Phil Strick DrawsSecond Prize CoverMirror Winner Scores inBlaekfriars’ Contest.Phil Strick, batting .1000, has wonhis second cover contest. Blackfriarslast night accepted his design for thecover of the book which will containthe musical scorea to the hit numbersin “Patients, Please!”Strick won the Mirror contest withhis design of a Spanish senorita, aboat en route to South America, andSpanish drapes folding along thesides. His Blackfriars cover is muchsimpler. It consists only of a nurseholding a scroll in front of her waist.On the scroll is written “BlackfriarsScore—Patients Please!” and aroundthe border of the cover are musicalnotes.Delicate Drawing“The reasons for Strick’s victorylie in the delicateness with which hedrew the countours of his femininepicture. The subtlety of his touch, andthe deftness of his lines are remark¬able,” commented Blackfriar’s PriorChuck O’Donnell. “Gosh, look at thecurves!” commented Hospitaler John¬ny Palmer.“Wow!” commented an (unnamed)spokesman for the Board of Trustees.The seven hit songs of the showwill go in the book. They are“Through the Years,” “Patients,Please,” “Our Love is Just a Dream,”“Can We Be Through,” “As We GrowOlder,” “Sitting With You,” and “On¬ly a Dream of You.”Free Passes for WinningStrick. a sophomore member of PhiKappa Psi, gets two tickets to theshow for winning the contest. He alsodrew the design for the posters, forwhich he received one ticket.The score girls for the show havenot been selected yet. Each club hasbeen asked by the Blackfriars Boardto submit the names of two of itsmost beautiful seniors who would liketo be score girls. The Board will alsoname two independents out of a ten¬tative list already submitted.Atkinson Pulls (At Flower Show.Proving finally that the Phi Psisdon’t know a real woman when they.''ee one. Grant Atkinson also provedthat he can be a tasty totsie when hewants, and that he’s good heartedenough to give his all for Blackfriarsl'J40.A beauty queen was chosen at thedower show at Navy Pier last week¬end. Phi Psis from Chicago and PhiPsis from Nox’thwestern were thejudges at the beauty queen contest atthe flower show. Blackfriars decidedto enter one of their beauties at thecontest in which the Psi Psis werejudges. So Grant Atkinson donneddress and high heels and went to thedower show, knowing that he couldseduce Bill Macy, and being evenmore sure that a Northwestern Phi-Psi would be a pushover.He almost did. He was nosed outby Jeanne Deveraux of NU, but“Margie Goodspeed” was still thesensation of the day. One of the threefinalists, “Margie” got mad when heonly got third place, and let his voiceslip to its natural tremulous baritone.He gulped and took off his wig. Thenthe Phi Psis gulped.Incidentally Margie, or Grant, ashis close friends call him, won overtwo University of Chicago beauties aswell as over co-eds from Illinois andNorthwestern. Jane Meyers andPeggy Flynn were the other two Uni¬versity entrants. When Grant beatthem out, they were disturbed.But Blackfriars is happy. It’s allpood publicity. Said Abbot Bond, “It’slucky the Phi Psis didn’t see BillINTERCLUBInterclub meetings will be everyMonday at 1:30 in Ida NoyesAlumnae room, it was announcedyesterday. Fandango HasT rouble ivith United63 St. Pawnbrokers“I hate to criticize people for show¬ing interest in the Fandango, butwhen an organization wants to putup a booth in which they will auctionoff second hand fraternity pins, Ithink the height of something or oth¬er has been reached,” fumed an ex¬asperated Chuck Pfeiffer, Chairman ofthe Senior Class Council which isbusying itself with the annual Fan¬dango.Purpo.se of FandangoThe instance stated by Pfeiffer, re¬sulted from a proposal made by theUnited 63rd street Pawn Brokers’ As¬sociation. The “uncles” musunderstoodthe plea for donations sent to busi¬ness men in the University district.They acted on the misconception thatan opportunity was being offered tounload a batch of worthless fraternityjewelry at a profit.“It’s ridiculous, of course,” saidPfeiffer, “but it bears out the ideathat a good many people are gettingthe wrong idea. It isn’t a profit mak¬ing stunt. Just a festival of campusactivities put on for the benefit of theCouncil's scholarship fund.”.55th Street CooperatingWhile the Fandango committee wasbeing troubled with the proposal ofthe 63rd St. pawnbrokers, bright rayscame onto the scene. The 55th St.Businessmen’s Association, a validand respectable organization, haspoured gifts and donations into thefestival. Record shops have given waxdisks of popular and classical music,radio stores are offering sets of vari¬ous sizes, and men and women’s cloth¬ing shops oversubscribed theirpledges, along with the various othermembers of the Association.According to Bob Reynolds, direct¬ing the publicity, “we have so manygifts that they can’t be all given awayas door prizes so we plan to give(Continued on page two) .)ld StuntDupes Phi PsVsMochman or Chuck Compton. It wouldhave broken up the Flower Show.”Phi Psi Dream GirlAtkinson First Spring FlowerBurgess SpeaksOn MarriageDr. Ernest W. Burgess continuesthe Chapel Union sponsored marriagelectures today at 4:30 in GraduateEducation 126 when he discusses themajor factors in marriage successand failure. His talk will be based onscientific facts set forth in his bookon marriage which he wrote in col¬laboration with Dr. Leonard Cottrell.The lecture is open to the entire cam¬pus.The series will be concluded nextTuesday when Ruth 0. McCarn speakson “The Psychology of Marriage Re¬lationships.” Something CanBe DoneWhen University studentsgave money last year to bringI refugee scholars to this campus,they contributed to a worthyI purpose. They gave a few stu¬dents a chance to escape fromhorrors of chaotic Europe. Theyshowed their faith in the desir¬ability of education.But they also acquired a re¬sponsibility. To bring youngpeople across the ocean, givethem one year of good univer¬sity training; and then abandonthem to concentration campsand the inescapable persecutionthey will have to suffer if theyare sent back now would beworse than heartlessly whimsi¬cal.We must make it possible forthe refugee scholarships to bemaintained. With the multitudeof good causes demanding sup¬port these days, students’pocketbooks are hard pressed.But this cause is worth a fewminor sacrifices. .Harvard CoachVotes Yes-NoOn Football BanBy JOHN STEVENSRobert Maynard Hutchins is rapidlybecoming a first-rate martyr. Not on¬ly does he resign a nice lucrative po¬sition as head of the University mere¬ly to satisfy the whims of the DailyMaroon, but he also continues to suf¬fer from the most intelligent verbalattacks against his position in regardto football.Latest convert to the movement ledby the redoubtable Arch Ward is oneWilliam J. Bingham, Athletic Direc¬tor of Harvard University. He holdsthe amazing view that Hutchins is ab¬solutely correct in his enumeration ofthe evils that “exist in intercollegiatefootball—and I hate them as much asyou do—” but, he continues, “I amgrateful that many equally prominentcollege presidents do not share yourview.”Hutchins’ view, that evils exist andshould be eradicated, is a contradic¬tion to the view held by “many prom¬inent college presidents.”Mr. Bingham further contendedthat Hutchins was positively convinc¬ed that the grid game did not fit into acollege program and that “no furtherresearch is necessary. Since he hasthe physique of a Sir Gallahad, he isconvinced that he speaks with author¬ity.”President Hutchins’ reply to Mr.Bingham runs like this: “Sir Galla¬had was not particularly notable forhis physique. His strength was as thestrength of 10 because his heart waspure.”Forum Enters BigTen TournamentThe Student Forum will send fourmembers to the Big Ten SpeakingTournament to be held at Northwest¬ern, this Friday and Saturday. EveryBig Ten team except Michigan willbe represented.Topic for the contest will be, “Re¬solved; That the United States ShouldFollow a Policy of Strict Economicand Military Isolation Toward All Na¬tions Outside of the Western Hemi¬sphere Engaged in Armed Interna¬tional or Civil Conflict.”Angelo Geocaris and Jim Burtle,both in the College, will uphold theaffirmative side of the subject whileJim Engle, senior in Political Science,and Joe Molkup, junior in the SocialSciences, will take the opposite side.Three Round DebatesThe tournament will be comprisedof three rounds of debates, followedby a Round Table discussion whichwill include one representative fromeach school.When the contest begins, the For¬um members will have completed two(Continued on page three) McKeon ^Indignant’Over Russell OusterBertrand Russell...Blow to EducationPeace CouncilMeeting Ends inVocal DeadlockBy MARIAN CASTLEMANFive different programs were onthe board, ten people were talking atonce and soon the Friday Peace Coun¬cil meeting to plan for peace actionended in a vocal deadlock. First ofall the delegates couldn’t agree aboutslogans. The United Peace Actiongroup, which submitted the mostcomprehensive program, also submit¬ted the slogans along with lapel but¬tons and inner spirit. The PeaceCouncil officers and most of the otherdelegates disagreed not only aboutthe advisability of such slogans as“The Yanks Are Not Coming,” butthey also refused to adopt the UnitedPeace Action program as a whole.And they wouldn’t wear their but¬tons.This hurt the* United Peace Actionrepresentatives so they kept quietfor a while. Then the Youth (Com¬mittee Against War, some theologicalstudents, and the ASU submittedtheir programs simultaneously. Ex¬cept for the ministers-to-be. ChapelUnion and other related groups,strikes captured the general fancy.Those of the Chapel Union ilk want¬ed educational lectures on peace inMandel Hall on the proposed date,April 19, instead of a “Too, toofutile” strike. Calls New York Court De¬cision Blow to All Educa¬tion.Dean of the Humanities Richard P.McKeon yesterday expressed shockand indignation over the New YorkSupreme Court decision which re¬voked the appointment of Lord Ber¬trand Russell to the faculty of theCity College of New York.Salacious DoctrinesThe decision, which said that Rus¬sell’s appointment could not gothrough, because his “salacious doc¬trines” would violate the laws on pub¬lic decency, was handed down by Jus¬tice John McGeehan. Dean McKeonsaid that he hoped that the decisionwould be appealed by Russell’s law¬yers and carried to the United StatesSupreme Court if necessary. Hestated that is would be impossible forRussell to return to the University,where he served as visiting professorof Philosophy last year, because hehas already reached the mandatoryretirement age of 68.Educators the country over hadprotested the action of the City Coun¬cil of New York in condemning Rus¬sell’s appointment. The College ad¬ministration had maintained its de¬cision to hire him despite much pro¬test among religious leaders, but hasno choice to demand his appointmentnow.Denies ChargesRussell has denied most of thecharges which were preferred againsthim by Mrs. Jean Kay, a New Yorkhousewife, on behalf of her studentdaughter. He said that he has notconducted a nudist camp, advocatedadultery, or ever gone in for salaciouspoetry.However, McGeehan decided thathe was 1) immoral 2) alien and 3)that he could not have the job be¬cause he had not taken a competitiveexamination.McKeon’s opinion w'as that thesituation was of concern to anyonewho is interested in any phase ofAmerican education. He cited thehigh academic standing of the notedBritish philosopher, and said the(Continued on page three)Communists Silent!All this time the Communists re¬mained strategically silent. Then theydecided they wanted a parade ofsome sort but they weren’t sure.Finally, in order to settle the dif¬ficulties, a committee was appointed,consisting mostly of the people whohad been arguing all afternoon. Onthe committee is a representativefrom each program submitted andtwo independent members.Swear in New W.A.A.Officers at DinnerThe new officers of WAA weresworn in yesterday noon at a lunch¬eon held in the YWCA room of IdaNoyes. The retiring president EleanorCoambs and vice-president KatherineBethke administered the oath of of¬fice to incoming president Dorothy In¬gram, vice-president Lois Whiting,secretary Jo-Ann Mitchell, and treas¬urer Eloise Proctor.After the luncheon the new officersspoke briefly and faculty advisors MissBurns, the advisor for the WAA, MissEastburn, the advisor of the swim¬ming and riding clubs, and Miss Kid-well the social director at Ida Noyeswere introduced. In a short talk MissIngram stated that the aim of the newofficers was to restore the WAA to thedominant position which it formerlyheld on campus.Bob Stierer, BillWilkerson in ‘‘Front Room”Casting was completed today forDA’s next production, a student writ¬ten play, “Front Room”, by GeorgeWilkerson, to be produced April 16,17, 18.Bob Stierer was cast in one of theleading roles. Bob. Wilkerson, will actin his own play as an off stage voice.He will play Annabel, the radio. Bridge ClubMeets FridaysAt Ida Noyes“We can give them more dances,”said Bob Reynolds, Student SocialCommittee head, “if we know whatthey want. For instance, we’re back¬ing this new bridge club over at IdaNoyes, and 28 people turned out lastFriday night. Write that up.”The University Bridge Club was in¬spired by Miss Kidwell and organizedby Bob Stewart, Hitchcock resident,for the purpose of providing regularopportunities for bridge fans to gatherand play. Both men and women arewelcome, and there are no fees of anysort, an open activities card at IdaNoyes being the only required thing.The club meets Fridays at 7:30 andis supposed to continue until 10, butaccording to Stewart there were fourtables still going strong at 12 lastFriday evening.Harry Harmon, a research associatein Education, has been giving lessonsto those attending meetings, and willcontinue to do so. It is planned thattournaments will be held amongteams of players in the club and thatthe winners within the group will beentered against fraternity champion¬ship squads.Both students and faculty membersare invited to join the club, to dropin any Friday night for a game,” saidStewart.^ MARITAIN LECTUREJacques Maritain’s lecture W’ed-nesday has been shifted from So¬cial Science to Graduate Education1?6.Page THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940"Sllg ^atlg (^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-rersity of ChicaKO. published mornings except Saturday, Sun^y andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters “y TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anysUtements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractWttered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 33 afear; $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.RCPRSSENTSD POR NATIONAL AOVERTIOINO RVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Cnicaoo • Boston • Los angclis - San FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODYharry CORNELIUSALICE MEYERWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanBusinessHARRY 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. R“bins, John Stevens.Hart Wurzburu, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNirht Editor; Dan V. MezlayThe Pure in HeartWith considerable attention we studied thediscussion in the Chicago Tribune s editorialcolumns last week of points raised by PresidentHutchins’ recent Chapel address. This editorialseemed much more interesting than so manyother attacks on the president! first, becauseit recognized that Mr. Hutchins’ message wasa revolutionary one; and, secondly, because itwas a fine example of misunderstanding andthe very disorder in ends that he spoke against.Of the personal insinuations it containedagainst him we shall say little; they have beentalked about before. One example will be suf¬ficient. The editorial quotes from a book it as¬sumes Hutchins hasn’t read, and recommendsthat he study it. The book is “Business andCapitalism.”—“For those who haye no under¬takings and no major responsibilities, it is easyto be virtuous and critical. The yellow dogbarks at the heels of the work horse withoutbeing able to drag the plow.”As a person with major undertakings andserious responsibilities, Hutchins lays himselfopen to continuous attack. The more these at¬tacks are made, the fouler they become—themore foolish they will seem, and all the morewill attention be called to what the presidentis crusading for. Martyrs always help causes.Mr. Hutchins criticized the modern worldfor its overwhelming materialism, for its ad¬oration of material goods as ends in them¬selves. The Tribune, frank in its atheism andits denial of higher human principle, can seenothing wrong in this. Mr. Hutchins impliedthat business is not spotlessly pure; the Trib¬une can see only one thing wrong with business.Mr. Hutchins believes that economics is part ofthe political order; the Tribune thinks thatNew Deal control of economics is the one thingwrong with business. Hutchins says that prop¬erty beyond what is sufficient to satisfy theneeds of the earner and his family should beused for social purposes; the Tribune pointsout that the University of Chicago exists be¬cause of the generosity of capitalists.We shall be rather simple minded in con¬sidering these points. We possess neither the in¬formation nor the techniques necessary forabstruse theorizing on such matters. But itseems plain common sense to us that if youwant material goods, you want them for some¬thing.You want money so that you can eat. Youwant to eat so that you can live. And you wantto live for something more than going on tomake more money so that you can eat the nextday and the next day and the next day tilldeath mercifully puts the final end to yourdreary meals and dull subsistence. You wantto live for something more than accumulationof wealth: it is the purpose wealth serves. Andthis purpose becomes the end; material goodsare part of the means you need to achieve it.The fact that the purpose is degraded and for¬gotten nowadays is what Hutchins objects to.And simply because men need materialgoods in order to be happy the economic orderought to be subordinate to the political, justas both should be subordinate to the moral. Forthe business of the state is to promote the com¬mon good of its members. In a democracy, allare members of the state. If some of the mem¬bers are not getting enough material goods toenable them to live good human lives, is it not ja duty of the government to remedy this evil?If the common good of all the citizens were notthe concern of the government, what needwould there be for having any government?Newspapers could distribute information; and jcapitalists could hire private armies to guardtheir property. jIt seems futile to blame' the New Deal for i what is wrong with business. This depression,and many others, came before Roosevelt.The problem of such institutions as univer¬sities established through the generosity ofcapitalists is interesting. These institutionsrepresent part of the purposes material goodsmay serve. They give opportunities to enjoy atrue human life. But how many citizens, withthe inclination and ability, are able to get theseopportunities even in our democracy?What if Mr. Hutchins is wrong and theTribune right? What if material goods are thehighest men can get ? Then truth is what helpsyou get money, goodness is rightly measuredin dollars and cents, and beauty is a delusion.The capitalists who use their excess profits insupporting schools, libraries, art museums aremerely pandering to a superstition of the times,as is the Tribune in publishing a religious col¬umn. The man who has a Ford car “(even amodel T) ” is closer to the true human end thana man who understands Aristotle but has nocar. The man who has a Lincoln is a betterman than one who has a Ford. The man whoowns a Dusenberg is better than the one whodrives a Lincoln. And the man who has anaeroplane is closer to “heaven” than any ofthese.Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELFool that you are...today (yesterday to you) was April Fool’s Dayand the Maroon pulled one of its numerous coupsd’etats of the year and fooled all sorts of people whohaven’t been fooled in years....this morning one nice big guy breezed into theMaroon office and said, “Here’s a mistake. Give memy dime.” PC Rubins looked at him meekly and saidjust as meekly, “April Fool.” The nice big gentlemanhit Miss Rubins squarely in the jaw. Flowers are tobe sent to Billings... .This morning Mr. Dryer (radio departmenthead) called in to request that the Maroon newspaperboys shut up down stairs. They were disturbing hissecretaries andtheir daily officeroutine. Sorry, oldboy... .This after-a nice lookingyoung lady lookedat the paper,gasped loudly, andsaid “ Give meone.” After shepaid her threecents she started.“This wouldn’t beApril fool wouldit?” she said tothe peddler. “IfModom means itis the foist ofApril, she is right,”replied the news¬boy. “Modom hasa wicked left,”.. .photogenic as all hell said the newsboyafter he picked himself up from the front of Cobb....Frank Oliver wanted his money back. Bloodwill tell!...A big burly English gentleman heard the“hawkers,” bought a paper, sat on the corner and readit. Came back and bought another one. Ten minuteslater he said in a strong accent, “It’s April first isn’t?”Clever these Chinese.... Some gentleman wanted to claim his ten centsbecause “Likevise” was misspelled., .T h e DivinitySchool objected to all the noise!.. .Leiser and Corneliussold fifty copies in the library there...Over a 100papers were sold on La Salle Street. Brokers were veryhappy about Mr. Hutchins having resigned...So wasan old lady who argued with Johnny Stevens that if hehad been around as long as she had, he’d be happyabout the change too... Harriet Lindsay, reports HarryTopping, read the paper from page to page and be¬lieved every word of it.. .Employees of the Universityproved the best customers... The whole day disprovedthe adage that it’s fun to be fooled but it’s more fun toknow.Item... Settlement missed a big boat when they didn’tinclude Rosalie Phillips in their style show. Phillipsis one of the top photogenic women on campus.Leap Year just...caught up with the Chi Rho Sigmas over theweekend, when they decided to throw a big leap yeartea dance in Ida Noyes on Wednesday afternoon. Thetea is part of a Fandango build up.... Getting in the spirit of the thing, Chi Rhos hungpins on all their gentleman friends. Jerry Hermes hungher pearls on Jerry Price. Marie Allman did likevise(no refund here) on DU’s Dick Reed. Bob Dean wearshis Chi Rho pin (courtesy of Ginny Allen, next to hisAD Phi badge. Sue Landis has hers (pin, you know)on Jim Harding, Phi Kap. June Coven-Dave Wyley. •. Betty Cladwell... a lad by the name of Fisher.... Bunny Hoover will be the chief entertainment atthe tea. The food will receive a co-star billing. Dropup, say the girls.Phillips Consider EndingHuman AdventureSeries April 27“The Human Adventure,” the radioprogram sponsored by the ColumbiaBroadcasting System in collaborationwith the University, and dedicated todemonstrating the contributions ofuniversities to the culture and sci¬entific knowledge of the world, willcome to an end April 27 unless ar¬rangements for its continuance aremade soon.To aid in deciding whether to con¬tinue the program, the Radio depart¬ment, headed by Sherman Dryer, hasmailed questionnaires to members ofthe faculty to discover their reactionsto the series. Since time is short, thequestionnaires must be returned tohim by Wednesday, Dryer said.Bill Wilkerson...author of DA’s next Workshopshow “Front Room,” received a touch¬ing postcard from Thornton Wilder,another play write, congratulatinghim on having his first play about tobe produced. The post card addedthat his (Mr. Wilder) first plays hadbeen produced in the very sametheatre.Wilkerson also received a letterfrom Demarest Polacheck (via Mr.Randall) who is a little better known,perhaps, than Mr. Wilder. Mr. Pola-chek is not so nearly happy as Mr.Wilder about the whole thing, how¬ever.My friend Grant... .\tkin.son distinguished himselfov’er the week-end again, and playeda huge joke on the Florist Associa¬tion. Accompanied by John iflex.Grant, in woman’s garb, made therounds including Bex’s home, Finch¬ley’s. The boys at Finchley’s dideverything about Grant, from pant-(Continued on page three) Today on theQuadranglesMarriage lecture. “Factors in Mar-riage Success or Failure.” Ernest WBurgess. Graduate Education 12fi4:30.Divinity Chapel. Worship leaderHugh Weston. Joseph Bond Chanel’11:56. ^ ’Public lecture. “Current Trends inthe American Theater. The Advanc«>of Realism.” Associate ProfessorO’Hara. Art Institute, 6:45.Foreign Movie. “Pearls of theCrown,” with Sacha Guitry. Interna¬tional House, 4:30 and 8:30.Fandango—(Continued from page one)these gifts to the fraternities andclubs and other organizations withconcessions.”Games For Free GiftsPlans are in motion to set up a raf¬fle, guessing games, and anythingthat may serve as an excuse to giveaway the overflow of gifts.Jim Anderson and Russ Parsons,among others, report that the Quadsagain intend to sponsor a flower con¬cession and the Psi U’s will set up adevice to test your strength—swing amallet, ring the bell, and get a cigar.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEroi COlltGC STUDENTS AND GKADUATISA thorough, tntesuipe. stenographic course—tiortittg January 1. April J, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatiom— tertte or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MCHEt, J.O. PH I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighScJtool Graduates only, start first Mondayei each month. Advanced Courses startassy Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open ie mom.IM S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, ttondolpk 4347111 RYTEXPersonalized StationeryAPRIL SPECIALDouble the Usual Quality200 Single Sheets, 100 Envelopesor100 Double Sheets, 100 Envelopesor100 SIcetchies, 100 EnvelopesBuy Yours At theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueMEETBECOME Famous PEOPLEYOURSELFAT THEFANDANGOFRIDAYTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1940 Page ThreeBy GEORGE T. PECKThe following article on Sunday’sconcert of the Civic Orchestra waskindly contributed by the industriousMr. Demarest Polacheck, who visitedsaid affair while the columnist wasshamefully lying in the sun in somenearby woods.* * *On the concert schedule which wasplayed last weekend, one of the bestperformances was delivered by theyouthful soloist at the Civic Orches¬tra’s appearance at Orchestra Hall onSunday, Miss Marilyn Meyer of Mil¬waukee. Miss Meyer, a fifteen year oldpianiste, gave a distinguished per¬formance of Saint-Saens’ second pi¬ano concerto in G Minor, accompaniedby the developmental group under thebaton of Han Lange.In her performance Miss Meyer dis¬played a knowledge of “pryotechnics”without attaching undue proportion tothis knowledge. She exhibited the truegift of the good musician of gettingat the heart of the music and makingit sing. She appears again at Orches¬tra Hall in a full concert appearanceon April 16 at 8:16. Her program onthat occasion will include Bach’s Chro¬matic Fantasy and Fugue, a group ofChopin compositions, and works ofBeethoven, Brahms, Weber and Liszt.—D.L.P.* « *“Louise”, petite grand opera ofGustave Charpentier, went through aunique metamorphosis recently. It isnow a movie, produced by one of thosefly-by-night companies that abound inthe French capitol and shown locallyat the W’orld Playhouse. Technicallyit is a grand experiment and perhapsa fruitful one, for it attempts totransfer a genre into the terms of an¬other sometimes with great success.The apologetic translation and pref¬ace of Mr. Deems Taylor are a hin¬drance, because being afraid of audi¬ence reaction, he attempts to justifythe piece. Some of it cannot be de¬fended. Grace Moore’s operatic hamcame out frequently in spite of hermovie experience and the efforts ofthe director, while Andre Pernet withno movie background moderated onlyslightly his operatic form to recreaterealistically the role of Louise’s fath¬er.French tone reproduction can be ex-cu.sed only on the grounds of the per¬ennial poverty of the trade; tenorGeorges Thill came out usually as anunfortunate scream. Since part of theopera was done in spoken dialogue inorder to rid it of forms unacceptableoff the stage, the problem of transi¬tion from speech to song came up;and except for the over-realistic andthus stilted introduction to Pernet’sgorgeous ”je suis heureux”, mosttransitions came off very well.Instead of the usually absurd han¬dling of the chorus, some movingphoto-montage was used, and Paris,which has been called by some thereal villain of the opera, was por¬trayed on the spot with an intensityimpossible to the stage.The new idea of movie opera (newif we eliminate the “Mikado”, whichin the fashion of the English was aphotographed stage play) should beable not only to improve vastly op-ertic effects but also to bring opera toa wider audience. It would help theFrenchmen to add to their able han¬dling of details a realization thatparts of even a realistic opera mustbe very abstract movies.* « «Hans Lange’s concert of last Thurs¬day was so packed with fervor as tobe an outstanding opening for thenew quarter. He played Roy Harris’s“Third Symphony” heard here for thefirst time, and gave it a drive whichbrought out admirably the force ofHarris’s conceptions. Climactic wasthe section in which the brasses andpercu^ion instruments did some boldcontrapuntal work, hard perhaps ontender ears but certainly suitable tothe reactions one may have to contem¬porary society. The ending was brutaland curt. That some may not befrightened, there was a pastoral sec¬tion weaker than the rest.Handel’s sixth concerto grosso wasalso given an admirable reading byMr. Lange. The brooding musette wasput forth with great pathos, and thefinale was done (for better or worse)rather with force than with lightness.* * «Dorothy Maynor next Sunday aft¬ernoon sings von Weber and Mozartwith the orchestra .A., . Grant AtkinsonNo Female, (S)heBazaar—(Continued from page two)ing at him to accusing him of beingBex’s wife. He wasn’t either. Hewas just Marjorie Goodspeed.•.. Reporters at the show grad¬ually learned that he wasn’t really awoman. I have no idea how theyfound out. Bex claims it was becauseof the veins on his hand. I don’tbelieve it. Jack Jefferson, 'Trib re¬ porter, hasn’t got that black eye fromnothing.The Quads got... fooled today, spies just informedme. Some other club had someonecall Mary Curtis and this person toldMary it was Chuck Pfeiffer and thathe wanted some girls in formal toreport to the seal for Fandango pub¬licity. A little leary, some Quadscame with formals in hand. They sawno one about. But on the seal wasa tiny little sign which said "apf'l fool." Radio, LovingCup Offered InYearbook DriveMovie adjectives are flying aboutthe Cap and Gown office in profusionthese days as its staff attempts todescribe the two trophies being offer¬ed in this year’s circulation contest.The prize for the largest number ofyear books sold by any one person isa Majestic radio-victrola combinationwith a roll-tdp cover over the recordtable and arm. All students, clubgirls, fraternity men, or independents,are eligible to compete for this tro¬phy.The other prize is a large, “huge,magnificent, overwhelming loving cupfor the club or fraternity which sellsthe most copies. General requirementsfor the contest, which starts todayand ends May 3, are that the subscrip¬tions to be counted in the contestmust be in the possession of Cap andGown by May 6, and that each mustbe accompanied by a $2.50 deposit.The book will appear the first week inMay.Search for TalentFor Continental ShowLast call for talent! The “Searchfor talent contest” between ChicagoClassifiedSCHOLARLY EDITING—diuertations, theses,books. M.A. Yale University Criticismand marketinir for writers.Writer’s Service, 1020 Ardmore — Lon. and Northwestern, currently beingfeatured Friday nights at the Con-tinetal Room of the Stevens Hotel,will only have another week or twoof preliminary auditions. All thoseappearing on the program will havetheir entire evening paid for by theStevens, so if you have talent signup at the Maroon.TENNIS RACKETS$1“ to $17 “Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St Open 11:30 A.M. DcdlyTues. & Wed.Paul Muni Jane BryanAre Not Alone^'Lupe Velez"'Mexican Spitfire"Leon ErrolNorth Central AssociationMeets; Works Presides 7986.George A. Works, dean of studentsof the University and president ofthe North Central As.sociation of Col¬leges and Secondary Schools, presidesover the organization’s 45th annualmeeting Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday of this week in the Stev^^nsHotel.The Association embracing ap¬proximately 300 colleges, junior col¬leges, and universities and nearly3000 accredited secondary schools, isthe oldest and largest of its kind inthe United States.Meetings of committees, commis¬sions, and branches of the Associa¬tion, concerned with specialized proj¬ects occupy a greater part of a fullagenda. However general sessionsand addresses by experts on vitalproblems of Education are plannedfor the delegates on Friday.As.sociation officers, other than DeanWorks, from the University includeDean Brumbaugh, Secretary of theCommission of Higher learning, andP. B. Jacobson, Principal of the Uni¬versity High School, who is Vice-Chairman of the Commission on Cur¬ricula of Secondary Schools and In¬stitutions of Higher Education.More than 1500 delegates from 20states and more than 3000 visitorsare expected to attend the generalsessions.Forum—(Continued from page one)weeks of intensive drill that involveda debate or a Round Table every otherday. Molkup and Engle spent theirspring vacation in speaking engage¬ments at various colleges throughoutIowa, while Geocaris and Engle tunedup with speaking engagements be¬fore local clubs.Molkup and EngleJoe Molkup and Jim Engle will de¬bate on this topic to be used at thecontest with Wheaton College atHyde Park High School today at 2:30.Geocaris and Burtle will debate withthe University of Detroit at FengerHigh School tomorrow on a similarsubject.The University of Detroit will de¬bate with Molkup and Engle on thecontest topic at the regular StudentForum meeting tomorrow in Lexing¬ton 5 at 2:30. After the debate, theaudience will be invited.Announce JudgesFor Student Art ShowIda Noyes has announced the judges»r the Student Art Show: Mrs. Rob-•t S. Mulliken, an amateur painter,orman L. Rice, Dean of the Art In-;itute, and Robert J. Wolff, head ofle department of painting and sculp-ire at the School of design, usuallylown as Bauhause.The Student Art Show will be held■om April 14-20 in Ida Noyes Hall.11 enries must be in by April 9 andrizes will be awarded at the tea onpril 16. Tonpues Waff inInt-Hoase FilmFrench, English and Italian arespoken in “Pearls of the Crown,” thefilm which will be shown today at 4:30and 8:30 at International House forits first showing of this movie at theUniversity..Sacha Guitry and Lyn Harding starin the story of three famous pearls.The movie deals with the travels ofthese pearls throughout Europe, theireventual recovery, and their final set¬ting in the crown.The film has English sub-titles.Tickets for the afternoon showing are35 cents and for the evening 60 cents. Meet the Crowd at thePICCANINNY53rd ST. AT BLACKSTONE •Chicago's Most Attractive BarbecueSPECIALIZING INDELICIOUS BARBECUED CHICKEN• SPARE RIBS •BEEF, PORK. AND HAMServed with Our Famous ' Southern Barbecue SauceWAFFLES. STEAKS FOUNTAIN SERVICEWe Deliver FREEHyde Park 5300After 4 p.m.LUNCHEON 35 CENTS DINNERSRussell—(Continued from page one)claim that Russell would abuse hisprivileges as instructor was absurdto anyone who knew him personally.He resented the idea that rationalcriticism of a moral or religious sys¬tem must be suppressed, and calledsuch a method “dangerous and aliento our democratic institutions.”More at StakeMuch more than the personal fateof Russell was at stake, McKeonheld. “Not only is American educa¬tion endangered, but true moralityand religion are likewise subjected toa severe attack.” ALL CHICAGOis reading these 3 Books—How To Read A BookCITIZENS —NATIVE SON by Mortimer J. Adler—^Price $2.50by Meyer LevinA Chicago Story—^Price $2.75by Richard Wright—^Price $2.50ON SALE or RENTWOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSChicago Opens SeasonWith Wheaton TodayBy BOB LAWSONDespite the sudden appearance ofSpring, the baseball team has yet toplay its first game. The trip to DePauw over the weekend was cancelledbecause of rain, and the game yester¬day w’ i t h George Williams fellthrough because the opposition didn’tput in an appearance. Instead CoachAnderson organized an inter-squadgame.A game with Wheaton is on theschedule for today, and Andersonhopes very much that the team willget its first competition.With the change in weather theteam went outdoors and is rapidly re¬sembling a good ball club. The field¬ing in the inter-squad game was shod¬dy, but the hitting was good for thisearly stage. The pitching was stillsloppy except during Anderson’s ten¬ure on the mound. The cold winddidn’t help the pitchers at all, how¬ever.Marty Levit, co-captain and num¬ber one catcher, didn’t start the gamebut did work a few innings in an at¬tempt to get the soreness out oi hisarm. He has been throwing easily forthe last week trying to get his armback in shape.The Big Ten season opens nextweek with Iowa, defending cham¬pions, meeting Purdue Wednesdayand Thursday at Lafayette. Chicagomeets its first conference rival Fri¬day and Saturday when Wisconsincomes here for two games.The Hawkeyes, who won eight andlost three in ^e Conference last yearto finish a half-game ahead of Indi¬ana and Michigan, loom again as titlefavorites with the most successfulSouthern trip of the eight schoolstaking the spring training tour. Iowawas undefeated in the South, winningfive games from Southwestern Louisi¬ana Institute and Louisiana Tech,while tying one.Another big factor in favor of thechampions is the return of JimGeorge, slugging outfielder who ledthe Big Ten hitters last year with anaverage of .452, and pitcher HaroldHaub, undefeated in four games whilehitting at a .429 clip.Chicago last year tied for ninth inthe Conference last year with OhioState, winning two and losing ten foran average of .167.Read the MaroouPATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS Women’s FencingTeam Wins M^etSweeping through their opponent’sthe women’s “A” fencing teamSaturday won the first intercollegiatewomen’s meet of the season at IdaNoyes. The “A” team composed ofMary-Elizabeth Grenander, DorothyIngram and Maryalice Wesche beatMundelein College, 6-0, and the LyonsTownship Junior College, 5-1. In theplay-off for second place MundeleinCollege beat Lyons and Wright JuniorCollege took fourth place.In the preliminaries Mundelein beatthe Chicago “B” team composed ofJo-Ann Mitchell, Caroline Allen, andMary Graham, 5-1. Jo-Ann Mitchellwas the only one to win her matchfrom an opponent although severalmatches were decided by the closescore of 4-3.. SAVE 20% to 30%ON OUR CASH AND CARRYLAUNDRY SERVICEThe Bachelor BundleDE LUXE FINISHMENDING--DARNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS MeCOLLARS (starched) ^COLLARS isoft) JcUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS ScUNION SUITS 12cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- 8c POUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—De Luxe Finished,when included 8c eachExclusive Cash & Carry jMETROPOLE LAUNDRYBETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.1219-21 EAST 55fh STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.Friday, April 12, 3:30REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEMEN'S and WOMEN’SFASHIONSSTUDENT MODELS BLACKFRIARS PREVIEWMIRROR STARBENEFIT of U. of C. SETTLEMENTSPONSORED BY STUDENT SEHLEMENT BOARDSTYLE SHOWaTEA DANCE Windy Cyclones Zip Into ActionBy MARIAN CASTLEMANAlthough the practice last weekwas unsuccessful because of inconsid¬erate weather, the Windy City Cy¬clones, feminine model deluxe, hopeto have a large turn-out at their nextpractice, tomorrow at 3:30 in IdaNoyes. Or outside if it isn’t too cold.Everybody is required to be presentor else they will be finer-nailscratched from existence. Even P. C.Rubins, who went tempermental lastweek, and said she wouldn’t play un¬less she could pitch or play first base. There is no reason why she shouldhave to play anything if she canpitch. However the Cyclones still needsluggers according to Marian Castle-man, self-nominated captain, andguardian angel even if she doesn’t batso well.Opposition to the Windy City Cy¬clones ^ is already well on the way.Polly Kivlan, of singing fame, is go¬ing to use her voice for differentthings if she gets a chance. She’s cap¬taining a new group of soft-ball sis¬ters. University FencersMake AFL FinalsTwo Chicago fencers qualified Sun¬day for the finals in the AmericanFencers’ League of Amenc.i, Illinoisdivision, Saturday night at the LakeShore Athletic Club. They are LoyalTingley, national epee champion, andDon McDonald in Uie sabre.Tingley meets Fred Siebert, form¬er conference champion from Illinois,while MacDonald’s opponent will beEugene Williams, director of theEdgewater Fencers’ Club.featuringPATSY GARRETTand PAUL DOUGLASof FRED WARING’SCHESTERFIELDPLEASURE TIMEListen inFive Nights a Week89 N. B. C. Stations When smokers turn to Chesterfieldthey enjoy all the good qualities a ciga-rette can give. Chesterfields are definitelyMILDER., .Chesterfields are COOLER-smoking... Chesterfields TASTE BETTER.These three good things and everythingabout Chesterfields... their size, shapeand the way they burn... make themthe cigarettes that SATISFY,Copyright 1940.Liggett & Myzrs Toaacjo Co. Today’s Definitely Milder, Cooler-SmokingBeffer^Tasfing Cigarette