' ainanionVol. 40, No. 89 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 Four pages in this issue Price 3 CentsAimoiince CandidatesFor Head Score GirlBlackfriars Release Com¬plete List of Names; AllNominees Score.Blackfriars announced its candi¬dates for Head Score girl late lastnight. The Board of Superiors alsoannounced the names of the scoregirl-s nominated by the clubs, and theindependent beauties suggested by theDaily Maroon.“The candidates who were namedby the Board for the Head score girlwere selected on the basis of theirbeauty, charm, and popularity on theQuadrangles,” announced Abbot AlanBond. The list he released included.Martha Steere, Delta Sigma; MarionJernberg, Mortar Board; LaVerneTess. independent; Charlotte Rex-strew, Sigma; Marjorie Kuh, Quad-rangler; Marjorie Strandberg, Quad-rangler; Billie Bender, Phi Delta Up-silon. the Hutchinson twins. MortarBoard; Thelma Iselman, Delta Sigma;Kuth Brody, independent; Mary Mar¬garet .Mayer, Sigma; Ruth Neuen-dortfer, Phi Delta Upsilon, and AretaKelble, independent.Name IndependentsThe independents named as scoregirD include Jacqueline Cross, ChloeRoth, Beverly Ward, Ruth Wehlan,and Marjorie Goodman, The Quadsnominated Doris Alt, Jean Peterson,Harriet Lindsay, Elise Young, PattyWolfhope, Shirley Burton, and LouiseKaton. Delta Sigma named MarionReiitsch, Peggy F]verett, Helen Fin¬negan, and Pat Schrack.^lortar Board nominees were Clar-abel Grossman, Betty Jane Nelson,I’at Lydipg, Caroline Wheeler, BeatiGaidzik, and Margaret Ann Rathje.Ksoteric suggested Doris Daniels,.Margie Grey Exeter, Kay Kellam,Mary Jane Geisert, Marian Gracenikand Jean Cameron. Sigma’s candi¬dates were Nonee Dillon, Marge Dil¬lon, Charlotte Blly, Dorothy Deickman,Janet Geiger, and Betty Ann Evansand Pi Delta Phi offered HarrietKemp and Margaret Janssen.Secret Selection .MethtnlThe head score girl is to be selectedby a secret method, but it is designedto “avoid any tracer of dishonesty,”according to Hospitaler John Palmer.•All the women nominated for HeadScore girl automatically are selectedas score girls even if they are defeat¬ed.•All the girls named to sell scoresare requested to appear in the Black¬friars office at 3:30 this afternoon, sothat the dates they can sell scorescan be selected. ‘‘Europe MustUnite AfterW ar^~^MaritainClarabelHopes to ScoreBiederiiian GetsPost as NewPulse DictatorIrwin Biederman has beci definite¬ly chosen to head the new Pulse boardof control, with complete authorityover the operation and production ofthe magazine, Emil Hirsch, retiringeditor, announced yesterday. At thesame time, Ira Click was namedchairman of the editorial board andCharles Banfe chairman of the busi¬ness board; as the result of a shake-up caused when Hirsch left the Uni¬versity to accept a position with theChicago Housing Authority.Under terms of the reorganization,all final decisions of both business andeditorial nature will rest with Bieder¬man instead of, as in the past, withthe entire Board of Control or TwoMan Committee.Editorial BoardIn addition to Click, members ofthe newly appointed editorial board(Continued on page four) By ERNEST LEISER“After the war, if Europe is to havelasting peace, there must be a Fed¬eration of states, in which every na¬tion consents to a diminution of itsnational sovereignty, and agrees tosubordinate certain sectors of its ownpolitical and economic policy to thecommon welfare of Europe.”This was the opinion that philos¬opher Jacques Maritain offered to theMaroon yesterday. Leaving off for amoment discussion on a professionallevel as the world’s greatest livingThomist philosopher, M. Maritainconsented to talk about the future ofthe European continent as a distin¬guished layman in the political field.Federation“My hope for a Federation, some¬what similar to that of the UnitedStates, is based of course on the hy¬pothesis that the Allies win the war,”said Maritain. “It is inconceivablethat Hitler, if he won, would submitto a lessening of his political power.But if, as I fondly hope and antici¬pate, the Allies do win, I feel that aFederation would be eventually pos¬sible.”He .saw hope for the movement inthe fact that England and Francehave already proved by their jointeconomic and military action in theWar that co-operation is possible.“The insularity of England was oneof the chief obstacles to Federationbefore,” he said, “but now .she haslost all aloofness from the Continent,and a rapidly growing body of Eng¬lishmen favor Federation.”Maritain ContinuedA European federation, Maritainremarked, is unthinkable without aGerman federation. As to the Germanpeople, it seems that their feeling ofunity originally had a moral and in¬tellectual significance rather than apolitical one. “Germany,” he explain¬ed, “could maintain her feeling of analmost mystic cultural unity in a Fed¬erated Europe, while, on the otherhand, her political system should bea federated one.” The international(Continued on page four) Schrieber Brings ‘UlueHeaven’ To FandangoJohn Manly DiesFrom Heart DiseaseJohn M. Manly, Sewell L. AveryDistinguished Service ProfessorEmeritus of English, died yester¬day morning of heart disease aftera long illness in Tuscon, Arizona.Aged 74, Doctor Manly is sur¬vived by his brother Basil Manlyand his sister Hellen Patrick.Professor Manly’s massive eightvolume “The Text of the Canter¬bury Tales” is considered by schol¬ars as not only the best and mostelaborate critical edition of Chau¬cer, but as a model of textualwork ranking among the foremostAmerican phillological contribu¬tions.Doctor Manly served in the de¬partment of English at the Uni¬versity from 1898 till his retire¬ment in 1933.Announce SkullAnd CrescentNeophytesMolkup^ Engle, Geocaris, BurtleSpeak At Big Ten TournamentDance to JukeBox at RefugeeAid BenefitAll students who like to dance, es-pecially when it will aid a good cause,are invited to attend a Refugee AidBenefit next Sunday afternoon atIda Noyes. The affair is being spon¬sored by Triota Club and will lastfrom 3:30 to 7:30.The dancing will be to the tune ofa Juke Box containing the latest re¬cordings, but elaborate arrangementshave been taken to amuse non-dancerseither for a few minutes betweendances or for the whole afternoon.All kinds of games will be on handand there will be refreshments servedduring the course of the afternoon.Door PrizesAnother unique feature of theparty are the door prizes that will beawarded to the persons holding luckytickets. All these varied forms of en¬tertainment are included in the priceof the ticket, twenty-five cents.This will be the second time Triotahas sponsored a dance for RefugeeAid. During last year’s drive a simi¬lar affair was^ held which netted theFund $120. The club hopes to go overthat amount this year and, again, allproceeds wi’A be contributed to theRefugee Drivl.. s By DAN MEZLAYUnimpeachable sources say therewill be an expulsion of plenty of hotair at the Big Ten Speaking Tourna¬ment at which every Big Ten teamexcept Michigan will be representedto be held at Northwestern this Fri¬day and Saturday.Joe Molkup, Jim Engle, AngeloGeocaris, and Jim Burtle are the mem¬bers of the Student Forum who willrepresent the University at the con¬test. The Student Forum, accordingto Directors A1 Pitcher and JacobOchstein, will supplant the Maroonfootball team next fall.Talented SpeakersAll four speakers have shown un¬usual talents that they will probablyopen up with at the contest. Jim En¬gle can sling more words per cubicfeet than any University professor,and that includes von Himmel. He iswell known for his ability to makegeneralities, such as “predispositions”and “materialistic configurations.”Jim Burtle has recently developedthat now famous “Cartesian” methodof doubt. Doubtlessly he learned thismethod by doing his Humanitiesreadings last week. However, his col¬leagues doubt this. Joe Molkup, president of the For¬um, has the distinction of turning onhis personality like a faucet to winan argument without spilling a drop.His ability to analyze the position ofhis opponents has won many de¬bates.Angelo GeocarisAngelo Geocaris was winner of theextemporaneous speaking contest lastquarter. The topic he used is, “Roose¬velt for a Third Term.” He still usesit. Geocaris is in great demand by lo¬cal clubs, because he is just oozingwith words for the New Deal.Molkup and Engle will debate withthe University of Detroit at the reg¬ular Student Forum meeting today inLexington 5 at 2:30. Skull and Crescent announces theelection of 27 men: Alpha Delta Phi—Bob Smith and Lindsay Leach, BetaTheta Pi—Jerry Scheidler, Chi Psi—I Rob Lawson and John Cook, Deltai Upsilon—Carl Dragstedt and RobertI Tully, Delta Kappa Epsilon—WilliamI Baugher and Jack Ragle and KappaI Sigma — John Dwyer and CharlesNoble. Other nominations include:Phi Delta Theta—Don McKnight andRay Randall, Phi Kappa Psi—BobMonaghan and Edgar Nelson, PhiKappa Sigma—Larry Johns and Wes¬ley Stancher, Phi Gamma Delta—Rodney Briggs, Phi Sigma Delta—Ted Rosen, Psi Upsilon—Bob Beanand Bradley Patterson, Pi LambdaPhi—Bob Pregler and Herb Mandel,Sigma Chi — William Harper andThomas Cottrell, Zeta Beta TauGene Slottow and Jerry Hahn.Amend ConstitutionThe S & C constitution was amend¬ed to give some of the smaller fra¬ternities a chance to be representedby two men. Heretofore the rulinghad been that a fraternity had to have35 or more actives and pledges to berepresented by two men. Skull &Crescent, feeling that certain fra¬ternities of less than 35 men meritedtwo representatives, decided that,“when it is found that a fraternity ofless than 35 actives and pledges hasa second outstanding freshman can¬didate ; that candidate may be accept¬ed by a majority vote—a quorum be¬ing present.”Initiation of the newly-electedfreshmen will be held on Friday,April 12 in Room B of the ReynoldsClub at 3:30.All present members of Skull andCrescent are requested to be presentat a regular meeting next Tuesday- Band Leader Will Wow theWomen, Reynolds Prom¬ises.“Carl Schrieber, his band, and his“Blue Heaven Rhythm” are coming tothe Fandango!”, publicity directorBob Reynolds breathlessly announcedyesterday. Schrieber, an up and com¬ing new name in the world of swingis easily the biggest attraction yet onthe Fandango prograrn.“Downbeat” the pulp sheet bibleof all band men which frequently pre¬dicts with accuracy the future of newbands, recently poured out high praisefor the Blue Heaven music. Backedby one of the largest booking housesin the country, Schrieber has playedin choice spots—of late the PantherRoom, the Aragon, and many mid-western campuses. All three majornetworks have given his music to theradio audience.Schrieber TerrificReynold’s expressing uninhibitedenthusiasm says of Schrieber, “He’snew, his band’s really terrific, and hehas the looks and personality of a bigtime figure. Tall, blond, broad should¬ered, smooth, he’s sure to wow thewomen. He’s been called the Apolloof the podium of Downbeat.“Besides these personal attributes,”continues Reynolds, “Schrieber, bringsa ten man outfit and a beautiful sing¬er which I guarantee to furnish thefinest dancing the campus has seen.”In addition to Schrieber, which toReynolds is the Fandango’s biggestcoup, directors promise that a finefloor show is taking shape. Its con¬tents will be announced later.Fraternities and clubs have plannedsensational boothes for this year’sbenefit which promises to be the big¬gest success in many years.Heavens Vent Wrath on University;Lightnini^ Strikes Blaine HallYacht Club MeetsThis AfternoonSuch matters as the purchase of adinghy and the coming intercollegiatesailing regatta will be discussed at ameeting of the University Yacht Clubtoday at 4:30 in Eckhardt 202. Sincethis is the first meeting of the quar¬ter, plans for future meetings of theclub must also be made, and new of¬ficers will be elected under the re¬cently adopted constitution. By DAN WINOGRADFirst it was Charley Walgreen,then it was Arch Ward, now theheavens themselves are venting theirwrath on the poor, struggling Univer¬sity of Chicago. During the stormand thunder that marked the passingof All-Fools day, 1940, down from theskies, skipping Berchtesgarden, Ber¬trand Russells’ home, and the abodesof the world’s other great sinners,came a bolt of lightning straightdown on Blaine Hall.Comes lightning — comes trouble.Rocks from the cornice were strewnabout in the best Helsinki manner.One solemn soul said it was JosepheusCollegious, deity of football, express¬ing indignation at you know what oryou’re awful dumb. Others say thebolt was meant for the Daily Maroonoffice, but the Almighty who soughtvengeance missed because He didn’twant to hit His own house. Still an¬other said ’twas an irate parentthreatening justice—Brooklyn style. Building and Grounds said it wasjust a combination of physical phe¬nomenon, but that is too pragmatican idea to fill three and a half incheson the front page.Dr. Metz LochardSpeaks on NegroFive outstanding campus organiza¬tions; YWCA, ASU, Negro Studentclub. Chapel Union and Science andSociety groups are sponsoring thethird, final and summarizing lectureby Dr. Metz Lochard on “The His¬tory of the American Negro,” onWednesday, April 4, at 3:30 in theYWCA room of Ida Noyes.Dr. Lochard, formerly Chairman ofRomance Language Dept, at FiskUniversity is a graduate of the Sor-bonne and later was a Professor ofSociology at Howard. He is nowforeign editor of the CHICAGO DE¬FENDER. Tickets Go OnSale For MaroonLeaders DinnerOver 300 student leaders this weekwill receive invitations from the DailyMaroon to attend the Annual StudentLeaders Dinner in honor of PresidentHutchins April 18 in HutchinsonCommons. Tickets for the affair at $1may be purchased at the informationdesk, or at the Daily Maroon Office.The Student Leaders Dinner, orHutchins Banquet as it is called, wasthe creation of John Barden, editorof the Daily Maroon 1933-34. Its pur¬pose is to afford the President one ofhis rare opportunities to talk ex¬clusively to a large part of the stu¬dent body and to answer studentquestions informally.Students Ask QuestionsThis year, the President himself,requested the Maroon to turn the en¬tire evening over to questions and dis¬cussion, omitting the usual address.The Maroon has agreed to the sugges¬tion, feeling that the question periodhas always been the most popularpart of the banquet, and that by an¬swering student questions, the Pres¬ident is sure to speak on the subjectsof greatest student interest.In order to assure a successful eve¬ning, the Maroon suggests that stu¬dents invited to the dinner come pre¬pared with questions. The Presidentwill be questioned directly. It is notnecessary to submit questions in ad¬vance.Hutchinsf AdlerChanges Meeting RoomEducation 405, Philosophy of Edu¬cation course, given by Hutchins andAdler, will meet on Wednesdays from4 to 6 in Social Science 302 insteadof in Graduate Education, as an¬nounced in the time schedule.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940■Cite (^arooitFOUNDED 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, 5831 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 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.REPRESENTCO PON NATIONAL AOVERTIBINO BYNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CMICASO ' BOSTOS ■ Los AseCLIS • SAH FeanciscoBOARD 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: Hart WurzburgAssistant: Donald CronsonDegrading the GoodA Supreme Court justice sat up all nightlast Friday to read a lot of difficult and techni¬cal books. The next day the court revoked theBoard of Higher Education’s appointment ofthe greatest logician of this age to teach phil¬osophy at the College of the City of New York.In a decision that foreshadows shameful con¬sequences to American history, Bertrand Rus¬sell, English mathem-^tician and philosopher,was found unfit on three counts to teach CCNYstudents.First, he is an alien. Second, he was notforced to take an examination to ascertain hiscompetence for teaching logic and mathe¬matics. The third charge, the crux of the mat¬ter, is that “the appointment of Bertrand Rus¬sell has violated the public policy of the Stateand of the nation because of the notorious im¬moral and salacious teachings of Bertrand Rus¬sell, and because the petitioner contends he isa man not of good moral character.’’If the first charge is any good reason whyRussell should not teach, then theoretical truthis not, as we had always thought, objective andthe same for all men. Instead, it is relative topolitical borders and different for each prov¬ince; merely a matter of time, place, and con¬vention. How ridiculous an idea this is to im¬pose on logic and mathematics, two of the mostabstract and general of the sciences!Besides being presumptuous, the secondcharge involves difficulties. Bertrand Russellis the founder of modern symbolic logic; bycompetent authorities he is conceded to havethe best mind of the age as far as problems oflogic and mathematics go. Those properlyqualified to judge his teaching ability did sowhen the Board of Higher Education appoint¬ed him. What authority living today would sethimself up above all these to frame an examin¬ation for testing Russell’s knowledge of logic?The third charge is the important one. Inhis one night vigil the justice searched throughRussell’s writing, looking for dirt. He foundproof that Russell is immoral in statementstaken out of context. But his decision seemsto have overlooked the fact that there are rea¬sons for these statements, systems of thoughtbehind them, without which the statementsdo not have their full meanings. Taken alone,they may sound immoral according to our con¬ventions ; in context, they are part of anothersystem of morality. The decision seems tohave overlooked, also, the fact that Russell wasconsidering certain social problems when hemade these remarks; and that his answers tothese problems are not strikingly differentfrom answers made by some other social scien¬tists ; nor are they so different from what somepeople actually practice.Be that as it may, Russell was not appoint¬ed to teach social science. Only if his studentswere able to apply his theories of abstract re¬lations to matters of action could they be sub¬jected to his practical ideas. But it takes a highdegree of intelligence to see the connection andmake these applications. People smart enoughto do it would be sufficiently mature to forseethe unfortunate consequences attendant onimmoral behavior.The justice says it does not matter thatRussell is teaching abstract theory; his badreputation will set an evil example which thestudents will want to follow. Of course, this isan insult to students at the College of the Cityof New \ ork. Bertrand Russell has been teach¬ing for years without leading his pupils astray.We know that from our own experience. Anold rnan today, Russell has had too much un¬happiness as a result of his moral ideas to makethose ideas seem very desirable to anyone else.If the movies have not been able to seduce thestudents, it is unlikely that the aged logicianwill. sell’s personal character, and he jumped vigor¬ously on the Board of Higher Education for at¬tempting to establish a “chair of indecency!”What a narrowness, what a disorder, per¬version, and incompleteness of ends this shows!It is passing entire judgment on a human char¬acter in terms of sex, and conventions aboutsex at that! What does it say for our present-day morality and decency if we can subordinateintellectual genius to animal behavior and al¬low* conventions about sex to become the high¬est measure of virtue?American morality is at low* ebb indeed ifwe can without a qualm equate morals withsex, and if the enforcement of such equationis important enough to break the Americantradition of academic freedom in higher edu¬cation. Maybe Russell had better not teach in INew* York: in these degraded times his audi¬ence w*ould probably be of a mind to find some¬thing dirty in the formula 2x equals y. Registration Closes April 15;Register In Cobb 100 NowTraveling BazaarBy FLORI VN & CROWMore April FoolApril 1st brought on yet another newspaper in theform of “The Daily Sun” distributed at the l‘si U house.Headlines were “John Keller Quits Drinking—EightTaverns Close.” This brings to mind the long un¬published story of the Koo Koo club, it appears thatthe aforesaid Rsi U was dining at this exclusive club instyle one night when he was accosted by the hostesswho said “Would you like some girls to sit at yourtable?”Dead silence reigned. Ten minutes later three girlsappeared and ordered drinks, the ever present waitressdemanded fees for her services. Keller and companyrefused. Whereupon the older of the three young ladiesarose and said “How can you insult innocent girls likeSmith and Myers “p”"the three arose anddeparted. 10 min¬utes more elapsed.The manager cameand infoiTned theyoung men that hewanted the table,Keller being anobliging young manpicked up the tableand handed it toJ him (Koo K<m> Clubis now closed inspite of the wellknown influence ofPhi Psi Ned .Mun-Rer).Incidentally theQuadie hoax ofyesterday was per¬petuated by theMortar Boards aid¬ed and abbetted byPretty, aren't they? a Psi U and aDeke. (Himmel must be reforming.)Law SchoolBouquets this week to the dusty law school whichhas at long last found its self a woman. Ina Mayer isthe lucky girl and she is beautiful, and charming ac¬cording to which barristerial adjective you wish to use.Known as “Swissie” to her intimates (who seem to beHughie Harsha and Bob Mohlman, with a Phi Deltin the top position) she comes from Switzerland. Asa result the lockers of the law school have now addedskis to their musty contents.IncidentaAmong our top choices for Blackfriars Head Scoregirl are Peg and Pat Hutchinson (as a team), JaneMyers and Marian Jernberg. We hope that the Black¬friars Board led by O’Donnell are not prejudiced againstthe Mortar Boards. But we smell politics and a Quaddeal. As assistants we nominate Beverly Ward, Mar¬garet Ann Rathje and Patty Wolfhope. The Black¬friars missed the boat when they forgot to nominateMirror star Shirley Smith.At twelve one A.M. on the morning of April firstRichard Himmel received a phone call, a mysteriousvoice said, “There is a nice new Sigma Chi cup hangingon Hull gate.” Our big bad Bazaar rider called tomind that Hull gate is quite comfortably close to theBotany pond, he also knew that the ice had melted andwith a very tactful thank you he hung up. Next morn¬ing at nine o’clock he swore, as only Himmel can do.There shining in morning sun was a Sigma Chi cupstill hanging on Hull gate....The notorious Dillon duohave now become heiresses to the tune of a millionbucks. Not that they need any such incentive toattract the weary males—As we were writing the pattywagon drove up to the corner, 3 uniformed arms of thelaw deposited a cover on the sewer.Power of the PressThe Maroon’s monday story of Hutchins’ resigna¬tion was carried in full by the UP with the addednotation that the public must remember that April the1st is all fools day. For further information see yourlocal correspondents at the Fandango Friday night.Today on theQuadranglesBut the justice did not stop with findingRussell guilty of these three charges. He ad¬ded condemnation in no uncertain terms of Rus¬ Science and Society. “Living Marxism.” Social Science106, 12:30.Undergraduate Chemical Society. “Petroleum.” Wil¬liam Krumbein, assistant professor of Geology.Jones, 4.“Hi.story of the American Negro.” Metz Lochard. YWCAroom, Ida Noyes hall, 3:30. Sponsored by ChapelUnion, Science and Society,” Negro Student Club,YWCA, ASU.Public lecture. “The Achievement of Freedom.” JacquesMaritain, professor of Philosophy, Catholic In¬stitute of Paris. Social Science 122, 8.Carillon recital. Frederick L. Marriott, carilloneur.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 4:30.Zoology Club. “The Relation between Spontaneous Ac¬tivity and Synaptic Transmission in the NervousSystem of Crayfish.” Dr. C. Ladd Prosser, Uni¬versity of Illinois. Zoology 14, 4:30. COMPREHENSIVEEXAMINATIONSSpring Quarter 1940May 17 Music 101-102-10320 Examinations for Can¬didates for Secondary-School and Junior-Col¬lege Teacher’s Certifi¬cates20 Latin 101-102-103; 104-105-106; 107-108-10920 Italian 101 - 102 - 103;Greek 101-102-10320 Bachelor’s: Social Serv¬ice Administration20, 21, 22 Bachelor’s: Social Sci¬ences20, 21, 22 Bachelor’s: BiologicalSciences20, 21 School of Business:Examination II20,22,24 Bachelor’s: DivinitySchool20, 22, 24 Bachelor’s: Humanities20-24 Bachelor’s: PhysicalSciences21 Geology 101-102-10322 Art 101-102-10323 Spanish 101 - 102 - 103;104-105-10624 Physics 105-106-10725 Geography 101-102-10327 English Qualifying28 Philo.sophy 101-102-10329 German 101 - 102 - 103;104-105-10631 Mathematics 101-102-103; 104-105-106 June 1 French 101 - 102 - 103-104-105-1063 English 130 - 131 - 141-130-132-1414 Humanities A; Human¬ities B; Humanities C;Humanities I: In theCollege5 Social Sciences III8,10 School of Business;Examination Ib. Economicsc. Accountingd. Statisticsf. Law6 Biological Sciences ABiological Sciences RBiological Sciences IIn the College7 Chemistry 104-105-120-104-105-1308 American Political In¬stitutions; EconomicSociety; Social SciencesI: In the CollegeReading, Writing andCriticism A, B, & C;Biological Sciences II;In the CollegePhysical Sciences A\Physical Sciences R;Physical Sciences I; Inthe College1011Classi fiedNEARBY THE U. OF C.—Ind floor apt. 6112University 6 rms. 2 bath*. Licht rm*..south exposure overlooking private house.See Mr*. McNeilly in bide, or rail MrKrvand Foacue, Inc. 1172 E. 63rd St. H. F.8100.COMPLETE Let's Meet AtBLUE CIRCLE GRILLFOUNTAIN SERVICE1320 East 57 St.Luncheons — 25c to 45c Dinners — 35c to 60cThurs. Eve. — Fri. Aft.CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA FREDERICK STOCK,ConductorPROGRAMBach, Canzona and Fugue; Bloch, "Evocations”; Beethoven, Sym. No.5; Stock, Con. tor Cello and Orchestra.CELLOSOLOIST PI ATIGORSKY"Pop" Concert — Sat. Eve.—25c - 50c - 75cSun. Aft., Apr. 7 — Chi. Sym. ConcertDOROTHY MAYNORSOLOISTTickets 75c - $2.50 — Now at Box OfficeORCHESTRA HALLMEETBECOME Famous tsYOURSELF^PEOPLEAT THEFANDANGOFRIDAYTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSBaseball Season OpensWith 7-4 WinCalogeralos Collects FourHits to Pace Batting At¬tack.Playinj? under extremely adverseweather conditions, the Universitybaseball team opened its 1940 seasonwith a 7 to 4 victory over Wheaton.Sparky Calogeratos, diminutive sec¬ond baseman and co-captain of theteam, led the attack with four hits,including a double with the basesloaded.A cold, blustery wind hampered theoutfielders and the pitchers greatly.The field itself was in such bad shapethat oil and .sawdust had to be spreadin order to drain off enough of thewater to permit play.Coach Kyle Anderson used threepitchers, none of whom looked par¬ticularly impressive. The chill in theair prevented their arms gettingwarmed up enough to cut loose. ArtLopatka, south-paw mainstay of thestaff, started and allowed one run inthree innings. Frank McCracken gaveup three runs in three innings, and•lohnny Beeks finished the game hold¬ing the opponents scoreless.The high spot of the game camewhen the Wheaton hurler intention¬ally passed Jack Fons to fill thebases and bring up Calogeratos.Sparky then drove one far over thecenter-fielder’s head to clear thebases.The starting liiy*up contained sev¬eral surpri.ses. Aron Manders coveredfirst, Denny Cowan short-stop, andBob Reynolds left-field. Co-captainMarty Levit also started, and it ap¬pears that his ailing arm has workedinto shape which is good news to theMaroons. Track TeamIs StrongerSays Merriam“This years’ track team is strongerthan last year’s, with the exception ofa few events” according to Ned Mer¬riam, veteran track coach. The weakspots this year said the mentor arethe hurdles, the javelin, and the twomile distance grind.Jim Ray is the only man who hashad any experience as a hurdler, andhe is hampered this season with a badankle. Last year hurdlers Wasem andParsons are not in the competitionthis year. “We ought to do good in thedashes,” said the coach, “with Daven¬port, Beatty, and Plumely, a first yearman.” These four men will probablyhave to carry the burden in the 440and 880 yard relays at Drake thisspring. Davenport, an all-around ath¬lete has shown more speed indoorsthan he did last year.In the 880 and mile heats Powelland I^imbert appear to be very prom¬ising. The two mile events is one ofthe weak spots, there is no outstand¬ing candidate at present.Field events are well taken care ofin all divisions. Putting the shot thisyear are Rendelman and Ryder. Rayand Kassius are doing the high jump¬ing. Davidson and Zimmerman arepushing themselves up and over inthe pole vault.AFLA SponsorsNew Style MeetSaturday NightTingley and McDonaldSeeking Two Titles inFencing Finals.Boys, girls, balloons, swords, dag¬gers, costumes, and national championswordsmen will be mixed together ina new style “Streamlined” fencingmeet Saturday night at the LakeShore Athletic Club.Five present and former Universitymen will participate in the show,which is sponsored by the AmateurFencers League of .America, IllinoisDivision. Illinois champions in Wom¬en’s foils, and Men’s foils, epee andsaber classes will be decided at themeet.University participants are LoyalTingley, present National championin epee; Donald McDonald, 4th man inconference saber this year; CampbellWilson, former Maroon fencing teamcaptain and past Big Ten foils cham¬pion; Alvar Hermanson, UniversityDoach; and Jim Corbett, member oflast year’s sword squad and 1939 sec¬ond place man in Conference Epeebouts. Tingley and McDonald willfight in the finals of their respectiveweapons for Illinois championship ti¬tles.By eliminating long semi-finals, in¬stalling an electric epee, and puttingthe fighters on a platform the Leaguehas made fencing more exciting towatch, Tingley said.“Another event easy to watch willbe the Boys and Girls Balloon Freefor all,” Tingley said. “Three boysand three girls, covered w’ith inflatedballoons—and dressed in fencing out¬fits too—will be given swords andturned loose at each other. The ideaIS to protect your own balloon whileyou pop the other fellow’s.”Another featured bout with a moreserious turn will be the sword anddagger duel. In the manner of theIfith century gallants, two swordsmenwill “have at” each other, each armedwith a sword and short dagger.The public is invited to attend. Ad¬mission will be 25 cents. Tickets oncampus may be obtained from Ting-Icy or Hermanson, or students may WAA Host to FourTeams in Cage MeetWith Annabelle Brown as chair¬man the WAA will be hosts to teamsfrom Purdue, Mundelein, George Wil¬liams, and Northwestern at an all daybasketball meet Saturday, April 6.The playday will begin at 10 witheach team playing one game in themorning and one in the afternoon.So far the University will be rep¬resented by teams from Mortar-Board, Delta Sigma, and Quadran-gler Clubs, and by the Etcetera team.A complete schedule will be posted inIda Noyes Gym Friday,Open Tennis(Masses to AllWith the classes in tennis for thespecial coaching week to be given byMary K. Browne April 8 to 13 prac¬tically filled by women registered in-the department’s regular classes, thefew' remaining places and the wait¬ing lists have been thrown open to allUniversity women interested in join¬ing the group.Besides these regular classes anextra meeting for the w-omen’s ten¬nis club and men’s tennis team willbe held April 9 from 11:15 to 11:45in the Trophy Room of Bartlett Gym.For those students not able to join aclass a discussion meeting will begiven on Wednesday at 7:30 in IdaNoyes library.An added attraction outside theprovince of coaching will be the dis¬play of tennis equipment to be shownin the foyer of Ida Noyes Hall. Theart of making and stringing rac¬quets, and the making and tying ofnets will be demonstrated daily from12 until 2. Also included in the showwill be the Mary K. Browne equip¬ment consisting of racquets and prop¬er dress.Women’s Riding ClubPegasus, women’s riding club, hasresumed its activities and weeklyrides with the arrival of suitablew-eather for horseback riding. Anyonewishing to ride with the group at4:30 on either Mondays or Fridaysshould make reservations with MissCarlson at the main office of IdaNoyes Hall. These should be made bypay at the door on the night of the ‘ the ipjon of either Friday or Wednes-tourney. day preceding the day of the ride. Slade PacesChicagoansIn Rifle MeetTwo Records Broken, FiveT ied as 500 Mark smenShoot,Filling Bartlett Gym and the Field-house over the weekend, 500 repre¬sentatives of schools and organiza¬tions all over the West steadilypumped 1,000 pounds of lead in thedirection of myriads of small, elusivebull’s-eyes.When the smoke of 250,000 shotshad cleared away it was found that,of the seven rifle matches held, fivehad tied their old records and two hadestablished new marks.Perfect ScoreEasily the highlight of the entiremeet was East Alton’s Woodring, whocaptured the individual championshipwith the phenomenal score of 2400points out of a possible 2400, with202 X’s —those miraculous innerbulls. Largely through his efforts theEast Alton team took second in theOpen Match, placing just under theBlackhawk Rifle Team No. 1, whosehigh score of 1595 out of a possibleIfiOO carried the meet.Chicago’s darling of the week-endw-as senior Glenn Slade, who had thethird highest individual aggregatescore with his 2391 out of 2400, pac¬ing behind Ohio’s Paul Lawson(2395) and Bob Lafferty (2393). Inthe Individual Dewey meet (ironsight) Glenn’s 400 out of 400, with 33X’s, gave him first place in the Inter¬collegiate Division and fourth place inthe Open.Glenn also placed first in the 50yard telescope meet with another 400out of 400, 31 X’s, and by the samescore in the 100 yard telescope meethe placed second in the Intercollegiatedivision and eighth in the Open.Ohio State WinsThe Intercollegiate team champion¬ship was garnered by Ohio State, whoscored 1588 out of 1600. Second placewent to Iowa, third to Wheaton, andChicago, with a team composed ofthree sophomores and Glenn tookfourth place. The Big Ten four posi¬tion match was won by Minnesota,with Iowa in runner-up position. Hopes ForFourth NetTitle DimIneligibility Cuts Deep inRanks of Tennis Squad. coaches of other schools in the con¬ference making it a point to movetheir number two men down to thisbracket for the Big Ten meet wherethey would have a better chance ofgarnering some of those much desiredpoints. Jim had this same troublewhen he faced Sam Durst, nominally(Continued on page four)Badminton ClubThe University Badminton Clubmeets the Ogden Park Club in a re¬turn match at Ida Noyes Hall Sundayafternoon. Although the Universityteam was beaten 17-8 on January 14,they hope that with the added ex¬perience of time and tournamentsthey will make a better showing thistime, say its members.SAVE 20% to 30%ON OUR CASH AND CARRYLAUNDRY SERVICEThe Bachelor BundleDE LUXE FINISHMENDING-^DARNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS MeCOLLARS (starched) 4cCOLLARS (soft) 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS I2cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFSTOWELS 2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- oC POUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—De Luxe Finished.when included 8c each By WALTER ANGRISTHopes for the fourth consecutiveBig Ten tennis title grow dimmerwith the days.With only 16 more days in which toprepare for the opening of the BigTen season the varsity tennis squadtentatively plans to desert the muchcrowded fieldhouse and take to theoutside clays.Coach Wally Hebert’s netmen be¬gin the outdoor practice on the tour¬nament courts located at 58th andUniversity today in a playing condi¬tion somewhat comparable to thesituation faced last spring when oneof the Murphs managed to contractmumps just before the season opener.Don Brown OutBut Hebert’s 1940 bugaboo is notgland enlargements but that ever¬present threat known as ineligibility.Definitely out for the year is JuniorDon Brown whose play was such lastyear that mentor Hebert automatic¬ally figured him as one of the varsitymen. Grades knocked him out of therunning last quarter. What may bethe biggest blow to Chicago’s hopefor a fourth straight Big Ten title,however, is the possibility of veteranJim Atkins taking the count from theboard of examiners. Jim, who won theWestern conference title in the num¬ber six position last year, made uptwo of the trio of quarterlies neces¬sary to make him eligible and tookthe third exam a few days ago. Withthe playing strength in the Confer¬ence widely distributed this year, At¬kins record makes him a tough manto lose.Even with Jim coming thru withthe grades, Hebert’s squad still willnot show the power and experiencefound in the ’39 team roster. Co-cap-tains Tollie Shostrom and Art “Pel¬let” Jorgenson look like a good thingfor the first two singles titles whenthe conference meet comes to North¬western late in May. Sophomore fiashCal Sawyier lost his match in the re¬cent practice meet with Kalamazoo,but Hebert claims the likeable net-man will come through on the outdoorclays. Lighting and atmosphere in thefieldhouse leave a lot to be desired fora tennis match.Atkins at FourthAtkins, if he plays, will hold downthe number four berth in the squadlineup. Jim steps into tought compe¬tition in this position, some of the TENNIS RACKETS$1‘5 to $17 5°Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s“t°oYe13If E. 57tl, St.Near Kimbaric Ave Open EveningsDORchester 4800Spring ServiceCheck List□ Gas□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ Differential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchester 1004661st & ELUSA^VWWV^WVyWVWWVWWVWA^^dW^'UVWWWUWWVUWWV^Exclusive Cash & CarryMETROPOLE LAUNDRYEEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.,.21 EAST 55th STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. STYLE SHOW&TEA DANCEFriday, April 12, 3:30REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEBLACKFRIARS PREVIEWMIRROR STARBENEFIT of U. of C. SETTLEMENTSPONSORED BY STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARD#MEN’S and WOMEN'SFASHIONSSTUDENT MODELS j,1£Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940Scientific AssociationShows Film, “The City’Movie Deals with CityPlanning; Admission IsFree.“The City," an American Docu¬mentary Film, shown and acclaimedat the science building of the NewYork World’s Fair is being shown onthe campus Thursday by the ChicagoBranch of the American Associationof Scientific Workers. The show willbegin at 8:15 in Pathology 117.The film is the creation of PareLorentz, famous for “The River" and“The Plow that Broke the Plain.”Comments on the film which dealswith city planning, will be made byMr. Walter H. Blucher, ExecutiveDirector of the American Society ofPlanning Officials. The showing isfree to everyone.Kush, Crowds, SlumsModern city life—its rush, crowds,slums and mass poverty is the sub¬ject depicted in the film. Examples ofcrowding, traffic, noise and haste andother unpleasant and unhealthful as¬pects of urban life are taken fromsections of large American cities, andwoven into a narrative scheme. Thisis then contrasted with modern ex¬periments in scientific city planning,to show that by decentralization,modern housing, and scientific plan¬ning, urban areas can be made fit forhuman existence.The American Association of Sci¬entific Workers, which is sponsoring“The City," is an Association of Sci¬entists interested in the relationshipbetween science and social problems.It is the counter part of an older English association of a similar na¬ture. Among its members are manyeminent scientists. Arthur H. Comp¬ton is Chairman of the ExecutiveCommittee of the Chicago Branch.Pulse—(Continued from page one)are Beverly Ward, feature editor,Walter Angrist, sports editor, HarrySholl, new's editor and Melvin New¬man, survey editor. Jay Fox and JoelBernstein will serve on the businessboard with Banfe as advertising man¬ager and circulation manager.The editorial and business boardswill constitute tw'o executive com¬mittees whose functions are to carryout the production of their particularends of the magazine. All matters ofeditorial policy are under the juris¬diction of the editorial board, w’hosemembers all have one vote except inthe case of inability to reach a de¬cision, in which case the final votewill lie in the hands of the chairman.Appointment of next year’s Boardwill be made by the retiring seniors,acting on recommendations from thenon-retiring members of this year’sBoard.Maritain—(Continued from page one)federative organisms, in his opinion,would have to have some authorityover certain sectors of the economicand political life of countries.More Than Political ReformAs a “Christian revolutionary,”however, Maritain would not be satis¬fied with mere political reform. Hefeels that moral, as well as economicregeneration, is necessary if the menin the states in Europe are to reallylive good lives.To this end, he recommends that theUnited Staes set an example for therest of the world by proving that thismoral regeneration is possible. Forhim, it would include return to theprinciples of justice and politicalequity that St. Thomas advocated.M. Maritain delivers the second ofhis two lectures on campus tonight,when he speaks on “Human Equal¬ity,” in Graduate Education 126 at 8.His interview was a sort of pre¬view of his lecture-conference on“Europe After the W'ar,” which willbe given tomororw afternoon at 4 inSocial Science 302.Title—(Continued from page three)Michigan’s third man, in the numbersix finals.Benum Fox, the “B” team man whowas undefeated in the lengthy play¬offs earlier in the season has shownsome excellent play in the fifth berth.The dual meets should give him theexperience and confidence necessaryto take him to the finals. Big should¬ered Bob Lifton steps into a varsityberth from last year’s frosh squad.He won his match against Kal col¬lege. YWCA InductsNeiv OfficersThe annual Friendship Dinner,sponsored by the YWCA, takes placeThursday night from 5:30 to 7:30after the induction of the new officers.There will be a buffet supper first andthen everybody will adjourn to the Yroom for coffee and singing led byMrs. Mohrbacker, guest of honor atthe dinner. The dinner is not limit¬ed to Y members. Everyone is in¬vited, and those who can’t come fordinner should drop in for coffee after¬wards.The new officers are: Esther Dur-kee, president, Marjorie Woodrich,vice president, Jane Cooney, secre¬tary, and Phyllis Richards, treasurer. Levarie...Collegium HeadCollegium MusicumGives Sunday ConcertThe Collegium Musicum, SigmundLevarie, conductor, will present itsnext concert next Sunday evening atInternational House. Compositions onthe program will include a concertogrosso by Corelli, a symphony byStamitz (fir-^ American perform¬ance), a trio sonata by Handel, anda quintet for piano and wind instru¬ments by Morart. The concert is tobe held in the assembly hall, and ad¬mission is free. Maroon Pledges $25For Support ofRefugee ScholarsMaroon people, in spite of what youmay have heard, really have kindhearts. This fact received undeniableproof yesterday afternoon when theDaily Maroon pledged $25 for theRefugee Aid drive now under way. Itis planned to raise the money by in¬dividual contributions from staffmembers, and there are hopes thatthe amount collected will exceed thesum pledged.Said Maroon leader Martin afterthe staff had voted on the question,“We wish it could be more but theMaroon is already supporting aSpanish refugee baby at a cost of$108 a year.”This is the first sizable contribu¬tion pledged to the fund by a campusorganization. BWO Training SchoolMeets; Randall SpeaksThe BWO Training School wimeet today to instruct the ne\women’s organization heads abouprocedure in their various dutiesDean Randall, Miss Carlson, and jrepresentative from the Bursar’s office will speak.PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS800D FOOD, WELL COOKED"Attroetiv* aad Inmaca*late,** soyt DaaeaR Hiies,aather. “Adveatarci !■Good lotlaa."Luncheon from 35cDinners 50c to $1.25Waffles and SandwichesL MIRA MAR CAFE jF 6212 WOODLAWN AVE. PHONE PLAZA 1100 S^ Breokiasts 15c Luncheons 25c Dinners 40c ^¥-A’the hitler bomb s►Was the Munich beer hall bombGemany? To miss Hitler on purpose? Mr. Bess tern^^r+bis week’s Post about the sudden nse of oneReich army generals. A timely Post article. real victimbyDEMAREE BESS{by wireless from Geneva)DON) WEAR WTOWNG^TOO BAD that Yu Hao, the dainty young Chm«eTOO BAD that Yu Hao,be given in marriage to S g • murder struck—ChSatown kn™ of "tL^reiue"-“-ty in thia weelfa Poet.The Marriage Month by s.dney HEUscHtt smallTHE MAN WHO IS KING %[in his spare time)u TnVm T McCutcheon, famous Chicago Tribuner Treasure Island,near Naaaau.flies hia own flag,"ll. Illustrated with lourteen photos m color.A.ND a new romance of the backcountry by Vcrccn Bell. Lisl^ toWhippoomill; short stones by DougWelch and Harry Klingsberg^; a my^tery serial by Mignon G. Eb^hart(Hangman’s WMp);Raymoiid Moleyon Business in the Woodshed; and anunusualmemoir.ISa»L«cSurren<fer.All in thia week’s Post-now on ssle. 1750 IN CASH PRIZESfor "Confucius” sayings!For complete detaiU. ask this newspa^for the Contest Pamphlet. Your entrymay win the $100 first prize, or one ofthe 116 other cash prizes in this SaturdayEvening Post contest for college students.act NOW! CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 51 A New Comedy ofBig Game Fishingin MnvieiandThis way to Hollywood, where wildsea waves dash high (in the studiotank) and fighting monsters of thedeep (rubber models) are artfullyreeled in by “one of the most beau¬tiful women available today”! Thisweek’s Post brings you the rollick¬ing, romantic, ridiculous adventuresof Crunch and Des. In four parts.Salt Water Daffy ’Viui ueehTHE SETUI^MY EVENING POST ^