ol. 40, No. 65 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 Price Three CentsChose Play By DavidMartin for Friars Show Praises ChapelOrganist AsOne Of GreatBook Brings ProductionBack to Campus; Laidin BiHings.Volume 1, Number 4, an as yet un¬named play by David Martin, hasbeen selected by Blackfriars for itsli>10 production. The play brings the-:ho\v back to the quadrangles, por¬traying one riotous day through theballs, wards and clinics of BillingsHospital.Martin is chairman of the Board of('ontrol of the Daily Maroon. His un-tiamed play is his .second attemi)t atwriting a Blackfriars book, his 19311iifort, in which he collaborated withKdward (loggin, having been rejected.I'nanimous VoteThe book was chosen by unanimous'ote of the judges, who announcedtheir decision after a baiuiuet withthe Blackfriars Board of Superiorslast Friday. Judges, as in nmny for¬mer years, were .N'els Fluiua, PercyBoynton, and Hamilton Coleman.For five years Blackfriars showshave been set in places other than ontlu‘ campus. Determined to bring theshow back to scenes more familiar toUniversity students and friends, Mar¬tin chose the hospital world west ofKllis avenue as offering fresh ma¬terial for a play.Light-headed Comedy(lerhardt Schild, producer of theshow, believes that the book can beworked into a fast moving, light-headeil comedy, and says that italK)unds in situations which afford op¬portunity for satirizing the endlesshureacracy found in every hospital.The play is in two acts, one laid inStudent Health, the oHut in a hospitalward. The story conci'rns a matri¬monial mixup in which two young|)eople attempt to assert their inde¬pendence of overbearing parents andclimaxes with a melee when t)ne youngwoman announces that she is to havea baby.Rpliffious GroupsSet Together forDr lire Lake OutingSkating, a Barn Dance, and relig¬ious discussions will be interspersedthe week-end of February 10-11 at anouting at the Druce Lake Camp spon¬sored by five campus religious organ¬izations.Plans are being whipped into shapeby an inter-organizational committee(omposed of Olive Langston ofYWCA, Lorin King from the Inter-Church Council, Bob Cohn of Hillel,Bob Hughes of the Calvert Club, andFvon Vogt of Chapel Union. iPurpose of the outing is to promote• loser cooperation and fellowship be- Itween these campus religious groujisand to discuss the possibility of aUnified Religious Program on campus.,Skating will be on Druce Lake. The |Barn Dance is set for Saturday night, jFaculty members going along are jDean Cilkey, Zens Smith, and (lerhard ‘Vleyer. Leaders of organizations go- j*ng are Morris Abrams and Rabbi IPekarsky of Hillel, and A1 and Bickie iPitcher of Chapel Union. jReservations are limited and should Ibe made in the Chapel Office beforetomorrow. Claims CountryIs EconomicallyImmature“There is no scientific basis for theview that this country has reachedeconomic maturity,” said Doctor Har¬old J. Moulton, President of Brook¬ings Institution, during a recent visitto the quadrangles. It was his rejdyto those who feel that the UnitedStates necessarily faces a gloomy fu¬ture from an economic viewpoint.Though the jiopulation of this coun¬try may become stable, he continued,and the market which exjiansionmakes for capital goods may be lost,until living staiulards have reachedthe limit of improvement our econom¬ic future is by no means dismal.Demand for ReplacementsIn addition to the market for capi¬tal goo<is which the industrial expan¬sion of this country has always jiro-vided, there is an ever-present de¬mand for replacements for obsoleteor worn machinery. Doctor Moultonfeels that if European and internalpolitics become reasonably settled thelattei- market will become largeenough to take the place of the otherone.The task of raising our living stand¬ards is great enough to keep our in-ilustries busy, in his opinion. Plac¬ing the capital wealth of the nationat five hundred dollars per capita.Doctor Moulton said, “If the rate ofexpansion which prevailed fiom 1900to U.Olo were to continue it wouldtake 00 years to <louble our standardof living.”More FootballWilling as he a as to l eassui e thisyear’s graduates about the future, hewas more eager to <liscuss the foot¬ball situation here. Fron his com¬ments it was evi<lent that he followsUniveisity athletics with a great dealof interest, .■\fter looking at the Ma¬roon poll about football he remarkedthat the lack of interest in the sportwas <iue, in part, to the location ofthe universtiy. At the thought of nomore football at his alma mater heregretfully shook his head. “Esther Wright is the best womanorganist I have ever heard” saysMack Evans of the Music depai'tment.She will be tonight’s performer in theTuesday series of Chapel organ con¬certs. Mrs, Wright has just returnedfrom an extended period of studywith Marcel Dupre in Paris. Beforereturning to the States, she was en¬trusted by Dupre with the responsi¬bility of interpreting his works inAmerica. Another French composer,Louis Vierne, granted her the samehonor. While in Europe, Mrs. Wrightplayed a series of organ recitals, someof which took place at St. Sulpice,Notre Dame, and St. Ouen.The recital will take place tonightat 8:15. The following is the program:Sonata II, Vivace; & Doric ToccataBachAndante from (I Minor ConcertoHandel2nd Symphony DupreAllegro, sixth symphony WidorLegende-St. Francis Walking onthe Waves LisztPrelude and Fugue, G Minor; Spin¬ners “Suite Bretonne”; &Marche DuprePresent Jos(|iiiiiIn (lollejiiliniMiisienin ShowIIihhar(IExliil)itOf Sen I pin re Joscjuin Despres, a great, thoughsadly neglected composer, will be rej)-resented on the i)rogram of the nextconcert by the Collegium Musicumwhen the great l.'ith centuiy Dutchmusician’s “Missa Pange Lingua”will be pre.sented for the first time inChicago, on Tuesday, February 1.”.Jostjuin (as he is more commonlyknown) lived from 14.5.') to 1521, anddui ing the course of his life was thechief musician at the Sistine Chapeland at the court of Louis XII ofFrance. Often called the first greatgenius in Music, he was one of thefirst to break away from the old com¬plicated canon construction as usedin the church, and write music whichreally gave expression to the wordsof a song..Also to be hear<l on the programwill be Mozart’s Missa Brevis in 1).The concert will be hehl Tuesday at8:15 in Bond Chapel. Admission isfree..A showing of tlu* sculi)ture ofI'^lizabeth Haseltine Hibbai’d, insti'uc-tor in the Art <lepaitment, begins to¬day in Goo<lspeed 109, and will con¬tinue through March 1. All the piecesare animal sculpture, and most ofthem are oidginals..Among the figures are several thathave taken prizes, the most famous ofwhich “Baby Pegasus” was awardedthe .Mrs. E. Mansfield Jones Prize forsculpture. Copies are in the IllinoisState Art Museum and the UniversityElementary school library. The origi¬nal i)laster of the “Fawn,” main fea¬ture of the David Wallach Fountainon the 55 street })romontory, whichMrs. Hibbard was commissioned bythe city to do, will also be shown.Other pieces are the “(jieat BlueHeron,” a mcKlel for a carving in tuli])wood for the Japanese Cardtms, and“Captive Cub,” an original in Cali¬fornia redwood that received the Pop¬ular Vote Prize at the National As¬sociation of Woman Painteis an<lSculptures’ exhibition in New York.The show will be oi)en from 9-12 and Political UnionMembers AssignElection PositionsPolitical Union members will meetin Cobb 312 from 12:45 to 1:15 todayto assign election positions for thecampus election to be held all dayThursday in order to arrive at partyquotas in the Union.At present, the quotas, determinedby a previous campus election, con¬sist of 37 Liberals, 25 Conservatives,and 13 Radicals. Because the Unionis limited to 75 members, the quotaswill be determined by computing thenumber of votes each party gets, andthen by reducing the votes by ratiosuntil the 75 members are accommo¬dated.V ndcr^radnateCliih Reco*^nized“Mayerlinji” at Int-House“Mayerling,” the famous French‘ilm which has met with praise both'ere and abroad, is the feature tiim'f today’s movie program at Interna-'ional House. Danielle Darrieux stars•fi the picture about the love affair ofPrince Frederick, son of EmperorFranz Josef of Austria, and a com¬moner.Tryouts will be held tomorrowat 3:30 in the Reynokls Club forparts in the DA Workshop’s pro-, duction of Sidney Howard’s “Thej Silver Cord.” 2-5 daily except Sunday.Ka/.ys Pakstas (»ivesNext Public LectureDr. Kazys Pakstas, professor ofgeography at the University of Vy-tautas-the-Great, Kaunas, Lithuania,will give an illustrated public lectureon “The Baltic States: Gateway toRussia” Thursday, at 4:30 in the So¬cial Science building.Dr. Pakstas, educator, author anddiplomat, is an expert on economic,j political and ethnic geography. Hehas also taught at the University ofLatvia, and the South African univer¬sities of Pretoria, Johannesburg, andCape Town. To further literary efforts amongundergraduates, a new club known asthe Blue Pencil Society has just re¬ceived recognition as a campus or¬ganization. Carl Grabo, associate-professor of English, is faculty spon¬sor.Those interested in attending the jmeetings every Thursday at 3:30 inIda Noyes, should get in touch withFreida Weitzman, temporary chair¬man.All freshman men are requestedto come to Cobb 203 between 2:30and 4:30 any day this week to an¬swer a questionaire on the practi¬cability of Orientation and its ef¬fectiveness. Defeat Amendment ToAdmit Kappa Alpha PsiAdmit Kappa Alpha Psi?Yes—8Alpha Delta PhiBeta Theta PiDelta UpsilonKappa SigmaPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Sigma DeltaPi Lambda PhiZeta Beta TauNo—7Chi PsiDelta Kappa EpsilonPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPsi UpsilonSigma Chi Eight Houses Say “Yes,”But 12 Votes Needed toChange Constitution.Finnish ReliefProfj^ram SpotsMale ChorusA program featuring a male chorusof 30, a scenic motion i)icture, and se¬lections played on an ancient J’innishmusical instrument will be held inMandel Hall on Friday evening, Feb¬ruary 14 at 8:15 the proceeds ofwhich will be devoted to Finnish re¬lief.The Committee for Aid to Finlamlannounced yesterday that they hadsecuied the services of the SibeliusClub, a male chorus of 30 voices, tosing on the program. Edwin Karhu,widely knowui for his choral work,will direct the chorus.A short scenic motion picture onFinns and Finnish life will be shown.The Kantele, an ancient Finnishharj), which holds an important ])lacein the history and folklore of Finlandan<l which is still played by a fewmodern bands will also be played. Kappa Alpha Psi will not be ad¬mitted to the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil this year.An unofficial tabulation of the voteof the 15 fraternities revealed thatseven favored the constitutionalamendment, which would have madeKappa Alpha Psi eligible for mem¬bership in the Council in spite of thefact that this fraternity does not havea house on campus.Eight houses, a majority, favoredthe admittance of the colored frater¬nity, but a three-fourths vote, ortwelve houses, is necessary for achange in the constitution to be ac¬cepted.AmendmentThe amendment, which was pro¬posed by Harry Cornelius at theCouncil meeting last Wednesday, waswritten in such a way that fraternitymen could vote on the Kappa AlphaPsi question without having to con¬sider Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a dormi¬tory fraternity. It reads as follows:“A fraternity shall not be refused ad¬mission to this Council if restrictiveproperty owners agreements preventits maintaining a fraternity househere, provided that it meet all otherrequirements for membership in thisCouncil.”Official CountThe official count of the vote on thequestion will be made at the I-F Coun¬cil meeting Wednesday evening. Theconclusions used in this story arebased on unofficial statements madeby members of the various frater¬nities after their houses had voted.Kappa Alpha Psi is officially recog¬nized by the Dean’s Office. It is anational fraternity, with chapters at92 colleges and universities in theUnited States.Search For Buried TreasureLeft On CampusBack in 1895, the Senior Class hadmoney. Being loyal, like all seniorclas.ses before and since, they wantedto give some of their money to theUniversity. So they did.While leafing through the yellowedfiles of the reign of William RaineyHarper, a Maroon reporter discoveredthe fact of the nobility of the class of’95.The transcribed minutes of the classof ’95 carried the following notice:“In gratitude for the opportunitiesour Alma Mater has given us, we, theSenior Class desire to pay the Uni¬versity a tribute. Because we feelthat fountains, benches, or spittoonsdo not truly show the affection wefeel for the University, we wish todonate a sum of money. Since theUniversity does not need the funds atju'esent, we have decided to set themoney aside until that moment w’henit is decided that an endowment fundis imminently needed.”Hidden TreasureThis was the notice, and appendedto it was the announcement that thefunds had, according to the wishes ofPresident William Rainey Harper,been sealed in a box, and the boxburied. The notice also said that thelocation of the box was to be a secret,the information to be sealed up in theDean’s office.The Maroon reporter commented onthe fact to tw’o friends, Ronald F.Crane, a student in the college, whoseElect Bruce VardonHead of English ClubOfficers to head the newly organ¬ized English club elected Friday areas follow's: President, Bruce Vardon;vice-president, Agnes Vukonich; andpublicity agent, Margot Faust. It W'asdecided no other officers were neces¬sary because of the nature of theclub.Frank O’Hara and Louis H. Landawere special guests. Students attend¬ing included those of divisional andgraduate status as well as membersof the Four-Year-College plan to ma¬jor in English. l)y Class of ’95hobby is geology, and Harmon B.Schrimmer, a geography student. Im¬mediately interested, both because ofthe help it might be in their work,and because they thought it would be“fun,” the two students scurried overto the Dean’s office, and asked if theymight be allowed to try to dig for thebox, if they promised to hand over allthe funds to the University as part ofthe 50th Anniversary gifts..Money for University?The Dean’s office, listening to theireloquent pleas, decided that the Uni¬versity certainly was in “imminentneed” of funds, and put an O.K. onthe project. They had no record ofwhere the money was hidden, butthought that the files about the(Continued on Page Three)StiuJent ForumGoes Over WWAEArrangements have been comi)letedfor members of the Student Forum topresent Round Table discussions oncontemporary topics over stationWWAE of Hammond, Indiana everyWednesday evening from 10 to 10:30.The series w’ill continue for an in¬definite period. WWAE has 1200kilocycles. Tryouts for students whowish to participate on the pi’ogramswill be held at 7 tonight in Lexington15B.The Round Table di scussions willbe rehearsed but an attempt will bemade to catch the spontaneity offormer CBS bull sessions.The topics for the first six pro¬grams are, (1). “Why Send YourChildren to School?”; (2). “Do Un¬ions Increase Wages?”; (3). “WhvDo People Drink?”; (4). “Has Trutha Chance?”; (5). “The New Deal and1940”; and (6). “Democracy VersusDictatorship.”All 4-Year College students in-tereste<l in w’orking on ticket salesfor the Washington Prom are re¬quested to come to the trophy room3f Bartlett Gym at 4:30 today.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940cite Dailit il larinniFOUNDED INMEMBER ASSOCIATEDPRESS 1901COLLEGIATETh^ railv Maroon is tlie official studentnewspapei of the University of Chicago,published mornings except featurday, Sun¬day and Monday )t,iing the ^ Autumn,Winter and Spring qiiai ters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9331 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 61-3.The Tniversity of ChicaRO assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear-inK in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.SSPRESENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINQ BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York. N. Y.Chicaso • Boston • Los Angeles - San FranciscoThe 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.Board of ControlHUTH HKODYHAKUY CORNELIUSWILLIAM 11. CRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessH.\RUY E. TOPITNC, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICH.MAN. .Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDcmarest Polacheck. William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastlcman. John Stevens, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Bill HanklaAssistant: Stuart PalmerAftermathReasons why it would not beinexiiedient for the Inter-fra¬ternity Council to admit KappaAlpha Psi to whatever are thebenefits of full membership;and why, moreover, it is justfor the Council to do this ap-])eared in last week’s Maroon.Last night, by a vote of eight to.seven, the fraternities showedthat not enough of them agreedwith the Maroon.It is unfortunate that frater¬nity men at the University ofChicago should not yet he suffi¬ciently advanced to face andsolve fully the problem of racialrelationships. Admission o fKappa Alpha Psi to the Coun¬cil was important, not so muchfor the membership itself as itwas for the ])restige value offormal recognition it wouldhave given the Negro frater¬nity. This kind of recognitionwould have been a great advan¬tage to negroes in their othercampus social relationships.Not all those who voted a-gainst the amendment did so be¬cause of racial prejudice. Manyof them did so for reasons theyconsidered valid. Some of theconservatives claim that theyare as anxious to help the Ne¬groes as those who wanted toadmit them to the Council. Butthey say that admission is inad¬visable now, if only because avery small minority of frater¬nity men have demonstratedthemselves, as in the recentflaming cross incident, incapa¬ble of tolerating any intelligentchange that involved them di¬rectly. Other fraternity menwho opposed the amendment,and who were not disorderlyabout it, did so frankly becauseof race prejudice.The unprejudiced conserva¬tives who helped defeat theamendment claim that the prej¬udices of their brothers are duelargely to the fact that theydon’t know Negroes as men likethemselves. They haven’t had orlooked for any opportunity toknow them or to find out thatthey are fine jieople. Recau.se ofthis, the conservatives have ad¬vocated, as a necessary prelimi¬nary to Council membership,getting Negroes to iiarticipatein other less formal camiius ac¬tivities. How hard the conserva¬tives work during the rest ofthe year to accomplish this pur¬pose will he a test of the sincer¬ity of their arguments.One of the first steps they cantake towards this end is to en¬courage the Council to inviteKapjia Alpha Psi to take partin the Inter-Fraternity Sing.Such invitation can be accom¬plished by a majority vote.Next, both the conservatives and liberals can make sure theirbrothers actually put forth anhonest effort to know Negroesas individuals.The problem of racial rela¬tionships cannot be dispensedwith by what happened lastnight. The issue still remainsand will remain as long as anystudents still show themselvestoo unenlightened to solve it.Sooner or later the hoys are go¬ing to have to take this step. Aslong as Kappa Alpha Psi is arecognized fraternity, strongenough to support a house on: campus if property owners’ a-I greements permitted; as long asit kept out of the Council towhich other such recognizedfraternities belong, it will he asymbol of unfair treatment anda discredit to the Chicago fra¬ternity system.As we have said before, how¬ever, the issue is larger than amere fraternity affair. It showsthat even some University stu¬dents, who more than all otherpeople, should he expected to heenlightened about these mat¬ters, are still unable to realizethat a man’s color doesn’t pre¬vent him from being a man.Such behavior is not consistentwith the ideals of this country:it is certainly shocking at thisschool.It is difficult to understandI how students who have passedeven the general courses in so¬cial and biological sciences herecould still retain such unenlight¬ened attitudes. This is a strik¬ing example of the discrepancybetween theory and practice.One reason for it may he thatother less enlightened attitudeshave been built u]) over a longperiod of time in these students.Their jirejudiced and unthink¬ing responses are habitual now,when it comes to jiractical af¬fairs. If this is the case, it willrequire strong effort to over¬come such habits.We hope that the recent re¬vival of the Kappa Alpha Psi is¬sue will provide the shock nec¬essary to start fraternity menon their way towards makingthis effort. If it does, the pro-])osed amendment will not havebeen entirely wasted, and fra¬ternity men can still demon¬strate their good-will.It would be tragic indeed ifthe seven fraternities rejectingthe amendment did so unthink¬ingly. It would he terrible ifpeople supposedly a d u 1 t sthought this matter one theycould treat lightly and dispensewith carelessly. Not so far inthe future, members of thesefraternities will he expected totake their places as importantcomponents of our society. Theyhave shown themselves as yetunable to live uj) to the ideals ofour society. Unless they im¬prove soon, we dread to think oftheir influence on American de¬mocracy.Today on theQuadrangles InsideStoryKICH.VUI) r. M.VSSELLPE.VUL C. UUlilNSKnown only to a few eanipusites isthe fact that liberal Max Lerner wasin this city last week, that he spoketo several students of The University,and that he offered inueh eoinmentand constructive advice on the futureof liberal student movements. Lerner,Professor of Government, at smallWilliams College in Massachusetts,frequent contributor to The Nation,and The New Kepublic, and author ofIdeas are Weapons, had plenty to sayto the four students who at differenttime.s spoke to him while he was here;Dennis McEvoy, Sidney Hyman, SidRolfe, and Bob Mei-riam.First of all, Lerner told them thatthe liberals at this University shouldpet out of the ASU. Co-operationwith the communists, he told them, isimpractical. While liberals and com¬munists may apree on nine out of tenplanks in a platform, the tenth willcause such preat factional disputesthat it will ruin the effectiveness ofthe orpanization. In addition to this,Lerner felt that the direction was dif¬ferent; in a period of crisis the com¬munists will follow the interests ofthe L'SSR even thouph it may requirea complete chanpe in immediate pol¬icy. And while the liberals are allworkinp for democracy, they are, byco-operatinp with the communists,aidinp an undemocratic cause.And the whole idea of a ixipularfront between the two proups, Lernerthoupht to be fallacious for the ad-vantapes of takinp in such a tiny mi¬nority proup as the communists isentirely outweiphed by the handicapswhich the liberals have to face in pet-tinp other liberals to join their proup.The ASU, he felt, was today nation¬ally discredited and therefore ineffec¬tive in reaehinp the preatest numberof people.As an alternative Lerner advocatedthe orpanization of a new liberalprouj) which would exclude extremistsof both sides. Such a proup, he pre¬dicted, would soon become a nationalorpanization; today, he said, there are ‘^"Human Adventure”Program Held SaturdaWireless Experimenting,Syphillis ResearchTheme of Show.By DICK HIMMKLBuilt alonp the lines of the radioed•‘March of Time," the University’s“Human .Vdventure" was aired Sat¬urday for the first time since lastsummer. Whittled down to a halt hour,the propram centered around the(luestion: “Is Scientitie Research Use¬less?”The city editor, the plamorized MCof the show, started the i)ropram byreadinp a letter from a Colorado; woman who objected to “useless ex-lierimentation in universities.” It wasfrom this spot that the Human .Vd-venture built up the discovery ofwireless, which wasn’t just snatchedfrom mid-air by Marconi but was an(uitprowth of “useless" experimenta¬tion.Speakinp alternately in Sweilish,German, and Scotch dialects, tin* ac¬tors carried smoothly and profession¬ally a carefully written script whichsuch proups at Harvard, Vassar, Wis¬consin, Columbia, Rutpers and Wil-; liams.i The liberals, accordinp to Lerner,'are not as confused as they are ac-icused of beinp. There are many pointsI on which they all apree; true liberalsI want economic, democracy withoutjhavinp to sacrifice either their politi¬cal democracy or their civil liberties,' and they want the United States tostay out of war.I “You have to admire the communiststudents for the amount of work theydo." Lerner said, “and yet I am eon-tident that when they need to. theliberals can work just as hard. P’or ifthe liberal movement is ti i)r()sper,I you undoubtedly are poinp to need thedoorbell pushers and the placard mak-kers.”“We can’t afford to he without astudent liberal movement at a timelike this” were Li'rner’s partinpwords. wavered between stoopinp to emeans and stretchinp to the intell t-ual earriape trade.The second skit was cent daround syphillis and the work of ir.Paul Ehrlich. Apain the uselessitheme was runp in and illustrati'i inEhrlich’s work with dyes in the b ly.It closed with a touchinp scene aman dyinp of syphillis, (juickly ,il.lowed by Ehrlich reccivinp wild ic-claims from his collcapucs for I mI.inp a cure for “that dreaded discaExtremely well inteprated into liu*propram was the music which > vothe entire propram momentum. Mu¬sical effects were unusual for iiiykind of a show..Actually, however, the “Human .ol-veiiture” is desipned for the aveia>.,'eradio listener to accpiaint him with thework beinp done in Universities. Thepropram Saturday did not have enouirhdiamatie appeal or color to attrartthe man on the street trade, and itwas a little too eommoniilace to ;ip-jieal to the ivory tower crowd.The choice for the city editor isratln-r unfortunate. Built alonp theWoollcott lines, the actor is handi-capped in not havinp lines with theWoollcott humor.The Ehrlich skit perhaps touchedmore what the “Human .Adventure"should like. Occasional lauphs keptlistciu-rs alert. The Marconi skit,however, was saved only by a few for-cipn accents.The “Human .Adventure” in spiteof havinp petty dullnessi-s, is still aworthwhile adventure in educationalradio.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED•'AttracHv* and Immacu-lat«," *ayt Duncan Hinct,author, "Advunturut inGood Eating.'*“Church as a Social T'orce” Rev. D.E. Bonson Ph. U. Ida Noyes Hall, Y.AV. Room, 7:30. Refreshments.“Mayerlinp" Foreign Film (French)International House, 4:30, 8:30.“Organ Recital” Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, Esther Wright, Organ¬ist, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Admis¬sion without tickets.“An Elementary Geometry of 4Foci Conics,” Arthur AV’ormser, Eck-j hart, 206, 4:30, Junior MathematicalI Club.Public Lecture (Downtown): Re-[ cent Dramas, “The Fall of the City■ and Air Raid”, Archibald MacLeish.I Associate Professor Edwards. TheArt Institute of Chicago, 6:45.I Exhibition (Department of Art):Sculpture by Elizabeth Ha.seltine Hib-i barl, Goodspeed Hall 10, 9, daily, ex-! cept Sunday, 9-12 and 2-5, through, March 1.I Divinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, 11:55, Swami Visvananda,1 Vendanti Society of Chicago.I Basketball Dance, Reynolds Club,I After Wisconsin game. 35c single ad-' mi.ssion.I ASU Committee meeting, 12:30,“Social Problems”. Social Science,105. NOWYOU CAN OBTAINTHEBOOK - or - THE - MONTHCLUB SERVICEWith all its advantag'es --- its free book news monthly— free book dividends from Us.Febnuiru Book-of-the-Month is;THE STAR-GAZERA iiovrl of iIh* life of GalileoBY ZSOLT IIARSANYI$2.50Treasury of American Prints, Your Free BookU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue■■".vTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 Page Three' Candles andGarlicHy r.KOKGK T. PECKTonifrht’s concert of Thaddeus Ko-"uch. younp: pianist, opens a full cal-ndar of events for the week. Play-inp in Orchestra Hall under the aus-(ices of the Adult Education Council,Mr. Kozuch will present an excellent¬ly varied iiropram. Four sonatas ofhe brilliant classicist, DomenicoScarlatti, open the bill and are follow¬ed by representative pieces ofBrahms, Chopin, Poulenc, and Pro-kotieff. The combine seems unbeat¬able. * * *East week’s symjdiony was remark¬able for one piece, which was, stranpe-ly enouph, the much-i)layed Skf/friediihinc Joinm'ii. .After findinp in tlierest of the bill the only spots of bril¬liance which the composers allowedhim. Dr. Stock pave an interpreta¬tion of rare preatness to Wapner.Usually this piece comes out as amoody tone i)oem, as under the latecapable Bodansky; but here it wentbeyond to display the horrifyinply un¬explainable depths of (lermanic soulwhich friends call mystical, enemies,animal. -A stranpe, sullen bestialitypripped the orchestra, and one had thevision of a sub-human, daemonic en¬tity, which could be classed as sadismHilly by insultinp the tinesse of thefamed marquis. Or perhaps the musicmipht best be comiiared to the sav-ape intensity seen deep in the ])ip-likeeyes of Martin Luther. If that muchmisused word can still be used, theimi^ic was fascinatinp.* ♦ *Hans Lanpe has a busy week. Daybefore yesterday, tlu* student proupof the orchestra under him starredclarinetist Walter Wollwape in theMozart rto in .t Major. ’I'lit*complexities of the mature conqioserwere well understood, and Mr. Woll¬wape had a secure and jiassionatefeelinp for melodic line.Beilioz’s Sinaphiaiir Finita.'<tl(/iir,that raie c<imbination of mustachio-twirlinp, histrionics and dashinp or¬chestration. comes for one of its in-freejuent (’hicapo apjiealances, underLanpe Thursday and Friciay. EdmundKurtz, well-known first cellist of theorchestra, will contimn* the romanticatmosphere with T<haikoiishi/'fi \'ari-ationx on a liororo Thrnic, whichchoice is an injustice to Mr. Kurtz.♦ ♦ ♦Benefit for the Greek AmericanPropressive .Association is tomorrow’sconcert of the much travidled AchaeanDmitri Mitropoulos, who conies to Or-chestia Hall with the MinneapolisSymphony. Kiiquira sinps Saturdaynipht in the ('hicapo Stadium, andtwo choirs ajipear on Sunday after¬noon, St. Elizabeth’s at the Audito¬rium and the Haiumaline ('ollepeproup in liockefeller Memorial Uhaji- Debate ScrimmagesTo Supplant FootballDowns Track ^IciiAt (IoIiiiiiImis Heavy Schedule Planned;Stagy Field to Be Usedfor Practice Purposes.i By DAN MEZLAYI According to the Maroon football'poll, students do not think that the, University’s intramural program isan a<le(|uate substitute for football,but .Jacob Ochstein, assistant ilirectorof the Student Forum revealed in an'exclusive interview yesterday that hehas fouml a solution to this problem.To supiilant the football s(|uad, theForum has created a varsity debateteam that will take up where the Ma¬roons left off. Tentative plans call fora heavy schedule, iiicluilinp all BigTen teams and many scjuaiis outsidethe conference. It is expected that alou<l speaking system will be installedin Stagg Field to allow the jilayersto develop confidence by hearing theirvoices resounding via Bartlett Gyman<l the stands.1 Heal Scrimmagesj Scrimmages will be held at the con¬venience of the players. The varsityI debate scjuad will be coached by .JacobOchstein and .A1 Pitcher, who canreally jiitch ’em. “Doc” Shannon willb(> clo.se at hand to first aid any in¬juries. The formation of the news(|ua<l will no longer necessitate theunraveling of the tarpaulian on thefiehl during ba<l weather. T. N. Met¬calf will be pleased to hear this, sincehe will no lonpei’ have to give anhour’s wages to about 8 men to dothe job.Uoaches Ochstein and Pitcher alsoclaim that although other schools maysubsidize playei's, their scjuad willhave none of that, regardless of whatthe alumni say. In fact, to be abso-lut(*ly simon pun*, the debate scjuadwill not even have a training tablethat is permissible according to BigTen rules.Co-educational Squad•Another innovation is that theS(iuad will be co-educational. Thosewho have already signed up for the( Jtmpus SrieutistsForm ItrancliAbout a year ago, campus scientistsformed a branch of the newly organ¬ized .American Association t)f Scien¬tific Workers. Although comjiosed oftheoretic and applied scientists andmany praduati's the Association wassomething dilffrimt as far as scien¬tific associations were concerned.Headed by noted Nobel prize winnerArthur Holly Compton, they stated astheir underlying theme “to have the.scientist take some lesponsibility forwhat science will do.” team (this may be done by seeingcoaches Pitcher and Ochstein anyafternoon in the Forum office in Lex¬ington) are .so confident that they willtake on all comers. The new teamwill face opponents that the Maroonsgreatly feared an<l never <laied tojilay. Some of these oiiponents in¬clude. the Plebian Forum (hobo col¬lege), the Social Science Institute(hobo college), the WashingtonS<iuaie P'orum (hobo college), “fel¬low travelers” from Bughouse Scjuare(a sort of a hobo college). Theseteams feature such well known play¬ers as the “Cosmic Kid” (he wrotea book on love) “Deacon” Morris (healways gets his jials out of trouble),and “Stej) and a Half” Sherdian (hewas not <lamaged hy a University ed¬ucation).Thus, the varsity debate s(iuad inplace of the football S(iuad may bo asignal approach toward higher edu¬cation. Chapel UnionSets Goal Of$300 In DriveFinance Committee, Un¬der Margaret Cox, Raises$65 to Date.‘‘Maude^^ TurnsNasty on GroundHog DayGioundhop day may be over, but itwon’t be forgotten for a long time byeither Maude or her fiiends, Profes¬sors David Slight and E. M. K. Ceil¬ing. Mamie, a bit of rodent pulchri-tu<le who usually resi<les in an iceboxin the pharmacology and psychiatrylaboratories, was taken out to see hershadow last Fri<lay. She saw no shad¬ow, but was a big hit anyhow, see¬ing as she took a large chunk out ofkeeper Slight’s index finger.Two months ago Maude, .some otherground hogs, stjuirels and rodents,were placed in iceboxes an<l gradu¬ally ))ut to .sleej) under a jirocess ofartificial hibernation. Since thenthe rodents have remained jieaceful,awakening at odd intervals to eat.But Maude an<l buddies are notjust a good gag, they’re an essentialpart of some very .scientific research.From the study of hiberation includ¬ing the count of heartbeats of ani¬mals otherwise in a state of muscu¬lar repose, scientists hope to learnmany facts of value in the field ofhuman diseases, including the so-called “freezing treatment” of cancer. With a meager $30 left in its treas¬ury, Chapel Union, largest campus re¬ligious organization, is faced with thematerialistic problem of raising $300to finance its program for 1940. Thusfar the finance committee under thechairmanship of Margaret Cox hasraiseti $G5.Among activities sponsored byChapel Union are religious discussions,student-faculty contacts, barn dances,picnics, beach parties, University set¬tlement work, social problems studyand discussion, and freshman andtransfer orientation. For those whowant to know exactly where their■money is going, the budget for 1940is as follows:Freshman Transfer and Orientation TYPEWRITERSAll MoiresSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800THE NEWLEX THE,ftTREFEATI KIXC “PUSH B.4CK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. Daily"Return of Dr. X"HUMPHREY BOGART& ROSEMARY LANEplusCHARLEY CHANin"City of Dakrness"....$75Student-faculty activitie.s .... ....$35Race relations . .$8.50Sunday night refreshments... ....$15Outlook, paper, and postage.. ....$75Bostcards and postageMembership cardsBublieity ....$20Office ExpensesContributions should be ■made at theChapel office or to one of the mem¬bers of the finance committee.Patronize OurAdvertisers Duke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDURHAM, N. C.Four terms of eleven weeks areRiven each year. These may betaken conseeutively (Rraduation inthree and one-quarter years) orthree terms may be taken eachyear (Rraduation in four years).The entrance requirements are in-telliRenre, character and threeyears of colleite work, includinethe subjects specified for Cla.ss Amedical schools. CataloRues andapplication forms may be obtainedfrom the Admission Committee.Read the MaroonYES! There is a GOOD PLACE to EAT!Miss Lindquist has served discriminating folks on the South Side for thelast 16 years.SMORGASBORDChicken — Steak and Fish Dinners at popular pricesLuncheon 40c to 85cMISS LINDQUIST'S CAFE5540 Hyde Park BoulevardMIDWAY 7809Handicappcil hy cold weather in alive .stock amphitheat(‘r that stillleeked of its foi'mer occupants theundermanned .Maroon track team suf¬fered a defeat at the hands ofOhio .State Saturday. In tempera¬tures that hovered around 40 degreesthe men just couldn’t .seem to getwarnusl up. However I>avenport,Beatty, Ihovell, and Ilavidson man-uged to ad<I a few points to the .score.Explaining that he had a ten manti'am of whicli only seven men place<lLoach .Merriam sai<l that tlie results"ere not discouraging and tliat theblame could be attributed to a fewvital factors. He went on to say thatwith Wasem in the liigh hurdles,good track conditions, and more menin the field the score might have look-oil a lot different. Fisenhai’t, who wassupposed to run at New York chang-e<i his mind and ran for Ohio State in-■^tead, taking the mile and the halfmile.Ohio State was al.so lucky in findingtwo new men, Linta in the Bolevault and Livingston in the highiump who took top honors in theirevents after having turned in poorperformances all year. In the highjump Chicago would have done betterif dim Kay had not been called tolun the high hurdles when he wasleading wdth a (5 foot 1 inch maikthat was ’.etteied by Linta only afterRay was tired out from the hurdles.Kasius and Hirsch of Chicagoturned in better j)erformances thanthey have in the past an<l led CoachMerriam to remark that “those hoyswill bear watching in the future.” Treasure—(Continued from Bage One)“huric'd treasure” had probably beentuini'd over to Buildings and Grounds,i 'file ambitious students went overto the B G office, where after dig¬ging in almost every bit of corre¬spondence, and turning over all therecords, Flook finally found the loca¬tion and gave them permission to digfoi- the money..V .SecretIn order that no one “find” themoney before they did the studentswere sworn to si‘crecy. This was lateyesterday afternoon. Last night theywere making final plans to begin thedigging. Crane said, “We might findanything, maybe a million dollars.The records don’t tell us how muchwas buried, but maybe it was a lot.■Maybe we’ll get a reward. Gosh.”They plan to start digging within thenext day or two.SUMMARY :fiO YARD DASH Won by Hammond, OhioStato: Davonporl, C'hicairo, sevond ; llirsvh,Chicago, third. Timo ;08.1.SHOT PUT Won by Rondloman. Chicano;Simmons. Ohio Stato, .S€H?on<l; Zack. OhioState, thiril. Di.stance, I.') feet 5 S-1 inches.I HKIII .IUMP--Won by Livimrston, OhioStaU*. Ray. Uhicaito. second : Jones, Ohio State,third. Height, fi feet 2 inches.POLE VAULT—Won hy Linta. Ohio State,Davidson, Chicago, .second ; Stimmel, OhioSlate, third. IleiKht, 13 fe»‘t 4 inchi’s.MILE RUN — W'on hy Eisenhart, OhioState; Spelliey, Ohio State, second; Kira-cofe. Ohio State, third. Time, 4:30.'.).140 Yard run W'on by Beatty, Chicaito;Holdren, Ohio State, second ; Hoilson, OhioState, third. 'I’ime .'>3 seconds.70 YD. HIGH HURDLES —Won hy Kur-nat. Ohio State; Ray, Chicago, second; Sen-tier, Ohio State, third. Time. :0tl.2.220 Y'ARD DASH Won hy Hammoml. OhioState; Davenport, Chieatio, si-cond; Time,:22.t;.8H0 YARD DASH Won by Eisenhart, OhioState; Powell, Chieatio, second; Doswell, OhioState, third. Time, 2:01.7.70 YARD LOW HURDLES - Won hy Ray.Chieatio; Kuriiat, Ohio State, second; New- IIxild. Ohio State, third. Time. ;08.1. A University smoothy and his gal the other day,after the Jimmy Dorsey record dance, ivere over¬heard saying these very words:She: Have you ever eaten such a delicious sundae withso much goo in all your life as that WashingtonProm Sundae?He: No. And they are so large. Let’s walk aroundcampus and then get another one.Yes, and you'll be doing likewise,TRY AWASHINGTON PROM SUNDAEtoday at the Coffee Shop, International HouseReaders Drug Store, Blue Circle Grillor Stineway DrugsAnd REMEMBER THE WASHINGTON PROMPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon CagersDefeat LoyolaIn Close GameStampf Finds ScoringEye; Accounts for 19Points.Chicago o3 b f p Loyola 28 b f pStanley f 1 1 4 Schell f !? 0 1Stampf f 6 7 2 Cahill f 2 4 SZimmerman f ....0 0 4 Graham c 0 0 2Lounsbury c 0 4 SIRottner k I 4 3Jorsrenson k 2 1 2iWenskus k 2 1 4Richardson k 1 0 OILee k 1 I 0WaKenberK g 0 0 01 Leahy f 0 0 0Totals 10 13 15 Totals 9 10 13The Midway basketball team brokea six-game losing streak, and pro-longetl the Loyola cagers’ loss stringto eleven contests Saturday evening,by winning on the Fieldhouse court33 to 28. Joe Stampf led the scoringwith six held goals and seven freethrows for a total of nineteen points.The Maroon defense throttled Loyo¬la’s newly-found scoring threat, Mic¬key Kottner, holding him to a lonefield goal and four throws.Close GameThe northsiders ma<ie it a closegame throughout, spotting inches inheight, and ])laying without theircaptain, George Wenskus, who fouledout of the game near the half time.The home team lost the services offorwards Carl Stanley and Paul Zim¬merman in the second on the fourfoul rule.The Chicago quintet went down atthe half time rest perio<i, despite thefact that they were losing when thegun went off. This came to i)asswhen Joe Stampf was fouled whileattempting to shoot from the edge ofthe circle. He made good on both ofhis charity tosses, which made thescore 20 to 19 at the intermission. In¬cidentally, the home team counted on13 out of 15 tries at the free throwline, a percentage which contributedto their win in no small way.The winning markers were put inby Art Jorgenson, when Ed Schell ofthe Loyola team put in a long shotto bring the visitors within two i)ointsof Chicago. Jorgenson countered bysinking a one-handed shot and thefree-throw which was awarded himon Cahill’s foul. The final score wasthe largest margin that either of thetwo teams enjoyed during the game.Hockey TeamDefeats ArrotvsIn place of the postponed intercol¬legiate game, which was to have beenplayed Saturday, Chicago’s hockeyteam locked horns with the Long Ar¬rows, an amateur sextet which holdsforth here on the South Side. Despitethe fact that only nine Maroonsshowed up for Friday’s tilt, Chicagotook the measure of the Arrow’s, 4-2.The first goal of the evening cameafter about five minutes of the firstperiod, when a long, high shot by Ma¬roon wing Ken Cornwall knocked therival goalie to the ice, and Les Deanflipped in the puck, which had re¬bounded right out in front of the va¬cant net. Neither team could producefor the remainder of the period.Chicago Nets TwoThe second chapter saw three tal¬lies, two for Chicago and one for theArrows, making the score 3-1 Chicago.Irv Brecher, center on the Maroonfirst line netted one shortly after thebeginning of the period on a solo dash,and a few minutes later, playingCoach “Rabbit” Moore made it 3-0 ashe scored on an assist from Cornwall.The Arrows slipped one by JakePfender toward the end of the jjeriod;the puck bounced out of a melee infront of the Maroon net and slitheredin before any of the players on eitherteam realized what had happened.In the final period, each team scoredonce. Moore practically clinched thegame w’ith an unassisted goal atabout the halfw’ay mark, and the Ar¬rows scored on a long shot which wasdeflected into the Chicago net by anover-anxious Maroon forward.Players on both teams were loud in [their praise of the work of Maroondefensemen Dave Solomon and StuBernstein, both of whom played prac¬tically the whole game. Neither “WildBill” Elliott nor Craig Mclvor, firststring defensemen were able to be onhand for the fray; so the burden of ;breaking up the Arrows’ scoringthrusts fell on Solomon and Bern- 1stein. I Swimmers ScoreOver IndianaThe Maroon swimmers came backafter their previous defeat at thehands of Minnesota, to lick Indiana,Saturday, 52-32. Chicago took sixfirsts out of a total of nine events inthe meet at the Bartlett pool. In spiteof the efforts of Indiana’s Mike Pa-kucko, high scoring man of the meet,the Hoosiers could not counteract theMaroon scoring fest.Highspot of the meet was the deadheat in the 200-yard breast-stroke be-tw’een Capt. Jim Anderson and Ai'tBethke, both of Chicago. Klafs of In¬diana took third place, finishing twolengths behind the winners.Brown TriumphsChuck Brown, the sole Maroon en¬trant in the diving event, won outover Hall and Ganger of Indiana bymore than 20 points, scoring 319.5points.Chicago also took firsts in the 300-yard medley relay, 100-yard free¬style, 150-yard back-stroke, and the400-yard relay. The medley relayteam consisted of Capt. Anderson,Jordan, and Leach and took the eventin the relatively slow time of 3:13.3.Luckhardt, LeachI Luckhardt and Leach took first and{second respectively in the 100-yardfree style, leaving third place to Ben-edetti of Indiana. Stein of Chicagocaptured the backstroke and Jordansupported him with third place. Finalevent of the day went to the Maroonrelay team of Stearns, Luckhardt,Leach, and Stein.The Hoosiers took the rest, namelythe 220-yard free-style, 440-yard free¬style (both of which were taken byPakucko), and the 60-yard free-style.The meet was preceded by an exhi¬bition water polo game between theMaroons and the Lane TechnicalHigh School team.Fencers ( Aim peteIII AFLA MeetThe conference champion Maroonfencing team had a comparativelyquiet weekend as neither a three-manepee team nor a three-man sabre teamwon in the AFLA team meets heldSunday at the Lake Shore AthleticClub. The epee team composed ofLoyal Tingley, Charles Corbett andJames Corbett tied for first withteams representing Lake Shore Ath¬letic Club and Rantoul Air Port. Thefenceoff was taken by a Lake Shoreteam composed of Seibert, Wheelerand Huguelet.The sabre team made up of DonMcDonald, Dick Glasser and Paul Sei-ver failed to survive the openingrounds of the competition.Johnson ^Hanoood,^ prrrsHEU) ilds. * * lit fr 3r4 roow37 N. Wabosft Ay. at WosftfiigfoR Schedule ChangesWater polo meet with Whitingchanged to Thursday.Track meet with Wisconsintransferred to Madison; this meetwill be a triangular with Purdueas the added contestant.Wrestling meet with Nebraskaon Friday has been moved up onehour; the meet will start at 8.Fencing meet with Wayne Uni¬versity Wednesday at 7:30 inBartlett Gymnasium. ITarpon^ DolphinsMake MerryI *■; The mermaids and their friends arej taking over Ida Noyes tonight whenj Tarpon entertains Dolphin at theiri annual party. The fun will start inthe pool at 7:30 where games and re¬lay races have been planned. Laterthe cluhs will move to the library fordancing and refreshments. Mary' Hammel, president of Tari)on, is in |I charge of the arrangements, assistedI by Diana Doutt and Mary Graham. ' 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensive, stenographic course ~starting January 1, April I, Julv 1, October 1Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatio.— write or phone. No solicitors emploved.m o s e rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayo! each month. Advanced Courses startassy MoAday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses opmv m men.S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 434.'j Read the Marooi ■\ou can look the whole world over and you won’tfind another cigarette with Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBI¬NATION of the best American and Turkish tobaccos.In Chesterfield you find just what every smokerlooks for... COOL SMOKING, definite mildness, and theone thing that really satisfies...downright GOOD TASTE.ASK FORCopyright 1940,Liccett esterfieldTobaccoIII ty^U, m — _CO Co. cooler*, octter'-tnstifig, DEFINITELY M/LDEN ci^^tnette