Vol. 4I.No. 59 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1941 rnce Ihree UentsTedWeemsPlays ForWashPromSecure Big NameBig Social Event. Band forTed Weems and his orchestra weresipiuHl yesterday to play at the Wash-inpton Prom on February 21. Weems’band was selected after several weeksof dickering between the Student So¬cial Committee and the band’s agent.Weems’ orchestra is one of Chica-jro’s most famous. They have playedmost of the big night clubs in townas well as featured programs on theradio. Their current radio show, “Beatthe Band” recently came up from 16thto 6th place in popularity for bandprograms according to the Crossleyratings.Plan .Must Gala DanceMeanwhile arrangements are beingcompleted to make the WashingtonProm, in the fiftieth year of the Uni¬versity, the most gala of the big cam¬pus dances. Although Dale Tillery isChairman of the Social Committee,Dink McClellan and Dave Siebert, asco-chairmen of the Prom committeeare handling all details and arrange¬ment for the affair which will be heldin the Grandballroom of the PalmerRouse.Every’ year four student leaders,outstanding seniors in the class, aretho.sen as Prom leaders. Last yearJane Myers, Marjorie Kuh, ChuckPfeiffer, and Robert Reynolds led theProm.l.eaders UnannouncedThere has been no announcement asyet an to the 1941 leaders. However,in years past there has been a tradi¬tion built up which makes the StudentSocial Committee chairman automat¬ically one of the Prom leaders.A large staff of seniors, juniors,sophomores and freshmen have beenat work on plans for the WashingtonProm since the beginning of the quar¬ter. Hutchins DeniesHigh Court RumorPresident Hutchins last night de¬nied knowledge of the origin of arumor indicating that he was beingconsidered for the Supreme Courtto replace the post vacated lastweek by Justice McReynolds. How¬ever, according to the rumor, Pres¬ident Roosevelt had immediately-dropped any thought of him for thejustice’s seat when he made his ra¬dio address Thursday night.“It's all news to me,” Mr. Hutch¬ins said, in effect.The rumor had been current inChicago and on the Quadranglessince Saturday. Mr. Hutchins in thepast had frequently denied rumorswhich said that he was slated forthe gubernatorial nomination, chair¬manship of the SEC, and variousSupreme Court posts. Student Groups Spl it OverHutchinsTalk;Hold RallyTed WeemsSupplies Prom rhythm Mowrer^ WrightSpeak In Pro-British MeetingYouth for Democracy expects acapacity audience at its Aid the Al¬lies rally tonight as a result of thepublicity given President Hutchins’recent declaration against participa¬tion in the war by this country. 'Therally, featuring a speech by EdgarAnsel Mowrer, will begin at 8.The rally is being held in the Uni¬versity Field House.The famous newspaper correspond¬ent will speak on “Nazi Aims forWorld Domination.” Other speakerson the program are Professor QuincyWright, famed authority on Interna-Itional Relations, who will discuss thej “1776” bill, and Senator Ernest W.; Gibson, National Chairman of the Aidthe Allies Committee. Joe Molkup will! give a student’s view of the present! crisis.I Professor Louis Wirth who wasI origrinally scheduled to speak asked tobe released from his obligation to ap¬pear because he felt the rally’s speak¬ing program should be shortenea.Meanv/hile, President Hutchins’ ad¬dress Thursday evening caused Youthfor Democracy to issue a statementyesterday commenting on the presi¬dent’s stand on foreign policy. Thecomment approved his plea for animproved democracy in this country,but declared that the only way to pre¬serve a world environment in whichthis would be possible would be to aidthe Allies.Spokesman for Youth For Democ¬racy also stated that the meeting isnot designed to be “rabble rousing,”and that “the issues will be dealt withcalmly and sincerely.”Inter-collegiateBack On Small Football BroughtScale Basis Laura Bergquistorganizes committeeMaroon SupplementFeatures Hutchins,Adler ControversyHugh Cole. . . EnlightenerMidwest ForumRally TomorrowFive professors and one studentfrom the University of Chicago willaddress five thousand people at theMidwest Forum, sponsored by the Il¬linois Federation of Women’s Clubs,January 29th and 30th.Hugh Cole, asked to discuss mili¬tary defense of interest to women, de-< lured that military defense should be'•(lually of interest to men, womenand children. “Now, in a few weeks ormonths, the American people will beforced to make up their minds onpurely military questions,” he said.“The people should be informed onactivities, not catchwords like thoseased in Hutchins’ speech.”(Continued on page 3) I The University of Chicago football! team will engage in more formalized; competition than the 11-man scrim¬mages of last fall, the Maroon learnedlast night from a reliable source.There will be no radical departure,however, from the policy announcedby President Hutchins when he abol¬ished Big Ten competition last year.Only small Midwest teams will beplayed, according to Athletic DirectorMetcalf, and no schedule has been ar¬ranged as yet.Wheaton College, Shurtleff College,Louisville and Chicago Tech have beeninvited to schedule games with theUniversity, the Athletic Departmentannounced.Frosh Eligible-The maximum number of games tobe scheduled has been tentatively setat six. As last year freshmen and evengraduate students will be eligibleto compete in the games.No admission will be charged forthe contests, and C-passes will be usedas entrance receipts. No guaranteeswill be awarded the Maroons’ competi¬tors, in order to keep the games freeInstructor KeastFirst DrafteeWilliam Keast, instructor in Eng¬lish, is the first member of the facultyto be called into service under the“Draft” act. Although Keast is mar¬ried, he made no claims for defer¬ment. His board has not decided whenhe should report for service. He mayleave in the next month and a half, orelse he will be deferred until the endof the school year. He definitely willbe in the army by summer.There is no provision in the actproviding for exemption of teachers.It is up to each local “draft’ board. from the taint of commercialism.Mr. Hutchins in an exclusive state¬ment to the Daily Maroon issued aflat, “No” to the question as to wheth¬er the University intended to resumebig-time competition in intercollegiatefootball.“We will continue to play any school(Continued on page 4) Appearing for the first time yester¬day, the Daily Maroon special warsuppl^ent rapidly recovered frbrn anearly-morning sluggish circulation, tosell over 800 of the 2000 copies print¬ed.Featuring the complete text ofPresident Hutchins’ first politicalspeech in eight years, and ProfessorAdler’s Daily Times interview, inwhich he stated his disagreementswith Hutchins’ stand, the supplementalso includes the views of other prom¬inent faculty members—Paul Douglas,Anton Carlson, Maynard Krueger,and Louis Wirth.In addition, a copy of House Reso¬lution 1776, the lend-lease bill, hasbeen printed in full; and the text andnames of signers of a faculty petitionfavoring the bill, which was circulatedbefore Hutchins delivered his speechThursday night.Additional copies of the Supplementmay be purchased at the followingplaces: University Bookstore, Wood¬worth’s, Int. House, Judson Court Of¬fice, Coffee Shop, Cobb Hall newsstand,Ida Noyes, Quadrangle Club, Gradu¬ate Education Bookstore, and the Ma¬roon offices. OrganizationSet-Up To BackHutchins ’StandHeaded by Laura Bergquist, formerchairman of the Daily Maroon, agroup of University students yester-d a y organized a Committee t oStrengthen Democracy by KeepingAmerica Out of War.“The purpose of our committee,”said Miss Bergquist, “is to publicizethe true campus feeling concerningPresident Hutchins’ recent address.We feel a false picture was conveyedto many people who feel the majorityof students are against PresidentHutchins.”Circulate PetitionUnder the plan formulated by MissBergquist and Wentzl Ruml, committeesecretary, tables will be placed inMandel corridor and Cobb Hall topermit students favoring Hutchins’stand to sign petitions which will becirculated by various committee mem¬bers.Accox’ding to Miss Bergquist, hergroup is in complete accord with theHutchins speech and w’ill make eveiryeffort to secure as many student sig-natui’es as possible. Miss Bergquistadded the petitions will probably besent to Washington so that an ac¬curate reflection of campus sentimentwill be conveyed to Congress._Text pf_Pejtition_The body of the" original petitiondrawn up by Miss Bergquist and Rumlreads: “We the undersigned believe withPresident Hutchins that ‘the path ofwar is the false path of freedom,’ andthat the cause of freedom and human¬ity in America and the world at largecan only be served by staying out ofwar and preserving and extendingdemocracy at home.”Students composing the committeeare: Donna Culliton, president of In¬ter-Club, Henrietta Mahon, Dennis(Continued on page 3)Price, Int House Head,Criticizes HutchinsErnest B. PriceHutchins errs.* Ernest Price, director of Interna¬tional House, issued the followingstatement to the Daily Maroon. Price,who also lectui’es in political science,is considered an authority on inter¬national relations particularly thoserelative to the Far East.Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:If I were to attempt to presentin a single paragraph my answerto Mr. Hutchins it would be this:Where Mr. Hutchins errs, I think,is in his postulate that it is ourneighbor’s house, not ours, which ison fire and in danger of destruc¬tion. That is what a whole seriesof householders thought: Norway,Holland, Belgium, and the rest. Be¬cause they failed to help theirneighbors put out their fires, andrestrain the fire bug, they foundtheir own ,set on fire. If, instead ofregarding themselves simply as indi¬vidual and unrelated nations, thedemocracies of the world had con¬sidered themselves as common pos-(Continued on page 3) Click QuitsChicagoan;PulseAppoints Scholl“By a Staff Writer”Harry Scholl has been appointedBusiness Manager of Pulse, and IraClick has resigned as Executive Edi¬tor of the Daily Chicagoan, the Ma¬roon was informed yesterday. NedMunger was appointed circulationmanager for the Chicagoan.Scholl is also a member of theBoard of Control of Pulse as well asthe General Manager of the Chicago¬an. His appointment followed therecent resignation of Roland Richmanfi’om the post.Editor-in-ChiefClick is the editor-in-chief of Pulse.The Maroon was unable to learn hissuccessor on the Chicagoan, or thereason for his resignation from hisexecutive post. The Pulse office wasquite dark last night.The Daily Chicagoan is scheduled tocome out today for its second issue.Pulse was to have appeared last week,,but its publication was postponed,*'presumably because staff memberswere working on the Chicagoan. It issupposed to be on the stands sometime this week.Mahon AnnouncesFederation Check-UpHenrietta Mahon announced yester¬day that the Federation of UniversityWomen would hold its annual fresh¬man-counselor check-up today and to¬morrow. All freshmen and counselorsshould report to Federation head¬quarters in Cobb 203 between 12 and4:30 either days.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1941Tfie'Oculi^FOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper ot the Uni-'ersitgr of Chicaaro, published mornintrs except Saturday, Sunday,and iUnday durins the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers, The Chief PrintingCompany, 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.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;S4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post officeat Ch’eago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.Memberftssocioled Golle6«ate PressDistributor ofCblle6iale Di6esl The Traveling BazaarBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RL’BINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMeslay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd. BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Bill Hankla and Sally AdamsAmerica and the War(We requested the faculty to express their opinionon Mr. Hutchins' speech in yesterday's stipplementissue. Today, and for the rest of this week, we willdevote the editorial column to an expression of theMaroon's opinion on this most stimulating address.)President Hutchins’ radio broadcast lastThursday night was a carefully w'orked outcritique of the Roosevelt foreign policy. It wasskillfully organized and colorfully written. But,because of the very system behind its structure,it was calculated to reveal the weaknesses ofhis position. That there were many weaknessesin it, we are certain. Because the speech wasso systematically organized; the best way to at¬tack those weaknesses is to go through the ad¬dress point by point, following Mr. Hutchins’arguments, and establishing weaknesses and in¬consistencies as w'e find each one.“Not A Military Expert”First, almost at the beginning of the speechhe said quite frankly, “I am not a military ex¬pert.” We must remember this, for quite oftenlater on he forgot it, and made positive state¬ments that could only be made by someone witha professional knowledge of modern militarytactics and strategy. He said, for example that“we have ... a relatively impregnable position.”He further said, “Wj should bend every energyto the construction of an adequate navy and airforce and the training of an adequate army ....adequate for defense against any power orcombination of powers.”How, if he is not a military expert, can heknow how impregnable our position is? Manymilitary experts say we are quite vulnerable,and point north to the activity of the Japaneseand Russians in East Asia, or point south to thefeverish activity of German agents in SouthAmerica. Other military experts add that ourarmed strength for a long time to come would ibe entirely inadequate to match against a vic¬torious Germany, possessing the British navy,and supported by a belligerent Japan. We must,then, believing his own admission of inadequacy,discount any statement he made about how safewe actually are from the danger of attack fromEurope or Asia.Repudiated Elements ApplaudNext, Mr. Hutchins dissociated himself fromall “Nazis, Fascists, Communists, and appeas¬ers.” Unfortunately for him, however, fewNazis, Fascists, Communists, or appeasers, havewished to dissociate themselves from Mr.Hutchins. Rather, what he had to say wasgreeted with almost universal applause from allof the elements he repudiated. This is, of course,not vital to the strength of his argument, butit must vitiate the attack he made on the advo¬cates of aid to Britain who “were not conspic¬uous when Mr. Roosevelt called them ... to dobattle for the four freedoms at home.”. It apparently is time that President Roose¬velt “requires us to under-write a British vic¬tory.” But Mr. Hutchins is not a military ex-'^pert. And many military experts feel that by“supplying our friends with the materials ofwar” now, or even turning “our ports intoBritish naval bases,” we can avoid sending Mr.Churchill the navy, the air force, or the army,and still “guarantee the victory.”Does Intervention Mean War?But Mr. Hutchins said that “the conclusionis inescapable that the President is reconciledto active military intervention if such interven¬tion is needed to defeat the Axis in this war.”Why is such a conclusion inescapable? Certain¬ly not because Roosevelt wants the lend-leasebill passed. True, this is an act of war, accord¬ing to tenets of a defunct international law. By DICK HIMMELThe Social Whirl.... is with us full wind. Last week-end the Dekeparty. Dorm dance, basketball dance, Kelly party andwho knows what else. Next week-end Sigma party andSkull and Crescent which as usual will be ohso swanky.Skull and Crescent by some strange quirk of fate al¬ways manages to pull over one of the smoothest brawlsof the winter quarter . . . Next week-end Inter Club andthe Maroon party and so on into the winter.Dekes.... The Deke party, as usual was terrific. A big roomin the Sherry. Two bars and lots of people and a goodorchestra .... Dale Tillery with Ruth Ahlquist again.... Jean Hopkins, well you couldn’t tell who she waswith . . . . BJ Nelson and Billy Baugher .... ShirleySmith and Bruce Mitchell. Shirl-Girl keeping up herreputation as best date on campus. She was scintillating.... Jackie Horal one of the dance floor belles . .Johnny Palmer and Ruth Scott .... Wiedemann andWolf hope .... Mardi Gras babies .... I just remem¬bered it was Thorburn, Hopkins was with .... BobMathews and Jean W'oodward .... Phillips and Shilton. . . . Janet Peacock and Bob Crow. Sister Margaretaround. Dresses alike I think, but then one’s memoryis never very clear after a Deke party .... HillardThomas raising hell with the stag line. He kept cuttingin on them .... Beth' Mahan with Ralph Ashley,Florian was stag .... Baird Wallis and Dotty W'eis. . . . Happy Bud Aronson telling Lou Holtz stories atthe bar. Say, fellas, he’s good .... Carol Mooney notsitting in her room waiting to go to Dartmouth . .Scoop Lehman with some pretty little girl .... Thomaswas with Marilee Dawes .... Toto McCormick lookednice on the floor .... Jean Phillips with Dum DumWilson .... Laura Bergquist and Maroon AttorneyHawkins .... Jack Dryden stole Marian Baker awayfrom Marty Hanson and took her home. Dryden wasstag, for a while .... Freddie Hewitt looking around. . . . Florence Daniels. She sure wasn’t stag .... BobMiller and Shirley Scott, Hmmmmmm, awful purty . .Chris Fryar chipper as boid . . . Paul Paulson andBetty Fanning .... and that gives you an idea of theextent of the Deke party. It was terrific.The Dorm Dance. ... on Saturday night was swanky ’tis said .... leaveit to the dorm boys to know how to make Mary . .Bill Malinowski was master of ceremonies had JanetW'agner on his arm .... The Dorm boys were amazedat their own food .... Sensation of the evening wasBetty Headland in a special dance which lit up andthings. Tsk, tsk, Betty, what you did to those Dormboys .... Chauncey Maher, Frank Cliffe, Jack Abra-hamson, Paul Jordan, Les Dean, and Dave Smith, causethe next to sensation of the evening appearing eachand everyone with a Folies Bergere dollie .... All wentwell until Dean Smith found them charming company.The Smith way sort of put the boys in a back seat ....No doubt Dean13liner Smith was dis¬cussing thosegood old days inFranceVive, isn’t it.... And thethird prize insen.sations wentto Tom Gallan-der for the bestlooking datethere .... Bet-.sy*Kuh was withPat Suppes.Marge Kuh avecO, T. Davis. LoisRegnell and BobMurray ....The party wasso good the boysare still talkingabout it.Man 'ivho came back14 Men.... and four girls went on a ski trip to Crystal FallsMichigan over the week-end, and turned good old Crys¬tal Falls upside down. They were met at the Inn byeveryone from the mayor to the janitor and ran riot inthe town .... They opened the closed country club forthem. Hired an orchestra, crummy even, to play forthem and the kiddies all had a good time .... Betty VanLiew, who returned with a sprained finger at five yes¬terday morning, and Betty Van Liew were the onlycampus women there. Most of the men were skiers fromAlpha Delta Phi .... Lyle Harper had a small dinnerbefore they left. It was his 21st birthday .... GeorgeMeade went along for the ride .... Carl Nohl skieda new way, backasswards as they say in less gentlecompany .... Spike Havermale had a little car troublebut what’s a frozen ear among Alpha Delts .... BobWalker practices his great blue herron cry in thewierdest places. (It’s a bord call.) .... The moonlightskiing Betty Van Liew reports was wonderful.But it does not necessarily follow that technical“war” means active military intervention. Itwas before “la.st week,” we remind Mr. Hutch¬ins, that we gave up our neutrality and substi¬tuted non-belligerency in its place. The Presi¬dent has as yet shown no “inescapable” inten¬tion of making us belligerents. And Mr. Hutch¬ins admittedly trusts his “integrity and goodwill.”(Continued tomorrow)E. S. L. Today on theQuadranglesContemporary Religious ThinkingGroup—Meeting, Woodlawn House li¬brary, 3:30.Foreign Film—“Mr. Deeds Goes toTown,’’ International House, 4:30 and8:30.Urban Problems and Race RelationsSupper—Hutchinson Commons, 6:30.Public Lecture—“Documents of NewImperialism,’’ Social Science 122, 8.Public Lecture—“American Culturein Americaq Literature,’’ by Percy Boynton, Art Institute, 6:45.Eagle Court of Honor—Meeting' James Breasted Hall of Oriental Insti-I tute, 8.Ortiiw L4 MONTH INimSIVE COUfSfFOR COllEOE STUDENTS AND CRADUATIfmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSIR. J.O« FN.t.OwrM Aw mnwMra, «• HIMSeJloet CruhuttM »mtf, MtmAytif mA momA. Adwmuti C—rMi suetMf Uondmf. Dmy amd Eeming. BitmmtmCMtnei open to mon.116 S.MichiQan Avq., Chicago, Xoiiclololi 4i47FIFTY-THinO STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOThe beautiful SKY ROOM on the twelfth floor and thestately FLORENTINE ROOM on the first floor provideperfect settings for Luncheons. Dinners. Banquets andDancing Parties.Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities are welcome at theSherry. You will find it a most satisfactory place for yournext affair.HOTEL SHERRY Fairfax 1000DAILY MAROONSpecialWarSupplementHUTCHINS’ SPEECHADLER’S ANSWER—Also—PROS & CONSbyCarlson, Wirth, Douglas, KruegerandText of H* R. 1776NOW ON SALE 5cTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1941 Page ThreePoll Student ReactionTo Hutchins' SpeechIn an attempt to record student re¬action to the shifting international sit¬uation, the Daily Maroon will hold an¬other of its student polls tomorrow.The ballot contains ten questionsand will seek to measure not only thestudent’s opinion of the American rolein the present war but also the partplayiMi but President Hutchins’ recentradio talk.Tests KflFect of SpeechVoters will be asked to state wheth¬er they disagree or agree with theconclusions expressed by Hutchins andalso whether their ideas on our foreignpolicy changed in either directionafter listening to the talk. They willalso have to give the effects of theHutchins speech on the problem of the"lend lease" bill which is now beforeCongress.The ballot will contain several ques¬tions of a more general nature suchas have appeared in former Maroonpolls. These questions include quizzeson the liklihood of the British winningthe war. whether students would favorfighting to protect the territorial in¬tegrity of the United States’ posses-•iions. and whether we should declarewar against the axis powers at once,(empare with Former PollThe results from these latter ques¬tions will be compared with formerresults in an attempt to measure notonly static opinions but also generaltrends.Polling places will be placed on thefirst floor of Cobb Hall and in MandelCorridor. Balloting will take .olacefrom 0 until 4 and the results of thevote will be announced in Wednesday’sMaroon. Evensong StillGaining PopularityLast quarter a new service, “Even¬song." was begun in RockefellerChapel in response to a need whichChapel Union members believed exist¬ed for a period of prayer and medita¬tion at the end of the day. Its service,led by Chapel staff members was ar¬ranged from the traditional prayersand hymns of the Jewi.sh liturgy.Starting quietly, Evensong contin¬ued throughout the quarter with asmall but steady group of attendants.A successful experiment, it has beencontinued this quarter and is heldevery week day afternoon from 5:30to 6:45.Price—(Continued from page 1)sessors and custodians of a way oflife—the only way of life in which,incidentally, suoh institutions asThe University of Chicago and In¬ternational House would be tolerated—and had grasped the fact that itwas this way of life which thetotalitarians were attacking andseeking to destroy, things mighthave been different in Europe, Asia,and Africa today. They still can bedifferent, and we can still save our¬selves, if it is but appreciated intime that it is democracy, our veryway of life which is in danger, andif we give the fullest possible aidto those still desperately defendingit.Letters to the EditorNo IrishmanHoard of ('ontrol.Daily Mar»M»n:Once upon a time there was anIrishman who, when offered some cel-iry. said: “No thanks, I never eat ithocau.se if I ate it I might like it andI hate the damned stuff.” ErnestI.oiser may not be Irish, but he hasevidently decided to refute (refuse?)the President’s address before he be-come.s convinced by his logic.Rather than to have spent the week¬end trying to prove that the PresidentIS wrong, it might have been moreprofitable to analyze the address andsee if Mr. Hutchins might possiblyhe right.An<l by the way—how' <loes Ernieiearn a few- hours after Dr. Hutchins’'peech that the majority of Americansdisagree with him? Such ingenioustechnique would be of interest to Mr.tiailup!Sincerely,Louis M. Welsh(h'rnio learned from Mr, (iallup quite'Otne time ago that the majority of*he American people favored all aid*» Rritain. Mr, Htitchins doen not.Perhaps Krnie‘ should luive said thatMr. H, disagrees with the majorityAmericans, For the rest, sf<e thenfhrr letter—ed,)“Look Before—’’Hoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:It seems to me probable that Dr.Hutchins is aware of some of thearguments that will be put forth in anattempt to refute him, and has giventhem more thought than those who'^ill now use them. These things are•'^0 because Dr. Hutchins is not onlysincere, intelligent and truly educated,hut is better informed than some of those who will try to refute him. Notonly does he have better sources of in¬formation than most students andmany jirofe.ssors, but he seems able tojudge to w’hat extent given informa¬tion should be credited. While peopleusually are guided by their prejudicesin this question. Dr. Hutchins oneconcern seems to be with the truthof any statement.These considerations in favor ofhis views are based entirely uponauthority, yet in his case that aloneshould predispose even a universitystudent in his favor. In your editorialof F'riday, how'ever, E.S.L. says, “Ourintention is to spend the weekend inan analysis of "(bjjt Mr. Hutchinssaid last night, andiKen to devote asmany editorials next week as seemnecessary to a complete refutation ofhis ideas on ‘America and the War’.’’Thus if E.S.L. is already clear in hismind that all of Dr. Hutchins’ prop¬ositions are fal.se, why is it necessaryto spend the weekend in reflection?And one may ask in any event whetherhis consideration will be objective ifhe knows to be false every positiontaken by Dr. Hutchins.Wallace Herschel(E. S. L, must admit to Mr, Hers¬chel that when he said that he wasgoing to devote a weekend to analy.sisof the text and then refute it, whathe meant was that after readingit through several times (the Maroonreceived a press copy last Tuesday)he disagreed with many of Mr. Hutch¬ins conclusions. But he had not hadtime to go through the text point bypoint carefully enough to express hisdisagreement in print. He did spendthe- weekend in analysis of the text,and his reactions are printed in theeditorial column, E. S. L. has refutedhim, hot because he was Mr. Hutchins,but because he believed him to be inerror, ed.) Survey RevealsSocial PatternsOf Campus Men Heart Attack FatalTo Manuel AndradeBy BOB REYNOLDS“W'e have come to accept what thereis and make the best of a poor lotsince our freshmen years,” is thesuccinct summary of the female situ¬ation on this campus by a tired sen¬ior.His remark, taken from a recentMaroon questionnaire distributedamong upperclassmen, reflects thegeneral tenor of the University’s malepopulation. Like his younger associ¬ates, the average advanced studentturns disdainful tlmmbs down on thedateable crop hereabouts. Yet hemanages to date about 2 and one-halftimes per week, and usually amonggirls on campus. This figure is twicethat averaged by the freshmen.Prove AssumptionProof of the assumption that socialhabits become more and more setaccording to the students affiliationswas born out by the amounts spentweekly. The organized man totalsabout $3.50 per man during a weekas compared to $1.50 spent by thetypical independent.There were five independents whoclaimed their w'eekly dating expendi¬tures amounted to nothing, whereasevery fraternity man spends at leastone dollar. The fraternity men saidthat one-fourth of their monthly aLlowances went down the entertainment |drain. The independents turned in a ,lower number, one-fifth of their al- jlowance for the same function. Both!of these figures were higher than those |of the freshmen. !Independents Go Stag |One of the most significant resultsshowed that the unaffiliated men av¬eraged six stag affairs per month,while the organized boys did littlebetter than one per month.By far the most popular and in¬expensive date with the greeks wasthe .coke and study item. Nine out ofevery ten fraternity men have at leastone study or coke date during theordinary study week, and usuallyspend (a) $.00 or (b) $.10. Not morethan four out of ten independents par¬ticipate in this type of function andspend, surprisingly enough, about$.50 per date.The same percentages are appli¬cable to the question asking for thenumber of times Hanley’s is attendedper week.Independents Lead in CultureThe independents say they give up ;vastly more time going to plays andconcerts, the percentage being 2.8 per imonth for the typical independent. On |the opposite side of campus it is found jthat the fraternity men are pushed |to manage one per month. |The conclusion drawable from the [answers is that fraternity men spendmore time being social, despite theirlow opinion of the local women.The independents either have notgotten over their initial disappoint¬ment with the less than deliciousfeminine content of this campus orare having torrid affairs with Aris¬totle. It is a natural conclusion thatthey are for the most part out of thesocial swim as represented by a smallgroup on campus. Manuel J. Andrade, associate pro¬fessor of Anthropology, died suddenlyof a heart attack in his home Sundaynight. He was 56 years old. Andrade,who was a native of Spain, was aninternationally known authority onthe origin of languages. He had unus¬ual linguistic ability, knowing over 40languages and dialects.Education ClubHolds Panel OnBible ClassesThe proposal of William H. John¬son, superintendent of the ChicagoSchools to introduce religious educa¬tion into the high school curriculumwill be the topic of a panel discussionsponsored by the Religious EducationClub tonight at 7:30 in the commonroom of Swift Hall.In the discussion which will at¬tempt to present different religiousattitudes toward the plan will beFather Austin J. Schmidt, Dr. Leo L.Honor, Executive Director; and Rev.Emerson O. Bradshaw. Dean Workswill preside over the discussion. Chapel Union ExpandsFinancesThis year, an expanding ChapelUnion has set a quota of $386 by Junefirst, for its Finance Drive whichbegins today. The Union recognizesthe world wide social and economicproblems, and their reflection on stu¬dent problqjns of social maladjust¬ment. Its activities which attempt tounderstand and solve these problemsrange from Sunday evening discus¬sions to famed campus C U BarnDances.FOSTER SHOWS MOVIESMary Hammel, Foster president, an¬nounced last night, that a showing offilms of South America will be given atthe hall tomorrow at 6:45. Proceedsof the showing will be given to theSFAC as Foster’s contribution to thestudent drive. Tickets, at ten cents ashot, will be available at the door.TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or Terms' WOODWORTH'S, BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbaric Ave. Dorchester 4800 Yodel-Yadel-Le-Oh! Oh!(Sing it fast to get the full feeling of theyodel.)JOE STAMPPS SPECIALNot that Joe is from the Alps but he'sbeen plentyNear them when he heaves those freeshots—Smack in the basket for another "score"JOE SAYS—SWISS STEAK WITH THOSE FLUFFYWHIPPED POTATOES JUST HIT THE-BASKET FOR HIS TUMMY AND WITHSWEET HEART ROLLS (YOU KNOWJOE'S GOT A SWEET HEART FORSIGMA CHI)('Cause Joe's tall—only i foot>4)he'll have a tall glass of Grade A MilkAll for 35cATPHELPS AND PHELPSColonial Restaurant6324 Woodlawn AvenueHyde Park 6324Buy AMAROON SUBSCRIPTIONfor $1.75 Organization—(Continued from page 1)McEvoy, Ray Wittcoff, Martin Gard¬ner, Brownlee Haydon, Geoi-ge Peck,Margaret H e c h t, Iwalani Smith,Walter Blum, Don Morris, and CodyPfansthiel. Faculty counselors are A.Eustace Haydon and Wayne McMil-len. Other faculty advisors will besought later in the week.Students or University employeesdesiring to work on the committee areasked to report to the Daily Maroonoffice at noon today to attend a meet¬ing to be conducted by Miss Berg-quist. Low Round Trip faresevery dayto New Orleanshorn Chicago$29.90 in coaches$42.30 all equipment(berth extra)Three fine, fast air*conditioned trainsThe Panama LimitafiLv. Chicago .1:00 pmTha LowlslanaLv. Chicago s 6:05 pmTha CroolaLv. Chicago . 9:00 am FEBRUARY 21st to 27thIt’s a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care'free gayety—there’s nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois Central’s low'cost all'cxpense tours.6 Days of Thrills and Sunshine—Leavt Chicago Feb. 21Only *00®'00 alhexpensefrom ChicagoListen to“Cameos ofNew Orleans”STATION WMAQChicago, 670 KilosEvery Sunday 2:30 pm Enjoy a wonderful time all 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 (Hentral’s 23rd annual Mid'Winter Vaccation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCJoast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, (California, Mexico orthe (Caribbean.and VOTE FOR your-Favorite-MARDI GRASCandidateislsi~ssinsnmmimWlTiTiiTiirasliriirsiraiisTiBiffssii"»»c»»«»»»»^ Forum—(Continued from page 1)Dean William Spencer will speakon strikes and national defense andLouis Wirth will discuss populationtrends. “The Italian Philosophy ofGovernment” is the subject of WilliamHalpern’s talk while Dean Gilkey willlecture on the part of religion in thefuture of America. Joe Molkup willrepresent the student body in a bullsession on youth and the Americanway. Ask your travel agent or PHONE WABosh 2575, or mail this couponJ. V. LANICAN, Paxsenget Traffic ManagerIHinoit Central Syttem, JOl Central Sution, Chicago Ill.Pleaae lend informatioa about MarJi Graa in New Orleana□ Mid'Winter Vacation Party All-Expenie Toura□ Bargain Everyday Fares□ Travel on Credit—no down payment ‘I'lPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1941MaroonsScareDePaul,ButFinallyLose,37-32LINEUPS;CWeWo PC FT TIDePanl FG FT TNelson, f 8 1 71 Wo*ny, i -4 2 10Fotte, t 1 2 4tO’Ro«rke, f 2 1 6c ..,2 5 9|Galner, c 2 1 5Ktalcowka, g ....2 2 OjSachs, g 1 0 2Wa^genbufK, g 1 1 SlBogdanski, g ....4 1 9Crosbfe, g 0 1 llCominsky, g 0 1 1Sbaver, f - 1 0 2iWeksler, g 1 3 6Wilkerson, g ....0 0 0|Total 10 12 321 Total 14 9 37Underdog Maroons threw a badscare into DePaul Saturday night butfell short, 37 to 32.The Blue Demons started out asthough they meant to pile up a bigscore with both Elmer Gainer andO’Rourke dropping in short setups be¬fore Joe Stampf could score the firstChicago point, a free throw.First Half SlowThe action during this first halfw?as slow, and at half-time the Ma¬roons led for the first time this season,against a major opponent, 19 to 17.The difference was in foul shooting.Chicago dropped in seven out of nine,while the visitors were only able tocash in on one of their six.IDePaul Draws AheadIn the second half DePaul quicklyevened up the score and drew away.Bob Wozny paced this rally with threebaskets. The Demons led 33 to 26when Chicago went into action. Atechnical was called on Gainer for de¬laying the game, and Stampf sunkthe free throw. Two plays laterStampf was fouled and again con¬nected.Gainer then dropped in a foul shot.Stampf dropped in a short one, onlyto have Wozny score on another char¬ity throw. With time waning fastGeorge Krakowka registered with along shot. In their anxiety to taxe the ballaway from DePaul Wozny was againfouled and again scored. Chicago wasunable to score in the last remainingseconds, and the game ended, 37 to 32.Throughout the game the action wasslow and rough. DePaul’s slow breakpivoting around big Elmer Gainer atcenter wasn’t working too well.Stampf played a beautiful defensivegame, holding Gainer to five points.Not only was his scoring efficiency im¬paired, but he wasn’t able to set upplays. Wozny took over high pointhonors with 10 points, one more thanStampf’s total.Jim Crosbie and Chuck Waggen-burg of Chicago and O’Rourke of thevisitors left via the four-foul route.In all, 30 fouls were committed.For—CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEPiccanninnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd $t.We DeliverHyde Park 5300 As I WasSaying-By BOB LAWSONThe Maroons disappointed many intheir valiant fight Saturday nightagainst DePaul. It appeared severaltimes as though they were going towin, but they could never quite scalethe peak.A new factor entered in—new, atleast to the Chicago team. They ap¬peared to be five individuals on thefloor, not a basketball team of fiveqpgs. This was strange in a teamwhich had shown such a high degreeof coordination and team-work previ¬ously. It functioned around Stampf,to be sure, but it was a team.Nelson ConnectingSophomore Ed Nelson looked verygood on offense. He dropped in threelong shots and was unlucky on severalothers. I don’t think any of his shotsmissed the rim.Fred Shaver only played a few min¬utes, but, despite stomach trouble andshin splints, he again showed that heis probably the best floor man theMaroons have. It is unfortunate thathe can’t fully regain his health andplay as much and as well as he could.Will Win MoreThe team still has some good betsin the future. They should knock offLoyola Thursday night. They standgood chances against both Northwest¬ern and Michigan. A sudden, extendedstreak of playing at the top of thegame they are perfectly able to playmight gain them a victory over Illi¬nois or Indiana.Conference standings are by nomeans settled, and anyone who rele¬gates the Maroons to last place againis in for a shock if they return to thetype of game they played againstMarquette and Princeton.Big Ten ScrambledThere is still much turmoil in theBig Ten basketball race. None of thespecific positions are definitely decid¬ed, although there is a definite cleav¬age between first and second divisionteams.Indiana, by virtue of its 41 to 37win over Michigan last night, retainedits lead over Wisconsin. Indiana hasnow won three and lost none whilethe Badgers have won four and lostone. Minnesota further scrambledthings by defeating Ohio State, 46-43,to drop the Buckeyes from their thirdplace tie with Illinois. I M ResultsJailbirds “B” 20—University Hous¬ing 6Bar Ass’n 35—Negro Student Club16Judson Ct. 14—Volunteers 8Burton “600” 19—^Hitchcock 16Elevenites 32—Geology 26Glenn Pierre LeadsGymnasts in DefeatOf Illinois NormalGarnering every first place on thecalendar, Chicago’s gymnast’s over¬came a stubborn Southern IllinoisNormal foe here last Friday night.Sparked by Glenn Pierre, CourtneyShanken, and blond A1 Robertson, theMaroons, a better team than the down-staters expected to meet, took a com¬paratively easy victory from a toughopposition, Pierre captured first placeson the horizontal bar, the side horse,and the flying rings.Twins ScoreCourtney Shanken, mucli improvedover last year, muscled a first on theparallel bar, with Pierre, and Bishop,of Illinois, following him in that order.The Shanken twins, Earl and Court,made a family possession of secondand third place in the horizontal barevent, while Covington was secondfor S. I. N. on the side horse.Rylander, of Southern Illinois, gavehis team their remaining points byplacing in the flying rings, though hewas far behind the almost perfectPierre in that event.Robertson AloneA1 Robertson was all alone in the;tumbling tourney, his nearest rivalbeing two points to the red side of theledger. Two points is a comfortablelead in a gymnastic’s meet. Fencing IrishSnap 3-YearMaroon StringFor the first time in over threeand one-half years a Chicago fencingteam was “off” last Saturday eveningand lost a dual meet. The Big Tenchampions were handed a 17-10 de¬feat at the hands of Notre Dame Uni¬versity in South Bend.Chicago fared best in the Sabreevents. Paul Siever, Joe Molkup, andHerbert Ruben each won two and lostone bout in this division. Co-captainRuben did not fare so well with thefoil. He lost his three bouts in thisdivision, while Ben Pritz and TomHill won one and lost two.Chicago also suffered a defeat inthe epee events. Donald Richards andRobert Hull both suffered two defeatswhile winning one bout. Ben Pritzand Herbert Ruben split the remain¬ing three bouts between themselves,Pritz losing one and Ruben losingtwo.According to Coach Hermanson sev¬eral factors are responsible for thesnapping of the long victory streak.The squad is relatively inexperiencedbut, according to Hermanson, is rap¬idly improving and should be in theprime for the Conference meet to beheld in Chicago in March.The last fencing meet to be heldin Bartlett for some time will takeplace this Friday evening at 7:30.Michigan State will provide the op¬position. Ski Club inCollegiateThe University Ski Club, in its firstyear on campus, has gained th>» official backing of Athletic Director Met¬calfe. As a result the club will enterthe intercollegiate meet to be held inMadison on the 16th and lOth of thismonth.Plans call for the entry of one men’sand one women’s team. Each team isto consist of four regulars and tworeserves.Try-outs are to be held this conuneweek-end. Dick Hill, potential teamcaptain is issuing a call for all in¬terested. Hill may be contacted atBurton Court.SWINDlErS RESTAURANTST YIEKOSHERpotato PancakttaDrink35« Chaata BlinhaiSour Craama Drink350USB E. 55 St.Football-(Continued from page 1)Wrestlers BeatNorthwesternThe wrestling team won its thirdmeet Saturday evening when ittrounced Northwestern, 22 to 8, in itsfirst encounter against Big Ten op¬position.Chicago was victorious in all butthe 121 pound and 175 pound divi¬sions. Carroll Pyle won on a decisionin the 128 pound division while SamZafros, one of the squad’s most con¬sistent winners, won on a fall in the136 pound division. Frank Getz wonon a fall in the 146 pound class andBernard Stone earnt^ a decision inthe 156 pound class.Captain Wallis Littleford camethrough in his usual manner whenhe won a decision over the 165 poundrepresentative from Northwestern.Littleford has not lost a match sincehis return to the squad prior to theIllinois Normal meet.Andrew Stehney represented Chi¬cago in the heavyweight division andearned a decision. George Balia andBob Mustain were the only Chicagolosers. Balia lost on a fall while Mus-tain came out on the short end of a21-10 decision.The team will have almost twoweeks to prepare for its next meet. which wants to meet us on our terms,”he added.Athletic Director Metcalf mini¬mized the importance of the changes.He, too, said that the University wasmerely continuing its policy of “pro¬moting athletics as an aid to educa¬tion.” Aeeurote and HapidLens BaplleationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOiHomclrtkl 50 Year* tn Sam* Location1138 East 63rd SLAT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARE 5352C-Club MeetingThere will be a meeting of theVarsity “C” Club at 12:45 today inthe Bartlett Trophy Room. Allwinners of the major “C” are re¬quested to attend. HOT SPRIHeSItTItlU Hll »»> UMItllHmm coo n$alm huMi oM <• iii*toyd w»*»t Mifc* In Hio *Siro*iwiu liidHmw0Hr»*HM4y t»<»*mw«t iMpMutndtlfSprinsrf 0*1 ralM iMOi MrwM omI ortwiic«tlw «wwi itaM tnioy HwloKwriot d • r*d «wy«(»r rtUhiSbKtkiRf, tyUnt t*Ml idfkMtf** a«r«dM dtiooMh wd hopulMM.d ilw InmwiM lASTMAN H*t*e Noytk« ed*t d a* vMi iMiyd* nofk • oid Hm*conv*dM(« d at MmI locoiionl SOOkwtOcwdortdi* rvooMk Xdwwkd na*%frMiiilWra* Nr Pklortd tMUMt-WAlflR I. OAVB, MfSEASTMANHOTEIi AND BATHSVOTE TOMORROW2nd Daily Maroon War PollDo You Support:Hutchins or Adler or Both or Who?Intervention or Isolation?War or Peace?