oBatlp illaroonVol. 40, No. 110 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940 Four pages in this issue Price Three CentsIncrease Sloan Round \ Band BeginsTableGran^o$43,310 Moliere Makes It!Misanthrope Cast MissThird Gift of Foundation for EducationalBroadcasting Received byUniversityThe third grant of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to the Universityfor continuation of experiments in e<lucational broadcasting and the dis¬semination of economic information was announced last week by PresidentRobert M. Hutchins.The Foundation’s grant to the University in 1938 amounted to $35,300.In 1939 the grant was increased to $39,690. A sum of $43,310 has been madeavailable to the University for the coming year. The University Band is presentinga series of spring twilight concerts,the first of which is to be held on to¬morrow evening at Hutchinson Courtbeginning at 7. There is no admissioncharge.The program tomorrow evening di¬rected by Harold Bachman will in¬clude a concert march by DeForestCline, the “Marche Heroique” bySaint-Saens, a Rhapsody, “KingOrry” by Haydn Wood, and a groupof numbers conducted by students,Reid Poole, Dorothy Shawan, andMarion Katzman. Banfe-Mayer Acting Not Up to PlaySupporting Cast Clicks; MillerScores in ComedyBy MARK FISHERThe DA Workshop chose to end its season with a modern dress versionof Moliere’s “The Misanthrope’’ obviously intending to show that the foiblesof human nature haven’t changed in the three centuries that have passedsince the play was written. The play, as viewed in last night’s dress rehearsal,w'as up to the task but unfortunately a goodly portion of the cast was not.Extended Activities NewcomersFirst PerformanceAs a result of the funds made available by the Sloan Foundation the b!fperform^d*^mi^th^^^pTogra Newcomers Mary Margaret Mayer and Charles Banfe might have man-University has extended many of the activities of the Round Table broad- a new work written especially for ^ modern play with good moving dialogue, but the long speeches Molierecast. Publication of verbatim transcripts of the spontaneous discussionswas immediately begun and nearlyhalf a million copies have been re¬quested by listeners either through The broadcast has been able in the composer of the opera “Schwanda,’’last three years to bring a greater which was produced on campus a fewpercentage of outside authorities to years ago. It is entitled “Afternoonits microphone as a result of the jn the Village,’’ and will be playedmgle copy orders or by subscription. Foundation grant. During this time from the manuscript.such notable speakers as Secretary of _^ Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Ed- The program will also include auard Benes, former president of “Spanish Dance’’ by Gransados, theCzechoslovakia; Secretary of the In- popular song, “I’m Getting Senti-terior Harold L. Ickes, Col. Willard mental Over You,’’ the “MarcheChevalier, Col. Frank Knox, Lord Turque,’’ by Moussorgsky, and an-Bertrand. Russell, Gen. Hugh S. John- other march, “King Cotton’’ by Sousa,son, Thurman Arnold, and Gov. A. B.Chandler, of Kentucky, have been the band by Jaromir Weinberger, the into the mouths of his players were much too much for them. Add tothis a tendency to forget lines and miss cues and most of “Moliere’s sparklesparkle’’ goes remarkably flat.Famed SwissJoins Faculty Claim NazisAt Work Herey O n If ar t h It r g ^ C rent quests of the Round Table.French Scholar^ Flees Cer-many. High StatusRecent radio polls have recognizedthe high status of the broadcast. TheEleventh Annual Institute for Educa¬tion by Radio at Ohio State Univer- This concert is the first of a seriesof four outdoor recitals on the eve¬nings of May 22 and 29, and June 7and 8. Disclose ^^Trojan Horse^"*Activity of German Scien¬tists. The secondary roles, perhaps be¬cause they are much less difficult, werehandled far more skilfully. TerryColangelo and Grace Farjeon, bothDA veterans, were equal, and evensuperior, to the parts given them.Particularly good was the scene be¬tween Grace Farjeon and Miss Mayer;it is probably no accident that in thisscene the heroine does her best work.Best comedian was Robert Miller inthe role of Clitandre; almost as good.Evidence of “Trojan horse’’ activi- f" ^^e too nice poet who representsties by German scientists, whose ac- ^he very apex of the Misanthrope’scumulation of propaganda raw ma- hatred, was Frantz Warner as Oronte.Jeffrey Mongerson also suffers fromAppointment as a permanent mem- sity awarded the program first placeber of the University of Chicago fac- in the exhibition of radio recordingsulty of Dr. Walther von Wartburg, in the educational discussion category.Swiss-born scholar regarded as the Movie and Ka<lio Guide readers ratedgreatest living authority on the jt above all other public service dis-French language, was announced yes- t-ussion programs. The Clevelandterday by President Robert M. Hutch- plain Dealer a varded the Round Ta- Show Movie Of‘‘Country Club” terial and military information is ^ ^ ^masqueraded under the guise of gen-uine scientific research, was disclosed ?"'* toumble^ hnes_^and has^several try-today by Wilton M. Krogman, asso- ing scenes with Banfe. Hustling as¬sistant director-actor Hendrik Jacob-ciate professor of Physical Anthro- ^pclogy at the University, on the basis adequate perform,of German reports in scientific jour- "mall part allotted him,but Ben Crocker and Jack WoolamsDr. von Wartburg's appointmentfollows removal from the Universityof Leipsig of volumes of his researchmaterial including two million datacaids of words gathered for his monu¬mental Etymological Dictionary of theFrench Language on which three vol¬umes already have been published. ble first placecategory. the Scientists Clear WayGerman anthropologists, geologists.ASU Off Again!Sends Member Students interested or even mildlyeducational curious about the newly-acquired i , i. i ur , * * u 1 iu and paleontologists have in many inLasker estate, better known as the ^ ^ ,MHO 1 i7< n u stances cleared the way for moves byMill Road Farm, will have an op-portunity to view it in some coloredmovies being shown Thursday after¬noon at 3:30 and at 4:15 in BreastedHall of the Oriental Institute. Therewill be no admission charge. handle their bits with more earnest¬ness than skill.With DirectionDirector Grant Atkinsonthe Nazi army, furnishing at once the ^^^dyi^ig for exanis, most of the acRemoved Last FallThese were removed last fall whenthe German government, despite heavymilitary movements, allowed Dr. vonWartburg use of two freight carswhich proceeded from Leipsig up theRhine River to Basel, Switzerland,between the Maginot and Siegfriedlines. To WashingtonDick W orthington to VisitPresident W ith Peace Pe¬tition. Double FeatureThe pictures will include the formalgardens w'ith the flowers in fullbloom, the swimming pool, the houseitself, and the renowned Mill Road “justification’’ for invasion and alsomaps and other information on whichto base military action, Dr. Krogmansaid. Dr. Krogman, noticing the vol¬ume of studies on countries engulfedby Germany, made a detailed surveywhich substantiated this fact. tual directing has fallen on the afore¬mentioned Jacobson. Little blamecan be placed on him or Atkinson asthey seemed to have done the best(Continued on page three)Recent Studies‘The most recent German studiesUnder his University appointmentin the division of the Humanities, Dr. Golf Course, regarded as one of the have dealt with Iceland, Bolivia, Ar-three best in the country. Mr. Tregil- gentina, Chile, and the United States,’’lis, manager of the estate, will be Dr. Krogman said. “It is probably notpresent Thursday to describe in per- unreasonable to hazard a guess thatson the distinguishing features of the fhe so-called ‘scientific’ study of Ger-estate. nian physical types throughout theworld is but another aspect of ‘Fifth“Midway Memories’’ will be shown column’ activity.’’ Iron MaskDrafts NewFall Set-UpStriking out for peace in several di¬rections, the American Student Un¬ion is sending Dick Worthington tovon Wartburg will be professor of ''^^hington to present a petition to at the same time. It is a short presen-Romance Philology, devoting two President; it is also challenging tation of the University’s history from Dr. Krogmanquarters to teaching and two quarters professors who voted for im- ipoj to 1940, including pictures of studies had appeared onto research. mediate wai' in the Maroon poll to de- p^v^t presidents and faculty members. (Continued on page three)bate their position on Thursday; andIn his research work at Chicago, it is sponsoring a peace meeting on ' ' _Dr. von Wartburg will pursue his Friday,new scientific linguistic investigation Peace Movesin which he is setting up laws of These moves to preserve peace wereevolution of language. By tracing decided upon at the ASU Spring Con-the evolution of words and word ference held Saturday. Bert Witt, na-meanings from their origin and with tional executive secretary, addressedthe mixture of peoples. Dr. von Wart- the meeting.burg has found relationships to his- “We, the undersigned, faced with Traeger Slates Group toRe-vamp Organization.We’’re Tops: HutchinsShyly Tells Seniors noted that fewer .J Tiaeger, newly installedScandinavia D’on Mask, announcedafter the junior honor society had metrecently to discuss the problems ofelection of independents that difficul¬ties arose which necessitated the re¬vision of the constitution.This, he said, will be done duringfreshman Week of the next Fallquarter. At that time a committeewill be chosen to draw up a temporarytorical happenings.Four Year Babies(iel Seliolarships the immediate threat of fighting inthe European conflict protest thepreparations now being made to in¬volve America in this war, and here¬by authorize the selection of a stu¬dent as our representative to tell thePresident of our unalterable deter¬mination to keep out of war. We “There are only two really good consequently is^universities in the United States, one m the country,of which is Chicago,’’ thus spoke R. between you and me.the best University submitted to theactive chapter for consideration.Mr. Elect in FallM Zchins to a responre crowd of Hutchins confided, “Chicago is still ^ Following the passage of such asome 500 high school seniors in Man- Waving an expan- document, the numbers will completeHnli nio-ht hand backstage in the general their elections. Another matter whichBest University direction of Dean Smith and the Stu- has been postponed until Freshman“Since the other good university Publicity Board sponsored floor ‘he annualdoesn’t allow women, and has failed "ho"- said "For example, this eve- Icon Mask Homecoming dance.ning you will see people who have ^t nas been placed on the Social, u 1 Vv- further support the M day mobiliza- +1^00^*and^^since'^OiS^'^doL ^aUo^ spent most of their four years play- “C’’ Book calendar. What will ac-Awards of twenty-two scholarships ^e held on campus ^o^ien and has pioneered in under- presumably some of them at company the dance in the way of at-haveFour' recently been announced by the 24-Year College. Beverly Glenn of as a vital demonstration ofTT- u o u 1 u remain at peace’’—readsNew Trier Township High School as petition being circulated. Worth-received the Chicago Alumnae Club ^ju carry it to Washington.Scholarship which is the only two (Continued on page three)year award for women. Chicago Worn-en’s Ideal Club scholarship was given gruduate education, Chicago is better Greatest Prexy fotoball is undecided. No in-He told the seniors that one reason formation about \ ictory Vanities, thethan the other good university ands Ideal Club scholarsnip was given -pv .to Jeanette Tregay of Oak Park and WIllCC wpCIlSRiver Forest Township High School. JTq]* Dl]0S PsyiTlGritSOther awards went to Marc Beem,Stanley Coombs, James Cross, Janet At! PrinfitlP’ l-fpjlfl they might come to the University ^>10081 Beauty Contest, and generalwas that it had the greatest president fraternity display has been forthcom-A.nnUBl UlDrRry ulli in the country, or on the south side from the Social Committee orof Chicago, but then modestly decided Hon Mask.Billed as free and “different,” the that that was not the most importantSandburg Closes SeriesFriends of the Library of the Uni- reason.versity of Chicago will hold their an- He told them that another reason • w ,The Dramatic Association office in nual meeting Wednesday at 8:30 in they might come to_ the University O/l LlUCOln 1 OnigHtDavison, Dorothy Duft, Elaine Grote- Mitchell Tower will be open every day Oriental Institute. Junking the usual was because it had Dean Smith, butfeld, Jerry Hallam, Arele John, Alan this week from 2:30 to 5 for the con- dinner and after dinner speeches, the then deci^d that there was even an- With the “Laughter of Lincoln” asKuper, Donald McBride, Mary Me- venience of those persons who are group will show a series of vivid otl^er good ^reason. v, 1. j? subject, Carl Sandburg, tonight.Clure Ricardo Meana, Elizabeth Nel- eligible for DA membership but as lantern slides depicting five centuries Because Chicago has the best fac- terminates his visit at the University,son Barbara Raymond, Marjorie yet have not paid their initiation fee. of the printing press. the country, and because that Tonight’s— - ^ „ . .... , . -’s lecture closes the WalgreenSpitzglass, James Thorson, Dick Initiation and the annual banquet will Sole speaker will be Archibald Mac- faculty is sincerely interested in teach- Foundation series which has enter-Whiting Alfred Winblad, and Marvin be held after the elections Friday. Leish, vice president of the organiza- mg as well as learning, anyone who tained audiences in Mandel hall for theMiller all of Chicago and vicinity. Only paid members are able to vote tion, who will be heard by phonograph wanted an education was advised to pggt three weeks.Gladys Addams of Fort Thomas Ken- and attend the banquet which is free transcription. President Lloyd Lewis come to the University. jyjj.. Sandburg’s farewell lecture istucky also received an award, of charge, will conduct from his official chair. (Continued on page three) at the usual time, 8:30 in Mandel Hall.iV\ 1 \ iff"Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940(ILbc Datlu iHaroou> L -9FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun(tey andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters by ineDaily 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 W'entworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or fcr any contractmtered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oftny 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.RCPRCSCNTIO FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISINa BTNational Advertising Service, Inc.■ College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Cnicaso • Boston • Los arsclss • sar fuanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, W’illiam Lovell, and Julian Lowenstein Traveling BazaarBy ERNEST LEISERLaura Big Newspaper WomanBergquistgot back in town for a vacation from a year’ssojourn on the Newark Daily Tageblatt. Laura, to theuninitiate, was the first woman chairman of the Boardof Control of the Maroon.. .last year when the Maroonwas under the control of skirts and Emmett Deadman...oh, yes, there’s a difference.. .she says that sayingyou’re a graduate from the University is a fine way toget ahead in the East...they think if you can getthrough you must be good...Poppa Hutchins, pleasenote. . .John Barden, an ex-Maroon editor, is now a bigman on Wall Street.. .ex-Mortar Board BWOC BettyBarden is working in Harlem—as a social service work¬er. Dotty Overlock is in W'ashington with Jay Frank¬lin, Franklin being a Big New Deal spokesman. DickLindheim is studying in the Columbia Law School—campus radicals, attention—Big Cap and Gown Larsonis now working for Vicks. There are a bunch of NewYork suburbanites who spend their Thursday eveningsplaying bingo which shows you what a University edu¬cation will do. . .They are John Morris and Mary .VdeleCrosby Morris, who have a baby. Bob Bethke and hiswife Pat Davis, Dave (son of Harry) Hopkins andspouse Cherry Preiser, Laura for 2 months wrote acolumn...She was called Mr. Do-it. Her mail keptsaying, “Dear Mr. Do-it, I keep having nine babies.What shall I do?”EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck. William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editors: Ruth Brody, Mark A. Fisher,Richard C. Himmel, Pearl C. RubinsJust A ThoughtAll this year we have been cherishing aslight resentment agai’''st the Freshman Out¬ings. The.sc affairs, brainchildren of formerChapel Union leader John Van de Water, havebeen limited to a select group.In more than one case the result of theselection was that those invited to the outingsbecame rather boastful of the honor: some ofthose uninvited had their feelings hurt. Thechosen, we heard, were picked on the basis oftheir high school records and the potentialitiesfor leadership these indicated.It was hard for us to understand just howhigh school records could be relied on as in¬dexes to embryo leaders. Using this sort ofcriteria seemed to us appropriate for organi¬zation like the Student Publicity Board wherethe members have to be well-known to theirhigh schools if they want to be effective. Butfor a strictly University group, this sort ofcrystallization of high school prestige seemedunhealthy, and unindicative of leadership. Youcan be a big shot in high school with even Jessof the genius needed for affecting the destiniesof men than is requisite for becoming a bigman on a college campus.Secondly, we couldn’t quite see any tieupbetween leadership and Freshman Outings. Dopicnics bring out this hidden quality in men?And if discussion of religious and social prob¬lems at the outings stimulates any construc¬tive thinking along these lines, why shouldn’tall freshmen have a chance to be thus stimu¬lated ?At the same time that we nursed these re¬sentments, we saw some value in the outings.They gave a few freshmen a chance to knoweach other and to know a few faculty membersbetter than they would have otherwise. Theonly trouble was that this opportunity forfriendship and discussion was given to peoplewho would have had plenty of friends anyway.We were glad to hear, therefore, that nextyear the outings will be open to all freshmenwho care to go on them. This year’s group in¬tends to act as an administrative or advisorybody.But next year, undoubtedly, the campuswill be blessed with another Freshman Coun¬cil. The outings would be legitimate businessfor a Council to attend to, and might even giveit a slight reason for existence. Coordinatingthe duties of an advisor for the outings withthe functions, whatever they are, of the Fresh¬man Council might help avoid undue multi¬plicity of small campus groups.And, inasmuch as the Freshman Councilserves a primarily social purpose if it servesany purpose at all, supervision of its activitiesshould belong properly to the Student SocialCommittee. This, perhaps, is too big a step tohope for. But we look forward to the day whenall the various little social organizations oncampus are united under the Social Committeeas a coordinating body to provide a better sociallife for those who would have it anyway, anda more nearly adequate one for those who don’thave any now. Warren Kahn is now in the ice business, workinp:seven days a week twenty-five hours a day. He is notmarried. Bernie Hollander is a research assistant forCBS. Teddy Schmidt (a nice female whom every seniorknows) is working in Greenwich Village Music School...John Divine is in the movies, making educationalfilms, but (not Erpi ones). . .Art Zinkin is in the employof the Bobbs Merrill publishing company.A1 Patterson, promoter of the most famous Fan¬dango, is now a partner of J. P, Morgan. Ann Ruml,cousin of Pulse B.MOC Stud KumI, is a fashion stylistwith Toby—Jane Talman please note...our old pal,Davey Rockefeller, works with Mayor LaGuardia. NicieTopper (pronounced Neecee as in Peecee) is butterfly¬ing around the stage, drahma, as it is termed in NewYork.Kay Meyer, daughter of Eugene Meyer, is gettingmarried up with Justice Reed’s law clerk.Miss Bergquist says the war hysteria is mad alongthe East Coast,, with the N. Y. Daily News advocatingan army of 1,000,000 men to be sent over right away.Who shall they be? The Daily N. says that the Okiesaren’t doing anythng, and they’re awful handy withmachinery.Nels Fuqua just walked in, and when he and Emmettlearned tnat Laura hadn’t pledged anything they bothjumped on her with pledge cards. Laura said thatDoctor Hutch has been to New York a couple of times,knocking all the alumni dead with charm.Speaking of PoppaHe was act one of the Student Publicity Floor ShowSaturday night and knocked all the high school seniorsdead with charm—which shows that it’s good for allages.Student Publicity Board consists of the most re¬spectable bunch of smooth people there is on campus.Bob Miller and Bob Thorburn both looked like North¬western stuff Sateve, and Sally Adams, B. J. Nelson,Pat Lyding lent a debonair air, which the cornfed highschool seniors certainly couldn’t have appreciated. Thefloor show they put on was much better than it wouldhave been if it had been planned.Jerger kept the seniors roaring for an hour with hismagic and his hypnotism. Using Alexander Harmon(see Life) as his chief subject, he also hypnotized threehigh school lads. Their postures showed interestingsleeping habits, since they were lying all over eachother. Apparently they have brothers.Every one enjoyed the show except Beati Gaidzikand Dick Salzmann. Beati got so tired of waiting forJerk to finish that she went home before her song, andSalzmann, who was waiting for Pat Lyding, got awfullysoulful after the first 45 minutes.Disc and DescantBy FRIEDA WEITZMANSince the streets of Chicago are echoing these dayswith Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony and Beethoven’sFifth, it may be as well to give these popular-pricedrecords a once-over in this column. Chances are, if youhave a decent machine which will eliminate part ofthe record scratch, the records are a good buy. Theysound suspiciously like a couple of the top-notch re¬leases of a well-known record company, but are atany rate the productions of good orchestras. I noticethat much of the scratch disappears after a few play¬ings. The record itself may be of inferior material,but the orchestra isn’t.Spring SonataFor a light-hearted, attractive work in the spiritof the season, give a hearing to the Beethoven“Spring” Sonata as played by Jeno Lener, violin, andLouis Kentner, piano (Columbia Set M-404). Therecording is brilliantly clear, the interpretation verygood.Rudolf Serkin, a real musician, gives the MozartPiano Concerto No. 14 a thrilling newness, ably as¬sisted by the Busch Chamber Players, The fragiledelicacy of certain parts could leave Mozart himselfnothing more to desire. The technical passages areperformed airily and with a finesse absolutely delight¬ful. (Victor Album M-657). Letters tothe EditorHoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:President Conant of Harvard says“Courage will flow from a determin¬ation to face the problem of evil, notfrom a skill in hiding it”. A w’eekbefore Hitler remilitarized the Rhine¬land I lunched with Lady Astor andwe had a bitter discussion of the pos¬sibility of that event. Madame LouiseWeiss, leader of the French suffragemovement, was there and I upheld herin maintaining that you could not,without a repetition of the holocaustof 1914-18, permit a war-loving na¬tion to fortify the Rhineland, alwaysthe point of attack against France.Lord and Lady Astor advocated theappeasement policy, —you must notprevent a “proud country” (sic!) fromdoing as it pleased, —and other sim¬ilar unrealistic nonsense. A couple ofmonths ago in a moment of despair(Continued on Page 3)Hart SpeaksPearl Hart, Chicago lawyer, chair¬man of the Committee on Un-Amor-ican activities of the Chicago CivilLiberties group is scheduled to speakhere the evening of May 27. Thespeaker, a member of the LawyersGuild, will lecture at the home of Har¬ry Patner, 1)750 Ridgeland avenue.Everyone is welcome at this meetingsponsored by the Civil Liberties Com¬mittee.Sove 20% to 30%OnOur Cash S CarryLaundry ServiceTFIE BACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE FINISHMENDING—DA RNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS 11cCOLLARS (starched) 4cCOLLARS (soft) 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS 12cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- POUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—De Luxe Finished,when included 8c eachExclusive Cosh & CarryMETROPOLE LAUNDRYBETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEro* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, sntensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July J, October 1interegttng Booklet sent free, without obligatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D. PH.S.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayet each month. Advanced Courses startmay Monday. Day and Evening. Eo^mgCourses open mem.IM S. MickigoN Ave., Chicogo, Rondo/pk 4347The John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANaccreditedLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•For Calaloa. rocom-mondod lit! of pro-logoltubjocli, and booLlol.**5fodvo^ Law and ProporProparalion oddm»»iEdward T loo Doan. COURSES(40 weeks per year)AFTERNOON34s years. 5 days . ..4:30-6:30EVENING-4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9:20POST-GRADUATE1 year..twice a weekPractice courses ex¬clusively.(Evenings)Two years' collegework required forentrance Courseslead to degrees.New classes formin Sept, and Feb.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.Spring ServiceCheck List□ Gas□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ Differential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchester 1004661st & ELLISTEMIS RACKETSAll these popular BrandsGOLD STAR TOP FLITEDEFENDER TOURNAMENTkro-bat atlasPriced from $1.95 - $10.95Complete Tennis EquipmentTENNIS SHOES - SOCKS - BALLS (all popular brands)SUN GLASSES - PRESSES - RACKET COVERSRackets Restrung $2.75 upU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY/MAY 21, 1940Symphony Sales High;‘Nutcracker’ This Week Page ThreeScouting Club Continues Distributionin Popular Priced RecordSeries: Mozart NextContinuing in its second week, the Scouting Club Recording Series re¬leased Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite’’ last Friday, with current salesto continue until Saturday. On that day, regular and de luxe sets of thefourth of this popularly priced series, Mozart’s Symphony number 40 in GMinor will be available..According to a report issued by Lee Weinstein, in charge of the project,sales have hit an unexpected peak, totaling almost 1,000 albums for thefirst week. This includes the sales ofthe first two symphonies of the se¬ries, Schubert’s “Unfinished” andIleethoven’s “6th.” The unexpectedrush for the Tschaikowsky albumsmade it necessary for the officers ofthe club to reorder from the centralheadquarters. Limited quantities ofthe first two symphonies are stillavailable on campus.Other RecordsOther recordings in the series willinclude Debussy’s “Afternoon Of AFaun,” “Clouds,” and “Festival,” Wag¬ner’s Preludes to “Der Meistersinger”and “Parsifal,” Bach’s “BrandenburgConcertos,” numbers 2 and 3, Haydn’s“99th,” Tschaikowsky’s “4th,” Brahms’“2nd,” and Franck’s “D minor.”Albums are on sale weekdays from11 to 2, and from 5 to 7. Saturdays,the center is open from 11 to 2 only. Bar GroupElects AllNew OfficersStreamline WAAJune BanquetTraditionally held on the same nightas the men’s banquet, the WA.4 JuneBanquet will follow the steps of ear¬lier years in the date but will gostreamlined with a buffet dinner. Thedinner will be at 6 Thursday, June 6in the Sun Parlor of Ida Noyes.Covered with yellow and whiteand decorated with daisies, the tableswill welcome both alumnae of otheryears, and present WAA members.Guest speaker will be Dean Leon P.Smith..Award LettersFollowing the speakers of the eve¬ning will come the awarding of ath¬letic honors, letters and numeralsThe numerals, an innovation for thisyear, will be awarded to those whoseathletic ability deserves recognitionbut who have not yet earned a majorletter. Tickets to the dinner can bebought from Board members for 50cents.Committee heads are Caroline Wil¬lis, Dorothy Kinbecker, Caroline Al¬len, Mary Graham, and Lois Whiting.Assisting them are .Audrey Collinson,Eloise Proctor, Annabel Brown, MaryElizabeth Grenander, Dorothy In¬gram, Lois Stromwell, Gloria Warnerand Jo-.Ann Mitchell. Law School Bar Association’s ros¬ter of officers for the coming yearwas completed at a recent meetingwith the announcement of the incom¬ing committee chairman. Heading theSpeakers committee will bt' JohnShepard. Alice Bright will lead theSocial committee of the association,and Leroy Purvis will »head the Li¬brary Committee.“Footnotes,” the Bar Associationnewspaper, will be run by a groupheaded by Ted Fink, and Don Wollettwill continue as chairman of Pub¬licity and Member.ship. The I^egal Aidand the By-laws committees havefallen heir to James Dunkin and SamMyar respectively.Completing the list of new appoin¬tees, Joseph Stein will serves as chair¬man of the Civil Liberties committee..Among other matters which came be¬fore the meeting, a proposal to donateten dollars from the organization’sfunds for refugee aid was approve<l. AnthropologistClaims NazisAt Work Here(Continued from page one)and the Netherlands because commonacceptance of the fact that these pop¬ulations belong to the Nordic racemade proof superfluous, especiallysince Scandinavian anthropologists al¬ready had made analyses of theirown people which suited the Nazipurpose.“The major purpose of the anthro¬pological studies,” Dr. Krogman said,was to demonstrate that the physicaltype of Germans living outside Ger¬many is identical with that of Ger-nj^ins living in Germany. In otherwords they have emphasized that‘Blut’, or heredity, is the importantfactor. This has resulted in accept¬ance in Germany of the concept that‘die Auslander sind immer Germanen’—literally that persons of Germandescent living outside Germany al¬ways remain German in physical typeand also in spirit.”Nazi Doctrines“Certain it is that the Nazi doc¬trines of race superiority and racepurity have been extended to peoplesof German extraction, wherever theymay be found. This may be used as anopening w'edge for the ‘protection’ ofGerman minorities in any given coun¬try.”As far as the aid in actual warfareprovided by the scientific “Fifth col¬umn” is concerned. Dr. Krogmanpointed out that “the geologists havecentered mainly on the problem ofraw materials and their availability,and secondarily on conditions of ter¬rain.”of A Day,*’French Film, ComesTo Iiit-Hoiise ScreenBaelir Beats Out SaintIn Bible ContestThe best a Saint could do in the37th annual Jewett Bible reading con¬test was fifth.This particular Saint, James G. tobe explicit, had his wings clipped byMr. Karl H. Baehr and three otherswho read the holy book with morepleasing cadences and resonance. Mr.Baehr was awarded a prize of $45.The contest was judged by DeansErnest Cadman Colwell, Charles W.Gilkey, Professors W. E. Garrison,John T. McNiel, and Mathew Spinka. “End of a Day,” the poignantdrama of a group of aging actors stilltrying to live in the blazing glory oftheir youth and afraid to acknowledgethe twilight of their own day, is themuch-acclaimed French film beingshown at Int- House today.Louis Jouet heads the all-star castin a film whose tragic beauty broughttributes from the New York Timesas “one of the greatest films of anyyear,” and from the Nation, “...itdeserves, and will easily have, thesame great success as its predeces¬sors ‘Carnival in Flanders’, ‘Mayer-ling’, and ‘Grand Illusion’.”Letters—(Continut'd from page two)I wrote to Lady Astor and asked herwhat she now thought of her appease¬ment policy of 19jl6. She wrote a hum¬ble note, saying she had been wrongand that she had no idea Hitler couldbe so “infamous”.In the spring of 1936, just after there-militarization of the Rhineland, 1dropped into the Paris office of EdgarMowrer on the rue de la Paix. He wasdistressed because England had pre¬vented France from marching intoGermany. He said the trouble withEngland was that there were toomany persons in high places who be¬longed to the various sweetness andlight cults and groups.I am ironically amused at the nai¬vete of our own breeds of pacifistsand other Sweetness and Light ad¬dicts. Perhaps , they, like Lady Astorand Neville Chamberlain, will wakenup too late. In Chamberlain’s resigna¬tion speech he called Hitler a wildbeast, sprung from his lair”. “MeinKampf”, still the Bible of the Ger¬man people, should have told himyears ago what a “wild beast theman he once considered a possiblenegotiator and reasonable being was.It was spelled out plainly in that vilebook.It would be well if we emblazonedPresident Conant’s words on everyhighway before our own civilizationis destroyed by the star-gazers whoturn on the green lights for theBeast and his pack by not recognizinghim and Naziism as the evil thingsthey are. Mary B. Gilson. ASU-(Continued from Page 1)The challenge to the war-votingprofessors is open to all of them andthe opposition will be furnished bystudents. Afternoon or evening de¬bates can be arranged. Maurie Rob¬inson, Ann Borders, or the Maroonwill give the challenges to the ASU.Friday’s meeting will feature bothcampus and outside speakers. All or¬ganizations are invited to participate.The speakers have not been chosen.Cast—(Continued from page one)possible w th the material they had.They only hope of the production isthat with an actual audience the castwill gain a sense of tempo and rhythm.This is poisible, but it is rather doubt¬ful that they will find the pace andskill necessary to make Moliere’scomedy enjoyable.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFills technical knowledge and skill with theDynamics of life. Day and evening classes:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsey, B-P.D., D.D.Phone Dor. 8363 for appointment. The MarkofIndividualityTENNIS RACKETS$1« to $17 5°Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGINS SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s‘t°o°re1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 solie winner’s ijmartlydesigned c^on voilesWorthy of ail the finesse ofthis famous designer—cottonsof exquisite quality in dainty,summery prints. And SofieWagner frocks are exclusivewith us in Chicago! Choosel^his chiffon voile with deftscking in Copen, Aqua, Rose,vine, Navy, Black, or Brown.)ust one of many at . . .fdhnson^Hanooodt 'MMMinaifwa a*pmsFiaD 81003 r N. Wabosfc Ave. at Washltigiea Thomas-KruegerBoys Hold RallyThe Thomas and Krueger Commit¬tee of the Socialist Club (L.S.I.) willmeet at 8 Thursday evening in SocialScience 122. Maynard Krueger, as¬sistant professor of Economics andSocialist Vice-Presidential candidatewill address the meeting on “War orSocialization.”An attempt will be made at thismeeting to give the Thomas andKrueger Committee a broader basethan the present Socialist Club. ClassifiedDO YOU WANT A RIDE to Missouri, Kansas,Colorado, or New Mexico leaving May 28 ?Cali Evon Vogrt, Fai 9647.LIGHT ATTRACTIVE ROOM for woman stu¬dent—Exchangre for care of children sev¬eral evenings a week. Breakfast arrange¬ment optional. 5323 Greenwood, But. 1422.Hutchins-(Continued from page one)Invites FroshIn fact, Mr. Hutchins made theinvitation even more broad, “Anyonewho thinks that he might someday inthe next four years want an educationshould come to the University of Chi¬cago.”He told his audience that they mighthave a good time at the University aswell as have a chance at a good edu¬cation. He gave an example to provethat Chicago was interested in liberalarts. “There are some young menhere,” he quipped, “who are so de¬voted to their art that they are will¬ing to sacrifice their sex to it.”'HIGH MARHS^INSURANCiEXAM£☆COllEGE OUUinE SERir'•THE STUDENT’S PRIVATE TUTOh"$ 751.001.25.751.001.25too.75• .75.75.75.751.00.75t.OO1.001.001.00.75.75.75.75.75.751.001.001.00.60.75.75.751.00ancient historyANCIENT, MEDIEVAL & MODERN HistoryBACTERIOLOGY. Prin. & Pr»c. of .BIOLOGY. CenerjlCHEMISTRY. Firs* Year College .CHEMISTRY. Organic .....CORPORATION FINANCE . . ,ECONOMICS. Principles of . . .EDUCATION, History ofENGLAND. History ofEUROPE. 1500-1348. History of . .EUROPE. 1815-1939. History of . .GEOLOGY, Principles of . . . . •GOVERNMENT. American ....JOURNALISM, Survey of .... •LATIN AMERICA. History of . , .LITERATURE. English. To Dryden ; .LITERATURE, English, Since Milton .MIDDLE ACES. 300-1500. History of .NATURAL RESOURCES of United SlatesPHYSICS. First Year College ....POLITICAL SCIENCEPSYCHOLOGY. Educational .... .PSYCHOLOGY. GeneralSHAKESPEARE’S PLAYS; Outlines of .SOCIOLOGY. Principles of ... .STATISTICAL METHODS , ,STUDY. Best Methods of ... Z . .UNITED STATES, To 1865. History ofUNITED STATES, Since 1865. History ofWORLD. Since 1914. History of ...ZOOLOGY, General WE HAVE THEOUTLINE FOR YOU!In addition to the CollegeOutline Series we carrytheOxford Review OutlinesS.O.S. OutlinesHymarx OutlinesSubects Covered—English LiteratureHistoryGovernmentEconomicsSciencesPhilosophyPrepared by excellent scholarsespecially tor review.WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57 th St. Open EveningsANNUALMAY SALETENNIS RACKETSAll departments offer bargains in this largest and bestsale of the year but tennis rackets deserveyour special consideration.Rackets by Reach - Wright & Ditson - Spalding - WilsonBancroft - Cortland end others are drasticallyreduced for this sale.COME IN TODAY FOR A REAL TENNIS BARGAINAlso, special prices on Tennis Accessories and Clothing.WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1940Netmen Blank Badgers;Shostrom Paces 9-0 WinEligibility of Jim AtkinsBolsters Team; SawyierBack in Form.By BOB LAWSONSnr oping back with a vengeanceafter their 7 to 1 defeat at the handsof Northwestern, the tennis teamshut out Wisconsin, 9 to 0, droppingonly two sets all afternoon.Wisconsin is not a strong team, butthe shutout came as a surprise. Theseason’s record for the Badgers pre¬vious to the debacle here was six vic¬tories and three defeats. Illinois, OhioState, and Northwestern had turnedthe trick before Chicago.It was a hard fight...In a battle of Number One men andrespective captains, Charley Shostromcame through after a hard-foughtfirst set to take Art Neilsen, 8-6, 6-2.Co-captain Art Jorgenson followed hislead and easily beat Sher Gorenstein,6-1, 6-2. The sad-faced veteran wasnever in trouble.Sophomore Cal Sawyier returned tohis winning ways with another easywin over Ed Koehl, 6-1, 6-2. Playingin the Number Four slot, Jim Atkinswon his first match since his releasefrom the bonds of ineligibility. Hedefeated Bob Bruce, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1.Another easy winner was Bob Lif-ton over Johnny Roebuck, 6-2, 6-1.Benum Fox completed the singles Lopatka to HeadBaseball SquadThe baseball team dropped its finaltwo games to Minnesota here, 9 to 0and 5 to 1, then unanimously electedArt Lopatka captain for 1940.The outstanding feature of the se¬ries from a Chicago view-point wasthe slugging of Frank McCracken. Inseven times at bat he slammed outfive hits, half of the Maroon total.This performance raised his seasonaverage in Conference competition to.3!13 with 12 hits in 36 times at br.tand makes him top Chicago hitter forthe year.Lopatka hooked up with Big BillAnderson in the first game and cameout second best. Anderson pitched toonly 30 men as he allowed two hitsand hit one batsmen. McCracken ac¬counted for both the hits. The onlyserious threat the Maroons made wasin the fifth when Anderson hit JackFons and McCracken singled aftertwo men were out, but Sy Hirschbergforced Mac at second for the thirdout. Mac’s other hit in the eighth waswasted as the was thrown out steal¬ing^with a victory over Charley Eck, 6-1,8-6.In doubles the story was repeated.Shostrom and Jorgenson climbed allover Neislen and Gorenstein, 6-1, 6-1.Sawyier and Atkins trounced Koehland Roebuck, 6-3, 6-2. After a toughstruggle Lifton and Fox kept theslate clean, beating Bruce and Eck,4-6, 7-5, 6-3. LambdaGams,Pi Lams AreLMChampionsINITIATIONJeanne Kreuder, and ElinorSchultze have been initiated by theQuadranglers.L Brains Triumph As TrackmenHumble Northwestern 63-54With a minimum of the early sea¬son slugging and a great deal of theclose, tense playing characteristic oflate season playing, the independentand fraternity championships weredecided, yesterday. For the first timein four years, the Phi Sigs are not thefraternity champions. Pi Lambda Phirelieved the Phi Sigs of this burden,by beating them 7-5.First and foremost in the inde¬pendent division, this year, is Lamb¬da Gamma Phi which is the championteam to the tune of a 9-5 victory.The defeat was doled out two runsat a time for eight innings. The re¬cipients of defeat were the, untilthen, indomitable Elites who, inspite of a feeble one-run rally in theninth, could garner only five runs.The Pi Lams in the fraternity con¬test, played a winning game fromthe first, tallying all seven of theirruns in the first four innings. PhiSigma Delta was sweating blood asit tried to pass the Pi Lams to con¬tinue as fraternity champs.Ther remaining attraction of theday was the play-off for third placein the fraternity division between PhiDelta Theta and Delta Upsilon, thelatter capturing that honor with ascore of 6-4. The D.U.s started outconscientiously, scoring most of theirruns in the first part of the game. PhiDelts came up in the latter part ofthe game to rally with four runs tono avail. Chicago's tracksters took North¬western, their first Big Ten victim,into camp by a score of 63-54 lastSaturday because of the expert fieldplanning of Coach Merriam, whodrafted several crucial men and madepossible the almost miraculous squeez¬ing of points where no points grewbefore. Clo.se all the way through andmarked by numerous “surprise end¬ings,’’ the meet stood or fell on a fewscattered places throughout the pro¬gram, most of which the Maroonswere able, unexpectedly, to garner.Number one hero was Johnnie Da¬venport who, drafted from his studiesand rushed into the meet with fourdays’ training, took a second in the100 ahead of Marrow, scaring Evan¬ston’s ace Myron Piker for a goodpart of the race until his lack of con¬ditioning began to show. In the broadjump, Davenport made the best leapof his life, something over 23 feetfrom the back of the board, to finishfirst ahead of Jimmie RayIn the high jump Ray, competingwith his brother, barely manage<l todo 6 feet on his third jump, then wasrushed off to lose the low hurdles,and came back to jump 6'1", tieing for first. His brother, despite hisprevious records, didn’t place.Close finishes abounded in the meetThough Beatty easily won the quar¬ter-mile, Stavenau and Fradkin pulleda surprise when they sprinted in sec¬ond and third ahead of the worn outNort.hwesterner Beatty was pacing,“slamming” the event for Chicago.Powell managed a very close first iiithe half-mile, trailed by Lambert inthird position, and in the low hurdlesPlumley came out from behind to takea badly needed second by an inch.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 pricesLtmcheon 40c to 85cMISS LINDQUIST'S CAFE5540 Hyde Pork BoulevardMIDWAY 7809FORBEm# SMOKING‘"op.definifeiy^^'•sterfields ore mod*'detail to>hot reollyTJr r**"J-S.A.ABetter-TastingDefinitely Milder SmokeThe one aim of Chesterfieldis to give you more smokingpleasure. And no cigarette givessmokers such complete smokingenjoyment as you get from Chest¬erfield, with its Definitely Milder,Cooler, Better Taste.The best cigarette tobaccos thatgrow in Tobaccoland^ U.S,A, and infar-away Turkey and Greece are com¬bined right in Chesterfield to givesmokers everything they could ask for.If you want real smoking satisfaction,,. make your next pack Chesterfield,POLEY McCLINTOCK and DONNA DAE aretwo of the busiest stars on Fred Waring’sChesterfield PLEASURE TIME broadcasts.cstcnicAMERICA’S BUSIEST CIGARETTE Copyright 1940, Loccm & Mrias Toiicco Co.CHESTERFIELD GIVES YOU ADO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES• - ^ 2 : 1 «\\ /