M(]’s Mirror ShowName Mirror Song^Dance^ Comedy StarsScotty Wehlan, Kivlon, Gaidzik,Adelman Are Songstresses."Jean Scott, Ruth Wehlan, Beati Gaidzik, and Audrey Adelman will handlethe feminine glamour, singing in Mirror this year, with Roger Dodds andTeddv Fink, both last year’s Blackfriar’s show, doing all the male vocalizing.Grant Atkinson, Ruth Wehlan, and Virginia Mae Clark are the featureddancers. Hattie Paine will do both comedy, songs and dances.Bud Linden wrote two numbers which Quadrangler Jean Scott will sing.Scott was a runner-up in the Skull and Crescent blues singers contest, and isreputed to be Mirror’s find of the year.Ruth WehlanSinging, dancing, and acting, Ruth Wehlan will be much in evidencethroughout the entire show. With Roger Dodds she sings Frank Reker’s“Rio” in a huge chorus Tango number. Again with Dodds she sings “Stormat Sea” by Jane Sekema, a new composer in this year’s show. In a specialtynumber, Wehlan will sing Reker’s “I Always Love You.”Sigma’s Polly Kivlan will localizeher husky vocal cords on “Only a.Man,” a torch song Reker wrote es¬pecially for her. Immediately afterKivlan’s song, Hattie Paine will giveher own rendition of it.Singing Earle Ratzer’s and DickHimmel’s “Get Out of My Life,”freshman Mortar Board Beati Gaidzikmakes her Mirror debut this year.Tliis will also be Audrey Adelman’sfirst appearance in a Mirror show.Marian Castleman has written “JeI'ense A Toi” especially to suit herunusual singing talent..Vtkinson as MCStar of Mirror for three years,Grant .Atkinson is back again singing,darn ing, acting, and MCing the whole.Mirror show. W’ith Ruth Wehlan andthe Mirror chorus he does a taprhumba and with Reker and Farewella jam-session finale.Ted Fink played general villain to.Atkinson’s heroine in Blackfriar’s lastyear. Now he is spotted in a diverseassortment of skit roles and sings acomedy song which Bud Linden andDick Himmel wrote entitled, “TheCloistered Captain of a Cruiser.”Hattie Paine iHattie Paine’s comic ability will Iget vent in her parody of a torch isong, “Only a Man,” and Himmel’s “I!Want to be .A Glamour Girl” which 1was written after three weeks of in-!tensive dreaming about Mirror’s chieffunny woman..Most novel of the specialty actswill be Reker and Farwell’s pianoantics and Stan Farewell’s singing of“Just Watch My Dust” which hispartner Reker wrote. Farewell is fa¬mous for his renditions of Ish Kibib-ble songs and this new number isright in line with his talents.Clark DancesPopular in Mirror last year wasVirginia Mae Clark and her dancing.Again this year she will do a special¬ty dance act. Other chorines will befeatured in dancing specialties, butas yet dance director Davies has notannounced who they will be.Surprise act comes from the Uni¬versity’s social whirl, with MortarBoards, Caroline Wheeler and BettyJane Nelson, and Psi U Johnny Pal¬mer and Deke Harry MacMahon. Allalone they have worked out a jitter¬bug routine which they will strutwildly in the first act. ilbiroonVol. 40, No. 72 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940Hearst-StrikeAnd MassacrePictures ShownRepublic Steel Strike Pic¬ture Censored by ChicagoPolice.Open Treasure,If Dug Up,At Wash PromCagers BeatGophers 35-32BY DEMAREST POLACHECKThe University of Chicago basket¬ball team finally came through inthe eighth game of the current con¬ference race, and won out last nightagainst Minnesota at Minneapolis, 35to 32. After dropping seven straight,the Maroons broke into the win col¬umn, with four men scoring six ormore points to score a real team vic¬tory over the Gophers.Leading the attack for the victorswere Paul Zimmerman, Joe Stampf,Art Jorgenson and Captain Dick1-ounsbury. Zimmerman solved theGopher defense for three buckets andtwo free throws for a total of eight(Continued on page four)Bachmeyer Announces$2000 for Lying-InDr. Arthur C. Bachmeyer, directorof the University of Chicago clinics,today announced a gift of $2,000 tothe Mother’s Aid pavilion of the Chi¬cago Lying-In hospital.The money will be used to remodeland reequip the operating room ofthe pavilion. The 22 bed pavilion,housed in a separate wing of the hos¬pital, was built by the Mother’s Aidand is maintained by that organiza¬tion through donations such as thisand with the assistance of the Uni¬versity. Perhaps they can do it and perhapsthey can’t. Whether Crane and Mar¬tin are able to scoop the treasure leftby the class of ’96 from beneath thefrozen tierra firma of the circle be¬fore any definite date makes littledifference to them. But then. Cranesays:“Of course. I’m doing this workpurely because geology interests me.And I guess Dave is doing it becausehe likes the idea of playing pirate.Anyway we didn’t expect to get muchrecognition from digging for thetreasure.“So when Bob Reynolds offered toopen the chest at the WashingtonProm and reveal its contents if wewere able to get the thing aboveground by the time of the dance wewere just luke warm to the idea. Wedon’t particularly care about the pub¬licity we’ll get, but Reynolds sold usthe idea that the stunt will help theProm.”Crane and Martin, who have beendigging in the Circle for the betterpart of a week, wanted it understoodthat they would do all within therealms of their manual power to ex¬cavate the cache before Wednesday.The joy of laboring at a problemwhich furnished them with relaxationand exercise had been considerable,due mainly to the leisurely manner inwhich they worked. Nothing pressedthe lads on. Whenever the urge be¬came sufficient, shovels and pickswere put into play. Now, the gayyoung moles are impelled by the ne¬cessity of meeting a deadline.“Maybe you don’t think that it snot going to be hard,” said Martin.“We checked our location again andfound the digging had been going on(Continued on page three)Mrs. Wright RunsFor State Office Movies of the Hearst-Guild strikeand of the so-called “Memorial DayMassacre of 1937” will be shown inKent Hall today at 3:30 under theauspices of the Labor Problems Coun¬cil and the ASU.The “massacre” picture whichshows the battle between Republicsteel strikers and Chicago Police inwhich ten persons were killed and 90injured was banned by Chicago Po¬lice censors and has never been shownin any Chicago theater, but appearedbefore on the campus two years ago.May Ban MovieThere is still a possibility that thepolice, or University authorities wdllprevent the showing of the film. How¬ever, there is a ruling that the filmmay be shown if it is not for com¬mercial purposes. Therefore this filmis being shown free, but in order tosee it, students must pay fifteen centsto see the Guild movie first.On Memorial Day in 1937, strikersat the Republic Steel Plant in SouthChicago engaged in what they de¬scribe as mass picketing. A fightstarted between the strikers and aheavy police guard around the plant.The police opened fire and ten of themarchers were killed. The Senatecommittee on Education and Laborled by Senator LaFollette concludedthat the strikers were within theirrights, and that at any event thepolice should have refrained fromusing their guns.Inside of StrikeFor sixteen months a strike hasbeen in progress at the Hearst ownedpaper in Chicago. What the strikersdo, how the strike is carried on, anda general picture of its activities areshown in the Guild-produced film. 'Thestrike is carried on at a huge cost,supplied by activities of the Guildworkers and by contributions fromorganized labor and sympathizers ingeneral.Union steel men offer the picture astheir version of what happened onMemorial Day in contrast to what theChicago Tribune and other paperscalled a conspiracy to capture theRepublic plant by violent means. Anumber of policemen were woundedin the battle.Sponsors of the film say there islittle likelihood it will be shown gen¬erally, or that most people will get achance to view the film again. Blackfriars Select 25Sophomore ManagersGives RecitalVirgil Fox, organistFox Will PlayOrgan RecitalVirgil Fox, young American organ¬ist who started playing in public atthe age of 11, will give a public re¬cital in Rockefeller Chapel, tonight at7:30.At fourteen. Fox gave a concert be¬fore an audience of 2500 people. Hestudied for a period under MarcelDupre, teacher of Frederick Marriott,regular Chapel organist and carillon-neur.The young virtuoso’s program willconsist of “Trumpet Tune Air” byPurcell, “Trio Sonata VI,” “ComeSweet Death,” and “Fugue in D ma¬jor,” by Bach, “Introduction Passaca-glia and Fugue,” by Willan, Middel-schulte’s “Perpetuum Mobile,” Thatch¬er’s “Legende,” “Clair de Lune” byVierne, and ‘Thou Art the Rock” byMulet.Admission is free.STUDENT FACES W ARSee page 2 for uncensored re¬port of the student riots in Prague.Chapel Union toElect New BoardAnd PresidentMrs. Quincy Wright, wife of theUniversity’s noted professor of inter¬national law, has filed her petition torun as a candidate foi’ state represen¬tative in the forthcoming DemocraticPrimaries.Mrs. Wright is backed by Aider-man Paul Douglas as well as by stu¬dent groups on the campus. Her pe¬titions were circulated over the week¬end by the Progressive DemocraticClub, which is already laying plansfor aiding the campaign.This information soon to be re¬vealed explains how Mrs. Wright willbe supported by the state Democraticorganization and the nature of hercompetition which as yet is hazy. The Chapel Office has been tempo¬rarily turned into an election booth.Until the deadline tomorrow night, allstudents who have signed a ChapelUnion membership card are urged tovote for a new president and 8 boardmembers at large.Although no new nominations forpresident were made at the “politicalmeeting” Sunday night, the numberof candidates for the board was raisedfrom the 6 nominations made by thenominating committee to 18. Thoserunning are Josephine Beynon, Mar¬garet Cox, Webb Fiser, Jim McClure,Phyllis Richards, Marjorie Woodrich,Everly Berry, Ash Tenney, Brad Pat¬terson, Joe Van Hise, Alec Somer¬ville, Naneen Hiller, Dave Krath-wohl, Lyn Hill, Chuck Vogl, Joan Ol¬son, Greg Heddon, and Esther Durkee.In addition to those members electedat large, the chairmen of 8 ChapelUnion committees will serve on theboard.Candidates for president are BobBoyer and Evon Vogt. Boyer is chair¬man of the Religious Problems Coun¬cil while Vogt is chairman of theOuting Committee. Totvey Sets March 4 Dead¬line for Show’s MusicfLyrics,Blackfriars Sophomore managershave been officially selected and arenow working on the 1940 production.Chuck O’Donnell, Prior of the organ¬ization, announced yesterday.Concurrent with this announcementcame the word from PraecantorChuck Towey, that all music or lyricsmust be turned in to him in the MusicBuilding by March 4th.Each of the 25 sophomore man¬agers had been given a specific job,and is directly responsible to one ofthe seven junor managers. They wereselected by the Board of Superiors onthe advice of the junior mangers. Pro¬motion was made primarily on thetype of work done as freshmen lastyear.PublicityWorking on publicity under Juniormanager Dick Salzmann are sopho¬mores Clayton Traeger, campus, JohnThompson, general photography, BudArquilla, neighborhood, Gilbert BiL's,newspapers and radio, and Lee Fish¬er, city.In the business department underJohn Bex, Fred Wanglin is in chargeof the program, Ken MacLellan is of¬fice manager, John Farrish in chargeof the score, and Bruce Dicksonworks on advertising.Junior William Kester in charge oflights will be assisted by Dave Fisherand G. W. Conner. Charles Schlageter,Alvin Bielak, Louise Kaposta, andWalter Barlow are responsible toHarry Reed, manager of the technicaldepartment.ProductionProduction manager Ellsworth Far-is has Wilson Reilly, cosvumes. JayNichols, assistant to the director, andBob Buerki working under him; whilecompany manager Walter Kurk is as¬sisted by Dale Johnson, cast, A1Schnoor, chorus, and George Hackett,stage.For the first time in several yearsthe job office manager has been givento a junior, Charles Paltzer. Hissophomore assistants are Bob Crow,off-campus sales. Bob Bowers, campussales, and Frank Brunner, box sales.Edelstein Attacks UniversityGets His Facts MixedBy PEARL C. RUBINSDeputy Coroner Edward Edelstein’sstatement that suicides were morefrequent in the Midway student bodythan at neighboring Northwesternbrought him more than the emphaticdenials o f University officials. Itprompted the Daily Maroon to offerthe gentleman a copy of Thouless’“Straight and Crooked Thinking”, avolume on logic which is requiredreading for all students in the college.Edelstein’s inaccurate statementcame during an inquest into the deathof John McCrimmon, 29 year oldgraduate student, whose suicide waslaid to overstudy by the coroner’sjury. Edelstein’s criticism of the Uni¬versity was rather incorrectly point¬ed, for McCrimmon, although he re¬ceived his degree at Chicago, was atthe time of his suicide a graduate stu¬dent in English at Northwestern.Suicides — Where?At the inquest Edelstein broke intothe testimony of the student’s brotherto lash out at the University of Chi¬cago remarking: “It is curious thatthere are more suicides at the Uni¬versity of Chicago than at Northwest¬ern. I hope President Hutchins willrealize that such cases as this resultwhen a student body becomes inter¬ested solely in study, with no outletfor physical recreation”.Police statistics show that in thelast six months there have been nosuicides at the University, whileEvanston police records listed one,that of McCrimmon. Edelstein not on¬ly got his schools mixed, but his sta¬tistics as well. QualificationsThe University office, in the ab¬sence of President Hutchins issued astatement saying “Mr. Edelsteinshould limit himself to his duties pre¬scribed by law. He does not seem tobe qualified either as an educator oras a statistician”. The Maroon feelsthat he also needs training logician,and hopes that Thouless will helphim. Edelstein seems to think thatlack of football makes for suicide. Un¬less someone helps him he may beginfinding a connection between theWildcats and the N.U. suicide rate, orbetween Hutchins History of Ideascourse and Chicago’s susceptibility tohead colds.Rumor Hutchins toTestify in N. Y. SuitPresident Hutchins will be amongthe witnesses called in to testify inthe Mary Stevens Baird suit againstthe New York stock exchange ac¬cording to reliable New York sources.The suit which Mrs. Baird filedthrough her attorney, “Wild Bill”Donovan, is for the recovery of $127,-785 in securities which Richard Whit¬ney, convicted ex-president of the ex¬change, allegedly took from herbrokerage account to pledge as col¬lateral for a personal loan. Under theSecurities and Exchange act of 1934the exchange is liable for losses re¬sulting from the misconduct of an ex¬change member. .(Continued (^^page three)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940^arooHFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.acpaasENTaD Foa national advertisino byNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representatsve420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CNICASO ’ BOSTOE ■ Lot ASeiLll - SAB FRASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Mark Antony FisherAssistants: Pearl C. Rubins, David E. MartinLetters To The EditorStudent Faces WarThe folloiving letter was written from Jugoslaviaby a Slovakian student and sent to a countryman at¬tending the University. He turned a translated copyover to the Maroon ivith the statement, *‘This will shotvwhat we tvho are lucky enough to he in America areescaping."The Maroon is printing these excerpts from theletter not merely because people are always interestedin “atrocity" stories, but because the letter clearlyshows the bitterness that ivill have to be overcome ifany settlement for a lasting peace is to be made whenthe war is over. The student who wrote this letter wasdescribed as a former pacifist who refused militarytraining because he disliked militarism.Well, this is the third day I have been at Zagreb,and I hasten to write everything that is in my heart,in this country where there still are some remnants ofliberty and there is no censorship of mail such as inour operetta state Slovakia and the “Protectorates”Schemia and Moravia.I can’t rid myself of a feeling that all this study¬ing here is of no use, because most likely the Europeanmess will spread down here before long. Or maybe itwill pass away by a sudden collapse of Germany. Thereare many optimistic people w’ho believe that, and theirnumber is conspicuously large, but I still think thatyou have to count on the German tenacity a great deal.Neither we nor anybody in Slovakia believe that thepresent government in Slovakia will outlive the de¬struction of Germany. So, we just live from day today, not making any further plans than to spring.Everybody is expecting that miracles will start withspring.The Hungarians are riding high, under the pro¬tection of Italy and are confident because of the suc¬cess of the Finns over the Russians. We travelled bythe way of Budapest, and spent twelve hours there. Itwas interesting that every second man understoodSlovak, so we could debate about their plans. Theywant Transylvania from Roumania, and do not con¬sider Slovakia as anything but temporary, and do notmake commercial agreements with us, trade still beingdone only “from hand to hand.” It seems they willlet themselves be driven into fighting the Russians, ifthe Finns keep on successfully, and Italy would thusgain a reason to meddle in the war. But also Englandand France are trying to win their favor as broadcastsin Hungarian from London and Paris amply show.The news from Paris about our revolt abroadsounds quite encouraging. But still no definite guaran¬tee has been given that after the defeat of Germany(I speak '>f it as inevitable, I just do not venture tospecify its date), Czechoslovakia will be restored in itsprevious form.To die for Nation...But I shall stop these contemplations, the conclu¬sion is that I am eager to join our forces in Franceif I only knew that if I die there it will be in the in¬terest of our nation, and not only in that of Englandand France. Be that as it may, I have a feeling thatyou will get my next letter from France.It will undoubtedly interest you to hear all aboutthose riots in November in Prague. Those events cameas a consequence of the celebration of the 26th of Oc¬tober, a former national holiday of Czechoslovakia. Itwas officially forbidden to celebrate it but everybodywho possibly could did so. People were walking upand down the St. Wenceslas Square as on Sundays, andthey put flowers before the statue of St. Wenceslas andthe tomb of the Unknown Soldier. They wore tri-col¬ored stripes in their lapels but preserved peace andorder. It infuriated the Germans, and they wanted toprovoke an open fight or riot of some sort in order tohave grounds for calling out the armed force and puta stop to this silent demonstration, and thus take re¬venge on the Czechs.Down with HitlerSo, German students, all armed with pistols, wentinto the streets and started to stop people and tear offthe national colors. This of course met with great in¬dignation andVThts occurred. The Germans immedi¬ ately resorted to using weapons. I just happened to bein the Central hospital sick with jaundice, and to thathospital alone 14 wounded were brought in. Amongthem that student of Medicine J. Opletal with his in¬testines, riddled with three bullets. In spite of all caredevoted to him by the famous surgeon Dr. Jirasek anda staff of Czech doctors he died after a fortnight ofsuffering. To his burial on Nov. 14, a group of about3000 students gathered, and, of course, the inevitablepolice. The burial passed peacefully, the only extra¬ordinary thing that happened was that at the end bothnational anthems of former Czech-Slovakia were sung.Not everybody sang of course, because the Czechs arestill infuriated against us, but it worked. Afterwardsa group of students tried to get to the St. WenceslasSquare, and raise a demonstration in protests againstthe murder of J. Opletal and the German rule.The Czech Police, however, prevented them fromgetting there, so they turned to crying watchwordslike “We want liberty,” “Down with Hitler,” “Longlive Benes,” etc. They beat up some Germans thatwanted to interfere, and they penetrated through thetortuous streets of Stare Mesto (—the Old Town) toStaromestske namesti (—the Old Town Square), andthere in front of the monument of the Unknown Sol¬dier they sang the anthems again, and slapped thefaces of some disturbing German soldiers. Then themounted police dispersed the crowd.Assiduous and brutal revenge...In its extent the demonstration was insignificantand by no means dangerous. By Friday the 17th,everybody forgot about it, but then at night came theGerman revenge, assiduous and brutal, in form of awhole regiment of gendarmerie. At one o’clock atnight they quietly encircled all student dormitories intown including ours. They had armed cars at hand,probably thinking we were armed and would put upresistance. They surrounded first the whole block,and then cautiously drew closer and closer (it lastedfrom 1 to 4 a.m.) passing a watchword from man toman, until at last they charged and broke in the dor¬mitory. There w’ere cries in the hale “Hande hoch”(—hands up), “auf, auf” (—get up). We first thoughtthat w’ere just some gay late-comers trying to makefun, the clatter of smashed glass, and the sound ofbutts of rifles, pounding and breaking the doors opensoon convinced us that something, of more serious na¬ture, was happening.To crown this all, a shot cracked right in frontof my door. You can imagine how I felt. It was oneof the gendarmes who slipped and fell. His rifle fired.The bullet entered his head under his chin, and wentout through his skull. He was dead on the spot. Helay there in a big puddle of blood when they forcedme out of my room. They drove us down into the as¬sembly hall in the basement. Then they crammed usin one end of the hall, and guarded with machine-gunsfrom the balcony. One Sudeten German kept repeatingin a lisping voice in Czech: “Who dares to speak willbe shot.” He evidently indulged these words. At sixo’clock they drove us back to our rooms to get dressed,and then back again. At about 8 o’clock they loadedus in police cars and trucks, covered them, and droveto Rudzyne, a suburb of Prague where the former AirCorps barracks (now Himler Kaserne) were, and therethey handed us over to those black dogs, the SS men(—Elite Guarde), and just then we were to see whatsort the Germans are.They drove us to a big riding house. There theyfirst separated us, the foreigners (we the Slovaks arenow considered foreigners in the “Protectorates” ofBohemia and Moravia), and then took off the tilts thatcovered the cars, and by blows of clubs and butts ofrifles they made the rest get off the cars. Then theyhad to run between the lines of men that formed withclubs in hands from the cars to the wide door of theriding house. As they were running and protectingtheir heads as well as they could, the Germans sud¬denly suspended a rope inside the house about theirknees high. The boys of course, as they were running,tripped over. Then we saw a number of men hop fromthe sides into wriggling mess in their boots, and start¬ed kicking and beating with their rifles.We, the foreigners, were looking terrified at therepulsive spectacle, of which we almost became a part.The rest of the SS-men that were not busy were look¬ing at it too, and hooting with laughter. They wereevidently getting a great enjoyment out of it, thesepicked specimens of the Nordic super-race. The carswere coming in half-hour intervals, so that they couldmake a thorough job of each “shipment.” In this man¬ner they beat to death, it was said. 137 people. I be¬lieve it, because I saw how they were carrying on.After all you can imagine that you do not have to hitsomebody many times with a heavy rifle to kill him.At night they shot 120 men. Officially only 9.Their names were made public and placarded all overPrague to deter further outbreaks. Those that sur¬vived, and were less than 20 years of age, were permit¬ted to enter Pargue the same night, while the restwere classified and sent immediately to various con¬centration camps, mostly to that of Oranienburg, nearBerlin. After about a week their parents started tocome to the dorm for their belongings. They all hadcards from the students which were invariably thesame: “I am fine. You can write me twice a month.Greetings... ”. The dorms are now occupied by theSS-men.Revenge...no more humanitarianismToday all the Czechs are united in conviction thatwhen the things turn around, the Germans of the socalled Sudetenland have to be killed .out. When thatday comes, there will be no more of the humanitarian¬ism, so deeply planted in the Czech soul by Masaryk,or sincere liberalism, so typical of the Czechs. Therewill be only cold decision to take revenge.I am looking forward to that day, and I wouldnever forgive myself if I should miss that chance bygoing to America. That is the main reason I hesitateto go there, for before I could get back, everythingmight be over.\ % Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon;In my talk before the GraduatePolitical Science Club on Wednesday,February 15 I said: “In order toestablish permanent peace in theworld it is necessary to stop the clus¬tering of all political loyalties aroundthe same symbols.” Your report ofthis statement in the Maroon the nextday changed the words “stop the” to“have a,” thus giving the statementexactly the opposite meaning fromthat intended. My point was that ex¬cessive loyalties to certain sacredcows, such as sovereignty, nationality,and domestic jurisdiction is ruiningcivilization. The world has too manyrobots with rings in their noses, be¬ing led around by these symbols. Whatis needed is to ring the noses of allthese sacred cows so that free indi¬viduals can lead them around. Inother words, we want individuals whocan properly appraise all isms anddivide their loyalties between state,church, nation, humanity and otherinstitutions and ideas.Quincy WrightApologies are due Dr. Wright. TheMaroon regrets all errors, in particu¬lar anything so gross as reversing thesense of a quoted statement. How¬ever it is sometimes impossible to re¬cord, verbatim, statements fromspeeches if they are not read. Solong as the reporter adheres strictlyto the original meaning it is permis¬sible to modify the wording of suchquotes.Admittedly, our reporter did notknow that Dr. Wright said “stop the.".4.<? to his meaning, the Maroon hasbeen off on another tangent. To theMaroon, “a clustering of all politicalloyalties around the same symbol,"means a clustering of the world'smany diverse loyalties around a com¬mon one. From this viewpoint theMaroon's statement would he consis¬tent with Dr. Wright's belief in aninternational order, and uAth his an¬tipathy toward the “sacred cows" ofnarrow nationalism. At the sametime Dr. Wright's corrected statementwould be antithetical with his ownexpressed opinions.Hou'ever Dr. Wright evidently hasa different connotation for the word“same-" and assumes that his state¬ment amouyits to saying “it is neces¬sary to stop the clustering of all po¬litical loyalties around the same sym- f/riFU'l/ so.symbols that loyalities are clusteredabout today.'The Maroonlight—Ed. did not see in thisPulse Sneaks Out TodayUnder cover of strict silence andmysticism Pulse Magazine may beexpected to appear like an eclipseover the campus today. It is hintedthat there is something special butnon-olifactory in this issue, butthe boys won’t tell the bad ol’ Ma¬roon what it is.RELIABLEPRESCRIPTION SERVICESpecial Prices to StudentsReaders Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Ave.MECr Mf ATTHE RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOS COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnltnsivf, stonographic couru —%tarting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobor 1luUrasting BoakUt sont frae, without obltgatiom— wntt or phono. No solicttort tmployod.moserbusiness collegeRAUL MOSER. J.D..RH.S.Rtfular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startauy MoAday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open » men.M S. Michigan Av.., Chicago, Randolph 4347THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATl'KING “PUSH HACK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DallyWed. & Thurs."Blondie Brings Up Baby"withPenny Singleton Arthur LukeLarry Simms&"Llano Kid"withTito Guizas Gale SondergaordAlso"Drunken Driving"MGM's Sensational Safety FeoturetteMitzie’s Flower Shop I55th at KimbarkTel. Mid. 4020or throughREPRESENTATIVESAlpha Delt—Lyle Harper Kappa Sig—Bob CorbettBurton —Gene Hall and Charles Sig Chi—John CulpPhi Gam—Jerry PriceChi Psi—Bill WestenbergD. U.—George Hinder Phi Sig—Earl MischPsi U—Bard WallaceUN YUTANGTHE IMPORTANCEOF LIVING$1.39MY COUNTRYANDMY PEOPLE$1.39IJ. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue/THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940 Page ThreeTravelingBazaarBy DICK HIMMELWash Prom Phooey...Today is Monday (Tuesday by thetime you read it) and Johnny Bex istalking about the Prom.. .I’d be talk¬ing about the Prom only I don’t knowwhat to say about it except that con¬ditions have arisen which for to bepossible to open sahoda fountainserving stuff which won’t taste likesodas at all. This makes me and BobReynolds ohso happy. And others, too.Remember the Wash Prom. You willuntil Sunday afternoon, at least. . .Look on your bids . . . February isspelled wrong... Poor sucker BroCrane, he dug and dug for the WashP. and not even a free bid.Whispering at Mirrorrehearsals has been concerning thenot-so-clean-as-they-use-to be skitsand songs. Sings Mirror to Black-friars “You’d be surprised!’’ Funniestthing in a long time is the jitterbugact that unjitterbug looking CarolineWheeler, B. J. Nelson, Johnny Pal¬mer, and Harry MacMahon indulge in.Who said humor is made up of incon¬gruities. Wheeler’s expression resem¬bles that of a rapt Asuer, being raptabout conditions.What David Martinsaw at the YW'CA ('arnival hewrote down on a nice piece of paperwhich he carefully gave to me. Hereare the best parts of it.. .Carnivalnight drew a lot of people you don’tordinarily see at campus events—andall of them having a good time...AIPitcher won the pie eating (colum¬nists comment: Hah!) Baird Wallacesat at a corner table with MargeSomething who.se name we won’t tellbecau.se she’s pinned up. (Columnistscomment: Isn’t he ever the coy one!)Janet Vander Walker tended bar butcouldn’t coax Cinder Dursermer andRandy Snively in for a short one.(Columnists comment: * Hah!) . . .Lynn Hill challenged the carpentersin a nail driving contest.. .took mon¬ey from a lot of people includingDave Kraftman and Bob Knehnig...Margo Faust was Gertrude in thesmellerdrama, and off the stagelooked like a post mortem Lady Mac¬beth. We saw Hal Steffec somewheretoo. (Columnists Comment: Hello,Hall.)Marge Kuh andPaul Roth.schild arrived late to theLaw school dance because they wereat the Foster formal first...Van deWater was his u.sual corny self . . .somebody’s hair caught fire...every¬body but Dick Philbrick saw it.. .DanSmith and Louise Hoyt...Elroy Gold¬ing with Marlene Dietrich wasn’tthere...I don’t know who he wasn’tthere with . . . Will Jerger makingtrick.s to amuse patrons...Dean Katzabove all people with his wife . . .Paula Shaw there with I don’t know.Maybe it was Jack Jefferson bringingup his score . . . This was the lawschool dance...I bet it was quieterthan the Law School library on a dullday...Polly Kivlan and RuthieW'ehlan sang at the Edgewater Fri¬day night for the benefit of the Edge-water Beach Hotel and two drinks...Ruthie wowed them with a couple ofditties and Who...Kivlan all dressedin red (but I mean red) sang My•Man accompanied by pants from theaudience . . . pant.. .pant.. .yipeeeeKcker and Farewell gave forth withpiano playing de Luxe and Stan’s IshKibbibles... Chuck Compton amusedpatrons and date Rexstrew with fe-uiale impersonations.. .Dorm’s Gor¬don Watts played... Loudest part ofthe audience was a huge Phi Delt ConservativePU Party MeetsFor ElectionsMembers Vote on Whips,Select Membership to FillQuota.The Conservative caucus of Politi¬cal Union will meet in Cobb 309 todayat 4:30 to elect two party whips, andto vote on new membership. Studentswho wish to join the Conservativeparty should attend this meeting, ac¬cording to an announcement made byDan Gauss, chairman of the Con¬servatives.The Executive Committee of theUnion will make recommendations formembership of those who assisted inconducting the Political Union all¬campus election to determine partyquotas, which now consist of 43 Lib¬erals, 22 Conservatives, and 13 Rad¬icals (Communists, Trotskyites, andSocialists).It is unknown at this time whetherthe Communists, Trotskyites, and So¬cialists will form the Radical bloc andvote as such. To a great extent, thisprocedure was followed last year.The function of the party whips isto lead their respective parties in for¬mulating legislation and in defendingtheir platform, and in addition, to seethat party members attend all regu¬lar meetings so that opposing partiescannot take advantage of lack of at¬tendance on the part of the party thatthe leader is representing, to passlegislation that may be detrimental tohis party.Prom—(Continued from page one)at a place about nine feet to the leftof where the geologists in the depart¬ment had originally directed us.’’Another difficulty was the late snowfall of Sunday. Of all their troubles,the hardened ground has definitelylx>en the most formidable. NeitherMartin nor Crane relish swinging apick or spading in ungiving earth.Reminds them too much of life aftergraduation, says Martin.delegation cheering brothers Rekerand Farewell.. .Greg Geiger andRuth Steel...my favorite combine ofJohnny Doolittle and Dorothy Te-berg ... Pi Lams by the car¬load . . . entrepreneur Rollie Rich-man not entrepreneuring friend Polly,but Lil Frohman a dark beauty froma far away place . . . Jerry Abelsonand Shirley Klonick looking awfulgood together.. .Jean Perlman look¬ing modelish in blue . . . AnnabethHamity...Bob Mohlman sitting withthe entertainers up a little higher...Hank Gro.ssman with hedheaded SueIsaacson...... on the dance floor were lots ofpeople, balloons, and Polly Kivlanslapping my face after some prelim¬inary by-play...Chloe Roth waschief executioneer of the ZBT par¬ty which had a leap year motive.Women picked up men, sent themmoldy corsages, and made all ad¬vances for the evening.. .during theafternoon thousands of wenches over¬ran the ZBT house making nice therooms for ZBT’s to have fun in...they put crackers and tacks in thebeds . . . Food was ZBT excellenceagain . . . ZBT women sang shadysongs and shady skits... Mort Solbinwas the most popular boy there...Bud Aronson the purtiest.. .LorainePolacheck was mistress, of ceremo¬nies you know.. .Roz Munk with DickGIasser...Elsa Teller with Myles Jar-row....Chloe Roth says the eveningcost her $3.72 including everything...Fox is a cheap date... Forum DiscussesLabor Unions andEconomic Outlook“Labor Unions and the EconomicOutlook’” will be the main topic of theregular Wednesday Student Forummeeting in Lexington 5 at 3:30. Thegroup will meet at 3:30 every Wed¬nesday hereafter instead of at 4.The above subject will also be thetheme of the Radio Round Table thatForum members will present over sta¬tion WWAE of Hammond, Indiana,(1200 kilocycles) tomorrow nightfrom 10 to 10:30. Paul Lorenz, GeorgeForum director, will participate inProbst, and Jacob Ochstein, assisatntthe broadcast. The Forum has madenegotiations to present broadcasts oncurrent events over the same stationevery Wednesday evening for an in¬definite period.As usual, every Forum meeting isopen to all University students. Today on theQuadranglesCommittee StudiesLasker Estate GiftA trip to the Lasker estate onMarch 2 is the first official businessof the committee appointed to studythe possibilities of the recent $3,-600,000 gift. Members of the commit¬tee are Deon Leon P. Smith, DeanWilliam M. Randall, T. Nelson Met¬calf, Howard Mort, Miss MargaretKidwell, and two students chosenfrom the senior class, Barbara Craneand Harry Topping. Miss Edith Ball-weber is chairman of the committee.The group met last Saturday to dis¬cuss future action. Their specifiedduty is to make a report on the fa¬cilities of the estate for recreationalpurposes. Students who have anyideas for use of the Lasker gift areinvited to confide their inspirationsto Miss Ballweber or any other mem¬bers of the committee.Hutchins—(Continued from page one)Hutchins Stands AloneAlthough President Hutchins madeno comment on the possibility of histestimony appearing in the Bairdsuit, his previous action on the Whit¬ney case seems to indicate that hewould not be averse to acting as awitness for the plaintiff. In the 27 to1 vote of the board to close investiga¬tion on the Whitney affair, Hutchinswas the sole dissenter. Public Lecture: “Virginia’s Ratifi¬cation of the Constitution”, HavenPerkins. Social Science 122, 4:30.Foreign Film: “The Lady Vanishes”(English). International House, 4:30,8:30.Junior Mathematical Club, “LinearInequalities”, Wililam Karush, Eck-hart 206, 4:30.Public Lecture: “Great English Ro¬mantic Poets. What Is Their Present-day Significance? William Words¬worth: Poet of Nature and CommonLife”. Associate Professor Grabo. TheArt Institute of Chicago, 6:45.Organ Recital: Virgil Fox, Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 8:15.Water Polo: Chicago Undergrad¬uates vs. Chicago Alumni. BartlettGym, 8:30.Newsreel: “The Story of the News¬paper Guild-Hearst Strike”, auspicesA.S.U. and Labor Problems Council,Kent Hall, 3:30, admission 15 cents.Avukah: “Social Adjustments ofRefugees”, Dr. Henri Simon Block,Ida Noyes Library, 3:30.Anderson Society Dinner: Guestspeaker, Robert Merrill, departmentof French, Brent House, 6540 Wood-lawn, 6:30. Admission 60 cents. AllEpiscopal students welcome.Divinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, 11:55 A.M. Worship leader:The Reverend R. M. Furnish, AuburnPark Methodist Church.TYPEWRITERSAll MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPORTABLES OR LARGECASH OR TERMSWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. S7th St. Open EveningsNear Kimboik Ave. Dorchester 4800Read theMaroon A word to the wise is suiiicientQuality-wise and price-wisepeople buy Klein'sFiner MeatsKlein'sFiner Meats1030 East 55th St.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO"PHONE ORDERS"FOR PROMPT DEUVERY—'PHONE FAIRFAX 0354-5"Serves the CampusCommimity"get CORSAGES forWASHINGTON PROMFromPower & Hoster FloristsMat PowerHyde Park 3861 Pat HosterS. W. Cor. 57th & Dor.YES/ 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 Pork BoulevordMIDWAY 7809Get a Lick At:cK At i IlOc PULSE lOcOUT TODAYMost Entertaining^ Scintillating Issue Yet! GET YOURWASHINGTONPROMBIDToday whileThey lastonly$3.75Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940DAILY MAROON SPORTS ClassifiedREWARD—to anjone catchinr M. L. Ander¬son smokinr a cisarette during Lent. CallRill Frre. Fairfax 6946.Dekes Capture I-MTrack ChampionshipPsi U and Phi Dell Fol¬low; 119 Men Participatein Meet.Delta Kappa Epsilon boosted itselfin the Intramural ladder Friday byvirtue of a walkaway victory in theannual indoor track meet. The offi¬cial report gave Deke a total of 25%points on a pair of firsts, three sec¬onds and a scattering of other places.Next in line was Psi Upsilon, with18% points, followed by Phi Delt andPhi Psi, with 15 and 12% respective¬ly. Phi Gam was the last team toreceive points for participation; theynosed out Alpha Delt, the next con¬tender by half a point.The official results are as follows:60 yd. Dash 6.8 880 yd. Relay 1:41 3Psi UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaJailbirdsBroad Jump 19’ 0”Lochner, Phi DeltBoyd, DekeVon Henke. Sig Chiand Barnard. Psi UHigh Jump 5’ 6”French. Phi Gam andConway,Phi Kappa SigBoyd, Deke andStier, Phi PsiShot Put 44’ 3W’Long, DekeCallander, DekeBean, Psi U70 yd. L. Hurdles 8.5Hunger, C. T. S.Funk Phi Kappa SigCaulton, Psi U220 yd. Dash 24.5Plumley, Chi PsiLong DekeBromberg, Jailbirds.440 yd. Run 55.3Wilner Phi DeltCaulton. Psi UBlakeslee, ADPhi 15% of the band of brothers’ points.Long accounted for nine by virtue ofhis blue ribbon in the 60 and secondin the 220. Sophomore Bud Caultonof Psi U was another outstanding in¬dividual performer; he bagged sevenpoints with a second in the 440 anda third in the 70 lows.Novice, SkilledWrestlers TryFor VictoriesAn experiment is being made thisafternoon at the annual Intramuralwrestling matches. Instead of lump¬ing all the contenders into one classas in previous years, there will betwo classes of competition, a novicedivision for neophyte grapplers andan advanced division for more skilledwrestlers,A bulletin from the Intramural of¬fice declares the following men inel-i igible for competition in the novice880 yd. Run 2:16.1 Thorburn. DekeHixon, Phi PsiDvorsky, Phi GamMonteith. Unatt.Cliffe. Unatt.D. Smith, ADphiTwo Deke freshmen, Bud Long andChuck Boyd, were responsible forCagers—(Continued from page one)points, while his running mate atforward, Joe Stampf scored three andthree to lead the team scoring withnine markers. Art Jorgenson con¬tinued to threaten Stampf’s free-throwing lead as he scored tw’o buck¬ets and four gift shots to the Zimmer¬man in the totals. Lounsbury hit thebucket for three field goals to add sixpoints to the Midway count.Chicago 35 B b P'Hinnesota 32 B F PZimmerman f ....3 2 li Carlson f 4 2 2SUmpf f 3 3 3iMohr f 0 0 2Stanley f 0 0 OjMcDonald f 3 0 2Lounsbury c 3 0 1| Warhol c 2 1 1Jorgenson g 2 4 liDick g 3 1 2Richardson g 1 0 OiAnderson g 1 0 1Wagenberg g 1 0 31 Pierson g 1 0 1 class:1. Anyone receiving an award (ma¬jor letter, minor letter, or numeral)from this or any other University orCollege.2. Members of the Varsity orFreshman squads.3. Anyone ever winning an Intra¬mural (Championship at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.Points are to be scored on an equalbasis in both classes of competition;thus a man receives five points for afall and three for a decision, no mat¬ter which class he belongs to. Theorganization scoring the largest totalnumber of points in both classes willj be the Organization Wrestling Cham¬pion.The following men are ineligiblefor competition in either class:Haas, Hughes, D., Hughes, R., IvyLittleford, Moore, Parmelee, Pyle,Stone, Thomas, C., Thomas, W.,Weiss, Young, Zafros.Totals 13 9 9| 14 4 11Richardson and W’agenberg eachscored one basket to round out thescoring for Chicago. The home team’sattack was led by forward Bob Carl¬son with four buckets and tw’o freethrows, w’hich gave him scoring hon¬ors for the evening. Teammates Dickand McDonald counted seven and sixpoints respectively for the losers.In Saturday’s game at Ann Arborthe Maroons lost to Michigan 29 to18. Chicago’s zone defense held theWolves in check, but the Maroonswere unable to score themselves. Swimmers TakeDual Meet WithWisconsin TeamWrestlers BeatPurdue 20 to 8Chicago’s wrestlers took over thePurdue muscle men at Bartlett lastnight to the tune of 20 to 8. The Pur¬due team for this second match of thedouble header, though augmented bythe substitution of Lindeman in the136 lb. class and Camperman in the165, went down to defeat once more.Chicago’s victory was accounted forby the decisions granted to Zafros inthe 136, Pyle in the 128, Thomas inthe 145, and Stone in the 155. Moore,175 lb. class, was the only Chicagoman to gain a fall. Purdue only tookthe first match in a fall, and the de-cison in the last.The first meet of the two, held Sat¬urday at Lafayette, was won by Chi¬cago 23-11. Pyle, Thomas, Stone, andMoore threw their men, and Zafrosgained the decision. The best Purduecould garner was one fall and two de¬cisions. The swimming team collected itsthird Big Ten victory of the season,Friday evening at Madison. Not onlydid the Maroons win but they alsoshowed some swimming that definite¬ly shows prospects for the Big Tenchampionship this year.Captain Anderson took the 200-yardbreast-stroke in the best time he hasmade this season. Art Bethke alsoplaced in the breast-stroke, takingthird in the best time he has everswum the event.With McCollum back in harness,Chicago easily took firsts in the 60-yard free-style and the 100-yard free¬style. The times were :30.2 for the60 and :55.1 for the 100. Thirds inthese entries were taken by Luck-hardt who has been showing hisworth to the team much of late.Chicago Takes RelaysAgain in the relays, Chicago cutthe time substantially. W^isconsinwon the 300-yard medley relay andChicago the 400-yard relay. The mem¬bers of the latter team includedLeach, Luckhardt, McCollum, andStein. Stein of this group also wonthe 150-yard backstroke, and tooksecond place in the 220-yard free¬style. Brown of Chicago won thesixth first place of the meet for Chi¬cago, in the fancy diving entry. Wis¬consin took the remaining 220-yardfree-style, although the Maroons cap¬tured second and third places.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED"AHractiv* and immaeu*late,” says Duncan Hints,author, "Advtnturts InGood Eatiny.”Read the Maroon Maroon FencersWin AgainFor the first time in the currentcampaign the University of Chicago’sconference champion fencing teamtook all three events in a dual meet,when they vanquished the Universityof Illinois Saturday by a score of 17to 10. There were four contestantswho were undefeated, three of themfencing for the winners and the cap¬tain of the visitors completing thelist.3 i 4 rv ) In foil, the Maroons eked out a fiveto four win, with Captain AlexGeorge capturing three decisions, andStuart MacClintock and Mat Glad¬stone getting one each. In duellingsword Co-captain Loyal Tingley andHerb Ruben came through with threewins, with the new third man, EdDonnelley failing to take a decision.The mini Captain, Bob Wilmot,flashed real form to take all his sabrebouts, but his teammates were unableto approach his form as McDonald,Siever, and Glasser took the remain¬ing six bouts to round out the Maroontotal of seventeen wins. Excellent CorsagesForWASHINGTON PROMatKidwell Flower ShopBob Mathews, campus representative826 E. 47th St.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSChesterfield presents a *Combination you can count on forMILDNESSAND BETTER TASTETh e perfect blend ofthe world’s best cigarette to¬baccos in Chesterfield gives youthe two things you want andlook for in a cigarette .. . RealMildness and Better Taste.•4>***%t Then, if you add thatChesterfields are far cooler,you know you have a ciga¬rette that really satisfies.CLARK CABLEVoo „ count on. COOn« j(kRtt , p\eo«re in3..pteosoto'"'”’ * VThe Cooler, Beiier‘Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette Copyright 1940,Liggett tc MyeuTobacco Co.LSocial Season Reaches PeakTonight At Washington Prom Collegium Plays Describe Duties Of UnsungBaches Saint Technical Workers For MirrorThe pinnacle of the social season will be scaled tonight between thehours of 10 and 2. At the Lake Shore Athletic club Jimmy Dorsey andorchestra will ladle out rhythm for dancers romping in the clover ofWashington’s commemorative Prom.Jane Myers, Marge Kuh, Chuck Pfieffer, and Bob Reynolds have beenchosen to play the roles of prom leaders. Their selections were made onratty Wolfhope presents a bid to Washington Prom to Robert MaynardHutchins.the usual lines of deeming the outstanding activies seniors as most accept¬able. .Miss Myers operates on the .Mirror Board. Miss Kuh, as chairman ofthe Student Settlement Board, Pfeif¬fer, head marshall, and Rejmoldshead of the Social Committee. iHutchins Gets Hid !new precedent was set when ■President Hutchins accepted a bid to 'the Prom from Patty Wolfhope, sec-1retary to the sales committee. Never jbefore has the president condescendedto accept an Annie Oakley, says John committee to declare the dancingroom will be equal to that in Bartlett.INoiiiiiiate Five forI^residenl of BWOFor Next \ ear John’s PassionOf Bach’s many hundreds of com¬positions, one of his greatest, his“Passion According to Saint John,’’as yet remains unperformed in Chi¬cago. Its first complete performancehas been scheduled for March 1 and3, by the chorus and orchestra of theCollegium Musicum under the direc¬tion of Siegmund Levarie.The St. John’s Passion, written a-,bout 1725, represents probably thehighest achievement of the passionform. The form itself is descendedfrom the old practice of the RomanChurch of presenting a semi-theatri¬cal story of the life of Christ eachHoly W’eek. Music became a part ofthis presentation at a very early date.Tenor EvangelistIn Bach’s passion, the narrator ofthe stoi’y, or evangelist, is a tenor.Occasional solo parts are given tovarious characters in the narration,and the chorus represents a mass ofpeople.The performers on this occasionwill consist of a chorus of abouttwenty, and an orchestra consistingof strings, 2 fiutes, and two oboes.The following are the soloists: Evan¬gelist— Julian Miller; Jesus — JohnNeher; and Pilate — Lee Hewitt. So¬prano arias will be sung by Henri¬etta Chase; Barbara Russel will singthe contralto solos; and EmmanuelTzukor and Leo Hewitt will do thetenor and bass solos. The organistwill be Gilman Chase. A special harp¬sichord sent from Ypsilanti, Michigan,will fill in the figured basses.The music Department is breakingprecedent in charging a twenty-fivecent admission charge, due to thelarge cost of production. Tickets willgo on sale sometime next week.Bex.He ha.s made no statement on thepossibilities of his attending. Pub¬licity man Bex sees fit to interpretthe move as an increase<l interest inundergraduate life on Hutchins’ part.Among the affairs of the evening,the Prom committee will present afifth of champagne to the Delta Up-silon house as reward for winning theballoon contest sponsored recently bythe publicity board.Treasure HuntIf Ronald Crane and Dave Martinare able to bring their buried treasureabove ground before prom time, thecontents of the cache will be revealedon the dance floor.Hale Tillery, chairman of the promcommittee, announces that independ¬ents and groups other than fraterni¬ties may apply for tables at the infor¬mation desk of the Bursar’s office.The floor space was doubled by theopening of wings on either side of theorchestra. A plan for arranging thetables in a scientific manner leads the The Board of W’omen’s Organiza¬tions has nominated Marian Castle-! man, Caroline Grabo, Ruth Steel, Hen¬rietta Mahon, and Mary Hammel forpresident of next year’s organization.On next W’edne.sday, the presentBoard will elect the new president.Castleman is a junior on the DailyI Maroon and active in the DramaticI Association and Mirror. She is an in-j dependent. Caroline Grabo, Mortari Board, was on the Board as a sopho-I more. Mirror is Henrietta Mahon’smain activity. Elected as the mostrepresentative woman on campus inthe Maroon’s sun valley contest, Ma¬hon is an Esoteric.Ruth Steel is in a variety of activ¬ities, including YWCA, Mirror andCap and Gown. She is a member ofSigma. Mary Hammel recently ini¬tiated into Esoteric, concentratesmostly on Mirror.BWO was designed to act as a focalpoint and clearing house for all wom¬en’s organizations. Martha Steere ispresident this year.Applaud Hull House PlayersFor Notable ProductionBy MARIAN CASTLEMANEvery once in a while the worth ofthe Little Theater is reaffirmed by aproduction which is notable, not as onthe legitimate stage for technical fin-ish or implicit confidence in the over¬worked tricks of the professional ac¬tor, but for its sincerity. Such a pro¬duction was the presentation of Max¬well Anderson’s “Valley Forge’’ bythe Hull House Players.Admittedly the production had nopatent-leather gloss, although thesets and lighting by Edward Spolinwere well done. The tempo was slowin many places due to missed cuesand forgotten lines. But the spirit ofthe patriotic play was sustainedthroughout. This spirit or sincerity isone of the most interesting problemsin such a play. The lack of it makesthe playwright’s work evangelisticand hammy, and this was exactly howthe first part of “Abe Lincoln in Illi¬nois’’ struck me when I saw it. Al¬though Sherwood’s play itself is muchinferior to Anderson’s there is thesame problem of presenting a greathistorical figure realistically. Sur¬prisingly enough the Hull HouseI’layers, without a Raymond Masseyand with a number of decidedly un-Anierican accents, managed to solvethe problem without incongruity.Credit goes to director Maurice Si-nion for putting those actors with greater technical knowledge in placeswhere studied artificiality instead ofsincerity was desirable. Thus Howe’scourt, the Congressmen, and LaFay-ette form an interesting contrast tothe re?*^ of the players, who as a re¬sult become convincing backwoodsAmericans.The comedy especially was adeptlyhandled. History was made real with¬out effort, and we wonder if CarlSandburg, who was rumored to be atthe performance, could put hi? Lin¬coln on the stage as effectively.The performance is repeated thisSaturday in the Hull House Theater. Sandburg TalksIn May UnderWalgreen GiftDiscuss CourtshipEngagement Today Carl Sandburg, the poet and bi¬ographer of Lincoln, will be added tothe list of colorful characters pre¬sented to the campus by the WalgreenFoundation.Sandburg is scheduled to deliver aseries of six lectures during the firstthree weeks in May. These six are tobe divided into two parts. The firstseries of three will be devoted toAbraham Lincoln, and the remainingthree to various undesignated literarytopics of special interest to Mr.Sandburg.Informal DiscussionAccording to Dr. William T. Hutch¬inson, Secretary of the WalgreenFoundation, Mr. Sandburg has agreedto meet students informally duringhis stay; however no definite arrange¬ments have yet been made.Dr. Hutchinson suggests that per¬haps after each of the first three lec¬tures, which will be more or less his¬torical, discussions for history stu¬dents will be held, while during theliterary portion of the series, Englishstudents will be given an opportunityto meet the Illinois sage.“The People, Yes”Sandburg’s place is contemporaryAmerican literature is unique. Hisstrong felt sympathy for mankind asvigorously expressed in such books ofpoetry as “The People, Yes”, temper¬ed by a rustic background fit Sand¬burg naturally for his role as poetand sage of the “people.” But it washis great admiration for Lincoln thatcaused him to turn historian and bi¬ographer and to produce his most ap¬preciated literary work, the monu¬mental “Lincoln and the PrairieYears,” and the recently completed“War Years.”Dr. Harold Bowman, pastor of th^ .First Presbyterian Church of ChicaginceCland a former psychiatrist, will speal 2 for 50c — 2 foF 30con “Courtship and Engagement” today at 4:30 in the Graduate Education Lecture room. PV tThis is the second of a series of lec^ JtX 19tures on marriage problems sponsored Ulll_P»_l tglby an all-campus committe under thechairmanship of Webb Fiser. Thespeakers for the next two lectures FwAVkivirrehave not yet been posted, but will be JCiVannounced shortly. A similar seriesof lectures was given two years ago. Big stars, little stars, chorines, singers, and all the other Mirror Par¬ticipants who are to appear before the footlights in Mandel Hall on March1 and 2, will depend more than they realize upon the six committees actingbehind the scenes. Seventy-six people will be handling the technical end ofthe production. Committees and chairmen are respectively: publicity, RuthSteel; box office, Blanche Graver; program, Doris Daniels; costume, MaryHammel; stage manager, Henrietta Mahon; and properties, Jane Warren.It is the job of the publicity committee, often working with the Uni¬versity’s Press Relations Bureau, to hand out all newspaper stories, fur¬nish various publications with pretty girl pictures, arrange for campusposters, provide members of the Mirror cast for Hotel “College Nights,”and promote all publicity contests.Box Office, Program, CostumeThe main function of the box office committee is selling tickets. Notonly must campus sales be pushed, but also outside groups must be con¬tacted. The program committee has the difficult task of selling enough ad¬vertising to pay for the expensive program which is given away to eachticket holder. Songs from the show as well as the names of the membersof the cast are included in it.The costume committee has the tremendous responsibility of seeing thatall the costumes fit, have the necessary numbers of buttons, hooks and snapssewed on, and that the costumes are ready for quick changes at thepsychological moment. It is up to the stage manager and her assistantsMirror Stage ManagerHenrietta MahonUniversity Bans'Massacre’Movie;Lack PermitAnnounce Showing ofHearst Strike Film forNext Week.Movies of the Memorial Day “Mas¬sacre” of 1937 scheduled to be shownon campus yesterday afternoon werebanned by the Dean’s office becausethe proper police permits had not beenprocured. Neither Dean Randall orthe Police wanted to see the pictureforcibly interrupted.It has been announced by the LaborProblems Council that the film willbe shown next week free of charge.Information from the Police is that apermit must be secured to show anyfilm in the city and that the film willnot be allowed to run until the per¬mit is obtained. The permit is notcontingent on an admission charge.A film of the Hearst Guild striker.swas shown as scheduled. It depictedthe activities of some 230 personswho spend their days conducting thestrike which is now fourteen monthsold. The strike is organized like abusiness enterprise with a fund-rais¬ing department, a huge publicity de¬partment, a speakers bureau, and apicket department. Strikers keep asclose a watch on advertising in theHerald-American as does the manage¬ment. Firms that advertise are ap¬proached by committees and shownwhy they should stop.Hurry! Hurry! FriarsCall ChorinesHandsome young men who areblessed with pretty legs are askedto come out for the Blackfriarschorus Friday afternoon at 3:30.Applicants should sign up in theBlackfriars office on the third floorof the Reynolds Club before thistime.Over 50 men tried out for thecast la.st week. The judges haveeliminated about half of this num¬ber, but the loles will not be finallyassigned until the first of nextweek. Until then practice rehear¬sals will be held. to oversee everything. They are theones who make sure that each persondoes what he is supposed to do at thetime he is supposed to do it.The props staff has the task ofgathering whatever may be requiredby the situations contained in thescript. Once they have acquired theproperties, they must see to it that nosingle unit is misplaced.As evidence of the fact that suchproduction work has as many takersas the performing spots in Mirrorsare the numbers of workers on eachof these committees. Mary Hammel’scostumers total twenty-six; DorisDaniels’ program forces number sev¬enteen; there are eighteen membersof Blanche Graver’s box office com¬mittee; the publicity, stage managerand properties have four, three andfour members respectively.Sample CampusOpinion OnRugby QuestionIn an effort to determine studentreaction towards the recognition ofrugby as a fall sport. Bob Weinberg,Psi U pledge, has been distributingpetitions urging such action. Already250 signatures have been obtainedfrom undergraduates who wish tohave some substitute for football.Several petitions are still being cir¬culated among fraternity men and in-pendents and after an imposing num¬ber of names has been obtained it isprobable that the petitions will bepresented to T. Nelson Metcalf, direc¬tor of athletics. Rugby is one of thesports now under consideration by theadministration, but as yet no an¬nouncement has been made concern¬ing the program to be followed dur¬ing the Fall Quarter.The petition recommends that rug¬by be instituted at the University,that several clubs be formed to pro¬vide intramural competition and ifpossible, that varsity competition bearranged with various colleges thatalready sponsor the sport.Rugby is popular on the east andwest coasts, but unfortunately, has notyet met with the enthusiastic supportof midwestern universities. There are,however, a few amateur clubs in Chi¬cago and the immediate vicinitywhich would probably be glad to com¬pete with a University team.Clubs Unite toGive Negro LecturesBecause of the need to know moreabout Negro problems in order towork toward a better understandingbetween races, the YWCA, ChapelUnion, the ASU, Science and Society,and the Negro Student Club, are co¬operating on a series of lectures on“The History of the American Negro.”There will be three lectures thisquarter by Dr. Metz Lochard, whichwill be followed up next quarter witha series of lectures on special prob¬lems of the Negro, such as the Negroin industry, the southern Negro, andthe civil liberties of Negroes.The first of these lectures will bethis Friday at 3:30, the other twowill be on the following successiveTuesdays. There will be no cost.VPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1940DAILY MAROON SPORTS ClassifiedREWARD—to anyone catching M. L. Ander¬son smokiny a cicarette daring Lent. CallRill Frye. Fairfax 6946.— Cowb'"”"”", coon, on-gome f-o""'".,_o\GHT _l'l«9fWo.o«9EtlEE’‘'Merr^Dekes Capture I-MTrack ChampionshipPsi U and Phi Delt Fol¬low; 119 Men Participatein Meet.Delta Kappa Epsilon boosted itselfin the Intramural ladder Friday byvirtue of a walkaway victory in theannual indoor track meet. The offi¬cial report gave Deke a total of 25%points on a pair of firsts, three sec¬onds and a scattering of other places.Next in line was Psi Upsilon, with18% points, followed by Phi Delt andPhi Psi, with 15 and 12% respective¬ly. Phi Gam was the last team toreceive points for participation; theynosed out Alpha Delt, the next con¬tender by half a point.The official results are as follows:60 yd. Dash 6.8 880 yd. Relay 1:41 3Psi UpsilonPhi Delta ThetaJailbirdsBroad Jamp 19’ 0”Lorhner. Phi DeltBoyd. DekeVon Henke. Sig Chiand Barnard, Psi UHigh Jump 5’ 6”French, Phi Gam andConway,Phi Kappa SigBoyd, Deke andStier, Phi PsiShot Put 44’ ZW’Long, DekeCallander. DekeBean. Psi U70 yd. L. Hurdles 8.5Manger, C. T. S.Funk Phi Kappa SigCaalton. Psi U220 yd. Dash 24.5Plumley. Chi PsiLong DekeBromberg, Jailbirds.440 yd. Run 55.3Wilner Phi DeltCaulton. Psi UBlakeslee, ADPhi 15% of the band of brothers’ points.Long accounted for nine by virtue ofhis blue ribbon in the 60 and secondin the 220, Sophomore Bud Caultonof Psi U was another outstanding in¬dividual performer; he bagged sevenpoints with a second in the 440 anda third in the 70 lows.Novice, SkilledWrestlers TryFor Victories880 yd. Run 2:16.1 Thorburn, DekeHixon, Phi PsiDvorsky, Phi GamMonteith. Unatt.Cliffe, Unatt.D. Smith, ADphiTwo Deke freshmen. Bud Long andChuck Boyd, were responsible forCagers—(Continued from page one)points, while his running mate atforward, Joe Stampf scored three andthree to lead the team scoring withnine markers. Art Jorgenson con¬tinued to threaten Stampf’s free-throwing lead as he scored two buck¬ets and four gift shots to the Zimmer¬man in the totals. Lounsbury hit thebucket for three field goals to add sixpoints to the Midway count.Chicago 35 B F P Minnesota 32 B F PZimmerman f ....3 2 1’Carlson f 4 2 2SUmpf f 3 S SiMohr f 0 0 2Stanley f 0 0 OlMcDonald f 3 0 2Lounsbury c 3 0 1| Warhol c 2 1 1Jorgenson g 2 4 l|Dick g 3 1 2Richardson g 1 0 O'Anderson g 1 0 1Wagenberg g 1 0 3lPierson g 1 0 1ToUls 13 9 9| 14 4 11Richardson and Wagenberg eachscored one basket to round out thescoring for Chicago. The home team’sattack was led by forward Bob Carl¬son with four buckets and two freethrows, which gave him scoring hon¬ors for the evening. Teammates Dickand McDonald counted seven and sixpoints respectively for the losers.In Saturday’s game at Ann Arborthe Maroons lost to Michigan 29 to18. Chicago’s zone defense held theWolves in check, but the Maroonswere unable to score themselves.Wrestlers BeatPurdue 20 to 8 An experiment is being made thisafternoon at the annual Intramuralwrestling matches. Instead of lump¬ing all the contenders into one classas in previous years, there will betwo classes of competition, a novicedivision for neophyte grapplers andan advanced division for more skilledwrestlers.A bulletin from the Intramural of¬fice declares the following men inel¬igible for competition in the noviceclass:1. Anyone receiving an award (ma¬jor letter, minor letter, or numeral)from this or any other University orCollege,2. Members of the Varsity orFreshman squads.3. Anyone ever winning an Intra¬mural Championship at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.Points are to be scored on an equalbasis in both classes of competition;thus a man receives five points for afall and three for a decision, no mat¬ter which class he belongs to. Theorganization scoring the largest totalnumber of points in both classes willbe the Organization Wrestling Cham¬pion.The following men are ineligiblefor competition in either class:Haas, Hughes, D., Hughes, R., Ivy,Littleford, Moore, Parmelee, Pyle,Stone, Thomas, C., Thomas, W.,Weiss, Young, Zafros.Swimmers TakeDual Meet WithWisconsin TeamChicago’s wrestlers took over thePurdue muscle men at Bartlett lastnight to the tune of 20 to 8. The Pur¬due team for this second match of thedouble header, though augmented bythe substitution of Lindeman in the136 lb. class and Camperman in the165, went down to defeat once more.Chicago’s victory was accounted forby the decisions granted to Zafros inthe 136, Pyle in the 128, Thomas inthe 145, and Stone in the 155, Moore,175 lb, class, was the only Chicagoman to gain a fall. Purdue only tookthe first match in a fall, and the de-cison in the last.The first meet of the two, held Sat¬urday at Lafayette, was won by Chi¬cago 23-11. Pyle, Thomas, Stone, andMoore threw their men, and Zafrosgained the decision. The best Purduecould garner was one fall and two de¬cisions.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED(Pk£ifl±t-(Plu{pA.COLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 So.Woodlawn Ave."Attractive and immacu-Tlate," says Duncan Hines,author, "Adventures inGood Eating." The swimming team collected itsthird Big Ten victory of the season,Friday evening at Madison. Not onlydid the Maroons win but they alsoshowed some swimming that definite¬ly shows prospects for the Big Tenchampionship this year.Captain Anderson took the 200-yardbreast-stroke in the best time he hasmade this season. Art Bethke alsoplaced in the breast-stroke, takingthird in the best time he has everswum the event.With McCollum back in harness,Chicago easily took firsts in the 60-yard free-style and the 100-yard free¬style, The times were :30.2 for the60 and :55.1 for the 100. Thirds inthese entries were taken by Luck-hardt who has been showing hisworth to the team much of late.Chicago Takes RelaysAgain in the relays, Chicago cutthe time substantially. Wisconsinwon the 300-yard medley relay andChicago the 400-yard relay. The mem¬bers of the latter team includedLeach, Luckhardt, McCollum, andStein. Stein of this group also wonthe 150-yard backstroke, and tooksecond place in the 220-yard free¬style. Brown of Chicago won thesixth first place of the meet for Chi¬cago, in the fancy diving entry. Wis¬consin took the remaining 220-yardfree-style, although the Maroons cap¬tured second and third places.Maroon FencersWin AgainRead the Maroon For the first time in the currentcampaign the University of Chicago’sconference champion fencing teamtook all three events in a dual meet,when they vanquished the Universityof Illinois Saturday by a score of 17to 10. There were four contestantswho were undefeated, three of themfencing for the winners and the cap¬tain of the visitors completing thelist. CLARK CABLEANDVIVIEN LEIGH Th e perfect blend ofthe world’s best cigarette to¬baccos in Chesterfield gives youthe two things you want andlook for in a cigarette .. . RealMildness and Better Taste.Then, if you add thatChesterfields are far cooler,you know you have a ciga¬rette that really satisfies.The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette *^Toba(Copyright 1940,GGBTT & MyeMTobacco Co.r ft-kiAri I-I iMf^ ifIn foil, the Maroons eked out a fiveto four win, with Captain AlexGeorge capturing three decisions, andStuart MacClintock and Mat Glad¬stone getting one each. In duellingsword Co-captain Loyal Tingley andHerb Ruben came through with threewins, with the new third man, EdDonnelley failing to take a decision.The mini Captain, Bob Wilmot,flashed real form to take all his sabrebouts, but his teammates were unableto approach his form as McDonald,Siever, and Glasser took the remain¬ing six bouts to round out the Maroontotal of seventeen wins. Exceiient CorsagesForWASHINGTON PROMKidwell Flower ShopBob Mathews, campus representative826 E. 47th St.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSChesterfield presents a *Combination you can count on forMILDNESSAND BETTER TASTE