oPtie Bail? jllaroonVol. 40, No. 68 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940 Price Three Cents35 Try Out For BlackfriarsCast; Ask For More VolunteersOver 35 men have already signedup for the tryouts for the Blackfriarscast which will take place next Wed¬nesday, Thursday, and Friday. Amongthose who have their tryouts sched¬uled are veterans of last year’s pro¬duction, “Love Over the Line’’, FrankMeyers, Lee Hewitt, Jim Stolp, andLouis Welsh.Veterans ReturnMeyers, who has appeared in twoof the all-male shows, specializes inboisterous, buxom female parts, whilehandsome Lee Hewitt is best knownfor his voice, Stolp, marionnette art¬ist, played a comedy lead last year,and Welsh, who was active in theDramatic Association as a freshman,portrayed a Hollywood film magnate.In the main plot of this year’s showthere are six important characters. Afather and his son, a mother and herdaughter, and two other juveniles arethe characters around which the maintheme of a matrimonial mixup is con¬structed. In a subplot three screwballcharacters, a magician and two odd¬sized acrobats, provide most of thehumor. A couple of more comedyparts complete the cast of characters.Want Specialties Frank Meyers.boisterous, buxomThe play is so written that there isplenty of room for speciality acts. Es¬pecially appropriate would be a leger-dermain artist, and a pair of queer- Colle^iiim PlaysMozart^ JosquinTuesday F.D.R. Rates 2 to 1 Favorite OverRepublican Dewey In P. U. PollHold SettlementBenefit TonightIn Mandel Hall John KuypersMozart and Josquin works willcompose the program when the Col¬legium Musicum presents its nextlooking gymnasts, but other dancers, I program Tuesday evening in Josephsingers, instrumentalists are needed, j Bond Chapel at 8:30. The composi-I tions to be performed, Mozart’s Missa i tie Paine, and Dick Salzman will act^ - - - - ■ - direct themselves in this feature.The general idea is to burlesque theromantic drivel of the Victorian pe-To ease the budget strain of theinhabitants living in the section backof the stock yards in the UniversitySettlement, the Settlement League un¬veils its annual Benefit performancetonight in Mandel Hall at 8.Mrs. Merle C.,Coulter, under whosehand the show' has taken shape,planned the performance on a semi-professional basis. The amateur por¬tion of the program consists of a jo¬vial collection hf faculty songsterswho will be off on a spree singing the“Policeman’s Lot.”QuartetteThe quartette consists of Dean Gil-key vocalising in 'uniform of a Uni¬versity cop, Mr.^Glifton Utley, posingas an English Bobby, Professor Ar¬thur Bovee, in the guise of a FrenchGendarme, and Mr: Norris Tibbetts asa hardboiled American traffic cop.Simon-pure inclusion number twocomes in form of a skit, which replacesa one act play, “The Widow,’s Plight.”The skit will follow the lines laiddown by a similar piece of histrionicendeavor, “Little Girl A Freud,”bright spot of last year’s edition ofMirror.Victorian BurlesqueGrant Atkinson, Dick Himmel, Hat-The script, which is still unnamed ; grevis in D and Josquin’s “Missawas written by David Martin, Chair- Pange Lingua”, present considerableman of the Board of Control of the difficulty in performance, and to meetDaily Maroon. The setting is laid in , this difficulty, a double quartet con- I riod.Billings Hospital, for the first time in sisting of eight of the best singers ! On the professional side of the eve-the history of Blackfriars. i from the Collegium’s usual chorus ! ning’s entertainment, Mrs. Coult^ has■“ I was selected'for the performance. } spotted the Graff Ballet aitd a classicalI piano team of Marion Sellers and herCJ*. singprs chosen are the follow-llirror Stars I ing: Sopranos: Henrietta Chase andi Mary Statham; Altos: Dorothy Mosi- Directs Hamline ChoirStudent ChoirFrom HamlineGives ConcertToState Dance daughter Lillian de Lisavoy.Graff BalletThe Graff Ballet has recently re-At" Barbara Russel; Tenors: | tuimed to Chicago from Texas wherexIlI Robert Armstrong, Denis Cowan, and ' it nlsivpH a sprips of prio'ptrpinpnts inHarold Spencer; and Basses: LeeHewitt and Paul Hume. These per¬formers will be joined in the Mozarti composition by the following instru-Imentalists: Lucy Neilson and HelenChuck Towey’s swingsters will re- ! Schutzbank, Violins; Elma Tolsted,turn to the Reynolds Club scene after ; Violoncello; Charles Towey, bass viol;the Ohio State game tomorrow night | and Gilman Chase, organ. The Jos-aided and abetted by several Mirror ■ quin mass will be sung a capella. Sig-stars who will give the Basketball mund Levarie will conduct.fans a prevue of Mirror songs and jpulchritude. it played a series of engagements inthe cow country. As far as back¬ground is concerned, the Ballet hastoured Europe and the eastern statespresenting their specialties of inter¬pretive dancing.Dancing with them will be MarionDavies, who has instructed Miri’orchorines for the past two years. Acompany of 17 will perform behindthe principals.Stan Farwell and Frank Reker, whowrote several of the songs for lastyear’s Mirror show and are compos¬ing most of this year’s music, willturn out several of their traditional¬ly popular piano duo arrangements.Ruth WehlanRuth Wehlan, Mirror songstress. Lovliest Of Trees, The Cherry,Notv Blooms—For Wash. PromD urkij oirvAirki nc been tentatively made the BotanyBy BOB REYNOLDS |And so George, being still • semi-secluded setting, no more pic-perienced in politics, told the truth. turesque spot could have been chosen.“Sure, I cut the tree down. What’s { Blossom Timewill sing several songs one of which one tree less in this country ? There s Tillery, waxing rhapsodic, expos-will probably be “You Don’t Trust j P^onty more where that came from, tulated, “Can’t you imagine howMe” written especially for Mirror byReker.Another important addition to theevening’s entertainment will be thesinging of Cynthia Dursema. A trans¬fer from Illinois “Cinder” has quicklymade a name for herself with herexcellent Blues renditions. It was on¬ly by herculean effort that the mod-! occuU' powers and could divine theest Cynthia was persuaded to sing, I future I would tell you that in Feb-he told old man Washington. ' pleasant that little plot of land tuckedForthwith, in our version the old away behind the huge stone gate willman applied the leather on the Father jjg spring when the cherryof his country’s posterior with great blossoms begin to bloom? I talked tovehemence.He said. 1 Mr. Flook today about the idea. He‘George, my son, this j gg^. together soon with The sixty singers comprising theHamline University a cappella choirare to give a performance at theRockefeller Memorial Chapel on Sun¬day afternoon at 4:30. This distin¬guished group of singers will presenta program made up of selections fromthe s. choices sacred music of all agesand peHods. Featured on the pro¬gram will be Bach’s “Sing Ye Untothe Lord,” one of the great choralmasterpieces of all time, and “Apos¬trophe to the Heavenly Host” byHealy .William, prolific Canadiancomposer of modern church music.The choir is directed by John Kuy¬pers. Born in Rotterdam, he receivedhis musical training both in Europeand America. He has been a memberof some of the leading chamber musicgroups and one of America’s sym¬phony orchestras.Following is the program:0 Praise Ye the Lord SchutzSalvation is Created... .TschesnokoffSing Ye to the Lord Bach0 Be Joyful All Ye LandsGretchaninoffEvening KodalyGood Friday Music NicolauApostrophe WillanDA, PlayfestersPresent DramasTuesday Nighta “Maisie”, a one-act drama of mod¬ern tenement life, will be presentedto an audience of DA Workshop en¬thusiasts Tuesday night in the o-pening of its three night stand. Alonghurts me much less than it does you, landscape artist and lay the whole I with the Workshop show will be pre-but some day you will be famous be- thing out. What we’ll have to do iscause of the incident. If I possessed plan for expansion and beauty.’but Clyde Moonie and an unnamedfraternity brother finally turned thetrick.The admission for those who do nothold season tickets is 36 cents.Exchange ProfessorWith Harvard ruary of 1940 a committee of under¬graduates working on the publicityend of a prom will start a CherryTree Lane on their campus in com-meration of you.”Cherry LaneTruth it was he spoke. For by co¬incidence of great strangeness. DaleTillery today proceeded to purchasethe first of what he hopes will be an Congdon Gives FirstMarriage Lecture sen ted two other one-acters, both FourYear College Playfester productionsdirected by Workshop actors.After there weeks of rehearsal, Di¬rector Dick Himmel has worked histwo women and a man cast into shape.Ruth Ahlquist, in the title role, TerryCulangelo as the next-door neighbor,and Bob Nystrom, as Maisie’s hus- Liherals Top Voting with563 Votes; ConservativesSecond,unbroken line of cherry trees. These j -v^Tednesday.will be planted in what he gooses | rpj^g course which is sponsored by af ^ call a Lane of Jap^ese Cherry committee representing sev-John Wild, associate professor of , Trees Symbolic of the Greatness of L^ai campus organizations and inde-Rhilosophy at Harvard, is coming to Washington and the Free Spirit of [ students is intended to givea better understanding of marriageproblems. Other speakers are sched¬uled for later in the year. Anyoneinterested in working on the commit¬tee should see Webb Fiser, the chair-Mid-year freshmen may not pledge a-u a 4. i- - ’ Dr. Congdon was the first speakerDr. Charles B. Congdon of the Student Health Service will be the first j band, will act the roles in Ruth Goil-speaker for the newly organized roff’s play.course on marriage. He will talk on j The other two plays will be “The“Looking Forward to Marriage,” in 1 Dear Departed” directed by Bob i. , aGraduate Education 121 at 4:30 next I Cohn, and “The Corridors of the j .5’ be left in the IM officeIf only University of Chicago stu¬dents vote, Franklin D. Rooseveltwill be the next president of the Unit¬ed States. He will defeat ThomasDewey, the Republican nominee, bya vote 'of more than 2 to 1.These were the results of the Polit¬ical Union sampling of campus stu¬dent opinion. 987 votes were cast inthe PU straw poll. Of these, 563were cast by Liberals, 287 by Con¬servatives, 57 by Communists, 52 bySocialists, and 28 by Trotskyites.The poll was conducted by PU todetermine the party quotas for theorganization for the coming year. Asa result of the balloting, there willbe 43 Liberal seats in the House of75, 22 Conservative seats, 4 Com¬munists, 4 Socialist, and 2 Trotsky-ite seats. The Liberals gained 6 seatsat the expense of all of the other fourparties.Obviously it is too early to make anysignificant, or at least accurate, pre¬dictions from the Union poll. How¬ever, some interesting inferences canbe drawn about the political opinionsof the University body from the poll.The tag name “Liberal” drewstrong support. Two thirds of thestudents apparently think that “lib¬eralness” is a necessary qualificationof a member of a University. Butof the students who styled them¬selves Liberals, 63 or over 10% votedfor Dewey, and almost 20% voted forRepublican presidential candidates.Roosevelt ran far ahead of everyDemocrat. His nearest rival in hisown party was the free-trade advo¬cate, and Secretary of State, Cor¬dell Hull with about one-fifths thenumber of votes that his chief had.Running neck and neck in third and(Continued on page three)Mirror PicksShow’s IdealWomen StarsZiegfield did it! Broadway does it!Now Mirror will do it! To prove thatthere isn’t anything a professional re¬view has that Mirror hasn’t got, fromamong the Mirror show girls fivewomen will be selected to representthe traditional show girl types. Thefive types are: Statuesque, Pony, In¬genue, Speciality, and Leading Lady.Since Mirror never has a leading lady,a singer will be substituted to fillthat role.Qualifications for types and nomin¬ations already made are as follows:Statuesque— Should be tall, lithe,posed, and have lots of oomph! (ex.,Carole Lombard, and Ann Sheridan.)Nominees to date: Caroline Wheeler,Kay Chittenden, and Ruth Scott.Pony— Should be cute, shoi't, andvivacious, (ex. Ruby Keeler). Nom¬inees to date: Buuny Hooverj JaneMyers, and Mike Rathje.Ingenue— Should be pretty in a“sweet young thing” sort of way. (ex.Janet Gaynor, and Simon Simone.)Nominees to date: Ruth Wehlan,Kathleen Comstock, and Nonee Dillon.Speciality— Needs talent and per¬sonality more than looks, (ex. MarthaRaye). Nominees to date: HattiePaine, and Polly Kivlan.Singer— Should have, primarily,* avoice. Nominees to date: Jean Scott,Beati Gaidzik, and Marjorie Exeter.Final selection will be made by theMirror board, nominations are in or-Chicago in the Spring and Summer His Land” each year by members ofterms as an exchange professor, and the Prom committee.Charles Morris, occupying a similar I The site of Cherry Tree Lane hasposition at Chicago, is going to Har--r^i i . ~yard. Professor .Morris is best known . Mid-Year Pledgingr his work on 1 Berkley, and for the«ooks published about him. His lat¬est interests have' been ancient and Soul” directed by George Schloss.The Playfester-Workshop venturewill be the first time the two dramagroups have actually worked togeth¬er. DActors have helped the Play-festers before, but they have neverput on a joint production.mofi-ancient and , a fraterni ^ j j, Q^^niit- i for the Chapel Union marriage lec-leval philosophers, and although' the j.ush- tures two years ago. These lectures^^^P'^^ooment nas been made i tee has emnloved last ^f^^^^oted widespread interest andabout his classes, it is possible that ing rules that were publicity,they will be in this field. I year, so rushing will be wide open.^ P y- ALL WOMENYWCA requests that all womenwho received questionnaires to fillout regarding preferred campusactivities return the completedforms to the Y office as soon aspossible. after 2:30 on Tuesday and Wednes¬day of next week.Leslie Hill, Author,Is Chapel SpeakerLeslie Hill, Negro educator andauthor, will be the Chapel speakerthis Sunday. Hill who was associatedwith Booker T. Washington aftergraduating from Harvard, is nowpresident of the state teachers collegein Cheyney, Pennsylvania. He is alsothe author of “Wings of Oppression”and several other volumes of poetry.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940^atly ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractcnter^ into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany materiai appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879,RCenSSCNTIO POR national AOVSRTISINa ovNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CMICASO ■ BOiTOR * Los ARStLIS - SAR FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSALICE MEYERBusinessWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg. Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Bob Reynolds conscience. If there is no other “group oncampus that provides a social life comparableto that offered by the fraternities,” so muchthe tvorse for University social life. It is some¬thing, then, that a large number of Universitystudents don’t get a chance to participate in.Furthermore, we re-affirm the unimportance offraternities to what is essential at this kind ofUniversity. Pursuit of truth could survive evenif the brotherly groups died out; and it seemsentirely likely that the social lives of many ofthe pursuers would be little affected by thepresence or absence of fraternities.As for the reference in the last paragraphto Alpha Phi Omega, the fraternity foundedfor service, all we can do is lift our eyebrowsand softly murmur, “Well?”To Continue the SubjectRegardless of whether or not Alpha DeltaPhi was too severely punished for illegal rush¬ing earlier this quarter, still eight of its fresh¬men were not supposed to be pledged till spring.It seems strange consequently, in this wintryseason, to notice that despite the Dean’s rulingthe eight boys are wearing Alpha Delt pledgepins.Either violations of the rushing rules,when exposed, are punished; or they are not.If the penalties are something to wink at, thenthe rules are something to laugh at.Reading Periods Traveling Bazaar Student ForumHolds RoundTable TryoutsTryouts will be conducted by theStudent Forum for students who wishto represent the Forum in an indef¬inite series of radio Round Tablesessions over WWAE of Hammond,Indiana every Wednesday eveningfrom 10 to 10:30. The tryouts will beheld next Tuesday in Lexington 5 at3:30 and will be headed by the topic,“Unions and Their Economic Prob¬lems.”Speaking TourForum members Joe Molkup andJoe Rosenstein will represent theUniversity in a speaking tour beforeseveral colleges in Missouri begin¬ning tomorrow and extending untilnext Friday. They were selected forthe trip in a speaking contest twomonths ago.On Monday, Molkup and Rosen¬stein will discuss, “The Chicago Plan”before the University of MissouriFaculty Club in Columbia, Missouri.In the evening, they will debate withthe U. of M. varsity debate team onthe subject, “Resolved: That the Chi¬cago Plan Should be Generally Adop¬ted.”Round Table Runsf or CommitteemanDavid F. Matchett, Jr., a graduateof the U. of C. law school in 19,^5has announced his candidacy for Re¬publican Ward Committeeman of theFifth Ward. The son of a circuitcourt judge, who has been active onthe bench for 25 years, Matchett hasbeen practicing law since 1936.ClassifiedTROPICAL EXPEDITIONSCHOONER CHANCE leavcR Stamford, Connwithin two months for Tahiti and onviron^'Opportunity for research. Yonnc eonplM in.terested please communicate immediatelrwith Riley, Daily Maroon.BEAUTIESHIT TOWNIWhen the society columns of one metropoli¬tan newspaper announced last week that MissSo-and-so would soon be home from the Uni¬versity of Chicago to enjoy her mid-year vaca¬tion, "some University readers, mystified atfirst, concluded that Miss So-and-so must bea Social Science student about to embark on areading period. While these readers were some¬what unfair, they nevertheless had some rea¬son for their guess.Over five years ago, reading periods last¬ing four weeks were begun in all social sciencecourses not involving laboratory work. Presi¬dent Hutchins, taking his cue from Harvardand the English universities, advanced the idea.These periods were designed to give students,graduate and undergraduate alike, better op¬portunity to organize their studying more ef¬ficiently—undisturbed by the interruption of at¬tending classes. Reading periods, furthermore,presupposed that instructors also would organ¬ize their lectures more efficiently, condensingthem so as to omit information students couldfind just as well in their books. When the pe¬riods ended the remainder of the quarter wasto be spent on discussion of the readings, andon examination.For the periods to be successful in the pur¬pose for which they were initiated, an import¬ant condition was necessary. The students hadto be mature enough to resist the temptationof wasting their free time. Little concern wasfelt about graduates — they are consideredgrown up. To help undergraduates resist thelure of laziness, some instructors scheduledconferences and assigned papers.Even so, many criticisms of reading periodsare heard. It is charged that some teachersare incapable of presenting all their materialin the limited number of lectures; that moststudents use the time in shopping downtown,seeing their friends, or going home for a vaca¬tion. The most persistent argument againstreading periods is that undergraduates are toochildish to take advantage of them.That this argument is not entirely just isshown by statistics in the Harper Reserve Li¬brary, W 31. These show an increase of from200 to 400 books taken out nightly during read¬ing periods. Circulation during the rest of thequarter is usually from 500 to a little over 600daily; during reading periods the figure shootsup to almost 900 books a day. Moreover, theW 31 librarians say they always see new facesduring reading periods.Next week another period begins. We hopeeven undergraduates will continue to showthemselves willing and able to learn by theirown efforts rather than by mere absorption offacts they are exposed to in lectures. If theydon’t want to make use of their reading periodsthey can get a much better vacation by notwasting tuition money here.CorrespondenceTo cheer up the dejected letter-writerwhose contribution appears in an adjoiningcolumn, we shall deal further with some of thepoints that distressed him.First, on the basis of last year’s total of 189pledges as contrasted with this year’s 177 westated that rushing was less successful thisyear than last. Because last year’s total rep¬resented 45% of the eligible freshmen whilethis year’s smaller figure is 40% of those eli¬gible, our correspondent is convinced that rush¬ing was better this quarter than it has beenfor almost a decade. The fact remains, how¬ever, that the fraternities got fewer men thisyear.On the writer’s second point, we can ampliour position with a much less ambiguouj By ERNEST LEISERHarmon Schrimmera man with great familg pride, left the folloivingannouncement for us.Inasmuch as dirty rushing is illegal the AlphaDelta chapter of the Harmon M. Schritnmer fraternitySCHRIMMER takes great pleas¬ure in announc¬ing the> pledgingof the followingmen who can’tpledge until theend of next quar¬ter hut are justwearing pledgepins for practice:Joseph Schrimm¬er, Arty Schrim-mer, Willy Sch¬rimmer, Harry F.Schrimmer III,Harmone Schrim¬mer, Jr.When asked tocomment on thepledging of theSchrimmer clan,John F. Schrim-m e r III, presi-...dot boy’s got friendsdent of the IF boys, said, “Veil, vot you think?”Poet Peterson...via the spirit of the ever-living Leon Trotsky,just wrote us a poem, viz.:There’s something stinky in HelsinkiFor the Finns are awful slinkyAnd we’ll slap them pinky, pinkyJust you wait.Oh, we’ll slip the Finns a MickeyCause they’re awful slicky, slickySince our Blitzkrieg ain’t so quickyWe can wait.Uncle Joe will soon get rollin’Like he did in dear old PolandThen the Finns will need consolin’Just you wait.Oh, our worries will be overHelsingfors will be in cloverAnd we’ll wander off to DoverNo more wait.Yah, Yah.Letters To The EditorBoard of Control;Daily MaroonAs a fraternity man I am inclined to disagreestrenuously with certain parts of the editorial in yester¬day’s Maroon.“Most fraternities aren’t doing very well here any¬way; and rushing was less successful this year thanit was last.” This statement is untrue. A larger percentage (49%) of the freshman class pledged this yeM'than did last, and last year’s pledge list was the larg¬est in almost a decade.“The social life fraternities provide is limited to asmall and relatively unimportant group:” Relative towhat? I know of no group on campus that provides asocial life comparable to that offered by the fraterni¬ties. As far as being an unimportant group, it wouldbe interesting to see what would happen to the extra¬curricular activities if all fraternity men suddenly quitschool.But then it probably won’t be so bad. When fra¬ternity men begin to feel blue about the future of theirsystem, they can always “remember that the scoutingfraternity. Alpha Phi Omega, is a growing concern.”Dejectedly yours,John Stevensi The Kiwanis Club of Columbia willhear the Forum members discuss,“The Chicago Plan” at a luncheon onTuesday. Later in the same day, Mol¬kup and Rosenstein will present aRound Table in conjunction with rep¬resentatives of Stevens College,Christian College, and the U. of M.'on, “Higher Learning in America andIts Relation to the Chicago Plan.”WINTER’SMEN’S SHOP1357 E. 55th St.We CarryAll ARROW PRODUCTS IF YOU want to see somepatterned shirts that arereal beauties . . . shirtsthat are absolutely topsin style . . . just drop intoday and see our swellnew collection of Arrowshirts. $2 up.837 EAST 63rd STREETSurvival of the FittestArrow Trump’s the longest wearing and► the fittin’est shirt you ever put on yourhaek. The superb Mitoga form-fit is customshaped to your build. Trump’s sleek, good-looking soft collar is one of Arrow’s best—specially woven and Arrow styled.Tell your roommate to buy some white Trumpshirts today. Only two dollars each. You’lllike them—so will he! They’re Sanforized-shrunk — fabric shrinkage less than 1% — anew shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fitARROfV SHIRTSPassword: "ARROW"It's interesting to note how many of the Best DressedMen on Campus wear Arrow shirts and ties. Causeor effect?tHECf)HUiState and Jackson • CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940Int-House Movie“The Life and Loves of Beethoven”is the International House movie fornext Tuesday, with Harry Baur in thetitle role. It is biographically accu¬rate, and is scored with some of thecomposer’s best music.MfIT Ml ATVNiRlUieH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletSCORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.S Interchurch GroupVisits JewishTemple Tonight Page ThreeA visit to Anshe Emet, Jewish Con¬servative temple, tonight will be thethird event scheduled by the newlyformed Interchurch Visits group. Thegroup has already made visits to aQuaker church meeting and to a Ro¬man Catholic mass. The purpose ofthe group is to become acquaintedwith religious groups other than theirown. The visits are being sponsoredjointly by Chapel Union, Hillel, Inter¬church and YWCA.All wishing to go on tonight’s tripwill meet on the Chapel steps at 7 orat the temple which is located at3760 N. Pine Grove avenue at 7:65.After the service the group will hearRabbi Solomon Goldman explain theideas and ceremonial that are repre¬sentative of the Jewish faith.A schedule of the group’s visits forthe rest of the year has been posted.It includes trips to a Negro church,a Maxwell street mission, a GreekOrthodox church, and others. UofC StudentsAt AmericanYouth CongressTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Op«n 11:30 A.M. DailyFriday & SaturdayMARX BROTHERS"At the Circus"pluiDEAD END KIDS"Call A Messenger"altoLatest Issue "March oi Time'4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough. iHtrmsivt. stenographic course —Starting January 1, April I, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, j.D., RH.BRegular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayef each month. Advanced Courses startamy Mo>*day. Day and Evening. EventngCourses open ^ men.1116 S. AAichigan Av*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347Read theMaroonK You Want to Rate With Your Girl Settlement Benefit. Mandel Hall.8:30.Lecture on Christian Science. Judgeget Flowers S. W. Greene. 6154 Woodlawn Ave.,8.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10at University Fencing Meet. Chicagovs. Notre Dame. Bartlett Gym, 2.Mitzie’s Flower Shop University Basketball Game. Chi¬cago vs. Ohio State. Fieldhouse, 8.Radio Broadcast, “The Human Ad-55th & Kimbark Midway 4020 venture.” Professors Ernest Burgessand Nels Anderson. 4-4:30. WBBMand CBS.After InterclubFaubel's RestaurantLake Pork near 53rdFree Parking In The Rear “We want a useful job over here,not a useless death over there” is theslogan of representatives from 400youth organizations who are converg¬ing on Washington, D.C., this week¬end for the National Citizenship Insti¬tute being sponsored by the AmericanYouth Congress.Delegates from the University areDolores Dod of the SSA Club; SidLipshires, Alan Philbrick, Ed Fizdale,and Barney Wiener who are associatedwith the ASU, Jean Osgood of theSocial Service Union, and VirginiaMaguire of the YWCA.The Institute will formulate a youthprogram on the points of peace, jobs,and civil liberties. More aid, insteadof cuts in NYA appropriations is onething the AYC is pushing. The Con¬gress is also sponsoring a Youth Actwhich would provide a comprehensiveprogram for support, jobs, and fed¬eral scholarships for the nation’syouth.On the program for the delegatesare discussion sessions, visits to Con¬gress, and conferences with govern¬ment officials. President Rooseveltwill address the representatives at theWhite House. John Lewis of the CIOwill make an address at a dance Sat¬urday night.The American Youth Congress iscomposed of the 400 or more organi¬zations which are participating in theCitizenship Institute. PC-(Continued from page one)Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9Mathematical Biophysics Seminar.“Some Early Theories of Nerve Con¬duction,” Alvin Weinberg, 6822 Drex-el Ave., 4:30.Public Lecture (Downtown). “Ar¬cheology and the Origins of Civiliza¬tion in the Near East. New Light onOld Problems,” W. H. Dubberstein.The Art Institute of Chicago, 6:46.University Wrestling Meet, Chica¬go vs. Nebraska. Bartlett Gymnasi-GATEWAY GARAGEAND BRANDS OFLEADINGAccessories&SuppliesTiresBatteriesOilsFILLING STATION5608-42 Stony Island Ave.Chicago, IllinoisTHE LAST WORD IN SERVICEAll Phones ^Plaza 5315 See Mr. SmithFor Charge Account Washing&PolishingUnited MotorMechanicalDepartmentSpecializedLubrication SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11Chapel. Leslie P. Hill, President ofState Teachers College, Cheyney, Pa.11.Vespers. Hamline University ACappella Choir. University Chapel.4:30.Chapel Union. Reverend GeorgeDunne on the Catholic Philosophy ofLife. YWCA Room, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30.Negro Student Club. YWCA Room.Ida Noyes Hall. 4-7.Slavonic Club. Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes Hall. 3-6.S.S.A. Dept. Tea. Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 7-9.Inter-Church Council. “The Churchand Nationalism,” Professor A. E.Holt. Hutchinson Commons. 9.Round Table. “Is Russia Losing inFinland?” 1:30. WMAQ.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13Chapel Union. Room C, Ida NoyesHall. 4:30-6.Public Lecture. “Willliam AllenWhite: Another Puritan in Babylon,”T. W. Johnson. Social Science Re¬search Assembly Room. 1126 E. 69,4:30.Faculty-Employee Group Dinnerand Meeting. YWCA Room, Ida NoyesHall.Foreign Film. “Life and Loves ofBeethoven” (French with EnglishTitles). International House. 4:30 and8:30.Collegium Musicum. Joseph BondChapel. 8:30. fourth place respectively, with onlya handful of votes, were Garner andMcNutt.Dewey was almost as definitely theleader of the Republican party, aswas Roosevelt of his. He got morevotes among the Liberals than Hull,and led his party by almost a threeto one margin. His nearest rivalamong the Conservatives was noneother than Roosevelt, who received 45votes to Dewey’s 114. Roosevelt ledthe next officially Conservative candi¬date Arthur Vandenberg by fourvotes, since Vandenberg received only41 votes from his Conservative sup¬porters.Evidently there is little worry a-mong the student body that a thirdterm for Roosevelt would mean tyran¬ny. He received 422 votes, almosthalf of the total ballots cast.Strongest proportional oppositionto Roosevelt’s candidacy came fromthe Communists, whose 57 votes werecast almost to a man for Earl Brow¬der. Only four Communists bolted,two for Roosevelt, and one for Far¬ley, and Garner. The Socialists di¬vided their votes almost equally be¬tween Roosevelt and Norman Thom¬as, and the Trotskyites coyly declin¬ed to vote for a candidate for presi¬dent. TYPEWRITERSRll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbork Ave. Dorchester 4800UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersPatronize OurAdvertisers An ice-cold Coca-Colais a thing by itself,—thefamiliar bottle of goodnessthat represents four gen¬erations of experience inrefreshing millions. Itsclean, tingling taste bringsa delightful after-sense ofreal refreshment.4 us E THAT REFRESHESBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.V Delicious andRefreshinTHE 1940 CAP & GOWNis glad to announce thatCARLOS PHOTOSwill extend their stay in Ida Noyes Hall toWednesday and Friday of next week.SENIORS!All seniors who have had their picturestaken must return all proofs to CarlosAll seniors who haven't been notified as totime of appointments and who wish to havetheir pictures in the 1940 CAP & GOWNmake appointments at1940 CAP and GOWN OFFICELEXINGTON HALLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSSmith LeadsScoring In I-MScores 21 Points AlthoughHis Team Goes Down toDefeat.Close games were rare last night asIndependent aggregations took thespotlight at Bartlett gym in thefourth round of Intramural basketball.In fact, the closest contest featuredBurton “500” and Judson “400” withthe former winning, 15-9.I-M ScoresDekeons 30, Hitchcock 4Sleepers 35, Geology 10Int. House 30, Jailbird B 11Burton “500” 15, Judson “400” 9Schleppers 25, Billings 12Reynolds Club 30, B and G 17Burton “600” 35, Burton “700” 24Phi Kappa Sigma 35, DU 23Best individual feat was performedby Bob Smith of Burton “700” as hescored 21 of his team’s 24 points onlyto see his mates go to defeat underthe all-around play of Burton “600.”Probably the finest performance ofthe evening was provided by theSleepers as they downed Geology, 35-10. Helped by the under-basket workof Grant Adams who scored 18 pointsand the excellent passwork of the restof the team, the quintet had littletrouble in disposing of the geologists. Maroon QuintetMeets Ohio StateAnd Purdue TeamsThe Midway cagers resume the con¬ference race tomorrow night whenthey face an invading team from OhioState at the Fieldhouse. The Buck¬eyes come fresh from a smashing tri¬umph over Mexico City YMCA team,while the Maroons lost to Marquettein Milw'aukee Wednesday. The OhioState team, which is defending theconference title, has had an up anddown season to date, being unable tohold to a consistent winning paceduring the first half of the season.The Maroons will be gunning fortheir first conference win in fivestarts, and on the basis of the seasonrecords, rate as the underdog for Sat¬urday’s game.In addition to Saturday’s game, thebasketeers will face Purdue Mondaynight, and will travel to Ann Arborfor a game against Michigan on thefollowing Saturday. The Purdue teamrates as the aggregation to beat, sincethey closed the opening half of theseason at the top of the heap.Mortar Boards ScoreIll I-M BasketballIn the only fraternity game of theevening. Phi Kappa Sigma was toostrong for their opponents. Delta Up-silon. Led by Anderson and Johns,Phi Kappa Sigma soon gained the leadand held it for the rest of the game. With about one-third of the sched-! uled competition completed, the Mor-I tar Boards are leading in the women’sI intramural basketball tournament' with three victories to their credit,j In their games played they defeatedI the Peps 6-5; Delta Sigma 32-20, andI Phi Delta Upsilon 16-10. Foster takesi second place with two wins while sev-I eral other teams have been victorsI only once.Hockey Team Takes to Ice Again;Meet Armour Tech SextetChicago’s unofficial hockey team isscheduled to meet their first intercol¬legiate opponent in two years whenthey tackle Armour Tech on theNorth Stands ice tonight. Still in itsinfancy, hockey is the lone sport inwhich the Maroons have yet to losean intercollegiate game. No gameswere played with other schools lastyear, but in 1937-8, the team boastedvictories over Illinois and North¬western. who will be forced to do double duty.When Craig Mclvor, Maroon de¬fenseman of three years’ standingleft school, a defense position openedup, but scrappy Stu Bernstein, DaveSolomon, and “Wild Bill” Elliotthave been holding down the bodychecking berths to the satisfaction ofCoach Moore; so any combination ofthose three will get the nod for theArmour game.Practice this week has involved aslight shakeup in the team’s secondline; the first group of forwards,however, have managed to hold theirpositions. At present, the plan is touse three lines. “Cap’n” Stanwood,Bob Herschel, and Irv Brecher com¬pose the first string, while PaulJones, Ken Cornwall, and Les Deanare second in line. As usual, the colorful Jake Pfenderwill be in the Chicago nets. NominalCoach Dan Hoffer, who “refereed”the team’s game with the Long Ar¬rows a week ago, is expected to beon hand for the game.Third LineFor lack of adequate material,there are only two men who qualifyfor the third line positions. “Rabbit”Moore, the team’s playing coach, hasmoved himself from the second lineto the third. He will play with ArtFerguson and either Jones or Dean,Water Polo TeamWins by ForfeitPrimed for a tough battle, thewater polo team scored an easy vic¬tory over the Whiting Park team byforfeit when the opposition failed tomaterialize after a wait of over anhour.The Maroons would have gone intothe fray minus a coach inasmuch asCoach MacGillivray is in the hospitalwith a touch of pneumonia and sub¬stitute coach John Van de Water alsofailed to appear. Wrestlers GrappleWith NebraskaA Nebraska aggregation, of un¬known strength, will journey here to¬morrow to meet Chicago’s wrestlingteam in the second conference engage¬ment of the season. The outcome ofthe meet, to be held at 8 at BartlettGym, is uncertain, but the team isfully confident that its fine recordwill be preserved.Chicago will travel to Purdue, onSaturday the 17th, and will returnhere with them to complete thedouble-header on Monday, in whatshould prove to be two of the tough¬est meets of the season.In line with his policy of building upnext year’s possibilities, Coach Vorresis looking for a 121 pounder in theFreshman, Sophomore, or Juniorclasses to take the place of Young,who graduates this year. The 121 lb.event opens every meet, and is highlyimportant in getting a team off to theright start.Dk,LiQHJ Uc^[}5lALBERT S. LIGHT — Keeper1453 HYDE PARK BLVD.DINNER AT THE LIGHT HOUSE45c to 75c\ /,/' Fencers MeetNotre Dame'The Maroon swordsmen, fresh froma 12 to 5 victory over a fine, if short-handed, team from Wayne University,will face a team from Notre Dame to¬morrow afternoon at 2:00 in BartlettGymnasium. The South Bend teamwill probably be accompanied by gen¬ial Coach Pedro de Landero, the Span¬ish member of the Irish coaching staffwho also teaches the tennis team thewhys and hows.The meet will be run off in the usualstyle, with a public address systeminstalled for the benefit of spectators.The artistic effects in posters whichthe casual campusite may have seenannouncing the meet are the resultsof the efforts of the versatile captainof the Maroon swordsmen, AlexanderGeorge. Triangular Track MeetThe annual Triangular Track Meet should make a fair showing. Ren-will take place at Wisconsin tomor- ^ delmen, Davenport, Ray, and David-row. Chicago, Wisconsin, and Purdue son will probably account for most ofwill vie for victory on the cinders. Wisconsin shouldWin the middle distances, while Pur-While Chicago’s undermanned team , due is particularly strong in the fieldhas little chance of winning the out-' events.Crocombe’s Bowling AlleysCottage Gri>ve near 63rclCome out and bowl Fri. at the special rates15c up to 5 P.M.Read the Daily MaroonTHE MEN'S STORE, MONROE AT WABASHMake use of our extendedclothing charge account totake advantage of these lowprices. Imported Fabric VelourOvercoats, fly fronts, balma-caans, ulsters, featured at$59Suits, Tailored from Speciolly PurchasedBolt Ends of Custom Fabrics$ 39.50Through our special purchase of boll ends of expensive cus¬tom-type fabrics, you find in this sale suits you’d normallyfind at $50. A sale that, coming as it does during a risingfabric market, and at the start of a new year, is of unusualimportance to you. It gives you the opportunity to replenishyour wardrobe with the comfortable, flattering clothingyou’ve always eyed with respect. Clothes whose tailoringand fabric remind you of the made-to-order product, but areconsiderably below custom-shop prices.Single and double breasted jackets in striped grey,brown, blue and blue greenCarson Pirie Scott & Co.OVERCOATS AND SUITS SECOND FLOOR..,,V f ' \