m:-'l-Av' <»<' '*'■ /he Vcahi IfloAooit • mVol. 41. No. 55 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1941 Price Three Cents■'' ^'VvvV'A* \A'" Vhirley Smith i« one. of thirty-nineiversity women currently workingthe chorus in preparation for theeenth Annual Mirror show in Man-Hall February 26, 29 and MarchDirecting the chorus this year isen Kurniker noted Chicago danceructress formerly associated withrriel Abbot.lirror has issued a call for choruss to appear in a Vienna waltz num-. This will be the second year thatannual women’s revue has used1 in the chorus. Last year the firstfinale was a Conga number withins from the Midway. All men areible for the chorus. Interviews willheld tomorrow at 3:30 in Mandel1.lusic or the chorus routines is alllent written. Frank Reker, .Mirrorpran, has written several numbersuding a Can Can, and Ruth Steelsident, has collaborated on a num-which will be used in as a military, .\ newcomer Walter Swenson hast written music for one routine.laily ChicagoanAccording to a statement bymeral Manager Harry Scholl,?e will make every possible effortput out an issue of the Dailyucagoan today.” Friars LeaderDenies RumorAbouFNoShow’‘There has recently been circulatingthroughout the campus, a rumor tothe effect that there will be no Black-friars show this spring. As Abbot ofthe order of Blackfriars I feel wellqualified to say that this rumor is ab¬solutely false.”This extract from a letter printedin full elsewhere in this issue of theMaroon marks the first attempt of Ab¬bott Richard Salzmann or any otherBlackfriars official to spike a rumorthat has been gently wafted throughthe most select campus circles for thepast few weeks.Debt StoryThe semi-secret whisper began, justprior to a story carried by the Maroondealing with the probation of the mu¬sical comedy group because of a debtcontracted by last year’s Board ofSuperiors.The rumor may have had impetuslent to it by an incorrect interpreta¬tion of this article but it had its actualbirth in the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents.Plenty of Funds •In addition to today’s letter, Salz-mann stated that his group would beable to remove the probation bydrawing from its trust fund if noother means is found. Blackfriars nowhas, accoi’ding to Salzmann, a morethan adequate fund from which todraw. The money w’as stored up dur¬ing the plush years preceding the de-' pression and is intended for such pur-I poses as removing deficits during lean(years. The present Abbot expressedI confidence that the probation would beremoved in the very near future. Maroon Rally Falls Short;Lose To Wisconsin, 44-37Richman Quits asPulse BusinesS'Head Reach for ItRoland Richman has resigned hisposition as business manager of Pulsemagazine. The resignation which tookplace Friday was prompted accordingto Richman ‘‘because I didn’t have thetime to do the job well”.According to Richman the financialresults of last quarter were betterthan any previous quarter in the mag¬azine’s existenee. At present Richmanis president of Pi Lamdba Phi and amember of the executive council of theHillel student foundation. Last year heserved as Maroon advertising man¬ager.Assistant Dean Randall stated thatalthough no new business managerhad been selected, one would have tobe appointed immediately so that thenecessary finanacial arrangementscould clear through the dean’s office. Nelson, FonsStar; Lose ToGophers, 35-24LINE-UPSChicago (37)B F PFons 6 1 2Nelson 4 3 4Shaver 0 0 1Stampf (C) 1Wagenberg 1Krokowka 1Crosbie 0 Wisconsin (44)B F PEpperson 2Kotz 1Englund (C) ....6Strain 53|Rehm 04|Scott 03|Timnierman 0P enheiser 1ISchwciwe 0iSchrage 0Chicago (24) |B F PI Minnesota (35)B FFons, ShaverGrapple with Gopher Fons 0Nelson 1Shaver 2Stampf 4Wagenburg 0Krakowka 0McMahon 0Crosbie 0Are There Absolutes?Adler, Russell Debate’ostpone WinterCarnival Indefinitelyhe Chicago Winter Carnival has1 postponed indefinitely. ChairmanWestenberg announced today,riginally planned for January 30,and February 1, the Carnival had» designed to furnish this campus>utstanding winter quarter social:tion that would include a ski train,a Crosse, Wisconsin, mass skatingstagg field, fraternity open housesdormitory fashion shows.Little Profit Expected\’hen we first proposed the idea,received a good deal of support) several influential bodies on cam-” Westenberg said, ‘‘but as it be-B apparent there was very littleey to be made, the committee, such, was, gradually dropped away.still hope to promote this idea.>ably for some time in the middleebruary. At present we shall haveBvise our plans and form a bodyis truly interested in somethingles profits,” he adds.»e three day Carnival would beiced by advertising space sold for booklets which carry the program anddetailed information about Chicago’sfirst outdoor all-campus winter func¬tion.University InterestedBoth the Athletic Department andthe University Ski Club have indicatedtheir interest, Westenberg claims.They will give their aid if a schedulewhich would not conflict with othercampus social events, a sound budget,and an efficient committee can be ar¬ranged.Stagg Field, if plans are resurrect¬ed, could be flooded for skating. Theproposal to build a ski slide w’as dis¬carded early because of the expenseinvolved. In its place a stream linercould be reserved to carry 125 peopleup to La Crosse for a day of skiing. Adler Campus Thomist MatchesRhetoric with Famed EnglishPhilosopher.Burton-JudsonFormal DinnerDanceSaturdayGish Charm GetsDog Past Guardsritish Reliefsks For Helpe British War Relief urgently3 volunteer workers. A requestbeen received in the Placementau for candidates who may wishmate some of their spare time tovork being done by this organi-n in its efforts to aid England.3t8, stenographers, clerical work-manual laborers, seamstresses,ers, etc.—all applications will bealjy received.re is a real opportunity, so the)rity said, of meeting worth whilems who are working together forthing they believe in.t in touch with Mrs. Soames,klin 5270, 30 North Michiganue. Second Floor. Yesterday Lillian Gish, glamorousstage star currently appearing in‘‘Life with Father,” swept into IdaNoyes to give a chummy little chat toSettlement members. La Gish’s en¬trance into Ida Noyes was velly vellytheatrical. Guilding the Gish was adog, snooty but faithfully followinghis mistress.‘‘You can’t bring a dog in here”,said the Ida Noyes Guard. ‘‘But I’mMiss Gish. I’m to speak here.” TheGuard looked skeptical. Miss Gishlooks too much like a co-ed to con¬vince B & G. ‘‘Yah 7”, he finally said.After scoring a solid success withthis guard. Miss Gish whipped off upthe stairs to encounter another guard.The same routine followed. But theGish charm won him over. A littlegirl had been following her and said,‘‘This might get in the Daily Maroon.”Said Miss Gish, ‘‘That will be per¬fectly lovely”. Miss Gish is charmingalthough her values areconfused. Featuring Gay Claridge and HisOrchestra, direct from the MelodyMill, the Burton-Judson annual formalwill be held from 9 to 2:30 this Sat¬urday anfi will be the “best dinner-dance on campus all year”, accordingto Bill Malinowski, president of theDorm Council.Decorations, said to be themost original in recent years willbe sans frill and tinsel, but builtaround indirect lighting and a da,^kblue and magenta color scheme de¬signed by Fred McKenzie. Chosen be¬cause they are “warm, friendly col¬ors”, the atmosphere is guaranteed tobe romantically encouraging.On the entertainment docket for theevening are Marge Exeter, FlorenceDaniels, Clark Honzak, all of whomwill sing with the orchestra, andDick Lieber who will offer a selectionof modem piano compositions. Head¬liner of the evening will be BettyHeadland, who in addition to singing,will appear in special dress designedand processed by McKenzie. When thelights are turned out and an ultra¬violet ray is shined on her dress. MissHeadland will shimmer and shine likeWalt Disney’s idea of a blue fairy.Rumors emanating from the Bur¬ton-Judson kitchen have it that MissBinns’ seven course dinner, starringa sensational filet mignon, will sur¬prise guests, shame Riccardo’s.Although bids for the dance havebeen snapped up by eager Burton-Judsonites, a few remain and can bebought for $5.00 (minus meal ticketsomewhat discounts) from Jay Bartlett, 660Burton Court. “Lord Russell has a split personal¬ity,” insisted Professor Mortimer Ad¬ler in a debate with the learned Eng¬lish skeptic philosopher at a SinaiTemple lecture forum last night.“I think Dr. Adler is the one who isthe schizophrenic” genially counteredRussell, as he attempted to tear downpoint by point, Adler’s effort at dem¬onstrating that there are absoluteprinciples on which education shouldbe founded.Adler switched from the “bombshelltechnique” that he has employed in hisrecent speeches and articles, and at¬tempted cagily but determinedly toconstruct a systematic set of argu¬ments to prove that Russell halfagreed with him, and that if he agreedat all, he must either be inconsistentor agree with him entirely.Adler MistakenThe University’s Thomist professorat the beginning of his speech ex¬pressed his confidence that he and thenoted English philosopher-semanticist(Continued on page two) 3|D. Carlson 5 1 1llExel 0 0 1llMcDonald 1 03ID. Smith 3 2 34|J. Smith 1 0 0OIMohr 0 0 02ILind 0 0 4OIR. Carlson 0 0 4Warhol 2 2 1Olson 1 1 2Epp 0 0 0jThune 2 0 0.After trailing 22-11 late in the firsthalf a fighting Chicago team cameback to within one point of their Wis¬consin opposition, only to lose by a 44-37 count in the closing minutes.Spear-head of -the spirited Maroonrally was blond Ed Nelson who sankfour long shots and all three of hisfree throw attempts before he left thegame on fouls. Sharing scoring honorsat the other forward post was JackFons who dropped five field goals and_ a frf>e sbpfriCaptain Joe Stampf, eff^tively sur-'rounded and mauled by Gene Englundand a pair of his'teammates everytime he got the ball anywhere near thefoul circle, was held to one field goalfor the first time this season. The go¬ing over he received enabled him totoss in seven foul shots, for a total ofnine for the evening.Gene EnglundEnglund, captain and center of theBadger five, is probably the smooth¬est ball player the Maroons will faceall season. In the first half he countedsix buckets from the floor, and beforehe was ejected on fouls early in thesecond period, he had rolled up a totalof 1,7 points. Teammate Ted Strain’s12 markers ranked him second-highscorer.The Maroons led only once duringthe entire contest. Behind 2-1 in thesecond minute of play, guard GeorgeKrekowka, starting his first Confer¬ence tilt, sank a hook-shot to bring thecount to 3-2.(Continued on page three)'Why I Was A GuineaPig'—Henrietta MahonWhen it was announced that the fluvaccine that had arrived at Billingsfrom the Rockefeller foundation wasstill in the experimental stage, and anumber of us were urged to submitourselves as guinea pigs, the women’sdormitories were pretty excited.By Thursday most of the womenhad been inoculated with the vaccine.No one has suffered serious incon¬venience as a result of the experiment,and we are rather proud of the re¬sults.We were actuated by the feelingthat there is so little that we, as Uni¬versity students, can do to aid in theadvancement of science, that we weregi'ateful to be of service in an ex¬periment to ourselves and others.If the vaccine proves successful ingroup inocculation, each of us per¬sonally will have built up enough tem¬porary active immunity to the flu, sothat we need no longer fear the pos-sibilties of an epidemic sweeping thedormitories, and from thence, the Uni¬versity. Henrietta MahonPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 19417^ IhUUi TUn/ioon,POUNDED IN 1901 The Traveling BazaarThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni--ersity of ChicaKO. published morninRS except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 68S1 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. . » j *•After ei.'lO phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 6124. «The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. . . . u.- iT^e Daily Maroon expressly reserves the nghts of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cente. ^ _Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Ch*eago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.Memberftssocierted Golle6iaie PressDistributor ofCblle6icite Di6estBOARD OP CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLAERNEST S. LEISER EditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusineMWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMeslay, Richard Pbilbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Ruth Ahlquist and John StevensBlessings on Thee, Little MenA noble wit dares liberally commend,And scorns to grudge at his deserving friend.Base rivals, who true wit and merit hate.Caballing still against it with the great.Maliciously aspire to gain renown.By standing up, and pulling others down.Never debase yourself by treacherous ways.Nor by such abject methods seek for praise:Let not your only business be to write;Be virtuous, just, and in your friends delight.Boileau—The Daily Maroon shares the newsstandstoday with a campus colleague whose eventualhope is to become our competitor, if not oursuccessor. We greet its appearance with moreinterest, we are sure, than almost any of ourfellow students.The Daily Chicagoan will serve one im¬portant purpose so far as the Maroon is con¬cerned. The mere presence of a potential rivalwill cause our staff and ourselves to work hard¬er to produce a newspaper that is worthy of theUniversity of Chicago. Increased care and in¬creased effort should help us to reduce thenumber of technical errors of which Maroonshave been guilty. Probably also our news cover¬age will be improved and intensified.We promise our readers, however, that wehave no intention of changing our style in itsessence. We will not sensationalize news that isnot sensational; we v/ill continue to cover asthoroughly as possible the activity that makesChicago a unique educational institution.The Maroon has generally attempted to fitin with this uniqueness. We have tried to do sothus far, and will exert all our efforts to con¬tinue to do so. Daily Chicagoan or no.E. S. L.Letters to the EditorBoard of Control,Daily Maroon:There ha.s recently been circulating throughout thecampus a rumor to the effect that there will be no Black-friars show this spring. As Abbot of the order of Black-friars I feel well qualified to say that this rumor is ab¬solutely false. We are in excellent financial condition.We have at present the best script in five years and withthe cooperation of the student body and the Dean’s office,are looking forward to one of the most successful pro¬ductions in some time.Ordinarily a rumor such as this one would need noanswer but since it has originated with people who usu¬ally know what they are talking about I feel that for thegood of the order it be branded the untruth that it reallyis.Richard SalzmannAbbotThe Order of Blackfriars By DICK HIMMELQueen of the Week... is Rosanne the cigarette girl at Hanley’s. Of allthe lassies who have graced the back of Hanley’s bar,Rosanne has most captured the hearts of the males andthe respect of the women. Rosanne, I would gladly playCyrano to you anytime. (Or was her name Roxanne?)Room to Spoon. . . There were all of sixty people at the Settlement’sannual super duper dancer. Bud Aronson must of beenthere cause he runs the shin-diggy. Jeanne Robin wason the Aronson arm, which ’Tis nimored carries a torchwhen Robin isn’t there . . . Dum Dum W’ilson and Shir¬ley Smeeth ... Jim Bell away from the navy long enoughto be with Joan Lyding two nights running . . . DickFhilbrick, the stag line. He was it . . . Dick Hochmanand Barbara Deutsch.''Mike Rathje and. . . Ginny Ailing are here”, .screamed Jack Crane, Reyn¬olds Club head, “We’re a success!” ... And so they wereas well as umteen million people which all goes to showthat the campus will support dances with big namebands and glamour . . . The dance was fine for men whohad dates but a leetle hard on the stag line. It was sodark in the Reynolds Club that no one could see any¬body’s else face. And in the corners. Six people wereshocked when the lights came up. They thought it wasMandel Corridor all the time . . . People turned up atthe dance who don’t normally visitate such campusfunction. People like Bill Remington, Luella Swansonand her man, Joan Mitchell and lots others who prefermore quiet environs . . . Satch Rendleman and MimiEvans preferred with wide expanse of the North Loungeto make fancy dance steps . . . Helen Pearce with DickBaker. . . . Beth Mahan still dividing her time betweenFlorian and Ash Taylor. This time it was Paul, who hadon his new socks knitted especially for him by BlancheGraver. Wait till you see the ones I got, I don’t like togloat, Florian, old man but mine are much schnazzier.Drop around to the Second Mrs. Tanqueray which openstonight and get a hinge at them. (Plug over) . . . Con¬nie Florian and Lennie Senn, Dick Bolks and AnnieHaight . . . Twenty Wyverns sang just because theywon the Inter-Club Sing . . . The Alpha Delts did like¬wise . . . Rosalie Phillips and the Deke Stag line in thecorners . . . Virginia Banning and the Phi Delts . . .Some little dolly trying to start something by dancingstocking footed . . . Beezi Rosenheim and John Legitt. . . Even there was a stag line from the Ellis Co-Op . . .Linn Leach hung his pin on Marian Nabel . . . GloriaHarnick and Steve Graham . . . Sarah Jane Peters, thepride of the Wyverns with W'ally Angrist the pride ofsomething or other.The Phi Psis. . . Had a dance the same night as did the Phi Delts.John White, always the genial host broke five recordsmuch to the amusement of the Phi Psi throng . . . BobMonaghan squiring Patty Wolfhope in W'iedemann’s ab¬sence . . . Jim Hoatson with Marilee Dawes .. . The PhiPsi girls, Esther Miller, Mary Miller, Dotty Dieckman,Punky Johnson and Doris Alt all with their Phi Psiamours.The Phi Delts. . . Cyn Dursema and Jimmy Murr proved the sensationof the party by whipping off to the Justice of the Peaceat Valparaiso and not getting married . . . John Walshand Lois Regnall . . . Peggy Flynn and Freddie Gustaf¬son, first date . . . Bob Oakley and Jean Roff . . . SueBohnen and Bob who’s last name has now slipped mymind. Incidentally Sue’s performance in “The SecondMrs. Tanqueray” is little short of sensational, (plug). . . Johnny Bex and Jean Pirie a little late but there allthe time. . . . Flynn and Gustafson amusing the dancefloor with a quick Conga routine. He learned it in Mir¬ror last year.Adler-(Continued from page one)would agree on the words that he was using. Russellproved him mistaken, however, as he devoted most ofhis rebuttal to a questioning of what Adler meant bysuch words as temperance, courage, justice, and happi¬ness. He contended that temperance was not alwaysbetter, and pointed out that if Lord Northcliffe, the“noted English yellow journalist” had been a drunkard,men would have been happier. He said that courage wasnot always good, and pointed out the courage of the Nazitroops to bolster his contention. He claimed that even“justice” was not always for the better, and attemptedto demonstrate that if the whites had not committed aninjustice and deprived the Indians of their lands, Amer¬ica would never have become developed.Ends Absolute, AdlerAdler had previously tried to prove that the endsof education were absolute, that immediately, they wereto instill the virtues of temperance, courage, and justice,in order to secure the ultimate aim of a happy life.• The assumptions that he made in his egort to provethat his ends were absolute—universal for all men—were, first, that all humans are alike; second, that hu¬man nature is not developed at birth and that educationis the process by which man can be bettered, and then,finally that the ends were the ones which followed fromthe first two premises, that the virtues were objective,and applicable to all men.The chief disagreement between the two men, andthe source of the most sprightly repartee was Adler’sclaim that human nature is the same for all men. Gilkey to SpeakIn Harvard ChurchCampus figure now absent, is Rocke¬feller Chapel’s Dean Charles Gilkeywho left Friday for the east to speaklast Sunday in the Harvard MemorialChurch. Remaining in Cambridge dur¬ing the week he will conduct a dailymorning service in the Church as wellas a noonday prayer service in Bos¬ton’s famed Kings Chapel.A week from Sunday Dean GilkeyClassifiedFOR RENT—Room with kitchon and dininsroom privileges. Suitable for two womenor couple; near hosplUl. 822 E. 68th.Dor. 0042. will speak from his brother’s pulpitin the South Congregational Churchof Springfield, Massachusetts. Beforereturning to Chicago on the 27th, hewill stop in Ohio to speak before theOhio Pastor's Conference next Mon¬day.4 MOhTTH fNTEHSTVF COUHSlro* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GEAOUATUA titoroHgk, inUmu^ $Uno^raphU count—>AprU l.Jmb I. OctokorLInlonattmg Bookkf tout fno, mOmu oUimuUmtorito CO pkomo. No toSdIon mmgUjnd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI. J.U.PN.aRegular Counct for BrgiHMon.opou to HighSchool Grmduatot only, ticri hnt hioudayof each month. AOvunsr-l Cotmet Hurtany Mondm. Day and Eooning. Bo^'ngCourses oJ>cn to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, handolpk 4S47You have already read the reviews and we wouldnot presume to try to improve on them—we justwish to tell you that we have the •Great Book of This MonthOUT OF THE NIGHTBYJan Valtin$3.50If you are timid about the facts of what can happento a man in this turbulent age of ours—don't readthis book, as this is an actual autobiography.U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueD THAl LYMAROONthe onlyDAILYNEWSPAPER ONCAMPUS3 centsAT ANY NEWSSTANDITHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1941 -1^[V IIIIWGophers Halt Spirited MaroonRally, Win 44-37; Nelson Stars(Continued from page one)26-21 at HalfBefore long, however, the boys inred had built up a 10-5 lead, whichgoon expanded to a 20-9 margin, main¬ly through the work of Englund. Thenwith the game getting rougher androugher, Wagenberg and Nelsoncounted from the floor and Stampfdropped a free throw. The half endedat 26-21.The second half started with a bang.Englund sank a pair of free throwsto make it 28-21. Before three minuteshad elapsed. Nelson and Stampf madeit 28-26. Then with the stands goingwild. Wagenberg made a brilliantsteal from Strain and took the balldown the floor to feed it to Fons, whohooked it in. The 28-27 score jumpedto 30-29 as Strain and Nelson ex¬changed baskets.With the score 34-29 the Maroonhopes mounted when Englund gaveStampf a slight shove for his fourthfoul. Even without their pivot man,the Badgers defense proved to be tootough for the local boys to work theball in consistently however. Theirnumerous long shot attempts werefutile.The story was reversed in the Min¬nesota tilt. Instead of dividing thescoring among the team, the only Ma¬roon threat was Stampf. In spite ofthe aggressive guarding furnished bytwo Gopher centers who went out onfonls, Joe led both teams in scoring16 points. The final score of a mightyrough game was 36-24. SkatingAthletic Director Metcalf an¬nounces that there will be no gen¬eral skating on Tuesday or Thurs¬day evenings. The entire period willbe given over to figure skatingclasses.Aquatic TeamsSplit At IowaChicago’s rugged water polo outfitbagged another victory Saturday af¬ternoon over Iowa, but the Maroonswimmers dropped a 63-20 verdict tothe crack Hawkeye team.As the 8-1 score indicates, Chicagohad a decided advantage in the pologame over the comparatively inex¬perienced lowans who were playingtheir first conference game.Art Bethke’s first in the gruelling200 Yard Breast Stroke was the onlyone Chicago could take in the meet.Hill Haugher, powerfully-built sopho¬more free-styler, took second in hisspecialty, the 100 yard event; thiswas won by Wenstrom of Iowa inrecord time.Summaries:300 yard medley relay — Won byIowa. Time, 3:13.8.220 yard free style—W’on by Ahl-gren (la.); Karaifa (la.), second;Richardson (C), third. Time, 2:23.6.60 yard free style—Won by Wen¬strom (la.); Lopin (la.), second;Haugher (C), third. Time, 0:24.6.Diving — Won by Vargon (la.);Hiedrzychi (la.), second; Brown (C),third.100 yard free style—Won by Wen¬strom (la.); Baugher (C), second;Kemnitz (la.), third. Time: 0:64.9.fNew University record; former mark0:5.6.6 set by Bob Reed in 1938.)160 yard back stroke — Won byHocker (la.); Jones (la.), second;Smith (C), third. Time, 1:51.200 yard breast stroke — Won byHethke (C); Foulos (la.), second;Gilbert (la.), third. Time 2:04.6.440 yard free style—Won by More<Ia.); Lounsbury (la.), second; Rich¬ardson (C), third. Time 6:43.2.400 yard free style relay—Won byIowa. Time, 3:61.6.Harper Adds WarBooks to CollectionThirteen new books dealing with thewar situation in Europe have beenadded to the collection in Harper Li¬brary.These books are Kings, Lords, and*ie>ntlemen: Influence and Power of*he English Upper Classes by KarlHeinz Abshagen, Austria 1918-1938:o study in Failure by Malcolm Bul¬lock, Britain in Spain: a study of theNational Goi'ernmenVs Sjmnish Policy,The Labrinth of Europe by MichaelBum, The Second World War, FirstPhase by Duff Cooper, and Germany's•Vexf Aims by Oswald Dutch. Othersare The Shadow of the Suuistika byGeoggrey T. Garrett, Balkan Union,a Road to Peace in Southeastern Eu¬rope by Theodore Geshkoff, The ManWho Made Peace: The Story of Nev¬ille Chamberlain by Stuart Hodgson,The Battle for Peace by F. ElwynJones, Disgrace Abounding by DouglasReed, Sir John Simon by BechhoferRoberts, and Why We are- Losing thePeace by K. Zilliacus. (This is the beginning of a new se¬nes of sketches of Chicago athletesand will be run daily for the remain¬der of the year.)It is appropriate to start withCharles Percy. As water polo captainhe leads a team which In the past hasbuilt up an amazing record. In the17 years which water polo has been aW’estern Conference sport the Ma¬roons have never finished lower thansecond.A “sob-sister” could go into rhap¬sodies over Percy. Fair-complexionedblond, and good-looking he is an ideal¬ized version of an athlete. Despite hisstory-book appearance, he takes partin one of the toughest of intercollegi¬ate sports.Started as SophomoreHe started playing polo in his soph¬omore year and won on Old Englishin it. Since it takes two years to wina major “C” in this sport, this is noreflection on his ability. Rather it.speaks well for it that he could winan award the first year he ever played.He went on to win his major letterlast year, and was elected captain atthe end of the season to succeed JackBernhardt.Percy is not a speedy swimmers sev¬eral on the squad are faster. Insteadhe depends on split-second timing tomake the most of his speed, utilizingit only when needed. His stamina andpower enable him to finish a game asstrong as he was when he started. Histiming makes him especially valuablein his guard position.Illinois GameHis most vivid memory has to dowith the Illinois game last year. “Iwent out on a double foul, and thatmade four men sitting on the sideof the pool and only 10 playing. Thenanother man came out. We finally gotback in to score the winning goal inthe last three or four seconds. We ledmost of the way but never by morethan one goal, and the spectators werein an uproar.”A graduate of Sullivan High Schoolof Chicago, Chuck is 21, weighs 165pounds, and stands 6’ 9”. As I WasSaying-By BOB LAWSONMinnesota has long held a reputa¬tion for “dirty” athletic teams, andthe basketball team which roughedChicago into submission Saturdaynight was no exception.The Ohio State game last year wascertainly a foul one, but Saturdaynight’s was much worse. Using elbowsand knees at every opportunity, theGolden Gophers augmented a weak de¬fense to stop the smaller Maroons.Captain Joe Stampf, to whom suchtactics are old stuff, gave enough inreturn to be respected and so scored16 points.Two Cents OutThe actions of Minnesota could havebeen construed as accidental only forabout the first four or five minutes.When Bill Lind, Gopher center, wentout on fouls after six minutes of play,however, it became difficult to so re¬gard the play. That the visitors weremuch concerned over Stampf is evi¬denced by the fact that Lind’s substi¬tute, Roger Carlson, also left thegame with four fouls.To say that the Maroons took thisphysical beating passively, howeverwould be false. They fought back us-j ing the same weapons as their op¬ponents and did a pretty fair job ofletting the spectators know that therewas a game on.Carlson Acts UpAnother bad taste left in the mouthof fans who saw the game was thegeneral deportment of Don Carlson.As a big frog in a little pond, Carlsonevidently thinks he is Hank Luisetti,Bill Hapac, and Ralph Vaughn rolledinto one. It would be interesting towatch him when he comes into contactwith some really great players, al¬though he didn’t seem to realize thatStampf was a far better player thanhe, Carlson, will ever be.Those who sat directly behind theMinnesota bench were treated to somefine language and sportsmanship bythe great Carlson when he left thegame with about two minutes to go.He spent the rest of the time obscenely exhorting his teammates to“get Stampf”. He also managed tosneak in some \nilgarity at the crowd.I-M ResultsDeke “C” 17—Phi Gam “C” 10Aristotelians 67—University Hous¬ing 10Elevenites 30—Elite “B” 17Bar Ass’n 10—Geology 9Elites “A” 23-Jailbirds “B” 13Volunteers 18—Meteorologist 10Judson Court 18—Hitchcock 14Western Conference To AidNational Defense ProgramA conference on the integration ofcollege health, physical education andathletic programs with national pre-parednc.ss was held Friday at a jointmeeting of Western Conference Uni¬versity presidents, faculty representa¬tives, athletic directors, and physicaleducators Friday in Chicago.It was decided to individually andcollectively tender any assistance pos¬sible “to existing organizations, gov¬ernment and otherwise.. .by way ofadvice of their trained staffs in work¬ing out suitable programs for the im¬provement of the health and physicalwell-being of the nation’s man powerand morale.”In connection with this some inter¬esting proposals have been made. Forexample, Purdue intends to waive cer¬tain courses and give equal credit tocourses in physical education. An¬other suggestion was to substituteErwin Beyer Stars,But Team LosesErwin Beyer, assistant gymnasticcoach, scored five first places asGeorge Williams College lost to theMilwaukee Y.M.C.A. at Milwaukee.His best event was the parallel bars,in which he was given 19 out of apossible 20 points. He was tied forfirst place in tumbling with a formerChicago tumbler, Ed Nordhaus.In 1938, Beyer took three NationalInter-Collegiate Championships — theparallel bar, the side horse, and thelong horse. physical education courses for anyelective or some required courses inschools which have a non-credit phys¬ical education department.The University’s pre-service condi¬tioning program, carried on in con¬nection with this cooperative attitudewith national defense, is in full swingand is completely filled. About one-half of the enrollment is taken frompeople living in the neighborhood whohave had no connection with the Uni¬versity. The other half is about even¬ly divided between students and alum¬ni.Hold SnowballLunch for YWCAThe annual Snowball Luncheon ofthe YWCA will be held Thursday, ac¬cording to Betsy Kuh, head of theluncheon committee. As has been thetradition for some years the decora¬tions will all center around the snow¬ball theme.Menu for the affair will includeham loaf, shoe-string potatoes, coleslaw, salad, raisin bread, coffee andtea and ice cream cake rolls for de¬sert.Tickets will go on sale today andwill be available between 10 and 1:30in Mandel Corridor, Cobb Hall andIda Noyes. The sale of tickets willend January 22 but clubs who areplanning to make this a club luncheon jare warned to purchase their ticketswell in advance of that date. Wrestlers Lose TwoOn Eastern TripThe wrestling team has returnedfrom its Pennsylvania trip with twodefeats over the week-end. The squadlost to Franklin and Marshall by a27-6 score on Friday and suffered a21-11 setback at the hands of the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania on Saturday.Captain Willis Littleford and SamZafros were the two most successfulmen, winning in both meets. Littlefordwon twice on decisions while Zafroswon by a fall in the first meet and adecision in the second. Frank Getz)won his match against Franklin and iMarshall. Milt Weiss won his battlein the Pennsylvania meet when hepinned the captain of the opposingteam. Jerry Moro, Carroll Pyle, MartinOndrus, Bernard Stone and Bob Mus-tain lost their matches in both meets.The squad will travel to Wh(»atonfor its next contest to be held tomor¬row. The Evanston campus of North¬western will be invaded for a meetSaturday.TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH^SI BOOK STORE11311 E. 57tH St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800FIFTY-THIRD STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOCatering especially to faculty, students,and Alumniof theUNIVERSITY of CHICAGOLUNCHEON FROM 45 CENTSDINNER FROM 75 CENTS/You will like the food and accommodation atDL SHERRYLow Round Trip faresevery dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 in coaches$42.30 all equipment(berth extra)Three fine, fast air-conditioned trainsThe Panema LImit«dLv. Chicago . 1 :(X) pmThe Loulslaa*Lv. Chicago ^ 6:05 pmThe Craol*Lv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to“Cameos ofNew Orleans”STATION WMAQChicago, 670 KilosEvery Sunday 2:30 pm FEBRUARY 21st to 27thIt’s a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and carc'free gayety—there’s nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois Central’s low'cost all-expense tours.6 Days of Thrills and Sunshine—Leave Oiicago Feb. 21Only all-ex^•' from ChicagoEnjoy a wonderful time aU the way. Club enter-tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess-regis¬tered nurse. Competent escorts. It’s one longround of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois Central’s 23rd annual Mid-Winter Va¬cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico orthe Caribbean.Ask your travel agent or PHONE WABosh 2575, or mail this couponJ. V. LANIGAN, PaMcngei Tn£c ManagerlUinoU Central Syatem, 501 Central Station, Chicago Ut.Please send information about Mardi Gras in New Ortean,□ Mid-Winter Vacation Party All-Expense Tours□ Bargain Everyday Fares□ Travel on Credit—no down paymentName.. ...............2 Address.I City, State. .......... PhonePat^e Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1941The PresidentSpeaksTo ERNEST LEISER“I am not in complete accord withthe program at St. John’s College, butI think at lease that it is a highly' provocative experiment, and one thatis making at least a tentative ap¬proach towards the kind of education¬al system that we should have,” re¬marked President Hutchins in aninterview yesterday.When asked what he thought of thesystem of compulsory class attendanceat Saint Johns, Mr. Hutchins pointedout that while it was an excellent ideafor a college like the Annapolis school,in which the classes are limited to 15and consist of tutorial sessions andseminars, it would not be eifective atthe University of Chicago.' “The difference between the twosystems is obvious,” he argued. “In avery small seminar it is importantthat all the students proceed at thesame pace, or the education of theothers is interfered with. Under asystem of lectures and larger discus¬sion groups, on the other hand, thepresence or absence of the individualstudent is not important to the others.”The President has been out of hisoffice for a great deal of the timeduring the last month or so.Elect CardwellNew Co-op Head Suzanne Bohnen StarsIn Workshop's LatestBy MARK FISHERAn interesting if somewhat datedplay and a better than competent casthave united in “The Second Mrs. Tan-queray” to produce the DA Work¬shop’s best effort this season. The playopens its three night run at 8:30 thisevening.Freshman Sue (Suzanne accordingto the program) Bohnen has littletrouble in maintaining the necessarydramatic intensity, but suffers toooften from poor ennunciation of herlines. She, however easily retains herposition of the DA find of the year.Frazier Rippy, in the part of AubreyTanqueray, is another new-comer whoshows promise. Unfortunately helacks Miss Bohnen’s maturity ar-dpoise, but should improve with time.Douglas NotToo Sad OverCity Budget“I’m not nearly so disappointed asyou might think,” Paul Douglas, fifthward alderman and professor, said,just before he left for Washington toattend the Inaugural ceremonies, ashe was discussing the City’s actionon his proposal to reduce the budget.“1 am not disappointed becausethese proposals were made last yearNew president elected by the EllisEating Coop at 5558 Ellis was todayreported to be Ross Cardwell. He has,, ,prominent in the Chapel Union ’fv,rr/rorganization, and has written a num¬ber of hit songs for previous Black-friar shows.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTak* a Faw Privata LatsontTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 53 naar Stony Island Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.■ ■ ■ 1 isjmaajauMJLiaaij.DON'T RUSH!DON'T CRUSH!The Peggy Flynn Special^ will be up in a second. Uml Um!FIVE LAYERS OF GOODNESSOh, My!I. Buttered Toast, Crunchy Lettuce' 2. Two strips of crispy Premium Bacon3. Ring of Golden Hawaiian PineappleGOING UP4. Creamy, creamed cheese, ripetomato5. Sliced Hard Cooked Country EggALL COVERED with 1000 ISLANDDRESSING and another piece ofbuttery toast on the side.A Phelps Famous Milk Shake or OtherBeverage35c CompleteYou know Peggy is a Wyvarn and theWyverns do have a weakness fordelicious sandwiches . . .This is Peg’s PetPHELPS AND PHELPSColonial Restaurant6324 Woodlawn AvenueChicago, Illinois that they were brought up this yearwithout pressure and I did not standalone. No, there were as many asnine men who supported me fully onseveral points of my plan.”Engineer’s Union InterruptsAfter an interrupting phone callfrom the Engineer’s Union, Douglascontinued, “That I did not stand aloneconvinces me that there is an increasing number of independent thinkingaldermen in this city. A symptomwhich is encouraging for a clean-upof Chicago politics.”Douglas did not pad his figures forthe reduction which •was destined tosave the city three million. “My proposals were not exaggerated with tcompromise in the Council chambersin view. I think this practice deceivesthe public. When a compromise isaffected the public feels cheated.”Will Continue Fight“I shall continue my fight to reducecity expenditures. I will continue tofight to get rid of the so called vestpocket funds of city officials. I amencouraged in my fight by the actionthe city recently took.”Meanwhile when Mr. Douglas re¬turns from Washington, he will speakon “America’s Stake” at the grandopening of the News-Views PatrioticBreakfast Club next Sunday at theHotel La Salle. Douglas is a memberof the Committee to Defend Americaby Aiding the Allies.Resuming residence this quarter,Douglas is teaching two courses. Onein labor problems and the other “The¬ories of Social Reforms.” Ethereal EvansMimi Evans’ Ellean w’as properlyethereal and she pleasantly surprisedus in the last act by showing thatunder the proper circumstances she isable to act. Dick Himmel, in the lastof the important parts, was smooth,effective but somehow gave the im¬pression that there was a gag linejust around the corner.Clearly the star of the supportingcast was Ruth Wehlan who turns herbit into a good piece of comedy. JeffMongerson appeared late in the playand was also briefly enjoyable. Theblack-sheep husband of the abovementioned Wehlen, played by veteranBob Miller, was disappointing. Hisportrayal of the reprobate George Or-reyed seemed far too heavily drawn.The remainder of the supporting castwas neither good enough or badenough to deserve special mention.Bright SpotThe play then is no bright light inWorkshop history but it is by far thebest balanced and effective drama thatthe group have been able to producethus far this year. The casting, long aDA weakness, seems to have beenhandled with far more than usualskill. The play contains newcomers butit contains no rank amateurs whosework is a little more than pitiful. Formanaging to use new faces and stillproduce creditable drama the Work¬shop and its directors are deservingof much credit.Show Guitry FilmAt Int. House TodaySecond in the series of Int. Housewinter quarter movies, “The Story ofa Chat” (“Le Roman d’un Tricheur”)will be shown today at 4:30 (35c) and8 (60c) in the Assembly Hall. Basedon the story by Sacha Guitry, andadapted, directed and starred in byhim, the film portrays an elderly cardsharp writing his memoirs in a Pariscafe. This excellent picture, dominatedby Guitry’s wit and fine acting ability,has received rave reviews from filmcritics all over the world. Peace GroupDrives AgainstDefense BillSound trucks will roll forth withinthe next day or so to call student at¬tention to the Campus Peace Commit¬tee’s campaign to build up sentimentagainst House Bill 1776, the contro¬versial National Defense Act. Sloganfor the drive is, “In the spirit of '76defeat the dictatorship bill.”Though the .sound truck.s which willcirculate in the area adjoining thequadrangles will serve as the mainpublicizing medium, members of thecommittee will also aid the campaignby distributing petitions with the slo¬gan on them calling for the defeat ofthe measure.The campaign will close Friday atnoon with a rally. Among those sup¬porting the committee in its drive are:Dick Salzmann, Abbot of Blackfriars,and Perez Zagorin.The Committee meets at 12:30 inReynolds Lounge A.Present Katz“Honor Award ♦ 9Dean Wilbur Katz of the LawSchool was given a “certificate ofhonor” by his fond students at theLaw School Dance Saturday. Thedance was aided by a floor show fea¬turing Ted Fink’s singing, StewartBernstein’s conjuring, and the verynearly materialized appearance of theentire cast of “Pins and Needles.” Be¬fuddled by the mass of beauties, thejudges were unable to select a queen,leaving a queenless Law School dancefor the first time in hisb>iy. The $30proceeds from the dance will be turn¬ed over to the SFAC. Today on theQuadranglesMeeting of the Board of Libraries,private dining room. Quadrangle Club,12:15.Worship Service, Joseph BondChapel, 11:66 to 12:20.Medical Seminar, Billings M443,4:30, “Action of Synthetic Detergentson Bacteria Metabolism and Viabil¬ity” by Dr. Benjamin Miller, ZelmaBaker, and R. W. Harrison.Junior Mathematics Club, Eckhart206, 4:30, “Minima of Functions ofSeveral Variables with Side Condi- jtions” by Wilbur Karush.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club, |Ricketts North, 4:30, “Oxidation—re-iduction Potentials in Salmonella Cul-jtures” by Professor Williams Burrows.Foreign Film, “Story of a Cheat” in IFrench, 4:30 and 8:30, International •House. jiD. A. Workshop, “The Second Mrs.'Tanqueray”, Reynolds Club Theatre,8:30. jSpeech”, Professor Percy Boynton, ^Art Institute, 6:45.Public Lecture Downtown, “Amer¬ican Culture in American Literation,”“American Culture and Americancritics all over the world. 1Christian Science OrganizationMeeting, Thorndyke Hilton Chapel,7:30.Talk, “Christianity at Work in In¬dia”, Dr, Betty Nilsson, Y.W.C.A.Room, 7:30. Chapel Evensong, 6:30-6:46, Chancel of Rockefeller Memorial Chape]Phonograph Concert, “Goldberg VaAssemblyHall, 12:30 to 1:20. ^Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th SL (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P.M.Now Mytterio*.. NotoIs, etc.Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOpiomotrist 30 Years In Same Locotion1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITT AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352Mrs. WILHELM6019 Kenwood Ave. Telephone Midway 1606ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTSWeekly Tuition, One Week in Advance- Phone calls and use of parlor. MEN ONLY.WEEKLY RATES BELOW1—Private Front Room, running wa¬ter, $3.502—Front Room, 2 beds, $2.50 each.3—South Room facing front room,running water, 2 beds, $2.50 each.4—Side Room, 3 beds, $2.50 eech. 5—Private Room off porch, runningwater, $3.00.6—Light Room off porch, 2 beds$2.50 each.7—Privata Room, running watar,$3.00. IvIRS. ADA WILHELM-*•HOT SPBIHOSNATIONIl PIRK »»> ARKANSASNew yew cen reeeie heeMi end pep ie thereyol weyl ielka In the aMervescentheelbiawoierf of the 47 tmrenunenl-superviied HoiSprinp*! Oet rwM from nervous end ergenkoUments « and el the seme time eA|ey theluKuriei of e reel outdoor vocoMen- ridinf,hiking, fishing end golfing oe perodlso ofhoolth end happiness.stoy el the heeudhd lASTMAN Hotel! fa«ioythe guiot of hs vest privete peHi-end theconvenience of ks ideal lecotion! 500 ler^femferteWe reemg econemicot reteg fromtlWrite Per Wetoriol leeliletfWAlTIR E. DAVIS, MggEASTMANHOTEL AND BATHS