the nation’seducation and national resour¬ces conservation program, theinevitable and expected accom¬paniment has been brought toattention. The superpatrioticcongressman May, former spon¬sor of the industrial mobiliza¬tion bill, has proposed that theCCC be changed from a conser¬vation corps to a military train¬ing camp system.If this goes through, be as¬sured that the wave of defensehysteria will not rest content-Compulsory ROTC will be morefirmly rooted than ever beforein the land grant universitiesand colleges which now have it,and the agitation to extend it tothose schools which believe infreedom of choice or which haveno military training at all willflood through the country’snewspapers.And unless this trend is stop¬ped, Congress will have takenthe step which will prove tothose who want to hear it thatwe cannot fight fascism withoutsubjecting ourselves to all thepenalties incurred under fas¬cism. The answer would thenbe that we must give up, bowto the inevitable, and try to re¬adjust our lives to accord withthe totalitarian regime whichwill surely soon be upon us.This idea, that any refusal togive up our rights as citizens ina democracy must necessitateour giving up our rights as citi¬zens in a democracy, is one ofthe great fallacies which willmost surely lead us into slavery.There is nothing that indicatesso great a defeatism, so com¬plete a lack of faith in the in¬herent strength of a free andjust state, as this admissionthat free citizens will not de¬fend themselves.They will not if they have nofaith in their state, and there¬fore our first task is to insurejustice and honesty in our pub¬lic officials. They will not if theyhave no faith in the superiormerits of democracy over fas¬cism, and therefore our secondtask is to see that we do notshamefacedly back down beforethe totalitarian states, so thatthe morale of the supporters ofcivil liberties will not be de¬stroyed. They will not if theycan be led to believe that fas¬cism is inevitable, intellectuallyjustified, morally just, andtherefore our third task is toremake the educational systemmtil it provides equal opportu¬ nities to all for an educationwhich will teach students tojudge the truth of propaganda,and give them the intelligenceto act wisely in time of warhysteria.These students, not a mechan¬ically drilled ROTC corps, willbe the soldiers in our schools.This is exactly the wrong timeto get jittery over the problemof defense and allow militarytraining to take over the CCCboys and the students. In thiscourse lies the road to militarydictatorship.There are enough voluntarysoldiers to defend the countryif our primary defense, a strongj faith in individual liberty andj democracy, is built up first andI adequately.^ Minnesota CoedsTell What Makes; A Don JuanIt doesn’t take much for a Joe Col¬lege to become a Don Juan, accord¬ing to a survey conducted by theUniversity of Minnesota Daily(world’s largest college newspaper,they say).If you’re untidy, unshaved, walkwith a slump, or have dirty nails,don’t ask a Minnesota co-ed for adate. But if you’re considerate,courteous, neat; have a sense of hu¬mor, personality, brains, high mor¬als, poise, and ambition, and who ofus aren’t, you’re just the man thatbowls over women.Minnesota seniors would go to aformal with a date if he were “slight¬ly inebriate.’’ But the shyer andwiser underclasswomen insisted thattheir dates be strictly sober.When asked whether they thoughta wealthy college man expectedmore in return for his attentions,most of the co-eds answered no. Oneof them asked if there were anywealthy college men. When Minne¬sota gals’ boyfriends start lookingaround for someone else, the seniorsact natural and pay no attention—they claim—but freshman and soph¬omore women frankly admit they getjealous.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMirror Singing Tryouts, MitchellTower, 3.Freshman Faculty Luncheon, Hutch¬inson Commons Private Dining Room,12.DA Play, “Mr. Pirn Passes By”.Reynolds Club Theater, 8:30.Phonograph Concert, Social ScienceAssembly Hall, 12:30 to 1:15.Interchurch Council Dinner, IdaNoyes, 6:30.SATURDAYUniversity Swimming and PoloMeet, Chicago vs. Iowa, Bartlett Gy m,8.University Gymnastic Meet, Chi¬cago vs. Minnesota, Bartlett Gym, 8.Socialist Club (4th Int.) Party forRefugees, Ida Noyes, 8:30.SUNDAYInterchurch Council Breakfast,“Are the Churches Christian”, by Dr.George Gibson and Dr. Van OgdenVogt, Hutchinson private dining room8:45; Discussion: Lounge A. Rey¬nolds Club.Norman Thomas, University Chap¬el, 11.MONDAYMeeting of Student Workers for“Douglas for Alderman Campaign”.1155 E. 55th St., 5.NY A DirectorDiscusses YouthCampus Congress’ first discussionof the quarter, to be held on Mondayat 4, will be interesting, says Chair¬man Bob Merriam, not only becauseAubrey Williams, national directorof the NYA, will lead the discussion,but because of plans for the partici¬pation of the audience discussing thetopic, “The Problem of ModernYouth.”Merriam believes that the meetingwill give Williams an opportunity tohear, at first hand, the opinions andideas of students from the Univer¬sity on matters that specifically con¬cern them. The director of the NYAshould not only be able to present apicture of the problems of modernyouth, but, as in the case of AubreyWilliams, he should be vitally inter¬ested -ip the thoughts of youth itself. TravellingBazaar*That Uncertain AgeA friend of Herbie Kalk’s, in des¬pair of ever being invited to Inter¬club no doubt, ankled over to theGranada Ballroom for the MiddleAged the other night, to report that1. The middle aged don’t seem togo to middle aged parties, probablybecause they’re in search for peren¬nial youth.2. That the only dollie he metclaimed demurely that her name wasIda Noyes.Demosthenes Among UsNicholas Rashevsky, bio-physicistinstructor and researchist is Russian,sultry looking and voluble. His classI dwindled down to one pupil duringthe storm season. Rashevsky, un¬daunted, talked incessantly, lavishly,unceasingly, for one hour while Pup¬il’s pen flew over the notebook. Car¬ried away by the grandeur of hissubject he talked overtime—10 min¬utes—20 minutes—a half hour, heed¬less of bell, storm or outer world. Atthe end of an hour and a half, heslammed his notes shut, slammed outthe door, to reappear just 3 secondslater while Our Pupil still sat gasp¬ing to query “Are there any ques¬tions?” Our hero fainted.Distres.sing DLscrepancies — Theswastikas surrounding the Maroon ofthe Jewish Student Foundation dance.Muckraking DepartmentSince we be replete with youngcrusaders—let them bite their wis¬dom teeth at our own Universitygambling joints, fr’instance, John¬son’s at 6239 Cottage Grove on thesecond floor and the joint to the rightof the Lexington theater, where aftersecret handshakes, and searches. Uni¬versity suckers are chief means ofsubsistence for bookies.Brighter Side of LifeDorothy Balmer since Glen Sladeengagement ringed her at Christmas.Green PresentsPlatform inMayoralty Race(This is the third in a series ofarticles presenting the views of allcandidates for the mayoralty election.The Maroon is taking a non-partisanstand in the camjmign.)Dwight H. Green, if elected asmayor of Chicago, hopes to make re¬forms in education,labor, taxes, re¬lief and elections. In addition hehopes to eliminate politics from theadministration of government.Speaking of education he says “Iwill appoint members of the Board ofEducation whose character and ex¬perience will insure that the fundsI for educational purposes will be usedDWIGHT H. GREENto give Chicago the best school sys¬tem in the world. In addition I willcompletely eliminate politics from theschool system and from the police andfire departments, and will rigidly en¬force civil service in the selection ofpersonnel.”As for taxes. Green hopes to reducethem by consolidating departments,eliminating padded payrolls, and ap¬pointing honest and capable officials.He will insist on independent auditsof all city departments and by the re¬duction of taxes hopes to induce newindustries to come to Chicago toprovide additional jobs for the citi¬zens.Green’s platform also includes theobtaining of adequate relief for theaged and needy while representativesfrom labor will meet with him to dis-(Continued on page 3) { Plan College NightAt Bali-BaliFor a real college night. Bud Quinnof the new Bali-Bali Theater Restaur¬ant, 7225 South Chicago Avenue, hasinvited students to drop in every Fri¬day night. University talent head¬lines the floor show, and prizes willbe awarded to the best acts. Quinninvited talented students to appearon the program.The DOGHOUSE GRILLHomey AtmosphereFine FoodModerate Prices1145 E. 55th St.WHERE U. OF C.STUDENTS MEETOpen All Night Your ProblemsSolved!W« Propor* Scholarly Book Re¬view*. Debates. Essays. Papers,Speeches. Graduation Theses. Anysubiect promptly. SOc per typedpage. Also Tronslotions (All Lan¬guages) reasonably. Expert Re-search Co.. Box 36. Jackson, Ga.^ 5sEDNA SEDGWICKTOPPING AN EXCELLENTFLOOR PRESENTATIONMniimim: WMkdays Md Sundays $2 00Saturdays $3.50; Sunday Aftarnoon TtaDancing $1.50No Covar Ctiarga at any tfmaGOLD COASTROOMPATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS ■’1Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1939Hold Contestfor Poets,EssayistsEnglish DepartmentAnnounces Terms ofCompetitions.The terms of the annual competi¬tions for the David Blair McLaugh¬lin Essay Contest and the John Bill¬ings Fisk Prize in Poetry were an-nounced yesterday by the departmentof English. The prizes in both arethe same as last year’s: $60 for theMfEaughlin contest and $100 for theFisk prize.The McLaughlin essay contest isicstricted to students in the collegeand award is made on the basis ofa critical essay of not more than;]000 or less than 1500 words on some^lI!>ject pertaining to the Humanities01 Social Sciences.All Studenta EligibleIn the Fisk poetry contest, stu¬dents in any college or school of theITiiversity, graduates as well as un¬dergraduates, are eligible to compete.There is no limitation as to subject,length or form, but the competitionIS not open to persons who have pre¬viously won the prize. No competitormay offer more than one contribu¬tion. but this may be a cycle includ¬ing several related poems. Only un¬published poems may be submitted,and the University reserves theright of first publication of the win¬ning contribution.In both contests contributions>hould be submitted in typewrittenform to the department of Englishin Ingleside hall before May 1. Themanuscript should be signed with apseudonym, and a .sealed envelopeshould be enclosed containing a cardbearing the p.seudonym, the name ofthe contribution, and the name andaddress of the contributor.Vfime CompetitorsFor Review PostsSeventeen second year New Planstudents have been selected to com¬pete for positions on the Law Re¬view, quarterly Law School publica¬tion. They are members of the firstclass to remain in the Law Schoolfor four years, and therefore are thefirst students who will be able towork for three years on the Review.During their competition for editor¬ships they will primarily be doingresearch work on cases and writingthis material, which is then submit¬ted to the editors.The competitors selected are thetop students in their class. WalterBlum, William Brandt, Alice Bright,Sherman Cohen, Edward Collins,•lames Devrin, Francis Dougherty,•lames Dunklin, Allan Ferguson,Theodore Fink, Ralph Goldstein, Ed¬ward Gustafson, Byron Kabot, Jer¬ome Katzin, Seymour Keith, Alex¬ander Lowinger, and Fred Messer-schmidt are the students. These NewBlan men will nearly double the sizeof the staff, because hereafter theywill be working one year longer.Mary M. Shaw has been elected anassociate editor of the Law Review. New Publications Dean ReducesSinking Fund ContributionsWilliam Randall, Dean of Student be decided when the ques¬tion is raised before the board. Ran-Publications, has reduced the annualcontribution of each of the publica¬tions to a common sinking fund from16 per cent to 10 per cent. This fundwas started more than ten years agoby a committee, non-existent today,as a project by means of which thepublications of the University mightgive themselves a new building. Eachof the publications paid 10 per centof their net profits into the fund forthe building.Later the rate was increased by theBoard of Coordination of StudentActivities, taking the place of theoriginal committee, from 10 per centto 15 per cent. Randall has reducedthe rate back to the original 10 percent, and any further action on thisquestion must be taken by the Boardof Coordination of Student Activities,who represent the instigators of theplan.U.sed As Sinking FundThe fund has lead a useful life asa sinking fund from which the pub¬lications borrow in times of need.What will be done with it in the fu-Molkup and WoodsRepresent DU atIowa UniversitiesJoe Molkup and Elmer Woods leftW’edne-day as emissaries of the De¬bate Union to hold discussions onhigher education with three IowaUniversities. They return February8.The first discussion was with IowaState College at Ames, Iowa, yester¬day. It was held before the IowaDebater’s Union and both the Chi¬cago Plan and the Iowa Plan of edu¬cation were presented in shortsi)eeches with round table discussionfollowing. The program was sum¬marized by a .student from eachschool, and the meeting thrown opento question and discussion from theaudience.Four discussions with the Univer¬sity of Iowa at Iowa City will be heldMonday morning. One .» ill be at 10,before a student audience, one at 2,before an advanced speech class, andone at 4 over WSUI. The last onewill be before a public audience inthe Old Capital at 7 in the evening.On Tuesday Molkup and Woodswill travel to Grinnell College atGrinnell, Iowa to speak before a pub¬lic audience at 7:3() in the evening.The same plan of discussion as thatused at Ames will be followed. dall suggests two alternatives; eitherthe fund can be divided between thepublications at this time or continuein the capacity of a common sinkingfund.The editors of the publications thisyear are strongly in favor of bring¬ing this question before the board inorder to stop paying 10 per cent ofthe profits toward a building that ob¬viously won’t be built within a hun¬dred years. What will be done withthe fund already accumulated cannotbe decided until the original provisionhas been changed.Green—(Continued from page 2)cuss the questions of hours, wagesand working conditions.Several of Green’s platform plankscover the relation between politicsand government. Concerning politicshe says, “No city employee will beassessed to support any political or¬ganization or be allowed to take timefrom his duties to do political workat the taxpayers’ expense. All con¬tracts and purchases will be on acompetitive price basis and not be¬cause of political infiuence.“In addition, no applicant for aposition will have to pay tribute toany person or organization and noconscientious employee will be indanger of losing his job because ofpolitical influence. I w’ill destroy thepolitical influence of the criminal ele¬ment in the government of our cityand I will completely divorce crimefrom politics.’’Finally Green promises public im¬provements which consider the needsof every section in the city and heplans to use his influence as mayorin bringing about honest elections.Dalkey Speaks toClub on PragmatismNorman C. Dalkey, graduate stu¬dent in philosophy, will give a reporton the “Pragmatic Approach to Gen¬erality’’ at the weekly meeting of thePhilosophy Club at 8 this evening inClassics 16.Dalkey is a symboic logician study¬ing under Morris and Carnap. Hetransferred here from California.After Dalkey has presented his re¬port, Benson F. Ritchie and ManleyH. Thompson will make some pre¬viously prepared criticisms and com¬ments on it. Ritchie is one of Mor¬ris’ graduate students, and Manleyis studying under McKeon.Lieberman's MarketWHOLESALE MEATSHotel and Restaurant SuppliesFRESH DRESSED POULTRYPHONES MIDWAY 3690-36916421-25 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO Vogt, Gibson Speak“Are the Churches Christian?” Dr.Von Ogden Vogt, pastor of the FirstUnitarian Church, and Dr. GeorgeGibson of the United Church of HydePark will attempt to answer the ever-pressing question to the satisfactionof Interchurch Council breakfasterswho meet Sunday morning at 8:45.The weekly discussion of the Coun¬cil will be held in a new, more sociableenvironment. Former breakfasts havebeen given in the Coffee Shop, butstarting this Sunday, they will beheld in the private dining room of theCommons. The discussion will be inLounge “A”, and to further the spiritof fellowship, there will be singingbetween bites of breakfast. Cap & GownThere will be an important meet¬ing of the Editorial and Business(including Sales) staffs of Cap andGown in the office at 3:30 Tuesday,4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, itiUnsive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesti^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Momlayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347Askow’s BakeryThe Pride of Hyde Parkwhere iresh, quality cakes, pastries andcookies ore always obtainable.We Deliver Party SocialsHyde Park 5202 Our Specialty1216 EAST 53rd STREETWHERE SHOULD WE GO??Thanks to the students tor their patronageat the reopening oiSEGAL'SBARBECUE83rd and Jeffery South Shore 8446Real SouthernSunday Dinners Barbecued Ribs, French65c Fries and Trimmings45cAMeet your friends at our newly remodeled dining rooms,featuring ourBeautiful Glass Brick IlluminatedCocktail LoungeBanquet rooms available for parties, bridge clubs or businessmeetings.I U.ofC. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONI -PRESENTS-Mr. bim passes byby A. A. MILNEREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE ssFEBRUARY 3 & 4 8:15 P. M.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSFreshmanReviews* VBy BOB REYNOLDSThus is the first of a series of ar¬ticles surveying Freshman Athleticpotentialities. Today's article sur-veys Freshman Football. Subsequentarticles unll revietv other Freshmansports.“The best Freshman football squadsince Berwanger’s first year” answersTommy Flynn, Freshman Footballcoach and Fieldhouse fixture, to thepopular opinion that disclaims allgridability of the class of 1942.“That class,” says the former star,“has given ua a pair of good guards,three tackles, two centers and fourbacks. These lads looked ragged duringthe Fall, but what most people didn’tsee were the potentialities they pos¬sessed. By their Junior and Seniorsyears, they will compose a team thatas I stand on quicksand and forecastwill be good. By good, I mean in com¬parison with the rest of the Big Ten.”He nominated Bob Thorbume,tackle, Ken Jensen and Ed Neuman,guards, as those who will probablyexchange their numeral sweaters atnext Fall’s Football Banquet for ma¬jor “C” jackets. Thorbume, quiet,tanned, and supple giant from warmCalifornia, charges, blocks, and ingeneral carries out his assignmentswith smooth and telling efficiency.But this specific piledriver has a com¬plex. He despises the miserableweather of Chicago, and to him, thehours spent on the gridiron in such aclime don’t compensate for neglect ofbooks.Jensen and Nueman, running mates,differ in every respect but one—abil¬ity. Fast, sharp blockers, both per¬form ably and consistently on de¬fense and offense. Jensen, built like aWhippet tank, approaches the unor¬thodox in his style of play. When atthe season’s start, coaches tamperedwith his stance, he pulled out of theline awkwardly and lost on defenseseveral precious seconds in hischarge. But when allowed to employhis own methods, Ken evidenced thequalities that have vaulted him to hispresent position of hopeful esteem.Nueman, taller and heavier thanJensen, covers the tierra firma withas much speed and destructiveness.Dat debil country club cross townNorth by western, nearly enticed Edinto its tenacles, but strangely thebig lad desired an education. So...His failings amount to a lack ofdiagnostic ability, which should comewith experience.Those of promise who personallyconduct the swine’s skins over theline stripes are Bob McCarthy, AzadSarkesian, Bob A. Miller and BobKibele. But for one major failing,the lanky and fast McCarthy wouldrestore Shaughnessy’s faith in back-fieldmen. His speed and temperament,which needs a small dose of condi¬tion, equip him admirably for thesports, but he has a glass shoulder.He early dislocated a right shoulderbone. This accident annuled histhreat as a passer and absented himfrom considerable competition.Bob A. Miller, a dark haired nativeof Chicago, punted consistently asany varsity hooter. In addition, hisblocking and tackling are alwayshard.Sarkesian, “the Hook,” grabbedthe Fullback spot in young Octoberand with his speed and drive, thebarrellegged Armenian occupied withease that post for the remainder ofthe year. Constructed on the propor¬tions of a stunted oak. Hook plans toshift to the line at guard, where hischarge and speed should give himsimilar success.Kibele’s big frame and desire toplay the game makes him a likelyboy if you will pardon the ambiguity,but Kibele’s fault is his slownesswhen he starts. This faulty startwill doubtless be corrected with timeand experience.Down in the center of the line op¬erate two men of more than averagecapabilities, Andy Stehney and Lor-rie Heyworth. Alike in their tallnesand weight, the two alternated allseason, neither indicating substantialimprovements over the other. Aspassers and line backers, the twotraveled along at a level with theprize Frosh of other schools. ButHeyworth travels to West Point nextyear. Army’s gain, Chicago’s...As for ends, the less said, thelighter will be the debits against thesquad.Bill Harrah, tackle and heaviestman on the squad, John Chapman, afast back injured early in the season;Lewis, a tackle from South Da- Four Overtime Periods FailTo Break Water Polo DeadlockMaroons Battle to 9-9Tie With Griffith TeamIn Bartlett Pool.Even after four overtime periods,Phil Schnering and his tired cohortswere unable to break a tie water pologame last night with the GriffithNatatorium; the game ended in a9-9 deadlock.The climax of the game came justat the end of the second overtime,when Johnny Van de Water banged intwo quick goals for what looked likethe tying and winning tallies, but theGriffith timekeeper swore up anddown that the last score had beenmade after the game should haveended; so the teams had to play twomore three minute extra periods.At the end of the first half, Chi¬cago had a seemingly commandinglead of 6-2, but Griffith staged a de¬termined rally in the final half andwere leading 7-6 with only 30 secondsto go. DeGrazia saved the day forthe Maroons, however and knottedthe score just before the gun sound¬ed.Van de Water lead in scoring withfour goals, three of them scored inovertime periods; Bernhardt andSchnering each had two, while De¬Grazia bagged one. Playing defense,Jim Anderson broke up many scor¬ing threats on the part of the Grif¬fith team, and was instrumental ingetting the Maroon attack under wayon numerous occasions.Although the rule book states thatovertime periods are to be played un¬til the deadlock is broken, the Grif¬fith coach felt that his team was un¬able to play further, and offered toforfeit the game, hut Coach Ned Mc-Gillivray refused the proposition, anddecided to call the match a tie. “Wehave another game with them,” heremarked, “and anyhow', we can playthis off in a post season game.”The game was featured by muchrough play and quite a few penalties.Some of the other players w'ere tell¬ing Van de Water about how dirtytheir rivals were playing, but Vandyjust laughed and said, “No, they playthe game the way it should be played—Yeabo, it’s a rat race!” Gymnasts FaceMinnesota inConferenceMeetThe gymnastic team will meet Min¬nesota in their first Big Ten contestof the season tomorrow evening inBartlett Gym at 7:45.The Maroons hold the National Col¬legiate title and the Gophers man¬aged to win the Big Ten Champion¬ship last year. Because of this fact,the winner of tomorrow’s contest willhave a good chance to win the BigTen title.On the horizontal bar, Erwin Bey¬er, George Hays and Micheal Snie-gowski will compete. Erwin Beyer,Glenn Pierre and Micheal Sniegowskiwill participate in the side borse andthose who work on the flying ringsare Erwin Beyer, George Hays andMichael Sniegowski. Beyer, Hays andPierre will take over the parallelbars. In the tumbling event, AllenRobertson, Beyer and Walter Naglerwill participate.George Beyer was the outstandinggymnast last year because of hisability in several events. He is knownas an “all around man” and will com¬pete in every event tomorrow. Macy SolvesGoalie ProblemMaroons BeatNorth Central inSwimming MeetBurton-JudsonTakes Third WinIn IM BasketballBurton-Judson took their third con¬secutive victory last night in the In¬dependent league of the Intramuralbasketball tournament by runningover the Aristotelians 38-8. ChicagoTheological Seminary also gained athird victory on a forfeit by theScientists. Chicago splashers easily defeatedthe North Central team by taking fivefirst places to win by a score of 48-27. The meet was held yesterday af¬ternoon in Bartlett Gym. Henning ofNorth Central kept his team from be¬ing capsized by garnering two firstplaces and one second place.The results are as follows:40 yard free style—Henning (N),McCollum (C) and Stearns (C). 'Time—.19. 100 yard breast stroke—Ander¬son (C) Markoff (C) and Oliver (N).Time—109. 220 yard free style—Ar¬gali (C) Wells (C) and Aspray (N).Time—237 3. 100 yard breast stroke—Henning (N) Van de Water (C) andBernhardt (C). Time—104.9. 100 yardfree style—Sorenson (C) Henning(N) and McCollum (C). Time—65.7.Fancy diving—White (N) C. Brown(C) and French (C). Points—170.8.180 yard medley relay — (Bernhardt,Schnering, Borbjerg) Chicago.(White, Oliver, Olson) North Central.Time — 1.50.5. 160 yard relay —(Stearns, Sorenson, McCollum) Chica¬go. Aspray. Strell, Olsen,) NorthCentral. Time—1.20.8.Last Night’s ResultsBurton 700,16 — Snell 11Burton-Judson 38 — Aristotelians 8Saw Bones 28 — Delta Sigma Pi 13Burton 500 23 — Burton 600 18Hitchcock 19 — Judson 300 15Coffee Shop 30 — AMBH 25Reynolds Club 20 — Physical Educa¬tion 18CTS won on forfeit from the Scien¬tists.Thirty-Nine MembersQualify in IM TrackFinals in the broad jump, won byStavenan with a jump of 20’ 10”, andthe preliminaries of the remainder ofthe events of the IM Indoor Trackand Field Meet were held yesterdayafternoon in the Field House. Finalswill be run off this afternoon at 3:45.Qualifiers were as follows: in the60-yard dash Caulton, W e b b e,Stavenan, Callander, Plumley, andRunyon; in the 70-yard low hurdlesStavenan, Meyer, Pfeiffer, Caulton,Atwater, and Plumley; in the 440Caulton, Pfeiffer, Beatty, Harris,Brogniss, and Morray; in the 880,Ny.strom, Baumguart, Coleman, Tay¬lor, Melay, Hawkins, Bell, Hartz,Dean, Fritz, Wickban, Weilland, Al¬len, Atwater, Westenberg, and Har¬per; in the 880 relay Phi Psi, Psi U,Psi U “B”, Alpha Delt, and Chi Psi.kota; Dink MacLellan, a tackle fromHarvard P4;ep School; Edgar Brown,a Texas tack^ who married last quar¬ter, are the ofe^r prospective lumi¬naries. HYDE PARK 5353BEMIS FLOWERS, INC.ARTISTIC FLORISTS vFLOWERS BY TELEGRAPHDeliveriesEverywhere 1175 East 63 Street(Cor Woodlawn Avc.)Chicaaro A new and able addition to theUniversity of Chicago’s tank team,an Iowan by the name of Bill Macy,has solved the one problem whichthreatened to disrupt Chicago’s plansfor defeating Iowa’s water poloteam in the Bartlett tank Saturday.When the season began. Coach E.W. McGillivray’s sole complaint was,“It’s the first time in years I haven’thad a good goalie.” Chicago has wonor tied for the Big Ten water polochampionship four times in the lastten years,The goalie problem, however, ap¬parently will not be any hindrance tothe Maroon tank squad’s marchtoward the conference title. Macyplayed an alert and effective gameagainst Northwestern, co-championswith Chicago last yearPLEDGINGPhi Delta Theta announces the pled¬ging of Robert Castles of Chicago.Delta Sigma Pi, Business Schoolfraternity, announces the pledging ofJohn Cook of Grand Rapids, Mich¬igan, Albert Drigot and EdwardJames Winans of Chicago, and RobertK. Miller of Lockport, Illinois. ZBT “C^ BordersBeat Psi UZBT “C” beat Psi U “A” in thefirst day of the Intramural BowlingT 0 u rnament yesterday 1254-1229Grody, Bernstein, and Weil bowfedfor ZBT; Faherty, Faherty and Corn¬wall bowled for Psi U.The results of the three gameswere, for the winners: 382, 428, 444Psi U game scores were: 392, 452385. The highest individual score wasEdward Farady’s 171.CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE — 1987 Chevrolet, deluxe sportcoupe: blue: milease 5600; perfect con¬dition ; $400. Mrs. Simpson, State 4630during day. *FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms. One room ;clean, quiet; Rollaway; running water;refrigeration. $5.00 week. Also one smallquiet sleeping room; water; $3.00 week.5534 Blackstone Avenue.HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS -Two Rooms Stu¬dio Apartment: basement; clean, quiet;$5.00 week. Service optional. 5534 Black-stone Ave.Our SpecialtyThe Very LatestMen's Formal WearTuxedosFull DressAll Accessorieslack's Tuxedo Shop36 W. RANDOLPH DEA. 0489 i HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.1COME DOWN AND SIN(;Ifyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only serveliquor to those of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial service*Cookie'COOKLoft TalesGulaen Par»rH0Jitterbeg CoHtestEvery MeadayPrhes AwardedJIMMY fiREENoad His OrchestraPlus e New All Star Fleer ShewALL CAMPUS COLLEGE NIGHT |Evtry Friday iFHOW MIDWAY 1124PROM SLEIGH RIDEMeet In TheCircle at NoonCourtesy Of TheWASHINGTON PROMFebruary 21 Bartlett Gyi